Western Maryland College - Aloha Yearbook (Westminster, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1925 volume:

I 26 5 . Q ,. ,. F- 'ZWL'3QW11llVEi.Efgf- '- i 'lwawira i niu '- 135 - Klgig , ' TF X gn- ??5..Q 4 W ul Eff' my if J - gvwix l 'I fd m1unI Wik W Q l'iII'I ' ' JLLW- V1 it ax ,mr f L I B R I S M E X , EK . A i X . V 1 1 0 Q M 4 gv ' 1 ' I ' Copyright 7 3 x : ' I Q + H? M M ,nl ' by : . I. LESTER WEIHRAUCH EDITQR-1N.c1-HEP az OLIVER F. BETTON 1 2 BUSINESS MANAGER KQV. 1925 W at i 10 . S E E31 H l Q 1 -u 4' V 5 s. , 1 f P mam' 1 9 2 5. s , N :L A nm LAM z' '5vgL3.,.LI,.Q- 5 f ' , . ' Sig H' Mkt? V ' f I 1 ,meimim V. .f '4 H- -F ' we ' A ' Z f'f-W 'M S' v,... ': 'vmJn ..1eHMwv4Me A num V V . ww' . r 1- tj- , U A , yawn ' 1 V- 5-Z u X HU!0lljg.HR-'awwlqk'' I g ' ' mn-um 5' '- . r , 5 ' --T-1 ifemmmnbv ' ' f 1 fi : '44, ' L -P33 i : ' N y . 1 ' L 'Xi I ff' l 2 E 'E r ,gy Q I S Y E , .1 2, Q 3 E ' , 5 3 E E . . . ,L- S E , . i E : E ' : Z - 5 5 z :- E ,Q fi S 9. V ' 'f W 1 Wifi' 1 H i Y 1 g. 1 WOW 5 : - - , 1 A 'S 3 . . . : ' 3 I 2 I ,. 5 E E I g Z E E B 1 I: E :sg E ' ? 5 E 2 ' - : ,. . . W 2 : I . Q .. . . , ? 5 2 2 ': 2 ' S 3 E P I 5 f E 5 A ' H 2 5 ' E Z E 2 .. 5 Z 5 Q .'. 2 2 F 1 , G . , . . T . 5 i E 3 S ' .2 E s 3 , E : ' W 2 2 I Z E 5 ' W: . 12' 1 ,. J, , Y I ' Y Y in JJ- , F 1 luumumnmm nmamnmunn nmmn msmnuummmmm umnmunlmrnuulummwalmummmamfwwzrwncafmsamnx- anal 'V , ' i I ' i, W V 7 ' W 'f Y 'V Y,. . E41 2 1 WGTHEQ Q7Q1j31Q?4g+n5 53,52 gif? mocile our Col lege eclucokcgg reoi 'fifflff' fo J . f 7 Q !?ff,J wgfl Q X 1 wi P 7X W! 7? fx ll in my I II IL Cu I Z2 ,-sm 4-tw I Contents TD I.: COLLEGE CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS MK I? 27 l fl yxmlfy f x Foreword '55 O that college days may never slip into 5 the for ' ' 6? 'ir p y h getahle past, we Write this book. So that friendships here begun may be recalled and remembered-to fill us with a spirit of fraternity with our classmates and professors-though the days of youth are past, and the beauty, romance and richness of college life a memory-dwelling only in the hearts and minds of those who have experienced them. So that the history of our Alma Mater may be recorded-one -link in the chain is this-and one of the strongest we have tried to make it. E73 Aloha Staff '23 Edit0i'finfChief J. LESTER WEIHRAUGH Assistant EditorfinfCliief MIRIAM STRANGE Business Manager OLIVER F. BETTON Assistant Business Manager I. ADELE OWINGS Advertising Manager E, WAREIELD STERLING Assistants LELIA HITE MARGARET PYLE Associates VELVA LEWIS EMILY ALLNUTT MARY WAREIELD JOHN MAKOSKY ELLEN WHEELER H. CARROLL BURKINS KATHERINE RICHARDS A JOHN T. RITCHIE HERBERT E. I'IUDGINS U31 -ll-If ll'- -J-,,... -4-'-SI, --as-11. 1,7 -:r , L, Q Tm..- , . M ,.......-...T... .-..?.....- -A Q ,,,.-.-,, ..4.M-..-------..- 5 ,.-f-fu --'-'H' .,,...,.-..-.-- --LJ -,-.fi--1.i.... - iii-. ..... 56?f6ff w '25 il THE CAMPUS FROM THE AIR SUMMER E213 WINTER PRESIDEIQLFS HOME Ph! r-I Nfl I-1 THE ARCH 'fl'iw 8T7'S 'Y x K THE LIBRARY U61 I 'I jl ? gif' ALUMNI HALL E171 LEWIS HALL U81 :uf-f - A , .f.,. x. 1 Sie -R 'f-.. . E 4 :QT 5, BAKER CHAPEL L 19 DOWN THE PATH 3 U1 O '- 1, 2 2 my 'JE wmgnwvvlpb J H QD f wunfzlpiv,-mm VAS sm nm '- S i 195 .rv . 3 U --v 'H Ky , H ' 'WHINI -. annum! 5-K C I gg lnlnnillildl . af Cix ,ff 'Hmm ug fx?- X 8771 AD-Wx AL ERT N RMAN WAR A M Georffe Washlngtcan UHIVGISICY D D Adnan C llege LL D Kansas Clty UD1V6fS1fY Presldent Western Maryland College 'D 1 1' ln n-at -H 'NUI IHIIUIIISII Ili lllll llllllllllnlll I l!l!llIlllll'lll1llHilUllillllliflflfuilllqllllll lllill UIIEIIYIHIV HlllIDU llN,M4hMliHliilI!'1VnWNl1 U H l . - ' Y 4 . , ' ' L 'V - AI H A L 'A 1 9 A 5 ' 2 1 - X A ' S -P ' ' 5, , J 3 ,l.'GJ' -'. ,-5 ' ' 'ES-' ll - f 14 1 r 5 ' -HL., 7- ,L 1, -M 1 N, tl A., fp-J..-, ,fn 1, ' - A A . L----fl , L Y .., , 1.o',,+: sw. L ,Q L -U . , .. - .N ., ,,,, Y - Y, A W V V . F H- 1 an H: E A W v , K -P ., l - afar, fm. -A A W, , L .57 3 A r - N' . 4--sill. : . sl. , ' ' Y . 5 0 -- '-'- --' , f 2 Ct ' , - ' - 5 , . - , , 1 ' ... . ' 5 5 0 ' . ' ' 0 2 4 N' - 4 . 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' y - 2 Q ' 3 - - f . 4 5 - - ' ' ,Y .. : ' A U n . . 3 1- - , , , 1' , 5' 1: ' ' H.. 1 - ' ' -1 n - ,, , . E . l , , ,. Q ' Y . ' :F . 4 -.. - Y A -V H - , k . ,W ' . - - f. -- --1- f ,- ' L Q: ' 'W ' ' ' -1' --Ii' ' ' ' , , I L 4 V 523 A 1. 0 Hi A 9 v'5 f-fy 1 Q 2 fs N lfllilliillil Nilil ' : E 5 E nr 3 2 5 n I 3 2 2 2 E 2 I 5 M 2 a I ,ig ga 'CP' 11' 'WI --P mera-Mink W W -LE.I1ZEI'f fi11 ,f'f1fj x 11. 1 W' Himsa 'Wx' - .,. U' 'K Q .fira ,, ,Q Mbrpf AUM' X G WILLIAM R BERTS MCDANIEL A M Western Maryland College . ' SC. ' .ef . mfs ' C .oneb W sern eA,.e amyla-md 619.1165 II I 'F W ' . A5 ' A - ' - . I 1 M y u V - ,.,' I , ...N , - ' . ' ' . 1 ' . 1' ' .- - ' ' I x m . - .- Q . Q ,n - . I .m -- v . .w - .1 . . . . , . ,a az I I .4 I I I - ,I I3 -w - -. . - - . ' ' - e . Q V I I . 1 1. 1. .. V.. -u I I ' . -3 ., I I. . , v 5 Q .. ,,. 1 - ' ' w 5 4 - - , ' sh , I , I I - V I , as I , - .. 4 - . 2 - , . . . . .. . ...,. .. - .s . . Q, - A . Q Q -4 'N ' .. . ., .. Age . - M . . , M e . fm. .. ' ' ee ' if A e . - ,, -..,,-- , vb' ' -W, I J ,QI A-:jx ' 4' - 4 . A H ., ee 'ff'......f1 g . .Q 3. ' . e 1 M- e. A . Iliilggii ., II I- .Q-' - f. Q 3 . ITC .'. ,1-, ip I . - 04 Y -' - mg, - uN4.i.1l7 ., . . - X L I giw-.32 Y, A I I rw HQ: ad, I .. - I E . 'A ' . ' ' ' . E 5 V' 1 li Q N A . Q ' 5 3 ww f' x ' A Q N A ' N ' V 5 O' 'xi' ' ' ' ' 1 I QV., I , I IH, , . 5 ' I . . . . , . 3 , I I A 3 ' sf . I . 3 E , . , A A . ,z - I I .. . I I i . V .. ' V1 5 , X. , ., f , I . , : E ' ' f ' - . . L : - ' ' ' ' e l E .. . . , , S s e. - 2 E ' ' '-. ' , . 1 5 . . I 1 4 . . . ' - ,ga '-9 X ' I W gr w x , ' I G : f N i 3 5 5 I . S 34 1 1 . Y---H , ,l , , ',1-1, fi ' Y Y- MUNI!!! luhllillll llI.M!Ul'l'l!llllll MIUIIIHIUUIIINIIIIUIFINIIIQOIIIIQIOIII INWIQIIIMII I ll.n.l!'lu.l!lFll!!ll,lI!llsl1iIMIIM 'lU7f!4'!lHlllMHllWV Ur N Y,,,..Ii . fzliil' . . 25 261 l i HERBERT TAYLOR STEPHENS l S. T. B., Boston University l A. M., Harvard University D. D., Adrian College Head Department of Philosophy and Biblif cal Literature X A NANNIE CAMILLA LEASE A. M., WCSf6l'H Maryland College Graduate Emerson College of Oratory ' Head Department of Elocution and Draf i matics 5 l l GEORGE STOCKTON WILLS Ph. B., University of North Carolina Ph. M., University of North Carolina A. M., Harvard University Head Department of English l 1 LUCILE NEWMAN SANDERS 3 l A. M., University of Colorado Associate Professor of Modern Languages IAMES BYRNE RANCK A. M., Harvard University Head Department of History and Political Science FANNIE MAY STOVER A. M., Vifestern Maryland College Associate Dean of Women CARL LAWYER SCHAEPFER B. S. E., Iohns Hopkins University Head Department of Physics and Geology JULIA CORINNE TROY B. S., Columbia University Head Department of Home Economics 527 E231 WALTER BOWMAN YOUNT Ph. B., Illinois Wesleyan University A, M., llinois Wesleyan University LL. D., Blue Ridge College Head Department of Ancient Languages MAUDE GESNER New England Conservatory of Music Head Department of Piano FERDINAND BONNOTTE Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University Head Department of Modern Languages ELISE DORST Graduate Cincinnati College of Music Head Department of Voice FREDERICK VJARREN. IR. A. B., Iolins Hopkins University Professor of Chemistry Dean of Men MABEL BLANCHE HARRIS New England Conservatory of Music Peabody Conservatory of Music Instructor of Music HERBERT DASKUM GIBSON Captain Infantry, U. S. Army Assistant P. M. S. E93 T. MARGARET MINERVA ROBINSON A. M., Western Maryland College Dean of Women rm 303 LLOYD MILLARD BERTHOLF A. M., johns Hopkins University Head Department of Biology ROWENA MOORE HOLDREN B. S., Drexel Institute Associate Professor Home Economics ALVEY MICHAEL ISANOGLE A. M., Iohns Hopkins University Head Department of Education FAYE REES B. M., Adrian College Teacher's Certificate, Springfield College of Music Instructor of Music GEORGE ARTHUR MONAGON Graduate U. S. Infantry School Captain Infantry. U. S. Army P. M. S. El? T. FAITH HOPKINS MILLARD Physical Director of Women WILLIAM BURTON SANDERS A. M., Western Maryland College Associate Professor of History INA LOUISE SLAUGHENHAUPT A. B., Western Maryland College Instructor of English lf31I E321 DAVID KENNETH SHROYER B. S., West Virginia Wesleyan College Head Coach and Director of Athletics RUTH EMILY WARREN A. B., Western Maryland College Assistant in Chemistry DONALD GORDON ENOCH B. S., Pennsylvania State College Assistant Professor of Mathematics GEORGE WILLIAM RICE Sergeant, U. S. Army Instructor of Military Science EMILY WALCOTT EMMART A. M., Johns Hopkins University Associate Professor of Biology BERTHA IRENE HART MINNIE MARSDEN WARD A. B., Western Maryland College ' A. B., Western'Maryland College Professor of Mathematics ' Librarian MARGARET VAN UMES ANNA HQUCK ISANOGLE B. M., Adrian College Registrar Instructor in Piano f33l Evil Alumni Association of Western Maryland College PRESIDENT ROGER J. WHITEFORD, '06 .......................... .. .Washington D, C. GENERAL VICEPRESIDENT ROBERT J. GILL, '10 ............ . ..................... Baltimore, Md. VICEPRESIDENTS HARRY C. ADKINS, 'O8.. MRS. J. C, BYRON, '86, D. ROGER ENGLAR, 'O3.. LEON S, HURLEY, '97. .. SAMUEL A. HARKER, 'OO .... JOHN M. HENRY, 'O5. .. WINERED P. ROBERTS, 'O3. . . . . J. ROSCOE ELLIOTT, 'OSH NATHANIEL M. HARRISON, '16 ............... SECRETARY T. K.HARRIsON, 'O1...... ........... TREASURER WILLIAM R. MGDANIEL, '80 ................ -. . ALUMNI EDITORS MRS. J. PEARRE WANTZ, '96 .......... . .......... .. . . GEORGE F. KINDLEY, '16 .... l3'5l Salisbury, Md. Hagerstown, Md. New York, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Laurel, Del. High Point, N. C. Baltimore, Md. Westminster, Md. Westminster, Md. Washington, D. C. Board of Trustees MILTON ZOLLICKOFFER, ESQ. ..... . REV. T. O. CROLISE, D. D. C715 .... T. A. MURRAY, LL. B. .......... . REV. F. T. BENSON, D. D. C845 .... QFT. W. MATHER, ESQ. ............ .. . W. R. MCDANIEL, Sc. D. C805 .... L. 1. POLLITT, ESQ. C895 ........ REV. L. F. WARNER, D. D. ..... . J. H. CUNNINGHAM, ESQ. C855 ..... REV. J. H. STRAUGHN, D. D. C995 .... .... REV. W. H. LITSINGER C935 ........ W. G. BAKER, JR. r REV. E. D. STONE, F. P. ADKINS, ESQ.. REV. A. N. WARD, ESQ. C945 . .. D. D. C955 ....... O. D., LL. D. C955 WILLIAM C. SCOTT, ESQ. ........ . ........ .. HENRY GILLIGAN, A. M., LL. B. C015 ....... JAMES PEARRE WANTZ, ESQ. .............., . LYNN R. MEEKINS, ESQ. C825 ...... .. . . . . . JOHN H. BAKER, ESQ. ..................... . MILTON L. VEASEY, A. M., LL. B. C965 DANIEL MACLEA. ., ........ ........ ..... . . . REV. T. H. LEWIS, D. D., LL. D. C755 ....... HON. J. W. MILES C785 ........... NATHAN H. BAILE, ESQ. ............ I ...... . CLARENCE F. NORMENT, ESQ... . . REV. F. T. LITTLE, D. D. ...... . REV. A. W. MATHER ........ XJOSEPH ENGLAR, ESQ. ...... . ............. .. S. R. HARRIS, ESQ. C745 .................. REV. H. L. ELDERDICE, D. D., LL. D. C825.. .. REV. J. W. KIRK, D. D. C835 ........... REV. E. C. KLEIN, D. D. C805 ............. 1 TDeeeased 1361 Date of appointment Princess Anne, Md. Washington, D. C. New Windsor, Md. Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. Seaford, Del. Linwood, Md. Henderson, N. C. Westminster, Md. Buckeystown, Md. Baltimore, Md. Uniontown, Md. Charmian, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Westminster, Md. Westminster, Md. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Westminster, Md. Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Salisbury, Md. Westminster, Md. Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. Westminster, Md. Baltimore, Md. Buckeystown, Md. Pocomoke City, Md. Baltimore, Md. 1886 1886 1893 1893 1896 1897 1897 1897 1898 1900 1901 1901 1903 1905 1906 1910 1911 1913 1913 1914 1915 1918 1918 1919 1919 1921 1922 1922 1922 1922 1923 1923 1924 F' gis QkZQQY+fQ QGEQ U I Gllannvz i IQ! 5 gg i fi E373 Fr 4 e 5 1: , UAW, -H A ' . I , ,ii ' - - ' ' ' .wr-, ' 1 - U . f - 5 ' ,P--, I- , ul A 1. o H A f f' f 1 'Q - , .. . ,, , ' , - , , .f Raw ' , , , V f , ,, E' ' My rr, - p V , - ' - ' - ' -v...,. Y ' . 1 .... ' - .- .,-gn, ,K-A , - x Z , , -41-' S '-1-,L ' - - - V fm-i .L I . tflllfuf ffgyu , Y i f- .Q 3- ' i'yiiBFba,,?,g ' -.mtr i , --P -:gd - .-.. A . 2 'mQm 1i 1--'6T'11!lW 'W' img? gi' 'fy Ti, ' i x f 'f 7 ' 7 it 0 l 'v'wM mwNf5f'fr1mu4fi-1 N5Q W,wnf'f 'UpE 3 niaim pgnawnumu 7 f-E X xi gg ' 3, LM .. i Y myrwvm,,L,g,mwEi V 5 ,. 5. 'MK 4' 5 EAT?- ' Q3 XC I ' : 5 1 5 , 2 1 1 E f . . 6 , E g . I 5 5 5 ' Q 'i E Q 1 I 5 .I ' T 4: . S -: 2 1 ' rf- I , 's' I v E- I 1 1 en .X , E 1 I 1 : E Ti 5 Q- E jp M' 2 :Q i V + LL ,. ' 5 5' , l,,'.'.M J 'wa T ' Y: A wh w Q 1 : M ' , , ' as 'Q --1-' 2 f ' fi 2, ' QM? ' 1 2 Fw we ff E fd VW L E '99 - px - Q Y - ' M , , 1 g 1-is E, . HQ Y ' J 1 .125 ,g ,, 7' YT ij, K 1 I 'fi -3 gf ' V ' ff -f E , ' .- Pj E' 7 I 'Ek , . 3, 1 ' L . 5 2315 -2 gg, ? L 'f nd? -I - 'Q - . . A LE i E ' Qg I Q 5 1 fx .5 ' ti if 5 ' ' 55 fig - ., . . :' ' ff? 1:1 ii .vq2?f:f- fl? ' 15 2 ,. .921-lffzir si gf S Y -lf' ij'-2, ld ' ' - E Mn?-3-sw -i 2 4 fi ,. - -g32u.j 5 gg . W '11, 1' 5- Q,-3 : gp f g H? '.- 'A ' rf ' , 1 P f 5 ' az s .A 5 A 1 1 .1 , - F, 2 ' ' ' ' L. 122 ' F? Y .V - gf , , - - ' - ' . - nLe,v-sY...,,::.'we-L45 1 3 , f V i lu!! f n H U!! ..n . uiefuzbe ,4 If -1, . ln' 4, im ' mmmaili :ummmaa:naltinnntmsoxmnumsvN x3f:mumaM' - ' ' - - ' :,,, 'A wif, ' ' , , ' - N wr ,.r'T,r .42 1 4 ar-f 559 ' OLIVER FERNANDIS BETTON Greek Sir Oliver Baltimore, Maryland Western Maryland Preparatory School President Webster Literary Society '24-gy Y. M. C. A., Manager of Football '23, Class Honors, '22, '23g Honorable Mention, '24, Business.Mane ager 1927 ALOHAQ InterfSociety Debater, '22, '23, '24g Inter-collegiate Debater, '24, '25-g Golf lege Players, '24, '25. Thy purpose frm is equal to the deed, Who does the best his circumstance allows, Does well, acts noblyg angels could no more. HE calm and sedateflooking gentleman, represented in the picture above, entered from the Western Maryland Prep School in 1921. Since 'his fresh' man year Oliver has changed remarkably. Besides gaining avoir upois, he has gained for himself the admiration of his fellow students and faculty .as a scholar and leader. A gold emblem on his watch chain signifies two 'years at the helm of his class in scholarship. Those who know Oliver know him. as an' allf around man, a hard worker, and a good scout, he is a leader in practically every activity on the Hill To the student body it will seem, indeed1,.strange when debates take place in the future without the figure of Betton on the plat' form. The Senior class is, indeed, fortunate in having him at the helm' of the finarre cial and business management of its annual, and a large part fof the -workings of the ALOHA were dependent upon him and his ability to see things through. Oliver likes to do other things, though, besides study and work. He loves the birds, the trees, the flowers, and all Mother Nature's charms-especially ithe Woods Oliver leaves his Alma Mater with those qualities that are so essential to ,sucf cess in after life, and in every case where you ind a classmate who can pick a winner you will find him betting 'on Betton. i401 JOHN THOMAS RITCHIE Chemistry Gov Lonaconing. Maryland Central High School Irving Literary Society: Y, M. C. A.g W. A. Editor Monthly: ALOHA Staffg Officers' u . V ,- Too low they build who build beneath the stars. ' OV. entered our halls of learning in his Sophomore year from St. Johgrfs College. And since his entrance into our midst we have felt . honored because of his gubernatorial carriage and dignity. His purf pose at college seems to be to acquire a college educationg but his avocation seems to bring' him more prominence than his vocation. For three years he has dec' orated thecollege, the town, and the community with original contributions to the sphere of art... Whenever the College Players wanted advertising placards, or the college publications needed life and punch, they always called on Gov The Art section of the ALOHA was designed and brought to perfection under his master skill. One asks why he does not enter this field as a profession, and his answer is that he merely draws for the love of drawing. Beauty is its Own excuse for being. In the realm of literature he holds first rank in college, for as editor of the college literary- magazine he has brought the Monthly up to a higher standard of efficiency than it has had in many years. , Gov isa likeable chap and a good comrade, willing to stand true to a friend at all costs. He is not afraid of work, but rather likes it when he feels sure that the goal is worth while. He has hitched his wagon to a star and is sure driving. i411 HUGH CARROLL BURKINS Greek Senator Baltimore, Maryland Western Maryland Preparatory School Vxfebster Literary Societyg Secretary Y. M. C. A., 'Zig Chairman Freshman Class, '22g Presi' dent Theological Association, '27, Treasurer Sunday School, '24, Fig ALOHA Staifg Jesters, '22g College Players, '24g Norment Contestant, 'ZZQ Winner Norment Prize, '23g Poets' Club. Could we forbeav dispute, and practice love, We should agree as angels do above. ENATCRP did not come from Penn. nor Princeton, but he won his letter P just the same. He received his letter by entering into three major activities at Western Maryland, namely, Poetry, Presidency, and Parlor. Aside from volley ball and chess, Carroll's chief hobby was writing poetry. He wrote it anytime and almost anyvvhereg the fly leaves and margins of his books furnished ample space for him to jot down his inspirations. More than once we read his poetry in the Monthly and were proud to recognize C. B. as our classmate. The Theological Association, recognizing his ability to lead men, asked him in his Senior year to be president of their organization. We have often wondered where Carroll got so much inspiration to write poetry, but the secret has finally been revealed to us. Here is the secret formula: an Eastern Sho' cofed, plus four years of Parlor, plus a diamond. l i42l HERBERT EUGENE HUDGINS English Huggie Baltimore, Maryland Western Maryland Preparatory School XVebster Literary Society: Y. M. C. A.: Presi- dent Y. M. C. A., 'Zig S. S.: Monthly Staff, '24, 'Zig Theological Association: ALOHA Staff: Class Football, '22: lesters, '22: Norment Con' testant, '23: College Players, '24, '2i: Editor W. M. Handbook, '24. Humility, that low, sweet root, From which all heavenly virtues shootf, HE old saying that the best goods come in small packages is certainly true in Huggies case. Little Herbert decided to forsake the Delta fPa.j High School's direction for the cultivating influence of Brute Hall, which he graced with his presence in 1920. After the usual course of instruction and insurrection of prep days, he was graduated and took his place in college. ul-Iuggiew deserves all the praise we can give him. He is an obliging com' rade, ever ready to do a favor, and willing to put himself out to help others. Because of these attributes the Y. M. C. Afselected him for its President, and Huggie has made the Y a real force for good on the Hill Aside from this, Herbert is budding into an orator and actor of note. The College Players could not do without his humor. lf it takes a smile to make the world go round, Herbert will surely keep it in motion. l43l JOSEPH MARVIN CHALK History Chalky Baltimore, Maryland Charlotte Hall Military Academy Irving Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A.gl Gamma Beta Chi Clubg Varsity Tennis Team, '25g Class Football, '23g' President jesters, '25-g Ulmer Leader, '22, '23, '24, '25'g Ofhcers' Club. uBlessed is he who expects nothing, for he shall never be disappointedfw HALKYN is not one of those men who will set the World on fire because of scholastic ability or attainments, nor is he one of those who has brought honor and fame to his college in the field of intercollegiate competition. But just the same, he is one of those men who are needed by every college to help make the college activities wellfrounded. Whenever .there is need for enthusiasm on the athletic field it is Chalk who can be seen ,leading the student body in cheers for its team. Whenever there is need for peppy music in college functions it is Cha1ky who is at the forefront in the rorchestra. Whenever the college is looking for a leader in the realm of amusement--either at home or on the Eastern Sho' it is Chalk who is called to 'lead the fun makers. His scholastic abilities are average, yet he is not especially intenested in 'aehievf ing honors, but is content to just barely get by. If he can pass-at sdbject,,fhe is satisfied. His main object is to enjoy college life while it is here, f r' it will soon be over forever. i44l RICHARD LEE CGBURN Biology Dick Summerfield. North Carolina Oak Ridge Institute Webster Literary Society: Y. M. C. A.: Gamma Beta Chi Club: North Carolina Club: Football Manager, '24g Class Baseball. i241 Class Football, '23g Manager Jesters, '24, '25, Officers' Club. 'lWhom neither shape of danger can dismay, Nor thought of tender happiness betrayf, ' ICK comes from Nofafth Cawolina, where they chloroform niggers for looking at a white person in the wrong tone of voice. Dick first scraped the tar from his heels four years ago on the steps of Ward Hall. There is one motto to which he always adhered, and that is to be comfort' able ,wherever you can and whenever you can. In his Freshman year he used to make his appearance on the campus in Kentucky jeans, a heavy checkered woolen shirt and with a longfstem pipe in his mouth. As he puffed on his pipe he seemed the very picture of contentment. It was' not long before Dick made himself well acquainted and won a host of friends. His keen sense of humor, his 'ready wit, and his endless store of funny tales about the South made him a pleasing and attractive personality. His four years' successful performance with the Jesters stands out as a sufthf cient proof of his proficiency along this line. It was while serving in the capacity of manager of the Iesters that his business and executive ability was revealed, and he thereby paved the way for his later position as Football Manager, Where he made a phenomenal success. When Cgburn leaves, athletics at W. M. C. will surely lose a valuable man. But, hark! all will not be lost. It is rumored that he has a good understudy. Shroyer is said to bei Dick's rightfhand man. E451 ELLISON RUE CLAYTON History Ellie Cambridge, Maryland Western Maryland Preparatory School 'XVebster Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Bach' elors' Club, VicefPresident Senior Class, Man' ager Baseball, '25, Oflicers' Club. l love it, I love it, and who shall dare To chicle me fo-r loving that old armchair? N his five years at Western Maryland Ellic has taken a fatherly interest in most of our cofeds from time to time, and has sponsored female banquets in the Tea Room. His quality of bashful winsomeness and his polished manners have undoubtedly unconsciously captured many of the fragile sex. At this time it seems extremely fitting to speak of Ellic's political persuasion. For a long time he was a Davis follower, when some MoorefDavis news caused him to abandon all hope as to a Davis triumph. A But Ellic is not a ladies' man exclusively, as his classmates illustrated by electing him to the office of Viceflbresident of '25, He also holds an office in his club, and was selected for the position as Baseball Manager. It is impossible not to like Ellic. He is so genuine, so happyfgoflucky, so adept in the art of making friends and holding them. 'gEllic is one of the most popular members of the class of '25, and we feel sure that he will fill his life measure creditably. I46l EDWIN RALPH GROTON English Toby Pocomoke City, Maryland Pocomoke High School lrving Literary Society: Secretary, Y. M. C. A., 'Zin Black and Wluite Club: Vice'President. Student Council, '24: Monthly Staffg President, Varsity Clubg Manager, Basketball. '24, Varsity Baseball, '24, 'Zig Varsity Football. lZ. '23, '24g Captain, Football Team. 'Z3. H 'Tis not the whole of life to live, Nov' all of death to diefl OBY'S earlier environments were Pocomoke City and RandolphfMacon Academy. If his records there were as worthy as his record at Western Maryland, Toby was badly missed when he came to college. For he's a man clear through-physically, mentally and morally. Four years of Varsity football and baseball have won the athletic medal for Toby Mentally, he and Epictetus, the champions of the Stoics, daily threaten to usurp the chair of Philosophy at the college. Toby represented his class on the Student Government Board, and at all times in his college life has supported the right, speaking his convictions without regard for criticism and acting as well, influencing others by the Weight of his character. Toby sympathizes with La Follette, and has selected the Reds as the party he will pursue in life. The element we would stress in 'SToby's'l makeup is his fearlessness. Cn the football ield his aggressiveness against men far overtopping him marks this trait. In the classroom he stands for the right and upholds his principles. But the places where his influence is most felt are the minds of his classmates, Where g'Toby's everfwillingness to champion fearlessly the highest and the best will not soon be forgotten. ' i473 WILBUR ANDERSON CLARK History Fats Queen Anne, Maryland' TrifCounty High School Irving Literary Society, Bachelor Clubs, Oli' cers' Clubg Y. M. C. A.: Varsity Baseball, '22, '23, '24, '25, Wrestling, '24, Soccer, '25, ,Class Football, '22, '2'5g Class Basketball, '22, '23, '24g Class Baseball, '22, '23, The rank is but the gu.inea's stamp, The man 's the gowd for a' that. IS few enemies respect him, the girls say he's cute, even the faculty has a good word for him-and his classmates love him. His many achieve' ments have been based on his conscientious effort to db best: at all times in all things. g - A Never an extraordinarily brilliant player, it was always L'Fats7' Wh!! Steaclied the wildest pitchers, who backed up first and third like a big leaguengwhominjected pep into the whole team with his irrepressible flghting spirit. These qualities were recognized by the varsity baseball squad when they selected Fats to,-lead them through the season of '25. A Never a genius in the military line, it was 'lFats, whose urrflagfgingyinterest and snappy nature, coupled with his own peculiar power of exacting 'Ifl167fII'I6S'C cofoperation from his men, won for him the temporary captaincy in the-exigericyf of inspection-. E . Never a particularly bright scholar, his marked aptitudegfornthe.,.Science of Geology called forth much comment from the class and the' opportunityrffor special instruction from the department head herself. , A 1 . , Fats' Hghting spirit and his effervescent good humor endear him to the hearts of everyone he meets. In the final reckoning, when the angel who? keeps the Judgment Book requests his credentials, Fats will probably iretort, '7Get out of my way, or I'll knock you flat! But he'll get in for all that. E483 DAVID HIGNUTT TAYLOR Mathematics Dave Centreville. Maryland Centreville High School Webster Literary Society: Gamma Beta Chi Clubg Varsity Baseball, '23. l4. 'Zig Rifle Teamg Class Football, '22, '23g Oflicers' Club. UOTL their own merits modest men are dumb. AVE joined the ranks from Centreville High School. He is a modest, quiet lad, whose achievements fail to come to the public eye, largely because of the retiring nature and exceptional modesty which he carries with him, bothto the classroom and the athletic field. However, in his four years of college life he has made great strides toward allfaround advancement. In his scholastic work he has been up to the scratch at all times, and has shown ability which should' carry him far. The same quiet eye, which stood him in such good stead on the baseball field, served him equally well on the rifle range. i'Dave is a fine, true boy, endowed with many fine traits and gifted with a personality which is winning through its quiet, magnetic qualities and its conf stancy under all conditions. E491 JACOB EARL CUMMINGS Chemistry Earl Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Y. M. C. A., Theological Association. To me more clear, congenial to my heart, One native charm, than all the gloss of art. HIS smiling classmate joined our ranks in our Junior year of college. We did not have an opportunity to see Earl very much during his college days, except in the classroom. However, some one benefited by our loss of his intimate acquaintanceship, for every afternoon he would step into his Lizzy and go spinning toward home, where a charming wife awaited his arrival. Occaf sionally, Cummings was seen on our tennis courts, where his opponent in the game usually came out with the low score. From all reports, 'he is as good a preacher and pastor as he is a tennis player. In the field of science he is one of the pioneers in Carroll County, for he holds the record of having found, on one of his explorations, the only living Volvox ever discovered in Carroll County. He seems to delight in this line of research, for he returns every once in a while from an exploration and presents to the astonished head of the science department some new and rare specimen of plant and animal life. Carry on, fellow classmate. U03 JOHN NICHOLAS LINK History Link Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore City College Irving Literary Societyg Y. M. C. Ag Theo' logical Associationg Honorable Mention, '24, Truth from his lips prevailed with double sway, And fools, who came to scoff, remained to prayfi EVEREND LINK is quite an asset to our class. He is one of those men who can't be kept down. 