Western Maryland College - Aloha Yearbook (Westminster, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1916 volume:

ri . Q.. .1- 1 Tgif' 4 .,I-,QW ...K 22' I. L if ,J -lr , . . , :if ' - .5 .-,' - - ive, ., I, , , W,-. 1.4. z .Z fu . 1 M., , b iq.. . A .r-, 1: ,V 'igzbvw , -N1!!?lU1ID.'i11T1IYBr'la1:rhagHQ 1 ' Emlb hpnks nf hay! Bum? H V- V li 'lg . Glam: mmm! then: attains. shui um!!-.155 Vnlil ..bA ' Anh frnmpita irnuhlrndg. v Z M W Q 3 a S N L I P, L X 'f I ,Ib 411, . H1 . V 5 7,1lT,QQ5Q ?35 M I X, my J X 151 M, '95 6 A ' 42 QM 'fn 1 v' 'vw 45331 T M1 054 1 ! V STAFF V H40 HEALOLIA .n . IQ Ava V W- N. if W ,. ' M. v 6' '- f . 1. , - I , 1 igaxlfl, Mffiig ggggiigf Av ' PRESS OF HAGERSTOWN BOOKBINDING 8: PRIN HAGERSTOVVN. MARYLAND M, M Pnnir- :Hogg TING .x.-A :S:5:R::E:E: ................,..... . ..... ............ , ' R- i 5:fifEl'Qf: : . -. O X X pm :T 'U 9 , ,,A,, N5 '.-5' :-:-:-:-:-:- -NA.-.T,.,. ,..- . lg ,, .. XR X ' 1 ff , ,im 55:22:21 ff- ,- Illlvlll : :X A f f Xzfs ' Ri 5 t t 'WM X 's f K x 5 X X m N X Hx f'1 A J wx f ' ' X mf X fx X W 2 ' -E X I PLL -ISHED BY Q THE CLASS QF 1916 Mis TE PN MARYLAND COLLEGE f-ff Q1 WESTMI NABTELLMD :3:,.g.5 ,.-.-,-.-. 5 ,-1, :-T 3 .,., '.'. ..v..., ---- .- h , .. ,. . A.,.. ' ,ww , 2 ,, x , XX ' V --A-- 9 ---1. A f p -'uni' I A.,..,.........,.....,.A...,,,..,.A....b i XY- .......,,.,.. C O LLCGC HNNUHL N ' ! -as Z Z ga-'if 225' Z Z Xi 535 Q as Z :QQ Z sw, Z X 01552 Z mag-gg ww ' EJWEEE' iv' Z 59355595 E 2 Z Ezsggigqcgs Q1 Z Z iaifaiiiasimga Z E as-55,535 In HP' Z - 3'afQ0E515L S Z ?.?f3'm55 z E Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Q mi, . s . . ., ., . . . 1-- , -Q .4 - , . . -.-M - . ,,- ' 1 I I f A6 N., 1:51525 ff IMMX i 0 -+FiW'P 1 31, N Q f:f. s:z:,' Q' 'JP QQ SHTADN - ' Q .ff H , -, gf u ,, xx- . , ' Fx' :J 51: ffl 8' -ff -'i5' : f' sz 3 1.. .-,f 'll' , A , 'I Y ffm iihituffi 3HU1'P1UHI'fl FTER a silent sleep of six years the ALOHA once again awakens and presents itself as the handiwork of the class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen. In compiling this book we have endeavored to meet as high a standard as the annual of any other college of the State and vi- cinity, and, at the same time, present to the public a book which would uphold in every particular the dignity, the honor, and the reputation of Western Maryland College. Our chief purpose, however, has been to publish in a bound volume the complete record of the brightest four years of lifef' that we may in time turn to these pages and dream again the dreams of the past. Our work is finished, the mission of this book has now commenced. We make no apologies, for we have done our best in view of the limited time, the limited financial resources, and the limited experience at our disposal. Whether the book pleases or disappoints you, we commend it to your hands with the reservation, that, were it the fulfillment of our dreams instead of the product of our hands, your comment would be uttered in vain. This is the place. Stand still, my steed, Let me review the scene, And summon from the shadowy Past The forms that once have been. -Longfellow. r. n . 5-I why. ' , X 15 .,,. 4- .-'A ':'q 13 Q c'mm mmm EQFAQUUMWQCAMPUS 3 B QPSK TWQ um Qmssis , mimi M155 mmm cmfmmcs E511 f if w E . ...Q . av. N1 , ZTn.ZsLL'. ,- ff -, W. 5, B QQDK MEUR mm AQTMTHES .v. JA...- ,V ...., , . -:qs :.-,-f:'.1. gr. .- --.--- sf -... - -'...-v. .f , Mu, . s 11. . Z 1: .:':.fv:7 ',.L,.,,. .. .M-E., .-.v.M.- .V ,-.f.: 1 1 ll 1 - ,z 3-. . ,.A, rg., says.-4 -THESE ,AREA THYJHQONOURS ., , -' POPE I ,,.- :,-,gin . L.-,3 ...L--1:V?Tv'A'f-1-vw--1' . .. . ,, .. In -, .- 1 I fit .6 1 pgs j -, 3: :Lx 55 -' .-2131. 221235 .pr 5721.571 Qffefga ' ' . gm u CP 0 ' 2 X If fa g 33, 0 53 , . fig ,Z gay E .Vi qi ., 'j ,A.W 91 Zfinnk I UDLR' Qlnllrgrg 3'He11:u1ig mm Qlammm , X l I I 'N T-lll Nfl fm f Xg,--lf ll gl 7? 07. 3 5445, 3:1 X Tifffgr iffai ' Fl C fuggigBHzstzrn Marglauh ll I-I' J I' 1 : N3 lwfwffg Wlwf' is M I var west-em Mary - land, pw , ,ess and ll V Q H0 5? il F V lg WF if il flgiglz, ' iww bmi l,l'5l59Vl?157mr if My Q P WE: re hire t0 g jmeer to vgto-ry, 'the ll QWW El gilqfg Q jgjfjdif l Z g feen h and the E Told ,ii ,I f, And we hm le mi All Ld 'EMEA l, ,i I ' , --..-ul.-- - e ' 5. A gl f' 52' E ?5iZi5.iE F ' ,ly al - Ways be l0y - al to thee, ell love thee Arg-ge-z:Q'Q.--..-v' l 9 'I .I S rf E l B lf? T' lf D if P F p Q 3 ! 5 f91MjlffiEflfzfEEl,fj Hmm Tulnmr'16 T HOMAS HAMILTON LEWIS FOR THIRTY YEARS PRESIDENT OF WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE Q ,,,.,.,: .fA: ,,,,,,,: , 1.i,l..!: 5:.A V,iA A,,.:f,A:,. ,,A,A, l:,, ,,,::L.: a hlivgwfi ,A,,,..,:...,, , A J 1 4,f' l412vLA1,,:, .,4lAl1f t THOMAS HAMILTON LEWIS IJI'0Sl't'll'7lf of U70-Sff?1'7Z Marylmzd College W estern Maryland College, A. B., '75 Western Maryland College, A. M., '78 Adrian College, D. D., '85 Yictoria University, Canada, D. D., '11 Washington College, LL. D., '07 Organizer and President Westminster Theological Seminary, 1882-865 Presi- dent XVestern Maryland College since 1886. A teacher, a disciplinarian, a preacher, an orator, a financier, and an executive is this builder of NVestern Maryland College. A man in every sense of its mean- ing. A leader of men towering above those he leads. He has given his entire life and strength to the formation and growth of this college. The large college buildings, massed upon the Hill, overlooking a great stretch of picturesque mountain scenery, the army of Alumni, teachers, preachers, doctors, lawyers, and business men, serving and directing the destinies of the people of their com- munities, his great contribution to the educational forces of the State, all form monuments in reality to the life of this man. Tosurmount apparently unsur- mountable difficulties, to hold always to a definite ideal and purpose, to see clearly the possibilities of the future, and to make one dollar serve the purpose of two have been his greatest achievements and after nearly a third of a century of service he can say with Horace: Exegi mommncntum aere perenmus. P42553 , F, 3 . ,..... Nall ' Page Nine 'mW'l'l'lll -I W MIM 7 W f All fr ll NM l 3 MMI II , . .. 53 5'jf.gZI'ffj5i 'ffji .,,V -1 , i Jizz' 4'dJ:1': 1a V- H fm, l I i. l I., I l I l I I l I l 'I ,, rv. I I l I I li' Ii , . rg. lift 1,lIflf' Ten . WILLIAIVI IIOBIEHTS IVIQIDANIISI, A VIH'-1,l'l'Sl.l1t'llf and I'1'Q!'4'x.w1' QI' 1Wf1!l1el11alir's and . lSfl'0I10I11Ij Western lvlzlrylzmrl College,lA. B., '80 Weslern lVIz11'ylamrl College, A. IVI., '83 versity, '83-'85 s ' 'Weslern IVIzu'yl:111cl College, Se. D., '07 lVc'xIr'rl1 M'aryIm111 Fflflllfll Illirly-om' Ilt'lI1'S AI,BICII'I' NORMAN WARD l'iz'r'-1'1'r'si11eI1l and 1Jl'Qf'l'SS0I' Qf1'0Iilifrf1I Sr'i4'11f'r' Weslern lVILll'ylill1ll College, A. B., '95 George Wusllinglon University, A. M., '01 Cl1'uc.l11z1le slucleul in Iinglisll zmcl Illslory, George Walsh- iuglon Universily, 'Ol-'Ol Wr'.vlr'1'1l Illrzrylann' 1 m'11lly flzrev years IXfIAIiGAliIE'I' IVIINIEIIVA ROBINSON 1'1'f'f'Upll'f'ss Grnllllzlle IVILIPXIIIIIII Slnle Normal, '76 Weslern IX'I:11'yl:mcl College, A. lvl., '09 ll'l'SI!'l'I1 lilffllfflflllfl 1'll1t'IIHll eiglzl !jf'1lI'S 5-1... .I , diss. .,,,.,,Il.llM.lM .I WM llll. W mmm -mlIll.W.l..llIlI I mmm ww.. Y XAJAKJ' Gralclualle sluclenl in IVIIIIIICIIIZIIICQ .Iolms Ilopkins Uni- I l. Q 'W J 1 J 'Yf . 1 .TAMIVIS WILLIAM HEIQSIE Ifmrfrilus Professor of .flneienl Languages and LllCI'flllII'l? Princeton University, A. B., '59 Princeton University, A. M., '62 General Theological Seminary, N. Y., B. D., '63 Western Mzirylnncl College, Ph. D., '73 llYl'Slt'l'l1 lllarylanfl Faenlly forlyqfioe years FERDINAND BONNOTTE Professor of F1'0lIl'l1 University ol' Paris, A. B., '72 Johns Hopkins University, Ph. D., ,SEG Weslern Marylancl Faeully nineleen years EDWIN ALONZO WARFIELD Professor of English Western Maryland College, A. B., '82 , Westminster Theological Seminary, B. D., '84 Western Maryland College, A. M., '84 Yale University, B. D., ,90 Yale University, Ph. D., ,93 llfeslern Ma1'ylanfl Faculty ltveloe years ' JAMES VVIDDOVVSON Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy Juniata College, A. B.,',O3, Columbia University, A. M., fO9 lflleslern Maryland Faculty eighl years l Page Eleven ,,..... 1,:,,,,E ,,V:A . . . ,. ,i,A, A. i r i :I:: ,i, ,..:2.-.:::':Q--- Vl--i11Q'-::Q--Q-1-Vf : 17:':17: , :I2 V:f,,,.: N . . . gg , fE:1:2.:. ZW: 'QQ.A. ,.,,,,:, 1,11,,::,:,:, ,::E:f EA' :122 'A7:-f: e - HARRY OSBORNE RYDER Professor of Lalin and Greek Boston University, A. B., '02 Boston University, A. M., ,O5 Boston University, Ph. D., ,08 lflleslern Marylarirl Faezllly five years XYALTER BONYMAN YOUNT Associale Professor of Lalin and Greek Graduate in Latin and Greek, University of Virginia, ,92 Illinois Wesleyan University, Ph. B., ,OG ' American Sehool for Oriental Study and Research in Palestine, ,06-,O7 Illinois Wesleyan University, A. M., 709, LL. D., ,12 Western Maryland Faculty four years LEON HENRY RICHMOND Professor of Physics and Geology Graduate E. Stroudsburg Normal, Pa., '07 Dickinson College, Ph. B., '11 Dickinson College, A. M., ,13 Graduate student in Physics, Columbia University, '12-'13 l l'eslern M aryland F acully lhree years HARRY SPURGEON BEALL Associale Professor of Hislory and Direclor of Aihlelics Western Maryland College, A. B., '13 ' Vlfesiern lllarylanfl Faculty lhree years ,.w!'2S4 I ro Q 5 :53. Y Page Twelve NAL, Q 1 W :,.V-':: .4YVbAiKA vvAQAl::, , A,4lZ.,L:, 4,,,A ,.,K,,,,,,,. . ,. , AA2n., :lA , i 1 ,.. ROBERT SPENCER COTTERILL Professor' of 11 islory and Polilical Srienw Kentucky XYesleyan College, A. B., '01 Uni'vei'sity ol' Virginia. A. M., '07 Graduate student in History, University of Wisconsin, 'lit-'15 llkfslern JlfIa1'yIunrl Facully one year PERCY WITHERS PUNNETT Professor of Clzernisfry and Biology University of Rochester, B. S., '11 Columbia University, A. M., '12 Columbia University, Ph. D., '15 lfl'eSlern Diaryland Facully one year ROBERT EDWIN MACKAY P1'0Af'CSS0F of German University of Virginia, A. B., '90 I+ -1. University of Chicago, A. M., '09 Weslern MCIl'UIUHd Focizlly one year MARY JONES FISHER Assocuicufe Inslruclor in Biology Western Maryland College, A. B., ,90 Cornell University, A. B., '06 A Graduate student in Biology, Cornell University, ,Oil-,06 Western .Maryland Faculty two years 9.52555 .. Q..ff'LQ if E S 'f ff.f.ff ff KJELJ' Page Tlzirlecn new 'Q 0 . w 'fl' . ABBIE GILLETTE DAY V A ' P ian 0 Graduate New England Conservatory, '06 ' Weslern Maryland Facully three years ,, ., Gfiysb Q 'A xg . A' L, A X girl N. HAZEL MARIE XYATTERS Piano and Pipe Organ 4 Adrian College, B. M., '11 Prlyate student of Charles N. Boys, Pittsburgh, '12 Weslern Maryland Faculty four years jg .. ELISE DORST gg -1 ' ..... . ..,,, ' I . -- ' ' l'0C!1l llluszc , . -5 . . . .f Clnclnnatl 'Conservatory . I Graduate C1nc1nnat1 College of Musrc, '95 , 6, Prwate student of George Ferguson, Berlrn, '10- 11 .:'E:135:r,.vi. li M VVeslern M czryland F acully Iwo years .V Emi i 5 NANNIE CAMILLA LEASE Eloculion Weslern Maryland College, A. B., '90 VVestern Maryland College, A. M., '98 Graduate Emerson College of Oratory, '09 Weslern Illaryland Facully eleven years Fqiiix. ' if-33 5 Page F 0 urleen X Jig' , 1. V rlr QI.. D-., Q A 1 ., v- 2.3. 4-2124, s vn. f f 19159.-. H .M ,. V. - .M fn.. , W , X' f 5 Q , W fr an A QM Ye Q4 f M 'X GN .XM . . 5 'hx ' , 1 ' flip 4, f 1 QQ ff an ,v 6' IV' . f . , f Eg , Q X N 4441 li E' ' .. fifiv' 2' ' Simmons College, Boston, 'lllg Chautauqua, N. Y., '1-fig University ' , . CLA B A XVAB D LE W I S Librarian i West-ern IX'IZll'j'l1ll1Cl College, A. B., '98 - Stuclent lI1 Llhrary Courses, Columbia University, '12, of Pittsburgh, '15 II eslern zllaryland Facillly six years MARJOBIE LEWIS Piano and Harmony and Direelor of Gymnasium for Young Women NVestern Maryland College, A. B., '06 Peabody Institute, '07-'08 and '13 Weslern Jlflaryland Faculty Zhree years EDNA BELLE BODERUCK Sienographer Graduate Frederick High School, '02 Baltimore Business College, '10 Western Marylarid Facully six years MRS. FANNIE MAY STOVER Assislanz' in lhe Preparatory School XVestern Maryland College, A. B., '89 Western Maryland College, A. M., '10 IfVes!ern Maryland Faeuliy five years F-13-555 ...,.,.,,.., ..., , ..,..,.. NJC, Page Fifieen A Q J Page S ircleen CHARLES HADDON SHEFFIELD Principal Qf the P1'cpara1fo1'y Schocie Erskine College, S. C., B. S., '09 Western Illargland Faculty Iwo gears JOHN BERNARD BARKER Assistant in the Preparatory School Western Maryland College, A. B., '13 lVGSlCl'l'l lVIa1'ylr1nd Facullg one gear A little learning is a clangeroiis thing, Drink deep, 01' taste not the Pierian spring, There shallow olraiiglits intocvicate the brain, And clrinlcing largely sobers its again. -Pope. 933555. g gi' f 2532 5 ij'f1.51'igi3f1.11Z. N Jgnw 1' Mnarh nf Irnatvrz DR. CIIAS. BILI.1NOSLEA, XYCSlll11I1S1CI', Md. Przrsizlclll. B'1CI111JC1' of lllc Bourd for forty-four yours :md PI'cSidcI1L since June. 19111. THE BOARD CHAS. BILLINGSLEA, President E. O. GRIMES WM. G. BAKER LION. JOSHUA W. MILES, '78 REV. T. H. LEXVIS, D. D., LL. D., '75 JOSEPH XV. SMITH, '80 NA1'I-IAN H. BAILE CLARENCE F. NORMENT SAMUEL WVANNORT J. LIOVVELL BILLINGSLEA, M. D. TTTEV. FRANK T. LITTLE, D. D. REV. A. VV. MATHER JOSEPH ENGLAR S. R. PIARRIS, ,711 REV. H. L. ELDERIJICE, D. D., '82 REV. J. XV. IQIRK, D. D., '83 REV. F. C. ISLEIN, ,SO DA NIEL BAKER F. K. HERR MILTON ZOLLICKOFFER REV. D. L. GREENFIELD, D. D. REV. T. O. CROUSE, D. D., '71 M. BATES STEPHENS, PH. D. THOMAS A. TVIURRAY, A. M., LL. B. REV. F. T. BENSON, D. D., ,811 T. W. BAATHER n REV. A. N. WARD, 195 NV. R. MCDANTEL, SC. D., '80 L. I. POLLITT, ,89 REV. L. F. XYARNER J. H. CUNNINGHAM, '85 REV. J. 1'I.STRAUGHN,B.D.,IX.1X'1.,D.D.,,99. CI-IAS. C. GORSUCII 93415 ,CF 5 5 b.. . ........, , .,,., Kfhl . 4 Page .Sevcnleen Ezfgv ,,.::4VA 4 --1:-::-:-1 1 -2-:f2W-.1:.,:qg:E?:'EiiiEgEE:::?:Z. Alzl Zvigg ::A:.i:.:.:.:.:.: 9 Aai: :Il::L qrgz Z:,,p q:!,A,.,,.,,.., , Q :,i,,:1:A, V I A , :.:,,2, ,,:g .ACN in -we -A nf, 'w:.JL,'g 1.41. ' 214 l--Nwq: 311122 Nr, 53' Y- ' , ww, XV, 5' Q Y 'M Jitl Page Eighleen 2 9259 Ifllf V.' j .. ,,, A B ' 1 - ,,,..,,, m 'lBAKE15CHnbeL C! ??2ffA':4 ' f 241' J. INTERIOR! 1 v 4 1 .ll ll VAI W ! 'Y .4-sv'-W ral-. H M fix ALUMNI I-1521. if Xb! TH STAGE K M53 fu f 1 11 f zum K ,.w3f35x.. ' .x,,.' ' E533 ,If,IlQI'fIjifQfjfLLfLL'T :' ' ' x ,RLI Page Nineleen Zewfsk Z- , UBNAPY. ' - 1 Ngffijafiqebil ' Z, I -' I md the Q Z is Y I -V 1 K Adiia 3 1A' ZQQQQL KFZ ' , ' M -' A Page Twenly A 4 UMW W Z4 rl v 0' OHA X , , ? Z '4 K:, '1? 1 ,,,. . Q:-4f h . 1 L f WI' VT-Viv H - LQMQI Sk 'gi MARD I-fALgx M H7 IBN V I A J' A ffif Paliig. 533 5 Page Twenly-one i l , Pug 7 vcnfy Iwo 'XJ5'-1' ,Ska W M .a,.,,,.L..,., .... K? 3 .iii .... M .,2.,.va.,,A,, , SQZSQLIS MQ , '-1' N KX f x 5 if blql-bhA,LVA '-V-':'-::w:::-:::4 f vf'A211:-1f'1: -,:,gi:ii: Eiiiim ilg JIIS ::-Y:,iVlli,:?,gLh,VgVi EZI 1gi,AQ, V:,,?K21V. 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I VP a xg W-, N 5, ,3g14j-if I J lx V U I'f11fM,2Lgff X ,-akin. f QQ fQQQf.ff'ff'fQffff11.,Qf 2 f fQffQ..fT '.... f.,f.fffffQffQ Page Twenly-eight XM-31'-- X . W W N I M W 1 W W L J 1 1 x I-xX R ' LX 1 1 X 3 V SMHH H 4 HALL X Q :sw Ix .5-f' xxx XM ' r 933525. P .XHHMWMWH K NJQLJ Page Twenl y-11 i ne . e i ' J ZZWSQ ' fe! I 1 ' J I Gnllrgv 132115 CI-IICKEY-GORUNK Chiekey-Goruiik, Gorunk, Gorunk! Ric-kety, Raekety, Ree! Hi, Yi, Hiekety, Hi! W. M. C. Hobble, Gobble, Razzle, Dazzle! Sis, Boom, Bah! Western lWa.1'yla1ic!! VVCS!fG1'11 Mzu'y1a.i'1cl! Rah, Rah, Hall! Rah, Rah, Ree! Rah, Rah, Hullzibaloo! XV. M. C. LONG VVESTERN MARYLAND VVeste1'1i Maiylaiid ! Western Maryland! Western Maryland! Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! VVestern lVL-Hyland! Western Maryland! Western Maryland! LOCOMOTIVE Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! NV. WV. XV. M. M. M. C. C. C. XVestern Maiiylaiid! ,wiiia mwlla , ii? ,i 5336 T Page Thirly NAL 3' nnk H 1 GENE' Cmawm - as , I 5 x '51 on 4 3 X, Q 030, L 'H' C' 5 i ' 1 6 L Fgdf Mmmm H SENWQRS I J K Q 2 I ,Il-IIXQTORIQAL gyfiyl mm Mm W ,- 2,5 fi f K ?g77gZfvQ,,,.,1,.-,528 M67 Zfgawwj X 517 gigiw 177, I., f X 5 6,5412 Mmwsw Gym Mm' UZKUIJU-4 Gong Q-i.f9w1W 452125 EVA fzlbzfw, ' XMI, mwmmgl JSQZQKQ, M70-'! 1i4V5ff wwemfiwm S Q I E N T' I F I Q ifymbzfx LEM MLW .fnflfwif Wwlm 74 MW js, 0 mmf Simca J EMI www Wim of if W WMI Q rim 5 ZQAL LM fgfbbwv 7' JJ gay HMA Xfiwwfcfdf li! N. PI1-IXLP NIJ Wx I R. L. A. TWIGG . Qllaza nf 19113 OFFICERS .IULIAN VIN CENT . S. F. MILES, JR. . N. M. HARRISON, JR. L. C. RADFORD . ELOISE DYSON . BARBARA T. VVILLIS ALICE S. PARSLEY Page Tlzirfy-Iwo COLORS Brown and Gold MOTTO Per Augusta Ad Augusta LLIZFK1 in lhe eounlless elzczmbers of llze brain, Our lhoughls are linlfd by many a hidden elmin. Awake ilu! one, and I0! wha! 1711jl'fllf1.S' arise! Each slamps ils image as lhe o!her flies. 5:3555 . g f 5 G5 if ':igg:..gi.:.':. N Jztl Rogers. PRESIDE NT ALICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER IfI1s'roR1AN I'IIS'l'ORIAN Po12'1'1zss PROI'HIi'I'IiSS Zfz 4-A'!:I, A , .,--:' 4 e-:Kf-f:-:-: - -'-':4,:::::::E i:E:! q:::,: T :ll :,:-- A.,.:, xliazzi -7v.,,,..:,,: I-.'-:::i :-zA.lI: J t Ilzf Jnbelv I V --':',-'-,,, ,,.i-- I ' - I I ' M. fi LAW' ' 'W-'-'755wZ'N .W 4711! meh .. 4. K' A F xi? fly sf rf, ,lg list, fa til ealjzlg Kwiriaee fig? Wa WM , l'H?:1?s hSHW z' 1...g...,f 3. .It .,: l,liS'l'ILI1 ALVIN 'VWIGG gl Twiggtown, hilarylancl wg Les lm Sf-icntilie-Pedagogy-Iilorution ,li mfg? lr,-QS. Irving Soriety Isl term: Pres. Class: Irving Orator 13.7 'I-l, ,limp Inter-rollegiale Orator '15, '16, Vxhniier '151 Varsity Fool- lull 19 13 ,IIN 'lim. CZIITI.-ll51 Athletic- mr Aloha: If.xc'hange liditor hloiillily ga ll? I ll e E' alll ll? A This will complete I,es's-Iifth year at Western Maryland. one year having been spent in Prep. Sehouol. Ile came to us Qs as about the sixth or seventh of a generation of 'I'wiggs from ,j 'I'wiggtown, and for many years before his coming had lis- tened with an eager, hopeful interest to wonderful tales of Xvestern Maryland life. Since his entrance into college Les has taken an active interest in all branches of college activity. His cool, quiet manner and his sane ideas early caused him to become recognized as a natural leader. Football has been his favorite sport. and he has served live years on the old Stone pilel' gridiron. Isle has won fame as an orator that has not been confined within the limits of college and Westminster. It reached throughout the state when he won hrst place in the inter-collegiate eontest in 1915. Although a good mixer and a lover of fun, Les is given to solitary moments, and may often be found alone with his mandolin. He must be a good correspondent. for he seems to be quite fond of writing to Mother He says he doesnlt know what he will do when he leaves college. For certain reasons unknown to us he seems to like Baltimore, and we have a faint idea that he will find there some occupation that he will like. VVhatever he does he will doubtless make good. He carries with him the best wishes of the elass of '16, Ile was in logic U ngrcal criifquc, Prqfounrlly slcillzcrl in clrzalylzcff, Soliliulrf MJ'L1 9 -Bullrr. ,.w!'35x. gl ' lille Il. .. 5 I age Tl1i1'!y-ll11'ec' 1 EE: Eii In In H . Zzzqivuzt igzzr I I am'-Ya f' ..v 'WS.. W 'kk WE? Mafia l M533 E ME.-5f'1s,g:g...UT ' l CLARKSON ROSS 'BANES KATHARINE THERESA ADAIVIS 1903 RosedaleWSst.2IIEfalt1more, Md. Athouonv Maryland V1 U ': it ' li Historical-Pedagogy-Elocution ie Klflu Pres. Irving, 2nd term: Pres. Y. M. C. - - A., ,15-'16, Pres. Theolog. gxsso., 'lfl-'15: SQWKHC ,Pedagogy , , Ch. Honor System Com.: hxchange Edi- RCC- SCC' Blownmg Somew, lb tor Monthly, ,151 Associate Editor Alohag Glee Clubg Soph. Elo. Medalg Y. M. C. A. Rep. Eagles Mere Student Con. '15g Treas. S. S., '14, Here you are, one of the kind that has more brains than hair, at least he hasn't much hair tonly what the photographer saw fit to put there with his lead pencilj Holds the record for making more trips to the mail box than anyone else in the class, and, if letters speak, the fair one will ehange her name ere long. When it comes to singing VVilly,' has Caruso heat to a frazzle. But lay- ing all jokes aside. he is in every way a model young man. Some day he expects to have a D. D. tacked to his name and then we can all unite and make him a big bishop. U Vkfe wish him much success in the ministry. -, . wi, .,,, , . . .1-f' ., :V A . 5, Mfg l ' a f g . , 27.3 :H . We . .wr . 1 rf !1!'?Qi21,::22e:: 1 gm. 425.1 . Qi A Q A i P7 5,4 4' f s , X tv 15 f X 8 M Quin. - bf - e ? V. . 131. If ' ver. my ,,. . Rccrealion In the Ac! ,.w!55z.. E Page Thirlyifour NJRSW Have you ever seen our mascot? No? Well I am not surprised, for she is a wee lassie. Fortunately for her, her name is Adams, so she heads our line, else you might not see her. You know they always say little people are spoiled-well Kitty surely was. The Profs always let her have a seat on the back row and it didn't matter how much she ilunked out in class. She just paid up for it when the Professor sprung a joke. Laugh and I get my A was her motto and really her sense of humor was remark- able sometimes. She used to say, Man delights me not, but one peep into her room would disclose her vanityfrow after row ol' masculine faces-but they all look alike! Oh yes, she would say, they are all just Tom. X S W x xi N x a,x I l - t , - l-1 'ff'FP qz N ,W , fait! girth .Q VM VY' gig 27 af tg, fl 4' at 7 at ' salt A if-5 ,iii -N kii'-?sT5iW5?fM MINNIE ROSINA ADKINS - Salisbury, Maryland. . ..1Win,, Historical-Music Rec. Sec. Philomathcan Society, 'IGQ Y. NV. C. A.g Basketball team, 'IGQ Choirg Glee Club. Eastern Sho' claims this Titan-haired daughter. She entered our ranks as a Soph, and became the envy ol the class on account of her style and her good looking clothes. If you passed along- Senior Hall and heard shrieks of lau liter from some room you could easily guess the cause. Investigation would also prove Min the owner of that cackling giggle which always precedes her recital of any humorous or sentimental 1n- cident. We wonder why when the Preceptress Hnds Minnie visiting her neighbors' rooms, she immediately seeks the window, much as if she expected to Gnd a certain Junior doing the Romeo act beneath, and has even been known to deprive her of go- ing down town. Oh, Minnie, why don't you say something? .!. aw- vm. .1 1+ 143 ll ' i il will ll .ll ii Wal il ll ln., WP Joi-IN CROGAN BENNETT 100 South 5th it., Brooklyn, Md. 1. .. mga Q' Scientifie-Pedagogy-Elocution gl V.-Pres. Webster, 3rd term: Advisory ,I Board, '15-,163 Manager Tennis, 'IG1 Bw! Captain and Manager of Track Team, '16g . , I Q 1 i- , .33 V umm ,. 2 . 1 EX W -33-Q1 ,ga 'K 2 1 1 Qffifffzf -22 ffgz. - 45' -' , ,.. I af' Q .:. Z . nw ':-'VI' 255' -ff' Fx! 'rL.2.:'r2'.-fr ww- 1' - 572.525 . ' am, daft , 159f'?i' 11.5, 2Y1 ' Q Q27 H agjl' 'if' V J7 ff iii 5 if .J .. ' , fig .4 'A iff V a- 'MT- w:f!2Y 1 '- H - , , ,- Dreaming i Annually I ..w!:Sz.. ,iw . ,,.,..,......,., . .,............. K .... ' XJgL,l Varsity Football '13-,111-'15g Varsitv Track Team, '15-,16g Class Basket- ball, '1G:Y.lv1. C. A. Crog is one ofthe numerous products who has come hither from City College. Although he wonit allow anyone to knock Brooklyn, Crog was as innocent and unsuspect- ing as any Freshman four years ago but Oh! what changes time hath wrought! He still is quite a heart breaker but I don't believe he would have the nerve to dress up for April Fool Parlor again, You wouldn't think that Crog once got the best of a burglar QTaylor in disguiscb would you? VVell, one entered his room one night. One loud report and Crogis noble physique and trac ability had put him out of the grasp of the desperado and the range of his gun. With all of Crog's accom- plishments which far surpass his faults, we predict a big future for him. Page Tlzirty-five ovlilllf ,Ili .f' ':1:: 2 E:i EEEF, .ff :'-:11:f a -,., f :,: -'--,,.,,..,.,.,:, ' ' HENRY LAU RAN D ARNER Hagerstown, Nlaryl lKD!1l'Hl'f,, Scientific V.-Pres. Irving Society, ,161 Pres Ad- visory Board, '15-,161 Class Varsity Football, '15,'llS: Y, M, C. A.: Choir: Orchestra. Darner entered the 1916 class in our Sophomore year from St. .Iohn's College, He has proved himself a worthy adjunct in taking up the true class spirit and cn- tering into all college ac- tivities. He has added much to the nicrriment of all by his never-ceasing desire 'to have some fun. Do we Iind our tables downside up, our chiffoniers overturned, or our bed clothes tied in knots? VVe know Darner is at the bottom of it. His frequent visits to unforbidden terri- tory have given us much con- cern. but he has come through safely. The cause of these visits? Oh, he simply had a strike. He has been smit- ten respectively by Seniors of the '14, '15 and '16 classes. VVe are wondering whether he will return next year. Page 7'l1i1'!y-sin' l M- K My :Q ig? W -FQ nimble e 3 new eggs. .aiefigigw e-eraqeww wi ri W iii? 5112 iii? and Jig Editor Alohai 3 Bw!! Two Lungs Iler Ideal 9:3555 Wi to .. . ,... M Jani ELIZABETH. JANE BENNETT Sykesvilli Maryland .. i,,, V Historieal-Pedagogy-Music Pres. Browning Society, 3rd termg Pianist y. VV. C. A,, ,15, '161 Browning Contestant, ,151 Basketball team,,13,'16: Tennis team, 15, 'limi Choirg Associate Editor Aloha. 'Hal ha! girls, I've got the blucsn-a queer way to an- nounce despondcncy you think-oh, it is Liz -well ltts all right then, for you know she doesnlt mean it. Stop work, and worryf' she used to say. I never did like to work and it's lots easier to forget to worry-so just stop both. A fellow once said whenever he had the blues he talked to Eliza- beth Bennett in parlor. It must have been a pain in- stead-for, as she stated she had become such an adept in soothing a Pain, she thought she would become a nurse. Music, however is the realm of her art-but not the food of her love. No, indeed, sweeter far are hot cocoa, bitter-sweets thy the whole- salej and Johnston,s choc- olates. aol miyib' 5 0 -tt., ..-:at-1, -A' . ,. W. we-...,.,.,, aft' f.....1 l.3 - GRACE MAY BOXVIEN Barstow, Maryland 11Iay Historical Critic Philomathean Soriety, ' tain Croquet team, '1G. Behold the modest violet of the class! She does look right innocent, doesn't she? But don't you let her fool you like that. More than once she has been summoned to hear the ominous words: Don't tell me that, you a1'en't so innocent as you pretendlw May displays a decided talent for Astronomyg she took a two year's course in it before coming here, and, as rumor has it, expects to continue her course indefi- nitely. Jack must certainly have a forceful way ol' pre- senting this study, to judge from the amount of enthu- siasm he has aroused. Strikes have been the least of May's worries, she prefers to spend licr spare time in rzrorzlielimll and dreaming. 16' Lap- rw Y, W 1 r W ,, ,WJ v 13351 ,S .ai at 559 ew ' Q1 'f mye- wft ttyftfefti? ff ,iii tilt 3655 ew HKS ,WM www? P? 2 rel? it li .ll We li at ai 3311 Qlifl its ll wail SCCA lwlllg 50l'i0Ly, '15: Manager Base- ball, '16, ' Slrlrlirzg out ' 3.30 P. JW. w 15 f M JLLA' JOHN RIDGLEY IQNGLI5 Grantsville, Maryland UPU! I Iis torical-Ped agogy In the fall of 1912 a very good looking young man walked- up the path on Col- lege Hill and we discovered his name to be Mr. Engle. It was not long, however, un- lil Mr. Engle became Pat',. Pat has been unlucky in that he is caught in everything he does. 5 Yet lie has never done anything contrary to the laws of this, institution. Where Pat lives the ground is so steep that potatoes are plant- ed 111 rows up and down the slopes, an advantage, he says, when it comes to po- tato harvesting, for all that is necessary to gather the po' tatoes is to simply dig oil' the lower end of the row and hold open the sack. A man who has not been smitten lay the fair sex. but we all agree that it is not lr:-cause he tfiannd. Page 7'l1i1'ly-.wzmll 5777 fbittlgn , 0 DHA lit t ptg,'?Z'kZ.SjJi G2Q3 df? ltr QE fist? RSX 5 Ji' like at M i Ai32E':Q:w ff if HARRY OGBURN FISHEL ALICE EJ-OISE DYSON - DuBois, Maryland Vaughan, North Carolina ..w.cise,, HHUWHH Historical-Pedagogy-Elocution Sclenuflc Pres. Philomathcan Society, 1st term: Vice-President Webster Society, '16, Ch. Y. VV. C- A- EXCCUUVC Committee. Manager Basketball, '16. '15-'16g Sec. S. S., '15g Asst. Bus. Mgr. Nobody remembers the time when Harry did not go to school at Western Mary- land. It has been handed down to us from some re- mote source that he entered Prep. School long ago, a lad of Hfteen, proclaiming loud- ly that he was from North Carolina and didn't care who knew it. Harry has a re- served seat at Doc. Shaw's and feels it his duty to spend as much of his time there as possible. Since the gradu- ation of the '15 class he fre- quently disappears - upon mysterious week-end visits- we know not where. He has a noble disposition, and a heart as big .as thc Old North Staten itself. Every- one who has made his friend- ship realizes that he has a friend worth while. He tells us that he expects to enter the University to study sur- gery. VVe wish him well! Page Tliirly-eight Las! Check Hello! ,.n!55x.. 'i.fA 'ffff.'. 1ffffQ ,, 121.1 532 f x :grew Monthly, 'lllg Eloeution Con- test, '13, '14gSoph. Elocution Medalg Class Honor,'14g Phil- omathean Contestant, '15: Class Historiang Basketball team, '13, '16g Tennis team, '13, '16, Yes, she's from the woods. Came early to avoid the rush and stayed until the last horn tooted. For four years the society of man charmed her not, but two years ago along came a big t?J man from Dixie land and awoke her unresponsive heart. Hence her interest in the Southern Teachers Agency. She is one of our star Elo- eutionessesu and never fails to quote poetry on all oc- casions. Many a true word spoken in jest. This little girl with the big brown eyes has made manyfriends on College Hill-it's a sort of habit of hers. ,W-H.. ,fa ,Q ,B 5? Q., WV' it .V , fi . ii if it M iii? ig E fit We swf? E gif.-.,ua gg HARRIET GERTRUDE FLURER Princess Anne, Nlaryland Trudie i . Scientihc-Pedagogy-lilocution Treas. Philomathean Society, 'llig Ch. Social Committee, Y. W. C. A., '15-'lfig Mgr. Croquet team, '161 Glce We can live without music and live without books, but civilized man cannot live without cooks. Any man looking for some one to care for him in sickness and feed him well in health would find Trudie a prize. XVe predict. however, that should anyone apply he would repent when he saw the 'tBill'. The worst thing her enemies can say of her is that she is not strong willl'ully,', and it- is hoped that the refining in- fluence of M. A. C, will make them more charitable. Trudie cannot decide whether to teach elocution for a year in the vicinity of Cambridge or to join the nursing corps in the Wilmington Hospital. She may even teach gym,' a year just for adventure, who can tell? Club. Sal. A. M. TlmughlC?J !.::' 'M JLLI JOHN LEAS GREEN Crisfield, Maryland Green Classical-Pedagogy Pres. Irving Society, 3rd term: Historian Y. M. C. A. ,'15, '161 Irving Orator '14 '15' Class Honor, , 13, '15: Class Medal, '13,,15: ClassBasketball,,16:Theolog. Asso.: Choir: Glee Club. Vilho is that talking? Green, of course. He landed as a Freshman talking and has been talking ever since. How- ever, his good habits, hard work, and general interest in all college activities are his redeeming qualities. He has soared in oratory and has won deserved honor and praise. Omitting the artistic cloud of smoke we can still picture the dreamer and the girl. His aflections ' were first fixed upon a fair one of our own class, but later, when a Junior. his heart was cap- tivated by a Freshman. From latest indications we are in- clined to believe that his thoughts-run not frequently but continuously to the girl at home, and that now all of his K. O. B.'s carry a stamp. Page Thirly-n ine 17 J ai, Wifi .,z A 6 aw ,tuQ'f3 QQ'V . wsu. Q ,EZEQZ-a'i555TF5gESQ 255' :X R ef is titers. ,MGS S- M ,si f like . get 5 ,gilt New Mgggf 1 2 msibiiggihgif 5 l it at ii 122 NATHANIISL MASON llAHRlSON. Jn. N MARION IlIiNHIlET'l'A GROSS Brinkleyville.XNcZrth Carolina. 1-'ll S. Linwood Ave., Baltimore, Nld. ni ffl N W 'Yilacieru Gross Ilistoriealfliloeution H A Sciontmcfpcdagggygpipc Organ mlires. Qygnster 251:-icdy, .5511 Llernigylljefiis. , G-tires.A?Lrovxin1n5xSoc:iet5i. tears: Pres. Iassg . res. . l-'. .. .. J- S: ir sl ie it' ssc.. l 5-3 3 airman Pres. Theolog. Asso, '15-,161 Bus. Mgr. JJ lixeeutive Board. '15-316g Athletic Editor Monthly, '141-,151 Basketball, . Aloha: Literary Editor Class '13-'16, Varsity,'l.l-'15, Nat is one of the deep thinkers ol' the Class, livery duty that eomes to him he undertakes in earnest. Dur- ing his college career he has proved 'himself an etlirient business man. a papable worker in literary society, an excellent leader in .religious work. and a participant in athletics. He has also been a regular attendant at parlor and ranks second in his num- ber of strikes. Nat laughs loud at a good joke, and, with a telling twinkle in his eye, is always ready to play some prank on some one else. llis laugh rings out and we know that he has again got the best of somebody. With all ol' his good traits, his chief characteristics are sleep- ing late in the morning and being late for everything- exrept parlor. lizrlrzd Touring l :if Monthly, 'ltig Basketball team, '11i,'16g Tennis team. ,131 Choir: Glee Club. Who could believe this calm, dignified Miss to be the same one who made a head- long debut in Western Mary- land parlor one memorable evening five years ago. in all the glory of her short curls and the proverbial Prep sehool length skirt? Time and Love work wonders! She is more or less devoted to Athletics, mostly Les ln her Junior year she dis- covered she had a voice. much to the sorrow of Miss Dorst and her long-suffering friends. Once she learned to drive a Buick, but now, she has forsaken the charm ofthe road and taken to the woods. She is making a study of Forestry. basing her work on a twig mmwtvm .-.. , ,, PIP imwmawtm Y X JQALI F-.. 2? :. ,.., Q 2 5 . ...t.,.......u..... Page l n1'ly WV74 . tt tt t A l t t i i Q . ,..,.-. .43 'WU 'wel 63- flif T- TF -. 5, If r-.s W. Q ,-1 rm, .ff Fi Sis W' W tliidlaaftife wtf? ,jf bra, ffm- t ff r QQ tw r 1, if M. f ' 1 X . ix., , FRANCES STARR NORMENT 3543 Chestnut Ave., Baltimore. Md. 'iFrinlrs Scientific-Pedagogy-Eloeution Pres, Browning Society, 1st term: Pres. Y. VV. C. A., '15-'16g Asst. Bus. Mgr. Monthly, '15: Class Honor, '131 Basketball team, '13, 'ISL Tennis team, '13, 'l6. One Autumn afternoon in the fall of 1912, Frinks bade farewell to the hustle and the bustle of the city life, and took up her abode on College I-Iill. No worry, no concern, easy, care-free and cheerful have been her mottos from the first. This 16'er has a decidedly bright head although modesty pre- vents her from admitting the fact. She's always present when there's fun on deck, and has never been known to let studying interfere with her education. An extensive wardrobe acquired in her Senior year has resulted in the cognomen-Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. Numerous and varied have been her love af- fairs and strange to say she refuses to confine her atten- tions to one victim, but in- sists on having Six.', We lm as i , .fm . 9516.0 . X ' Stfigtif r -vf 3, I gf .3 . if Elf 25? sl? va-5553 1 2 il 2 l li ll Ez . 2 l l Salisfacfiun V Corilenlmcnt I1 x sci' mwxmawm.. wwnimwmmw P w- -. :. .................... .... '-'fmgk I .,,. .............a. N .Jin GEORGE FREDERICK KINDLEY Belair, Maryland ' AGeorge Cuzl' ' Ilistorieal Pres. VVehster. 2nd tcrmg Editor-inChief Aloha. 'l6: Editor-in-Chief College Monthly. '15-'1G: Secretary Y. M. C, A., ,IS-'l6. And Sli!! the wonder grew, 110111 one small head could carry ul! he knew. And even Goldsmith doesn't pay him full justice. He has heen the guiding hand' in the publication of the Aloha and that in itself is enough, but when we add that George has edited all the college publi- cations, besides having heavy responsibilities in several Gas and Electric Companies, the wonder still grows. This year George has the addit- ional responsibility of at- tending parlor regularly. He formerly was president of the Bachelor's Club. I-Ie has made a host of friends and we hardly see how the college will get along without him. We'll all miss his hearty laugh but are looking forward to the time when he will lead some big corpora- tion or edit zi popular per- iodical. Page F orly-one ' 1 WL9771 1 i ffwfw In K, ......e:,:.- ...., K.--M,--.vt-fi.:-gk . EE5., ,K tgt iii: : :.,, .. 1 Q .44? llll Q ,, A:1A wk Q . 1 ZEZL J :,,,Q:,. at fgf .. af: was ga '1'- X as fe 2. ii ag Xiilfm Ari?-5i:if' :QE tail i ts ' ll .i NA'1'l'lANll5l, NIASON IIAIRIHSON. Jie. I Brinkleyville. North Carolina. if A-'r1I v!ij I listorieal-liloeution Pres. Webster Society, 3rd term: Treas. Class: V.Prcs. Y. M. C. A., ,15-'ltiz Pres, Theolog. Asso, '15-'HSL Bus. Mgr. J Monthly, ,111-'l5: Basketball, Class '13-'16, Varsity, 'lfl-'l5. Nat is one of the deep thinkers ol' the class. livery duty that eomes to him he undertakes in earnest. Dur- ing his college career he has proved 'himself an etlieient business man. a rapable worker in literary'soz'iety, an excellent leader in religious work. and a partir-ipant in athletics. lle has also been a regular attendant at parlor and ranks second in his num- ber ol' strikes. Nat laughs loud at a good joke, and. with a telling twinkle in his eye, is always ready to play some prank on some one else. His laugh rings out and we know that he has again got the best of somebody. With all ol' his good traits, his chief eharar teristies are sleep- ing late in the morning and being late for everything- I w exvept. parlor. RIARION l'IliNHIbl'l l'A GROSS lfll S. Linwood Ave.. Baltimore, Md. GIacier', Gross Seientitie-Pedagogy-Pipe Organ Pres. Browning Society, 2nd term: Pres, Girls, Athletic Asso., '15-'16: Chairman lixerutive Board, ,IS-'ltig Athletic Editor Alohag Literary Editor Monthly, 'lfig Basketball team, '13.'161 Tennis team, ,131 Choirg Glee Club. U Who could believe this calm, dignified Miss to be the same one who made a head- long debut in Western Mary- land parlor one memorable evening five years ago, in all the glory ol' her short eurls and the proverbial Prep srhool length skirt? Time and Love work wonders! She is more or less devoted to Athletics. mostly Lus.', In her Junior year she dis- covered she had a voice. much to the sorrow of Miss Dorst and her long-suffering friends. Once she learned to drive a Buick. but now, she has forsaken the charm ofthe road and taken to the woods. She is making a study of Forestry. basing her work on a htwigf' l5.1'll'r1.' Touring yiiix. ala. Page Fnrly XJLLI W7 1 5, . ,, ,., ,., .-.. rv- 'lim' '.'. 7 si, rg.,- l ..-.EW I if::,A' 6 ,,,l,.,,...i,:: v::::,,. .q..,., ,:,4:: q N vglrx ,,n,L,,K-:v v..L,,. ,.,,,,,:, , , l di? iii. r ' W FRANCES STARR NORMENT 3543 Chestnut Ave., Baltimore, Md. 'iFrinks'l Scientific-Pedagogy-Elocution Pres. Browning Society, lst term, Pres. Y. W. C. A., '15-,161 Asst, Bus. Mgr. Monthly, '15: Class Honor, ' '13g Basketball team. '13, ,161 'Tennis team, '13, 'l6. One Autumn afternoon in the fall of 1912. Frinks bade farewell to the hustle and the hustle of the city life, and took up her abode on College Hill. No worry. no concern, easy, care-free and cheerful have been her mottos from the first. This 16'er has a decidedly g'lJrigl'xt,' head although modesty pre- vents her from admitting the fact. She's always present when therels fun on deck, and ' has never been known to let studying interfere with her education. An extensive wardrobe acquired in her Senior year has resulted in the cognomen-Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. Numerous and varied have been her love af- fairs and strange to say she refuses to confine her atten- tions to one victim, hut in- sists on having Six. Salisfaci ion C0f'lfffIlfI7IC?I'lf as 25395.-. , ...,:-,M 459721 I ll. iiggot R593 , I Hifi? :ww H:Qg3Q7j.:3:i-'gifd' ti off ll welll' tl 3535 ii' .Q ggi it illl iii l ii l ,,s GEORGE FREDERICK KINDLEY if if Belair, Maryland George 'ACuz ' Historical Pres. VVebster, 2nd term: Editor-inChief Aloha. ,16g Editor-in-Chief College Monthly. '15-'IGQ Secretary Y. M. C, A., '15-,16. t'Am1 slill the wonder grew, 110111 one small ham! could Carry ull he lmcwf' And even Goldsmithdoesnft pay him full justice. 1-le has been the guiding hand in the publication of the Aloha and that in itself is enough, but when we add that George has edited all the college publi- cations, besides having heavy responsibilities in several Gas and Electric Companies, the wonder still grows. This year George has the addit- ional responsibility of at- tending parlor regularly. He formerly was president of the Bachelor's Club. He has made a host of friends and we hardly see how the college will get along without him. VVe'll all miss his hearty laugh but are looking forward to the time when he will lead some big Corpora- tion or edit a popular per- iodical. -I 5.1: f www-mmm ,Z -5 4 .. .. .- ..- :. .,..... it if Wwmwum. N351 Page Forly-one ' f WH771 1,8 n5.'i3gif-'SL-.g'g if ggi? A 32,5 A 4 Q, ' J E f Kiwi' get tb i ' ff? tie E W' Kew if-W' . tetees-:,z:?2 J l LESTER EDGAP-.I-PsNC'D0N ALICE simmer-1 PARSLY Vvapfllflltgiilnols Brooliegillewlylaryland HiSi0l'iC21l-PCGHSOEY L , lIistorieal-Pcfdzggogy-Elocution V.P es. NVebster Society, 2ndterm1Direc- .- R It S I ph-I - , , , tor of Brehestrag Director and V. Pres. Male ' Class cigropligtessz1?IT1iile?nYS0sgiet3ff KS' Glee Club, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Aloha: Historian ,15-,162 Ch. Honor System' Committee: Y. M. C. A., '14-'15. A This specimen blew in from the wild and woolly Yvest. Wow! NVhat a specimen! Ever since the time he went out for football and nearly ruined his complexion th-is little man, big in stature, big in heart, big in voice, big in friendships, and big in cor- respondence, has held a big place in the attention and in- terest of his college mates. His chief pleasure and pas- time consist in quenching the thirst of the gentler sox with cocoa and attending Ma- sonic lodgc, I-Ie is very war- like and once nearly got shot in an encounter. but beat a hasty retreat. Now, as he goes back into the Western wilderness to become a teach- er or a lawyer, he carries with him the good will of every W. M. C. friend and best 'wishes for a big future. Page F orly-Iwo Pftldfciflg Epgry Dgy 3.13515 i f Wt to ig M,.Jgn.,I 'l5-'IAGL Basketball team, '16, 'Ienms team, '14-'15, Her name is Parsly and she was born on the seven- teenth of March! How can Phe hlflfl being green, ? 'Searchn came to us very much in love and has remain- ed in that condition ever since. Every morning she may be seen readin a very thick, suspicious looiing let- ter, which she laughingly ad- mits is from 'tRoane. There is something sad about this f'taffy-colorn haired girlg that 1S her love for Seminites. I remember several who were smittenn while on the Hill and .one of those retained his smite long after gradua- tion. Poor Sweet NVilliam! I m afraid that from this my readers won't be able to know the real Alice. Gentle, sweet, and possessing a pleasant disposition, she is loved by all 16'ers. 777 E4l .Wz Iizis 3 1 ihi A2l3V:J2.::! :2K.: iiiii 7:Kl:V :Lb.:Y::V? ::5gE 5 :.nAi1,1 ::Z ,AAA' igifi, . , LILLIAN MILDRED POWELL Princess Anne, Maryland lVIiscry', Historical-Pedagogy-Elocution .Pres. Philomatliean Society, 2nd term: Literary Editor Monthly, '16g Croquet team. The Hrst time we saw Mil- dred she was hiding in the wardrobe when the Gym roll was being called, VVhile there she was seized with an idea that she had an idea. All during her college course she has been having ideas, but as yet they have not won her fame or fortune. Poor Misery,' has recently learned the sad, sad lesson that whom Prexic loveth she chastisethf, but we see de- cided improvements in her character already, and as for promptness at meals-she cannot be excelled. For one so deeply in love she gets along very well, but skips classes better. Her modest little voice has kept her out of many scraps hut strange to say her motto is Guard thy tongue. ' 1-E K -. 1 ff ,qgaws-, .--.. 'wg apjuv K wwf? 31 .ll Q. 'J ll ,l .Ax ll li l QQ, 5 Sak i -' , 5-In ft is if: ,Wt rem 3 ygegltw ga-33731-.. .giiffslei 'segglzggiv gg .Ill tt li: itll :Stl 5311 lil it ef ,l 5' 126.253 ,ff ' GUY EVER1-IART LEISTER Medford, Maryland UGUUU Historical-Pedagogy-Elocution Treas. Irving Society, '15, '16: 1916 Rep, WK' Honor System Committeeg Y. M. C. A.g Freshman Elocution Contest. 5 1, v 'T 1 6 ,rf , M . f Q 1, Q Q15 I it 1 fxaagf 5.-sz' 'Ig On Tin ze Handy Man !'.: 0 x JALJ' Kind readers, we beg to call your attention to one more' of our numerous at- tractions. This fellow isra lion among the ladies, and was thought once to have been captured by one of the fair co-edsngliut alas! Guy is one of those whole-souled, good hearted fellows, and is in every sense of the word a true friend. It does onets hones good to receive a hand shake from him. It makes a lasting impression. He holds the record for long- sustained and profound study without taking nourishment. He supplies the college with ice cream, and delights the Senior boys with good feeds at his home. He has chosen the ministry as his profes- sion, and we haven't the slightest doubt that we shall behold him on the top round of the ladder some day. Page F arty-three f77f7'f flfls -- ,I .. W ohh it l tl A J ..s . . .. . . . . . i 1 . . ,gggffffrfsgm if .1-1 'M ,Qi if ' itil, if .. X VM 1 ,flrg .F - f J .. .gif 125' VB gg'3 ,a ylw rff ki Q55 ? Q Q , X s igqtx L i ,va MQW WJ' ZX lg' - ,fi li its ?Qi if rf wg? 1517 fl itll Ml ...ll ffiifl y lla' l JAMES TOLLEY MARSH ii ANNA IVIARGARET PRICE New Windsor, Marylanfl Middletown, Delaware t'Jim . 'uwugs Scicntilic Historical-Pedagogy Y Nlgfenligcljx of Irving Society: IXfIcmhcr of dj C V.-Piles. Philomalhean Socicly, 2nd term: . . . . .roque eam. Say somethixf. Jim! Of Courseflo Que can Leu just Mugs landed on the Hill xvhat .I-im will say, but if YQU .. - L ' ' looking mighty woe-begone iveithiiiihi tgexlchsiireemlgielvlig ' and homesick. and she never ' ' .' - . iil liiigl . if as ot 1 t l f 't, some more to till in the gaps. If-. mx .H .. for SEC hacsogghsrgdsfrghaeiohq lhe ladies 533' may .have 3 '-:f .fI'i1'.- .- '.Q 1'i'ft'3bgq:' 'W and Continued heart trouble hard UIUC lillklyng lQ him, bfli H A -3- 15?-,1 i T137 Though not a very brilliant an easy, one 11SP9Y11Y1g- Jim Q 4 zfifyygff? ,- , student in astronomy, she ilaSCil1i2:1St?-Ec2lligi'a fiiliatpiiie , az' '- has found one star very iwddlmg. but his mai Calling 2 Q5 . . N ' ?0ni1a2f1YSuSlfhZni? lfliiifiirii 'S that Of train disllalffhcf- ' , Q fig? H more eonsolirig to her than He holds the W. M. record 'W ',,.3:5 to hear her friendq Sing --Die for missing trains-especially . Waeht Rhi ' H E 'CSC C5312 niiiiilimsgihdagbiiii ' a V.: ,Homo Sweet Home- but . I Q5 f f Slnttc Blil thI'CW her OVGI' she Baltimore. he- reformed and . V- 3 gre. prefers to Sing in H Very noxv combs his hair like an 1 1:1 mournful ,Lone .W-ou Broke Ordnfiary mortal- AS an au' 4' ' My I-Ieart to Pass the Timo thority on horses, tobacco, jg -- - Wi V Away. Qf course this Cans- WOIHCU and QOSSID, Jlm OWHS f ' it ed her friends a great deal F0 eqflal- Faken by and -f . ,, . 1' y' of distress, but they have he- afge Nm Cant Gnd 3 belief A. . some accustomed to it be- manlthan Jas. T, 'l'hat's our verd1ct.... . Say somcthm'. Jim! 4 it-L.: W. f . i The Boss I' I' ? I7 I' ? ,Mila Qld 5532 to II'. Z m'i' Page F0l'f!j-1Z 0lIl' xJlg cause she has wept in turn over Ijred. John. Ray. C1-og, and I-,lK'ii. '2'-.v.,,,,,,... ,.,. , 1 2 ' ,- X, Jw E l ,.e 'f'w,51511fg oh- 1 M hs as get eftjtl is I -fr-gli 'R i ,lil jgwn Q M fa lla if :al All l YU . V, v sl 422' is all it txxoiigli All ,s in F las all lt' sill mu? sim ETI-IEL AMELIA ROOP 3 SOUTHIQY FRANCIS MILES, Jn. Vvcstminslcr, Iyfaryland Marion Station, Maryland Hillel w it USM? Historical-Pedagogy-Eloeution 3 Classical Vice-President Browning Literary So- WM? Rc-c. Sec. Irving Society, '16: Sec. Class: Varsity Football, '13, '14, '15g Varsity Base- cicty, '16, As I stand in the Lown- girlsI study hall, I hear a sprightly step along the porch, the door opens, a rosy face with beaming eyes appears which calls a cheery Good Morning to me. She is Ethel, our only town-girl. Always pleasant, always stu- clious she is a help to our class. One thing character- istic about Ethel is her laugh: she enjoys lauglhing as much as she enjoys t e joke. Once I remember Ethel was im- pertinentf' Can you be- lieve that, class-mates? As quiet and clemure as she is! Living on a big farm near Westminster, she can't he anything but a good, whole- some girl. Ready Nobody Home w. If v N JLL1 ball, V.-Pres Athletic Association, '15-'ltig Soph, Elocution Contest: Y, M. C. A. Rep. 'to EagleIs Mere Stu- dent Con. ,15. It was a sight well worth seeing when he strolled leis- nrely up College I-Iill that hot September day! Ifle lost no time is displaying his power- ful physique to his humble classmates, and soon con- Hdentially informed us that he expected to-get a strike at once, even if he did have an girl hack home, During his sojourn here, Sud has been active in the promotion of all branches of college activity, and has seemed especially in- terested in the reformation ol' -parlor. His highest am- bition is to become a lawyer, to own a farm on the lzastern Sho', and to he an Eastern Sho' politician. Page Forly-fine M674- ' I W A f me A ., , .., 4 f?,5'5f3fr,1-ip -is ll f' ' A' -mg, '55 We kwa? .,., .,. 5532 1 ,uf ihiisizgmg' M l i Mil x z . tl 31: i iii i 1? Y PHILIP MYERS HELEN MARIE SMITH Roland Park, Maryland HUFIOCIC, Maryland Phil Smilly,' Joe Scientific-Music Scicnlifie-Pedagogy-ElocuLion Critic Irving Society, 'IGQ Art Editor of i Cfllic Philomallwan Society, I '151 Art Alohag Pres. Glec Club, '16g Choir. hditor Alohag Croquet team: Choir. In the fall of 19111 'tPhil,, joined our ranks and since then he has been a loyalzsup- porter ofthe Brown and Gold. Irle is the only really truly vocalist in our class and for that accomplishment alone 4 - w tr: i - ,glqgfai v Honk! I-Ionk! get out ol' the way, here comes Smitty. I guess those scientific boys have been teasing her again. This maiden is a typical rep- resentative of an Eastern Sho' rose, the Rambler va- we should be proud of him. ,Ha .' - riety, which climbs only Phil is a combination al- Illlfilm wil! when it is moonlight. She mostindcscribable. I-Ie has an holds a lofty position in the artistls eyeg a woman's hand: V 'YN ' mystic order of K- T-. a face for all oceasionsg he A - ' 1 Smitty has had frequent at- can meow like a cat, and Q M tacks of heart trouble but warble like a cat-bird, And L 5- none have been of long du- when therels a commotion A 'fix ration. She had about re- hehind you and the noise is an ,g a-Q ' '? covered from her hrst attack exact echo of a Ford , why, , . when Knight Jean carried it's the same old Phil. 1: ' her skates home one day and There's nothing that Phil I Qfisfi she fell victim to a relapse. can not do and we, by way ,, I It was not long before a of prophegsying, fully expect throw brought her heart to a to see him, some day, in ' normal condition and so she charge of an art studio over- 'g' drifted along, but still there flowing with art sketches of his own, or leading a choir is a Ray of hope gleaming for her at home to which she is inevitably drawn. invisible. 7:13 A M Zooloyisl ,wriis Page F Orly-six NAL' tip,-A-, ., . .. ...... ,.-U.- P1213-'.W ft . lj, -221 Q QW Wit fig' J ld? ff at is is is tit -' fa. his li 6 - X55 F'-L33 ii 'M-Qifsqgfw E gl igll F 1 1 it il ill l .5 'i ff I l CLARA CROSSLEY SWARTZ Bel Air, Maryland Swarlzie W N' Historical-Music 23 Treas. Pliilomathcan Society, '16, Class f Medal, '13, '14, ll5, Asst. Bus. lVIgr. Aloha. W! Upon entering college in her Freshman year, this blue- ey,ed lass set out to make a rec- ord for herself. No doubt she will develop into a great mu- sician some day as well as a great singer. While others are- fooling away their time she can be found poring over her books. She is a jolly person, always smiling and grinning, especially when fish croquettes are served. She cannot talk fast enough so she employs both hands and eyes to aid her in spirited conversation. Just what Swartzie intends to do after she graduates we do not know, but we do know that she will make a success of whatever she undertakes, and to her we all extend our best wishes for success. ax. 22 PAUL STOEY SOUTHERLAND PARRIS Libertytown, Maryland Paul Historical-Pedagogy Critic Irving, '1Gg 1916 Rep. Advisory Board, '15-,165 Lit. Editor Monthly, '15g Class Basketball, 'l6g Baseball, '15g Glee Club, 'IGQ Y. M. C. A. This fair, Hquietl' youth hails from Libertytown, Md., the land of milk and honey. Says he can study his books at any time, for they are al- ways disengaged. It takes him and Pow-Wowv with their sonorous sounds to put the inmates of NVard Hall either in a most happy mood or in a most dreadful, antag- ' onistic spirit. The profes- sors have always harl dillicul- ty in distinguishing this man Parris from another elass- mate by the name of Green, due probably to the chemical complexity of the substance that their combined names much to be desired, and is reputed to be the best dra- matic reader in the class. suggest. Paul is a friend A Giggle V Juliet fukin. i f EW 6 ' r ' X Jig, Page F orly-seven KVQSQ7 ELI 1,0 WM il 5, 21. W 1i,,h:-k:gf,1.1i:. .sl ll EEEE ':M:s- .,,, 1 7,f: -4. 1551.65-' ffu,'v55Zi-133 . f32j?if ' ' ' A-szevggg M V g EQQQQQ 3 1,9 , ' 553 ills Q 1 . F 22, 2 H3535 hx, .I ' ,W -ig, H. WSJ if Hfeggsaofs-52 G Q, cl is will il 5 :.w 1? li? ll M jg PAUL LAMKIN POWLES ,. Hagerstown, Maryland if ILIL I A IAYLOR -- .1 , ,' U 15 lurloek, Maryland Inu: U ow 1,5 U ,, I-Iistorieal-Peclagogy WP Zi' Classicaggcdagogy Cor. See. Iryingjoctiety, Q61 Pianist Y. 5 Sec. Y, XV. C. A., '15-'16, ASee. Sunday ixl.-c::A.,,1f., th, 161500-,ltywlotslfgul As- ,f Sgzliool. 316: Req, .Sea-. Philomathean S0- Y?L71Zltl0gl. LIQ- UJZ College U101I'1 1-llb RCD- wwf' cxety, ,15g Class Editor Aloha. onor ys em. 1 This, friends, is that cle- ' ' ' mure little lassie. with cheeks '1'n1l..dignificd Cwhcn nfgt 1 like a msc, and two little on Senior I-lalli, liushy hair I ' dimples that are always show- . g . Clike all musiuiansh, quiet - -ff-:v fg V J.,-, mg-Lew, She is Ong 01' Kexcept sometimesb, and qstu- L, Q those lucky people who are dious describes him. When 'vffk-f1l'f fi .. alwa fs ettin into mischief, Q B S 3 , . he gets a grouch oni loglc out, ' 1 I E bulk always gets in the somet ing's going o appeu l H I V1 'A nic o time. at,s t e -but it never does, and 1 - matter with Leta'? you ask, xxqhenf hells happy flooliy that r ,EQ if youoldo not see herlfalugh- a so, or t c noise o a Q , lf.. Eggfxjl -2, H mg- , yes, you Sli ave freighthtrain of empties is fd eff' her alarm clock and you re- music eonaparedhto lPow- , , , lf lf mfmher th? Bring bziiick if.'ITgB0.i'i12fXQf.w 1512 islgngg YQ, A, lliidaidoloi- fS.2QilT.g aliighi rather noisy with the piano S5554 Q eous person. The most pop- lar that boy Hsuqelcan thump 'I ' tular lady at naail UITICLIS she, t e ivoi-ies' anc mas a ways 2 or she has a ost of farnest willingly helped out in this v3 friends, and she always Way, H-e refuses tp be tamed thinks she is A It when shle by any girl. Girls, herets lf? marches oil' with all the mail your cha-nee, tame him, ifyou . 