'Way back in 1914 he entered the Univerf sity at the foot of the Hill, but was captured by a member of the fair sex and so he left prep school to continue his education in the i'University of Hard Knocksf, After seven years of successful pastoral work he became the minister of the Deer Park Methodist Protestant Church and, as he was only ive miles from the seminary and college, he seized his opportunity and passed the Seminary course in record time. Still not satisfied, he plunged into collegiate life, at the same time perfecting his theology with postfgraduate work at the Seminary. He seeks not fame, yet when fortune wishes to honor a man who knows the meaning of honest toil she picks out Link. He has but one aim in life and that is to glorify his Father, God, and every one on College I-Iill' 'is glad to own him as a true brother. ' The class of '25 is proud to have such a man in its midst and we are sure that anything we might prophecy will be eclipsed by the actual accomplishments of a man whom we all love and honor, J. N. Link. Iill ALBERT ALLNUTT DARBY Chemistry NAI.. Dawsonville, Maryland Q RandolphfMacon Academy Vv'ebster Literary Societyg VicefPresident Webi ster Literary Society, '25, Y. M. C. Afgx Gamma Beta Chi Club, President, Gamma. .Beta Chi Club, '25, Ofhcers' Club, Member Honor' Boardg Secretary, Student Council, '25g Class Football, 'ZZQ Class Baseball, '22, '23, 72.4, Rifle' Team, '22, '23, '24, '25, Major R. O. T. C., '25, Business Manager lvionthly, 'Zig President Senior Class. . Whate'ev he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 't was natural to please. L DARBY represents the highest type of college man-the ideal Western Maryland holds up before her aspiring undergraduates. His varied talents have been so well cofordinated and his energies 'distribf uted over such wide fields that his proficiency in each individual branch of endeavor is surprising. In any activity which he entered, Al became a leader. Darby has made enviable marks in his classwork, standing among the highest in that division of activities. In service to his class, L'Al is Undoubtedly first among many worthy competitors. He has upheld his class honor to an unusual degree and with marked ability. As President of the Senior Class, NAI guided the destinies of the group through a diiiicult year, removing obstructions by pure personal influence, and introducing many constructive measures. .He was the pep and life of the Gamma Beta Chi Club, serving as its President twice. His conquests of various feminine hearts have been accomplished with his .usual mastery, and has earned for him the title Shiek. As Major of the Battalion, he displayed an equal mastery over men, maintained by kindness and thoughtful consideration. s'Al not only deserves the best, but he will get it, for such ability as he possesses cannot be denied. He bears the love and respect of all as a tribute to his personality and his manhood. U23 GEORGE MILLARD HINES Physics George Stewartstown. Pennsylvania Crisfield High School Webster Literary Society: Y. M. C. A.: S. S.g Black and Vv'hite Club: Varsity Baseball, '23, '24g Varsity Basketball, '23, '24, '25: Class Base' ballg Varsity Tennis, '24, '27g Officers' Club. If the heart of a man is depressed with caves, The mist is dispelled when a woman appears. S soon as George entered college he immediately laid undisputed claim to the title of the most bashful boy in the class, and for a time he , actually got away with it, preposterous as it may seem. But soon this seemingly impenetrable wall, against the intrusions of the fairer sex, began to crumble and now just as the sun travels from the east in the morning to the far west in the evening, so has George changed between Freshman and Senior years. George possessed considerable ability in basketball and baseball, and after a once over he was annexed to both squads, where he has remained a vet ever since. George is gifted with a natural ability in art, and we feel sure that he will soon rate with the best of architects. Well, George, although you are hampered with- a handsome, smiling, irresistible countenance, and the Arrow collar man wants you, we feel that you will be very successful. We know that you have the goods. The most that we can wish for you is that you be as successful in the field of architecture as you were in the Held of parlor. , l53l JESSE POTTER DAWSON, JR. English . Ike i , Baltimore, Maryland Williamsport Dickinson Seminary Webster Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Black and White Club, Poets' Club, Varsity Football, '2'2g Iesters, '22, InterfSociety Debater, '23, Class Football, '23g Student Council, '23, '24, Presif dent Class, '23, '24, Officers' Club. - 'AA 'man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorfrowsf' O writeup of Ike can be complete, in fact, can be written except' it be based upon his ideals. And what are his ideals? When he first entered the ranks of '25 in his Freshman year he had the ideal of cornradeship and service. And he lived up to it. He was, and still is, a good comrade to all, and a pal worthy of the highest confidence and trust. In the realm of -service he also was supreme, for for two years he was chosen by his classmates as their President and led them successfully through many difficult problems, bring-ing them safely to victory and success. When at the beginning of his Senior year he was forced by the stress of other outside duties to relinquish the helm, his loss. was felt keenly by all in the class. ' However, the class knows that their loss is another's gain, for the Methodist Church has received an efficient and competent minister and, dare I say it, Psyche has again been very busy and another has fallen preyto her charms. For there is in the heart of Maryland a member of the fairer sex who has gained a precious possession, and it is rumored that very soon after commencement 'Ltwo hearts will beat as one. 'LBon voyage, classmate. U41 JGHN JAY JCI-IN History Professor New Windsor, Maryland Auburn Private School l I'he trivial round, the common task, H Vvfoulcl furnish all we ought to ask. T takes a lot of grit for a young man to get through elementary, high school, and college, but it takes extraordinary courage and a spirit of stickftofitfivef ness for ia man to return to student life after years of teaching and other occupations, But our old pal and friend, Professor John, has done this very thing. After- years of teaching Mathematics at Blue Ridge, he joined us in our Junior year and has been a real asset to the class of '25, Blue Ridge may well be proud of him, but we claim a part of him, too. Besides his college duties, we hear that Professor John has a home in New Windsor, where his family wel' comes him every evening and bids him Godspeed every morning. As a 'student he stands in the upper division of the class, and when he pref sents a paper, makes a report, or takes part in a discussion one does well to listen attentively to what 'he says, for it is always worth while. As a comrade and pal he is one of the most congenial and trustworthy ones we have ever met. Full of fun, always ready for a verbal frolic, and bubbling over with innocent mirth, yet throughout it all controlled by a mind that thinks straight and pressing forward with a dauntless purpose . Oh yes, we are proud of our john Jay John and wish him all kinds of sucf cess for his future. - . - i55l DAVID WILBUR DEVILBISS History uDevil Johnsville, Maryland ' Boys' High School, Frederick, Md. President Irving Literary Society, '25g Y. M. C. A.g President Gamma Beta Chi Club, '25g Frederick County Clubg Interfcollegiate Prelim., '24g Ollicers' Club. Virtuous and vicious every man must be, Few in the extreme, but all in the degreef' HEN Devil entered the class of '25 four years ago he was an enigma, and after four years of college life he is leaving-just as much an enigma to most of his classmates as he was when he entered. coiffure has been the pride and admiration of the fairer sex, yet somehow he has resisted all the attempts to capture his heart. His interests have been captured instead by the club life on the Hill, and much of the success of the club activities' has been due to his work in their behalf. He has been the silent, unseen, yetdomif nant force in the social activities among the boys. His favorite subject is Military Science and in this realm it is his great delight to lead his platoon off from the main body and to explain to them the intnicacies of the drill. - But, despite all that can be said to the contrary, Devil is a true friend, a good sport, and ani excellent club leader and brother. I i56l PAUL RECKER KELBAUGH History Kelly Thurmont. lvlaryland Thurmont High School Webster Literary Society: Y. M. C. A.: Black and White Club, Frederick County Club, Class Historian, '24g Student Council, '22, '23, '24g Varsity Baseball Team, '22, '23, '24, '25: Wi'estf ling Team, '24g Monthly Stalfg Member Debatf ing Council, '25, InterfSociety Contestant, '22, '23, '24, Interfcollegiate Contestant, '25, Inter- collegiate Debater, '24: Officers' Club: Honorable Mention, '22, '23. None but himself can be his parallel. ERSATILITY! Scholar! Athlete! Humorist! Orator! Kelly was visited upon us by the borough of Thurmont, where the p cowboys hunt Indian turnips and the hoopee warbles in the under' brush. In his four years of isolation from the world he has participated in every sport, indoor and outdoor, and in them all he has proved himself an expert. In the iriterfsociety oratorical contest of '24 Kelly's powerful presentation of the' 'prohibition problem, The Leak in the Dike, stirred the stolid agriculf turists from their lethargy and precipitated a- spontaneous outburst of applause in the middle of the speech, an occurrence unprecedented in the annals of the contest, .His speech in the Jesters' show of '25, Dumbness, was also a triumph of ridiculous originality, a striking contrast to the sublimity of his oratory, yet a sparkling jewel of perfection in its own peculiar field. 'A letter ,man in baseball, a Lochinvar galloping through many a maid's air castles, a debater and orator of power and personality, a musician of no training, but unequaled, ability, and above all, a comedian whose dry humor and unfailing happy perspective have won for him the hearts of all who know him. U71 STERLING WALLACE EDWARDS - I Chemistry k'Tub XVestminster, Maryland, Westminster High School I President Irving Literary Society, 'Qffig Y, M. C. A.g Black and Vv'hite Club, EditoI'lCQ1lege Newspaper. '24g lnterfSociety Debater, '225 Treasurer Poets' Club. , uGive me again my hollow tree, A crust of bread, and liberty. , UB is not a disciple of the old school and is a staunch defender ,ofthe abstract idea called liberty. He is in no sense a conservative, either: in thought or action, but is a devotee of free speech, the right tor an Zfligll' ment, and you've got to show me. But all his obstinacy and opposition to traditionalism is built not on a radical foundation but with the definite goal. of knowing the truth. He is doing what few men today are willingto, dog 1131115153 build their own philosophy of life, and his philosophy is based upon the ideal of perfection. He has searched the field of science, explored the realm of ndathef matics, and is trying to discover the ultimate truths of metaphysicsg and .consef quently, in everything that he does he brings to the' task three things: the11fsGiQfR tific method, mathematical exactness, and the willingness to see the Other p6f5Oii'3 point of view. , L However, there is one field in college life in which he doesinot 'stand up for liberty, for in ,this realm his freedom has been taken away and he is bound' hand and foot to the wiles of another-in fact, he has even lost his heart, The way of the world never changes, for Cupid has won and Liberty has been conquered by Love. U31 JOHN DONALD MAKOSKY English Mac Newark, New Jersey South Side High School Irving Literary Society: Y. M. C. A.: Presi' dent Black and White Club: Frederick County Clubg Y. C., Class Football, '23, Class Base' ball, '23, Class Basketball, 'Zig Associate Editor College Newspaper, '24g Manager Intercollegiate Debating, '25, ALOHA Staif. r 'Te gods! annihilate but space and time, And make two lovers happyf, ' AO7' entered Western Maryland in his Sophomore year from the , Webb School of Naval Architecture. Upon his arrival he prof 5 g - ceeded to make a host of friends who perceived his keen and logical iII1i1'1.diQ and his intellectual and scholarly gifts, and the great value of his friend' shipi On the surface Mac seems cold, and the casual observer is often at a loss to unj erstand him, but to those of his classmates who have been able to get into his true nature and make the acquaintance of the real Mac no tribute to his friendship is too high. He is a friend in spite of circumstances. Once a ffriendf, always .ag friend. ' Inf his Junior year he was largely responsible for the founding of the hrst newspaper on the Hill, and as one of the editors of it he took a firm stand, against great odds, for a rebirth of his college from the traditionalism and retrof gressionlof the past. . Het has been stamped by his class as a type of man who possesses keen per' ception and analysis rare intellectual powers, and the still rarer mental process 'of scholarly discrimination. U91 FREDERIC FERN HARVER History Hamer Westminster, Maryland Vifestminster High School Irving Literary Societyg Black and White Club. The secret of success is constancy to purposef' SCHOLAR of the first rank, yet at heart a Bolshevik! A modest and retiring student-yet a continual provoker of hilarity! W Harver spent his second and last years of college life .at Western Maryland. A town student and one who has spent only two years ofhis eolliige career with the class of '25, yet he has won many friends by his persistent levitys of spirit and his knack of humorous phraseology. By his constant association with two other Westminster members of the class of '25, he stamped 'himself as a true Bolshevik, and he has merited the nomenclature. Q i Possibly Harver's foremost trait is his exact knowledge of the subject matter meted out day by day to all wakeful students by our watchful ,mentoiis unassuming as a man could possibly be, he yet gives evidences of a tdeep fountain' of personality, amassed by travel and experience. He has been farther randi seen more than most of us-and it has made of him a man. ' E603 CHARLES TRISTRAM HOLT History Charlie Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore Polytechnic Institute i Irving Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A., Black and White Club, Varsity Football, '22, '23, '24, Varsity Baseball, '22, '23, '25, Varsity Tennis, '25, Class Baseball, '23, '25, Class Football, '22, '23g Class Basketball, '22, '23, '24, '25, Iesters, '23g Officers' Club. I . And to his eye There was but one beloved face on earth, And that was shining on him. HARLIEM came to us from Baltimore, where his wise remarks enlightf ened the shining lights of the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute by reveal' ing to the startled professors new mathematical truths. He came to 'us with innocent mien, with aspect unassuming, with cherubic counten-ance-all indicative of the meek and lowly Freshman. ' A But signs proved false. This paragon of mildness was but a wolf in sh6Qp's clothing. This shy and bashful lad became suddenly metamorphosed into a dar' ing, clever, and ingenious practical joker. His shocking perpetrations have made college history, while his clever pranks have ridiculed more than one of the ftraf ditions of the college. He has the record of having played more pranks than any other student in the college. However, the jocular side of Charlie's college life is not overmarkedly pref dominant. He is an athlete of considerable ability, his careefree and peppery attitude instilling life and ight into the varsity football teams for the last few years., His keen brain has called forth considerable comment in the classroom, where it has been noticed that, despite a marked inclination toward the free and easy life, he always knows his stuff E623 BENJAMIN WILSCN PRICE Chemistry Ben Baltimore. Maryland Western Maryland Preparatory School 'XVebster Literary Society: Y, M. C. A.: Bach' elors' Clubg Class Football. '2Z: Class Baseball, '23, '2.4g Class Basketball, '251 ALOHA Staff: Iesters, '22, '23, 'Z-1. 'liz Olhcers' Club. The pleasure of love is in lovingf' , IX years ago Ben entered the prep school and the years that have passed since that event and his graduation have witnessed many remarkable changes both in the college and in Ben A casual observer who saw both the college and l'Ben six years ago would not recognize either in all their ramif iications. For the college has broadened out from a small sectarian school to a nationally accredited college. In just such proportion has Wilson changed from a shy. timid, subfreshman to a fullfbred, highftoned college man. His intellect has broadened so that instead of now thinking of New Freedom as the centerof the universe he can take in vaster spaces and now claims that either Connelilsville or Sullins is the garden spot of the worldg he does not care which. A His proficiency lies in the realm of music, and he has long graced the campus and won the applause of the multitude by his beautiful rendition of Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. In fact, the production has been on such a high plane that we are led to say that his life will be happy if he carries the inspirer of this song with him through life 'mid the roses and the thorns. . I63l CHARLES EDVJARD BISH Chemistry Charley Westminste1', Maryland Western Maryland Preparatory School President Irving Literary Society, '25, Black and White Club, Y. M. C. A.: Inter-Society Def bater, '22, '23, '24, Inter'Society Orator, N243 Class Football, '23g Class Baseball, '24, '25: Business Manager College Newspaper, '24, Man' ager Wrestling, '24g Officers' Club, Inter'Collef giate Debating Council, '25, Intercollegiate Def bater, '24, '25. 7 We have been friends together In sunshine and in shade. , HEN 'LCharley entered the Freshman class it did not seem like a new step for him, nor was he unknown to the college, for he had been walk' I ing the campus paths for three years already as a Brute Accord' ingly, in his Freshman year he was chosen as a society debater and thereby ob' tained prominence in the eyes of the student body. During his Sophomore year he began to Ploom large in the eyes of the college as an orator of coming ability. But it was in his junior year that he made himself felt on the campus. His crowning achievements, those by which his name will be remembered, were: first, to establish the InterfCollegiate Debating Council, and second, as the leader and director of the Irving Literary Society Debating team to defeat Web' ster three years in succession, an unprecedented accomplishment. At all times a leader, yet ever willing to get behind and push with the rest, at all times progressive, yet conservative in his views. i61l ELWOOD EUGENE PHARES History Gene Elizabeth, New Jersey Mercersburg Academy Irving Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A.g Vice' President Bachelors' Clubg Cheer Leader, '23, '24, '25g Qlesters, '22, '23, K. Q. O. S. Clubg Ofhcers' Club. 'll built my soul a lordly pleasureflflouse, Wlievein at ease for aye to dwell. ERCERSBURG started what Western Maryland has now passed on to Ruthmthe education of Gene, - It is often the wonder of his pals that k'Gene can find so much to amuse and entertain- him down town, but they do have to admit that it is quite an honor to be known as the male leader of society in the city of Westminster. Gene has been actively engaged in many college activities. As a .member of the Jesters he helped make the tour of the Eastern Shore a great success. His pep and enthusiasm as cheer leader was contagious and everyone caught thefreal. spirit of the game when Gene led a Locomotive for the team. The Bachelor Club claims him as a club brother, but it has been rumored 'far and wide that he will soon cease to be classed in that group. Seriously speaking, Gene has punch, energy, and ability, and if he couples this with his natural enthusiasm and the inspiration which only Ruth can Qgive, his life will be successful. l64l ALVA HEATH BENDER History Chiefl' Kitzmiller, Maryland Western Maryland Preparatory School Webster Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A.: Bach' elors'l Club, W. A. C. S., Varsity Track Team. '2'5g Class Football, '22: Class Basketball, '22, '24, '25'g Class Baseball, '22, '23, '24g Vice' President Officers' Club. To live in hearts we leave behind, Is not to die. C' ' HIEF' is known to his friends on the Hill primarily because of his ability to make things that are dry and uninteresting suddenly blossom ' forth with pep and vivacity. No party can be long dull or no com' panydry if Chief happens to 'be in the midst. He is a good sport, is bubbling over with fun and always sees the joyous side of life. Nor is he content with -life until he .has infused some of its joys and hilarity into his pals. Chief is a good cure for the blues. During the time that he has been at college he has never allowied anything or anybody to cause him not to get the full measure of lhappinessoutfof life. And whenever you meet him you can always see a mis' 'ClFIlgGVOl1S- twinkle in his eye and feel the thrill of perfect enjoyment. Infthe social realm Bender is always at home, and it can be proved without ashadow of a doubt .that one of the reasons for the gentle and playful disposition .Qf7 Chief lies in success in finding inspiration among the cofeds. 'Toisum' upj we can say that Chief is always ready for fun ands to lend a helping hand, and 'both of these characteristics spring forth from -the source of a big and generous heart of brotherly love. l65l OSBCRNE MACKIE REYNOLDS English Unc Elkton, Maryland Elkton High School Irving Literary Societyg President Gamma Beta Chi Club, '22g Varsity Baseball, '22g Manager Wrestling, '25'g Class Baseball, '23, '24, fllig Oflicers' Club. mln many ways doth the full heart reveal The presence of the love it would concealf' E sort of enjoy 'lUnc. He kept under cover for three years. Nobody knows how he did it, but he did. However, the little bad boy with the bow mowed him down at last, and now Unc never misses a night. We might distort the old adage to read, Be sure your charms will find you. out. Whenever L'Unc wants chevrons on his military coat, or a new C133-SC in his coat sleeve, he is in the fortunate position of having a Tayflor at his service. Pretty lucky, isn't he? ' Unc has the rare distinction of successfully leaving early more military formations than any other man in the college. He has also gained the reputation of being deft with the pasteboards. Then, too, he's fond of ice cream served lite at night, and may be seen almost any evening bringing a box up from Shipleyls. He is an organizer of skill, although his talents frequently assume a Bblshef vistic tendency. This quality of business acumen and executive ability will' inf sure his success. He has a level head on his shoulders and he uses it in all his interests. ' l66l ROBERT HENDERSON REYNOLDS History aloe., Elkton. Maryland Elkton High School 'Irving 'Literary Society, Y. M. C, A.: Gamma Beta Chi' Club: Varsity Football, '22g Varsity Basketball, '22, '23, '24g Varsity Baseball, '23, '25, Class Football. '21. '22g Class Basketball. '22, '23, '24, '25g Class Baseball, '22, '23, '24. We frislq away, Like schoolboys at th' expected warning, To joy and play. lOE hails from near the wilds of Childs, Md., where he received his early feducation, 'graduating from the Elkton High School in 1921. fSummer Come. Lauderj ' He then came to Western Maryland, as green as any freshman that ever hit the We soon learned to like Joe and appreciate his dry humor. He was more .to Us as a classmate than outsiders could see. His participating in athletics and his grit made us think more of joe and his very pleasant person' ality madehirn a very likeable comrade. Joe7s long suit is dancing, and he certainly makes a hit with the ladies. An a:thlet'e,,'good dancer, sport, congenial, humorous, tactful, likeable, interesting, has' a, car, and knowswhere to park -what more could a girl want? Coaching appeals to our matinee idol pictured above and from what we know of Joe, we feel assured that he will successfully attain his goal and will, no doubt, take the late Walter Camp's place in the football world. l67l ALFRED COGKMAN VRICE, JR. History Slim ' Baltimore, Maryland - Weste1'n Maryland Preparatory ,School Webster Literary Societyg Y. CL A.g Iesters5 '22g Varsity Football, '22g Oflicers' Club. HCl1ee'rful at morn, he wakes from short repose, Breasts the keen air, and carols as he goes. y O whom' it may concern-and it will concern many-this is to certiiy that we the class of 1925 have known Alfred Cookman Rice for 'fa periOQl iWhiCh varies from four to six years, and have always found him to be- a man of excellent qualities. P x His athletic activities have been confined to two years on the Varsity squad, where he plugged a long slim hole in the line, and to participation in class foot' ball. He has the distinction of instructing more girls in the manlyiart of itermis- than any other of the college sheiks. He has also secured fair maflisl withi- an enviable conservation of effort. In his six years on g'College Hill Alfred has' worn a smooth track from Westminster to Baltimore, although in his senior year transportation was furnished him. y p Thus we of the class of 1925 recommend him to any undertaking in which he is interested, vouch for him to any prospective associate, and endorse' him to all who may be fortunate enough to come in contact with him. i681 CHARLES LITTLETON TRADER History . Bronc Crisfield, Maryland Western Maryland Preparatory School Webster Literary Society, President Webster Literary Societyg lnterfSociety Debater, '22, '23, '24, InterfSociety Contest, '24: President Student Council, '24, '25: President Honor Board, '24g VicefPresident Y. M. C. A., '24q Vicefljresident Black and White Clubg President Debating Counf cil, '2'5g Interfcollegiate Debater, '24g Class Foot- ball, '22, '25g Class Baseball, '22g Deputation Team, Theological Association, lnterfcollegiate Oratorical Prelim. Contestant, Poets' Club. Friendsl1ip! mysterious cement of the soul! Sweetener of life! and solder of society! ' RCNC first made his appearance on the Hill as a prep in Septemf ber, 1919. He came to us from Crisield, where he had been manager of the Western Union oflice, but had felt the call of' something higher. During his college career Bronc has made his mark as an allfaround debater, society member, and orator. In all ways he has taken an active part in the intel' lectual' pursuits outside of the college curriculum. And is he popular? Ask any Senior girly. ' A big brother to all, he shares our joys and sorrows alike, and never fails to make his presence felt by the good which he has done. The Class of '25 is hon' ored to reach the goal of its attainrnents with Bronc as a cofworker, and those of the undergraduate student body will feel severely the loss of a powerful force for good on the Hill when he leaves it. We are all for Broncg and whatever he does or wherever he goes, we know that he will do ,credit and honor to both his class and Alma Mater, for he is actuated by a high purpose: To be, rather than to seem. i691 THOMAS DAY SHANNAHAN Physics L'Tuck Sparrows Point, Maryland , Sparrows Point High School Beta Chi Clubg Monthly Staff, '23, '25, Varsity Tennis, '22, '23, '24, '25g Class Baseball, '24, l25g President Officers' Club. When looks were fond, and words were few. UCKV is one of the quietest members of the class. Few know his real nature, and his perpetual reticence is considered by some to approach taciturnity. However, when that outer reserve is once pierced, Tuck reveals himself as a true comrade with enduring qualities which somany quiet lads possess. We might criticize his lack of initiative in the formation of friends, but we have naught but praise for his steadfast devotion to those on: whom he confers his friendship. V , In athletics, Shannahan's big sport is tennis. No report of his activities or character would be complete without an account of his achievements, in this line. Every year found him a member of the varsity squad, and in his Senior years he captained it to victory. p Q Tuck'5 is a man of merit. His scholarship is average and he has that indef finable quality which makes anything he touches succeed. His cleverness along certain lines and his sincerity in all his actions seem to predict for 'him a rosy future, for he will surely be a wenfner. l70l Webster' Literary Society, Y. M. C. A.gn Gamma? THOMAS WHEELER TRICE Physics ..TOm., Federalsburg, Maryland Federalsburg High School Webster Literary Society: Y. M. C. A.g Gamma Beta Chi Club, Rifle Team, '22. '23, '24, 'Zig Freshman Football Team, '23g Tennis Team, '24, '2.'ig K. O. O. S. Club: Manager Basketball Team, 'Zig National Rifle Match, Camp Perry, Ohio, '24g Officers' Club. 'LDelightful task! to 'rear the tender thought, To teach the young idea how to shootf' OM is a lovable lad, full of fun, and smiling always. From 'way back in 19.213 when he first entered college, Tom has been one of the most N popular men in the class, attracting male and female alike by his happy' gofliieky air and his cheerful friendliness. Good looks and a sweet disposition are not Toms only fine qualities, how' ever, As captain of B company, he showed the traits of leadership and of Clrawingnthe best from his men. The officials 'of the Third Corps selected him as a- representative on the area rifle team, which was sent to Camp Perry. He madeall the 'class teams and his nerve and grit earned him a place on the Fresh' rnan ,team of 'ESI He is a good student, a tireless worker, and the class radio wizard. ' lLTom7s 'foremost qualities-his earnestness in all undertakings, his happy nature in all circumstances, and his unusual gift of making friends, may be summed us in three words: indefatigable, irrepressible, irresistible. E713 HERBERT ROOSEVELT STEPHENS Chemistry ' Paddock Westminster, Maryland Kansas City High School V Webster Literary Societyg Varsity AFootball', '22, Class Baseball, '24g Gflicers' Club., Y. C. A. ' Unblemished let me live, or die unknowng O grant an honest fame, or grant me none. - ' ADDOCKN hails from Kansas, Nebraska, and points West, and aflong with him he brought the atmosphere of frankness and manhood for which that part of the country is noted. Joining the class of 'Z 5. in hisfireshman year, he was immediately introduced to the manly art of football, and was .a hard worker on the team. As a student he is a follower of science and has chosen as the realm of his experiments biology, and in this field of activity he is far above the average student, and whenever a biology or chemistry student is in trouble they generally go to see Paddock Nor is his work limited to science, for he is an allfiaroungd student. y ' His extrafcurricula activities, outside of athletics, seem to be limited toltravell He certainly has the aim to see the world and leaves no stone unturned in an effort to see all inthe world that is worth seeing. If you want good, reliable informaf' tion about foreign lands, go see 'iSteve and he will tell you straight. In his Senior year Paddock has broadened considerably and 'has included in the scope of his attainments the social realm, where he is at 'the present' time threatening to become supreme. Good luck, Steve, whether in science, travel, or thetsea of ,matrirnoriyf Hitch your wagon to a star, and drive. l E72l ROBERT FERRIS WARD Mathematics ..BOb,. Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Webster Literary Society: Y. M, C. Ag Inter' Society Debater, '24, Class Honors, '24. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. WOBERT has been with us for only two years, entering into our midst in i his Junior year, but in the short space of time that he has been here he ii has impressed us with two facts, namely, his scholarship and his love of thebeautiful, All his interests can be summed up under these two classes. 'It Qis his keen delight to drink from the fountain of wisdom. And as a conf Scientious student, hard worker, and good thinker, his peer would be hard to find. He is not 'content to just imbibe knowledge, but brings to the facts at hand the lightiof experience and the ability to choose. , yg But' his greatest delight lies in the realm of the beautiful-not necessarily feminine beauty, though he is an ardent follower in that realm-but he finds def .ini eonterrrplating all existence in. terms of beauty. In fact, his reason for existence lies in his abilityto appreciate the beautiful. ' As'an apostle of beauty, he islam ardent-follower of the Persian philosopherfpoet, Omar Khayyam, 'feeling that-it isthe sum of all joy to live, let live, and love the world, for all -things great and small have as the reason for their being, beauty. - i752 EDWIN WARFIELD STERLING Biology Sterl Crisiield, Maryland Crisheld High School Webster Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Iesters, '22, '23, Choir, '22, '23, '24, '25, Class Football, '22, '23, Advertising Manager ALOHAQ Officers' Clubg Adjutant R. O. T. C. Then he will talk-good gods, how ke will talk! - ARFIELD, after having taken Crisfield High School by storm, arrived at Western Maryland with all his winning personality full blast. y Sterf ling soon became well known on the Hill by his love of forcing his way into an argument, for his uncanny ability to stop the descent' of waterfbags with various parts of his anatomy, and his influence upon the fairer sex.. Cn the parade ground Sterling is the Adjutant and his military ,bearing and ability to handle men under various trying situations have won forihiimworgds of Commendation from his superiors. Salesmanship is Ster1ing's best stock in trade, and his fellows recognize him as the best salesman on the Hill, This can be proved by the fact that He sold an advertisement in the ALOHA to a manufacturer of tombstones. Can you beat that? The financial success of the annual, as far as advertising is conoeined,-is due almost entirely to him. yu p A Of pleasing personality and fluent flow of language, Sterling will, in our opinion, some day enter the selling game and, therefore, we recommend him to, any one wishing a salesman with the ability to put it across. f'74l i JOSEPH LESTER WEIHRAUCH Chemistry alles.. , A Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Webster Literary Society: Y. M. C. A.: Busi' ness Manager Y Handbook, 'Z4g Ofhcers' Clubg Editorfin-Chief 1925 ALOHA. Thought is deeper than all speech, E Feeling deeper than all thought. illiistimpossible to write a biography of Les, for he is editorfinfchief and Q holds the final blue pencilg consequently, much must remain unsaid. The ?faat'that.Ihis classmates chose him as editor of the annual speaks volumes and tellsgfadequately the position that he holds in their esteem. And the success of this?-yea?-book is largely due to his untiring effort and his keen ability to disf V 'Lesfl is always ready to furnish any information that he may possess to those Who :not been as fortunate as he in the acquiring of itg and right here it may beasaid that hegis 'a very storehouse of facts. a- .student he manages to hold his own with the best. However, it is in the ne:-ilrntof Y. M. C, A. work that his greatest contribution to his college has been iinade.. It has been largely through his efforts that Western Maryland has achieved at close relationship with the other colleges of the State and has been lieqogniized by 'the 'Interfcollegiate officers as the leader in Y. M. C. A. work in the sflytaryland. , N Wgikwilil make no prophecy, or draw no conclusion. Our final word is: Wateh 'LLes'. 'l F751 EMILY DOYNE ALLNUTT History rr as Em Dawsonville, Maryland Western Maryland Preparatory 'School Philomathean Literary Societyg W. I. C., Y. W. C. A., College Choir, '23, '24, '25, '22, '23, Varsity Basketball, '23, '24, '25-g Norment Elocution Contest, '23g Philo Prelims, '24, Corresponding Secretary of Philo, '23, Vice' President of Philo, '24g President of Philo, '29 '25, Secretary of W. W., '25, Alumrnm Secre' tary of W. W., '25. L'Why is the ocean so near the shore? The wild waves dovft like it, Thais why they roar. Oh, why is the ocean- so near the shore? ES, Em asks to know. Em is always asking to know. And she iusually has good, hard substantial reasons to back up her arguments aigainstcertain cruel facts of this world. She has lived up to our Prep Si3hOOl.isaying: We ask questions, 'cause that's how Preps learn. Em has learned, foij, if she had not, how could she have such a long string of accomplishments after 'her name? pep up the whole bunch. When there is anything to be done, you'll hear Fher pipe up: We just gotta do it,rkids. Honest. - This unceasing loyalty to all college activities, the absolute fairness and squaree ness of her dealings with others, have made Em an outstanding member among those whose thoughts, whose ideals, and whose achievements are altruistic. Y E761 Powder Puffs, '23, '24, Class Basketball, '2L,f Em is known chiefly for her pep. She'll get up in front of a II1CGlEiI1gf'Ij1fI1dl ELMA ELIZABETH LAWRENCE History Elma Cumberland, Maryland Allegany High School Philornathean Literary Society: I. G. C.g W. A. G.g W. W.g Y. W. C, A.g Treasurer of Philo. '21g Philo Prelims, '22g Philo President, 'Zig Class Basketball, '21, 'Zig Class Treasurer, '24, '25g Eagles Mere Delegate, 'Z4g Honorable Men' tion, '23, '24. O never say that I was false of heart, Though absence seemed my flame to qualify. Y fNALTERABLE sincerity in all that she doesg unswerving loyalty to all to whom she pledges herself g absolute truth in mind, spirit and heart- ' -A this is Elma. Her every duty has been performed with precisiong every office has been filled with creditgg every opportunity has been seized and made the most of. No one who counts Elma a friend has ever had cause to regret itg for her loyalty has caused her to be a real friend, sympathetic, congenial, inspiring. True in heart is sheg for that heart, guided by mind and spirit, to make a chQice, adheres to its decision with a tenacity characteristic of Elma. if 'Elma stands out among us symbolical of courage-the courage born of a true and noble he-art. She is one whose friendship we covetg and whose friendship, having been Wong we cherish most dearly. E773 l LEONA FRANCES BAER English Shorty Connellsville, Pennsylvania Sullins College Philomathean Literary Societyq, I. G. C., W. W., F. R. S. O. E., Wags, '2'5f'24g Sponsor for Band, '24. 'lOh, Spring is a Lovable Lady, my Dear, And so are you. ' LOVABLE Lady, indeed, from her black bobbed hair to her danciilg feet, is Shorty Much has been added to the spirit of our class, since, L'Shorty's ad' vent, for what class is not improved by the coming of such a good sport? Ready herself to have a good time, ready to help someone else have a jgood time, her company is eagerly desired at every social gathering. She is, indeed, the life of the crowd, a real true sport, as only a Lovable Lady can be. The laughing, dancing Shorty that you see is not the only one, however. The knocks that 'kShorty has received from this old world have not been few, but she has learned to shrug her shoulders and laugh. And because all this is true about Shorty, she has had a constant popularity, never lessening as we know her better. She is a Lovable Lady, my Dear. E781 FRANCES ISABELLE TERRELL History Reds Street, Maryland George Preparatory School Philomathean Literary Society: Philo Prelims. ZZ: Harford County Clubg Y. W. C. A.g I. G. C.g XV. W, fill not confer with sorrow Till tomorrow, But joy shall have her way This very day. ELANCHOLY must needs vanish, and Care and Worry flee to the four I winds, when Reds makes her appearance. For, handfinfhand with f this Titianfhaired maiden enter joy, Fun, Gaiety, under whose spell cower all who would mar the happiness of their fair companion, Youth. Who wonders that Reds has won her way into the heart of each one of us during her four years on College Hill? Verdant frosh and stately senior seek her to banish worries and scatter bluesg for her pep and enthusiasm are conf tagious. Reds familiar Sure we can do it, kids! cheers up the discouraged and gives to whatever scheme it may be the final shove that puts it across, for her optimism firmly refuses to let her even think of failure in anything. May she retain the enthusiasm and success of her college days, then the many long.'l' years ahead of her will he happy ones! l ' lf'79l VERNA NAOMI BAFFORD Home Economics Verna Solomons, Maryland Western Maryland Preparatory School Philomathean Literary Societyg President Girls' Student Councilg Y. W. G. Arg I. G. C.g Powder Puffs, '24, Southern Maryland Clubg Recording Secretary Philo, '22, 'KA perfect woman, 'nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command. N the cycle of events many curious things creep in. For instance, seven years years ago Verna came to W. M. G. with all the impishness of a Tom Tit Tot. Today, she is the president of our Girls' Student Gouncilg and ,a, mighty patient, tactful, wise president she has been, too. The memories of her Gwn early escapades, doubtless, account in large part for Verna's sympathetic leader' ship. Another factor which has contributed much toward her successful handling of an exceedingly trying position is her dry humor. She must certainly know the truthfulness of that old adage: Humor is a saving grace. Throughout her college career Verna's creed has been to workconscientiously. However, when play time approaches you cannot find a better sport anywhere. A Home Economics major she is, and plans to teach for at least three years. We wonder! However, time is a great factor in determining the affairs of men- and of fair damsels, too. A Because of her refreshing personality, her bigness of character,.her wholef some outlook upon life, we rejoice that the fates so willed that Verna should have lived among us. T803 KATHERINE MAE RICHARDS , Home Economics Katherine Baltimore, Maryland Western Maryland Preparatory School Philiomathean Literary Society, Philo Prelims, '22, '23, '24g Recording Secretary of Philog Y. W. C. A.g Y. W. Cabinet, '24, '25g Contes' tant 'for Norment Prize, '22g Associate Editor, ALOHA, '25. She spoke, and into every heart her words Carried new strength arid courage. HERE is something in her tone of voice that gets you when she speaks, it is through her voice that the magnanimity of her life is expressed. i- Katherine has set up a high standard, and is never satisfied with any' thing. short of the best, either in herself or others. Her appreciation and love of poetry have been the source of many of her noble inspirations. Perhaps much of her enjoyment of life is due to her firm belief in the saying, What's the use of worrying? It never was worth while. No one ever found her worryinguover a dietary, a lesson plan, or, in fact, over anything, but she alwaysmgot theren just the same- ' y Thus' we seethat Katherine has had the good sense not to let her studies inter' fere' with her ,college education. Rather, she has cherished as her dearest aim not to amass iknowledge but to develop character, to cultivate intellect, right judgment, and rsel'f?happiness. ' i813 DQRGTHY RIDGELY BAUGHMAN English ' Dot Baltimore, Maryland Western Maryland Preparatory School Philomathean Literary Society, J. G.. Clg P. D. 6.3 F. R. S. O. E. HOW' cllaracter is our will, for what we will we ares? HEAD to contrive and a hand to execute typifies Dot H5i?Z1d6d by a remarkable high school record, this young lady came. to 'us during, Prep School days, and, we must confess, we were somewhat gawed by her superior knowledge. Although she is generally known as af 'devotee' at the shrine of the illustrious goddess of wisdom, she is also a confirmed follower of Terpsichore, and indulges her love for dancing at every opportumibfa ciieatf ing that opportunity, if it fails to appear. a Af To those who know her more closely, Dot has always been a ggreatrsouree of help and inspiration. It is in her room that you always find a 'group of girls the day before exams, not only because they are eager for D.Qtf' to iinpallt to' them some knowledge from that vast storehouse of her own, but also beciiklsiifhgy like the sunny atmosphere that pervades the place. r Dot's greatest desire is to become a successful writer, and we know of 1100 reason why she should not realize this ambition. Hers is a keen' intellect, a vivid. imagination, a surprising command of words. Why should she not go far in her chosen profession? D321 L SALLIE LOU PICKENS English 'iSallie Lou Easley, South Carolina Limestone College, South Carolina Browning Literary Societyg I. G. C.: P. D. C., F. R. S. O. E. it Little Sallie Lou We call her, Little Sallie Lou, Looks so sweet, Looks so sweet, Looks so sweet and true l ITTLET Sallie' Lou is a little gyirl from South Carolina. When she first came we' asked her where she came from, and Sallie Lou answered Easley-. Our wrath was provoked, and we became almost harsh with the poor child. We did not ask you how, we asked you where from. Easley, sherepeated, and Easley it must be. This -innocentfeyed Sallie Lou of ours made college in three years, entering thenjiinior year at'W. M. C. from Limestone College. In spite of that, however, Sallie Lou is no pbookwormg for many are the hours that she has spent on Senior Hall discussing the past, the present, and the future. The past is connected with South Carolinas the present, with a certain English course, and the future, back again in the Sunny South-twice as sunny because of her bright towfhead and broad smile. We have always teased Sallie about her smile, but we love it just the safmeg for its was the road to our hearts. i833 MARY EVELYN BEATSQN' Biology L'Kidlet Baltimore, Maryland Eastern High School Browning Literary Societyg Browning Rrelimif nary Contest, '2lg Powder Puffs, '25g .Class Bafs: ketball, '23, '24, '25g Class Tennis Team, '22, '23, '24, '25g Y. W. C. A.g I. G. C.: PoeQs7 Clubg W. W. Life! we've been long together, Through pleasant and through cloudy weather. F Western Maryland College had a Poet Laureate, Kidlet would be ithat dignitary. For to no one in the class has there come such real' inspiration as in the verse that she has produced. And, also, if Dr. Ward should require a'Faculty Jester, as in the courts of olden days, 'LKidlet could easily qualify. For it takes more wit ,to be a Jester than a serious person. This side of her nature is not all that there is to Kidlet, however. The greatest side is her ability to tight the good fight of this world. - And when .her own is finished and disposed of, she'll help another feller out toiwin his. In the realms of arts and of athletics her accomplishments have beenfmanyg ' But what has counted the most on College Hill, is that sheahas been a delightf- ful churn, a sympathetic companion, and a real friend. W i54'l HELEN STONE English Bose . Baltimore, Maryland Western High School Browning Literary Society, Browning Pre' lims, '2'1,, '22, 'Z-1: Browning Alternate, '23g Vice'President of Browning, '24g Browning Pre' liminary Debate, 'Z7g Powder Puffs, '23, Honor Board, '24: VicefPresident of W. W., '22g President of W. W., '23, '24g Class Basketball, '22, '23, '24, Varsity Basketball, '25, Y, W. C. A., I. G. C.g W. W., F. R. S. O. E. i'She was a phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight. ' IVACIOUS, gay, overflowing with pep, Boze came, she saw, she conf 3 p W quered-g and those who fell a victim to her charms have not yet recovered themselves. Ferhaps one reason why Boze has won such a number of friends lies in the fact that she? is such a true and loyal pal. It is because of their faith in her ability that she has held so many responsible positions in club, society, and school acfiititiest To balance these more serious pursuits, Boze chose as a pastime Parlor, an institution in which she has upheld her rep for popularity. L'Boze has never missed a chance to have a good time, her clever and original 'ideas have putlife into the dullest partiesg and her enthusiasm and class spirit have not been 'excelled by any devotee to the blue and gray. Y, Filled with the joy of living, yet awake to the need of the deeper things of life, may sheflnd, that place in the scheme of things wherein she will be of the greatest delight and most service to all who know her. E35l MILDRED ELIZABETH BEAVER Home Economics Beaver Baltimore, Maryland Catonsville High School Philomathean Literary Societyg Y. C. A.g I. G, C.g Powder Puffs, '24, Class Basketball, '74 '25 .1 , . For good lieth not in pursuing, Nor gaining of great nor of smallg But just in the doing, and doing Q As we would be done by, is allf, NMINDFUL of the hustle and bustle of college life around her, we -Come to one who possesses what some one has called a curse of solitudef, But not so, for out of this desire to be alone with her thoughts, 'Mildred has molded her personality. 'LWhile it is true that we stand or fall together, fit is also true-and it is a deeper truth-that we stand or fall alone. And yet she neither believes that she is sufhcient unto herself, nor is she. selff centered. Rather, she is ever ready to work with her fellowfstudents, in any enter? prise, ever ready to enjoy some sport. l Go to her room when you will, and there you'll ind candy and flowers galore. How heartily we thank the donor! ' Y Kindness and perseverance are her outstanding characteristics, and what wealth it is to possess them! D361 MARY ELIZABETH WARFIELD English Mary Westminster, Maryland Western' Maryland Preparatory School Philomathean Literary Society: Y. W. C. A., G. C., W. W.: Poets' Clubg Powder Puffs, '23, '24, Girls' Cheer Leader, '22, '23, '24, '25g Treasurer, Class, '22, '23: Sponsor of Co. B, '23g Sponsor of Co, A, '24: Philo Preliminary Conf test, '23, '24g Philo Contestant, '24g Recording Secretary of Philo, '23: Corresponding Secref tary of Philo. '23g Philo President. '25g Vice' President of XV. W., '25: Gold Bug Reporter, '-253 Associate Editor of ALOHA, Honorable Mention, '22, '23. Sugar and spice and everytlii-rig nice, 'l'l1at's what little girls are made of. HEN the cornerstone of Western Maryland College was laid, in 1867, v y Mary must have been born. We have no surviving record to substanf H tiate' this, and she surely doesn't look her fiftyfeight years, but, since no one recalls the date of her arrival, we assume that she and the college were born, siniultaneously. After having made for herself quite a record in Prep School, Mary joined us with a determination to carry on. y The 'one word in the English language which perfectly describes Mary is fD'are we write it? She hates it so thorough1y!j Sweet! Her hobby is horses, her favorite costume, her riding habit, and her standby, perfectly wonfnfnf derfulf' Mary has been loyal at all times to her society In mythical plays, she was Philols fairy, 'in Weddings, her bride, last june, in the contest, her pride, and, as agrand finale, in the last term, her president. ' All in all, Mary can be summed up in these few words: a big bubble of love for everyone. Keep sweet, Mary! Success is yours! i87l ETHEL VIRGINIA BELL English ..-Iirmy.. Williamsport, Maryland Williamsport High School Browning Literary Society, Browning Prelims, '22, Browning Alternate, '23, f24g Secretary of Browning, '24, President of Browning, '27, Winner of Norment Prize, '23, College Playersg Assistant Business Manager of Monthly, '25, Class Basketball, '22, '25'g F. R. S. O. E.g Y. W. C. A., I. G. C.g W. W. None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to p1'aiSe.', AN you imagine anyone, with full, smiling, happy blue eyes, plump, rosy cheeks, curly hair, and as much intellect and intelligence as one can desire, having a serious outlook on life? Strange to say, this is true in Jinny's case, and the very original way in which she displays this little Hidiosyncrasyw of hers affords her friends much amusement. In the realm of oratory Jimmy has made for herself quite a name, having many honors thrust upon her because of this mighty talent. In fact, ,Iinny'.' is an allfaround girl in every sense of the word. Scholastically, she ranks high, socially, higher, and, in all college functions, she comes out on top. The door of the future is open to you, Jinny. Its joys and its responsif bilities are beckoning to you, ever saying: Come, we have a place for you. E333 IDA ADELE OWINGS Home Economics Dell Owings, Maryland Western Maryland Preparatory School Philomathean Literary Societyg W. W.g I. G. C.g Y. W. C. A.: Southern Maryland Clubg Class Chairman, '22g Philo Prelims, '22, '23, '24: Treasurer of Philo. '23g Recording Secref tary, '23, Treasurer of Y. W., '2'5: President of I. G. C., '25, Vice-President of W. W., '25'g Assistant Business Manager of ALOHA, 'ZSQ Senior Representative on Student Council, '25. A truer, nobler, trustier heart, More loving, or more loyal, never beat Within a human breast. O present a characterization of Adele would require more than skill-it 3 would be an art in itself. ' Y At the very beginning Adele established for herself high ideals, ideals in which we find the underlying cause for her many and brilliant achievements. Her friends were quick to recognize her wonderful organizing facultiesg her surprising calmness of judgment, her promptitude and decision of character, hericourage to stand by her convictionsg and her everfconstant loyalty to her friends, to her colleagues, and to her social affiliations. These personal qualities- combined to make a striking, magnetic personality--have peculiarly ntted Adele forthe many positions of responsibility with which she has been entrusted and wliieh- she has so successfully filled. 'Because all these things are so, Adele has made her mark on College Hill, and because they are so, Adele will continue to achieve those things for which on College Hill she was respected, admired, and loved. E393 MARY JANE BUCI-IAN English Jane Palmer, Virginia Whitestone High School Philomathean Literary Societyg F. R..rS. O. Good sense, which only is the gift of Heaven, And though no science, fairly worth the seven. ARY JANE is one of those people who has made good. without any particular effort. She has never worked for grades, yet we never' hear of her being called before the College Studies Committee. Shexhas never made it a particular point to take part in college affairs, yet, when ishedoes, she is as cordially welcornedzas the next one. The reason for this is that 'this .lady has a jovial disposition, though at times a wilful one, and a pleasing line pofl eirperif ences, with which to entertain a group. She has that peculiar characteristic known to all members of her. 