5' Ior Senior I-lall. Not en- ean, His purpose is to he- HA , , , ,,, tirely fI'1XQ0lOUSl5ShC Lholughf- come a fisher of men :ind sue- 'J' 1 -'-' '-2-1 f ' ' 'ff' -' 1 ZW V lor she is a real genius in cess to you, Pow-XN'owf' 1 f 0111011 True Frog Yaoi' Q1-I, F.. .- K'WWAmn!nxvw1rH'av.w ' H I f V w.x2wxv'Mma'am:lMwAlm5 Q55 Page l or1y-ciylzl xJLL1 Latin. 1 Q f x .,,.,,, . i j ........... HILDA TURNER Ridgely, Maryland ..TiMy,, 1listorieal-Pedagogy-lVlusie V.-Pres. Philomathean Society, lst tering r-U-4-0 R l it Q, iw azlfgrnmfe-TSQQS ew it ia fsf ' M WM tit flffti Qi , if ' X33 mgggzms' 5 Mila A ii iii . Ji LEVVIS CANDLER RADFORD Monroe, Georgia Dinan Ilistorical Pres. Webster Socictv, lst termg Webster Ch. lvlembership Committee Y. W. C.AA. Contestant, 'l5: ClassiHistorian: Business '15-,161 Librarian S. S., 'l5,'163 Elocution Mgr. Aloha: Mgr. Football, 'ISQ Freshman Contest, 'l3,'1rl3 1916 Prep. Honor System: Class Honor, '14f15: V.-Pres. Athletic As- so. '15-'ltig Basketball Team, 'ltig Tennis Team, '13g Choirg Glee Club. Did you meet a girl on Smith I-'Iall with a bundle of music books under her arm? Did she have big brown eyes and a little nose that wrinkled up when she laughingly told you that the little ditty which she hummed was Prattling Polly Peddled Postersm? That was Tildy. She is the bright member of the class and when she tells you any- thing you can safely accept it as authority. As yet Hilda is the Sleeping Princess as far as love is concerned, but her bureau is so full of photographs of willing Princes that she cannot use her mir- ror. but can always be found near that of her long sulTer- ing friends across the hall. Recollections LogiqL1cs 03 5 X JLLJ' 'tg' 5 in .. '33 t.,. Elocution Medal: Class Med- al, illtg Class Honor, 'l3,'11l, '15q Y. M. C. A. A true Son of the South and well deserving the name Dixie, whose friendship is prized as a treasure in the hearts of all his class-mates. The lirst years of Dixie's life on the Hill were marked by his unusual aptitude in preparing his work and that characteristic has remained to the last. The first years, too, were marked by his ability to steer clear of at- tractions on the other path. But Ah, the last years have wrought changes and our southern lad is becoming en- tangled. It seems that our Dixie boy is longing for a Yankee Doodle girl. How- ever, we fear not for him but rather believe that he will anchor safely in the harbor of bliss, away from lonesome- ness and baehelor's hash. Page Forly-11 inc M1 1916 Rep. Honor Systemg 5fl5jr.L me-.,, ,aff 0 P' it - '-- - -.i 4 ,.v'4'e2?.?'m fats'-was ,ff . We , x J 4 X K Q at i i at Rss, .af 2.2-1-,,.-fd ' s ,s4gs...p.,,g'seff'? 1: tl l , si ER l ll? l , i e i JOHN VVILLIAM TOWNSEND BARBARA THEKLA VVILLIS Brookeville, Maryland VVorton, Maryland Scrouge if Barb Historical-Pedagogy-Elocution Historical-PedagogyfElocution Treas. Irving Society, '15: Librarian Y. ' Pres. Philomathean Society, 3rd term, M. C. A., '13-t14,'1-1-'15,,15-'16: Bus Mgr. Treas. Y. W. C. A., '15-'16: Librarian S. S., Monthly '15-'16: Varsity Football '13,'14, ,151 Freshman Elocution Medal? ASS0Ci21lG '15s Class BSSRCUJHII, '16. Editor Aloha: Literary Editor Monthly, '15, For golly sakes! Here he is, the mail man and chief inspector of all Aloha mater- ial. During his college ca- reer lie has shone as an ath- lete, Y. M. C. A. worker, and active Society man, but he has shone with still a greater brilliance in parlor. Never without a girl and with two or three in reserve, Scrouge always has a date for everything. With it all he has fooled the faculty and the students into thinking he is a good kind of fellow after all and deserves credit for always having done his best. He leaves determined to take up at least two pro- fessions, that of a preacher and that Aof a married man, and carries with him our wishes for success in both, especially the latter. mhz ' e:-If ' V' if . .V Q- ' - .' A Eesyiwe ...sl 1' 'ww-an-v: -:fy-:-S5 msn -.v3111:f1::vi' 23519 F - . ,y- rs 2' , Jawa. Rf' 4 'W Q , ff me , Iv -1 MQW ' Fl 'F - X . . Q, H,s,A62: -M he wtf, -4: A7 A if xx Q i , I' A ik- E l 3 , Riagg? Z ' 4. M, x q f, .. . Q, Censor . azawii? V 5- .a:f:..1.-, .f ,f Q x 2 f X, 0 tx Q 5 Bl , N W 1 Q , , it Ia.. . ' 'fir-afC'Ef,f: i..: 0 , .- t-'VL '- '. 5 ,ww F, -F55 WK-1 5.-,,.,f.m. - c .X V . f-as-'-t ri.. J -V . . 4 A 1' 1 'i 1 V ' f 5.2151 W-,A Y' it 2. 'i , . Q 4 , N X f .2 P 'fd 2 'Q A32 'ic' X r JL? . M PVN5 9 X 7' 1 4, X 2' N 4 M .ft 2 st ' y 3 fo 1 ' . 'L .. ' Hx-..1.sa5w Success 1916 Rep. Executive Board, Class Poetessg Philomathean Contestant, '15g Croquet team, ,1G. Here is our Barb , the wittiest and most entertain- ing of us all. The most com- monplace incident produces shrielcs of laughter when re- lated by Barb. Some ofithe Profs have even been ,known to smile at her original an- swers. She disdains plain English, such as ordinary mortals use for conversation, and has acquired quite a fluency CPD in French pro- nunciation. She has been torn by conflicting calls: one to the stage, the other to the foreign Held. Yielding tether dramatic tendencies,one night she stepped into the lime- light and as a result, appeared the next morning with a black eye. w.15 v Page Fifly X253-1' im a l file 57513 5 . g. g ggg .g jj i f ....... W .Q ,fftfff ' X i it at . . it lei is if it at it A N if la vlx'lmf -Q..-1 S eesiza-fl 51 '3 iz ,tai SAMUEL SHRINER UTZ JULIAN ANSTINE VINCENT New Market, Maryland j Linkwood, Maryland Sam l'Srlm Ulz F337 -fxjulev Historical-Pedagogy 5 Scientific President Webster, llth termz YVCbSlGl', .U 3 ,d I . S '. d Y Contestantg '15 Secretary Advisory Board ,VW-'I P951 ent rffmg ofdetyy Zn term, ,15-,16gLiLCI,aI.y Edu-or M0ntmy,,151ChQ1r: Vice-President Class, Captain Class Basket- Giee Clubg Member Y. M. C. A.: Varsuy ball, 1916- Football, '1l1,'l5: Varsity Baseball, '15g Class Basket- ball, 516. Sam hasn't been with us long, as he did some under- graduate work at Blue Ridge College. Honest, we know so many funny things about Sam that we'd hesitate to pull them in such a tiny space. About the only things hindering his intellectual ad- vancement are that he has a soft spot in his heart for Motl1er's Ran-tang pie, movies and a lady in New Windsor. Sam held a good rep here until he made an honest confession about his participation in the parlor masquerade balls. His dis- tinguishing characteristic is simply Sam Utz and all that- goes with it, even a musical and voluminous voice which could wake a grave yard. Rang- Tang Lale Again 9.11552 W M Sill 5 f'f3l-flflllll5ilf- ' xJgn1 XVhen the lights are all out and most people asleep old Jule lights his lamp and goes out to keep some poor sinner awake although he,s ,most dead. Then he and the sin- ner will gossip ahead ,till Big Ben goes off with his loud breakfast call. ,Twas a night spent in talking. You're sleepy-that,s all. The place where Jule shines is Zoology lab. We all stand and watch while he makes a deft stab in the cephalothorax, or some place quite near. To thc victim, at least, 1t's equally dear. Now dontt get the notion that staying up late and using thc knife is his record to date. Ask some of the girls or others who know him. You can not write much in a thirty line poem. Page Fifly-one ff, S Yoriclf' Classical Y. M. L.. A, Alas, poor Yorick! I knew him, Horatiog a fellow of in- iinite jest of most excellent fancy. Shakespeare labored through four acts of Hamlet just to pen those words for this occasion. If it took him that much work, how can weimprove on it in a few short lines? If Hamlet knew him, and wc know him, then we know Hamlet-that's logic, But we don't know Hamlet-that's the truth. Our exam papers prove it. Therefore-well we are not advancing our argument any so we will stop. Yoriek is a late arrival, coming upon us unannounced last September. He renounced Gettysburg in our favor. and to show that we appreciate this we let the fac- ulty create a special course for him. He is leading his class by such a margin that we cannot see his nearest rival even with our astronomical telescope. ll gal? ..w ' :... ...Q QQQQQQ Flite lff ..... ...........,., Page Fifly-Iwo XJLQJ Svprriul Olnurar PAUL JACOB IIORICK Westminster, Maryland Mciiiber of Irving Socictyg lxlCIlllDCI' of f'SfL':-f-. ffee e'a2.. m W ,, We iff .. ., it H53 Ei? ' as it ,gglwgi x?i5i5gZi is sf Q . Slnilh Ilall lumorruw 1 X I ,, .,,. ,. ,.-,. . . X A ,.n.....--- ---- V 1.7-If -- x . , ., . , , ..,,. ,. . ,,.,.. , ,,,,,,. , ,... , . 5,5-1.,,.,f,,.,.q,.A,,:,,,,:,-,,I.,.,I.Q.3.4,,.,,.4,:,.A.,N,, . , . ' . , . ., ,:f::.- - . -. ..--.'.314.'+-.-vz:-':w.,.,.,:-1.-af.1.5:wr:-1-xiQm:bx-3?-.-s:cf.-Lv.4.1.x4-saws:e:.v:-:-14.-mag,-4,:x-as 2 -45233 : ,321 Mgfo , ,V 1 .-5 Q 5 'v . , ,. - , , 1: 1 , ' ' v 1. '- ff- r::2.1.1::1gcf1zz.:--:fax,,g:,f-'.'-'.'1:25:f:':.:5:z:2s:15,:y--:,--'-2z4:,.-1f:-.,----,:,:gg:':::g..4gy.:-f,::1':mmq:. - - an-1,1 -. . , V' :ff-..Q.,' ., A . . 1 1 , . . . . .,., ,Q-5.1 . . -.11.-J:sg-.,-:,-:-,.'q2,4,1v.-.gm::.4:.L14gv2:4Q:-...f 'f-'-.z1,,.zQ1.w...,-H--'--Nmmm- -,w:s:w.v:Lm.::.Qm.f.5.,,,1.w.,..1f.,,.,..: , . +1 -A ,..-,,..,. .L-.... .. .,,-.4,A 05 '.g1g1gi31i ii:g:i3i .1 W 5 ,Mm 'A ' Page Fifly-four xJlt ALMIRA BAKER . RUTH H. CARSON . M. VVALKER COE NIDA L. COOPER . ETHEL V. GALE . FRANCES R. HARRISON BESS HUSUNG HOLLIS VVILLIAM H. HOOK . ARTHUR B. .JACQUES VIRGINIA D. JONES SOPI-IIE L. KIRXYAN M. RUTH LECOMPTE MILTON NORMAN . 1915 iix-illllrmhrra BUCKEYSTOWN, MD. BETHEL, N. C. . . BROOKLYN, MD. . . BOZMAN, MD. 1323 IDINDEN AVE., BALTIMORE, MD. . BRINKLEYVILLE, N. C- 128 BIGHAM ST., PITTSBURGH, PA. . . TOWSON, MD. . . . SMITHSBURC., MD. . . BOYDS, MD. . . . LLOYDS, MD. 924 S. LIAST AVE., BALTIMORE, MD. . . . HALIFIXX, N. C. HELEN GEHR RICHARDSON . .... MEDEORD, MD. HILDA A. ROSS . . . .... EASTON, MD. MARGARET E. SMITH . 2900 PARKXVOOD AVE., BALTIMORE, MD. WARREN L. TAYLOR . . A . . RISING SUN, MD. J. MILTON TWIGG . .... FLINTSTONE, MD. NELLIE M. XYALKER EASTON, MD. GEO. W. WARD . . . SALISBURY, MD. What joy is better than the news of friends Whose memories were a solace to me of 15, As rnonntain-baths to wild fowls in their jiightf' -Robert Browning. ,.1!55x. Q2 I Y xJ4L', Page Fifty-five 7 Aizg if OHA it S ': rifiiixiliiig, iaiatnrg uf this 0112155 nf 15115 INCE histories were Hrst written the most frequent criticism passed upon as them has been the partiality of the Historian. Of course, this history is ASX not being written to be criticized but-to be read. We shall not say, uhere Qfigvx begins the history of the most illustrious class that has ever existed on Col- TSXQEX lege Hill, etc.,', we will leave those comments for the Faculty and other classes, or else not, but here follows the truth, as nearly as we can make it E , Sis I X XXX twins about the 1916 class of w. M. C. September 18, 1912, is a date that will never be forgotten so long as memory serves its function in the minds of the majority of those who now leave behind them four years of college life. Something like forty-ive Freshmen answered the roll call on this memorable date, and the thirty-seven solemn, dignified, and sophisticated CD Seniors who now stretch forth their hands eagerly for that Proclamation of Emancipationn written on the proverbial Hsheep-skin, have ever since held the distinction of being the largest class in College. Of the forty-uve Freshmen enrolled, Hfteen-Misses Adams, Baker, Dy- son, Gehr, Gross, Harrison, Jones, Kirwan, LeCompte and hdessrs. Harrison, Leister, L. Twigg, M. Twigg, Taylor, Banes, and Vincent-had had the privilege of attending the little University at the foot of the Hillf' otherwise known as Prep School. We had hardly launched out upon our newly discovered sea before we became aware of the fact that a storm was rising. Suddenly, we realized that there were other people on the Hill besides Freshmen-the all-powerful Sophs. We began to look upon them with a reverent timidity and obey their commands with that promptness which arises only from fear and awe, for we realized that judgment day was coming, and it came soon enough, too. In a few months the Sophs had us started in the right way. And yet, even under such conditions, the abilities of our several members were not sup- pressed. As soon as the mingled sensation of awe and stage fright of the class room had somewhat subsided, the fact soon became known that scholarship was not altogether lack- ing and the Honor Roll might, after all, be within reach of Freshmen. This was proven by the announcement in June, six of our number-Misses Swartz, Kirwan, LeCompte. Norment and Messrs. Green and Radford-receiving honorable mention. f In athletics ,16 was creditably represented by certain worthy members. The Varsity Football squad would have been indeed weakened without the services of Taylor, M. Twigg, Hook, Coe and L. Twigg. On the baseball team we had Noriman, Taylor, Coe and Hook, and we boast of having contributed at least a Freshman's share, which surely cannot be much, to other sports. In Society work the Freshmen had not been entirely idle, as was shown by the choice by Irving of Les Twigg to represent them on the June contest-a very un- usual attainment for a Freshman. Thus was spent our lirst year of college life up until commencement. In that we also shared, Misses Dyson, Turner, VVillis, Messrs. Leister, 05 11.3. ' 1511 .4iZ13gi1:33 i1iii3g15.f3gg.Q1 Page Fifty-six i 'Jgt --1-.:-:' ,--f::1 '- f:: . , k :IIQJIQ ' :': 2 t :1:::v4 W '1.,. !:'4 .,.: ,.,v:v'v ,Vvl Iilv J ,,., . . V i :.- -f1'- i Z,-f '1': 5' tlfefsiwiff : '- :,.. h if-: ' . y . g . , Radford, M. Twigg contesting for the Norment clocution medal awarded to Freshmen. Miss Willis and Mr. Hadford were victors. Upon our return as Sophomores our first care was to look about us and see who were missing from our ranks. Great was our disappointment upon learning that Misses Baker and Jones, and Messrs Taylor, Norman, Hook and M. Twigg had decided not to return. But see! whose were those new faces that answered to Sophomore roll-call in Chapel the opening day? The murmur ran around the class, those four girls standing there are ourslu 'With one accord we peered at them, and upon second thought we gave them a more cordial greeting. They were Misses Adkins, Husung, Ross and Walker. VVe have never regretted that welcoming because they were all worthy of it, even though some of them staid with us but a short time. A second murmur started, there is a new boy, and there anotherln Who was the big fellow with such a presumptuous air, and who was the rather quiet, wise looking gentleman? Why, none other to be sure than Fats'l Langdon of the wild and woolly NYcst, and George Kindley, graduate of City Collcgef, The addition was by no means a bad one, and now we can boast of a real, accomplished musician and the Editor-in-Chief of that book of books-The Aloha. Our number was further increased by Jacques, who had entered as a Freshman and had passed Sophomore entrance exams. We were glad to learn that Fishel and Vtlard from the class of '15 had also joined us, and the arrival later in the year of Powles and Darner from St. John's College more than compensated us for the loss we had sustained the spring previous. Our Sophomore year was one full of interesting and exciting events. The Hrst thing we did was to elect our class ofhcers. Next, ensued the interesting feature of selecting class colors and pins. For some time we went around with that mysterious, all-knowing air, until finally the day arrived when we wore our arm-bands of brown and gold. At last we were full-fledged Sophomores! NVoe to the Freshman who dared question the sovereignty of a Sophomore! The I-Iallowe'en entertainment was our hrst public mani- festation of superiority,,, and, to put it mildly, we felt our importance. If we were left to judge its success we would say that our efforts were not in vaing anyhow we came up to the standard. This was followed by the hazing of the Freshman boys over which we pre- sided with that sense of dignity and glorious authority that is known only to Sophomores. This feature of the entertainment was equally successful. But our glory was destined to be humbled. Our first real tragedy befell us when we were actually beaten by those poor insignificant, little Freshmen in the class football game on that fatal day, Dec. 2, 1913. But what is a History without a tragedy? Even such a tremendous blow to our pride as this did not discourage us and we can now look back upon the work of the entire year with- out the least feeling of shame. VVC could still claim as ours those who were the very back- bone of the football, basketball and baseball teams. This history would certainly be incomplete if mention were not made of the girls' mem- orable midnight class feast, the feast that abolished forever all other such feasts at Vit. M. C. NN'e conceived the idea of this feast sometime before it became a reality, delay being ..w!i'iy. Emi ,-33 5 ...,..,... I xjigl Page F ffly-seven i, , Af Ai - 11: I 1 L C , , W 1 . ,: . . , . , . due to the difficulty of deciding upon a suitable place. At last Trunk Hall was selected for the Banquet room and on the night of May 7, 1914 at midnight we sallied forth to this un- inhabited region. We were caught, yes. But if it were possible this fact enhanced our fun. The whole affair ended by our promising never to have any more. During the second term Miss Gehr dropped out',. At first we could not understand just why, but the mystery was cleared away this year when we were given the privilege of attending a lovely church wedding in Westminster. As the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march filled the church our eyes were turned to gaze upon none other than Bid,,' the first bride of the '16 class. Once more commencement rolled around! This time we had three representatives on the society contest-Miss Le Compte for Browning, and Messrs. Twigg and Green for Ir- ving. The same people, with the exception of Mr. M. Twigg whose place was filled by Mr. Banes, competed for the Sophomore elocution medal, as had done in the Freshman class. Miss Dyson and Mr. Banes won. Again we listened for the announcement of those receiving honorable mention, nor were we to be excluded. They were Misses Swartz, Turner, LeCompte, Dyson and Mr. Rad- ford. We felt sure this time of a complete reunion in September, but again we were to be dis- appointed. The only girl who didnlt return was Miss LeCompte. The class did not seem the same with Rufus missing. In many respects we missed her. VVe missed her laugh, and most of all we missed her head. She was one of the few among us who was naturally bright. In spite of all persuasion she remained at home. Besides her we lost Messrs. Coe, Ward and Jacques. The former had entered upon the study of law in the University of Marylandg Ward had decided to remain at home, and the sad news reached us of Jacques' entrance into St. John's College. This was our nrst year of elective courses. Twenty-four of us chose the Historical, twelve the Scientific, and four the Classical. In November another t'I-Iistoricalv was added to our list. Mr. Utz realized just in time the superiority of Western Maryland over Blue Ridge College, and we are glad that he had the awakening Our class would certainly not be complete without Sam, for soon his name was among our list of athletes and orators. The 1916 members of the Varsity were given a reception by the other male members of the class in November, and just for Variety-sake the girls were invited. This reception was the first of its kind, but this class about which you are reading is the first class that has merited such an occasion. In June of our Freshman year we became aware of the fact that we had a real orator in our midst, but now we were to befully convinced. Forthe first time in Western Maryland's history a Junior was chosen to represent W. M. C.. in the Inter-collegiate Contest. That Junior was none other than Les Twigg. Of course he won, as he is accustomed to do in everything he undertakes. In the Spring half of our girls were initiated into that terribly mysterious secret so- 93553. ' Page F i fty-eight XJ59' We . t ciety, J. G. C. The other half were unfortunately destined to wait until the following October before they could be enlightened. But since those much discussed secrets have been revealed to us, we have decided it was well worth the waiting. At last the time was drawing near when we were to be no longer looked upon as under- classmen. We had gradually worked up to the goal before us. We had been given a taste of Junior privileges. Of course, the boys hao always had them, but the girls, for the Hrst time in three long years, had been allowed to go down town alone, unchaperoned, separate from the gang Downtown? Well, as far as Grumbine's,', that all-essential store on the corner. At last the long suppressed desire was to be realized and it was with beaming countenances that the lasses of '16 gladly dropped from their shoulders the burdens of under-class restraint and started out to explore Vtlestminster. The usual week of commencement was once more upon us. Our number of represen- tatives for the Society contests was again increased, seven this timeg Miss Bennett for Brown- ing, Misses Dyson and Willis for Philomathean, Messrs. Radford and Utz for Webster, and Twigg and Green for Irving. Honorable mention was given this year to Misses Swarftz, Turner, Kirwan, Norment, and Messrs. Green and Radford. During the year Misses Ross and Cooper were compelled to leave us on account of ill health. In spite of this fact we had battled the hardships of this most dreaded year with undaunted courage. September, 1916 found us all once more encamped on College Hill with the exception of Misses Walker and Kirwan. Miss Walker is now a lady of leisure, and from all reports Miss Kirwan is succeeding well as a School Ma'am.', This has been a singular fact about our class, as soon as we lose one member we gain another. It is no wonder to us, because We realize the magnetic power of '16g but what does seem wonderful is that Mr. Horick should leave his beloved Gettysburg for W. M. C. Anyhow, he did and we are glad to count him among our number. And now we are Seniors! Yes, Senior dignity is ours, Senior privilegesg Senior knowl- edge! This has been the one grand year of our College life. As in preceding years, we have upheld and added to our reputation. Five Senior elocution and music recitals have been given, all of which have received commendationg and in May the elocution students will render the play As You Like It. Again Les,' has been chosen to represent the College in the Inter-collegiate contest, with Green as alternate. We have no fear of the outcome. In a few months we shall say Farewell', to each other and step out into this big, wide world. But it will seem larger to each of us because of the fact that we know the other members of dear old '16 are a part of it. As we think of the rapid approach of the time for the parting of the ways, the time for indehnite, and perhaps for some of us permanent, severing of the bond of class union, we cannot conceal the feeling of sorrow that naturally grasps us. But the knowledge that we are leaving behind us a record to be proud of, and that we are taking with us countless jewels of inestimable value found during our four years of exploration on College Hill, disperses the dark clouds and admits golden rays of sunshine into the world which we are now about to view through the eyes that really see, this world which musz' hold in store for each of us a bright and happy future. -THE PIISTORIANS. ,..w!iiz., ...Qf.QQff' Q Q Q ' r NAL, Page F iffy-nine igruphrrg nf the Qllaaa nf IHIE BY T1-IE PROPHETESS H K M T was twilight of a snowy day in .Ianuaryp I was hurrying along through an unfrequentcd street of a little European town, when my attention was caught J by a dilapidated old sign bearing upon it this inscription: Signer Gunzaggio BM Invites You to See Your Old Friendsf' I paused to re-read the sign before passing on. That night I dreamed of the dilapidated sign and in the morn- ing I was thinking of it again. Realizing that it had fascinated and taken T strange possession of me, I determined that very day that I should unravel the mystery by going to see my friends under the guidance of Signor Gun- zaggio. That afternoon I left the office earlier than usual and made my way up the unfre- quented street until I found myself once more before that mysterious sign. I entered slowly and was met by a grave looking old man whom I knew must be the Signor. He looked down at me and with a little smile asked, Whom do you wish to see?U I had really not thought of that, but just then I chanced to look down at my class ring and I answeredg Oh, could I see my classmates'?', The Signor assured me that I could and, still looking grave, he fas- tened over my eyes a pair of thick green spectacles and drawing back a heavy black curtain directed my gaze to a mirror, then bade me follow my old friends, and one by one they seemed to pass before me. First a big gray limousine seems to approach. The chauffeur opens the door, a slender woman descends, almost obscured by her heavy furs. She seems to enter the big white house and I realize that this is my old classmate Kitty. Then she did not become a settle- ment worker, a nurse or doctor? No, she combined her many abilities for the happiness of one. V Now I see a little gray house where silence reigns. Suddenly this silence is broken by a big white rooster. Polly catches the signal, and begins to screech, and Towser joins in the fun. .lust then a tall woman with auburn hair steps out on the porch. She calls for Patches, and as she reaches down to stroke the big gray cat, I recognize Minnie. In the mirror now I see an excited crowdg bright posters bear pictures of Jess Willard and newsboys areshouting Extras! Down the street comes an auto covered with the stars and stripes. The crowd is cheering and waving their hats, and just then I recognize Clarkson Banes, and I realize that this means that Jess Willard has been forced from the ring, and that America is boasting of a new champion. Now a sign in the mirror advertises a new kind of shoe especially designed for hen-peck- ed husbands. It is noiseless and easy to the foot, as well as to the conscience. No man whose business keeps him out late at night should be without a pair. Their invention was due to Mr. Crogan Bennett, who conceived the idea as the result of sad experience. N5 tftttf mrm .. , , . ., ,......, V ,.,,.., . Page Sixty NAL' ...