'sex+an inflexible will. She has been referred to as the Rock of Gibraltar in more than one instance. ' However, we are beginning to think that this young lady has met. a strongeii will, for, since she has become a Senior, she scouts off to Baltimore frequently for the weekfend. f That's all right, Mary Jane, we know you for what you areg and We know, too, that with persistence comes success. i90l LELIA ELIZABETH HITE English Lelyer Port Deposit, Maryland Jacob Tome Institute Philomathean Literar Societ G C Y W. , Y rl- - el - C. A.g S. S.g F. R. S. O. Y. W. Cabinet, '24 and '2'5g Y. W. Handbook Staff, '24g Assisf tant Advertising Manager, ALOHA, '2'ig Society Debating, '25g Girl Scout Captain, College Troop, '25g Class Basketball, '24, '25. No anger incl in thee, but pity and ruth. ELIA, better known to us as Lelyer, came into our midst in our second year of college, and in those three years there has been enacted a continuf ous process of changing her from a matureflooking, capable, young old woman, to a youthfulflooking, more capable college woman. How? Compare a photograph of 1922 and 1925! Lelia is individual in that she has never solved a crossfword puzzle. By na' tivity she is Virginian, with her heartstrings tied to the old homestead. More recently, however, she has transferred a few of said heartstrings to Tome Instif tute, 'for she has not allowed us to forget for one minute that Tome is ideal in her.eyes She possesses both innate and acquired abilities Innately, she has the ability to do and dareg and she has acquired the ability to enjoy life in her leisure time. She 'thinks for herself, and yet is not radical. - She works for others, and, what's more, enjoys it. She is ,good and yet not too good. She can be at true friend. i911 VERNELDA LAVINIA CLOSE History Vernelda Davis, West Virginia Davis High School Browning Literary Societyg Y. W. C. Ag 1. G. cs W. A. G, S. Such is the patriots boast, wheveer we roam r His jifrst, best country ever is at home. ERNELDA is the lone representative in our class of those, West Virginia hillsg and, true to the characteristics of her clime, we read reliabrlicy, strength, firmness, and greatness in her makeup. It may be truly said of Vernelda that her word is as good as her bond, for she lives up to her promises. She is indeed an industrious soul, yet herroutlook upon life is not so serious as one might expect. The early morning tennis games, the merry parties held in her room on Senior Hall, the surreptitious visits to the Mcorner store, all these escapadese-and many more of which we could tellyou- testify to the statement that Vernelda is a jolly good sport. And how she can smile! A broad, cheery smile that makes you feel good all over! Vernelda is loyal to the core to her native State, and this same fine loyalty and homage she has contributed in full measure to our college life. i923 MARY LAVINIA MEHRING Biology 'LMary Keymar, Maryland Thurmont High School C Bgowning Literary Socictyg Frederick County lu'. Silence, when nothingneecl be said, is the eloquence of discretionfl HEN you hear a funny yet sweet little laugh you know Mary is about, for she certainly has a patent on a characteristic giggle. But for all her giggly giggles this ambitious person holds in the hollow of her hand a very certain requisite for success. That requisite is the power to see a thing through-stickftofitfiveness. Perhaps she has a motto which runs like this: When a task is once begun, never leave it till it's donefl' For her Junior year Mary journeyed South, perhaps to discover the distance of Miles, True to the Western Maryland proverb, she came back this year, all except her heart, which she lost in Caroline. But it's a safe bet that she did not lose it because she was wearing it on her sleeve. Here is one woman of whom we can truthfully say: She is not a waster of words. She believes in that old proverb that while Speech is silvern, silence is golden. E933 CARRIE VIVIAN FARLOWE Biology Farlowe New Church, Virginia Western Maryland Preparatory School Philomathean Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A.g l. G. C.g P. D. C.g Class Basketball, '21, '22, '23g Varsity Basketball, '23, '24. Cod never loved me in so sweet a way before, 'Tis only He who can such blessing send, And when His love would new expression jind He brought thee to me and He said, 'Behold a friendll ND what more could be said of any human being? Friend! Oh, the magic of the word! What a vast multitude of things it necessarily implies! What countless characteristics it involves! For, to be a friend one must be firm and staunch, untiring in one's effort to serveg a true friend must be a true comrade, loyal and sympathetic. Over these qualities reigns Sincerity, queen of them all. Friend! Cur Vivian is the personification of this word, and all it connotes. A Since she came to College Hill, with limited knowledge and long hair, she has broadened her knowledge and shortened her hair, but her qualities for friend' ship have not altered, for the best cannot be better. In the realms of basketball and bugs she has alsodistinguished herself. Which of the two is her major, she herself could not tell you. Will she make a success? What man will doubt it? E941 AMALIA CAREY CORONA KNAUFF X French Amalia Sykesville. Maryland Western Maryland Preparatory School Browning Literary Society: J. G. C4 P, D, C.: Norment Prize, '22g Freshman Honors: Honor' able Mention, '23 and '241 Contestant, '23 and '24g Treasurer of Browning, '24g College Play' ers, '24 and '25g President of Browning, '25. And they lookld but with divining eyes, For they had not skill enough your worth to sing. N this unique member of our class we find genius and perseverance, humility and sensitiveness, all blended to form a character whom we cannot help but admire. Her actual knowledge is boundlessg her ability to acquire knowledge is still more l-imitlessg and, what's best of all is that she is eager to help others in their pursuit of knowledge. It is always Amalia who translates the diilicult passage, who solves the complicated problem. . Truly may it be said that Amalia has not developed into that ratherftofbef pitied 'type of person known as a bookworm, Far from it! One might say that her avocation is oratory. Once was she contestant for the Norment prize, and twice did she represent her society in the annual june contest. As a member of the College Players, she has repeatedly portrayed to an appreciative audience both the ludicrous and the tragic-and in a most clever and original manner, too. Beneath the poise and the dignity which we usually see, there is humility and sensitiveness-that sensitiveness which feels an imagined hurt, but which disappears as quickly as it comes. An adequate description of Amalia is impossible, for We which now behold these present days, Have eyes to wonder, but lack tongues to praise. i951 ELEANOR KATHRYN HATTON French Kate Hallwood, Virginia Temperanceville High School Philomathean Literary Societyg Y, W. C. A.g I. G. C., Powder Puffs, '24, '25'. ' Melancl1oly, Melancholy, Tue no use for you, by golly! HERE is no characteristic more to be admired in any girl than that one Kathryn possesses. For she believes Laugh, and the world laughs with youg weep, and you weep alone. Kathryn's love of company and gaiety has led her to follow the way of the world. Coming from that sunny 'land of Virginia, she has brought to us joy and good cheer. Some day she expects to return to that country and become a Lady of the Southland. Unlike the- rest of us, she is not interested in the Prince of Wales, but she does adore a certain Earl. Kathryn is quite an accomplished young person, especially in the realm of music and dancing. Her desire to give uke'l lessons was the cause of much excitement on Senior Hall, for her neighbors feared that some innocent and un' suspecting aspirants would take advantage of such a generous offer. On her return from a trip to Baltimore, you will be certain to see her exhibiting the latest dance step-the cowboy trot, and such. As Kathryn herself says, Because of my youth, I have not traveled to a great extent, but I have read extensively. And you are inclined to believe this, after you have listened to her discourse on Buchanan's attitude toward slavery, for that is a difficult subject, you know! Conscientiously and diligently, she works always toward the accomplishment of some definite purpose. It is not hard for us to picture Kathryn as the tradif tional charming Southern hostess, extending hospitality and welcome to all. l96l FLORENCE MAE LCUDEN English Elossie Connellsville, Pennsylvania Connellsville High School Philomathean Literary Society: President. Y. W. C. A., '25': Chairman. Social Committee, '23, Chairman. World Fellowship Committee. '22, Philo Prelims, '22. '23, '2-41 Philo Alter' nate. '24, Corresponding Secretary, Philo, '23: Chaplain, Philo, '24g Critic. Philo, '241 Class Prophetess, '23. '24, '25g Secretary, Poets' Club, '25'g ALOHA Staff, '25: Assistant Editor. Hand' book, '24g Contestant for Norment Prize, '22g Honorable Mention, '23, '24: Delegate to Eagles Mere, '24g G. C.g F. R. S. O. E.: Powder Puffs: Wagsg Choral Club, '22, '23: Fire Chief. Main Building, '24, Of soul, sincereg in action, faitlflfulg in honor, clear. HEN the subject is Florence, one really needs extra space ,in which to do justice to that subject. True to the ideals of that great Association of which she is our president, she has striven hard during her college career to develop herself physically, mentally, and spiritually. Her record and theiplace that she holds in the hearts of her friends prove that she has been most successful. V In all phases of college life, Florence is an active participant. At tennis she is a Whiz, she is an earnest and capable student, and as president of the Y. W. she has been an inspiring leader, striving always towards the highest ideals. She is jolly and full of fun, too--always ready to give and have a good time. What' more could be desired? i971 FLORENCE ETHEL HORNEY Biology Eth Carmichael, Maryland A Centreville High School X Philomathean Literary Societyg G. C.g Y. W. C. A.g Associate Editor, ALOHA, Honorable Mention, '22 and '24g Secretary of Cl-ass, 7155 Sunday School. UA woman, of her gentle sex The seeming pamgonfy SCIENTIST, yet an artist, A materialist, yet idealistic, Capable, yet unpretentious- Independent, yet cornplaisant, Candid, yet tactfulg Firm, yet gentleg Tolerant, yet resolute, Optimistic, yet rationalg Audacious, yet lovableg Irnpulsive, yet calm, Capricious, yet staid, Unsophisticated, yet coquettishg Sociable, yet an individualg ' s 'A spirit, yet a woman, toof, 'And yet believe me, good as Well as i-ll, Woman's at best a contradiction still. l93l MYRA MILLS RULEY English xiMydie Wasluington, D. C. McKinley Technical High School Browning Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A.- F. R. S. O. E.g Eagles Mere Delegate, '22, 'Z31 Undergraduate Representative, Y. W., '23-'24g Secretary of Y. W., '24-'25, Handbook Staff, '24g Treasurer, G. S. G. A., '23f'24g Society Prelims, 'ZTLQ Society Debating, '25. 'The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed And ease of heart her every look convey'd. ' 0 know her is to-love her, yes, and may we add: to know her is to know ' the sound of her voice. For she can talk, good heavens, how she can talk! V The range of her conversation is wide, the conversation itself is both Wamusing, and instructive. Listenfto just a few words with which we may characterize Myra-funfloving, sinQCre, trustworthy, ambitious. L Wethave no faith in the saying that Books and boys won't mix, for Myra has proved that they will. It is true that she is a good student, it is just as true that-'slief never misses an opportunity at the postfoiiice window, a parlor session, afterfluneh seagnce, or a weekfend away, But' for all her transgressions we forgive her, for her heart is in the right plaeefs. And if 'you believe that a friend in need is a friend indeed -here's your evidence. i991 ANNE VIRGINIA I-IOUGK Mathematics Ann Rocky Ridge, Maryland Emmitsburg High School Browning Literary Societyg G. C.g Frederick County Glubg Y. W. C. A. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? T could easily have been written, 'lAnne, Anne, quite contraryf' for Anne is contrary, you know-not mean, nor stubborn, but she just likes 'to be different. Anne's appearance is indeed misleadingg for the shy, quiet manner which is so characteristic of her, is but a covering for a sense of humor, a 'great deal, of wit, a love of fun. It was during J. G. G. that we really came to know and appreciate this other side of Anne's nature. Contrary to expectations once again, Anne is a lover of the great outfoffdoorsg a friend to every living creatureg an admirer of all God's beautiful Nature. Never will she meet a situation so trying that she can fail to' see the funny side of itg never will a friend look to her in vain for sympathyg never will shea come face to face with any obstacle which her innate determination and courage will fail to see her overcome. ' fiooj EDNA EMILY MILLER English Edna ' Rocky Ridge, Maryland Blue Ridge 'College Browning Literary Society: J. G. C.g F, R. S. O. E.g Y. W. C. A. An outdoor girl is the best each time! A girl who can ride and hike and climb, Who knows the very right thing to do i With a tent or a needle or a canoe! ET me roam in the great outdoors and I shall be happy! This is Edna's policy, and a good one it is. W Energetic? Why, we have here the original human dynamo, the proverbial busy bee. Edna has been with us only this year, but, during these few months she has become thoroughly immersed in the stream of college activities. For she has that ability to 'round out her life so that its compass may include both work and play,- thli performance of duties, the development of friendships. 'She is such a good, solid student that, we are confident, her intellectual yearnf ings will not be satisfied with anything less than a Ph. D. ' To reach this goal, to attain any other ideal that she may have set for herself, she is ready to pledge her time, her talents, her ability. 51011 EULAH MAE JOHNSON Home Economics Johnny New Church, Virginia Western Maryland Preparatory School Philomathean Literary Societyg Corresponding Secretary, Philo, '24g Recording Secretary, Philo, 'Zig House President, 'Zig Y. W. C. A.g I. G. C.g S. S. i The light of the whole world dies With the dying sun. ND what is this ray of light which penetrates the darkest corners of college life and brightens up the world in general as if the magic touch of King Midas were in fashion today? What is this sunbeam, which makes to vanish every trace of night, and gives life and light' to this dark 'world of ours? This, my dears, is our own adorable, sunny 'ljohnnyf' Like the sun is her disposition-bright, cheerful, chasing away all the ugly clouds. Like the sun's rays is her personality, filtering through the lives of others, not forcing its way, but slowly and surely gaining ground by its sincerity, leaving those lives better and purer because of its presence. Like the isun's strength is the strength of her character, of her ability to pierce the shallow surface and to reach the things worth while, of her determination to End the right, anddo lit, of her endurance to stand the test, and come out victorious. A Like the. sun's triumphant march across the heavens, even so shall be 'LJohnny's life. ' 111023 LENA LOUISE SLOCOMB Home Economics Lena New Church, Va. Western Maryland Preparatory School C Pltiilomatliean Literary Society: J. G. C.g Y, W. 'KI am not one who much or oft delights To season my fweside with personal talk Of friends, who live within an easy walk, Orr of my neiglibors who are daily, weekly, in my sightf' H ' EDTA, in the vocabulary of those who know her, means lrindliness, sinf p cerity, friendliness. And here we have the makeup of an ideal char' 'A ' acter. In her unassuming and gentle way Lena hasipiloted herself through seven years of college life, and, incidentally, into the very hearts of her associates. Quiet and demure though she may seem, at proper provocation she has at her command a goodly supply of sarcasm. Qnly those, however, who are thoroughly deserving of it fall under its sting, Recently Lena has become interested in poetryg and, although she has majored in Home Ee, we are wondering Whether her chief interest lies in the study of Household Arts or is directed toward the improvisation of verse. With apologies to Emerson, she has coined for herself the motto: Your wagon to a star-'Hitch' 51033 MARY GERTRUDE JONES French , 'LGertrude New Market. Maryland Frederick High School Philomathean Literary Societyg W. W. Club, Secretary and Treasurer: Y. W. Cabinet, 'Z-A and 'Zig Accompanist for Powder Puifsg Y. W. Pianist: Frederick County Clubg Philo Prelimif: nary Contest, '22 and 'ZSQ Honorable Mention. '22 and '24. l'Love is the perfect sum of all delight. ' RUE education cofordinates the many activities of college life and produces a wellfrounded graduate. Of Gertrude jones it may be said that she drew from her four years at Western Maryland College a true education. Her scholastic attainments have been of the highest order. She has allways been among the leaders of the class, receiving honorable mention in ZZ and 'ZIV Her proficiency in the musical studies was unexcelled on the Hill.,' Her social activities have included tenure of oflice in the W. Club, the servingwas accom' panist for the Powder Puffs, and an active participation in L'Parlor. Her athletic endeavors have been confined to class and society contests. Her religious interests have centered around the Y. W. C. A. She served on the cabinet of this orgaiaif zation for two years, acting as pianist and heading the music committee. To this array of achievements Gertrude adds an absolutely 'unselfish nature and a constantly sweet disposition. These natural attributes, coupled with a clear brain and a thorough preparation, will undoubtedly spell for her the success. which she has earned by her sincere application to her various problems and by her keen appreciation of true values in college life. , i 51043 MARY ELLEN WHEELER History uShebaN ' Bel Air, Maryland Bel Air High School Philomathean Literary Socictyg Recording Sec' retary, Philo. '23: Secretary. Girls' Student CouncH,'22323gCHaw BaskmbaH,'21322g Gids IntercClub Council. '24f'Zig Secretary, Harford County Club, 22323: VicefPresident, Harford County Clubg Vice-President, W. W., '23f'24g President, W. W., fZ5: Powder Puffs: Choral Clubg S. S.g Y. W. C. A.g W. W., I. G. C. Her worth is far above ruhiesf' MC those of us who know her as Sheba, she has found her true throne in thecourt of our hearts. Such a quiet, unassuming, good, little queen she is, with a heart of love for every one. To those of us who know her as Ellen, her name calls up the impression of serenity andfirnplacahle calm. Unruffled, pleasing all and pleased by all, she goes her 'Storms of opinion and counterfconvictions may rage around her, but she moves peacefully on. And through this steady and quiet life there has run ap thread of, purpose to which she has clung, a thread which is guiding her life. Although it is not evident to us just what this purpose is, still its efect can be seen ialll her actions. . such a person who saves the sanity of the world through all its caprices. D051 ' MIRIAM VIRGINIA JONES French Miriam Temperanceville, Virginia 'Temperanceville High School Pllgilomathean Literary Societyg G. C.g Y. VJ. C.. UI go my way complacently, As selffrespecting persons should. E JOYOUS companion, an everfwilling helper, a girl who will true Conn' dence never betray-this is Miriam. H Unassurning-but yet with an air of certainty-sheilives among us, radiating happiness wherever she goes and leaving with those among 'Whom she moves the impress of that indefinable quality-charm. - Never boisterous, yet fairly bubbling over with joy, sincere and earnestrin her efforts, she has included both pleasures and studies in her college days, and this is the unusual part about it: she has succeeded, too! She can rattle off ffifeiieh at 100 words per, and any one would much rather play tennis with Miriainas' ther partner than as her opponent. In fact, an allfaround girl is she, one whose influence has been feltg for No life can be 'pure in its purpose and strong in its strife and all life not be purer and stronger thereby. H061 LUCILLE ELIZABETH TAYLOR French uLudHe' Hallwood. Virginia Temperancevillc High School Philomathean Literary Society: J. G. C.: Y. W. C. A. If naebody care for me I'll care for naebodyf' AINTY and chic is Lucille, Frenchified as her major course and her high T heels. The latest fad or the latest style can always be copied from Lucille, ' ' from her new haircut to her snappy shoes. Knowing that all this is true, Lucille is quite a critical person. Indeed, you have to watch your step when she is around, for Lucille doesn't in the least mind telling you what she is thinking. ' But idaintiness and the critical mold of her mind are not all of Lucille's char' acteristics. Docile though she may seem, she is certainly independent. She will listen most ,attentively while you explain why a certain thing should he done in a certain way, and you feel sure that you have convinced Lucille of the truth of your argument. But, alas! you are sadly mistaken, for Lucille immediately states You may he right, but Fm going to do it my own way -and she does, too. And still, these are not all of Lucille's characteristics. They are merely the outward indications of an inward force that has allowed her to win out in this endurance test called going to college. D071 VELVA LEWIS English Velva Madison, New Iersey Drew Seminary for Girls Philomathean Literary Societyg Associate Edi' tor, Gold Bug, '24, '25, Philo Representative on Debating Councilg Choral Club, '23, Powder Pulls, '24, '25, Honorable Mention, 't23g Assof ciate Editor, ALOHA, Secretary, Y. C. Club, '25, Class Basketball, '24, '25, I. C.g Y. W. C. A.: Y. C. Club, E. R. S. O. Eng Sunday School, '24, '25. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. HREE words, containing an aggregate of twentyffour letters, that best describe Velva Lewis? L'Clever, brilliant, versatile! You win! They fit! Her cleverness ranges all the way from designing a costume, which made her the embodiment of horror in a J. G. C. parade, to selling ALOHA pictures and actually getting the money for them. fNow, you know that it takes a clever person to do the latter., Her grades, and especially her A in Old English for the semester, testify to her subtlety of intellect. Y Her versatility? Heavens, she can do-and in a most creditable mEL1iUCJE,. ftoo-anything from writing snappy news items for the Gold Bug to rivalingi Miss Harris on the Baker Chapel organ. And along with all of these rather prodigious characteristics, it must not 'be forgotten that Velva has a fine capacity for friendship and for service. Since Velva is thus so richly endowed by nature, we predict for her a. future of great achievements. giosj MIRIAM STRANGE English i'Miriam Annapolis. Maryland Annapolis High School Philomathean Literary Society: I. C. C.: Y. VJ, C. A.: Y. VJ. C. A. Cabinet. '22, '23, '2-4. Vice' President 125: Philo Treasurer. '23: Secretary and Treasurer Debating Council. '25g Secretary ' Class, '23. '24g Associate Editor Monthly, '251 Assistant Eclitor'infChief, ALOHA: Honor Board, '25g Honorable Mention. '22: C-old Medal. '23. '2.4: Norment Prize Contestant. '23: Philo Pre' lims, '22, '23. '24g P. R. S. O. E.: Southern Maryland Club. Patient of toil, serene amidst alarms, Invincible in faith, inflexible in aimsf, ' O better picture of Miriam could be painted than the one which these lines bring before our minds. For how to describe her? A paragon, a veritable model in excellence of everything that is worth while. Her ability to judge between the right and the wrong, to distinguish the expedient from the inexpedient, her ability for leadership, have given to her the most ref sponsible and difficult positions on the Hill. Because of her capability, because of her perseverance, because of her integf rity, she is held in the highest esteem. Because she has been a friend, she has many friends. Her wit, her keen sense of humor, which assert themselves at the most unexf pected times, are ever sources of great delight to her friends. Spiritually and mentally, Miriam is a leader, whose influence has reached her friends in a Way never to be forgotten. A more admirable character, a dearcr friend, the Class of '25 does not boast. 51091 DOROTHY MARGARET MCALPINE Biology Dot Lonaconing, Maryland Central High School Browning Literary Society, Secretary of Browning, '24g Class Basketball, '22, '23, '24.g Varsity Basketball, '22, '23, '24, '25'g Y. W. C. A.: I. G. C.: Powder Puifsg W. W. Her laugh was like a rainbow Flushing from a misty sky. HO is it that comes, with all the abandon of a happy and. carefree child, to chase away the blues, and to convulse us with the account of her latest escapade? None other but our own merry Dot Her humor, her friendliness, her spirit of service, and her attractive personf ality, have made her essential to the happiness of her many friends. Dot has won for herself quite a name in athletics. During her four years she has been a star on the Varsity Basketball team. In the future, when we read of Dot's many accomplishments, we shall .only repeat what we have often said: She is such a peach of a girl that she could not help making for herself a place in the world. V Une thing is certain: if Dot can slip into the affairs of life as easily as she has slipped into parties during her college days, the future will hold only happif ness for her. 51103 . y y: . . .1 . . Q. Powder Pulls, 'Z-1. 'Z5g Choir. ALTHEA WILSLWN DAVIS French ..Al.. Barton, Maryland Barton High School Browning Literar Societ J G C Y W 2.3. 24. 27: Choral Club. YZ. '23. lt's the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear, Thais amakin' the sun shine everywlzeref' Q S the sunshine chases away the dewdrops, so do Al's smiles chase away the l'blues. As the harmony of singing birds and murmuring brooks A and' all things beautiful brings peace and inspiration to the soul of man, so do V','Al's songs bring peace and inspiration to those favored few who hear her. Independent as the bird that wings its flight o'er land and seag carefree as the babbling brook that, laughing and murmuring to itself, flows along to join the mightgyioceang just so Al goes her own way, rejoicing in the thought that some' one has been the happier for her coming. God had a minute speck of sarcasm, the right amount of seriousnessg a sprinkling of' tearsgx a liberal supply of wit and humor, a full measure of laughter, happiness, carefreeness, and independenceg a capacity for friendship. So God took these things, and made Al fllll SUSIE BELLE MATTHEWS French , Susie Parksley, Virginia, Parksley High School Philomathean Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. I. C. C.g Sunday School, Choral Club, '22, '23 Class Basketball, '23, '24, '25. Notl1ing,s so sacred as honor, And nothing so loyal as lovef' RCM the land with fried chicken and beaten biscuit blessed, comesASusieg and, like that same land, she is blessed with all that is good and true. Generous, straightforward, loyal, she is admired and loved by' all who know her. Cne sterling characteristic, which we recognize above all others, is her power to cultivate friendships-loyal and steadfast friendships, evervto be ffreasf ured. And she is lively, with a rep for being an able tease, a clever perpetrator of tricks, and a dependable scorer in any class contest. But, strange to- say, her favorite pastime-should it be relegated to the ranks of pastime?+is Ncarolingfl It seems to have a peculiar attraction for Susie at Christmas time-which is not to be wondered at-at parlor time, even at infbetween times. We will miss you dreadfully, Susie, but, with the consolation that our loss is another's gain, here are our best wishes for your success and happiness. 51123 MABEL ANNA SMITH French Smitty North Tarrytown, New York Tarrytown High School Philomathean Literary Society: Y. W. C. Y. C., G. C.g S. S.: N. M. A.: Choir: Class Basketballg Powder Puffs' Choral Clubg President, Y. J. C. Club, 'liz Secretary. S. S., Organist at S. S., VicefP1'esidcnt. Philo. '25- Honorable Mention, '24, To know her is to love liar. OU will all agree with us that a more lovable character, a more winning personality, or more versatile person has never graced our campus. Has one ever mentioned anything that she could not do? Never! Every phase of college life Ends her an active participant. She ranks high in her studies, excels in tennis and basketball, and is a devoted and untiring worker in the Y, in S. S. and in all her clubs and societies. An announcement of 'Tspecial music usually precludes the fact that Mabel is either going to sing or play. Among the Parlorites5' she has a reputation for revealing to the timid, backf ward, or declared womenfhaters all the pleasures of uparlorf' and then-we hate to admit it, for really it is the only cruel trait we find in her-she lets them drop, gently perhaps, but with an unmistakable air of finality. This fickleness, however, is not found in her relations with her friends among the girls, for a truer, kinder friend could not be wished for. Impulsive, yet loyal, gay, but sincereg capable and ambitious, could there be a better foundation for success? 51131 KATHERINE FRANCES MERRICK French L'Frances Barclay, Maryland Centreville High School Philomathean Literary Society, W. G. Y. W. C. A.: Philo Prelims, '22g 'Treas' urer of W. W., '25. But it was a maxim she had often tried, That right was -right, and there she would abide. OR many, many years the mills of the gods have been grinding out individf uals for life's drama. Never, however, have they ground ,Out any one to whom right is more truly right Her bearing, her very act, are indicaf tive of her unalterable belief in this creed. Never have they patterned any Orie who is more conscientious in all that she does, for to Frances a duty is something not to be shirked, rather, it is an opportunity to do one's best. Never have ,they produced any one more capable of accomplishing whatever she may undertake, for the assurance that Frances has assumed the responsibility of a task, is the assurance that it will be well done. , Nor can we overlook her straightforwardness of purpose, for this trait has been a controlling factor not only in her reaction to college, but also in 'her Whole attitude tovvard life. It has made her friendships a little truer than the average. It has made her achievements a little higher than the average. Bllt, best of all, it has formed the high ideals which are the index to her character. H141 3 MARGARET FRANCES PYLE History bkM3l'CiC.. Delta, Pennsylvania Highland High School Philomathean Literary Society: W. We J. Cv. C.: Y. W. A.g Harford County Club. A heart as soft, a heart as kind, A heart as sound and free As in the whole world thou ca11'st fihdfl O, you see, therels nothing wrong with Martie's heart. You might wonder 'p that she has any heart left-it has entered into so many friendships, it has been so often pierced by Cupid's darts. And Why are these lines applied to her? Because Martie is a true friend, one who will sympathize with you and help youg' one who will rejoice with you, and play with you. H - p Never daunted hy oppositiong never outclassed in argumentg never Wanting for ia witty retort, she has a mind of her own, and a will to speak it. These, in addition to her sunny disposition, her even ternpera ment, her personal attractivef ness, have Won for Marne quite a group of loyal friends. A51 af ,S-tudeiit, she has shown herself capable, as a girl, she has displayed her qualities of good 'sportsrnanshipg as a friend, she has proved herself worthy and true. msg CLARA BELLE REINECKE , English Clara Westminster, Maryland Western Maryland Preparatory Sohool V Browning Literary Society, I. Gp- C-3 F-,Bl S. O. E.g Browning Prelims, '22, 231 Powder Puiis. ' It is a staff to every wandering bark, Whose worthis unknown, although his height be taken. LARA is the little lady who has kept the majority of us guessing for many a long year. Truly, her smile, her interest in college affairs, her isiricerity, - have always been present, yet, somehow, we have felt that she has been keeping something from us, kidding us along . And now that we have come to know her better, we see theitrue .Clara- a lovelier and dearer Clara than we could possibly have imagined. Demure and - unpretentious is she, yet clever and capable. In the realm of music She CXCBISQ in fact, music seems to be both her vocation and her avocation. To sum up the attributes of Clara, we have a lovable personality, a 'charming individual, a unit of 525 of which we are very proud. ' 2 lf this be error and upon us proved, We never writ, nor no man ever loved. 51163 ANNA HARRIETTE REINECKE French Harriette Westmiiister, Maryland Westminster High School - Browning Literary Society: I. G. C. l'Happy am I, from care am freeg Why cwenit you all contented like me? ' HO -'does that remind you of? Why, there's only one person in our . ii Y telephone directory of friends who could possibly answer to that number. p For what does our Harriette worry about? Books? Foolish question, No. 999. Without cramming, without giving up a chance to have a good time, in 'ite study French, she has kept her average neckfandfneck throughout her college -days with the leaders of her classes. i Fliiends? 'Why should she? She loves them dearlyg she treats them squarelyg she does evenything in her power for themg so needless to say, she has hosts of Boys? 