--'-' 1-f'-': '! Kv:-A-,' v'K5vT:: i J':':' ' 1 1 5 ,fiai.f..!s .,::- l7::'-::,, , ,,'. e A1'1u: .,.. , v,...,- A J. .,.,,,,.,.,:-'-: ' 'A i m llg- . . i t . t Ding! Ding! Ding! VVhat did this mean? Just then I saw standing on the street corner a woman, dressed in black and wearing a little black bonnet. How familiar she looks, and suddenly I recognize Elizabeth. She is now working with the Salvation Army and her bonnet only serves to make her more bewitching. Now we see a well lighted room and hear laughter and strains of music. This is the first night of the season for the dancing class, and the boys and girls are eager to be off. The instructress is now making a few remarks, and I realize that she and my old classmate May are one and the same. A city street can next be seen, and now a tall man carrying several small valises comes into view. He rings the bell of the big house on the corner, the maid appears and is given the card bearing this inscription: I-I. L. Darner, Agent for VVell's Family Remedies, Cures coughs, colds, corns, etc. No home complete without them! The band is playing Dixie. Down the avenue leading from the capitol comes a mighty victorious army. The bill for which they have been lighting has now become a law. But wait, the little woman in the lead carrying the big banner looks familiar. Well, Eloise always could succeed when she undertook a thing. Two men in a studio can next be seen in the mirror. One man seems to be deeply ab- sorbed, as he daubs the paint here and there. I recognize the elder man. But his model, can he be a classmate? I thought, and just then Harrison Fisher seemed to say: That is all for today, Engle. Come tomorrow at the usual hour. Sunday morning and the church bells were sounding the hour for services. A familiar figure wearing a clerical coat is just entering a great church on Fifth Avenue. He stops as an old lady approaches to extend her hand and the one who shakes the hand is no other than Harry Fishel. A woman is seated before her desk so deeply absorbed that she does not see the sheet of paper which the wind causes to flutter to the floor. It is the fly leaf of an unprinted novel and bears this inscription: 'fVVillie and I-Iis Kitef' by H. Gertrude Flurer, Author of A New Lease On Life,', Willful Bill and many other delightful stories. Now I seem to be seated in the waiting room of Union Station in Chicago. Through the 'tumult a mighty voice is raised, announcing that 'LThe westbound train for Salt Lake City and San Francisco was leaving from track No. 157 That could be no other than the voice which I had heard back at college, pleading in behalf of Child Labor or World Peace, and Leas Green is again lost in the crowd. H The sun was just casting its morning rays over the dewy hills and meadows, and now down the hillside toward the big white house comes a woman, her face almost obscured by a big white sunbonnet. In each hand she carries a bucket of luscious red raspberries. Could any member of 1916 ever believe that this was our city girl, Marion? VVell! she profited in two ways by going to college. One was that she learned to be an early riser. Another Suffragette parade! How familiar that figure in the center looks. They stop 01 f a me'-r ..,.a ,.,.. ...,. . . xxjggl Page Siatly-one ..... g near the steps of the capitol, where thousands have gathered already. Mrs. Hooker, of Md., announces that the first United States Senator ever elected by the women of America will speak, and Nat in his customary courteous manner steps forward. A battlefield, but all seems peaceful now. It has been more than fifty years since the battle of Gettysburg and most of those who fought there are dead. A big touring car ap- proaches and someone is realistically narrating to the visitors, the battle of Round Top. It is their guide, and just as they are about to pass from sight I recognize Paul Horick. Now the mirror shows the headlines of a daily newspaper. It announces that Con- gress has at last passed the famous Printing Bill, forced to do it by the pressure brought to bear by Theodore Roosevelt and George Kindley, owner and editor of The Outlook. Well! certainly the Aloha staff of 1916 did not wonder at Congress yielding if George got after it. Where can this possibly be? I ask myself when the next picture is thrown upon the mirror, for such queer people are walking about. Now we seem to approach the main ofiice and here there is a general hustle and bustle, real city life, I thought. The busiest man there was the superintendent himself, and the letter which he is opening bears the address: Mr. Lester E. Langdon, Supt. Springhcld Hospital, Sykesville, Md. We seem to hear the strains of Barcarolle, and as the music ceases the curtain rises. Tonight the famous troupe is to play As You Like It, which is causing such a great sen- sation. Orlando and Adam are speaking. Oliver seems to approach and as Adam is about to retire to the nearby shrubbery, I see that this man who has made the great hit as Adam is my classmate Guy Leister. A child is sick, and there is a hurry call for the doctor. Presently I see approaching something which resembles the Hone-horse shay -but as it comes nearer, it proves to be faithful old May, and the muddy buggy, in which the doctor himself went to college. Dr. Marsh was always too busy to worry about mud, and this fact alone drove one young girl to select the work of the Salvation Army for her vocation. Now we are back at W. M. C. again. How natural it all looks in the moonlight! It is now after midnight, and the night watchman is making his rounds. Now he approaches Baker Chapel. There is something familiar about him, but this is surely not the man whom I had sometimes encountered along old Smith I-Iall. It is no other than Southey. The former watchman's beat did not include Baker Chapel, but Southey added that from pref- erence. ' Ferrara made and fashioned me in Cordova in Spainf' Well! Phil Myers used to sing that back at college, and now I have it again. Miracle of miracles! It is Phil, the artist, soloist and public speaker, who contentedly sings among the waxen figures in the Ladies Up-To-Date Millinery Shop, of which he is sole proprietor and salesman. He has made a fortune out in this little prairie town, but is now considering a cowboyis life. In the next picture we see a great house all ablaze with lights and the notice thrown upon the mirror states that the Society Ball is to be held that night, and the Big Sixi' is 32555. iii t giilgfi 'igj1fiQ3gQ,giiiLi1 Page S ixiy-Iwo NJRLI f W W to receive. The lady with the auburn hair approaches, and just as she extends her hand to Mrs. Gould she smiles. That smile could belong to no one but Frinks. Music, bright posters, shrieks from the wild animals and shouts. All of this only an- nounces that the circus has come to town. The Fire Eater rides at the head of the proces- sion in a golden chariot, and there reclining in ease among the velvet cushions, just as he was wont to do back at W. M. C., was Paul Parris. Now the mirror reflects a beautifully laid table. I see a number of girls standing there ready now for the final inspection of their work. The teacher is then admitted, and I see that she and Mildred are one and the same. This is her class in Domestic Science and then I recall that Mildred had begun her training in that line back at W. M. C., practicing on an electric stove. The mirror now shows a busy section in a large city. It is late in the afternoon and the last deliveries are being made. The wagon of the Union Tea Company stops before the red brick house, and the tall deliveryman walks up to the door. A young lady awaits him and what is apparently a very friendly chat ensues, then as the man turns back smiling, I see my classmate Paul Powles. Once more we turn back to VV. M. C. Now we seem to enter Smith Hall. A woman is standing there talking to the girls. It is a new preceptress, I thought, and she was plead- ing with the girls to protect their throats with collarsf' How familiar her voice sounds! Just then a little black eyed girl stood up and said Well! Miss Price I would just choke in those things. All visions had disappeared and I was about to beg that I might see the rest of my classmates, when the reflection returned, and we had traveled from W. M. C. to the sunny South. VVe seem to be in a great city, now we pause before the head oflice of the Atlanta Loan and Trust Co., and Dixie, now known as President Radford, isjust coming down the steps, wearing the same old smile. ' The mirror now reflects a large brick building. We enter and upon seeing rows of industrious boys and girls conclude that this is one of our large High Schools. A boy of about ten is seated in the office where he has been sent by his teacher to await the Prin- cipal. Presently she enters, wearing a smile that I could well remember. The little fellow stood up and stammered Miss Roop, I have been awful bad. Now the mirror became dark. It was night again. The policeman could be seen pa- trolling his beat. Who was this, I wondered? Andjust then he paused under a street light. To my surprise, I saw that it was a woman dressed in a dark blue uniform. She took out a note-book and seemed to be writing. The next sign in the mirror read: Helen M. Smith, Chief of Police. 5.6555 '.L..3i55.Qg.1g1gigLgEgg iff .i5..ig.2.LL.:'..'- I Y x'J4L ' Page S ix! y-lhree i 3 i ' CHA it TQ A i' f iii: ,,.,A. we The next September again entered that area of Triumph, our class, though our ranks were sadly depleted in number, as seventeen girls and nine boys were missing. This year two girls were added to our class, Misses Somerlatt and Hayman. Those who had remained so exalted at having passed their first Mile Stone, were determined to make a record their second year. Nor were their efforts in vain, for we found the following honors conferred upon our class as Freshmen: Misses Smith, Allnutt, Ostrom and Messrs. Burdette, Fenby and Hooper contesting forthe Norment prize. Miss Smith and Mr. Hooper were victorious. Miss Ostrom and Mr. Benson received the medals for class-leadership. Misses Coulbourn. Smith, Garity and Mr. Billmyer received honorable mention. Surely this class was to 'take no backward step. The historians might continue describing this galaxy of talents. First our class officers were elected and one only has to look through the directory to find what capable ones were chosen. Then the selection of colors and writing of song fol- lowed. But a truce to such weighty themes! Assume O muse a lighter mood. The greatest event of our Sophomore year was our I-lallowe'en reception. At last the hnal night arrived, the night that lingers still in our memories. As long as Sophomores are not credit- ed with modesty, we might as well say that it was the best ever. The gymnasium was teeming with things pertaining to the land of mystery and the spiritual realm. Overhead was arranged a lattice work of Purple and Green', through which the light shone and helped to make our guests feel that they were in some mystic palace rather than in our every day, ordinary gym. Our Halloweten was the best ever seen With music, goodies and light, All classes bowed to the Purple and Green, In a moment of delightf' Then the Freshmen entertained us with stunts which were given under the directions of the Sophs. The Soph-Fresh football gamcg well we-it would be a pity to say it, for the score was 33-7 and in our favor. It was during this year that the male members of our class became expert chemists, in fact the boys learned more about explosives and iodine crystals than even the instructor knew. lf the reader doubts this, he has only to ask the Professor what happened one night when he put the key in the lock of the Inspection-room. Electricity opened a new field for experiment and many were the times that VVard Hall was left in utter darkness. The Hduckingw fever broke out again and many of the boys caught it from two points' of view. It has been said that battles are the delight of historians. Never were Grant or Lee more determined to win the day than we were to save our Purple and Green from those scheming Freshmen. How early we arose that November morn that we might save our colors. ln spite of all those skirmishes those colors continued 'to shine boldly on the Sophs. Hail Purple and Green, thou shalt hold hrst place in our memories! Now, reader, is this not enough to verify our strength in arms? Girls what about that feast on Angelts Roost? Wasn't it a wonder? Those purple and green shades, those charming place-cards, invitations, those dainty little tables laden with the most delicious eats, planned and prepared with such infinite care. A feed lit for 943555. Mm fir :m a Y Page S6UHI7f1jjf'0llI' ik',4L', ...v e , fig.: I xg r .,kA!:: ......,m,aW...a.... , ...., f N :.. ,,A, lE,: , ,,,1z,,, ,, , .lA ,,:,,iA,A,A ,, ,, . , . i 1. , A, ,.,4, g,.., 5 Q 1,,,: the gods! Was it not held in a most suitable place? Could J. G. C. be more Weird, more blood-curdling, more hair-raising than represented last year by our class at the Senior Farewell? Again honors fell upon us. This year Misses Dryden, Ostrom, and Jones, and Messrs. Kesler, lfenby, and Benson contested for the Norment prize. Dryden and Mr. Hester were the winning ones. Miss Ostrom and Mr. Benson again received the medal for highest rank and Miss Smith and Mr. Billniyer honorable mention. Another step and we are upper-classnien-that which we have been yearning to be for two years. We were again sorry that our number had been diminished, but at the same time came the thought that gems are tiny articles. We were glad to have Mr. Moy- lan join us. Could anything have been more pleasing, attractive or entertaining than that series of .lunior parties? The Baby Party, Poverty Party, Dutch Party and the night Mrs Vanderbilt and daughter talias two .Junior girlsj entertained? They were the great events of our young lives. Girls will you ever forget your bobbed hair and short frocks, your torn dresses and pigtails. the real Dutch treat given to all the little Dutehies by Mrs. Dutch Cleanser and family? I-low fashion plates and books of etiquette were rummaged! For being entertained by Mrs. Vanderbilt required all these extra exertions. Another society has been formed among the girls of our class, very distinctive in that it is the first of its kind ever organized at XY. M. C., bearing the name of MM. H. S. VVoe to the man who should dare to cross its members! The initiation feast was dazzling to the eye and refreshing to the taste, but spirits subsided when the real initiation began. Its members continue to go to parlor every Saturday night to tell the young men how much they hate them, it is supposed. XN'e are so proud to say that tive from a number of eight of the contestants in the Society contest are Juniors, namely, Miss Somerlatt for Browning, Misses Dryden and Ostrom for Philomathean, Mr. Moylan for VN'ebs'ter and Mr. Hooper for Irving. Vxlhy do I dwell longer on our merits? We have done well in athletics and in scholarship, and our social life is one that will be remembered for years to come. When the bells toll next year, we aregoing to return neither too Ilippant nor too sober for our duties, but prepared to hold high our banner the Purple and Greenj, so high that no class will ever surpass it. The historians of this class have had in mind in writing this brief, humble record Cthough it may sound like the story of a partial motherj just one thought. When the unceasing number of years have scattered you over the earth and you no longer meet your classmates in daily intercourse, may a peep at these pages dispel your cares and ill you with an inexpressible joy of these fond recollections of the past. Though classes will change and honors decay, The Purple and Green will exist As long as the flowers on a bright May-day, By the golden sun-beams are kissed? -THE T'TIS'I'ORIANS. 96535 fig. at 5 Y 'KJL . 4 I Page Sezzffnlgpfzzze X Mrs X .Z S J I Page Scuenly-six 13211 nf 1112 0112155 uf 1917 Ecce te! Ecco te! sumrnus classus Who can a, Who can a, e'or surpass us Wuzzo, Wuzzo, Wuzzo, Wah, Yip! Yip! Yip! Yah! Marumsticker Barumsticker soup-jack Ken-y-on nip from a nip sack paddy Sing song Polly Won't you carry mo OMO-O 1917 Ho! Juniors! Juniors! Juniors! COLORS PURPLE AND GREEN 4:2555 .g in ggg Y ,,u.. , W... .JRLJ JUNIO XMDMQ, A gl' , , V-W f !3RH -' f i l3I gdfi - I , x X ' 1 f ' S N fzg fl fx f 1 Q L' X ,fg I Q f-Q 'ann-,P I f f 1 ,fig 1 f K X 1 8 x :Q X x N x ff I .K ll 'M , 1 X! X I Z WM E X: N I ly K sX 'fj,' ff ,M x I ' x-if Qf? Q4 V W Nl If 1 Q ,, xg , -W -X ,kxl ,xx X xi-Q ' D Q ii. XSX . Ns ' XR I sc J X xg . fx if lx 'N W N f E Z 2 ' XXX Z, x ff wx Z., Q J Q X .I 1 X 'yu .QL I li X I .5 y ffl! Q, , fly Cf' x 1 f' pf ' ff fi X 5 L ff fy wXXx AxXxxxQQX X X TS' .J X' fx-NJ-X 1 X x QX Y s xx Y 3 T Q xx. i P239 5 SS HOMOHE CLA SOP ,. Mmm1 mm.,hzWM6wu NE? 445' liix. Q ,.k4A M b . K AVQI4 ,,, Jffr f M. . f,,L, ll si. , Q A11:' I Iibl, ,.,.,,t A,.,A,.,, , , - -::1' 'Ii rl 4.q.,A,,,, ,.,.,, . 1112 Qllnzn nf 1918 0l7FlCl'lliS l,llliSlI7EN'1' . . . RICIIAHID D. DICNT XTICIE-PIlIiS1DEN'l' SECRETARY . rl-HEASU RER I IISTORIAN llIS'l'OHIAN l7OlZ'l'ESS . PliOI'1'IE'1'ESS . ITOWARD ONVEN CIOSTEII . RICI'lARD DEMINVE DENT . TIAROLD T'lE'l'ZEL I-IARNED . FRED HAROLD ITOLLOVVAY . XNILLIAM l'TENRY JACOBS . CLINTON BATES JARMAN, JR. JOHN RUEL NTANNINC3 . JOSHUA VVELDON ATILIES, JR. SOMERSET AN'Fl1ONY OWEN . THOMAS SHEMVVELL SIIAW ALFRED VFALMAGE 'lwRUI'l 1' . AUSTIN DAVIS 'FNVIGKL JR. PAUL FARVVELL XVARNER . WVILLIAM VVILSON VVINIIATE 'FORRENCE NVOLFORD , , RAYMOND THOMAS YINCLINO IQARL EDVVIN YOUNT . . JOSEPHINE ATOSSA ANRENEY . ISVELYN RICHARDSON BAUGI-IMAN REBECCA IELIZABETH IiHB . . lVIAHGARET RUTH GIST . DOROTHY ELLEN TIAHMON . NIAHY TVTARGARET KARN . BEULAH VVILSON PIARRIS , ALICE lVIAUDE TQILLIAM . ROSE VVARREN LANKFORD . , DOROTHY SEDCWICR MCIDANIEI, . RfIARGAIiE'1' JANE PHILLIPS , MARY RATHELL . . SARA ELIZABETH SMITH . CHARLOTTE LOUISE TlI'TON AGNES TVIAY 'TODD . . OLIVE TVTARTHA VINCENT . JOSHUA NV, MILES, Jn. XX'lI.l,lAM ll. JACOBS . ALFRED T. TRUITT , DOROTHY S. MCDANIISI, . PAUL F. XVAHNIZR . lQYlfII.YN li. BAUGIIMAN . BIEULAII VV. IIAHPIIS MliMl3liRS . Il11r:l: Dick Bzmcxn ' ' Lorzrlrr' ' Slrulf' Pug Gun Josh Philo Trugf' Doll A IISH Sp idler PlISS', , Wolfcal' , 170SSllfIIH . PCIIIIIIIIJN .T .T II TL AJHCI. Dick ..BgUy,, Glsluf' Dvlsw Iwzfun Boom ..AIp,, Rosa lnull' . l'l !'1: Dol . Diary . Lililz' Devil 'S11Hie . K'TiDPy 1'T11cIrlic .I 0slIy 5 nl' ... !5':... f-E 5 Q ijL31j 5gi gQL1 x JQLJ' Cosler, Oakley Oillililllll Newark. Millington Greensboro Accolceck Marion La Plata Nvcstminster PiLLSville Twigglown Salisbury , I VVingaLc. Md , Nl cl lvl cl lX-'I d N . J B4 cl M d M cl M d NI cl M d M d M d lv d WVaslIingLon, D. C XVCSLIUTIISLCF, Md NVCSLIIITHSLCF, Md NVz1yncShoro, Pa Laurel, lNfId NVCSLTIITIISLCT, Md 'westrninster Md New VVindSor, Md Rockville, Md Salisbury, Md Delmar, lvlcl l'Oc'0IIIolce City, Md VVesLnIiIIsLcr Md Rocks Md Easlon, Md Jarretlsvillc, Md Jurrctlsvillc Md Salisbury, Md 1:CLlCI'2llSlllll'g, Md Page Sevelzly-nine i , ,.. ,..t t 1 K . . a Hiaturg nf tht, 0112155 nf 1913 ,, AVING passed over the stormy seas of Freshmanism, the class of 1918 has moored her ship to the Rock of Sophomorism,,' for the sojourn of a year only twe hopelj. Although buffeted by the waves of ignorance and tossed by the winds of despair, we have successfully overcome the difficulties of the poluphlo1sbo1o thalasses of verdancy with the loss of only a few of our kshipmates. ' Our Hrst storm was the annual football game against the much-respectedi' Sophs. The ill winds of fate blew against us, but not despairing, we weather- ed the storm, and appeared none the less brilliant afterwards. Pleasant days followed with occasional thunderstorms which made us appreciate the good days all the more. Again the clouds piled up and we victoriously overcame the Sophomore-Freshman baseball storm. How delighted we were to make a burning sacrince of thanks on the last lap of our infantile journey, in the effigy of Virgil, before we anchored! Then our companions heard the elo- quence of our boys and at the auf Wiedersehenf' They saw and appreciated the originality and genius of our girls. VVe inaugurated the plan of entertaining the whole school at this time. Vtlhen we saw the Sophomore port gleaming ahead in the distance, with one voice we exclaimed Sophomores, Sophomores, '18. At last we arrived at our desired haven, and decided it best to select a guide capable of directing us, and of course to select his assist- ants. As an enthusiastic herd,' with the sheep and the goats separated, we must have an emblem and colors by which to distinguish outrselves. At this point we donned the cruel garb of war and in a football game descended on the unmanageable Freshmen, who as a rule have not been aggressive, but have borne the yoke of Sophomore oppression meekly, doubtless awed by the grandeur of the class above them. Because of our prowess in battle we won a glorious victory over them and are therefore de- stined to go through the other half of our course without further trouble. , At the Halloweien spree, 'the Sophs outdid themselves in entertaining their frilends royally. The boys, with the aid of the artistic ideas of the girls, tastefully decorated the gym with blue and gold streamers, autumn boughs, and shocks of fodder. Hideous pumpkin-heads grinned atrociously from half-secluded nooks. The old witch unfurled her scroll and revealed the secrets of the future, and to supplement her efforts a fantastic gypsy presented each with a picture of his or her intended fate. This was a red-letter day, no doubt, for our poetess when she heard the whole class sing with much vim our gay class song CGold and Bluej to the tune of Tip-Top-Tipperary-Mary. Who said basketball? These words bring back to our minds visions, not gloomy nor delusive but brimming over with wonderful records, and visions which so truly portray the glorious season of 1916. First we overcame the dignihed Seniors, then the Brutes, show- ing that we cared neither for rank or experience. Then came our turn to meet the formid- able .luniors who had not yet met defeat. How proudly they marched forth to battle! 93555 V iii ...ami Y Page Eighty x'J5L N, 4 E ..'V1 i.Vz i:E?2.i::lqKb:W4u :..:Ai b..b :,b .VQz.V4'iA :gg But with the pluck and perseverance which characterizes the class of 1918 our boys entered the fray and came forth victorious. The .Juniors had been completely snowed under! Not to be impeded by becoming over-conhdent on account of our victories, we prepared for our last game with the Freshies.', 'The Rats had made a good record, had a fast team, and were working hard to beat us. Determination was stamped upon the faces of our boys in that last contest, so ot' course the inevitable happened. NYC were Champions! We had defeated every team and had more than doubled our score against them in each case. Although basketball plays an important role in our career, oratory is by no means neg- lected as will be shown in .JUIIC when two of our boys represent their societies in the oratori- cal contest. Each class exclaims over its share of happy girls, but our class seems especially blessed. They are at any and all times loyal classmates, staunch supporters of the boys in athletics, good rooters, and above all, line all-round girls. They can be counted on and relied upon in any emergency. Aside from these useful yet virtuous accomplishments our girls have remarkable talent in music, both instrumental and vocal, eloeution and art. In extolling the manifold talents of the class of 1918 it would be discourteous to pass over the excellent vocal qualities C75 of our Caruso ll. How many times his vocal cords have vibrated and thrilled us to the core! For this we owe our profuse thanks to the vocal department of Western Maryland College. As a whole our boys are good singers and our class is well represented in the Glee Clubs. The praises of the Sophomore Class might be sung forever, but when we realize the worthlessness of even the mighty pen to tell of our noble and illustrious deeds it behooves us to say, Unique Sophomores, Wise Sophomores, Diligent Sophomoresf' -THE I'TISTORIANS. ...diia t ftiitiifp ig NYJ?-f ' Page Eiglily-om: Q .?,,5 h ,V::,,.,, A,.. , , f ,Wes N ,, W 13211 nf thv Gilman nf 1913 Hulhgehela, gehela, gehela, geha, Chick-ta-boom-ta-sis-boom-rah, Rah! Rah! Reel Gee roar, Gee rar Gloria-atqui virtus par. Yoekety yu, yockety yu, yah yee. Rachety ree First 9. straight, then an eight That's what We are here to state Sousa marackay, maracka m-e-reen Sophomores. Sophomores eight-e-en. COLORS BLUE AND GOLD 5.5555 1... l 'f'ff.fQfQff Q5 ff,fQ.,Qfff'ff,f,.ff.if,Q1.l.QfQQ. Page E ighly-Iwo '-Ji'-1 GQQNQ UPS? ,BT FRESHMEN wgxyf gwf ' :::::: -i :.. f 'IH.. e EH' , f 42 f. If zo S0pl1oM0RE5 ,X i Q. lg? N: it UL 1 .len-:::'EE:: ' ---'- - m. w 'JW 5' JUN was ea 5535 4 M,-1041 ffEuf 1 Ak wb SENIORS . Z2 f VN Tl 'zfiiggifil 'ly 1, . ., Q 'nw Xf',Xlf' Q1 UI? -' 'fx ::::::: 'ggiiiiifiii U Q 0 Ifi5!:diH!,!iI'ssssa' 'HH' QE'.55!!Eii5'.iE5 555' :::::l1-ua:------, w. .s X N' 1 . N ' 'W 'X N W T 15 ' ' X fins 11 UQLQQR F17 555 A ' X! - .Ag f i1 .2 X ig! '4 X-AMT ld '-4 ' 9' Z X ff f ff f mx X NX FA'4Lu,. gyqs, Fms-SUMAN CLASS ,fv w 4 'fs --we . 'ir Q 1 7 HA W -swsmm-ans. I 1 ' Q ll O V, ' A vK:K-:,:'-f' wmmw wg! Q A lrn izigvz , 2,,4 ,, , G ., ,A4 , ..A.A.:K ..A,. , , W ,,,, . gfwv Kzzg' L'2: ' 'M NVILLIAM XVALENTINE ALBA NAIILLIAM IIZINIIVIET IXNDREXYS I,4AFAYE'l l'E BANES . MOIIELAND ELLIS DEAEIIQI HOLLY NIARION IQELLIEIK 'FIIOMAS COLEMAN RIULLIG ELMEII BIACK PUSEY . RICr-IAIID I'IENRY Roov SAMUEL BICCS SCIIOEIELD AUBIIEY CANNON SMCDI' JCI-IN TIIoMAs XIVARD . IRILEY SETI-I XVILLIAMSON RALPII EDXNIN XVIMBHONV DEE ANDES YOUNT . NELLIE IVIAY ADAMS . IVIATILDA ALEXIXNDEIL lVIYn'I'LE ANDREWS . UGII .T AN Id!-ILEN IREBECCA BAR im.: I' .' hfIAIiY ADELAIDE BAUCIIEII NIARY IRI-IBECCA BIIKIJSALL ESTIIEII GIiACE BOWAHD ISABEL THOMAS CLARK .TOSEPHINE ONEIDA EVANS NIARX' PIELEN FOWBLE IROSE LUIILINE GIBEONS ESTIIEII JONES . . CHAIxL0'r'rE ROBINSON IQIND f ' ANNA ELIZABETH LJEWVIS ELIZABE1'lI IQAY LENVIS LIDA AIIEM IVIEREDITH GENEVA ELIzAI3E'rH lVII'rc::I.zL:, IJAURA ESTI-IER PANEBAKEIA MYIILE CONAWAY RECK EMILY MAY RICEINIOND lXf1A'1'ILDA SOLER . FRANCES IVIAYDWELL XNAn,:.m IELIZABETII BILLINGSLEA Ellie 12155 nf 1919 OFFICERS IICLLY M. liIiLI,Eli. Chuirinun MEMBERS t MCU.. I li lllrff' 'iIi0llL'Su Slmrlyl' 1'l1r1Ily lfzjfltlgf' Dick l'enrml SUIIIIIISH HBH! Bill i'Fr1Ix -I zqw Nell ' ' 1ll1f,1:', Bmwnir: Buffy Bo.1:y', Birdie' Dulclf' Clarlriaf' ..JUc,. 