'And once again I say, why should she? It may bei thispcarefree, contented life of hers is due to the fact that she knows the Atihinglto do, and the right time to do it. She does what she thinks is best, and the results are all that can be desired. Many of tus would be vastly happier if we would adopt as our philosophy of life the ireinagrkalgly sane philosophy of this wise classmate of ours. 51173 LOLITA CAROLYN STERUNG Biology ' Bill Crisfield, Maryland Crisfield High School Browning Literary Society, VicefPresident '24, President '25'g Y. W. C. Ag W. W.g G. VicefPresident, Girls' Student Council, '25lg Class Basketball, '22, '23, ' 'let every mem have his whim, Wl1at's he to me, or I to hi-m?'7 O! One can't say Lolita-she's just Bill to us, and always will Y She had been on the Hill just two minutes when she received that appellation. We call her a regular fellow because she is ever ready for fun. We may even say that she is happyfgoflucky because she can throw careand worries Cof Physicsj to the four winds and indulge in a game of bridge thevivacity and utter abandon of a threefyearfold. You have heard of those people who talk with their eyes? Well, herefsone! Perhaps they say too much sometimes, because L'Bill is leaving with this philosophy: lf any man is fool enough to be in love with ine, 'thenihels 'GOO much of a fool for me to be in love with. H W just as Bill means to us her frivolity, her carefreeness, her pep, and the bubblingfoverfness of her nature, so Sterling conveys to us the 'deeper 'side of her character-her desire to do the right thing by every one, her squareness. This is the quality wh l hearts of a vast number of friends. Surely such qualities in one individual are rare. Here are Life., Health, Friends, Squareness-the Ingredients of Happiness. ich has assured for Bill a large and permanent' place in the fiisj MATTIE LOUISE THGMAS Biology Tom Sliowell. Maryland Berlin High School Philomathean Literary Society: Secretary of Philo, 7.2.1 W. W.: President of W. W., 24325: I. G. C.g Y. VJ. C. A. Unp1fete11tiou.s as a wild TOSG.H IKE unto the wild rose is Tom -content to grow by the wayside, sending out its fragrance, unaware of its charm, yet captivating all by its unpref l ,tentiousness and unaffectation. But, although content to be unpretentious, Tom has not passed through college unnoticed, for her air of individuality and style have grown upon us, 'til we are convinced that she rivals all Paris models in the way she dons her dudsf' Neither has Torn passed through college without assuming any responsif bility sinicollegeiactivities, for she has been active both as cofworker and as officer in her clubs and societies. Into whatever pursuit, Tom enters she pledges her' self earnestly and wholefheartedly, and always acquits herself creditably. Her earnestness, her kindness and generosity, linked' with her evenness of dis' position and consistency of temperament, have slowly but surely manifested them' selves, and, insso doing, have won for Tom a true and lasting popularity. 51191 Former WILBUR ALOYSIUS BEAN CLARENCE MOORE BOUIS ALVA PAUL BOYLES HARRY BLACKBURN DAVIS WILLIAM BATEMAN DRAPER JAMES MELVIN KAY ROBERT HOUSTON MACLEA WILLIAM LAWRENCE MILLER SARAH CHARLOTTE ASPLEN ETHEL MILDRED BISHOP CLARICE KATHRYN BOYLES DOROTHY COOPER ALICE REGINA HAGER Members OIF 925 MARY MYERS HESS GERTRUDE MENDENHALL HUNTER ETHYL DORCAS MCDONALD LENA ELIZABETH MARTIN ANNA ELIZABETH MERRICK ALICE FRANCES NEUBRAND MARY LANIER OGBURN PAULINE MARGARET PURNELL GLADYS MELBA STEVENSON HENRIETTA JANE TREAKLE MARY ELLYN TROTT THELMA WOOD HARRIET ADELE WINDFELDT Lest we forgetn H201 51211 History of the Class of 11925 Si historiam 'nostmm requirisQci'rcumspice. ND it shall come to pass that a great gift shall be given unto Western Maryland College, a gift worthy of the college upon which it is bestowed-and that gift shall be the Class of 1925 Thus decreed the Fates. It is true, the wisdom of that gift might have been doubted at nrst, for the hundred students who entered Western Maryland four short years ago were as unpromising a class of proverbially green freshmen as ever entered any halls of learning. But the Class of '25 soon proved their true worth. They had the right attif tude, they were here to know and to learn, and they were willing to work. At once they plunged into the whirl of college life in which they have ever since been active. In athletics the present Seniors have excelled. During all four years they have been represented on the varsities or football, baseball, and basketball. To two of their men came the honors of being chosen captain and manager of footf ball in their Junior year. For two successive years they had representatives on the AllfMaryland team-a signal honor in itself. In the annual football contest between the Frosh and Sophs the Class of '25 achieved both times a tie score, with a moral victory. They boast, too, several stars on the Girls' Varsity Basket' ball-the best girls' team in the whole State. In the realm of oratory the members of this class have distinguished them' selves. They owe their start to the Friday afternoon Smith Hall appearances. What agony that brings to mind! During their Sophomore year they obtained four of the six places on the society teams, both of which were led by Sophomores. The debating teams, the societies, the college at large, will be at a loss to fill the places vacated by those men and women of '25, who have so ably represented their college and societies, time and time again. We must not neglect to men' tion the College Players, for here we find true talent displayed. The Senior members of this group have most cleverly interpreted their roles in the amusing plays presented this past year. If the range of their extrafcurricular activities has been wide, their intellecf tual achievements have included an even wider scope. Their literary pursuits have taken many forms. The first original play written by members of '25 was presented during the Commencement Week of their Freshman year. nOver the Great Divide was a sketch contrasting a college of ancient Athens with a mod' ern college. In the same manner the members of this class have produced other 51223 Prophecy of the Class of ,ZS LCWLY and solemnly the large clock above the fireplace ticked away the hours of the night. Before tne smoldering fire sat a group of young peof ple-some dressed in evening clothes and some in sport togs-for they had just come in from a canoeing party on the lake. Sunny Lodge lay back about one hundred feet from Lake Pleasant, in the mountains of Virginia. Really, it doesn't seem like we have been out of college ten years, does it? asked Helen. The gentleman beside her smiled and answered. No, Helen, it doesn't. The time certainly has gone on wings. Believe me, Iam glad Katherine is in England, otherwise, we would not be going to have this housefpartyf' Holt continued. I told old man Ford about it, and, says he, 'Listen here, Charley, you've sold millions of cars for me in the last eight years. I'm just going to give each one in your class a new 1935 sport modelf Isn't that right, Helen?,' Yes, I'm proud of you, Charley. Mr. Ford sent small toy Fords to all the children at the Orphanage. We were so delighted. I understand that Hines drew up the plans for your new Crphanagef' broke in Darby. Dressed in the regalia of a U. S. general, Al cut' a very striking figure. Yes, replied Helen, and Evelyn did all the interior decorating. They are having splendid success working together, and their home up near Harrisburg is the most attractive place that you've ever seen. I preached in Harrisburg one evening, said Burkins, and they invited Susie and me out. Among their other guests were Gene Phares and Harver, who are among the leading financiers in Harrisburg, and altogether quite influential around that place. We enjoyed the evening immensely, and are anxious to have them visit us in our small parsonage. Dawson comes to see us often. You know, he's President of the Baltimore Conference, but too bashful to tell you, What say, ole man? And Sterling here, added Dawson, for once, is rather reticent concerning his own affairs. I'Ie's chief surgeon in the hospital at the Johns Hopkins Uni' versity. Lena and Bulah are head dietitians in the same hospital, and are makf ing very creditable records, I hear. Say, what is Anne Houck doing? She was always such a quiet person at college. This came from Fats, who was taking a rest after a strenuous season of big league games. - Why, I had a letter from her the other day, replied Clayton. She is traveling with the Swarthmore Chautauqua, reading short stories. At present she is giving 'The Woman Without a Country' which I wrote in jest about Katherine Richards. She says that it is making quite a hit. Well, to be perfectly frank with you, said Bish, 'Tm getting sleepy. It is 3 A. M. ' , and tomorrow we journey on to New York to meet the rest of the gang and then on to England. Let's give our class yell and put three Elma's on the end, because of her splendid hospitality here in her lovely lodge. We'll just leave Benny out because he's from the class of '24. 51243 Splendid suggestion, Senator Bishf and the hall resounded with Boomfchicf aflac! At about the same time another party was just dispersing in New York. This group from the class of '25 had come to the metropolis to pay homage to two of its members. Althea Davis, now famous because of her beautiful singing, and Gertrude Jones, one of the foremost accompanists, were with the Metropolitan Opera Company. Gertrude was accompanying for the noted Russian singer, lllsky! The theatre was crowded. Bender leaned over to speak to Virginia Bell. Watch the expression on Makosky's face. He could have that Russian hanged, I know. He certainly chose wisely when he started in law, but I never thought that he would be a judge in the Supreme Court. I don't know, Bender, responded Virginia, I never thought that you would be such an expert electrical engineer. Here you've already been in South America five years, just hauling in the money. Now, listen, Virginia, any one who is considered by all critics as belonging in the same class with jane Cowl, as you are, can't talk that way to me! It's too bad that Leona can't come, isn't it? said Virginia. She is head of a kindergarten school in Georgia, and right now can't get away. Frances Merf rick is in the same town. She has a music studio, and often we hear her over the radio. Ch, yes, I had a letter from Darby the other day, said Bender. He had just received telegrams from Dr. john and Dr. Link. Dr. John is president of Blue Ridge College. He can't come because of the commencement activities there. Cummings, who is Professor of Biblical Literature there, will not be able to join us, either. Link is in Texas, at the church where Mabel Smith has charge of Young People's work. Since it is impossible for both of them to be away at the same time, Link is remaining in order to let Mabel come. The curtain rolled down at this time. Mac had already left the box, and close after him went Toby. In a few moments they returned with Gertrude and Althea, and, with much laughter, they made their way out of the theatre. D Verna is expecting us up to her tea room. She has a lovely little place- Dew Drop Inn-and next to her Louise Thomas has a gift shop-Ye Olde Lan' terne Gifte Shoppe. They are having a great time holding their own in the life of this ole burgf' Verna buys some of her fruits from me and I send her all of her strawf berries, said Herbert Stephens. We raise fine strawberries, you know, in South Carolina. 'Deed they are fine, broke in Hudgins. Student Volunteer Work is strenuous, and I come up here for refreshments all the time. L'Here we are! called out Mac. Verna met the group with a My, but it is great to see you all. Some others of our class have already arrived.'7 Hi-there, Toby, ole scout, and how's Yale's fine coach tonight? rang out Kelly's voice. 51253 playsg they have written stories, essays, and poetry. Their scholastic attainmcnts, too, must not be scorned. Did not the student body vote one of their class the best woman student on the Hill? Neither are they lacking in the social graces. The class has always been a congenial oneg indeed, the number of true strikes found in '25 is proof of this. They also boast the most ardent lovers. At the Hallowe'en party, which it is the custom for the Sophomores to give, they endeavored to separate these strikes. But alas! for words nor schemes could sever them. Parties and picnics, all have been times for much fun and laughter, because of the original and clever ideas always at the command of that large group of entertainers in '25. Class spirit and the loyalty of one to the other are echoed in the refrain of their class song: We'll stand by each other through thick and thin, Though our college days be o'er. Unconsciously, these '2 5 ers have assumed the leadership in the various phases of college life. To their presidents who so capably lcd them, as a class, through these four years, goes much of the credit for their success as leaders of others. And so, from the ranks of irresponsible, unsophisticated freshmen, have come to the front athletes, orators, scholars, leaders, We say this of them, not boast- ingly, but with a pride, justifiable because they have made the most of their opportunities, and have developed themselves into allfround men and women. The college career of the Class of '25 has come at a time which is of signifif cant importance to Western Maryland College. It is what may be called a 'tranf sition era. During their four years here they have seen the completion of Hoffa Field, the erection of McDaniel Hall, and the great drive to raise the funds necf essary for the establishment and perpetuation of a Greater Western Maryland. They are glad, we are sure, that they have been students here during such a period, for they have experienced the conservatism of the old, and the tendency of the new to branch out into new fields of endeavor. Such an experience is to be valued, it is one of which less fortunate students might well be envious. Thus endeth the history of the Class of 1925-a class which has striven to uphold the traditions of the past, to achievepsometlr-ing worth while during its college days, and to build high ideals toward which to work in the future. 51233 just great, and how's my bachelor doctor coming? Toby, you should have been here last week. Ogburn came up from North Carolina. He's Dean at the High Point College, you know. And Bob and Unc Reynolds, who have been globeftrotting, came down from a Hshing trip in Canf ada. Say we didn't have a hot time! No bachelor stuff for us then, I'm tellin' ou! Y The greetings were over, and all were seated at the tables. At the far end of the Inn was a stage. A handsome satin curtain was slowly rising. To the side of the stage stood a small man. A familiar voice announced: Ahem! Ladies and gentlemen! An audible whisper came from the room- Weihrauch! Again the voice. 'EI extend to you greetings. I feel rather em' barrassed in this position. I am accustomed to an invisible audience. I have been announcing from Station G. A. S. Our program this evening will be car' ried out by our own class members. And in a very pleasing manner, Emily danced, Oliver gave an original hu' morous reading, and Ben Price sang a few popular numbers. Then all in the Inn sang the class song. Emily was head of a dancing school in Syracuse, New York. Betton was traveling with the Lyceum Bureau, being their foremost humorist. As for Ben, he was President of the Western Clock Company, La Salle, Illinois, specializing in the perfecting of Baby Bensf' Finally, Kelly said: It is late, and tomorrow we sail for England. Let's give our yell and call it a night! And so in New York as in Virginia, Boomfchicf aflac rang out loud and clear. A great throng was gathered on the wharf the following day. The ine ship Maryland was just pulling out. There were some sad young people left behind. HI wanted to go so badly, but this time of the year is treacherous and a nurse cannot always be the chooserf' sighed Adele. And I have a month's school work to finish up,'1 Knauff said. This draf matic work in the Carroll County Schools is exceedingly trying. Well, said Beaver, I've been teaching chemistry at Vassar for ive years, and this is the first time that we have remained open until the middle of June! You all talk. Here I have to be in Baltimore simply because the Head of the Personnel Department at Hutz,ler's must be in the store during the month of Junef' L'Well, Margaret, don't act that way, said Erances Terrell. My work as Dean of Women at our own Alma Mater has shown me that patience is, indeed, a virtue. And I must go back to South Carolina, said Sallie Lou. 'Tm writing a book about lizards, and this is my laboratory season. We'll go to the next reunion, anyway, said Dorothy McAlpine -'-. My husband and I are leaving by aeroplane tomorrow for Alaska. So, best luck till we meet again, and don't forget to write! The small groups had grown to be a small crowd. All of the young people on board the Maryland were comfortably seated. Miriam Strange, the girls at Camp Maqua were mighty pleased with you. The adventures that they had with you proved to them that you Executive Secf 51263 retaries of the Y. W. are quite the finest people. And as Councilor at Camp Maqua, Maine, I have been instructed to extend to you an open invitation to come to us whenever you can, said Florence. Thank you, said Miriam. The series of articles that you wrote concernf ing Camp Maqua, Velva, were masterpieces. Oh, I thank you, but, say, have you read Dorothy Baughman's latest treatise on English grammar? 'INow, Velva, no fair! said Dot. I wish that you would gaze at Myra and Bob, an example of happy matrimony, I should say, and both doing social service work, too! Ethel Horney turned around to Trader and said, Say, 'Broncf that was a splendid address that you gave in behalf of the World's Christian Federation of Churches. I was in Chicago, representing the Department of Education of Teachers' College, and so I went around to hear youfl HI didn't know that you were in Chicago then. Alfred was there at a meet' ing of the World Federation of Bankers. And we had a dandy little party, didn't we, Rice? Should say we did. Sorry that we didn't know that you were in town, said Rice. I've been mighty interested in the work that you've been doing in the slums of Detroit, Lucille, said Edna. I hear, however, quite a different story about your evenings! Edna, you embarrass me! How are you coming with your private school for girls? Eine Clara and Harriette are instructors with me, you know. And Vivian here is head of the department of costume designing. And so the days on the water passed, brimffull of happy gossip. Finally, in the distance loomed up the shores of England. I'Iurray! shouted the boys. The boat had just gotten into the harbor when two iineflooking chaps rushed up. Hi-there, Tuck and Wilbur! the entire gang called. All here safe and sound? Great! Think we have enough cars to get us all out to the manor. We have twelve, anyway. 4 And with much rush and noise all were finally seated in the cars. Thirty minutes later the message was passed from car to car: The estate on the hill to the right is fair Katherine's mansion, and our home for ten days. Slowly they drove up the winding pathway, The sun was just setting, flood' ing the grounds with golden red shadows. All breathed a happy sigh of conf tentment. Cn the piazza stood a group of young people waving merrily. Kath' erine stepped forward after all were assembled and said, g'Welcome to My Ladv's Manor, Class of '25 All were made at home and in a few moments dinner was announced. ' Well, Tuck, how goes the art school? Eine, thanks, mighty glad that I, came over here to Paris. 'LYou'll be a master one of these days, said Mary Warfield. '!And how 51273 about Mrs. Goodgold, Mary jane? She told a friend of mine that she had never before had such an efficient and agreeable companion. Thanks I was reading to her the other evening from a collection of your poems. She is so fond of them. Yes, they are splendid, said Ellen. Une evening Tubby and I read far into the night. We had just returned from a journey to the suffering people in the interior of India. It was so refreshing to read your poems of the widefopen spaces. The minister at the Mission told us, Vernelda, that you had passed through that settlement a year ago, but that you were now in Yokohama, said Tubby. 'LYes, Mary Mehring and I are working with the japanese. You are quite fortunate in having Kathryn Hatton so near you, Katherine. Ask her about her Earl, responded Katherine. She is leading a lively English life! 'LBy the way, 'Devilf what were you doing at Monte Carlo? cut in Trice. 'LOh, just taking a look at the place. I'm reporting for the National Geo' graphic Magazine and they wanted a writeup. Now, what are you doing? I've got a message for you first. I was down in Italy last week and met Miriam jones. She is private secretary and interpreter traveling with a company of United States oflicials. She sends her best wishes and is sorry that she can't be here. And now I'm going to tell you about Bill Sterling. She's still in Honolulu, Head of the schools on the Island. How 'bout it, Bill? L'That's all right, Tom. How 'bout the girl who played with you in mixed doubles at Rouen? You are surely following in Tilden's steps. And Ritchie right along with you as your manager. I'm for you two! Now ask Chalky what he is doing for humanity. Oh, I've got a job, I have. I'm director of the Radio Film Company. We broadcast every one of our pictures. Ask our fine archaeologist here. Great stuff, said Taylor. One night down on the Nile, my company and I set up our radio. The first thing that we picked up was 'It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo'-a comedy. And we were almost perishing for rain. Haven't heard from you, Lelia. Understand that you are Girl Scout Execuf tive in England. Yes, I'm here for four years. And so, far into the night the gay chatter continued. Finally it was sugf gested that, as there were to be ten days of this happy reunion, the party should disband for the night. So gathered together in England, the class of 1925 sang out softly: We'll stick by each other through thick and thin, Though our college days be o,er. H281 From our chazn thzs lmlc has allen In the east the star has set But engraved on memory 5 tablet I5 the name we ll ne er forget Qlgnn 1Hranrw Mruhvr A ilkuihfnl Snxhent A Nuhlr -Lflrahm A Qhumg fxample A usvful :mil Pffrrtune Servant in C5811 iltlfl 1Hvlln1nn1zm Lfinrn imlarrh 111 15112 Ewh 4Ia111mrg 111 1525 1' , l J 17 pf no , lv. - . .-,, .- y 4 , Q ,- Q 4 1 v mol H311 JUNIO F l 51293 Ezsxj CLASS OFFICERS President Secretary WILLIAM SCOTT VEASEY SARAH RUTH JONES ViC6'PY6Sid6Hf Historian G. MCDONALD GARRETT EUNICE VIRGINIA PITTMAN Tfeaswef Pfopheress WILLIAM BALLARD WARD FLORENCE AMELITA MESSICK junior Class LLEVVELLYN LEE ASHBURNE ........... ...Ashbume BENJAMIN SCOTT BENNETT. . . .... Scott JOSEPH FRANKLIN BONA .... ..... I oe HENRY PANCOAST BOWEN. . . .... Bowen FREDERIC NELSON BOWERS ........ . . .Freddie MAXWELL ELLSWORTH BURDETTE. . . . . .Max SMITH LEROY BYHAM ........... .... B y CHAPIN WALKER DAY. . . .... Chap IRA MOLER DINKLE .... .... I Ta ALBERT STEELE FARVER .... .... B ack H331 WILLIAM CACY FEDDEMAN ..... GAITHER MCDONALD GARRETT. . . WILLIAM PRESTON GRACE ..... FRANK WILLARD GRIPPIN .... FLYNN FRANCIS GRUBER ..... WILLARD LEE HAWKINS. . . GEORGE ALFRED HELWIG. . . LOUIS FRANK HIGH ...... ARTHUR RAY HULL ........ RICHARD SIRMAN HURLEY .... JOHN DALLAS JOHNSON. . . WILBUR ARTHUR JONES .,... WALTER MARION MICHAEL .... CHAUNCEY CAULK NUTTALL. . . WILLIAM HENRY PRICE ..... NELSON BOYD RAWLINGS. . . JAMES EDWARD REAMY ........ ALLEN THEODORE RICHARDSON HARRIS WILLIAM RICHMOND. . . GERALD EMIL RICHTER ..... GEORGE NELSON SHOWER .... GEORGE WILLIAM SPANGLER. . . CHARLES ADDISON STEWART. . . RICHARD GABRIEL STONE ...., GEARY LEE STONESIFER ....... CHARLES EDWARD SUBOCK, JR. . . WILLIAM SCOTT VEASEY ..... FRANCIS WILLARD WALTER. . . WILLIAM BALLARD WARD .... ROBERT HENRY WEAGLY ...... WILLIAM AUGUSTINE WEECH. . JOHN DUDLEY WILLIAMS ..... CHARLES ROLAND WILSON. . . LILLIAN BAKER ............... DOROTHY ELEANOR BEACHLEY. . ETTA RUTH BENSON .......... GLADYS SETTLE BENSON. . . MARIE FRANCES BLOCHER. . . MARGARET ANNE BOWERS .... PAULINE PALMER CHAMBERS. . . ROSE CLEMENTINE CONAWAY.. CATHERINE DAVIS COONAN .... MARY LOUISE CROSSMAN ...... ELIZABETH JANE DEEEENBAUGH. . . SERENA GIBSON DRYDEN ........ 1cDeceaSed 51343 ...Bill . . . .Pete .. . .Grace . . .Grip . . . .Lynn . .Willard . . . .George ...High ...Art ....DiclQ . Country ......Bib . .Michael ....C.C. ....Bzll ....Pete ......Berk . .Skipper Richmond ......Rich . . . .George . . . .George . . . .Buzz . . . .Dick . . .Geary . . .Suhbie ..... . .Bill ....Weary ....Ballard . .Weagly ....Weech ....f.D. . . . .Roland . . .Lillian . . . .Dee . . .Ruth . . .Gladys . . . . .Marie .Margaret . . . . .Paul . . .Rose . . .Kitty . . . .Lou . . . .Betty . . .Serena JESSIE SLO.-XN FINRBINE .... MARY FRANCES FISHER ...... KATHERINE REBECCA POUTZ ...... RUTH WENTZELL HARRYMAN ..... VESTA ELIZABETH HLUCKENSMITH.. SARA RUTH JONES .............. IRMA GRACE LAXVYER .......... ELIZABETH ROBINSON LEIZE.-XR .... RUTH ELIZBETH LENDERKING. . . MARGARET VAN LIMES ....... ENA ROSE LONG .................. MARJORIE THOMPSON MCXVILLIAMS. . . ANNE SOPHIA MARKER ........... FLORENCE GENEVIEVE MASSEY .... FLORENCE IQXMELIT.-X MESSICK .... MARION SYDNEY MOORE ..... LLEWELLYN PAINE OTTO ..... EUNICE VIRGINIA PITTMAN ...... XIIRGINIA GERARDINE PRITCHARD .... MARY LEONARD RICE ...,....... LOUISE ELIZABETH RICHARDSON. . . DOROTHY MONTELL ROBINSON ..... ELIZABETH MCLEYNE SOMERVILLE.. ELIZABETH HIRINES STUBBS ........ KATHARINE AUGUSTA SULLIVAN .... KATHLEEN MADONNA TODD .... MARY PAGE TURNER ......... CAROLINE RINEHART WANTZ. . . JENNIE LOUISE WHALEY ..... LIDA VIRGINIA WHEELER. . . MABEL VIRGINIA VJRIC-HT. Y 51353 . . . .fessie .....FiS1'l.ET . . ..Katl'Ieririe . . . . .Harry . . .Vesta . . .Iorisey . . .Irma . . .Betty , . .Ruth . . .Lirnes .....ErIa ...Margie .....Armie ....TorrIrny ........Iack Mary Arm .....,.Otro .....Iane . . . .Gerry . . .Mary . . .Louise . . .Dottie . . . .Sorner . . . . .Stubbs . . .Katharine ...Toddy .....Page . . .Caroline . . .Whaley ....Girmy . . . .Mabel The History of the Class of l92,6 HY write a history of the Junior Class? Has it not heretofore led a rather obscure and unobtrusive life in the annals of our college? In the Fall of '22, when the class nrst embarked on its higher educational career, it entered into an environment quite different from high school life and correspondingly unfamiliar to many of its members. Never will the class forget that year-a year to the class of 1926 of persecution at the hands of the Sophof mores. For unsophisticated men and women nominally classed as Freshmen to enter into the conditions prescribed for them was, indeed, a revolution in their mode of living. . In that year the most notable event for the class was the SophomorefFreshman Football game, the score of which, after a hard, close contest, was O to O. The men of the class were introduced to society in the annual Hallowe'en party, and the stunts which they performed on that occasion were, indeed, enjoyable. The second year was one of utter sophistication when the Sophomores-as Lords of the Campus, endeavored to bring to light many worthwhile truths which had, before this discovery, entirely escaped all predecessors. The class team won laurels in the annual MudfCombat, known in other vicinities as interfclass football, for this time the Sophomores were victorious. In interfclass baseball the winning of the cup by the Sophomore team speaks for itself. The Hallowe'en party can be called the crowning event on the class social calendar, for it was on this occasion that the class made its entrance into society as host to the college. Though several of the most loyal members have dropped from the ranks of the class of '26, their memories will live on through remaining college days. The work they would have done on the Hill rnust be included in the duty of the class. The loss of such men as Gruber, Hall, and Duncanimust be apparent to any class. As this third year is closing and the class assumes its rightful position in cole lege life, in the effort to make of the college a Greater Western Maryland, the real history of the class of 1926 will begin. H361 E um-I5 X - 0 GMI 573' ,N x 3 .,., I , wwf , 5 M ' 'N . 1 yn ' I j !' lql Nj- , 4' ......:f ,XLT Q n X A X XTNN. -:iff ' af::3.:1 NNYEQX X '-5- E 4, ' ' WJ -. .xl I I E2-I sslalizs. ? iffy J H371 42i Kaul J CHESS OIHEIGGES President Secretary JAMES CWENS R. VIRGINIA HASTINGS VicefPresiderIt Historian BESSIE S. HAYMAN MAUD E. BROWN Treasurer Prophetess U. GRANT WILLIAMS MIRIAM I. ROYER Sophomore Class GEORGE STANSBURY BAKER ........ GEORGE MARSHALL BENNER .... EDWARD THEODORE BUCK ..... GEORGE ROBERT COLE ....... JOSEPH LAWRENCE COOPER. .. OWEN ROBERTS DOOLEY. .. THOMAS HOWARD EATON. . . HERBERT LEE ELLIOTT ...... GEORGE ALLEN FLAHERTY .... ELBERT MILTON HANNOLD .... VJILLIAM TILYARD KEMPEL ..... JOHN HENRY ABNER LAXVSON .... HARRY GILMORE LIPPY ......... JOSEPH EDWARD MCKINSTRY .... JAMES MOUGHAN MCMILLAN. . . f139J . .Bake . . .Bermer . .Back . . .George . .Coop ...Dooley ....'Tom . .Hero . .Mike . Chalk Kempel Lawson .....Gil ...Mac ...Bo GEORGE HAMMOND MYERS. . . JAMES HERBERT NICHOLS.. . JAMES OWENS ............ CHARLES KENNETH PERRY. . . EDWARD EZRA ROSENSTOCK .... WALTER DEFOREST SECRIST .... CRAWFORD WARFIELD SHOCKLEY. . . FRANK PAUL SILLIN ........... WALTER RALPH SMITH. . . FOSTER OWEN SPEICHER. . . SOLOMON LEE STARTT. . . HARRY PAUL STEWART. . . PAUL GILBERT STRAYER ,.... GEORGE MILTON SULLIVAN. . . CLIFFORD MORRISON TAYLOR .... WILLIAM BOWSER THOMAS. . . ALBERT TOZZI ............. WILLIAM PERRY TRAIL ..... JOSEPH YOUNG UMBARGER .... ROBERT MGILI-IENNY UNGER. . . JOHN EDMUND WALSH ...... MILLARD CRAWFORD WARD .... DONALD EARL WILLARD ..... EZRA BAXTER WILLIAMS .... ULYSSES GRANT WILLIAMS .... JOHN FREDERICK WOODEN, JR.. . LEWIS KLAIR WOODWARD, JR.. . . ELIZABETH GRAHAM BEMILLER. . . . . . HILDA BLOOMQUIST ........... SUSIE ELIZABETH BOYER. . . HALEL MOORE BRATT. . . MAUD EWELL BROWN .... T HELMA MAUD COMLEY. . . T HELMA RIDGELY CROSS ...... MARIAN LOUISE CURLING ...... BARBARA MARGARET DUTTERER. . . CATHERINE ROGERS EDWARDS. . . MILDRED JOSEPHINE ELGEN .... NORRENE MAY EVERHART. . . PHILENA FENBY ............ MARION HOOVER FERGUSON .... BLANCHE CAROLYN FORD. . . R. VIRGINIA HASTINGS .... BESSIE STAGG HAYMAN .... RUTH HUBBELL .......... LOUISE LLOYD HUGHLETT .... HELEN VIRGINIA HUNTER... EMILY WHITE JONES ..... ANNE LAUDER ...... H403 .. . .Jack ...Nick ...Jim ...Perry . . . . .Ez ...Wallie ...Shock ....Sil ....Smith ... .Speich ...Levi ...Fats ...Gibby ...Silly ...Clif .....Bill . . .Tozzi . . .Trail . . . .Joe . . .Bob . . . .Ed . . .Mil . . .Jess . . . . .Ez . . .Giant . . .Johnnie . . . . .Lew . .Bemillev Bloomquist . . . . . .Sue . . . .Frau . . .Maud . . .Comley . . .Thelma . . .Mannie . . .Dutty . . .Eddie . . . .Milly . .Evevhart . . . .Fenby . . .Freddie . . . .Fordie . . .Ginnie . . . .Bess . . .Ruth . . . .Wees . . .Ginnie . . .Jonesie . . .Anne ESTHER ROXANNA LAWDER. . . EVA ELIZABETH LYNCH .... . . . IRENE TOWNSEND MCDORMAN. DOROTHY LOUISE NYGREN ..... ADDIE HORTENSE PETTIT .... EMILY JONES PICKETT ..... MERCIA ELLEN RAYME ....... RUBY MARY ELIZABETH REED. JOY CHRISTIE REINMUTH ..... MARTHA CWENS RICE. . . OLIVE LILY RICHMOND .... VELMA IRENE RICHMOND ..... SADIE ELIZABETH ROSENSTOGK. . . MIRIAM IRENE ROYER ........ MARGARET ELIZABETH SMITH. . ROSALIE SMITH .............. ANITA APPLEGARTH SPEDDEN. ANNIE HORRELL SPENCER ..... BERTHA FERGUSON WADDELL. . MINNIE WARREN ........... VIRGINIA BEAUCHAMP WILSON. . . GERTRUDE VIRGINIA WRIGHT. . H411 .Esther . . .Evie .Reenie . . .Dot . .Perm .Pickett . .Merc . .Ruby ...........foy M451 'Ri Martha chmond .Velma Tewdie . .Mims .Smitty . . . .Rosalie . . .Nita .Annie . . .Befrt . . . .Minnie . Ginnie . Ginnie The History of the Class of 1927 N the fall of 1923 another class appeared upon the Hill, The newcomers, one hundred in number, composed the class of 1927. It was disclosed that the title of the class was 'kFreshman, and that only through the successful conquest of Knowledge could the class hope to receive a name with a higher meanf ing. The Honorable Sophs tried very hard to force the class into a humble position by their haughty attitude, but their efforts were in vain. Early in the year the timidity characteristic of all verdant Freshmen was banished by a Fresh' man Frisk, which the Junior class sponsored, on the old athletic field. This event introduced the class to the social life of the college. It was evident from the outset that the class of '27 was to be an athletic one. Six members of the class secured berths on the Varsity squad in their Freshman year. The class also found representation in basketball, baseball, and wrestling. The Girls' Varsity Basketball Squad was composed of six cofeds of the class of '27. In stressing the athletic side of life the students must not be overlooked. We have some mighty fine students among our number. In its keen interest in athf letics the class has not forgotten the intellectual side of life. The class has ever kept to the fore the conquest of Knowledge. . The class returned to Western Maryland College in the fall and immediately was organized into a united body. The first venture was the Hallowe'en party. On the eve of that night one saw the Gym looking more beautiful than ever beforeg Farmer Brown and his wife welcoming at the gate lads and lassiesg goblins and ghosts peeping between the corn shocks, every one entering into the joy of the occasion. It was acclaimed the most successful party ever staged within the Ex' perience of those present. The results of the class games do credit to the class of '27. It was not from lack of spirit or grit that '27's boys were twice defeated by six points on the grid' iron. Any onlooker from the sidelines of those muddy battles will vouch that a moral victory was due the losing team. For two years the feminine Basketeers have come forth from the class games with the laurels. They have, by their Vic' tories, secured for the class the title of Class Champions. The class of '27 is represented in all worthy phases of college life. Her mem' bers are found in athletics, Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., and the Literary Societies. Throughout all her undertakings, class spirit has been the motive power which has regulated all the successes and failures of '27. It has strengthened her memf bers when failing and spurred them on to even greater things in their successes. It has given them that vigor and determination which are necessary in all activif ties. H423 I Lwll Freshman Class lester adams ............. alvin theodore albright.. . . wilson king barnes ...... william raymond bay ..... clarence henry bennett .... samuel george bennett ..... harry Wesley biggs ......... samuel hollinger bryant .... william moore burroughs .... francis lyon carpenter .... arthur beall cecil ........ carlyle george clawson .... harold miles cotton ....... martin warner diffendal ..... wilson lee forbes .... frank daniel gernand ..... charles luther goodhand ..... randolph alpheus horine .... wade hampton insley. hubert kenneth johnson ..... john paul lambertsonf .... allan morris lankford.. ..... granville musgrove leaman .... paul tolson legg ........... james Walton lusby. . . john aaron mears ..... everret francis meredith ..... carl francis merrill. . ..... henry norman nicklas .... henry charles osborne . jacob donaldson parr .... jacob arnold peterson. .. donald thorn phillips ,... fulbert culbreth polk .... john nevin ports ...... egbert lyle quinn ....... thomas wyndom reed .... john jacob reinecke .... charles edgar rensch.. edwin james roberts ..... clifford aldis robertson ..... harold simmerman .... james briscoe sites ..... chester louis smith .... 51453 . . . . .adams . . . .albright . . . . .bafrnes .bill . . . .bennett .....sam ....biggs .....sam .-....bill . . . .carpenter .......ceczl ....clawson . . .COtt0'l'7, . . . . .TYLC1-Tl: ... .forbes ......frank .goodhand ......andy ....wade . . . .johnson ......paul . . . . .lankford . . . .leaman . . . .colonel . . . .lusby ......jack . . . .mevedith . . . . .merrill . . . .nicklas . . . .osborne . . . . .donald .....pete .....don .....polk ....ports ....quinn ....tom .....jol1n .....'renscl1 ...Hjimmie .........clijj: simmerman ........si1:es ...'reds william owings stone. . . joseph Shaw stoner, jr.. charles alvin summers .... clarence joseph Walsh. . . edgar trostle weigle .... eugene collins Woodward. . william edgar vvoodyear denver rossford young .... frances faye andrews. . . mary helen baker ...... mabel elizabeth barnes.. louise marie baus ...... mary alee bennett ...... mary belle bevard .... kathryn bryan ....... helen eugenia butler. . . laura rachel campbell. . . mildred gertrude Carnes. mary elizabeth cover .... elizabeth hyland davis .... mary estelle dryden .... georgia berry early .... martha maurine engle.. alice cornelia freeny. . . ruth french ........... dorothy lyle gilligan. .. helen frances hamblin. . . gladys irene hamme .... elsie may held .... . .... . mary rebecca hull ...... laura augusta hutchins .... kathryn elizabeth jarrell. katherine frances j ohnston .... grace henry jones ...... grace carol kelbaugh ....... leota virginia kolb ..... nancy pauline leonard. . eva katherine logue .... elizabeth bell love .... edith olivia lynch ...... esther emma marsh .... dorothy virginia mellott. margaret mae mills ........ eleanor louise musgrove margaret rebecca myerly ..... beulah elizabeth norman. . . maj .bill . . . .stoner . . .SUTHTVLCTS ......joe ......cap woodwavol ......bill . .defray . . .frankie . . . .helen . . ..mabel . . .baus . . . .alee . . .billy . . . . .kitty . .helen ....laufra . . . .CLLTTLCS ....cove'r ....betty ....ma'ry . . . .georgia ......pac . . .freeny . .frenclflie . . . . . .dot . .laamblin . . .hamme . . . . .elsie . . . . .lmll ....lau1'a ...upinli .kathevfine . . . . g-race . . . . grace ......leota Upauline ......eva ....betty -..lynch ....ma'rsl1 ....dot . .... mae . . . .eleanofr . . .myerly . . . .betty elizabeth cooper phillips .... miriam alaine pittinger ,... mary eleanor reese .... .. . anna shriver reifsnider. . . margaret reinecker ........ .. thelma madeline richardson. . . ruth howard schlinke ..... margaret roberta sentman. virginia amanda schockley. thelma rigler shriener ..... mildred louise sidaway.. . . . alice mae small ........ mary elna spitler ...... anna ellsworth Swann. . . elizabeth may tober .... roselda fowler todd .... mabel sterling warde .... elizabeth warren. . . . . . josephine warren ......... margaret louise willinger.. margaret estelle wilson .... hilda mabel young ,..... fl 51471 . . . . .betty . . . .pittinger . . . .TCCSC .....llT'LTL . .margie . .thelma . . . .ruth . . . . .bob .virginia . .thelrna . . .sidaway . . . .alice . . .elrna . . . .arma . . .robe . . .rose . . .rnabel . .warren josepl1irie willinger margaret ...Hhilda The History of the Class of 31928 O the disinterested upperfclassmen the date September 15, 1924, may have been merely the beginning of another college year, but to many individuals it meant the beginning of what promised to be a great adventure. This date saw many take an entirely new step in life-the experience that comes but once-that of entering college. On that date the class of '28 matriculated at Western Maryland College. This innocent and unsophisticated crowd survived the traps and pitfalls of the process of registering, and was 'dnally assigned to regular work. The outfoff place feeling gradually gave way to the atfhome feeling. The class of '28 was getting acquainted. On the night of September 17, the class of '28 was led forth in a body to be formally introduced to the class of '27, After a very enjoyable, though somewhat confusing, evening of speeches, songs, and dancing, the party disbanded and the individuals returned to slumber. A few days after the Sophomore reception the class of '28 was presented with the Constitution and Byflaws by which the conduct of its members would be modeled. Any misunderstanding or misinterpretation of these articles was promptly done away with by the obliging class of '27. As the days slipped by, the class of '28 became more organized and in a few weeks' time an entertainment was given by the class of '26 for the class of '28. This entertainment, however, was of a different nature-being a getftogether party where the class of '28 might meet the members of the class of '26. The next event of importance to the class of '28 was the Hallowe'en party. On that memorable night when spooks prowl and ghosts walk, the class of '28 was called upon to provide entertainment, and responded nobly. Each and every member of the class did his utmost to add to the festive occasion, and many were the original and witty acts which were carried off with great enthusiasm and success. But now comes one of the greatest and most important events in the class history-the FreshmanfSophomore football game. The rain fell for hours before the game, but, nevertheless, the students appeared on the field to lend support and encouragement to their favorite team. Through the slush and rain and mud and cold the team of the class of '28 battered its way to 6ftofO victory. As a result of this victory, the class of '27 showed its spirit and sportsmanship by dropping several of the laws governing the individuals of the class of '28. When spring came around, interest livened, for the interfclass basketball games were approaching. The Freshman class responded nobly, and in an extra' series game was nosed out for the championship. After these varied happenings, the affairs of the class of '28 quieted down. Peace once more descended upon its members and order reigned. The year was drawing to a close, and the history of the Freshman year of the class of '28 was ended. msg FWQW5 1:1491 foul Preparatory SIchOOl Fourth Tear ANDREW IVIURR.-XY ADAMS ......... FRANCISCO ARRIET.A ............... JOSEPH N,ATH.-XNIEL B.-XUMGARTNER. WILLIIAM CHARLES HOLLAND.. ARTHUR CARROLL LONC ...... RAY WILBUR MCROEIE ..... GEORGE EDWARD SHRIVER ..... FRANCIS BLACKMAN MYERS. .. MARY EDNA MYERS .......... MARION CORNELIA STEVENSON ...... Thircl 'Year GEORGE CRASS BAUMCARTNER ...... WILMER VARDEN BELL ...... RAMON GARCIA CAREIA ...... CLIFTON ELLNVOOD CUSTARD. . . WELDON GRIFFITH DAXVSON. . . WILLIAM BURTON SANDERS. . . VJAYNE WILTON THOMPSON. . . MARY HENRIETTA BARNARD .... DOROTHEA ANNA BISHOP ...... MARION KATHERINE HURLEY.. SARA ELIZABETH ISAACS ...... ELIZABETH LLOYD POWELL. . . KATHARINE ELOISE RIDGELY .... RUTH REGINA VANHORN ...... MERILLAT CHIDESTER WILLS.. img . . .Adams . . .Arrieta ......Ioe . . .Dutch . . .Shorty ...,.Mae . . . .Shriver . . .Farmie . . . .Mary . . . .Steve . . .George . . . . .Bell . . .Carbia . .Custard . .Dawson ......Sormy Thompson ....Mary .....Bish . . .Marion . . . .Sally . . .Powell . . .Eloise . . . .Ruth . .Merillat Um KZ CE ,qvQ F I QU Aihlriirn R55 . A- - u - B A. - ui' I 'Q . XQ U-733 WE WILL ALWAYS LOVE THEE r' H5 VL'-1J:ldpLJJUgql2w we ww J, , W-ai, mm --n,......1...m sn-.v.,.., ru 11.2 . -.,7.:.. -f-.5 4.2: -' 'I J' I 5 +A, Q. . .... 3 .. L 1 E pqg.Q,1g4iL7ggp , ,L i?'f'A'L,E'5 F. -,lg J,lJ,:g' i Uwe Ne Shilk T'e'21' 90 --ab'-T HN- xfakll. S 5 ,F-FF 5 :. 1?EfiHJf'm f H MW L 5 F525 ' f E: YE? 21119953 SH J- I Fond M Q,,,TT,Le mu 0 g,.,,,w., me L-hw eafna 4 EF.::::::,-:E:: Ei 5l: E: ::E:'::: .1 ja 'I '1 'f I ' 55- 4 :J , .- 'LF 3 L H5 iwizm 4 FEPLEQ if A ,if r Eg Heir E :wmv-Q em. 'Vans GY' Yu' ev ' dui f'5'4: t 4-'JFQPJ EvF9Ii,gEJ J 5: IE-E g E F -ti? rl-L , LJ - -f m Mn, and ww-.fe af. t-.M 1-.us byuwnm.-.-um.. 1-.pr -ld NN-NMC, n i. Ti . -515 .:u--....... E..:,:.,. , . 9 3- . - k J 3 jg .-'far-df? Ezj a D541 fqbt 351, f 1 f9sI3 Resume 1924 lfiootlball Season HE football season of Western Maryland this year was by far the most successful season that the Green and Gold has witnessed in many years. Under the direction of Coaches Shroyer and Speir and backed by the inf domitable ighting spirit which caused Washington and Lee University, the year before, to call them The Green Terrors, the football team swept forward, in spite of heavy odds, playing the hardest schedule of its career, to an impressive string of victories. T - The season was opened with a game with Bucknell University, led by the redoubtable Moran of Centre College fame, and the score was 6 to O -in favor of Bucknell. This was by far the biggest surprise of the season, for the entire football world was looking for a'3O-point score by Bucknell. The work of Western Maryland in this game can be seen by the fact that Western Maryland lost to Bucknell by the same score that Bucknell defeated Navy. The following week the Green Terrors met and defeated the team repfef senting the United States Tank School by the score of 20 to 3, although the Tanks' team outweighed Western Maryland fifteen pounds per man. An unexpected reversecame the following week, when the Green and Gold men lost a sluggish game to George Washington University to the tune of 19 to O. This reverse was caused, first, by overfconfidence, and second, by the fact that George Washington had in its linefup several graduate students who were footf ball stars, one of whom was our own redoubtable Lyman Long. The HomefComing game was with St. John's College, our ancient rival, and was played before the largest crowd that has ever attended a football fracas on College Hill, and was resplendent with thrills from start to finish. The Ter' rors outplayed the Johnnies from start to finish, more than the score indicates. The ball was never in the possession of St. john's and at the same time within striking distance of Western Maryland goal. The score: 13 to O. Catholic University was the next on the list and was met on a neutral field. The Terrors maintained a slight edge throughout the entire contest, but the mar' gin was never enough to give more than an inkling of the outcome. Our men played brainy and hard football, fumbled but once and were alert for mistakes by the opposition. Catholic University got five first downs, three on forward passes, Western Maryland nine. . The big tackles and guards of Western Mary' land were a bulwark which stopped Catholic University's rushing game. The tim fact that Maryland was only able to hold Catholic University to a tie score, while the Terrors won by 13 to 7, shows the strength of our team. The following week Western Maryland journeyed to Pittsburgh, and held her own against the Carnegie Plaids, holding them to a small score. In this game the two tackles of Western Maryland so acquitted themselves that they were chosen by Tech as the best tackles that they had played against. Washington College was played in a driving snow and hail storm, on a muddy field and the score was 12 to 12. The only account that can be written of the game is Mud! Mud! Mud! Hail! Hail! Hail! Snow! Snow! Snow! Loyola was next vanquished by the score of 39 to O. The Methodists simply ran wild, running over everything in sight and using all her substitutes. The Catholics played hard, but were no match for the Terrors. The curtain dropped on the closing game of the season with Mount St. Mary's, and the fact that the score was 3 to O in favor of Western Maryland and that these points were scored in the last quarter indicates the iierceness of the en' counter. Time after time we have seen the Green Terrors triumphantly towering over the colors of her rivalsg and in spite of playing the hardest schedule of any Mary' land college, she proceeded in piling up 99 points against her opponents' 74. A wonderful team. A wonderful season. The best in the history of the college. fg- f r 17' 5 f if 2 l- Sb!! XG f x 1 X . K 7' . AW E ff Ta? 1:1581 GRUBER Gruber was the ideal athlete. Of extremely powerful physique, conscienf tious in training and practice, clear' minded and square dealing, he was a man in every sense of the word. His tragic death robs Western Maryland of a true sportsman and athlete, of a leader of men, and of a real Christian gentleman. BONA Joe is the smallest man to fill the heavyweights' position yet seen on the Hill.. After the first half, the enemy coaches generally paint Joe's man with iodine and send in a substitute. Joe won a name for himself in the Buck' nell game, and has starred ever since. HALL Harvey used his wrestling art to good advantage in upsetting ambitious run' ners attempting to skirt his end. Raw' boned and ironfmuscled, he developed into a charging wing man of note. Many's the man he has jolted by his vicious tackling and fierce blocking. G. WILLIAMS Grant is a player of polish. At cenf ter or end he's equally clever. He drags in passes with ease, and shines on the endfaround play. With a little seasoning he will be fighting with the best of the candidates for a job at almost any position. D591 H601 GROTGN Toby is the toughest little man any set of interferers has failed to mow down on Maryland gridirons for the past four years. He's hard and he never gets hurt. He has always stopped attempted dashes around his end, no matter what opposition he has met. SMITH Reds has the speed and the hands that hold passes. He covers kicks with the celerity of a tenfsecond man. He snakes in aerial thrusts from all angles. Given another year of experience in college football, in the handling of interferences and heavy tackles, Reds will be a hard man to beat. WEIGLE Cap has the speed, the experience and the aggressiveness of the star. He is a rare receiver of passes, and runs the ends with a dash that is hard to stop. He breaks up passes in an equally clever manner. A bad man in an open field, and a hard man to catch. E. WILLIAMS Ez is a guard by nature and training, but illustrated the merits of versatility by jumping in at tackle in the emerf gency. A man who played opposite him said that Ez had the hardest knees and elbows he had ever felt. Ez is a real scrapper, and a hard man to keep on the bench. Q MERRILL Merrill is the .longfrange artillery of the TerrorfSquad. He punts consis' tently sixty yards from the toe, with frequent longer kicks. He saved the Catholic University game, and at the same time established a world's record by running seventy yards after catch' ing a forward pass. YOUNG Denny is another man who lacks only college experience against college elevens. He has the true quarterback spirit and the confidence of his men and his coach. Denny should step right into the pilot's position next fall. He has the stuff, and a year's season' ing under his belt. LONG Shorty sidestepped and forward' passed his way onto the AllfMaryland roster during the season of '24, and is bound to repeat it next year. He picks the receivers of his passes cleverly, and throws with great accuracy, besides being one of the most elusive backs in the State. HURLEY Dick is one of the most versatile backs on the squad. An excellent punter and dropfkicker, a forward' passer of merit, and a plunger with beef and speed, he constitutes a triple threat not to be sneezed at. His work in the Mount St. Mary's game Was exceptionally creditable. 4 lol 51623 HOLT Cha1'lie's devilfmayfcare attitude has put the winning punch into the team more than once. The coach has said that Charlie knows what he wants to do as well as he does himself. He has the fight, he has the pepg but best of all, he has the brains. He's an ideal quarterback. MCROBIE Mac is the fighting guard responsible for the wide berth given the center of Western Maryland s line for the past two years. His great strength and his fighting spirit have won for him a place on the mythical Allflviaryland eleven in a little more than a year after his first sight of a football. SECRIST Wally's weight and experience were big factors in strengthening the for' ward line. The brand of stonefwall defense he displayed at Carnegie Tech and Catholic University was of the AllfAmerican quality. Carnegie placed him on the Iirst team, selected from all her opponents. Only his call home barred him from the AllfState team. 5163 SILLIN Sil is the big gun of the Terror team. Best bet on the AllfMaryland team, he is the most feared back in the State. He has a straight arm of steel, and hits like a ton of bricks. He al' ways comes up smiling-and he always plays clean. 'NEP MTS! PERRY Perry has held down the center job on the Allflvlaryland for the last two years. He knows football from all angles. His splendid work on the def fense and his consistent passing, to' gether with his unerring detection of opponents' tricks, explain the high honor conferred on him by the Sun. 1:1641 BYHAM By is the captain of the Terrors, and the chief Terror himself. His powerf ful physique and his thorough knowlf edge of football render his side of the line impregnable to the fiercest thrusts of enemy backs. He has the knack of sensing plays and the ability to mess them up before they are executed. 5165 ,ill COLLEGE HILL .-Z., 1, - 7 , ' - ' QPF 1' fir -'ILA I -'ILA LEE- - ml hr H ' 'Y' NP 1 l .ra an .e lh 1- T a- fl--ff: F21- A4 - ev... ve- -rg an-an il: se-ms Tn nw. SL, --.-.Q QL. nwnwlu-QR wha S! - Y 1 111 3- :I 4: - l ' ni :li 1 lwlQl1!'lQ1i1 , I .I - z-ng -'Q -I , 11-I 1 lr.:I.1f1rzl1.1l.l--1:-I,rI I 11. 1 .I - 1412-11 mu 1: . - 1-11 - ' 1 , - 7 F i I ' -cl rt. - I1 I I I I -3 'qw' IZ E ' : : I : ' r . : ptJI.:lQ.gif,pEI1fHfrw- f Ehvrz a. glad ami wmnrr 1 had Hamm, Inc, 'ut new-Q, awk mn-Q, Vlkal' 3 we m. ov G un - V1 41-:mms A1--. sun.-.J Q-Q ehab spot AMA :L - ' - '. .i.. ' --- E ' '717 i ' 5..L,.:::::::z:..:E . . 55: Q-j QE J j L ' T Q .- Dua - - - ' 4 - - - Jun-. ---- xi! AE ,- I ?5Qf1gfqF?1,.f 1 b s . L fi f'T!f-'Lf -EL4-1La,J.J.,JG.,L4-:?:L4 is this Ba-r du.-n ut- WN1 hem-t?'Tis Vlaiu 3, ralafn can be. -T'l'Q on - I, 5 i the th ,ie af., -mWC.,.,., A-...1 B, A- gain nk, Tv-hw-v -1 141 Nu, 1-1-Q -v - ' '- '----dA----- ---------s'- mt, ' I - gl . :ze-' - :I g :z :ss 1 K-j 4:1 3 E : ' ' : 4 'f uf af I , Li ' IT,---5 'Hz-f-5 F KF' HJ 54:31 LJ A3 L1 44 E FQ rx, e a za N tgff' +2- 3 S vu N5 gh 2, My ..-::: 5: ,i 1 f'T b 172, III -- .llll --I nllilll W - 1 - F . I -41 - li-H' -1-I paw- 'Phu ww: - ng-X W X I c' A X 'X' x 3 B ' 6' K 'vp 'K' W . NX. ' - ---- f'---------.--- -.----ng------Il------I 1 AL Q - 2 BE E 'X E Q .-11'1'll 1lf1'-THDQ'-TQ! o - - . , ,T 1 A: - x : :I C Q 1-A - 1 ' 1: 5 b , ' 2 , 51663 Qing Nb W K N xy K, 1. W lr . Ay' Ili, 1925 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD 1:1681 The Basket Ball Season of 925 URING the season of 1925 the Terror five faced some of the cleverest aggregations in the eastern part of the country. Under the leadership of Captain Williams and Manager Trice, the squad met and defeated many fast combinations, while those of the snappier crews pinned Shroyer's team to the mat, usually by low scores. The fast passing and clever shooting of Grant Williams, Denny Young and Reds Smith, piled up a total of 373 points, while the close guarding of Ez Williams and Cap Weigle, held the finest forwards in the country to the comparatively low score of 362 counters. Such crack teams as the Y. M. H. A., Fort Howard, University of Maryland Dental School, Blue Ridge fconquerors of Mt. St. Mary'sj and Bridgewater, fell beneath the stormy attack of the Terror tossers. Washington College, the State champions, after a terrific neckfandfneck battle, finally drew away to win by a score of 21 to 15. This battle settled the State championship, and was fought in a continual furore of excitement. Washington was behind for the majority of the contest, but managed to forge into a comparatively comfortable lead in the last minute, thus securing the State title. The team was beaten in a slight majority of its contests. However, the season was begun under great difliculties, a heavy hole in the scoring artillery because of Stanley's absence, and the right to practice in the Armory denied. The team developed rapidly during the season, battling against the heavy opposition of an extremely ambitious schedule. All the Varsity men, with the exception of Gap' tain Williams, have two more years, and for the next season the same linefup is available. So the prospects- are good for a great squad of Green and Gold champions in 1926. BASKETBALL 1925 Ez WILLIAMS, Captain. TOM TRICE, Manager. Western Maryland 27 vs. Penn State Forestry 31 U N 16 Vs. Y. M. H, A. 28 41 vs. Fort Howard 14 17 vs. Georgetown U. 25 '40 vs. Fort Howard 13 15 vs. Washington G. 21 21 vs. Gettysburg G. BO 21 vs. Bridgewater 17 11 vs. Y. M. H. A. 26 A 21 vs. Y. M. H. A. 20 39 vs. Hanover Legion 19 33 vs. U. of M. Dental School 12 18- vs. Blue Ridge G. 16 20 vs. Blue Ridge C. 32 17 vs. Washington C. 34 16 vs. Gettysburg G. 24 375 362 51691 YOUNG Denny is the scoring ace of the Ter' for five. ,His eye for the basket is un' canny, and his diminutive size and his dexterity permit him to accomplish mir' acles in dribbling and passing. If he improves much in the next three years, they'll have to pass special rules to hold him down. WEIGLE Cap played the last season at his best position - guard - and justly earned his job on the fighting five. His speed and endurance especially Htted him for the position of running guard, where he shone brightly, When' ever he sinks a goal, shouts for umy son Edgar fill the Armory. E. WILLIAMS Ez captained the Terror basketeers through an exceptionally tough season, He takes the bad ones off the black' board and charges down on the opposf ing tossers with his famous elbovvs. He's the best standing guard in the State, by virtue of his ideal physique, his eternal ight and his long years of experience. G. WILLIAMS Grant started the season under a big handicap. Naturally a forward, he was called upon to fill Stanley's shoes at the center position. He proved an admirable man to build a team around, and at the end of the season was ringing them in from all parts of the court. SMITH Reds rounded out the Five Horse' men to perfection. His speed and smoothness of action, coupled with his accuracy in passing and his proficiency in floorwork, make him fit into the squad perfectly, and materially aid the piling up of points, and the smoothness of play. 1:1701 H711 lzmj Girls' 'Varsity Basketball SCHEDULE 192411925 Cpp. NV.M.C November IO .... .... N otre Dame 33 27 November 14 .... Notre Dame 34 53 February 11. .... M. S, N. S. 28 22 March 7 .... .... M . S. N. S. 33 15 March l4. . . ............ Gettysburg 17 28 LINE-UP Wilson .... ..... R . F. .... .... M arsh Allnutt . . . ..... L. F.. . . . . . Rayme Lauder ....... ...... C .... . . . Brown Rosenstock .... .... . S. C. .... . .... Stone McAlpine . . . .... R. G. .... . . . Bevard Leizear ...... ........ L . G. ......... .... W illinger WONDERFUL coach who aimed to impart to the girls the true sense of loyalty, cofoperation and sportsmanship, made the girls' basketball team of Western Maryland College a winner in every sense of the word. Although the hrst game of the season resulted in a victory for their oppof nents, our team was not defeated altogether, for they seemed to prove the truth of the old maxim, The best sports are the good losersfl At the tea following the game, every varsity girl was out to give the Notre Dame girls the friendly hand' shake. The return game with Notre Dame found the tables turned, and the splendid teamwork and quick passing of our team gave us an overwhelming victory, 53 to 34. Gettysburg looked like a formidable foe to the Western Maryland sympaf thizers when their tossers made their appearance in the gym, but good teamwork and brilliant shooting made another victory possible--32 to 16. Our first game with Normal, played at home, gave them a victory. There was hard playing on the part of both teams, but the opponents were the ones to score the larger number of points this time. The most exciting game of the season was the return game played at Towson. During the first half Western Maryland was far in the lead, but two of our players were fouled out, thus giving the Normal School girls a chance to roll up their score. There was much support for both teams, and each felt its school to be in back of it. However, when the whistle blew, M. S. N. S. was still ahead. Cur team still kept its radiant spirit, and on its return, every one thought the vicf tory had been ours. A proper close to a short but successful season was found in the last game with Gettysburg. Real Western Maryland spirit put this victory across. Ginny Wilson and Annie Lauder well deserve their titles of Girl Champions, for in every game they excelled, and played brilliant, clean games throughout. In this creditable manner have the Western Maryland girls completed their third season of interfcollegiate basketball, among their opponents their name stands for sportsmanship, loyalty, and cofoperation. 51731 H741 ALLNUTT Em deserves her place on the varsity and all the honor that goes with it, for she has worked hard and played well for five years. She has the fighting spirit that never allows her to say quit, and she puts her best into every game. It is to her credit, too, that she plays a fair and square game. WILSON Ginny was a big'surprise. During her first game she succeeded in throw' ing so many goals that Western Mary' land walked away with an unheardfof score. She has kept up with this rec' ord and has been mentioned as a State champion. Last year Ginny made more baskets than any other one girl in the State. What cannot be expected from her in the next two years? BROWN In center or sidefcenter Maud is equally good. Her best quality is the way in which she dodges her opponent and slips away with the ball, She uses no unnecessary roughness, and always plays straight. In two more years she will have made an enviable place in basketball. ROSENSTOCK ' - Sadie is the speediest sidefcenter the NV. M. C. girls have ever boasted. She is always ready to complete a pass be' tween her guards and forwards, and her teamwork is excellent. Her speed and ability make her most valuable in her important position. LEIZEAR Betty goes into the game determined to win and allows no obstacles to bar her. In guarding, she sticks to her forward without giving in one inch, and there's no shaking her off. She plays always for her team, never for personal glory. LAUDER Anne is the versatile member of the Varsity. Last year she played a ref markable game at guard, but switched over to center this season, she was the pivot on which the rest of the team swung. In addition to her quick ac' tion and excellent teamwork, she uses her head and never becomes rattled when she Ends herself in a tight place. MARSH The only thing Marsh lacks is ex' perience, in order to become a real star. Her irst year of basketball proved that she has a wonderful eye for the basket and the speed to get the ball to put into the basket. MCALPINE At guarding, Dot can't be beat. Steady and dependable, she is always counted upon to hold down the most formidable opponent. She is always in the right place at the right time and, having once gotten hold of the ball, she knows where to pass it. A varsity girl for four years, the team will miss her greatly next year. D751 Faith Millard has Won the respect and admiration of each member of the student body and the love and devotion of the entire basketball squad, through her efficient direction of athletics. To her, and to her alone, belongs the credit of all that has been achieved at Western Maryland in the way of interfcollegiate sports for girls. As a basketball coach, we know of no one who is her peerg and the winning teams that she has turned out, with no assistance Whatever, are a testimonial to her prowess. E Throughout all her relations with the girls she has striven to teach clean athletics and good sportsmanship. H761 Girls, lnterfClass Basketball RIENDLY rivalry does much to promote good feeling among individuals or groups. So it is that the interfclass basketball games played by the girls during the past year aroused class spirit and kept it pitched at the highest omt. P Varsity players were ruled off of class teams. This rule hit the Sophs hard, but true sports as they are, they quickly fell to work and coached a team which was eventually victorious. Instead of playing by elimination, each class played each of the other classes, making a series of six intensely interesting games. The Sophs and Frosh played the first game. It was a snappy game through' out, with the big side of the score on the Sophs' side during most of the game. Both teams put up a stiff fight, much cheered by the peppy yelling from the bal- cony. Smitty starred for the Sophs. The final score was 19 to 13 in their favor. The juniorfSenior game, which followed, resulted in a victory for the Se' niors. During the first half the game was close, but the Seniors pepped up and in the second half rolled up the score on the juniors. Matthews and Smith played exceptionally good games, and brilliant shooting was the chief feature of the game. Excitement was added when Page Turner received a slight injury as her eye and someones hand met at the wrong time. A good game, ending in a 26f tof17 score. The following week two more of the games were played, the Sophs and Juniors and Frosh and Seniors. Sophs and Frosh came out victorious in these struggles. There was much excitement over the Sophfvlunior game, due to the persistency of both the players and their rooters. Some rather rough playing gave both teams several free shots, from which the Sophs profited most. Alf though the Sophs .came out ahead, they met with some pretty stiff opposition from the Juniors. Score: 11 to 5. The FroshfSenior game was the closest one played in the whole series. Neither team would give in, and the score was kept even throughout the game. When the whistle blew, the score stood 17 to 17. An additional five minutes gave the Frosh an opportunity to score five more points. Had the Juniors played as well in the preceding game as they did in their game with the Sophs, they would have claimed more victory for themselves. Captain Blocher, playing with an injured hand, starred for her team. But 'fSmitty'sl' guarding saved the day for the Sophs, who, after a hard tussle, held the big end of the score, 20 to 18. Sophs and Seniors closed the season of class games by a hardffought game which ended in favor of the ,Sophs. Both teams displayed good teamwork, but shooting from the Sophs' side was more effective, perhaps, more lucky, for the Seniors' ball would roll round and round the rim of the basket, then drop on the outside. However, the game was most interesting, and the Sophs' cheers almost brought down the old balcony when the final score read 22 to 17. If nothing else were to be gained through clean, wholesome competition, cerf tainly the spirit of true sportsmanship is sometimes to be desired. This same spirit, cultivated and maintained among the classes, would result in a better spirit and attitude toward all phases of college life-a goal worth working for. 51771 ALMA' METER Hizfsgifaa H1131 44 as if 52 geo We HR ei 555151 A nl 1 H 5 ga Q ii JT UQ' FE E RE 71 o Wi M1 4 5 6 WM git: is W w FT 3 455321 RF was EE 1 When our 'college days are over, But ouy life is swiftly passilig, Round our hearts shall cling Soon its course is run Memories of our Alma Mater, What e'er our lot we'1l ever ch bring. Friendships here beg-n W6 KCC CLEO CLK! U79 , fossil W. A. CLARK If D. JOHNSON Captain Baseball Team Captain Track Team 51313 VARSITY TRACK TEAM 51821 RIFLE TEAM 51831 Womenls Student Organization STUDENT BOARD President VicefPresident VERNA BAFFORD LOLITA STERLING Secretary Treasurer ROSALIE SMITH KATHLEEN TODD HousefPresident HousefPresident EULAH JOHNSON MARIE BLOCHER Senior Representative Freshman Member ADELE OWINGS RUTH FRENCH LL girls living in the college dormitories are members of this organization, whose object is the cofoperation of students and faculty in the regulaf tion of student control. It aims to maintain a reasonable order in the dormitoriesg to maintain decorum in the vicinity of the college, and to uphold the spirit of honor among the students as the keynote in all phases of college activities. 51841 Intercollegiate Orautor PAUL REOKER KELBAUGH A GREATER BROTHERHOOD 51353 1.925 cuiss soNG 1 !Ilm. . crgljijafg-Q31-'gJ l:f:,.af.r. I HAH to hw diss in k,,,Q,,-rJ 9-H.. Thr, boy, ard 3frls'ur- I1- .s. .- - ff ,L Q -Q BLZLLJ E1 D f A 'f' ,I-lJ:s.lfPfV.F J!42F I dai, We. an the Class Chu' as aj- INP- 'So T 1i1 L?l : xli W F f F. FiE-ilfgrigrf f 1' W 'gf 4 1 5 4 E1 UWL J 'Q P .., . A A J QSPJJ-.Hg J J- JEV'F'?fF 1 l I A he-is ro ebe.'BlLe a:nJ G'-'Hg L !We'H Sffcli I1 euh Oth U14 Ei?.':E: -1- L'::......::i!5a . -' x' 1 f ifq-F 412 5 A ' Q lg . 4, l I , . 3 gl ' N -A EL H-,L I' .1 .PJ 'J 'Eb JJ- ,P.f'd3ef E . -near give in Thohauv Bam-rs t.. the r.a8lmrr5nn'SQ1 ' NNe'll A 1 ffl Aj gi K wr. Y -If T 'f ygf fl lg ,E 5 IJ LII F , JJ.: V' EFF V J 5' 51.1-' I stud by gag-h OHM- mfg HMB ,img ehm Tpi.' our Cures., 4.35 be ein 1 ' F iff Q 1' f 1'i ! ' f T 5 , ., 1 Q ' f I - 444 '1.,.LJ fJ'?g'3V, 51863 0Brge1nizatinn5 Ariiuitivz Gllnha uf - A- -fy! v.. ..' f 'G 'K lqlr- S.. , 1 N- vigil? 111573 Q 21 u. -Q ' A A Y 1 L ' -53' ' X 14 ., V 125. A . A V Phillomautheam Literary SOCIIELV OFFICERS 192411925 First Term President . V1CC'PTCSfd671t EMILY ALLNUTT GER.-XRDINE PRITCHARD Second Term ELMA LANVRENCE MAEEL SMITH Third Term MARY WAREIELD PAGE TURNER Nfembers ALLNUTT GILLICAN MARSH SLOCOMB ANDREWS HALIME MATTHEWS SMALL BAER HANIBLIN MCWILLIAMS SMITH BAFFORD HARRYMAN MELLOTT SPEDDEN BAKER HASTINGS MERRICK SPITLER BARNES I-IATTON MESSICK STEVENSON BAUGHMAN HAYMAN MILLS STRANGE BAUS FHTE BAOORE STUBBS BEAVER HOCKENSMITH MUSGROVE SWANN BENSON, G. HORNEY OWINGS TAYLOR BOWERS HUBBELL PETTIT TERRELL BOYER HUGHLETT PHILLIPS THOMAS BRATT IJUTCHINS ERCKETT 'TOBER BROWN HURLEY PITTMAN TODD' K' BRYAN JONES E. PRITCHARD TODD' R' BUTLER JONES GERTRUDE PYLE TURNER CHAMBERS JONES,GRACE RAYME VVARHELD WHEELER CONAWAY JONES, M. REINECKER WHEELER, V DAVIS, M. JONES, R. REINMUTH ' WILSON DRYDEN JARRELL RICE, MARY WARDE ENGLE JOHNSON RICE, M. WARREN EARLY JOHNSTON RICHARDS WARREN, E. FARLOWE KELBAUGH RICHARDSON, L. F K R T WARREN, J. FERGUSON OLE ICHARDSON, . WARREN, MA INKBINE LAWRENCE RICHMOND WILLINGER FISHER LEWIS ROBINSON WHALEY FORD LOUDEN SCHLINKE WRIGHT, M, FREENY LYNCH, EVA SHOCKLEY WRIGHT, V. FRENCH LYNCH, EDITH SIDAWAY YOUNG 51891 ioeljl Webster Literary SOeIieIty President CHARLES TRADER OLIVER BETTON PAUL KELBAUGH ADAMS, L. ALBRIGHT ASHBURNE BARNES BELL BENDER BENNETT BOXVEN BOWERS BRYANT BURKINS BURROUOHS CLAYTON COOPER DAVISON, J. DAWSON, W. EATON ELLIOTT FARVER FLAHERTY OFFICERS 192425 FIRST TERM VicefPresident PAUL KELBAUGH SECOND TERM ALBERT DAREY THIRD TERM ELLISON CLAYTON Members GOODHAND SILLIN GRACE SIMMERMAN GRIPPIN STARTT HIGH STEWART, A. HINES STERLING HUDOINS STEPHENS INSLEY STONE, O. JOHNSON, H. TAYLOR MACMILLAN TRICE MEREDITH UMEAROER MYERS VEASEY OGBURN WARD, W. PRICE, B. WARD, R. REAMH' WEIGLE RICE WEIHRAUCH RICHARDSON WILLARD RICHMOND WILSON RICHTER VJILLIAMS SHANNAHAN VJOODNVARD SHOCKLEY WOODEN 51913 51923 President LOLITA STERLING VIRGINIA BELL CAREY KNAUFF BAKER BEACHLEY BEATSON BELL BEMILLER BARNARD BENNETT BENSON, R. BEVARD BISHOP BLOCHER CAMPBELL CARNES CLOSE COONAN COVER CROSS CROSSMAN CURLING DAVIS, A. DAVIS, E. DEFFENBAUGH DRYDEN, S. BIrOVVning Literary SOOieItV OFFICERS 1924492 5 First Term Second Term Third Term Members DUTTERER ELGIN EVERHART FOUTZ HELD HOEEA HOUOK HULL HUNTER ISAACS LAWYER LAUDER, A. LAWDER, E. LEIZEAR LOVE MARKER MCALPINE MYERS MEYERS MILLER MYERLY NYGREN OTTO PICKENS f19s3 VicefP1'eside'nt HELEN STONE FLORENCE MASSEY FLORENCE IVIASSEY PITTINGER REESE REID REIFSNIDER REINECKE, A REINECKE, H RICHMOND RIDGELY ROSENSTOCK ROYER RULEY SENTMAN SHREINER SMITH SPENSER STERLING STONE SULLIVAN SOMERVILLE WADDELL WANTZ WILLS WILSON, M, H611 President WILEUR DEVILBISS STERLING EDWARDS CHARLES BISH BAKER BIGGS BURDETTE CARPENTER CHALK CLARK DINKLE DOOLEY GARRETT GERNAND GROTON HAWKINS HELWIG Irving Literary SOQIEIW OFFICERS 192425 FIRST TERM SECOND TERM THIRD TERM Members HOLT HULL JOHNSON, J. JONES, W. LIPPY MCKINSTRY C SBORNE PHARES RAWLINGS REYNOLDS, O, REYNOLDS, R. RITCHIE ROSENSTOCK SHOWERS mu ViC6fPT6SfdCHf CHAPIN DAY JOHN MAKOSRY RICHARD STONE SHRIVER SPEICHER STEWART STONER STONESIFER SULLIVAN THOMAS TOZZI UNGER WAL,SH WALTER WEAGLEY VJOODVVARD Irving Jlnter-Society Delbaters CHAPIN WALKER DAY GAITHER MCDONALD GARRETT WILLARD LEE HAWKINS 51963 Webster Ilntenw-Society Debaters HAROLD SIMMERMAN CHARLES ADDISON STEWART WILLIAM BALLARD WARD mu Browning lI1nmte1r'fSocietty Delbauters ELIZABETH GRAHAM BEMILLER CATHERINE DAVIS COONAN FLORENCE GENEVIEVE MASSEY 51981 Phillwmauthcean lIn1terfSociety Debauters LELIA ELIZABETH HITE SARA RUTH JONES MIRIAM STRANGE 51993 Irving Commencement Orautors C.EjMSH G.M GARRETT Manhood Afousedn A Will for Peace' fzooj Webster Commencement Orautors C.L.TRADER ' P.R.KELBAUGH SoulfDebts', A Leak in the Dike 52013 Browning Commencement Essayists B G.MASMNf A.C.KNAUFF Our Modem Approach 'LOW Progressing Aspirations 52023 Phillomathean Commemeemenft Essayists V. G. PRITCHARD M. E. WARFIELD Libe'rty in Taboon Springs of Action fzosj Yi. M. C.. A.. President H. E. HUDGINS VicefPresiclerlt Secretary C. L. TRADER H. C. BURKINS Treasurer Bible Study C. W. DAY O. F. BETTON Deputation fail F. W. GRIPPIN W. G. DAWSON News Music W. V. BELL J. F. WOODEN Publicity Social J. L. WEIHRAUOH Welfare I. M. DINKLE J. D. JOHNSON ILL WCCD, football coach and Y Secretary of Gettysburg College, puts it this way: Make jesus Your Pal. Bruce Barton, referring to the Man of Nazareth, puts the same thought this way: He, too, was young, and isg He, too, loved laughter and life. The spirit that prompted these tvvomen to give expression to such thoughts is the spirit that has led the Young Men's Christian Association the past year. Too long has Jesus been confined to formal religious meetingsg the Association's efforts this past year were directed toward releasing this joyous Companion in order that He might pain with the students not only in the weekly prayer' meetings, but also in interfclass athletics, in sings, in doggie feeds, and in interfcollegiate conferences. Practically every man on College Hill was benefited in some way by the Y. M. C. A. Many of the men were benefited by attending the Y meetings, some, by participation in the interfclass athletics promoted by the Y g and still others had the opportunity of assisting in the work of the Deputation Team. Aside from these and other activities, the Y. M. joined with the Y. in issuing and giving to students and faculty a Handbook, the Hrst issued at Western Maryland since 1918. 52043 5205 52063 Y. W. C. A. President FLORENCE LOUDEN VicefPresident 'Treasurer MIRIAM STRANGE ADELE OXVINGS Secretary Pianist MYRA RULEY GERTRUDE JONES Chairmen Publicity Social Service JESSIE FINKBINE SERENA DRYDEN Undergraduate Representative Sales RUTH LENDERKING VELMA RICHMOND SOCial Religious VIRGINIA PITTMAN KATHERINE RICHARDS World Fellowship Hall LELIA HITE BESSIE HAYMAN Reporter DOROTHY GILLIGAN ' E unite in our determination to live unreservedly jesus's law of love, and so to know God. Filled with an intense enthusiasm and a spirit of renewed reverf ence, the girls returned from Eagles Mere to the Young Women's Christian Association on the Hill. There was the feeling that the local Association was united with that large National and International group of students, which had accepted the challenge of the Holy Grail, and were adventuring forth with the spirit of the presentfday young person, in search of a modern, practical applicaf tion of Jesus's law of life. Throughout the entire year the girls in the Y have been looking forward and upward, thinking in terms which have included all mankind. We unite in our determination with those the world over who are following Christ in an endeavor to make this world a better, finer dwellingfplace. To live unreservedlyf' What a tremendous word in its scope-unreservedly. It has been dillicult, as are all great and worthewhile tasks. It has meant the humbling of self, the incessant working for others. It has meant that many things 52073 have had to be excluded that formerly have been included in the daily routine of life, and that many things formerly excluded have had to be included. Unref servedlyf' As one repeats the word he realizes the vastness of its meaning. The girls, who have endeavored to the best of their ability to make this a part of their life's program, have become more kindfhearted, more generous, more unseliish, and less critical. jesus's law of love. The program of the Association for the year has been worked out on this theory. Much has been accomplished. A new Y room has been an added attraction and asset. Its social room has afforded an inviting meeting place for groups, where they have held both parties and more serious meetings. It has been a rest and reading room for individuals. Young men have also met the young women here in social hours. As a result of having an open recreation room, a more friendly spirit and closer acquaintanceship has been made possible between the girls in various groups. Thus the law of love has been devel' oped more fully. The section of the room devoted to the prayer services is as attractively furf nished as the clubroom. Earnestly and prayerfully the girls have met here to listen to others as they have told how the law of love is working as they view life. Girls have met here in discussion groups and seriously faced the perplexing problems that the young people of today must face. They have delved deeply into the problems surrounding 'Lthe most unsecluded, unsuppressed, unsuperinf tended youth of all time. It has been extremely difficult and many issues have remained unsolved. However, it has been found possible to apply jesus's law of love in every question that has come up. 'lln every relationship emphasizes the word, unreservedly. The immediate problem of group relationship within the college has needed no solution, for there has been a splendid spirit of friendship and cofoperation. Discussion groups have considered race relationships and that social relationship which exists between men and women both on this campus and the campus of life. And so to know God. The ultimate aim of the year's work has been to give to all girls a more intimate knowledge of God. Because of the very fact that He has created us human beings, we have been weak and have not succeeded so well as we would like to have. However, since we did our best, that is sucf cess. To widen the bounds of our love we have come, Till it blends with the bound of the dawn, To extend the scope of service and hope, Till envy and strife are withdrawn. 52083 Western Maryland College Sunday School Ctlbleers Superintendent ......................... DR. HERBERT T. STEPHENS Secretary ................... ..... M ABEL ANNA SMITH Treasurer .......... .... P AUL LAMBERTSON BLANCHE CAROLYN FORD CHAPIN WALKER DAY . - JOHN D. WILLIAMS Librarians ........ . . . MARY L. RICE Musical Directors ..... . . . Organist ........ . .... . . . . .... MAEEL ANNA SMITH Publicity Chairman ..... .............. H ERBERT E. HUDGINS Teachers DR. HERBERT T. STEPHENS MISS JULIA CORINNE TROY DEAN M. M. ROBINSON PROFESSOR LLOYD M. BERTHOLE PROFESSOR JAMES B. RANCK MRS. LUOILLE N. SANDERS MISS PAYE REBS HE Sunday School has been the centre of a very earnest and helpful religf ious life on College Hill. As at present organized, there are seven classes- two Teachers' Training, and five studying the International Lessons. The hour is Short, but the service has been of deep spiritual value to all who have attended. The Musical Directors have provided special musical numbers, vocal and instrumental, Professor Bertholf leading the orchestra. The Christmas serve ice was pronounced the most impressive religious service of the college year. Its message lingers with us still. Mother's Day and several other special days were iittingly observed. Don't miss being connected with this organization next year, if you make your home on College Hill. The experiences there will never be forgotten. Jf209J The Gold Bug Staff Managing Editor C. ROLAND WILSON, '26 Business Manager W. BALLARD WARD, '26 Assistant Business Manager LEWIS K. WOODWARD, '27 Associate Editors VELVA LEWIS, '25 WILLIAM S. VEASEY, '26 News Editors DCJROTHY BEACIILEY, '26 GILMORE LIPPY, '27 Atliletic Editors G. MOD. GARRETT, '26 GERARDINE PRITCHARD, '26 Circulation Manager ROBERT UNGER, '27 Assistant Circulation Manager THOMAS H. EATON, '27 Faculty Adviser PROFESSOR G. S. WILLS moi THE GOLD B Nov. 25 '24 Plauers Plau with Powder Puffs Bn-llou mul llumlglns Oecupy Llmellghl. Lust Frimlny evening the College Playulws und Powwll-r lfuvfs gave their first produc- Liun ol! l.ln- nw -xlnnml Hall. Two plays, holh :Mes :hy Margaret Cum- by the College Play- direcliou of Miss was The Monthly Staff EditoI'finfCl'zief J. T. RITCHIE Business Managers ALBERT A. DARBY VIRGINIA BELL Scientific Editor T. D. SHANNAHAN Associate Editors IVTIRIAM STRANGE Sport Editor E. R. GROTON Literary Editors Local Editor G. M. GARRETT H. E. HUDGINS Exchange Editor F. W. GRIPPIN FLORENCE MASSEY FLORENCE A. MESSICK RUTH E. LENDERKING PAUL R. KELBAUGH Alumni Editors WM. G. KINDLEY MRS. J. P. WANTZ Seminary Editor R. W. SAPP Faculty Adviser DR. HERBERT T. STEPHENS 52121 f213:l fvizl POWOICT PILIIHFS MISS ELISE DORST, Director MISS MARGARET LIMES, Accompanisr Sopranos EMILY ALLNUTT MARION CURLING ALTHEA DAVIS RUTH FRENCH KATHRYN HATTON RUTH JONES DOROTHY MCALPINE ELIZABETH NORM.AN CLARA REINECKE RUTH SCHLINKE ROSALIE SMITH 52153 Altos FRANCES ANDREWS MABEL BARNES THELMA COMELY BLANCHE FORD GERTRUDE JONES VELVA LEWIS MARGARET REINECKER ALICE SMALL MABEL SMITH ELIZABETH TOBER MARY PAGE TURNER May Day N May the eighteenth a visitor on the Hill would have thought himself back in the days of Qld England, in the midst of a great festival celef brating the merry month of May. As the sun was sending its last rays over the mountains beyond, and the long shadows covered the lawns, the merry groups assembled on the campus overlook' ing the Hoifa Field. Beneath one of our beautiful old trees was erected a throne, designed from green boughs and flowers. The college orchestra played familiar pieces, and as they changed to a march the procession formed by the Queen of the May and her attendants entered slowly from the side. Elma Lawrence, as Queen of the May, was most beautiful, arrayed in white, her golden curls hanging, and her flowing train held by the attendants. A graceful dance was arranged to amuse the Queen. The girls, dressed in pastel shades, formed for the Maypole dance, which was very effective. Then everyone joined in the merryfmaking. To the tune of Turkey in the Straw the boys and girls, teachers and all, danced the Virginia reel. The spirit of gaiety was, indeed, contagious. The cafeteria supper, which was served from the summerfhouse, was eaten on the campus. The merry groups scattered around, and the strikes carried their refreshments to the farthest bounds of the campus. lt was with reluctant steps that the summons of the parlor bell was answered that evening. fl 52163 c:r:.1i3 stir: KW 29193 Q 52171 ii iii ww gy- -I 218 f219J Q15 Q ,W .5 S 9 .1 K C .flfjjf-- ,.,... r ..... , : 11 fig In Memory of Many Hours Spent in PARLOR To Those Whose Picture Heart We Have Nou: 52203 I' E I if 2 MUW f A Um, Z QUJ 1 ZjF5.!!f! KXZJ-N 1 5 gf M15 f ff! Kxw XM ff 4 Y t Q i 'mwgr Qllkkxg-A Il in '- MC 'my + A 11:5 35 A -F uk 61' '1 ,fy , , 51,1 ff!! L WJQVL, 1 f X .X K k3B'xJf . , 'Taz ii' r E Y f ' 1 ' N ,Ll ni 1:1-41 I 7 ' I -' .C J ,,... I I I . - 'v u jg f , cr 1 y f' fi' WH ' if S1511 '-'f,'.-'jr' ' 'f.-lL L , H V ' 'fm' ' 4 '--46' 0,3-H. ' -f-'-1'-1 -X ik Q A f- Tj Ig, :Ly--ly 4,5145 , 5 f j u- 5 V it ' ,.,..- ',,....-- f- -511,1- V .1 L-I H211 fzzzl , . gy - - ,., W , + Headquarters Major 4 IDARBY. 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'-wshrfzgycz :tv--'-,?1a1,::.mfnr writ :J-1 k' :z411vf,z--, mfr.-.-N .-fry. 4.9--Y,-R.f,,g,.....1.New,M,.4-vSv5....+.c.yg,1-G-af.,.-V,-.MNA-.-fmaww-ng-..-My .2'f:t'3v,-a-wfZ,f.'.1A---L.-1 nv'ww-W-W.f-.N42',-fw'---vv-sax.--,-2:--xngnfffl.fm-1.2-ff'-rm,--5--f.-vb-.--.tvfvf --.xffmw-se.r.-1.-:dm-y-:,. W,-2 :- ,V .fm .V . , ., .1 'J'--fgwf':'2i21C::afgSf:?2ChS R 6641 2:z:-1:f:r,32fwC'-3?ifEa+3f-,F3LIv3Qyr,::1:vew.e11+ ?.,A-:lagH-1'r'JF 'c? - z ' L-'.:-'1 -if f1 .:4uf,2:115p-q:,qL.m. A4:,.,..4e.4.f,zf.:1.,.v:q.f-.-.f.,5,,.,..1-1 .f,.,-..,, ,'.. , 4.. . .. . COMPANY A COMPANY B Company Captain CHALI: First Lieutenants TAYLOR, PRICE, CLAYTON Second Lieutenants UAH DAWSON, DEVILBISS, HOLT, REYNOLDS, RICE First Sergeant ASHBURNE Sergcants RAVJLINGS, WEAOLEY, GRIPPIN, WARD, STONESIFER ADAMS BAKER BARNES BENNETT, C. H. BIGGS BRYANT BURROUCHS COOPER DINKLE EATON FEDDEMAN GERNAND GRACE HANNOLD HELWIG HORINE HULL IN SLEY JON ES KEMPEL LAMBERTSON LAWSON LUSBY MCKINSTRY MEARS MERRILL MYERS OSBORNE OWENS PERRY PORTS REINECKE RICHTER ROBERTS 52253 ROSEN STOCK SIMMERMAN SMITH, W. R. SMITH, C. L. SPEICHER STEWART, H. STONE, R. G. STRAYER SUMMERS TAYLOR, C. M TRAIL UNGER VEASEY WILLARD WOODEN VJOODYEAR Company MB Captain TRICE F ivst Lieutenants SHANNAHAN, CLARK, BENDER Second Lieutenants HINES, HUDGINS, QGBURN, REYNOLDS, HAWKIN S, PRICE, ALBRIGHT BAY BENN ER BENNETT, S. B. BENNETT, S. G. BONA BOWERS BURDETTE CARPENTER CECIL COLE COTTON DOOLEY ELLIOT FLAHERTY FORBES GARRETT First Sergeant DAY Sergeants WILSON, NUTTALL, C. GOODHAND JOHNSON JOHNSON, H. K. LANKFORD LIPPY MACMILLAN MEREDITH NICHOLS NICKLAS PARR PETERSON POLK QUINN REED RENSCH RICHMOND ROBERTS H261 STEPHENS A. STEWART SHOCKLEY SILLIN SITES STARTT STONE, W. O STONER SULLIVAN TOZZI UMBARGER WEIOLE WILLIAMS, E WILLIAMS, U G WOODWARD, E C WOODWARD, L K YOUNG 0 23151 ' ' Ln Y . , ,. -V ,yu Y,-ff-sg, . 4---.,Q..1Q ,.,..,,i . 1 .. fe-,uf-fe -ag, -1, - - A - Arias, 1- -,1-5553-g3e,i,,y'fp1,-14 - b , Li 1- ,, 2 . ,W i - 1 Qs54ywmggy2gggQamgg4fzmwff , f sf-ns -, Mi-f:,,. M' w2Z25i6QM55Wf' ,mr 4 Wx! if Q.. .: Cm? 52273 11925 Reserve Officers' Training Camp Camp Meade QAS experienced by Saul Overnauj Some Camp Daze. Thursday June 19-Arrived at my Summer Home fthat's what my Uncle Sam calls itj , at 4.15 P. M., via the Waiting, Breaking and Ancient Electric Rail' way. As soon as I stepped off the L'train, a photographer took my picture- made me feel like an overfpopular Presidential candidate. Then came that physical exam. I did not know so many doctors could be gathered in one place at the same time, and they were all there to exam' ine Me-yes, there were others to be examined, too. After this event, clothing and equipment was issued to us. Boy, oh, boy! If you want a lot for nothing, just jine the army. They sure do give you a lot of paraphernalia for nothing. But fthis is inside dopej, the hitch comes when you must find a place to put all your newly acquired wardrobe mate' rial. When the Capt. told me where I was to put this Searsflfioebuck conf glomeration, I began figuring:-my individual floor space in the barracks building was about four feet by six feet, same to be occupied by a cot 13245: SMU and a laundry bag, better known as barracks bag. It was impressed upon me very forcibly that when my clothes and other accoutrements were not in use, they were ALL to be placed in the barracks bag. I was somef times tempted not to wash my face when I had to dig way down in the bottom of that bag to find a bar of soap. We Hrolled in or hit the hay at 9 P. M. Sure, all the above things took place in part of one day. Friday, june 20-My pleasure was increased minus, when a rifle covered with vaseline, or something like that, was handed me with these instructions: g'Here, take this and clean it. Yes, I mean you. It only took a half day to get this hairfdressing off of the rifle. Saturday, June 21-We passed our time away at odd jobs, until noon today, when we were given a leave of absence, good until Sunday, 11 P. M. When the W. B. EG? A. conductor yelled those welcome words All aboard for Baltimore! I was among those present. Had a big time--while it lasted. But conscientious as I am, I didn't think it right to stay away from camp, so returned Saturday night. Sunday, June 22-Sunday, as you know, is a day of rest. Need of rest is what brought me back to camp Saturday night. After a peaceful morning of reading and other such harmless recreations, someone in our crowd sugf gested that we all go to the Severn River. There is a theorem familiar to persons connected with perpetual mo' tion, which goes something like this: No sooner said than done. But that wise crack doesn't hold good when you say you are going for a ride on the W. B. EQ? A. We arrived at the Severn, eventually. Monday, June 23-L'Every day has its beginning, but I thought today ne'er would end. We spent our time and Uncle Sam's bullets on the range, shooting in the general direction of some targets. 