6'Ql.l!fC?Il,' GiblJy', iz-JOIlt'SilZ,, Cha Tin . -'Luv' :Diaz-' Cnnngf' x.Gl'I1K,, ulizls' ..JPrry,, K'En1r11y,' N'fWL1li ullflllllf, Dis -W '15 v x 43.1 Terrvm'1 ' . Libertytown, Md Crapo, Md Baltimore, Md Lutherville, Md Cumberland, Md Baltimore, Md Princess Anne, Md Westminster, Md Georgetown, lvld Newport, Del Jarrettsville, Md Vkfestminstcr 1 , Md Deermont, Tenn Westminster, lVId Trappc, Md Creswell, N. C Crapo, Md Centerville, Md Ellicott City, Md Purcellville, Va Hagerstown, Md Cecilton, Md Brunswick, Nld Westminster, Md Princess Anne, Md Davidsonville, Nld Bel Air, Md Kingston, Md Westminster, Md Cambridge, Md Cambridge, Md NVestminsLer, Md Mount Airy. Fairfield, C lvld onn Toa Baja, Porto Rico Ellicott City, Md Westminster, Md Page Eigl1ly1H11t iqiatnrg nf the 0112155 nf 15119 PART I 9 AST June the boys of VV. M. P. S. were very much pleased with the outlook L for a large Freshman class. From a class of fourteen only six returned, and although many new men appeared, this left us with a rather small class with l which to start our college career. However the old proverb must be remem- bered, The best goods comes in small packagesf' Our first formal appearance as a class was October 31. Promptly at 10.30 P. M. we appeared at the corner of Smith Hall, all clad in full Cnightj dress suits. We marched in Hay foot, Straw foot fashion, and were accompanied by the music of two sticks slapping together while we made the welkin ring to the notes of John Brown's body. After lighting a bonhre we proceeded to entertain the fair sex of our school by various mental, physical, and oratorical contortions. After this no one doubted our dramatic ability. One boy waxed so eloquent that he drew tears twhat kind'?D in the eyes of all his hearers, and gained a reputation for himself as a second silver-tongued Demos- thenes. On account of objections from the parents of some of the boys we had a little trouble in getting enough men for our football team. Only three of the men had played before, but our captain succeeded in making us a team which held the arrogant Sophomores to one touch down. Our boys acquitted themselves nobly and the game resulted in only one ac- cident. This was a very slight one, a sprained ankle. Our prospects for a basketball team were much better than those of football. We won third place in the championship series, defeating the Preps and Seniors and being defeated by the Sophomores and Juniors. There is one phase of our college life that has not been mentioned. That is our dormi- tory life. There is one occasion which shines' forth in the winter season. In the ban- queting line we feel that we are the equal of any of the upper classes. To this at least three members of the faculty will agree. Everybody will have to say that a class of boys who can get together as many good things to eat as we did and not a single thing swiped, are pretty good providers. And every one will also have to agree that twelve boys and three faculty members who can destroy eight chickens, live cakes, two gallons of fruit punch, and the usual side dishes of a full-fledged banquet are equally as efhcient destroyers as they are producers. We did not suceed in destroying all of the eatables however, and on some of the remains the baby of the class earned a reputation 'as a champion peach eater of the school. Although luck was against us in each of the other athletic contests we are looking for- ward to the time when we will again match ourselves against the other class teams in base- ball. We are hoping to put out a good team to uphold the name and honor of '19. Even though we may not win we will die lighting, and we guarantee to give a good account of our- selves. -THE TTISTORIAN. ...diss Q 3 M ,...,,..,..,... , . , r . Page Eighty-sm: l'kJ4 .. V -I-.,... --1-I -11' ii ' ii' fa ...,.. c a 'lf OH' il' A'-l if . . I Qiainrg nf the Gllaaa nf 1919 PART II J. IVE of our classmates were graduates of Western Maryland Preparatory School, and they were very glad to be reinforced by eighteen new Freshies. Because there's strength in numbers we started out to make the class .Rf of 1919 the best Freshman bunch YV. M. C. ever saw. We girls have tried 'ri' , to encourage those strong, powerful males with candy, not because it was 'fi the way to their hearts, but because we thought they needed a solace after that football defeat at the hands of the Sophs, also by cheering at all basket- ball games in such a hearty manner as to drown all other yells and all around stick-up-ness from the forbidden side. And we were rewarded by lemons. Do not think, gentle reader, that they were an insultC'?l indeed they were not, they were delicious and formed the basis of the 'tdrinks at one of our midnight feasts. - We were sorry that the boys failed, though only by a slight margin, to win the basket- ball championship, and so we decided that something must be done about it. It was done. One happy day in March we quietly donned our basketball suits, went with dignity down to the gym and licked the Preps thirty to eight. They were surprised, unpleasantly so, and I must confess we were too, although not unpleasantly. But our hardest game was be- fore us because the Sophs had beaten the Preps, and we had less than a week in which to practice. VVe let them shoot just one goal when we weren't looking, and then we kept looking all the rest of the time so that at the end of the game the score read twenty-two to eight. We held the year's championship, and we refused to get big headed. Socially the girls have had a busy year. We have been entertained by ourselves every time we have had enough cash. Then we had an afternoon tea one stormy day in Miss Robinson's room, and a Saint Patrick's celebration at a schoolmate's on the campus. This was a very appropriate date for so many greeniesf, Wie must not fail to mention our serious work because we have some brilliant scholars in our class. The rest of us manage to keep from Ilunking and help to uphold the saying that all the teachers are fond of the Freshman Class. Lessons and sports are not the only things in which we excell. Four of our girls are doing creditable work in vocal and eight of them talently 'ttiekle the ivoriesf' -THE PIISTORIAN. w' 1 P. .l'a .-L. ,..u W 3 5 .... . ......... .,...., - Y . xjvgl Page Elglily-seven Low E'EN AL H W M 4 Pfzafp Lljgn Qfx N Rai P PHEPARATORY S'rUDEN'1's l .. .. . PRESIDENT . VICE-PRESI DENT 'IJREASUHEII . SECH ETAIIY I'IIS'I'ORI.-KN I I ISTO RIAN . 1H1'm1z11'a1u1'g Svrhnnl TIIIRD YEAR CLASS . PAUL A. MCDONNELL . SELMA E. FISHEL . EARI. I'I. MIDDLIFITON . , SUE R. JONES . EDWINA T. BOTELER . EDWIN C. VVARFIELD THOMAS .IOSEIIII COONAN . JONATIVIAN JONES FENIIY . EDWARD 'FIIOMAS IIARRISON .IOIIN IIENRY IJARIHSON . FEIKN IAUDOLPII III'rCIICoCI4 PAUL ALBEIi'I' MCDONNELL EARL LIENDRICK NIIDDLETON GECTIKCIE IDANIEL IXIESII . EDWIN COULBOURN XVAIIFIELD ESTHER CLEMENTINE ANSTINE SARA:-I CORDELIIX BENSON IEDVVIN.-X THOMAS BOTELER IRENE JANE COONAN . I'IAHI'KIE'I'T LYNE ERAUCI-I . SELMA IZUGENE FISI-IEL . SUE REESE JONES . . C.-K'I'I'IEHINE IJERING MILLER LOUISE DELLA PE'1 I'IBONE NIA'I'lLDA ANNE SHIPLEY . MADIIE LEMEN YVIMBROVV SECOND YI AR CLASS . Do c ' ' Fan by lid ' 'John ' ' L00 ' ' .Wav U U ,I I, Iiarl,' ' 'Bmlhar L'Cl1iigf Pris Cardin Winnie C1mny Pug n.gf'i Kil1cn Lyla Tildy ..PoHU,. FIRST 1, H H Billy YEAR CLASS RAYMOND BATEMAN ARCHER . JOHN MORGAN CLAYTON . . XVOLFORD MONROE COPENI-IAVER IJARRY DONALD FOWBLE . . CLINTON GARDINER, JR. . . DEWEY IJARDEN . , . OTWALD BRYAN LANCRALL MATHEW JOSEPH MADDALL DANIEL BRITTON MIzzEL . FRED WILLIAM PASCALL . RALPH LEONARD SAPP . LIABRY MELVIN Sl-IIPLEY . ELEANOR WARFIELD DORSEY . JULIA STOCKDALE DOIKSEY ELLEN MARJORIE GRAY . MARY KETURAH PIICKS . LORAINE GIBSON I-IODOES IELVA LARNE RESI-I . ORA MAY TURFLE . . ANNA IVIILDRED VVIIEELER LENORA WILEY . . ELIZA ZOLLIKOFFER . . . BaI11ie R ' W-'hislccrsn BIonde', . Don . Lippy Charlie Chaplin . Pop . Mf1lly', tkMl1!1UfII,, Reds Shc1rlcy Buzz Y. H U w I ASN, JuIe,' HTLICI: Bobbie . 5'Loo Mi.9s Rifsh ,, ,Y JESSE IVIILTON DIEI-IL . . BEVERLY BROCK GARRETT JOHN AUCUSTUS IJAEFER . THOMAS FREDERICK LONG RALPI-I UPTON NIARICER , , LIENRY XMESTFAL RIPPERCEER . IRALPH ROGUERS ROUTSON RAVMON GAERIL SOLER, JR. JESSE SAMUEL SPANCLER . EULA FRANCIS BAFRORD . IVIARGARET COONAN . ISLIZABETH PIARLEY . . IVIARGARET SARA MATHIAS JOSEPI-IINE REIFSNIDER . MARIE SHAW .A . , FRANCIS ELIZABETI-I VVARDEN . TIIrtlI2', 1Wil1 L'D11d Znlliie K ,.w2iSx. nf Q 5533 533 ' N Jinx' Jess ' LBMJ ' ' Gus Tommy R-UMM Rip Ralph Porto Jess Jr. Fannie 'Ivlaggie Belly Tools Jody IVIariif Gonr1ii' Page Ninfly-one , , , 'X Miatnrg nf the Gllaaa nf 19115--im. HH. 15. 5. PABT I T is with the greatest hesitancy that the Historian of the class of 1916 under- takes to place before the public the various deeds and misdeeds which have made its members so renowned. Our class numbers eleven, a united band of loyal, studious and valiant .. 4 N15 girls, workers for that which everyone strives for-Success. . - . But now to Prep School! Would you like to know something of our sg- class individually? If so, our Hrst member, Clementine Anstine is a demute little lass from the city of Baltimore. Clementine is innocence personihed and we have come to the conclusion that she thinks as did Michelet when he said, What manly eloquence could produce a thing as wonderful as woman's silence?,' Next comes Cordelia Benson, our fair maid who hails from Finksburg, Md. Everyone knows Cordie for her peals of laughter can be heard anytime, especially before elocution, for in this she is quite talented. Irene Coonan is indeed a true specimen of the t'Man hater. She comes from Westminster-can that possibly account for it? Harriett Ebaugh, another Baltimore girl, is one of whom we can indeed be proud. Be- sides having an unlimited amount of good, common sense she is the best basketball player on The Hill.', Now to our little Southern girl, Selma Fishel. Could one even after search ing the whole universe hope to find a nicer or more 'thoughtful little creature? Nineteen sixteen can also boast of natural talent for in walks Sue Jones, of Millington, singing her new love song. I suppose the Jack at home will be the victim. Catherine Miller, another town girl, Ucame early to avoid the rush? She is still with us and often she comes in late bringing a sweet CD little note in her hand. A whisper goes around the class and we all know Catherine has been to a party the night before. Smile and the world smiles with youf' has been Lulu Pettibone's maxim since the day she descend- ed to us two years ago. Look around sometime in the dining-room and you will never fail to see Lulu's beaming countenance. Now comes the Stoic of our class! Can one imagine a person poring and poring over Cicero, Physics, etc., while her classmates are out enjoying the balmy breezes of the path? Well, this personage is Matilda Anne Shipley. ' Last but not least comes Madge Wimbrow, our big-hearted girl from the Eastern Sho'. Physics and Algebra problems are gladly pondered over and with a quiet by-word, Don,t let Shipley see,', Madge marches up to 'take her music lesson. A musician indeed! It would be hard to close without saying a word about the historian. Winnie seems to excel her classmates in rhetoric but probably K. O. B.'s have furnished her lots of practice. Well, Winnie your smiles have made you one friend and a host of friends have enjoyed their rough edges. This, then is a part of the records of the renowned class of 1916 during the short time it has been within these walls. 'f -Tins I'IIS'1'OIUAN. 'll ..w.s Q 'rJ..f32 g frfi 5 Page Ninety-Iwo XXL' 5 zrlql 3 - 'A- v----Q Q':H 1 ,,..,,4EK1V5 4'!l':.,,,,,,, , E . v ,b AVVAEVAAZ Q gg .1.'j E ...... Q Q rrrw. Q . A , L z , . ...... . J x q i'Ii5tn1'g uf the 0112155 uf 1915--W. illtl. IH. 9. PART il , W NE more year has passed and with il. another third year class is graduating from the old Prep School. Now it becomes our duty to relate as well as we . . , can the history of this illustrious class. The members of this class have par- vjmsiiifll ticipated much in athletics on The Hill and have shown themselves to have the true Western Maryland spirit in every way. M W lg lfirst on the roll comes the name of Thomas H. Coonan, commonly known 'MK I as Doe Doc is distinguished throughout the city of Westminster as a wild animal trainer. At one time he was even known to have in his posses- sion a whole cage lull of lierce grass-hoppers. In spite of these somewhat reckless habits, Doc generally gets theref' In 'the distance we see rolling towards us in a Ford, from Asbestos, .lonathan J. Fenby. When he first arrived at the Prep School, Jonathan was quite bashful, but after a few weeks course in this celebrated institution of learning he de- veloped into quite a ladies' man. W7e next have with us Edward T. Harrison of the old North State. Ed, together with his brother .lohn played on the basketball team and scored many points by his Iine playing. Next comes Harrison number two, who is, in all respects, similar to his brother Ed, so much so, in fact that it was months before his class- mates were able lo tell them apart. Both brothers, it is noticed, show a marked preference for young ladies from their home state. Hearing the honk, honk, of the bus horn we are notihed that Leo Hitchcock and his Taneytown brigade have arrived safely to take up their daily studies. A few minutes later we see the squadron laden with books and lunch boxes, pass by the windows and enter the door, Commander Leo leading the way. Leo has for several years pitched on the Prep school baseball team and as such he is a great success. Sixth on the list comes Mae McDonnell, the president of the class, who shares with Fenby the honor of being the most de- voted ladies' man. Mac has shown a remarkable talent for arguing and should, in our opin- ion, become a lawyer. Next we came to Earl H. Middleton who hails from the famous town of Twiggs situated somewhere near the top of the Allegany Mountains. This large, rough looking mountaineer landed in our midst in the Fall of '14. Middletown was the captain and star player of the Prep School basketball team. Brother Resh, sometimes called Rursus, comes over from Hampstead every morning, and does quite a business hauling people in his Hjitney busf, Rursus, although small, is one of our most distinguished classmates. Wie think that he will turn out to be either a geometry teacher or a prize-hghter. And lastly is Edwin C. Wlarlield who was the mainstay of the noble Freshman gridiron warriors and a terror to the Sophomores. Wle do not proph- esy a profcssor's occupation for 'tPercy, Jr. but we ratherthink heis seekinga higher position, and that is to be assistant to the head baker of W. M. C. This is his one ambition and the class of '16 wish him the most of success in his work. -THE Hisronriw. 92513. ifii 5 j.1.ii'.Z 3i1ii351ii1..:11g.. Y lkJ4L Page Nilzeiy-lhree 1 e eemwfss ' 4 ' N L J V 13211 nf the 0112155 nf 1915--HH. 2113. 15. S Maroon and Black! Maroon and Black! These are the colors We will back! Sis! Boom! Bah! Sis! Boom! Bah! 19-16 Rah! Rah! Rah! Preps! Preps! Preps! COLORS MAROON AND BLACK ,.w!55a. - ! f ff!!! EW f.f'fff.i,lgQ!QQ1QT Page-Nin efy-fo ur X JEL' K. I Q A e I , . A v -Q . -,,.,.,., ,. , ,I ,- 1 ---ew ' ,. 7,, 3 ,f - , Y, . I , ' , 7,-5 --faV.Q':F ' Ky: 45:14-Qr'fa ,1 '?feu, ,V 1 - - , 7f wY,,g.'!4SfrV . Wl74 L, fir 1 . '- ff- U -L., Q .- , A ' . 2 - -'fs ' z - . , ' Q-, 1.1 '. ' FL--4-Vp ,, 1 11,12 N: 97 , --ff' ,. 9,558 ' - ., ,, WV. .. M? qw -f .5 - A - A V 4 -' . f,-:- Vx- j - I r V -1 - f ' . -3 V, ,31u.J1,:g14.::Q:-.OPM f ' - 5i1ig..f ,gm ,1 .xqfgl 1 ' . ' .lu A5-1 3 -'-',-?.':,g.cgf' K ,. if 1--1: 1-'1f11f'.5q1f-, - .wh wi-.-,.3f-w . ' 1 n ':' .l,1 -' '- x 1 - fxaf 5 1 - - ' 1 gg, gill:-' , :1 S' Q , .. . , I, if K. ' . f f, 252, ' ,,, Q A f - L- - , 0 4 -' ' .f -5,M'n'+' f VI - '23 , fr: wi -V 'w 0 'M .. Q' '-'MAS A f V 1 - , ' ,- x ' .Q ff.. ' . - k 50 ' :GJ - ' ln! 'Ig-gt. , wf X NY w -- Av- ' ' ' -'fn , , , A 1916 ,4,-.'nJ 3' .,',-V Q -R' '.m 1 ,, . ' .V 173.2 -, '- - -gm., -pg. A Ng-gqu :'rf?fa'fp,- .Q , .I ,F M -i,,,,M3 yljyi in As. ' - Sw-Li rad' jay? 'JL' I - . ,.-xi .11 . ft 2 fMzFf ,- '-L ' ' ' . . L '1' 11 f.,. - -f wa- ,Q ,..-.,. A . , V.. .. , W ,.,, , . ,V . A .,M- -u.f- -rgf,f, ' , . . .-,L. .,A - : , A ' K. I. , : .+P S 1 YQ 9' X! 2 1 Ja 3.4, ' . ' , . . , ' 3' ,ff 3 'V ' ' 'f 5 ' H Egfr' . ' 1. 31 ' ,f ' 1':'f1t'g.-Aprj , W- 4 qw ' -wa: , ...A--. 'Jw . V 1 M ., X , 4 .,., H41 , , 5 Af, Vp WU L., I -IQ. ' ' ' af ' . 4 . . f ' .' ' 'Lu- lg, H of ff F Z 'ff QW ,- 'f' P X --xv -- ff n f -5 ' -'- RH F' fe.m. ' MF V X xx? X 7 X ,ff R f' D X . fX N X IJ 1 X - ',f f-- :vw 3Hnuthz1l1 SQUAU '1' H E I-F A .4 ,,,, ,,,,.,. .....-r.:-six, Mm .find ' 'lifts .. Aff ', .-,'fei..,,.5 tl.. MANAGER RADFORD The pleasure of the football trips, the ease with which de- feats could be borne, and the financial success of the season were due to the good management by our little southern man, Rad- ford. No player ever wanted long for anything, no one IGYCH missed a train, no one ever suffered an injury if it was in Dixie sf power to prevent it. He was at every game and saw every play. His assuring hand-shake came to every player before each bat- tle, and whether the game was lost or won there was no escap- ing the pat on the back from him. A lad with a heart as warin as the South-a manager without a peer. COA CH BEALL XViLh his heart already lillcd with VVcstern Maryland football Pep caused by his 'three years of brilliant playing on the Stone-pilcf, I-larry, the dashing line plunger, tiendish tackler, and keen-eyed quarterback, was on the gridiron ten days before school opened last fall with twenty football lads who had responded to his call and were glad to call him Coach. No one knows what a hard proposition Coach Beall had to face when he began rounding his available material into a football team. And however suggestive the scores may be his sin- cere work and untiring efforts so won the re- spect of the squad that every man was eager for his instructions, trusted in his judgment, and would have died for his words of praise. A clean, hard game boys, and we'll beat them a milef, he would say, and that was enough. All that Coach Beall needs to win the state championship for NVestern Maryland next fall is material. Give him the raw men and he will givg thgm the points of the game, the do or diel' spirit-make 'them think football,. dream football, and play football. VVith his instruc- tions, combined with Vtfestern Maryland's grid- iron, a yellow streak . changesinto a fearless determinationg a frown into a smileg a smile into a grin-and underneath it all is his spirit that neveg says fail. V' if ....,...f.ulf.. , H33 gferg .. ,.,.., ....... .,., , .. XQLLI Page Nimzly-seven Q W-Mm a . . . . Page N ineiy-eight CAPTAIN L. A. TWIGG, Center 168 lbs. About a half a decade ago a stubby-haired boy came down out of the mountains of Western Maryland to W. M. C.. To his fellows he soon was known as Les and Les he has remained to thls day. His ability Las a football player was soon recognized, and as an at- tribute to his leadership he was elected to the captamcy of the varsity for 1916. He had the enviable record of being placed on the All- Star Maryland team for two years, once at guard and once at the difficult position of center. His Alma Mater will always remember him as one of her star men. H. M. KELLER, Quarterback 132 lbs. The heady Allegany Co. lad who by his spectacular footwork in open Held running and his arrow-like line plunging made the football enthusiasts sit up and take notice. A sure an hard tacklerg and on catching punts he was unequalled. A quarter-back, a punter. a drop-kicker, forward passer, forward pass receiver, and a defensiye man of the Hrst calibre. This was.his Freshman year. What will three more years of football do for him? B. B. GARRETT, Full-buck 168 lbs. The one best bet of all the Maryland football men. Acknowl- edged by all players and officials to be the best all-around football man that has played in Maryland for many years. Fleet of foot with side- stepping down to perfection. No one who saw him will forget hls long run through Hopkinls line which caused Western Maryland to score more points on them than did any other state team. Three jerseys was all they could get from i'Bev. He hit the line like a whirl-wind, and tore upu the opponents plays like a tornado. W' if XJLLJ' :--.,. ,,,,,,,,.,:-.:v G ..,.... :lg-E AVTVQY- :E 'vvv v:vY: -l-.-l .:'vv:,:,,. . . ,,,... . Y. f . J. A. ALEXANDER,-Guard 152 lbs. The pine-knotn of the team. A Junior who has played weH for two seasons. Never knocked outg always tearing up the oppo- nenlfs line-silently he pla ed, but with the frenzy of an enraged wild- cat. A grin always played, about his mouth and many an adversary willed before his ever-increasing Gerceness. Old. Alcohol John will be a wonder next year and Western Maryland will know his worth. WM. R, MEYER, HaU'-back 172 lbs. Bill missed two years of fun on the gridiron before he realized that too much washpassing lqy. Last fall however hc came to and made a good Sh0XVll'lg. He is unusually fast and his speed together with his weight makes him a valuable man both on defense and of- fense. With a little more experience Bill will make the aspirants for the All-Maryland team redouble their efforts if they wish to keep him off the line up. A jolly good fellowg always wlth a smile on his face--and hatless. O. LANGRALL, HQU-back 172 lbs. A Baltimore lad who showed up-far beyond our expectations. This is his first year with us, but Judging from the form in which he played we have ample proof that he will be heard from-next fall. Langrall is cool-headed, picks the openmgs in the line and hits them hard. Having the misfortune to sustain 'an mjury he was prevented from playing the entire season. With a little more experience he will be a worthy wearer of the green and gold. fsdiis. IST, ..QfffQ il ,fi,ff.f'f f.f.f.f..f, 1 Y 5 Page One Ilundlul XJ 'f1- ': ' s A,A, A1.l--- --4- 1 1 f 5 if DHA lt I ,. . is gg.g . A. D. TWIGG, Jn., Half-bark 157 lbs. Aus,' has been a valuable man since his entrance into Prep. School in the fall of 1912. Swift of foot, quick witted, an artist with the forward pass, and full of light kept Aus well in the game. Was al- ways ready to get his man, and it goes without saying. that he usually got him. Played throughout the season of 1913 but an un- fortunate injury kept him out of several games during the seasons '14 and '15, He rendered valuable services as half-back and end. J. C. BENNETT, Emi 136 lbs. A small but speedy man who has on several occasions made the opposing backs cry out, Get that little end! But did they get him? Yes. When the heap of mole skins was torn down one of them al- ways had him hanging on to both his ankles. He easily won a place on the All-Maryland second team. On defense he was quick to solve the plays and was seldom fooled. A member of the varsity for three years. I-I. A. KESTER, End 132 lbs. C-aptain for 1916. An end who is hard to down and invariably gets his man. Kester has played on the varsity eleven for three years -in practically every minute of every game during the last two years -and well deserved to be elected captain for the coming season. He' is small but his speed together with his sure tackling won for him a place on the All-Maryland second team last year. Far down the field Kester tackles them low and hard. May he captain a win- ning team for Western Maryland. w!5i:s mi-fmmm ' , jig ,. i I 5 fig at, ijiig. .. mmsm Page Om: Hundred Om' f'ld Q e N . ... . S. S. UTZ, Tackle 170 lbs. Always in the battle: in it with cz slam: I Upselling, tearing, slapping! Tlzafs limi! S. S. UI: or Sum. Mixin up the opponents back-Iicld, stopping end runs, and para- lyzing fulliacks were a few of Sam's specialties. Nothing pleased him more than to see thc opposing backs line up on his side. Right through herelf' says Sam. But invariably they d1dn't get through. A man who believed in training and who was hurt when a man was nogvliayal to thc squad. A man whose place on the line will bc hard to 1 . H. L. DARNEH, Tackle ' 169 lbs. For two years a consistent player and hard worker. Both in offensive and defensive work Darner held his own with the best men in the state and only owing to an injury was he prevented from win- ning a place on the All-Maryland team. No player on the team had more grit. Even when he was not able to stand he would rather stay in the Gght than lie on the side lines. A favorite of his teammates, an entertainer on the trips, and a conscientious trainer at all times. S. F. MILES, Guard 150 lbs. ' The guard that could tackle. The guard that had the muscle. The guard that watched and followed the ball and stayed 1n the game until the whistle blew. For his size Sud is without doubt the strongest man of the squad. Get 'em boyslt' was his slogan and many times he got 'em far back of the line. I-Ie saw the fun in the game, enjoye the bumps and contributed much to the spirit of the team when it faced defeat. He well deserved his W. M. letter and sweater which he received this fall. ii 1 ll Page Ninety-nine L... l i l B. ARNOLD . H. O. COSTER . D. DENT . . A. NICDONNIELL USU T. GRACE . T. L. IWIOOPER H. TVIIDDLETON J. B. 'FI-IOMAS J. W. 'FOVVNSEND VV. VV. NVINGATE T. XNYOLFORD . Fl Best nf the Squaw End and HaU back Guard and Tackle Half-Back Guard and Tackle . End Guard and Tackle End and Tackle 1 915 Jfuuthall Qrures September 25 DICKINSON ..... Oclober 2 GE'r'1'vsBUP.G COLLEGE. . . . . .19 Oclober 9 VVASHINGTON COLLEGE.. . . . . . . 0 October I6 JOHNS PIOPKINS UNIVEIKSIT'X'. . . . .35 October 23 DELAWARE COLLEGE.. .,....,, . . .19 Oclober 30 MT. ST. MARY's.. ........,. . . .12 November 6 ST. JOHN's COLLEGE.. . . . . . .22 November 13 TVIARYLAND AGR. COLLEGE. . . . . .51 5.52525 Q2 Page One Hundred Two NAL! Half-Back Cenler and Guard HaU'-Back Quarter-Back W. M. C.. . . W. M. C.. . W. M. C.. . . W. M. C.. . W. M. C.. . . M. W. C.. . . W. M. C.. . W. M. C.. . . qVl?::,::: .:A,...l , . ,V11i W-,Q, k1E-:.,li,Q?if:.vgEEi:q t:KK:Zl:,Aq XlZ?,1ll,::iiV,,.:E: zigdgf , :V lA'AE i25:,l,: 4.V,KA:Z.V:Z Zgrgxyl ,.,AgAK', '::i:,,:4 E?,2..1x,Q2,.1.h,,,,,:,,::E.,:A,,4 , , A 'V ':::':VAQ Igii Y , Exlrl ',K,i:.? J. A. ALEXANDER ,17 winners of MEI. 11141. FOOTBALL H. A. IiES'I'ER, ,17 J. C. BENNIZ'l'T, ,16 S. F. MILES, '16 H. O. COSTER, '18 L. C. PQADFORD, C11fIgr.j, '16 H. L. DARNEIR, '16 A. D. TXX'IGG, JR., '18 B. B. GARI1ET'I', '20 L. A. YFNVIGG, '16 H. M. KELLER, '19 S. S. UTZ, '16 J. PI. ENGLE U1lgr.j,'16 VVM. R. MEX'ER, ,17 J. W. MILES, JR., '18 September 30 October 7 . October 14 . October 21 . October 28 . November 4 November 11 November 18 November 25 BASEBALL J. B. THOMAS, '17 A. D. TXVIGG, JR., 718 S. S. UTZ, 116 1916 Jfnuthall Srbeiaule . At Home New York City Newark, Del. GEO. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY . WHShiDgtOH,D C. . At Home . At Home Baltimore, Md. AIIIIa.pO1iS, Md. Chestertown, Md. BALTO. POLYTEOHNIO INSTITUTE FORDHAM UNIVERSITY . . DELAWARE COLLEGE . . EASTERN COLLEGE . . . MT. ST, MARY,S COLLEGE . JOHNS HOPICINS' UNIVERSITY ST. JOHN,S COLLEGE . . WASHINGTON COLLEGE 932555. I Nr I Y ' xJ4g Page One Hundred Three ,, z A i O w .. 0 .f Nl' A A 5-.6555 X fsgqgi m Page One Hundred Four xJiL'y naman-:ma..n'n:mrgnmm.nnnr fi Ii ifx- Vfwl I fx N I r X QW V3 - fx f lv I H .f x X k ,X X7 , ,xy X 'I I A If I 'xx QR I wfx JT' fixxfikf J i V y 1 x by 'J if l 1 El. TL lhpr-Nbgfj 44 W fy .M N R M L E , KM ' 6 D F r 4 rf S ,,:,:.,.:,lA,.,.:,...,..,.,.::' ,,,..:, . ....V ,.,.,,., . , ,,1 ' . D L J SENIOR CLASS BASKET-BALL TEAM JUNIOR CLASS BASKET-BALL TEAM ,Gifs W MM ..,,., ,,xv M in 5 331931'i'i33:i:5j33S'g:i3g1i Page One Hundred S ix XLJLQU' I. ..1:,:r M:,,.,f...,,,:. 15,1 PQALI J ,.,.. mi-:Em J5',,,..,,.. VVW., :,L z:, . Avis? ..g: In Zzx A A A ' ' ' 'w1:1L2z42z'.fw -..-,.E3,. 5 51 X.-if SOPHOMORE CLASS BASKET-BALL TEAM FRESHMAN CLASS BASKET-BALL TEAM I 1 I Page One Hundred Seven ' L 'QZWLXQ L J PREP SCHOOL BASKET-BALL TEAM GYMNASIUM 92555 mmmmfglm Q fi . :. um Page One Hundred Eighi xNJgL I A .w . ' A I Mw?Sttwttw'I WIW a 6 A, ,1,,4....,., R . .A,,. , SENIOR TEAM J. XY. 'TOXVNSEND . P. S. PARR1S . . JULIAN XIINCENT, Crzpl. N. M. IJARRISON, JR. J. L. GREEN . . S. S. UTZ . . J. C. BENNETT . Qtilass Basketball Teams POSITION Center . Forwu rd . Forward , Guard . Guard . Sulnsli Lute Substitute JUNIOR TEAM VVM. R, MEYER H. L. ELDERDICE H. A. ISESTER T. E. GRACE J. B. THOMAS, Capl. F. M. BENSON' L. B. BURDETTE SOPI-IOMORE TEAM POSITION FRESHMAN TEAM A. D. TWIGG, JR. . Center . E. M. PUSEY T. VVOLFORD . . I orwm'd . H. M. KELLER R. D. DEN1' . . Forward . D. A. XIOUNT K. E. YOUNT . . Guard L. BANES, Capl. NV. VV. XYINGATE, Capl. Guard . . R. H. ROOP J. NNI. MILES, JR. . Substgtutc E. M. ANDREXVS H. O. COSTER . Substltutc S. B. SCHOFIELD PREP. TEAM E. T. IEIARRISON, Forward H. SI-IIPLEY, Guard J. I-I. IJARRISON, Forward J. M. CLAYTON, Substitute A E. C. VVARFIELD, Guard R. B. ARCHER, Substitute SOPHOMORES. .. . . . SOPHOMORES. .. .. . SOPHOMORES ..... SOPI-IOMORES ..... E. I-I. MIDDLETON, Capl., Center CHAMPIONSHIP' SCORES FSENIORSU... ...18 . . .25 JUNIORS ....... .10 .. .39 FRESHMEN ..... .. .18 ...36 PREPS ....... ...15 32535. ' Qi ig - XJILI Page One Hundred Nine , 1? OHA fm bupbnmnre Basketball Cham MARGARET KARN, CAPTAIN MARGARET KARN AgJ.1cR KILLIAM C 1 ' Fofwafffs . SEPHINE ANKENEY jp MARGARET PHILLIPS Q83 f - Cffnfefs SARA SMITH G ,ds ROSE LANKFORD 'la MISS MARJORIE LEWIS C0t1Ch 9.53555 I mm 3 5 .......,,...... Page One Hundred Ten NJLLW ,,.:,:.:w-:QI -,E o ASE' -m,,,,, V ,la-f ' N QN wig AN - - '. .' I Jfresshlnan Basketball Team MATILDA ALEXANDER, CAPTAIN LAURA PANEEAKER REBECCA BIRDSALL ELIZABETH R. LEWIS fp LURLINE GIBBONS Isp HELEN BARTLETT MATILDA ALEXANDER MISS MARJORIE LEWIS . , Forwards Centers Guards Coach X549 Page One Hundred Eleven 5 rw DHA in t imap Basketball Team HARRIET EBAUGH, CAPTAIN JULIA DORSEY ELIEEN GRAYAUG E .... Forwards HA RIET EB H Ip . ESTER HARLEY Q35 I ' Cenm EDWINA EOTELEH 1 Guards MILDHED WHEELER I MISS MARJORIE LEWIS . coach 932515. ::i f1?I Q' ,., .. 1 . ,. ,d,,,Q Page One Hundred Twelve NJ? u, 1-.'ff1, J E i ,ki NO M' 5 WX YJ wx N , , fj, ' fly, A 4 A ' NV, V Q4 Yr lf, ff . I K qw mf X xx f' K x X fi l ' WJ ' f W xii - f 1 W' X K I X XI ' , ' 1 XM! I N 1 , W ' rv f v X uf f , ,W ' iw it I ,H if 0' .L ,Eh fu 1 ' ,' if ,fp w x Q- QZW - 'A L 'N 3 1 XX V-, 'w 'I p 'H lu I N , ll E i s - E R? -tie! if f g f ! 5 M A 3 In 'U 1, fm: L-:la ,fl 5 FEM A ERIE? '-352111 We , , , so , .pp . p . s. CAPTAIN UBILLH MEYER, Third Base Bill' is a distinct product of the Eastern Shore. Aside from his natural inclination as a campaigner for the election of governors from the Eastern Shore he has found time for baseball. In fact, it is a question if he is not a better ball player than politician. He is an unquestioned devotee of the great American pastime-in fact the game is a passion with himg he plays base- ballg he thinks baseballg he dreams baseballg he talks baseball, and he was once heard to remark 'the would eat a baseball. He doesn't want to go to Heaven unless baseball is one of the major sports there. If you ask him a question con- cerning some current event he immediately re- plies what has that got to do with basebaII'?', His record on the diamond has been a good one for he has been scooping balls off the turf around the hot corner' for three seasons and his throw to first is such as to catch the most fleet of foot. He was elected to the captaincy of the baseball team at the end of his sophomore year-an honor that is rarely bestowed on a Sophomore. MANAGER J. R. ENGLE Manager John Pat Engle has been one of the most ardent supporters of athletics in this school. His name would seem to indicate that he is of Irish extraction. If so, we do not know, but when we think of his efficiency as a manager we are led to believe that he is more of a Teuton. He won his position as manager solely on his merit. As a handler of workmen on the athletic Held he stands without a peer. All Freshmen and Preps know where to be on the morning preceding a big game of baseball. And there stands Pat', right in the midst of the whole crowd with his little cane. Pat,' has recently notified the Coach that he has a brand-new way to keep scores for the baseball games and is eager for the season to open so he can show the world his new invention. 5:3555 f2it 5,pyf'ii:'g:t1 .'., 5 Page One Hundred Fourteen XJAKI '15 BASE BALL TEAM 1 9 I 6 38 ass 35 all Qdjehule p April 1-BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE ......... April 8-MT. ST. MARX',S COLLEGE... . . . A ril 11-LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. . . P April 15 April 20 April 21 April '22 April 24 April 25 May 3 May 6 Magf 13 May 20 May 24 May 27 JUNE 3 June 10 -ROCK I'IILL COLLEGE ............. -STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY ..,. -VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE... . . -WASHINGTON AND LEE.. ........ . , . -PIAMPDEN-SIDNEY .... . . ...... . . . . . N ......,......ALHOme . . . .EmmiLSlJurg, Md. ....AL Home . . . .At Home . . . .St21untOn, Va. . . . Lexington, Va. . . . .Lexingtorn Va. . . .... Hampden-Sidney, Va. VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE .... . . . .... Blacksburg, Va. MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. .... .... C ollege Park, Md. -MT. ST. .IOSEPH,S COLLEGE.. .... . . . -VVASHINGTON COLLEGE.. ........ . . . -DELAWARE COLLEGE ........ -MT. ST. MARX',S COLLEGE.. .... . . -ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.. .......... . . . . . ..., lrvinglon, Md. . . . .At Home . . . .Newark, Del. . .... At Home Annapolis, Md. BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE CTWO Ganiesj .... .... T O be decided ALUMNI .............................. .... A l HOHIG Ag 7.43555 D . ..,. lf. 'f'f.ffffff.f..,.Q.Q.2 X JLLA' Page One Hundred Fifteen . .,.,. -.-P I T A PRESIDENT . VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY . TREASURER . . SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE SOPH. REPRESENTATIVE FRESH. REPRESENTATIVE FOOTBALL CAPTAIN . BASEBALL CAPTAIN . FOOTBALL MANAGER . BASEBALL MANAGER . TRACK CAPTAIN . TENNIS MANAGER . COACH . . FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE FACULTY REPRESENTATIX E Qhhisurp Baath I K PQBESQ. . E Ji 5 Page One Hundred Sixteen XJAL' H. L. DARNER S. F. MILES, Jr. . S. S. UTZ PROF. LEON H. RICHMOND . P. S. PARRIS J. A. ALEXANDER TORRENCE VVOLFORD , E. M. PUSEY L. A. TWIGG VVM. R. MEYER L. C. RADFORD . J. R. ENGLE J C. BENNETT J. C. BENNETT PROF. H. S. BEALL DR. A. N. VVARD DR. E. A. VVARFIELD EIT T El 1 I fm KL 11f' mmf 1 an I fzmmus 1 ll L nm Ji I?-X xr rf - - - f - ' l,:,.,:.. ..1i. A.,2:.1Y:--:Q-:'f1::::E:.i,:,A E2,E5:lE: I E: ':i5VE, , ,, , , , :::A,,, lltigziiz V2 ,i .:., :,A: , : , g 'V .b : : ZZ :Ql ,1A,:,,.A.:. ,112:l- M . T 1 A g ::., . 0 qv . . Ulrark anti :Firth Sports Owing to the lack of a good track at West- ern Maryland this form of sport and physical development has never received the attention that should be given to it. Every student does not have the stamina and strength necessary to play football, the skill and quick judgment needed in baseball, nor the agility and clever- ness essential to play basketball. But everyone with two legs can participate in the track and Held events. VVhen so many students go through college paying no attention to their physical development one sees the necessity of compell- ing them to take some form of exercise vigorous enough to put spring in the step, color in the face, clearness in the eye and to remove that supineness that causes students to slouch along when they should be walking. No other form of exercise can do these things quite so well as track and field sports. Last year with little preparation Western Maryland made a very creditable showing in the State Meet held at College Park. Pfefler Ccaptain and managerj, A. Garrett, B. Garrett, Bennett, Holtz, and McDonnell were our representatives. They won second place in the meet, scoring 23 points. A. Garrett lacked only two points to win the gold watch that was given to the highest individual point winner. Pfeffer and Holtz were the other point winners for Western Maryland. CAPT. BENNETT Bennett '16, is captain and manager this year. The first scheduled event of the season was on April 29 when the Inter-class Meet was held. Three very handsome loving cups were given as prizes, one each to the three men who scored the highest number of points. The men to represent Western Maryland at the State Meet were picked from the winners of this meet. Page One Hundred Eighleen XJQLI JA T TEenms Tennis at VVestern Maryland has, more than any other sport, its ups and downs. ln 1914 we won the championship of the State, while last season we were very unsuccessful. The games played included Georgetown Uni- versity, Catholic University, Mt. St. Mary,s College and Maryland Agricultural College. Elderdice ,17, was captain. The other members of the team were Boop, Kester, Holtz and Pfef- fer. This year the Advisory Board has decided to support tennis, at least in part. The courts are being repaired and new wire is being put up. Games have been scheduled or are pending with VVashington College, Gettysburg College, Mt, St. Mary's College and Tome Institute. Ben- nett ,16, is manager and Elderdice '17, is again captain. The prospective players include, be- side these two, Kester, Pusey and Williamson. 714, A as W q fwrzqgf - H. 4 :: - 1- 1I --' ' - sw.. ' ....--.-,gf M- . .---11 .gg ,... .. .. f re' 7 ::: 'f '- : , wwe: .fa :fr Ji? as serv ,, ,,,.. EEE? , W'-,,,-5-gs.-1. ,.... 'rr 5, wr- W 1 iff 4 V -. ,,, W 3,1 , 1 -7- P 1 . 1 Q ,, mv If ff, v , i M M W A ,ga N,- ' -f,t. r vw? - Q .. '11 f 5 F---W 25512. -. 3 ' ' TE., ., -:w5g,,gm:: '1.f-' gms. f--1 .. JS+-- W5 D H 'if f .aa ,J gf, 1 ' W3-1 -Q as-:fe A A 1 2,237 3 ,. . V' - x A 52? Q - ,Q E .iff ' 15 ',,e,e - .- f-j-er -,:.:-1 f -' V' , -I ., ' - -' 1' 1 3 ' .1 . .- H f.fff,?'- -f we ff -+L? -fa ' 'V if ' .ee .asa ' of ' .... ,. .. . e. :M 1 'J , .sy we Miz. ay 5 .. . ,A -,.2-an---:1 mv57 ' Although tennis is not a major sport at Western Maryland, it is one that is growing in popularity. Every student should learn to play gilt. B? 'LF 4' firvr 4945: Mon. BENNE'r'r 3,1 :ang yi'-gls4eg,v:w33g1 ?v?AY'+xiS.s- ,S-fir :fx -'t.'.,.,., . i , .Af-2.-ta - V- I., 2 'Ii V45 Zin- 3. - vim' 35, 145' Wh 'Tf 'c:,'I 'iJG7.-,fffiilf 4 n 1-.4-F. iff' -' 53: :'7'f:f' :.z,1y.I2?F W .. 161.231-5 '54 N.: :', :',1' .fe'y's:+E., 1-,ug -.ri 1.-if-, - Sfv'fE1' I A. 5. K ,j.35' 5, ,WTP s??1,,,,,f-f'::-E'l.y57lT?: Q 'Q ,fr 4215 -'iz ' ff-'ri ..v:f'- ' v :.P'f.f24'zg.' are ' ,,,,,,s.' ,5.,,,3,5,f,,L4-,M . 4 -NJ ,,4,,,,,.,,.,43p-,,.-., 1-1 . , ffs11.f,:i:u,wvQeff' ,,5g,a.,4a . tv.. .-af.: ,. ,. .563 Q Q,,.4',.,fR::aErJA4 ' 5: wzieireqifi' Lg:+j2'agq51t'f-'friFilQ:5f2SlWH'.f: CAPT. ELDERDICE and become proticient in this game. It is to' be hoped that the courts will continue to be used to their full capacity as they were last year. Tennis is a game that can be played under all conditions, is the very best form of exercising, and the game itself is well worth the time spent in learning it. Page One Hundred Nineleen A .v.i:.,.,A.,., :,,,,:,:,,:,..,:1.- E ,Z E'::b : Itu ngjrvivbtrzun , V,i:.v. lavulqizrgzl ,,,:,: , a s Gnoss BENNETT PARSLY DYSON Zfirfnrr-Ifirmkfwat Grant EBAUGH SMITH ALEXANDER GIBBONS lklirkrh Gram ,.-:ass ,.,q, 1., i QE is i13Lgfg'3 Page One Hundred Tweniy Nag' 1' N fl '4 - 1'N wM' 1 . ,, L -4 1 X . X ,snr A 1 V . .,' .. , ' Bunk IV Gbur Arriuiriw 1' :Hgh 0 W fa 1916 rr-Q 2 1:1 ' If -A'V 'C C: T4 Q :II O' 'V A , Y UH lllfllil A ,,,g, ,,:::,. x:aQ:4::5E,:.,K: Ullxl, ,. Kf'1: 1: : L i K .4 .inks R fa! l l J IRVING LITERARY SOCIETY ..w!5ix. , ' W .iff 1i3::1',::3xg3g:::q,Q:1 f Page One Hundred Twenly-ilvo NAL, IRVING PIALL ..::f1:2':1' ' '-I, ,,.:. , 1 f 4 4:4 .. . I- 6 ,::f':' ':2:,- -.41 xr . S. ...L A L. A. TWIGG C. B. BANES C. B. BANES J. A. VINCENT J. L. GREEN H. L. DABNEH VV. V. ALBAUGH J. A. ALEXANDER XY. E. ANDREWS C. PI. BANES L BANES J. I. BILLMYER L. B. BURDETTE T. J. COONAN H. O. COSTER H. L. DARNER M. E. DEARHOL'l' J. R. ENGLE B. B. GARRETT J. L. GREEN J. A. LIAFER H. H. LIARNED F. B. IJITCHCOCK T. L. IJOOPER P. J. LIORICK C. B. JARMAN, JR. H. M. ISELLER JAROLD ISEMP H. A. ISESTER O. B. LANORALL J. W. LEASE G. E. LEISTER T. F. LONG Zlruing iEitm11'g Svnririg 'LJz1nclf1 AIDIIIIIIITF, OFF1 CERS 1915-16 FIRST TERM SECOND rfEHM THIRD TERM MEMBERS N Jizz PRESIDENT VJICE-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT VICE-PIXESIDENT PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT J. R. NIANNING R. U. MARIQER J. T. MARSH, JR. VV. B. MEYER E. H. NIIDDLETON J. W. MILES, JR. S. F. MILES, JR. T. C. ML7LI.IGAN PHILIP MYERS P. S. S. PARRIS P. L. POWLES E. M. PUSEY H. W. RIPPERGIER PI. H. BOOP R. L. SAPP S. B. SCHOFIELD T. S. SHAVV J. B. THOMAS J. W. TOWNSEND A. D. TWIGG L. A. TWIGG 'J. A. VINCENT J. T. WVARD PI. S. VUILLIAMSON W. W. VVINGATE B. T. HIINGLING ' K. E. YOUNT Page One H lII'lflfCd Twenly-lhrec XYEBSTER LITERARY SOCIETY 35- ,..w!5SLq. Qllllflfff .. . f1QQ,QQlQlQ f-M if f ' '?V ' ' ' LLu '1' ' 1 Page One Hundred Twerziy-four xgikf VVEBSTER HAEL- ,ff If 5 ,11 3 '.'. EEQE gzfzlglzg b V qVlW P A inA A ,vzndliil I 1 q . . . . . I I mehaim' mifP1'EI1'g Svnrieig 'H-Id IIIIC vivo OFFICERS 1915-16 FIRST TERM L. C. RADFORD . . . . N. M. HARRISON, JR. . . . SECOND JISERM GEO. F. KINDLEY . . . . L. E. LANGDON , . . 'THIRD JISIZRM N. M. HARRISON JR . J. C. BENNETT ' f f f FOURTH 'TERM S. S. UTZ . H. O. FISHEL MEMBERS R. B. ARCHER J. C. BENNETT F. M. BENSON J. R. BLADES J. IW. CLAYTON, JR. R. D. DENT J. VV. ENGLE H. L. ELDERDICE, JR. J. FENBY J. T. FENBY H. O. FISHEL CLINTON GARDNER, JR. T. E. GRACE DEXVEY HARDEN F. G. LIOLLOVVAY E. T. HARRISON J. I-I. IJARRISON N. M. LIARRISON 4 W. H. JACOBS TORRENCE VVOLFOHD 5.12535 . 111. .... Q .'f'Y.QlQ' If? I ., x.Jjg PRESIDENT XTICIS-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . PRESIDENT XZICE-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT GEO. F. ISINDLEY L. E. LANGDON M. J. MADDALI. D. B. INIIZELL C. E. MOYLAN S. A. OWEN ' F. VV. PASCHALL L. C. RADFOIKD E. VV. ROOP R. R. ROUTSON H. M. SHIPLEY A. C. SMOOT R. G. SOLER VV. J. STULTZ A. T. TRUITT S. S. UTZ P. F. VVARNER E. C. VXIARFIELD R. E. VNIIMBROVV Page One Hundred Twcnly-jvc , III, OHA Sv f PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY ,.w3iSg. 1 3533 1 ,, , .4.,. ., Y.,.1.1z Page One Hundred Twenly-sin: XJ? PHILO HALL X Hhilnmathvan l1i121'a1'g Svnririg A. ELOISE DYSON . HILDA TURNER . L. MILDRED POWELL A. MARGARET PRICE BARBARA T. VVILLIS DOROTHY L. JONES N. M. ADAMS M. R. ADIIINS M. ALEXANDER M. ANDREWS J. A. ANKENEY C. E. ANSTINE 1 E. F. BAFFORD H. R. BARTLETT A. M. BAUGHER E. R. BAUGHMAN S. C. BENSON E. T. BOTELER G. M. BOVVEN E. P. DEVILBISS E. K. DRYDEN A. E. DYSON H. L. EBAUGH J. O. EVANS S. E. FISHEL H. G. FLURER 'G Vcsfigia Nulla Rl'fl'0l'.SlllI1,, OFFICERS 1915-16 FIRST 'PERM SECOND rrlflihl ffl-IIRD TER A-I MEMBERS R. L. GIBBONS E. M. GRAY B. VV. LIARRIS E. M. I'TAYMAN F. E. TJARLEY M. K. TJICKS L. G. I'IODGES E. JONES D. L. JONES M. .JONES S. R. JONES A. M. IQILLIAM C. R. KINDLEX' R. XV. LANKFORD A. E. LEVVIS L. P. LONG- M. MATEIIAS L. O. MEREDITH G. E. MITCIIELL H. R. OSTROM Fxwliia SMMMW ' R I H M Jin! PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT A. S. PARSLY L. D. PETTIBONE L. M. POVVELL M. RATIIELL A. M. PRICE M. C. RECK H. M. SIMPERS H. M. SMITI-I M. SOLER C. C. SVVARTZ L. TAYLOR A. M. TODD H. TURNER O. x7INCENT F. E. VVARDEN F. M. WARREN L. VVILEY B. T. WILLIS M. L. VVIMBROVV E. ZOLLICKOFFER Page One Hundred Twcnly-seven Q Q Q f i l ii 1 i1 l gi BROWNING LITERARY SOCIETY ,-.6555 Mmm Z 1110 5135 69 n l'i3JjJ Page One Hundred Twcnfy-eighz' xlgl' BROWNING I1ALL 1 Q .. i31'n1u11ing E.IitPrz11'g Svnririg FRANCES S. NORMENT ELIZABETH J. BENNETT MARION II. GROSS ETHEL H. ROOP . ELIZABETH J. BENNETT MARION G. SMITH K. T. IXDAMS E. J. BENNETT E. BILLINGSLISA R. M. BIIIDSALL E. G. BONVARD I. T. CLARK J. I. COONAN M. E. COONAN E. W. DORSEY .J. S. DORSEY R. E. ERB H. E. ETZLER M. H. FOVVBLE M. R. GIST M. H. GROSS D. M. I'IARMON M. M. IQARN E. R. LEWIS D. S. MCDANIEL Yilfl Sim' Lillzwis IVI01's ES! OFFICERS 1915-IG FIIIST FIQERBI Y PRESIDENT X' ICE-PIIIESIDIENT SECOND 'IIERM PRESIDENT . . . AIICE-PRESIDENT FIRIIIRD 'I'I5I'xM PRESIDENT . XIICE-PRESIDENT MEMBERS K. E. MILLIiIi F. S. NORMENT L. E. PANEBAIIER M. J. PHILLIPS J. F. REIFSNIDER R. I-I. REINEIIQE E. L. RESH E. A. ROOP N. E. ROYEH M. G. ROBER'I'S E. M. RICHMOND M. E. SHAW M. G. SMITH S. E. SMITH ELOISE SOMERLATT H. A. STEVENSON C. L. TIPTON O.. TURFLE A. M. AVI-IEELER M. L. IVIELVILLE !': Qi 45 ,pl icq. i.i:g:,:f '::'g:g 1 33 5 TT......m XJALI Page One Hundred Twenly-nine ,ZWKCQ .ff N I V C. E. MOYLAN F. G. LIOLLOWAY S. A. ONVEN mrhzivr Evhaivrzi T. L. Hoovran J. W. MILES, Jn. E. M. Pusxw Ilruing Evhairru ,diim g. fflll we Page one Hundred Thmy N451 .ffffff'.if.fff'ff.' iffQQf'ffffQf i.'W TiI if..Qif'ff'iffiif ' W. Elntvr-Svurieig Evlmiie NIARCI-I 17, 1916 Resolved'-Tlmt the President of the United States should be elected for EL term of six years and should be ineligible for re-election. AEEIRMATIVE-IRVING I NEGATIVE-AVEBSTER ELNIER M. PUSEY C. E. MOYLAN T. LEROY HOOPE12 S. A. OWEN J. W. M1LEs, JR. FRED. G. I'IOLLOW'AY DECISION I n favor Qf negcctive. PRESIDING OFFICER DR. E. A. VVARFIELD, Professor of English, IVestern Mz1.ryland College J UDGES JUDGE W. H. THOMAS . . . . Westminster, Md. MR. E. O. WEANT . . . . A Westminster, Md. PROF. GEORGE F. MORELOCK ..,... b Westminster, Md. IRVING-WEBSTER COMMITTEE L. C. RADFORD, Chairman-Webster ' IRVING T. L. HOOPER L. A. TWIGG J. W. MILES, JR. H. O. COSTER WEBSTER GEO. F. KINDLEY N. M. HARRISON, JR. R. D. DENT E. M. BENsoN 932555. 51.0 ill ep I X491 Page One Hundred Thirly-one , i it C. E. lVlOYLAN S. A. OWEN T. L. HOOPER K. E. YOUNT CHAS. li. MOYLAN-NNEBSTER CONTIEISTANT' Mr. Moylan entered college at the beginning of this present scholastic year as a graduate of Frederick High School. After joining Webster Literary Society thc ability that he displayed in speaking soon predict- ed the possibilities that were ahead of him in the realms of oratory. Hence, he was honored by being select- ed as one of Webster's orators for the annual inter-society contest. S, A. OWEN-WEBSTER CONTESTANT NVebster Literary Society selected Mr. Owen as her other representative. Mr. Owen is a graduate of Western Maryland Preparatory School, and is now a member of the Sophomore Class in college. He has been a faithful worker in society, tal-:ing advantage of every opportunity offered for his development. As a result hc has won an honor worthy of his efforts. T. L. HOOPER-IRVING CONTESTANT U Mr. Hooper entered the Freshman Class in 1913. He joined Irving Literary Society where hc soou took an active interest, and was placed on the preliminary trial contest that same year. During the two suc- ceeding years his applied efforts have resulted in continuous improvement, until now, when a Junior, he has won the highest honor that a literary society can bestow upon one of its members. K. E. YOUNT-IRVING CONTESTANT The other contestant for Irving Society, Mr. Yount, is a member of the Sophomore Class. He is a graduate of Western Maryland Preparatory School. Hard work and a goodly supply of natural ability has won this honor so early in his college course, His father, Walter Bowman Yount, A. M., LL. D., is a member of the faculty of VVestern Maryland College, being associate professor of Latin and Greek. ,..w!5Sx. iii : '1iT'i ' n 'lfcn x f V Page One Hundred Thirly-Iwo 0 0 f A l 3, - I'I. R. Osrnom E. K. Dnvl:-EN SoMi2m.,vr'r E. R. LEVVIS HILDA R. OSTROM-PI-AIILOlN'IATIIEAN CONTESTANT Philo boasts of her Eastern.Sho' girls and was glad to welcome this one to her ranks in 1913. She has proved a loyal member and her ability as an essayist was demonstrated last year in the Preliminary Contest. This year the Society chose her to be one of its Hnal contestants for the trophy. EMILY K. DRYDEN-PHILOMATHEAN CONTESTANT Another Eastern Shore girl will represent Philo in June, Emily is also a member of the '17 Class and her appearance in Smith Hall caused Philo girls to give her a trial in the Preliminary Contest. Philo re- gretted being compelled to accept the resignation of Miss Dorothy Jones, who resigned because of ill health, but realized that they were indeed fortunate in having Miss Dryden to Hll the vacancy. ELOISE SOMERLATT-BROVVNING CONTESTANT Entered Western Maryland in her Sophomore year and joined Browning at the first meeting of that year. Her ability as a speaker and writer was soon discovered, and at the preliminary contest last year she was chosen as one of the representatives for the hnal contest. l Here she again proved her ability and Brown- ing has another star in the trophy. She was chosen again this year as a representative for the final contest. ELIZABETH R. LEWIS-BROWNING CONTESTANT What's bred inlthe bone, will come out in the flesh. This adage was surprisin ly illustrated in the preliminary contest this year, when for the first time Miss Elizabeth Lewis showed her abiiity. Her work on debates in Society gave the members a hint as to what she really eould do. Although only a Freshman, her style of writing and convincing delivery promise much for the fixture of Browning. 5.42555 'gg as 53. 'i S xJ5L, Page One H underzl Tlzirly-lhree , ,,,...,:: lAl,z 6: ,1,iE1Z :, ,A,. . ,:,. . :l,l:A ,:. 1.:i: ,Al. ,:g., V:q::.5:,:, , ,,.... . . 3lnter:CHEuIIegiate QB1fatnricaI fllfnntesft Mr. Lester Alvin Twigg has been chosen the second time to represent Western Maryland College in the Annual Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest which will be held this year at St. .IolIn's College, Annapolis, Maryland. Mr. Twigg entered Western Maryland Preparatory School in September, 1911. He not only proved himself a capable athlete and a good student, but soon displayed remarkable ability as an orator. He was one of the representatives of Irving Literary Society in the Annual Inter- Society Contest in 1913, 1914 and 1915 respect- ively. In 1915, lVIr. Twigg's Junior year, he also represented the college in the Inter-Colle- giate contest, which he won, and he again stands as Western Maryland's orator in the contest this year. Mr. Twigg having represented his society three times and the college twice, has created a record in oratory that has been un- equalled iII the history of the college. NOTE.-At the request of two of the con- testing state colleges Mr. Twigg was not permitted 'to represent W. M. in 1916 because he had al- ready won tirst place in 1915. J. L. Green, the alternate, then appeared as our representative and won first place. VVINNERS OF INTER-COLLEGIATE CONTESTS 1899-C. C. DOUGLAS.. ............. 1st 1908-G. F. THOMAS .... .... 1 st 1900-H. H. PRICE ......, ..... 1 St 1909-J. S. TURNER ..... ,... 2 nd 1901-G. H. MYERS.. ...... . . .2nd 1910-R. V. LENVIS. . ...'2nd 1902-G. I. I-IUMPHREYS. .. . . . .1st 1911-CARL TXVIGG ..... . . . . .2nd 1904-L. I. INSLEY .... .... . . .1st 1912-C. H. MURRAY.. ..... . . . .1st 1905-J. M. I'IENRY.. .. ...., ....... 1 st 1913-I. E. PI-IILLIPS.. ...... .. ...Znd 1906-G. E. BEVANS.. .............. 1st 1914-C. VV. VVAINXVRIGHT .... .... 1 st 1907-J. I-I. I-IENDRICKSON.. ......... 1st 1915-L. A. FPVVIGG.. ........ . . . .1st 1916-J. L. GREEN .................. lst 9:2555 S Q' ,1'.f1'ff fff'fffIf'If.f'f.f.li Y Page One Hundred Thirty-four NAL, .11-fQ??:fEI51q:,., .I , 1 .34. ' u . .:.zr- - -: ew .s' ,'-af: 1' -',f.:g3-,Q-,1.n,,f.-:iw1. :QQ 4:11, .1 3,3-1,5-3,545 -,.-15111.-:',.A:mt gf' .lf,:.gf.-.ve,., --H.-.-'f'1-'. ': fe! ' 7 71 -' erm HV' ar' 'Sang .54-T' Q V1.4-:'Qf,:p , gf 11? f f 5 -H111 r s' 7-F Ljgfi, .- : ' 51.3 1:5 ,-qc: . 5 jgfi ,. X - :J 3 X, - Ng. ' X ..Qpvy'K 0 VU ui XA- . X V ,, X, XC .- :ffm JG ' - - 4. -. ' In Li- -i ' 1 Gia, its V fs? Q' 121 gziif f xg I ,:f 5- 11:5 L33 .55-gf, .-Lagg-qgggzf ,fi L? FH 1--f.rj zyT.?2,:25- - - 11911 .Lge X52-A I ' -I-12' ,-1 .1-ur , -2 affix: 1' ' rl. x mf. gf -1. fl ' -.- ' Y.: . X - Q g ,-.fu 4,34 :, gk-S5 .13 H, w5gZE.1i:5-,-I 5515- -5:3 Zi .,,. ,Hz . if 4- - PQQSLJ, VLVQFS Wx , 1? OHA qv f 1915-1916 C. R. BANIiS . N. M. PIARRISON Guo. F. IQINDLEY J. T. FENBY . J. W. TOWVNSENIJ P. F. VVARNER . J. L. GREEN , P. L. Powuzs . 1915-1916 CABINET . . GI. A. 1916-1917 President . T. L. HOOPER Vice-President F. G. PIOLLONVAY SCC1'CL2l1'y . C. E. MOX'LAN Treasurer . PAUL F. XVARNER Librarian . F. C. IVIULLIGAN Asst. Librariuii S. B. SCI-1oF1ELD Historian . O. B. LANGRALI. Pianist A. C. SMOOT Q' as ' 15532553 ' 02.52 Page One H LlI'll'1l'CCl Thirfy-six X JSQI Wx I I 1915-1916 FRANCES NORMENT . ALICE SEARCH PARSLY LETA TAYLOR . . BARBARA T. XVILLIS . ELIVABETH BENNETT . 1915-1916 CABINET 15. IR. QI. A. President . Vice-President Sdcretary . Treasurer . Pianist . COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN 1916-1917 NIADGE HAYMAN HILDA OSTROM MARY MELVILLE DOROTHY JONES PIELEN SIMPERS ELOISE DYSON . Exqcutive . MARION SMITH GERTRUDE FLURER . Social . . EMILY DRYDEN PIILDA TURNER . Membership , HILDA OSTROM MAY BOWEN . Mission Study . ELIZABETH LEWIS Adiix. g f W3 5 ' XJLLW Page One Hundred Thirly-seven Ns .A . -- a Flhvnlngiml 2-Xaauriatinn OFFICERS 1915-'16 N. M. PIARRISON, JR. . , . President H. A. IiESTER . Vice-President P. L. POVVLES . Secretary J. W. ENGLE Treasurer MEMBERS C. B. BANES JAROLD ISTEMP L. B. BURDETTE H. A. IQESTER M. E. DEAR1-rom' O. B. LANGRALL J. W. ENGLE G. E. LEISTER J. T. FENBY T. C. MULLIOAN J. L. GREEN F, W. PASCHALL J. A. LIAFER P. L. POWLES N. M. HARRISON, JR. J. B. THOMAS F. G. IJOLLOVVAY J. VV. TOWNSEND T. L. HOOIJER P. F. WARNER P. J. I'IORICK The ministerial students ofthe College, feeling an imperative need of instructions in Theology, before entering upon the active ministerial life, met in January 1880, and formed themselves into an organized body known as the Theological Association, for the purpose of conducting among themselves a course of Theological training. Finding this course in- eflicient, in 1881, the Association together with a similar association at Adrian College, Michigan, drew up a body of resolutions petitioning the Methodist Protestant church to introduce a course of Theology either at Western Maryland or at Adrian College. These resolutions, which were published in the church papers, attracted the attention of the Mary- land Annual Conference, which matured plans for the establishment of the Westminster Theological Seminary in 1882. Having accomplished its desired end the Theological As- sociation changed the following year into the Stockton Literary Society ofthe Seminary. Twenty-three years later, 1906, Dr. Lewis called a meeting of the Ministerial students of the College and proposed re-organizing the association for the purpose of promoting friend- ship and creating a closer union among the ministerial students. Thereupon the association was immediately re-organized and has since been one of the most active organs on the Hill in the Christian work. At present it has an enrollment of twenty-one members, represent- ing the following denominations: Episcopal, Presbyterian, Methodist Protestant, Metho- dist Episcopal and Lutheran. Meetings of the Association are held twice a week, at six- thirty o'elock, Friday evening, at which time a lecture is presented by a visiting minister and at ten o'clock Tuesday night, for prayer services. ll ,nina '35.g:.,g:g::.,.1g3'gi' g 3:41 f wg i'i ' Page One Hundred Thirty-eighf x'JiL ' WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE-..,'l!hird-TERl'l REPORT Scholastic Standing of- ,Heza.Dumkn1Lt v.,Senior Class Note: The sc-holaslic slanding of sluclevls is determined by a system of grading, the scale of whivh is from 1 Lo 10. Those making: an average from 9.5 to 10 are reported A 3 those from 9 to 9.5, B g those from S to 9, Cup those from 7 to 8, D g those bclow 7. E , and ure not passed. Philosophy English Latin Greek French 'E Polillcal Science E Geology, Astronomy A E History E Drawing -E Bivlvzy E- voice. num. EE PNYHICS A Elocution E E Pvdngvily 'E Themes E Number ol Absenccs,i'l5nQ1' 3ONumber of Demerlts QA 112 Iguhlimiinnn .X ., E EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR Alnha Staff BUSINESS MANAGER . . ASSISTANT BUSINESS ASSISTANT BUSINESS ATHLETIC EDITOR ATHLETIC EDITOR ART EDITOR . ART EDITOR . CLASS EDITOR . CLASS EDITOR . Page One Hundred Forly NIANAGER . MANAGER . ,dife- ' E533 flfffff. f'fQ'Q 'fQ.flf'fQ.L NRJQLJ GEORGE F. IQINDLEY ELIZABETH J. BENNETT BARBARA T. VVILLIS CLARKSON R. BANES LEWIS C. RADEORD LESTER E. LANGDON CLARA C. SNVARTZ LESTER A. TXVIGG MARION H. GROSS PHILIP MX'ERS I'IELEN M. SMITI-I LETA TALYOR H. LAURAN DARNER 4: .:.:. H ,A. ,:,.,.,,.,.,,.:,. . A..:,, ,,,,......1, E ..,.. ,,,:.A.',g:.:V,AA V llvzxiz lagzlb ziz I I . .. Aluha HE Board of Trustees of VVestcrn Maryland .College ,granted Dr. Lewis a leave of absence in 1892 for the purpose of taking a trip around the world. He T had gottcn around almost everything else up to that time, and the Trustees thought he ought to go around the world, He visited many countries and '1 he saw manylinteresting things, and he brought back as a gift to us the most yy-yr wonderful thing hc found-a word. That word he ran across in one of the q ' ' islands of the Pacific, in a far-oil' land among a charming people. Others , 2 have gone farther and brought back lessg many have sought diligently in long ' continued search for the most precious things and have discovered nothing half so precious. A word is a mighty thing. It has a personality of its own, a character of its own. It rises up to receive the homage which is its due, and it challenges the respect of all who know its history and its worth. The greatest gift of Heaven to the world was a VVord, and that Word became flesh and dwelt among men, and when that VVord is uttered in the hearts of men the greatest of miracles is accomplished. A good word is twice blessed like the qual- ity of mercy, it blesses him that gives and him that takes? The word that Dr. Lewis brought to us was -Aloha. He found it in Honolulu where it captured his imagination, and when he told it to us it fell so pleasantly upon our ears that we began to repeat it, and it sank into our hearts and has lived with us ever since. It is a word of the affectionsg a word of greeting and farewellg a word in which the most tender sentiments are expressed. The Class of 1893-the Hrst class to publish a college annual-gave that name to their book, and all the classes since then have followed in their train. It has come to be the most distinctive college word, and wherever our graduates have gone that word has gone with them. One of our noblest men was stricken by disease in the midst of a winning career, and he went to the mountains of Colorado to fight his way back to health. In the solitudes of the mountain where he pitched his tent of suffering he called his abode, Aloha , and when the writer of these words visited him once in his mountain retreat he was greeted at the door with, Aloha, and when he departed he bowed him out with, Aloha,', and all the time between was spent in talking of the daysthat were the dearest of all days to them. In joy and in pain, in triumph and in defeat, this precious word revived the happiest of memories and linked itself with all that is good in the past. So let this word go forth in its path of leading! It is a good wordg it is a word that blesses and counsels, it is a word that grows richer all the while. It will be the open sesame to all future confidences, and at the mention of this name the door tothe heart and home of every loyal graduate of Western Maryland College will be thrown wide open! A. N. VVARD, '95 ! n .. 2-52- .gggii f tai if NJLLI Page One H undred F orly-one . oo. I f l5 .. .. , I O u 1915-1916 GEORGE F. IQINDLEY MARION H. GROSS L. MILDRED POWELL PAUL S. PARRIS JOHN W. TOWNSENIJ E. MADGE I'lAYMAN J. TRACX' FENRY MARY L. NIELVILLE F. MURRAX' BENSON SOUTIIEY F. MILES K. ROBERTS GREENF IELD Page One Hundred Forly-Iwo 1915-1916 STAFF illinnthlg Staff Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Assistant Business Local Editor Exchange Editor Athletic Editor Alumni Editor 5.9 Manager Manager XJSI R 1916-1917 T. LEROY PIOOPER MARION G. SMITH PIILDA R. OSTROM F. MURRAY BENSON JAMES W. ENGLE ELOISE SOMERLATT I EVI B. BURDETTE EMILY K. DRX'DEN VVILLIAM B. MEYER T. EDGAR GRACE OBERTS GREENFIELD 47'ffe ?,fg47z4fA'P,f,472,1, 'xfcwf 211,714,111Z7W?f44!Hg2JZ!f'V5Z . 17 05 , ff' '76yf!WW4ff f -wwf f A ' f I 1 M r , 1, A A , f f V, gf f ff f f yi, ,ff ' Q' ' M ,, I.. Y? .,,, -k- f' H .W ,,.,,,- - , ' , fp '72n f?7 X j' K' X -Xf'f2fWgfl ff l f f f,,fAffZ:,.'M XY' 7 X A ,W ff , f f f 4 f - W, 5 ,I ff - ' - , ,-er:-,ifszx , ' A fx f ,f ,f X 7, flf, fl .111 EY-I ll -15, f f? X f ,X ki ff' I ff if , ll' ' 'H ' I fy X1 X' ,f ' ', ' H.-' X-, JI Il fizmfzafl' if ' . 1' ,f ' X I' If NU' ' 1 YJ, JPW . '5fgs!fg:..jq!,x..'X, ff, X !'Cfff,,'-X P- T7 . 4. I 3 'H -5 35y '41fjQ. N ,X fy! 4 ,' If - K1 ' fi' - W ff YW2. .. 1' if ff , . ' 'nn 1 ,,,11.-- -7 if ff I V I 11. III 4 ' I J Hd, I. , . W-ig, ' 741. , Aiwygiqqngnghl 31 ga N fin., 1 WS'-ilf':L,f3l'? 'f if WJ, ri5,,, !,,LM ., ljfilu 4-I I pg 1,, . ,I 4. lr' V. KU, I A ,f ' 5 f,fsqW!QQ'g522i?gL1E-? . 5' ' 5,wx4fU5,- ' ,Q!Ts:,., ,. Q43 f raw? i ,l , fi ,f ' 1 w fzi' 'pr'-.17 :E I' 4'i-,ffi ' x, If ' 7-2 ir, I fy! ,1. : l! ,-'f K ' . 'I it f V I, .jwgf:l.7,fQ,,E41 .. .Ely K .i , 'il ,, - .79 X5 X . ' . nr , ' -. '. ' - '- Q I '-.,'fPe2'! '5s-'yW1:aw.. o 'I Q L: ly 3 ' ,, il:-+-:.-I ff' 1' ,y 'xS11Q'?QQAJfg 1i,4 MFI, 1115. ff' ff- 21 I if-1 , Q ' mf.- 1, 'ff f !,,, K.,3,g.anm-.,g. a.,,,ff,w.2W4,,L ,3- ...f 4, W 1 5..,,,.-, .,, , , Q.?,jf f 'M 4 j 4 xg d F '. tx S233 1' E?-' ff 1722 ' .iq 5 - ' fff fvff My if , f ,, A S I S Glnllrgv Qlhnir MISS ELISE DOBST, D1REC'1'OIi MISS HAZEL WATTERS, ACCOMPANIST MRS. PUNNETT PIELEN ZEPP MARJORIE XIINGLING FIELEN SMITH MINNIE ADKINS HII,IJA TURNER FREO SURRATT MURRAY BENSON PROF. PIARBY BEALL PHILIP NIYEPIS SOPRANOS MARION GROSS ELIZABETH BENNETT I'IELEN SIMPERS LURLINE GIBBONS ALTOS TENOBS LATIMER ELDERIJIOE BASSES PAUL POXVLES fdiiy. I EM 5 U. : Page One Hundred Forly-four XJ? ELIZABETH LEWIS IEMILY RICHMOND ELLEN GRAX' SUE J ONES SARA SMITH IVIARY HICIIS IRUSSELL BLADES RUEL IVIANNING LEAS GREEN LEROY I'IOOPER ,, 2b 1 ,, 5 lQ A L Q iZ:: ,l A -Q, If 1 .L Lf' gn : r' ,ilsivy ' 1 N ' 1 Q' 'Q' 1stVIOLINS W. L. ANGELO F. R. I-IITCHCOCK 2nd VIOLINS R. WILLIAMSON O. K. BLAKE MANDOLIN E. C. VVARFIELD PIANO Miss I'IAZEL VVATTERS Qbrrhrnira L. E. LANGDON, CLARINET, Director wmsmnwam .4555 fili f ms mffwmm KJRLI CORNETS S. YEMM C. W. COLE FLUTE DR. F. BONNOTTE .TROMBONE H. L. DARNER DRUMS H. INZESTER Page One Hundred Forly fue max W I r . OHA ax A. D. TWIGG, JR. H. O. COSTER F. SURRATT A P. S. SJPARRIS S. F. MILES, JR. S. UTZ ff' R. WILLIAMSON F. M. BENSON H. L. DAIiNER MX'ERS . L. IAIOOPER TU T1 Q E Q 'H 21 cs Q E Z1 Q. -1 Q Q. W Q -1 F EQ 2'-Z 13135112 C5129 Qllnh L. E. LANGDON, DIIXECTOR ' FIRST TENORS . A H. L. ELDERDICE, JR. SECOND TENORS J. R. BLADES A. T. TRUITT FIRST BASSES J. L. GREEN SECOND BASSES C. R. BANES T. XVOLFOHD 53513. mxmq g f I 1535 I M ... ,..... , ,..... . ,. Jgnw J. R. NIANNING T. F. LONG M. E. DEARHOLT A. C. P. F. R. D. J. VV. S. A. VV. J. T. E. F. G. SMOOT WARNER DENT LEASE ONVEN STULTZ GRACE IJOLLOVVAY 1 1 AI I I I 1 .,l:i,:i. P .ge-Wfosu . Q dl! lib mmm Q!! Q! 'M' 1 J MEN'S COMMITTEE C. R. BANES . . G. E. LEISTER . . P. L. PowI.Es . J. T. FENBY . T. E. GRACE . P. F. VNYARNER . Uhr 'Qunnr Sgutrm LADIES, COMMITTEE . ALICE S. PARSLY B. T. VVILLIS I-IILDA TURNER E. BfIADGE ITAYMAN I'IILDA OSTROM SARA SMITI-I . Chzlirman . . 1916 Representative 1916 Representzdive 1917 I:iCDI'CSCI1LZlliVC 1917 Representative 1918 Rep1'eseII1aLiYe SOCIETY AND CLASS PINS .w3': ,. -3-4 zzzgzixz g fi 91 if I f ...Mix XJRQI Page One Hundred F Orly-seven M R 1 . J Alumni Annnriaiinn J B. D. WEBSTER PAUL C. ANI-IIPP . , DR. GRAFTON E. DAY . MRS. J. P. QBAHNESJ YVOODRUFF Joi-IN M. PIENRY . . MRS. T. E. CCAULKJ SRERPARD MRS. J. F. CVVILSQNJ BYRON Page One Hundred Forty-eighl J. W. SMITH, 2303 cARR1soN AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. President. Elected President of Ihe Alumni Associa OFFICERS PRESIDENT . VVILLIS SMITH, 2303 Garrison Ave., Baltimore, Md. VICE-PRESIDENTS . Baltimore Vice-President New York Vice-President . Philadelphia Vice-President . Vtfashingtonv Vice-President . Pittsburg Vice-President , Eastern Shore Vice-Pre ident s Western Shore Vice-President SECRETARY Miss M. L. SHRIVER, VVestminster, Md. TREASURER XV. R. IVICDANIEL, XVestminsLer, Md. ALUMNI EDITORS K. ROBEli'1' GREENFIELD, Newark, Del. CLARA WARD LEWIS, VVestminster, Md. tion in June, 1915. Baltimore, Md New York, N. Y Collingswood, N. J Washington, D. C Pittsburg, Pa Middletown, Del Hagerstown, Md ....,,.,, 1 ',A'A Wii? Iii5.ZE:::.'lg.AV.l:Vl71:: hizirrggggi ..,: Ilanm we Beat Earle anh Ziiaarharh PHILIP IVIYERS We don't compete with Harvard, VVe number not with Yale: When we glance at their equipment, Our own seems like a jail. The sons of millionaires go thereg There senators and preachers Send their sons to cultivate The broad A's of their teachers. They have many famous graduates Who sing aloud their praise, They brag of Alma Matern And their wicked student days. They boast about their football team. They glory in their frats. If one says I-Iarvardf' whispers Yale, They all remove their hats. The homely cow will love the place NVhere she receives her fodder. Precisely so these A. B. men Adore their c'Alma Materf' This HAlma Mater seemshto he Their main-spring of religion. Because they've ONE, they swell themselves Just like a pouter pigeon! I wish to state a simple fact, QI'm talking like a lawyerj VVe've beat them here, for-we have TWO- VV. M. and MOTHER ROYER! ,.w!554 Sill ff jtifi ' xJgL1 Page One Hundred Forly-nine ,:- n 5 OHA in I ltvminiarvnrra L. A. Twice Give me a match, if you please, sir, and the door, it stands ajar. Sit down awhile and smoke with meg here's a line cigar. Ah! this is what I dreamed of at Glenrose, by the lake, When Molly,' came home from college with the dip,' she had to take. Truly sir, hve years have flowng where, I do not know: But the first one was a hummer. Hear it and you may go. In the fall of 1911 three sad country lads bade good-bye to three hope- ful fathers at a railroad station in a town in the wilds of Allegany Co. Each with a ticket in his hand stamped ' Westminster, Md., and a baggage check marked Western Maryland Prep. School? The 133 mile ride was a combination of bumps, jolts, tears and sighs. It ended at 6.00 P. M., and the three boys stood looking for knowledge, looking as if they were looking for knowledge, and looking as if they needed knowledge. At Levine Hall Prof. Beeman, with the aid of Prof. Twigg, succeeded in finding vacant Cabsolutelyj rooms. Milt', broke the silence, when the three boys were alone, saying Boys, I wish we were home. A passenger train was heard going West, a few moments later, and Bum remarked, gazing toward the stream of flying sparks, Wheel it to 'er, you black devil! I wish I were on you. The third lad said, Let me have your fountain pen? In a week's time all thoughts of home were forgotten, and the boys were deeply absorbed, commenting on the wonderful success of a prayer meeting conducted by 'tNiek Link, and the appealing prayer offered by Warren Taylor. Soon Prep School boys were the only boys in the world, but the college boys came down one night and taught them that there was another world. The thoughts of the outing, however, were replaced by mem- ories of a reception given by Mrs. Stover in the Prep. School Library. And so the year ended with six boys and nine girls clutching their first certihcates of knowledgeg their heads swimming with Shakespeare's Ceasar, as reproduced by Warren, the Molly Pitcher tragedy, as given by the same lad, and their chests expanded with the knowing air, Veni, vidi, vici. 'Rouse yourself old man, you're almost asleep, I think. No? Well, excuse me, but you were snoring along the brink. -I haven't finished the story. You're making it out a joke. I-Iere it is, on the floor-wrapper broken: You donft know how to smoke. The Freshman Year was a real learning year. We learned from the teachers, we learned from the preachersg we learned from the knowing Sophs. VVe walked with them, we talked to Cand ofb them, and we wondered what was coming next. One night there was a commotion in a neighboring chicken-coop, and a fewmoments later feathers were thick on Freshman Hall. Was it good? Muchly! But so tough that Mike is still chewing on, !'n as 5 Page One Hundred Frfly N351 .ta:..,..',.s-. f..a.,. 4 ,. '- - - H about, or around it. Another night, it is related, there were some desperadoes, masked, armed and lost in a maze of mysterious halls. lt is said that time itself stopped for a pace when the robbers left. But records show that the old clock still ticks. The class as a whole was good, tl'm speaking of the boysj, and if the world had been the same, and natural, there would have been nothing but joys. But when billy-goats are locked in chicken-coops, and Sophs carry barrel staves-is it any wonder that the Freshies had hard rows to hoe, and were classed along with knaves? This was a year of forming new habits, smiling not when it was the natural way to do, making new friends tand eneniiesll Setting stuck', in parlor, getting a taste of math, history and Latin, also, by the way, strap, luby and hash. And when the third term exams were over we yelled because we were no longer 'fFreshies. Still awake, good sir? You are attentive, if not a smoker. Puff a little harder. There! Youlve dropped a card .... yes, of course! the joker. Spades! I-low many? Golly, that reminds me of the shape Otll' paddles were When we, as Sophs, caused the Freshmen to whistle, sing and purr. lt made us feel quite swell to wear arm bands, colored brown and gold, and we were proud of those colors, you bet. I recall the open-air campus recital we had one night, and under what difhculties we labored in arranging the seats of our nightly erected auditorium. Elocution benches were too few, and so the French ones were added. But before our pro- gramme was well begun a pistol shot rang out. The auditorium stayed until morning but the performers disappeared before theecho of the shot returned. The episode established L'Crog's', bravery, and he established a new record for sprinting. During the year midnight artists painted moving pictures on the path, early-hour electricians made electrical lighting bugs to light midnight feasts on the other side, all night trials were held before august juries, drill exercises were held to draw guards from their stations-guards defending the Freshies. lt was a year filled with work and fun, joy and sorrow, homesiekness, flunks and smiles, it was a striking year, indeed. Tired of playing? Well, put up the deck. See that picture there? Not on wall, but in the smoke, hanging in the air. Ever hear of social parlor? ,Tis the worst of funny places: I The boys smile over white-washed fences, The girls through powdered faces. Excuse me, if you please, sir, for lengthening this awful strain, ' But the .Junior year has caused it, and the smoke gets thick again. The year of decisions. It was hard to decide whether we wanted to study about the worldls convulsions, wars, funerals and .snake dances, or make ourselves believe we were learning the language used by Caesar, Cicero and Horace, and reading the story of Aristo- phane's frogs, or whether we preferred to devote our time stuffing -nervous systems of frogs, and analyzing pungent odors, or taking special lessons in the scientific Hngering of the piano, in making the lungs and vocal cords express their misery in song, and in gesticulating with 5.13255 . , ' f tai l'bJi Page One Hundred Fifly-one 'N , i i i i ,. our hands, feet and ears that they might speak louder than words. Vile decided all these things and more, we decided that a 100-yard dash down the girls' hall was not real fun, we decided that stealing apples in an orchard used for a pasture-field, a hennery, and a target range was a scary proposition, and we decided that John was too wise not to recognize his clothes stuffed with cushions, broom-sticks, rulers, paper weights and excelsior. We further decided that the Hsmilingn world was a success, because it was the only world available and could not be stopped. You've been dreaming again, kind sir, and you,re talking in your sleep. Listen a little longer. Dontt talk in riddles, they're deep. Here, light up another stogie. Mine, too, is burning lowg But, oh! itls good, and getting better, the further on we go. t'Resolu'tions in February'?',-why stop and stammer so? A New Year's gift'?H Come, make your statements clear. Well, I'll swan! What's wrong with you? In both your eyes, a tear. Not quite so sad though, as the last year of school-the year of great mistakes. We thought we already knew something, but we were mistaken. We thought the class needed an honorary member, but it was a sad mistake. We thought that there was too much silverware in the dining-room, but parsnips don,t lie well in spoons. Staying up all night and breakfasting at 4.30 A. M. is hard on class marks the day after. But some mistakes were profitable because they taught lessons. Smith Hall windows are more easily climbed through from the inside, than are some others from the outside. God's houses are poor places for love making. Too much personal interest and no co-operation in parlor lessens the number of parlor hours. It is not necessary to invite 'those who are expected to attend masquerade balls. It is impossible to settle disputes by correspondence. Eating with the fair ones taught us manners, but our pie bills increased at Mother'sf' Field glasses must not be used on all interesting sights. Yes, we made mistakes, but we are glad. This year we met our classmates, the loyal part of our class, the girls. And now, dear weary dreamer, my story is mostly done, But another thought Iill mention, if you have time for one. ,Tis the thought of the future. Look at the hazy morn! The door is open, a new day dawnsg we must live a life just born. We must brave the tempest, and- yes, remember our Mothefs prayer- Fight a good Hghtu and keep it,- our t'promise, , too,'for e,er. 932559. ':g1.' We ' Page One Hundred Fifly-iwo XJRLI r4m.mJ 555 + Elf : K 15:2 WU!! 'J' ' . If QC ? 'xf X Q QM xcagiwgg J YW x 7 f Q .2 . TZ: f' ,S ix . -W 'W M-gs X : Q1 '12 - , XS N X fi X H X X vs I I, X Q iff I I .XXQVMMW 4:1 W, QNX. 74 Z -if f wdfkw 1 ff, Y IF ht' 1 Ax Q'i,ll:11',q,i'! I in I f my f ff idx . V'-X . F AX -X fi ' 'E :xl W X-XX M ff U-lk, I I X XX Nu X3 X an QQX V A XXX! fax SWNHHJ w IH ff Glalvnh ar fb xbx glzglir liljgrs i b,a.AV i Z: 1Ezizluizeigggigzglif:iE:::::::2: ZA:A:Vi S g f 1:.::iu.Q u1V. .:.:5:E Glnllig3,5T g1l5nhar -Training camp opens for the football squad. -The ladies' men are conspicuous by their absence from camp. -News arrives that 'tl-luckn Coster canlt tear himself away from the girls in Baltimore. Hard work-outs seem to be the regular fare. I Mighty lonesome for some of them without smiles or K. O. B's. -The members of the faculty begin to arrive, among- them a pair of newly-weds. - Sam Utz makes his debut down 'town with the civilized question stunt. Blue Monday. Whitmore begins to serve the regular poor house fare. -The rush begins. Plenty of new faces and smiling lads and lasses to take the blueness out of camp. -College holds its opening services. Scrouge arrives with a Teddy Rooseveltu smile on the 12.30 bus, and he was due only ten days ago. Miss Robinson on the job. -Classes arranged. New professors excite criticism and speculation. First Smith Hall. -Senior girls get their first glimpse of down town unchaped.', The team leaves at 5.19 for Carlisle. Bev' disputes with a boarder over the use of a bathtub. -Reformation of Dining Room. The team holds Dickinson 0-O. Sam Utzlooses his mind and falls in love soon afterward. -Home at midnight, on the bus. The whole college meet the team and give them a royal reception and parade. -Classes begin. General sorrow. -Beef for breakfast, lunch and dinner. High cost of living. -Ethel Roop is impertinent! -Mr. Miller invites Mildred to teach vocal at the Seminary. ' OCTOBER -More things are wrought by K. O. B. than one would dream, says Helen. The strag- glers continue to arrive. -Jitneys, limousines, and Fords take the squad to Gettysburg. Tommy Long and quite a few other rooters accompany them. All new fellows who registered for parlor attend and we see little sparks of love still burning in many has-been's hearts. Leta proves that absence doesn't make the heart fonder. -Sunday and all that goes with itg Sunday School, Church and Chapel. Dr. Williams gives a hygenic lecture. -Prof. Richmond takes Geology class hiking. -Poor House established in 104 Senior Hall. -Drawing class develops much talent. -'4Fats,' takes a bath and shakes the Illinois dust from his body with some Eastern I-I2 o. -The first joint mass-meeting of the season. Prof. Richmond's well-drilled recruits march down town to advertise the Washington College game. Tommy displays his vocal talents. -Washington College game. Hurrah for us! The team given a straw-ride and Tank Reese and Coach,' treat. - Natl, 'takes a seat in chapel from which the pipe organ and choir are visible. First noticeable effect of parlor. -The local representatives of the Fuller Brush Co., receive a large dividend. Lecture by Dr. Steiner. -No place to spend the money. Doc VVhitehurst coaches the squad both morning and evening. Leta buys a hat! -May sleeps on wedding cake and learns her fate. 1'Fats goes to the Hagerstown Fair and returns sober' but laden with pop-corn and a balloon for UScrouge. -Preparations made for Hopkins Game. The team goes through a long secret practice. Bev,' make a very imposing speech at the mass-meeting. 5.13515 KWM QE. 33311.32 'i1't3'ii'3Qii3:iiZ3. Page One Hundred Fifiy-four f XJRLI -Senior Recital, the Hrst of the year. Preparations continued. Strikes,' on war path for money. -Hopkins game. Nuff ccd?U Pow-wow goes to parlor. -2.00 A. M. We wouldnit like to say who the gentlemen were who came back late but all the guilty ones were there and so was I. Nat repeats his offense. -Blue Monday. I.eta and May make candy over candles. Part I of .I. G. C. t Ma Parsly receives an anonymous cat. Geology students very willingly keep quiet during study period. I wonder why. G-e-o-l-o-g-y.'I-e-s-t. Ihe follews desert the Hdormsi' for the movies, being moved by the bill boards to attend. Stung! Part HI ang End of .I. G. C. The movie fans take another chance and are very well p ease . . ' NN asher woman carnival on Union Street. Superb music. The squad goes to Dela- ware but poor mc, must stay home. May goes to parlor, Pow-wow also for the 'third time in succession. I'Ieart-trouble! Good day for ducks. Chickens housed. Refer you to last Sunday for Nat's,' actions -in chapel. I ' Seniors dismissed with little ceremony from Geology Class. Scrouge scents eats in 146 and spends most of his time there now. -Prof. Richmond smiled!!! Pow-wow has a birthday but, don't worry, we wonit say which one. -Eloise shone in French Class. Politics is cussed and discussed. Misses Gross, Parsly, Dyson, Norment and Price show much interest in lecture on Scientific Housekeeping. In a very spectacular Hght during which Banes slaps Powles in the face the aforesaid gentlemen agree to disagree, Fats referees and declares Banes victorious in the second round. -Peabody Recital in Alumni I-Iall. The truth will out. Banes falls in love with a Scien- tific Senior. I-Iostilities still prevail between the contestants of yesterday. I-Iallowe'en reception in Gym. Where was Alice? All the theologs even the engaged gnes appear with ladies. In the words of Cyn we would say Hurrah for the o hsf' ' Swartzrand Minnie discuss love and suffrage. Nat actually sits in that same seat again. NOVEMBER Liz and Marion give an imitation Peabody Recital. Team 'Hballed out at a mass-meeting. -Election day and many minors go heme to vote. 'tDoe,' White is a whole week going and coming. Suffrage downed. Heated discussions. I -I-Iilda takes a dancing lesson. Helen draws the line on Republicans except one. VVon- der if she means me? Marsh must either stay awake or away from science. 'Say something, Jim? -Maggie got a K. O. B. Tickets to St. John's game go across after much consultation among the new strikes -Alice purchases a hair net from Cline's. Prof. Richmond takes his hollow square down town in bath robes and gold and green streamers. Tommy sings and Pow-wow addresses the mobs. -St. John's team arrives. Shades lowered in 103. Game staged before largest crowd ever on College Field. -Nothing doing only Helen's James fails to appear. . ' l -Willie Banes fails to come back. Wonder it hecould have gone out boating. Parris and Phil deeply moved and prepare to join the army. -VVilliamson goes out for football like a real player but soon returns rather undressed. - Prep School has a war scene with missiles and odor of gun-powder. -Kitty falls in love again. Sam and your honor hold the manual of arms on Freshman Hall under the leadership of Pow-wow but retreat under the scrutiny of Dr. War- Held. ,diiz si i 5 M m, . ..,..,,,,.. XJLQI Page One Hundred Fiflikfizee li ,..,.,,. 2-We N .4 ' s ur W Helen studies Logic and makes a brilliant recitation. VVindow busted in Lewis Hall by strikers , Good-night room deposit! The charge of the Light Brigade gains immense notoriety. The Dean very much amused. -Authoress ill with ennui. Scrouge tried and found guilty by the Irving faculty. Cyrlie Byrd reaps his revenge in the M. A. C. game. Scrouge misses parlor. Powles conducts services at the Episcopal church. Authoress still has the same trouble. -Scrouge spends the evening down town and Hnds his bed very badly molested on his return. -Where did the Royal family get caramel sundaes? -Maggie swipes K1tty's mattress. Jobby has his troubles with the Juniors. Slide trombone arrives. - No more peace for Senior Hall. -Scientifics have a session in slight-of-hand. Training tables disband. Swartzie's heart beats faster. , -The former trainers brush up their knowledge of etiquette. Another Senior Recital. -Those who were fortunate enough to be excused see St. John's play Hopkins. Several of us miss the train but pass the time at The Song of Songsi' and Pat's suite at the Emerson. -Your honor sleeps fourteen hours and knows nothing whatever of the happenings tak- ing place in the aforementioned time. -Juvenile Court holds an all-night session and adjourns for song service in the quad- rangle about 4 A. M. -The Thanksgiving Turkey flies away with Whitmore and Hesson. in hopeless pursuit. The Freshies meet the Sophs in their annual fight on the gridiron. -The Ladies Mite Society of Pike Creek Church exhibit the Senior boys for the benefit ' of the church. Admission charged and after each one has played his little part eats are served. George lost behind a plate but digs his way out several times be- fore we adjourn. Miss Brown becomes an honorary member. VVe don't blame the Senior girls for getting mad. Cy Albaugh traveling around the campus in a ghost costume when the banqueters return. Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Whitmore breaks the record by serving a two hour dinner. The militia give us a sham battle. Several members of the Royal and Turkey families breakfast at Judy's, Menu-Catsup. Mildred gets herself a strike. Fishel,Bennett, Miles and a few others go home for the week-end. -Eloise and Marion remain from parlor as well as several gentlemen. Why? 'tPiggy serves the Senior girls cocoa. -And Miss Robinson objects. Hilda Brown gets talked about. 6 A. M. Harry returns from home . -Alarming symptons of reformation developing. George becomes ill. DECEMBER - -Swartzie receives a box of candy. Sud makes a very poor showing when he tries to serve at Miss Dorst's table. -Loves scenes across the cou1't. Admission free. -Another Senior Recital. Athletic Association meets. -Dedication of Aloha to Dr. Ward. Haif pays us a call. The Freshies7' have g'chats instead of dances in parlor. -Mildred and Helen feast on chocolate bon-bons belonging to a Junior. The doctor entertains us with pictures in Baker Chapel. -Mildred has a birthday surprise party. Mighty chilly on the observatory but Billy Macf' shows us Orion and we all dream of being astronomers before June. -Scientincs examined on Annelidaf' No, gentle reader that's not breakfast food but the kind of worms, scientihcally speaking, which you eat when no one loves you. -Prof. Widdowson and Kitty have a difference. Daddy Dutton gives Frances a cure for choking which he has very successfully experimented with. -'tFrinks7' finds the ice slippery. Jim serves pretzels and sour pickles to the scien- tifics. H 'dia . Q2 4 Page One Hundred Fifty-six XJJL' igiqwfxxb W N I an it no ag 4 . -Minnie and Swartzie visit Shaw's with disastrous results. Sam Utz and his tribe visit the movies and lVIother's to the great discomfort of both. -Senior feed to the football members. Alice loses her heart. Helen Schmidt pre- pares for a very sorrowful evening but George appears in the emergency. Harry's duties call him elsewhere. -Harry spends the day down town. I wonder why? May gets gay. Grape juice! -The annual snow ball battle between Freshies and Preps ends in some personal grudges. Kitten and League stage quite a battle after dinner. An immense crowd of on- lookers. Banes and Twigg as seconds continue the affair, glasses fly and a free-for- all takes place ending in a draw but several shattered friendships. -Peacebreigns supreme. . Logic exam tomorrow. -Johnnie from the Seminary makes glad the hearts of Alice's friends by M-lb. box of Iiowney's. Sam Utz resents the story of his drowning in Roop's dam and beats hemp up. - Cyn Albaugh, Parris and Winnie also get their due share of notoriety in the Frederick paper. -Examsubegin. Some happy, others otherwise-mostly otherwise. -Swartzie and Minnie read the Geology book through for the tenth time. -Mass Meeting in Smith Hall. All the dignitaries there and we enter under a deep sense of our unworthiness and guilt. Student Enrollment League formed. Becky' Gerber, one of the out-of-town speakers. -Day of Crammation. Notice that Nat is very negligent about where he now seats himself in chapel. -Marion and Liz train for the track. Exams continue to occupy most of our time. -Last exam. Everybody goes home to see if Santa Claus brought them an A in logic. -Santa Claus disappoints me. JANUARY -The early birds comeback. Whitmore serves cold beef and potatoes. There's no place like home. -Everybody back. Classes begin with new resolutions. U I -Prof. Richmond instructs the Senior Kindergarten Class in Geology and a new suit. Senior Scientihcs havea spelling bee. Marks vary from 42 to. 96-'ZW Whoever tried to blow up the kitchen left several shreds of trousers hanging on the barbed wire fence along the girls' campus. -Mr. Parsly sends his daughter a new cow-hide opery', cloak. Sud, Digcie and the author attend a dance and luncheon. Sud admires the luncheon especially. -Eleven dissatisfied Seniors visit Lewis' Studio for a new trial. Poor, unfortunate man. Maggie appears at lunch in odd shoes and an evening gown. -Alice oils the poor house floor. The Senior boys shine teaching the prep students during Prof. Barker's illness. -Frinks prepares for the wedding. Poor Sammy Schoheld breaks his collar bone. ' -Science rehearses Has anybody seen my cat' with all the poor chords and meow dis- cords. Seniors attend Bid Gehrfs wedding and return weeping over their own hopeless estate. -Maggie and Barb read Geology. Pow-wow has an oyster supper but Scrouge really doesnit scent anything until it's too late. -Inmates of the Poor House visit Judyis and choke on fried potatoes. Sud draws the unlucky number from Terp's,' hat,.and amuses usa whole period in Economics. The waiters decorate and banquet with Fats as the guest of honor. -Dr. Punnett asks the blessing in an inaudible voice but comes out on the encore. Out to see Senior boys play basketball. Maggie rekindles old Hres. Sol', pays us a visit. -A little innocent sparrow entertains us with chirps while Sunday School holds session. George laughs continuously for five hours. We hope that- he has only lost his mind temporarily. Unwelcome visitors at 105 cause destruction of a box of Brown- leys. w' n ill 5 11.11Z,gf'1'iiiiQ:5'3f N951 Page One Hundred F ifly-seven VVI: ,,,,.:,:,:.,.. ,-. Y '1-:f-:-1 i :,Q Q I Q. I A' izf rl, .. 17.-Ink frozen. Unable to make entry. 18.-Radiator frozen unable to thaw ink. Apologies for lead pencil entry. Quite a num- ber, we won't mention any names, hold a very enjoyable and entertaining Mas- querade Ball in parlor. The party is chaperoned by Professors Beall, Richmond and Dr. Ward but they kindly remain without the fast closed portals. 19.-The morning after the night before. Dr. Ward looks nearly as sleepy as several others. Libel suitors wreck the Monthly Stafl' omces. 20.-Dr. Ward holds a council of war in Y. M. C. A. Sam Utz thinks an honest confession is good for the soul. Ink thaws and bursts the bottle. Heat expandsf' 21.-Eloise, Trudie and Barb buy eggs. The council of war meets without the chief and de- cides to allow the balls to continue. Senior Specials have a recital and the smart set hold a dance. You know who hooked'f for the dance. 1 22.-The movies for a change. Helen seeks and hnds adventure. Poor Rus Lewis and his ezmera have a full day of class pictures, etc. The stags play winkum and snake walk in parlor. 23.-Someone has another masquerade in parlor. Turkey family misbehave in chapel. 211.-Mildred conimunes alone with nature. S'Rus Lewis sups with us and takes a life size picture of t'John and the commissary department in action. 25.-What caused Barb's black eye? 26.-Frinks receives one letter from six. George cuts classes and arouses the wrath of the higher powers. Science poses for the Aloha. 27.-Liz instructs May in the mysteries of the dance. The Sophs receive the very flattering name of rummiesf, 28.-Burning of the mid-night oil. George holds a very elaborate luncheon and the Sophs spend another evening at the dance. 29.-Kindergarten Geology Class takes its final exam and ends with prayers of relief and hymns of thanksgiving. The Choir reception progresses nicely until time for re- refreshments and then the wild chase of a fleeing churn of ice-cream. 30.-Several Senior girls practice the Rip Van 'Winkle stunt and are severely squashed. The co-operative dye association established for the eradication of loud Christ- mas presents. George and Nat lose heavily when the company fails. 31.-Silverware mysteriously disappears from the dining room under cover of darkness. FEBRUARY 1.-Nature gives way to knives and forks at the evening meal. Scrouge entertains with song and dance. 2.- Cy, laden with lemons, raps on the wrong window and leaves foot-printsin the snow. 3.-Mildred and Kitty hook down-town and get pinched. Crog claims that Shakespeare wrote 'iPraise God from Whom all Blessings Flow. ' 11.-Missionary Convention begins and the holders of lucky numbers rejoice. 5.-Convention continues. 'tOn with the dance let joy be uncontinedf' 6.-Missionary delegates depart leaving many explanations to be made by K. O. B. to certain college 'gwidders' 7.-Three Senior girls decide to hire Ma'ther's wagon permanently. 8.-Barb decides to lead the simple life. The Scientitics hold in-door baseball practice with dog-ish livers. Scrouge has his birthday and a birthday party but cake was unfortunately too small for all the candles. 9-Hilda is appointed Game Warden of Senior Hall. We hear The Evils of the Cigarette and none profit thereby. 10.-Game Warden buys a bank. 11.-Irvinlgs and Websters hold their prelims. Pat receives some liniment for his rheuma- tism. 12.-College Tufts give a big feed. Liz makes a hit in a borrowed costume. Col. Turkey wears his new watch. 'gFats misses parlor because of lack of apparel. A few fortunate beings share in left-overs. Back to nature! Palais. I .1 'Q S 6 ..., ,........... ,,.,. , . Page One Hundred Fifly-eight BKJB4' 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 9.3 ...- 211 25 26 27 28 29 1 2 3 11 5 6 7 -Day' of Peace. Blizzard saves us from church. -Semimtes and all cut classes to attend the murder trial. Helen and Margaret go coast- ing. Scrouge entertains with some ballet dancing ata theolog party. -Fuzzy and Buel take a much needed bath in a snow drift. Deep, dark, mysterious at- mosphere pervades Senior Hall. -Ki-tty has a caller under the window but Miss Robinson beats her to it. -Alice prepares to go home CD and sends an S. O. S. to Brookeville. The Somerset-XYorcester Club meets in library but little business is accomplished. A general desertion of the dorms takes place. Some go home and some to other places, mostly to other places. -Alice and Trudie leave in haste for Brookeville. -Senior girls scorn bacon and apples and breakfast on a duck carcass and molasses Laffy. Bill Meyer and Shipley disagree. -Min and Swartzie decide to hit the saw-dust trail. At a special faculty meeting three Juniors are given an indefinite vacation. Oh, you lucky devils! -Good old George Wash- no classes. - Orpheus Club, of Baltimore, gives a recital in Alumni Hall and Didi Lewis feeds all the serious strikes candy. -Those nasty Seniors cause a class to be dismissed by the rude and improper use of their feet. Frinks is received into the Boyal family and takes a wife. The smart l sett' have a party but numbers are overbalanced. Alice contracts sympathetic illness by sentimental telepathy. Green and the author fall a long way on the ice. The adventures of the Hrst K. O. B. Boys seek adventure and Min loses cherished stationery. Every guy in the college attends the movies and there are some more disappointments. -Football Reunion. Bcconciliations! Heartachesl Doc Punnett ofheiates with the assistance of a joke book and his better half. Scientihcs are sure slingin, ink, notes due lvlondav. -Cold weather increases visiting list of the Poor House. Willie Banes serves peaches and hot puddine. -Alice stricken with Carysi. Poor House quarantined! No water and the boys go dirty. Mildred and Helen barricade windows against the stones of prowling Bomeo's. The poor Freshies are squashed about the long forgotten lemon party. The adven- tures of a Senior at a Leap Year taffy pull. MARCH Hard beaten candy mysteriously disappears from window of 105. George begins to feel a hunch that he is going to be sick tomorrow. -Mildred displays her culinary ability to the dissatisfaction of the Faculty. George seems very ill but steadily improves and is able to take dinner with us at the regular time. Of course, you know no one ever takes sick on purpose. Not George at l east. -Inter-Collegiate Preliminary Contest. Les wins again. Good luck to you, Les. George leaves his happy familv. -Royal Family breaks into society. The bi-weekly evolution ofthe dining-room. Some sad partings and some not. Dr. Cotterill chaperons in parlor andlfears the door may be barricaded with a lath. 'Extremely disappointed when lt doesnt ha en. -BishopmCrans'ton preaches and adds some local color.. May is put onthe black hst for misbehavior in chapel. George returns but without eats. Senior Hall takes sides for and against Billy Sunday. 1 I -Swartzie displays summer millinery to the envious eyes of heh ngghgors. 5JnhVVa1'i field entertains with a few Jokes. Banes retuins full of B1 y un 'ly 'ln e glr he left behind him d -Trudie mortgaged her Zoology books to buy Peanuts. Several of the Sophs an Juniors addipt 'torphan dorgst' and they become so attached to each othci as to attend meals and classes together. 1' 5 531 ti '.,:gL1i'Z. :g..51:g3.31Q11 l J2 Page One Hundred Fifty-nine . ,arg J' N' 1 . Q Y Alice invokes the Muse but goes to sleep on the job. Fats purred by Puni's', cat at 12.30. Thinks himself attacked by a lion and calls out the militia. Eloise and Frinks do the grave digging scene in more ways than one. Sam Utz en- dows Segior Hall with a handsome stained glass window in the shape of a bulle- tin boar . -Whitmore serves fish and queers the Zoology students. Some of them have seven tails. Several boys walked two miles in ten minutes. Chicken and Wafiies all you can eat for two bits. More speed, George! Fats', tests the laws of gravity with a dish of stewed apples. A big splash and a seminite gets a much needed shower bath, but of the wrong kind. -Aloha Staff hold Indignation Meeting and threaten violence to the Editor-in-Chief. . Much oil and many candles are consumed in preparing material for publication. Signs of spring. I Smiles on the path after the even-ing meal. Miss Lease visits the Poor House in search of Mrs. Punnett's cat but is unsuccessful. -Senior basketball team out for practice. Captain Taylor and Manager Powell report a good showing. George spends an evening composing music. Spring fever breaks out. May stores her winter garments. Some one chloroformed the dorg but failed to give Dr. Punnett a shower bath. Thermometer at zero. May glaciated. Consternation! Scrouge walks four miles for a piccadily collar. Alice celebrates her birthday and St. Patrick's by proving she is not green. How? Inter-Society debate. A very important part of the orchestral tools missing. Alice and Powles have a reconciliation. Nat and another lose a wife and a trombone motith piece. It pays to advertise. Train late and some one makes speed for par or. -Game Warden reports hostilities suspended owing to lack of ammunition. The scientihc cat submits to a little barber shop treatment. Poor Phil takes sick. -Low cuts or mighty fortresses? Which shall it be? Preps give The Birth of a Nation. Quite a distinguished audience but Hnal act is presented in the library. -Last day of classes. U Spirits low. -Exams begin. Additional signs of spring. Onions for lunch. Mother raided by hunger strikers, overcome by the fumes for a time. -Trudie redeems her Zoology books but fears the consequences. Senior Hall looks like a Great White VVay even at 12.30 and the college city meter suffers. Ice-cream again vanishes from the girls side. -Sam Utz and his clown have a camp hre and medicine show. Appreciative audience! Senior girls attend the Opera and see The Deaconf' -Several seniors give first act of The Follies of 1916? The Co-operative League re- ceives a letter of love. A masked man tries to turn light into darkness in parlor but only partly succeeds. Tough luck for all of we regulars! -Spring again. Dreams of Easter bonnets solace the College Tuffs. A really big man visits Les . Seniors bone twent -four hours for an exam with time out for me l l y a s on y. -Prof. Widdowson gives an old Ethics exam CID and agonies still continue. Vincent nurses a head-ache. -Big day. Dr. Lewis late for chapel. Exams over. Most everybody happy. En- rollment League holds a mass meeting. Strawberry ice cream, um! um! -Senior girls arise at 6.00 A. .M. and spend a few quietC?J minutes before their mirrors in close communion with refractory collar buttons. Investiture services and still it rams. Half holiday. -Midnight oil is burned while Seniors study Bib. Lit. Last class with Dr. Ward. -Senior appearance on Smith Hall. APRIL -Aloha goes to print much to relief of authors and readers of the calendar. 5.12525 iiggg fit i::gigfgQ'::::::5:gggiiiigix Page One Hundred Sixly XJ5' s N Qppreriatiun A N the name of the Class of 1916 the staff wishes ' to acknowledge its great indebtedness and ex- -fifsf tend its deepest thanks to all who have in any ': ,, way helped in the publication of this ALOHA, 13 E and especially to L. C. Radford and Miss Clara T' C. Swartz for their efforts to make it a finan- cial success, to Philip Myers for the thought, time and care he gave to the art work, to J. J. Sher, of the Bureau of Engraving for his help and co-operation in planning the book and to the business firms who have supported us by adver- tising in the Aloha. 943533. . .gg fi 1 . . sm. X951 Page One Hundred Sixiy-one LOOK Ye! Be it knowne to all men by thease presents, .rolemnly G mutualy .ret forth and to which we, whose names are vnderwriten, haue .ret our hands to this that follows, word for word: That ye aduertiserf who haue .ro generously Gi graciously contributed to ye following pages haue ine a greate measure made posible ye pvb- lication of this volume. Be it resolued, therefor, that all ye peopl of .this vaste 6 rich comone wealth who turn' their thoughtf to these pages should re turne more to theaare aforesaid kind fellow men through courteous fi wiling patronag than they haue giuen by aduertiseing hearin. In witnes thereof we haue herevn- der subscribed ovr names at Weft- minster, Maryland, ye I5 day of May in ye year one thoufan nine hun- dred Gi 16. Ye cla.r.r of Ano. 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E E53 ' 9 099009000099999990999099900999090990900009990009000009909090 06 0 Q O Q Q 0 6 0 6 O O O 0 O O 0 6 6 O 0 O 9 0 0 Q O O C O 6 6 C O O C O C O O O 6 C O O O O Q 0 9 O O O C Q 4? C C' 49 O6 E 2 OBHEENWALU PAIIKINGEUIVIPANYO E 2 2 O9 Eg lSLAUGI-ITERERS ml 3 C' LIVE STOCK 4? O 2 X AND DEALERSIN E DRESSED BEEF, MUTTON, VEAL jg 3 FERTILIZERS, CASINOS, HIDES O TALLOWS AND OILS 5 O I O gi UNION STOCK YARDS BALTIMQRE, MD. 5 C 2 CITY MARKET, 414 SOUTH EUTAw STREET 5 212 WHITE CREST BRAND COMPOUND LARD 2 2 5 42 O QP O E 231 3 H GH QRT GLASS 23 3 1' WUWWYW 3 O I7 vga? O O A ISIWOW A O O If L fxg If O HQQMOQ1 O 2 vflifighii is THE: 2 96 CIETTIER STUDIOS QC O c. O 85501 Howfmb ar ljmro am 22 2 mmeoe ovauescenv O A memomm. wnrmows O O mmzm. DGCORATIONS Q2 2 CW Z7 2 O O 2 90069 C C Q I C C? CP 45 4? 4? CP CP Q 4? CP 4? CP 4? 4? 4? 47 4? CD 4? fb . C7 4? 2 QQ I Q? 45 . 4? 4? 4? 45 . CD Q . 4? 47 A E ,Q 4? 4? 45 G9 45 43 CP Q - 45 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 43 C? 49 45 4549454543 4?4?4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4?4? 4? 2 - 3 Q ' 1 We Recommend S Q 49 44? sul 45? 2 ll 1 L f ED. v. PRICE at Co. 2 2 Q .9906 obey Merchant Tailors Chicago, lll.. U. S. A. X4 m n 2 e .S E fist l' wiv e 2 boi? BECAUSE THERE ARE NONE BETTER , W gg? 6 N I xl' 2 CALL AND LEAVE YOUR MEASURE TODAY 2 4? V. ff l' 4? 2 C. L. CLINE sl SON as 2 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES ' ' 2 Q Telephone No. 29-R, Adjoining Times Bldg. WESTMINSTER, MD. gp 4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4? 4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4P4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4? Baltimore's Biggest Best Store In Connrcliun With james McCfcery 6 Cu., New Yurk. Send us your mail orders. They will be promptly and efficiently filled. We give Surety Coupons and redeem them in our own merchandise. Q , 9 4 1 E if CONTRIBUTED BY 32 X A FRIEND OF THE COLLEGE 2? 4? 2 H A S 2 4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4? 4?4?4?Q4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4? eweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-eeeweeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee4? 90 0 9 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 9 9 9 0 0 0 0 9 9 0 9 0 0 9 0 9 0 O O 9 0 9 9 O 0 0 9 9 9 9 0 0 O 0 O 0 9 0 0 0 9 9 0 O 9 Cf CP C' 9 90' 9 9 9 9 15 Union N atlonal Bank of Westminster 1? 43 -- ESTABLISHED APRIL 20, 1816 1- 2 2 ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF ACTIVE SERVICE 2 5 lm Paid on Special Deposits 5 0 U3 -rs rn Q nw r :D -4 '5. rn IZ E CD if Q 4 rn Z -1 O 0 O I' rf rn 0 E C7 Z O -ri If O -5 rn U7 42 2 WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT N0 MATTER HOW SMALL 3 2? Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits ----- S170,000.00 23 22 Total Assets ----. S575,000.00 2 9000990099099999900090990009000990099099900 9900900000909090990909909099000099909909990 PATRONIZE MOTHER ROYER p1N5 HELTI'S Webster Irving Sanitary Barber Shop Philo Westminster, Maryland +9450 0005 0099990 Sw 2 gig Q22 Egg B. Ugg: 1'0- SZ?- Sim f-DEQ ZS-MS Ev' S IZ m 25. CJ o o 'I 6' E m Sf. E. I3 EL 0 1 I 3 2. 9990990 99 40 T- 0 9 9 2 233 2 TR OPHIES 3 0 gf CUPS A Boys, we solicit your patronage. 2 3 Medals as 3 Watches E gg Plaques GIVE Us A CALL 3 9 0 9009 Cv 9 C' 10 47 Cb CP 45 47 43 4? CD 4? 4? 45 4? 43 4? Cf 4? 4? 45 C? C? 4? 4? C+ 45 4? 43 43 C7 4? 4? 45 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 49 45 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 0 Y 4? 19 Cf 0999 00000902 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 9 9 9 O 0 0 0 0 9 O O 9 O O O C O 0 0 O O O C 0 0 O O O 0 O Cv O CP O 0090009 0 3 0 J' 2 J7f' 6S0l5f ik f WIJTNINJTIRS LEADING STOP! E E 2 5 RELIABLE 2 MERCHANDISE WESTMINSTERS 3 2 AT Oldest and Best 2 2 POPULAR Department Store E 2 PRICES 2 0 0 0 O 2 E 0900000009 0000090099 T i 1-I IC l l'I rl I.-. Q0 Ii f'r1 i 2 El l l 9 9 9 9 3 ' 2 E Albany, N. Y. Eg 43 OFFICIAL MAKERS OF 2 9 9 0009 0009 Caps Q 21? 3 And 42 Z D 0 N A T I 0 N 2 2 Gowns 43 Q ' 9 2 T 0 the Students of 2 2 America. 2 Q - 0 0009 0900 SEND FOR OUR BULLETIN Q 0 2 Class Contracts a gg 33, Speclalty 2 22 . ' 0 Q 0 009000000000000000000000000900000900000000009000000090000000 QQGQ I l 500 Qseedbasawws-efweefsfeeo-90019-wmss-seoebeowa :ll faweee-s-eeswsvenaefseevasfsfeevvif-fibwsifeafblsva-eases IIIIIIIIII IIIII 9 'Ran' 3 na g: '55 s ...assi 6 --- ....'-: 'Z::E!.!.s... ' , gii.s5-sssiss :::' . . - -- --- ---- II'I'IIIIIlIllIIlIlllIllIll ..su.'E...::. . awww-fvwswwswwia-sweewwswfewww wsssoawssssswasawww-sheaves 99 um.: XIFGAXI IIIIIIIII 'IIII I 9 IIIIIII IIII -:I II III I III IIIII'-'I III II: IIIIII!! 3 I ' 6 I: Q IIII --E 6 I II I IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII 'b6v0006l006QB'66Q6hGhQ0b6Q6QQ-1550-Q06 I9--'56 006-600 Ill In III III III III III III III 0 0 IIIIIIIII IIIIIIII A9 Q IIIIIIIII 9 0 IIIIIIIII 0 IIIIIIIII fb Q IIIIIIIII 9 Q EEEEEEEEE Q 9 IIIIIIIII' 9 3, s lllllllll Q 19 0 W 0 XI FGIKXAC COl'N'QX6lXClS lAK'l l'GNl'lOlX OOK back over the past years and asl' yourself what other Engraving lnstitution specializing in college annuals has Ask yourself if College and University Annuals are not better to day because of BUREAU PROGRESSlVENESS and BUREAU lNl'l-lATlVE? You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING lnc inaug urated the system of Closer Co operation with college annual boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover Our marked progress in this field commands attention Our establishment is one of the largest of 1tS kind in this country Our Modern Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts is developing Artistic Features that are making Bureau Annuals Famous for Originality and Beauty. And again, the help of our experienced College Annual- Depart' ment is of invaluable aid. Our upftofthefminute system, which we give you, and our lnstructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. A proposition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual Engraving field from an organization of over 150 people, founded over 17 years ago, and enjoying the Confidence and Good Will of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth your while. ls not the BUREAU OF ENCiRAVlNO, lnc., Deserving of the Opportunity of showing what it can do for f YOU? BUREAU of ENGRAVING, INC. MINNEAPOLIS f MINNESOTA '39 9 6 9 AE 62 Q5 0 6 9 8 9 IIIIIIIII IIIIIII I, IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII, IIIIIIIII wwesaaow-was-amos 0-seemed-wmswwwwen-ess ave:-assets oosseaoaeosswass as as as was as ss Q Q-9 ggggggggg II 3:EH:I:,5555555555555:5555E5555555555555gggsss::::::::::::s:sssss:::sss::::::::ss:::s:::::::ssssgggsis:sss::::::::ss:::s::::::s::::s:::::::lI -.-...I--.............I..................... - . - ,,,g,gg'ggglgggglIlIl I-'gl' glggggggggg ,I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII J '-jf Z4'lLlJ C 0ff7r1gff70A Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIII Iii 0 '51 0 Q 'S 0 19 6 9 vb tb 30 '59 G 9 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ...J I nu- ' it g ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssmssssssssssss:ssssssss:ssssssisssssEssisEEiiiEEEEEissiiiiiiiiiiissiisiiE 3 dseeeeeeeeweseewewesoeeoassooew mmmsvefzs-fe-as-vw-sewmsso we-ie-assesses-gms-w aseoeewswawawso 0009060462-Q-06000669-'QQQMQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQ-weevwweeos-effeee-Qaeseeeoeoeeeoe90000-seem-rs-9069449svoewef IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIlIlIIII1IIIII:I III Illllll IIIII IIIIIIIIII III II IIIIIIIIIIII I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIII IIII IIIIIIII''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-I'III IIIIIII IIIII' IIIII II III II I'lI'I ll ' I I I II ' I I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII III IIIIIIII IIII IIIIII :I :ll III: I Il I I B I I I ll I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIISIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I ! 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II II IIIIIIIIII I IIII II III I IIIII I IIII I Ill Ill IIII I ll l I I IIII Ill I l III II I I l II ll Ill l I IIIIIII lIl:I llllllll l I IIII ll Ill I IIIII I IIII II III III IIII I ll I I IIIIIIII III IIIII II I I ll ll ll I IIII II Illlllll II I IIIIIIII I l III I IIIII IIIII IIIIII I III IIII IIII I ll I I I IIII IIIIIII IIIII II Ill I ll ll ll ll llll llllillllll II II IIIIIIII I I III II IIII IIIII I IIII I III IIII IIII I II I I I IIII IIIIIII IIIII IIIIII I I ll II I IIII IIIIIIIIIII II II IIIIIIII I I III III IIII IIIII I IIII I III IIII IIII I II I I I IIIIIIIIIIII IIIII III I I II II I Il I IIIIIIIIIII I I IIIII IIIIIIII I I IIII III IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIII IIII II II ll I I IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I IIIIIIII I ll III I IIII IIIIIIIIIII 4-seeeeeees-eeeeeeweeeaeefe-Q-aware-'seeQewmveeeeeemeeefawfe-weavesfweoameeeeoewwe--weeeeesaeeease-weve 9999999999999999999g 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Cf Ca 2 9999999999999999999 99999999 999999999 99 99 9999999 9999999 lHWe make a specialty of printing College Cata- Ei logues and Annuals. Our motto is Quality and fi 2 Service. Ei 2 . 1HMinimum operating cost and maximum effi- I 2 2 ciency is the secret of our successful competition 255 X in the production of the better kind of printing. fi 9 2 , lHMon0type composition furnishes a new face of 2 E type for each publication, while Miehle cylinder 2 22 presses, handled by skilled workmen, enable us 2 2 to produce work that is right. 2 9 9 9 3 ru 'U E. 5 FP co CL no :S Q- C' o C I D- 1'0- I? cv 1-I no l-I ow 33 o 23 Pi 5 :J co 9 9 9 23 us before placing your next year's order. Your 2? 2 . 2 inquiry will have our best attention and service. 2 2 A 53 2? 2 2 Hagerstown B00liblHdlHg Sz Prmtmg Co. 2 2 up ' College Printers and Binders E 2 . 2 HAGERST OWN - - - MARYLAND 2 99999999999999 99999999999999 999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999