52283 Friday, July 11-We had a drilling time today. In the morning we marched down and up, up and down, then up the field again. A General or Major yells in one of my ears, Squads right! Colyum right! March! Another guy sounds off in my other ear, Quit yer talkin'. Hies up. Cut out the bellyfachin '. I always did have trouble in telling my right from my left, but after going in this no lost motion drill for several days, I think I shall get down pat just which side my heart is on. In the afternoon the R. O. T. C. unit, with several other branches and trees of the army, passed in review before Brig. Gen'l. Fiske. I hope the Brigadier saw me-I gave him my eyes right and tried to look my snappiest. QQ Some Red Letter Days in Camp Every Wednesday -I-Ialffday holiday. Every Saturday -Same reason. Every Sunday -Twice as much reason. July 3 -Pay day. July 17 -More cash. july 29 -Money to the rescue, again. july 30 -Homeward bound. 52293 The Last Long Mile When our college days are over, Round our hearts shall cling Memories of our Alma Mater, Every clay shall bring. September, 1924 U 14-Our good classmates living on Eastern Sho' finish packing their suitcases 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 in anticipation of happy Senior days at W. M. C. The above mentioned and other mates living in similar outfo'fway places respond to the cry, All aboard for Westminstahf' -Hail! Hail! The gang's all here! Classes begin ffor the few who were not fortunate enough to have conflictsj. -McDaniel Hall occupants hang curtains and fix up their rooms. Ward Hall occupants hang pennants and decorate bureaus with pictures of the summertime queens, -After giving our Varsity football squad the once over, we decide that we are going to have a successful football season. The cake which we brought from home is now a memory. -We have our first experience with Saturday classes. Annual Y. W. and Y. M. reception to new students. -First evening worship for the year in Baker Chapel. ' -Look over our new textfbooks. Renew our acquaintanceship with Mothers Himler and Royer. - We're fer these new students. They are a dandy bunch. Old strikes are reinstated, new students sign up for Parlor to October 14-This is the period known as the concentrated study period. Our studying is interrupted from time to time by eating and sleeping, Reveries, past and future, also infringe upon our study hours. October 15 16 17 18 19 20 -Senior picnic in Tramp Hollow. We all went to the dogs -the kind you cook over the fire. -W. M. Handbooks distributed to students and faculty, the Handbooks, a gift from the Christian Associations, are handy books. -Holt gets up for breakfast. There's a reason : a zero period class. -Homefcoming Day. Many old students back. Dr. Ward's reception. And we put St. john's in the hole to the tune of 13 to O. W. W. banquet at Gray Gables for football team. - Bob Ward and Oliver Betton rest up fSundayQ in preparation for their heavy duties in the postfoffice. -First day of military. Unger still holds the record for being the tallest man in the ranks. Clayton displays a broad smile when he finds that he will not have a tbirtyfpound rifle to carry. 52301 -Theologs entertain Seminites in Tramp Hollow. The whole crowd went to the Bowfwows. -Our silverftongued orator, Bronc Trader, speaks in Y. M. C. A. - Pat Malin, president of the Y. M. C. A. at University of Pennsylvania, speaks in Smith Hall in interest of the Christian Associations. -Malin speaks in morning chapel. Florence Louden, Miriam jones and Hines join Malin in a game of tennis. Katherine could not play, she had classes at the time of the game. Mr. Southwick, of the Emerson School of Cratory, reads 'iRichard III in Alumni Hall. -Green Terrors beat Catholic University, 13 to 7. Merrill makes world's record for longest run from completed pass for a touchdown. Freshmen lose to Quantico Marines. -Carroll County Sunday School parade, followed by a rally meeting in Alumni Hall, where President Apple of Hood College delivered the address. -Senior and Junior military men strut their stuff, the occasion being the arrival of the new whipcord uniforms. -Powder Puifs are beginning to make their presence heard. Dr. James announces his intention of resigning as head of the History Department. -The subject Dancing is discussed pro and con on the campus. -Professor James B. Ranck- assumes his duties as new head of the History Department. -'Tis Hallowe'en. The Sophs give their annual party in Gym. November -Soccer team holds Navy Plebes to a lftofl tie at Annapolis. Varsity footf ball team plays Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh, although defeated, 27 to O, our team put up a good fight. -The Rev. R. Genois, minister of the Westminster P. E. Church, speaks in Joint Meeting. -An interfcollegiate debating council organized. Music students go to Lyric Theatre, Baltimore, to hear Sophie Braslau. -Gold Bug report, issued today: Never say die! Live to get your first six weeks' marks, even if you pass out afterwardsf' Another report: -ipling's Recessional as written by a Soph: ' 'The Lord of Hosts was with me notg So I forgot! So I forgotl' -Major Harry Webb Farrington, a French war poet, gives an interesting entertainment in Smith Hall. -Editor Weihrauch in Baltimore. Again? No, still. . -Ku Klux Klan announce that they will hold forth in New Star Theatre in a short time. -Westminsterflimittsburg road filled with W. M. hikers on their way to see the Washington CollegefMount St. Mary's football game at Emittsf burg. , Continued on page 251 52311 fzzzl VicefPvesiden1: EUGENE PHARES ALVA BENDER JOSEPH BONA EDWARD BUCK WILEUR CLARK HAROLD COTTON GEORGE FLAHERTY FRANK GERNAND Bachelors? C President LEROY BYHAM Secreta-ry VXIILSON PRICE Membe1's CARROLL LONG CARL MERRILL ' RAY MCROBIE GEORGE MYERS JAMES OWENS KENNETH PERRY JAMES ROBERTS 52333 lub Treasurer ELLISON CLAYTON CHESTER SMITH PAUL STEWART GEARY STONESIEER PAUL STRAYER CLIFFORD TAYLOR WILLIAM WOODYEAR DENVER YOUNG .f'!l , 17 - W 0211457527 The Black and White Club First Row-G. M. Hines, PastfGamma, F. F. Hawerg L. F. Gruber, A. B. Cecil S. G. Bennett. Second Rowe-E. R. Groton, PastfDelta, S. W. Edwards, Master of Ceremonies C. L. Trader, VicefAlphag E. B. Williams. Third Row-U. G. Williams, C. E. Bish, Beta, J. D. Makosky, Alpha, P. R Kelbaugh, Delta, W. C. Stone. Fourth Row-W. L. Hawkins, G. McD. Garrett, Gamma, F. P. Sillin, VicefBeta H. B. Hall. Fifth ROWWF. W. Gripping W. B. Thomas, R. G. Stone. Sixth Row-W. P. Grace, L. K. Woodward, C. T. Holt, J. P. Dawson, Past Alpha. Members not in picture: W. R. Smith, A. A. Mears, F. C. Polk, C. A. Robert son, W. L. Forbes, G. E. Richter, M. C. Ward. D341 f f H351 IQQZJ ,ur W. W. Club OFFICERS Presiclent LOUISE THOMAS ViC6'P7'6S1ClETlf Secretary ADELE OWINGS MAUD BROXVN Treasurer FRANCES MERRICK Sun.Sl1irIe Messenger Alumni Secretary VIRGINIA PITTMAN J EMILY ALLNUTT Honorary Member MISS FAITH MILLARD Class of 1925 LEONA BAER MARGARET PYLE LOLITA STERLING EVELYN BEATSON VIRGINIA BELL HELEN STONE A DOROTHY MCALPINE ALTHEA DAVIS FRANCES TERRELL GERTRUDE JONES ELMA LAWRENCE MARY WAREIELD, VicefPres.fe1ect ELLEN WHEELER, Presfelect t Class of 1926 CATHERINE COONAN FLORENCE MASSEY RUTH JONES VIRGINIA WHEELER HAZEL BRATT MARION FERGUSON MARTHA ENGLE HELEN BAKER RUTH BENSON Class of 1927 RUTH FRENCH BESSIE H.AYMAN ANITA SPEDDEN Class of 1928 VIRGINIA HUNTER EMILY JONES LAURA HLTTCHINS ANN REIFSNIDER Pledges MARY BEVARD JESSIE FINKBINE KATHARINE BRYAN DOROTHY GILLIGAN 52373 Gamma Betta Chi President WILEUR DEVILBISS Secretary THOMAS TRICE GEORGE BAKER WILSON BARNES GEORGE BENNER SCOTT BENNETT MARVIN CHALK LAWRENCE COOPER ALBERT DAREY HERBERT ELLIOTT ALBERT FARVER WILLIAM FEDDEMAN RICHARD HURLEY WADE INSLEY HUBERT JOHNSON Members ViCC'PT6Sid611f WILLIAM VEASEY Treasurer GSBGRNE REYNOLDS WILBUR JONES JOHN LAWSON GILMORE LIPPY EDWARD MCKINSTRY RICHARD QGBURN ROBERT REYNOLDS THOMAS SHANNAHAN BRISCOE SITES GEORGE SPANGLER ADDISON STEWART DAVID TAYLOR BALLARD JWARD JOHN DUDLEY WILLIAMS ROLAND WILSON f238J fzwj 1101711 Quinltefclte Club OIF Southern Maryland President ANNA ELLSXYORTH SWANN ViCefPresiderIt HERBERT LEE ELLIOTT Secretaryffreasurer GEORGIA BERRY EARLY Nfembers VERNA NAOMI BAEEORD MARY ALEE BENNETT WILLIAM MOORE BURROUGHS FRANCIS LYON CARPENTER MARGARET LUGILLE DAVIS MARY ESTELLE DRYDEN JESSIE SLOAN FINKBINE LAURA AUGUSTA HUTCHINS JAMES WALTON LUSBY IDA ADELE OWINGS NELSON BOYD RAWLINGS MIRIAM STRANGE I HILDA MABEL YOUNG Honorary Member and Chaperone MISS ROWENA MOORE HOLDREN f24I3 LLMOTHERQB WILLS Delta Sigma Kappa Presidents First Term Second Term MARY LOUISE CROSSMAN VIRGINIA GERARDINE PRITCHARD VicefP'reside'nts VIRGINIA HASTINGS VIRGINIA HASTINGS Secretaries DOROTHY ELEANOR BEACHLEY MAR JORIE THOMPSON MCWILLIAMS Tfeasufevs VIRGINIA GERARDINE PRITCHARD GLADYS SETTLE BENSON Members PAULINE PALMER CHAMBERS ELIZABETH HYLAND DAVIS ELIZABETH JANE DEEEENBAUGH MARY FRANCES FISHER KATHERINE REBECCA FOUTZ RUTH WENTZELL HARRYMAN LOUISE LLOYD HUGHLETTE IRMA GRACE LAWYER KATHRYN ELIZABETH JARRELL GRACE CAROL KELBAUGH 52423 EDITH OLIVIA LYNCH FLORENCE AMELITA MESSICK BEULAH ELIZABETH NORMAN LOUISE ELIZABETH RICHARDSON DOROTHY MONTELL ROBINSON MARY ELNA SPITLER ELIZABETH HAINES STUBBS KATHLEEN MADONNA TODD MARY PAGE TURNER CAROLINE RINEHART WANTZ I2-431 Ewzl 5- v . I B A+ wx ,, LIEUT . C. E. BISH LIEUT. W. A. CLARK LIEUT. CAPT. LIEUT LIEUT LIEUT LIEUT LIEUT LIEUT. E. R. CLAYTON J. M. CHALK . J. P. DAWSON, JR. . G. M. HINES C. T. HOLT H. E. HUDGINS R. L. OGBURN E. E. PHARES OIEIFIOOTS9 Club President MAJ. A. A. DAREY VicefPresident LIEUT. A. H. BENDER Secretary LIEUT. P. R. KELBAUGH Treasurer LIEUT. D. W. DEVILBISS Members LIEUT. LIEUT. LIEUT. LIEUT. B. W. PRICE O, M. REYNOLDS R. H. REYNOLDS A. C. RICE CAPT. J. T. RITCHIE ADJT. E. W. STERLING A LIEUT. T. D. SHANNAHAN LIEUT. H. R. STEPHENS CAPT. T. W. TRICE LIEUT. D. H. TAYLOR LIEUT. J. L. WEIHRAUCH msg HE Poets' Club of Western Maryland College was founded in June, 1924, in Baker Chapel, with Dr. Bartlett Burleigh James and Dr. Herbert Taylor Stephens present. With the opening of the new college year the Club received a goodly number of poetically inclined individuals into membership, and was organized with the above officers at the helm. The Club is not a close corporation, but Welcomes to its membership true lovers of the art of creative literature who have, even with some modesty, ventured into this field. QRS 52461 1,gf,5ITI. Sir! , nl' f XB X ,am F EREJ . 3,3122 EERE 755'1EEE The POI-:ESQ Club OFFICERS President DR. HERBERT TAYLOR STEPHENS VicefPresident FLORENCE GENEVIEVE MASSEY Secretary FLORENCE IVIAE LOUDEN Treasurer STERLING WALLACE EDWARDS Members FRANCES FAYE ANDREWS DOROTHY RIDGELY BAUGHMAN MARY EVELYN BEATSON HUGH CARROLL BURKINS JESSE POTTER DAWSON, JR. STERLING WALLACE EDWARDS BLANGHE CAROLYN FORD HERBERT EUGENE HUDGINS - BARTLETT BURLEIGH JAMES FLORENCE MAE LOUDEN FLORENCE GENEVIEVE MASSEY FLORENCE AMELITA MESSICK f247J IRENE TOWNSEND MCDORMAN MERCIA ELLEN RAYME JAMES EDWARD REAMY EDWARD EZRA ROSENSTOCK TI-IELMA MADELINE RICHARDSON HERBERT TAYLOR STEPHENS MIRIAM STRANGE CHARLES EDWARD SUBOCR, JR. CHARLES LITTLETON TRADER MRS. ALBERT NORMAN WARD MARY ELIZABETH WARFIELD CHARLES ROLAND WILSON Q,-4 vwf c' , I , C, fffm 2 S 5 Wafwff? 2 E SM, gwkgiaiwiiw Qiifzff, E ,030 5 ff -ff M ff gqfafw W ,JW Q-f 51 l in f 1 ale' W 5' I I The Aloha Appreciates And wishes to thank all who have aided or cof operated in any way toward the completion of this book. Students, Seniors, Faculty, Staff and others. Especially do we commend the untiring efforts of Miss Miriani Strange, Mr. 0. E. Betton, and Dr. Herbert T. Stephens. Also Mr. Sereck S. Wilson, of the Wilson Studio, for the care and artistic photographic work. The valuable aid and assistance of Mr. Herf bert Ggier and the Alpha Photo Engraving Com' pany for the excellent engravings and service. The splendid suggestions and cofoperation of Mr. J. J. Fulton and the EleetfMcGinley Com' pany in meeting the unreasonable demands made upon them, in the midst of a busy season, in the production of this ALOHA. ' THE EDITOR. N493 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allnutt Miss Nannie Allnutt Mr. Allan Benson Mrs. O. M. Betton Miss Mary G. Bones Mr. J. D. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. James G. Boyd Miss Elizabeth Gairnes Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Close Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Darby Mr. Roger Darby Miss Sue Darby Miss Madeline Darner Miss Elva Ditman Miss Ida M. Dodd Miss Dorothy Eishel Mr. L. Frankel Mrs. E. Green Mr Mr. . James A. Hall and Mrs. W. E. Hall Mr. S. W. Harmon Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison W. H. Hatton Senator A. L. Helmick Mr. Miss Estelle Houck Dr. B. B. James Miss Madeline Jones Miss M. Louise Kenton Patrons Miss Martha M. Land Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Lawrence Mr. McClelland Leonard Mrs. Edwin Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Marshall Mr Mr. B. T. Merrick Mr Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Newman . G. Percy Merrick .j. E. Nelson, Jr. Mr. John Nicol Mrs. Howard L. Nock Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Ruley Miss Grace M. Ruley Miss Anna C. Scheel Mr. Lamotte Smith Miss Margaret M. Smith Mrs. P. B. Snader Mr. and Mrs. James J. Stehle Mr. and Mrs. R. Thornton Strange Mrs. Thomas E. Strange Miss Mildred Taylor Mr. N. E. Taylor Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Ward Mr. Millard C. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Weihrauch Miss Mary M. Welch Mr. Clarence M. White Mrs. G. A. Whitemarsh Miss Helen Wine and a lot of friends 52503 Continued from page 231 Deputation Team makes its l924'27 debut by putting on a program at Clyndon. Professor Ranck breaks record, preaching a fourteenfminutc sermon in Baker Chapel. Cofeds open their basketball season by playing a game in Baltimore with Notre Dame. Armistice Day. Crossfword puzzle workers forget to attend classes and meals. Candy counter started in Men's Clubroom. -Mr. Edwin Swain, barytone, of New York City, gives a delightful conf cert in Alumni Hall. Cnc of his many popular solos went something like this: lf you can't get along with one or two Q J, you're much better off with three. Football team plays Washington College at Chestertown. Score: 12 to 12. It would have been a Hne day for a snowball battle. -Dr. Ward preaches a fine sermon in Baker Chapel. Be very severe with yourself, be very lenient with others, was the gist of his thought. -Weekeenders find it hard to get down to hard work again. Shorty Baer and Flo Louden start a week of practice teaching in Taneytown High School, showing those unsophisticated pupils the high style and vampish ways of college girls. -We are glad to hear that Professor Wills is improving from his recent operation. -It is a cold day to waterbag any one, but nevertheless --. -College Players present two plays and Powder Puffs help entertain in Alumni Hall. -Philo and Webster Literary Societies entertain Browning and Irving Sof cieties. Western Maryland humbles Loyola in last home football game. -Julian Price, of Hopkins Medical School, speaks in Joint Meeting. , -Military men shine up for military review. -Final military review for 1924. Darby named as Batallion Major. Chris' tian Associations supply entertainment at Thanksgiving dinner in college diningfroom. Music recital in Alumni Hall. -Thanksgiving recess begins. December -We had a great time during vacation. -Everybody decides to get down to real .hard studying. -Resolution made yesterday is tried out. l'Ch, it hurts to study so hard. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy-l'm going to lay off of lessons tonight. i - Only a few more days until Christmas. -Annual interfsociety debate, Irving defeats Webster. -Terrors banqueted in Baltimore at Hotel Emerson. -Sunday, letterfwriting day, is always welcomed. Parlorites like it, too, for it means two hours' extra parlor. Tubby hikes from Patapsco. 52511 Irving and Webster hold a joint meeting and feed. The pie we had for today's dessert was exceptionally good, consequently, every one ate the pie, and Clark could not have his usual two pieces. - Bob and Myra do not go to Parlor tonight, because it is Y night- there are no Parlor on Y nights fWednesdaysj. -Soccer team trims Franklin High, Baltimore County Champs. -Some of our fair Seniors were on the program given in Smith Hall by the Department of Music. - Cap,' furnishes the taffy, the Senior Class furnishes the pullers. -The annual Christmas service given in Baker Chapel by the Sunday School was this year a unique one. -Harvey Hall displays his ability as a detective -Many of the men leave the Hill to do Christmas work in the Baltimore postfofhce. -Professor Shroyer, of the Seminary, brings a Christmas message to the men in an address in Y. M. C. A. -Dean Warren proves an able toastmaster at the Christmas supper. -Seniors get up at 5 A. M. to sing Christmas carols. By noon we are home' ward bound for the holidays. January, 1925 -Christmas recess ends for those who do not wait until tomorrow to ref turn to Hill. Hear about Dr. Stephens's wedding. -Cccupants of Senior Apartments return. -When Senior girls get together: Gee, he was a fine dancer I was with at the New Year's party at home. ' -Exams are coming. - Abraham Lincolnf' a movie at the Star, draws a large crowd of students. -Coasting accident on College Hill in which Gruber was killed, Misses Hart, Wills, Warren and Professors Ranck and Warren were injured. -An awful silence, an uninterrupted hush surrounds W. M. C. -We are glad to hear that Dean Warren and his sister were not seriously injured. We also welcome favorable reports from the other victims of the accident, -ivlany students and faculty members attend Gruber's funeral in Baltimore. -JP Some days must be dark and dreary. -Longfellow. -A few of the Y. W. and Y. M. members motor to Baltimore to an inter' collegiate supper. -Memorial service to Lynn Francis Gruber in Joint Meeting. - The snow begun in the gloaming and busily all the day- . -Dr. Swift lectures to the cofeds. Strikes and others go to the Armory to see Fort Howard basketball game. -Senior Class meeting, at which Editor Weihrauch names part of his staff. Mabel has another birthday and candle cake. I2 S21 -Seniors in Music and Speech give recital in Smith Hall. -Mr. Clark oversleeps and arrives in diningfroom just as the final course of hot dogs is being served for breakfast. -Midfterm exam schedule posted. Eclipse of the sun started at 9.05 A. M. This eclipse, occurring every hundred years, was about 95 per cent total. Another hundred years to wait. -Radio sermon at Westminster M. P. Church, broadcasted from Wash' ington by Dr. T. H. Lewis, former president of Western Maryland. -Blue Monday before exams. Everyone stocks up with candles and oil. Anticipation runs high as to whether Professor Ranck gives rank exams, Senior men rejoice in a vacation from military class-Capt. Gibson away from the Hill. -Exams begin. Dr. T. H. Lewis pays us a visit. -Old English students revel in an exam. Snow! Hail! Wind! Westminster High School presents Seventeen at Cpera House. -Skiing, a new sport at W. M. C., finds plenty of adherents. -Some more exams. February ' -Adele celebrates her birthday. Menu for diningfroom supper: one square of a la cheese, two green plums with juice, bread, butter, tea. Hurrah! Seniors granted another privilege: girls can go to movies with boys once a week, ' -Tobogganing finds a place among our college sports. A pair of wagon shafts, a few boards, and a bed mattress make a fine toboggan. A Fresh' man describes tobogganing as follows: Swish! walk a mile. -Washington College basketball team defeats us at Armory. -The Officers' Club initiates some Seniors. -Senior Class, as guests of the college, attend the twentieth Alumni banf quet at Hotel Emerson, Baltimore. Did we enjoy ourselves? I say so, good eats, entertainment, dancing, and everything. -Those who stayed in Baltimore over the weekfend were-fit would not be fair to give them awayj. -Another day of rest. Dorms quiet because of the absence of a number of Seniors. -Monday, another day of rest for the Seniors who had an exceptionally good time over the weekfend. -Mr. Archibald Campbell, missionary from Korea, talks to students. -Girls' Varsity 5 defeats Gettysburg girls. -W. W. takes in new members. -The lecturer in Alumni Hall tonight said, If you cannot have what you love, then love what you have. -Valentine party in new Y. W. room. I -This is the month of great people's birthdays. Our illustrious class claims a future President of the United States. D731 16- Florence entertains in Y. W. room. Gene stays on Hill tonight, Ruth must be out of town. 17-Varsity basketeers defeat Y. M. H. A., of Baltimore. 18-Two missionaries pay us a visit-V-Rev. Lee H. Downing, from Kenyon Colony, Africa, and Dr. U. Uhl, who has spent hfty years in India. 19-The Bolshevics', hold an indignation meetingg they did not discuss any special subject-it is just their habit to blow things up. 20-Cur 5 chalk up another victory. 21 -Stephen Galley, English magician, mystiries many in Smith Hall. He was ably assisted by our congenial classmate, Miss Dorothy Baughman. 22- Bish is chairman of a George Washington Memorial service held in joint Meeting. 23-Girls stage first interfclass basketball game for season, Seniors trounce Juniors. J. G. C. party in tower. 24-Spring cleanfup begins. College authorities hire a portah to sweep 25- 26- men's rooms. Senior girls lower their colors to Freshman basketball team. Fruit salads appear, then disappear, in McDaniel Hall. 27- Looking for More, a play given by Speech Department, leaves Carey and Pete in the dark. 28-Ethel Horney and Lelia Hite shuffle cards and pass cakes around. Reds March Terrell turns red Qscarlet feverj. 1-Carroll Wright, State Christian Endeavor Secretary, given an attentive 2 -1 D 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 hearing in Joint Meeting. -Senior men attend nrst fand onlyj coaching class. - Early to bed, Early to rise, . And you miss half Cf your college education. ' -Mac and Bronc. -ALOHA makes it possible for students to hear President Coolidge's inaugf ural address. -Susie gets a diamond. -College Night at M. E. Church. -Washington College trips us in basketball. -Virginia Bell carries her hand in an egg beater as the result of an interfclass basketball game. -The returning weekfenders are chiefly Seniors. - Attention! First military formation for 1925. -A sing, campfire and doggie roast in back of Gym. -Weird soun-ds came from J. G. C. room last night. Junior girls are all dolled up in glad rags today. -Electrical expert entertains in Alumni Hall. -Rice bums to Baltimore again. N543 15- A new course, called Second Story Men, is installed by Dean Warren. 16-Senior men wallop Junior basketball team. 17-Elma Lawrence and Emily Allnutt are hosts to Senior girls. Members of the Waiters' Union visit barber shop in preparation for their annual banquet to be held tomorrow night. 18-Louise Thomas passes another milestone. Grippin elected to presidency of Y. M. C. A. to succeed Hudgins. 19-'lGreenies humble the dignified Senior men in basketball. Darby stars as pinch-hitter. 20-Interfcollegiate debaters divide honors. W. M. loses at Gettysburg and wins at home. 21-Ritchie goes to dinner in college diningfroom. 22-We have more than enjoyed Professor Shroyer's Baker Chapel sermons. Tonight he preached the last of his series of sermons. 23-Tennis raclcets begin to cut the air. 24-Jesters, under Chalk's leadership, are putting the finishing touches on. This happy crew will tour the Eastern Shore during the Spring vacation. 23-Florence Louden's term of office as Y, president expires. Jessie Finkbine chosen to succeed her. 26-Spring is here! Spring vacation begins. April 6-Return from our last vacation of the last year in college. 7- But our life is swiftly passing, Soon its course is run. Whate'er our lot, we'll ever cherish Friendships here begun. 8-We don our caps and gowns. Professor Ranck delivers address at investif ture service. 9--Military Department prepares for inspection. Morning and afternoon drill claims military students. 10-Military uniforms get their annual pressing. Senior girls hold Easter party. 11-Tennis, baseball, and parlor are popular today. 12-First Senior sermon: Dr. H. L. Elderdice, president of the Seminary, takes as his subject, What Next? His sermon was an appropriate one both for a Senior sermon and an Easter one. 13-Drill! Drill! Drill! 14-More of the same aforefmentioned DRILL. 15-'!Bill Wood, football coach of Gettysburg College, gives worthfwhile talk in Y. M. C. A. 16-Miss Thompson, an alumnus of Western Maryland, who painted l'The Rich Young Ruler in Baker Chapel, begins a series of art lectures at the college. 17-R. O. T. CQ annual inspection by War Department. Officers' Club banquets at Gray Gables Inn. 18-Inspection over at noon. General exodus of men from college. 19-Dr. F. T. Benson preaches to Seniors. Subject: Imprisoned Splendor. 52551 20-Spring fever is prevalent. 21-I. G. C. hike and breakfast at 6 A. M. Powder Puffs and College Players 22 show a Baltimore audience uhow it's done. -Dr. B. B, James wants to know when the Puffs are going to Powder in Baltimore again. 23--Temple Singers offer a splendid program at Alumni Hall. 24 -Seniors are kept so busy getting an education that they do not have time to study any more. 25-University of Maryland tennis team visits W. M. C. and carries a vicf 26 27 28 29 30 May l tory to College Park. Kitchen Kabinet Koncert a huge success. Track team goes to Penn Carnivals, -Dr. W. H. Litsinger, in Baker Chapel, preaches to Seniors on The Glorif ous Church. -Those who have tennis rackets make use of them. -A rainy day. --Rev. J. N. Link takes Rice to Baltimore. -Rice takes another day off. -Western Maryland debaters defeat Bucknell University. Kelbaugh gets second place in State oratorical contest. 2-Lebanon Valley baseball men outfhit us. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 -Interstate Y. M. and Y. W. Conference at Sherwood Forest attended by several Western Marylanders, including Frank and Katherine. Semi' nary Baccalaureate day. Seniors skip away over weekfend. - Hymns of Twenty Centuries presented at Seminary. -Seminary Commencement. -Another Bolshevistic meeting. -Betton makes useof his free pass to the Star. Powder Puffs and Jester Quartet sing over radio, Station WCBA, Baltimore. -Powder Puffs again in Baltimore. Trice and Hudgins, in a class baseball game, prove the old theory that two objects cannot occupy the same space at the same time. -Net men tie with Juniata. -Dr. T. H. Lewis preaches to Seniors. College Endowment Campaign for S37 5 ,000 begun. -Carroll County Campaign gets under way. Senior class attends campaign dinner in college diningfroom. Seniors pledge 552,583.50 to the campaign. 12-Kitchen Kabinet Koncert repeated. Proceeds to campaign. 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 -Reports indicate that campaign is going across big. Dr. Ward's vision for a bigger, better Western Maryland is at last to be realized. -Jesters perform at Star for benefit of campaign. -Powder Puffs and College Players give Campaign Benefit performance. -Carroll County annual field meet held on Hoffa Field. -Dr. Ward preaches last sermon to Senior Class. -May Day and cafeteria supper by Y. W. C. A. Ginny Wheeler drops the handkerchief. , -Battalion picture mistook. 52563 N ljV6Zv2?--- X X P lltlfo P P tl dvzllbgsee W7 day Pj - I' Z-S'hoe Lakes Q19 day Sucke rs : 3 ivjdl limbs Fly Swat e f J 1. -- .-. , fn Ss e QS 55.9521 ag brokelgspeflncles I cl rt -.- 1 Good Luck, 192 5! IN Wishing the Class of 1915 a Cfbon voyage as they embark on the seas of a Wider life, We direct their atten- tion to the quotation from Ruskin on the opposite page. We ean't think of a finer thought for the College graduate to Carry with him in his contacts with the everyday things of life. 1 CAHN'S UALITY SHQP Coll ar-Hug Clothes Baltlmore and Liberty Sts. i 1 . H... . . 'Mn-..'f .0 f 35311151.15 LL werlzc of giietlity rriitct heetr et price iii proportion te the time, .flzill etriel rich wtteiiel- irtcg their irweiitieri etriel irietriwfetctitre. Thece thingy ceelleil clear tire, when jiictly eftirriettecl, the cheetpectj they eire cttteiielecl with mitch lecf profit to the etrtift them thece which ereryheely cetllc cheetp. Beetietifiil forms etiiel cerripefitieiic etre 7't0t irieicle hy chetiice. b RUSKIN. a ll! I D 0 Yiilljf -M-13-F!-4- ,dan--If 52591 THE THURMONT BANK THE HOME BANK FOR HOME PEOPLE THURMONT, MARYLAND. Neudeelcer 84 Sharrer GROCERIES and ME ATS General Merchandise Quality Service Store Phone 17.9-J LITTLESTOWN s A V I N G s INSTITUTION LITTLESTOWN, PENNA. The Bank with the Lezrcgext Suffplztr in Atiomf COZHZUI. COMPLIMENTS OE SI-IAEEER 84 CO. D191 Goods, Notions and Shoes East Main Street WESTMINSTER - MARYLAND SPORTING G O O D S Wm. MeCetlZZftee if S om I24 W1 Baltimore Street Bezltemote, Mei. HESSON'S Depetttmeht Store DEALER IN Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Floor Coverings and General Merchandise TANEYTOWN, - MARYLAND. TEACHERS E015 EEHSOTES emi WAN T ED I2 ofclhi 5233 NATIONAL TEACHERS AGENCY, Inc. D. H. COOK, Gen. Mgr. Home Ofhces: Philadelphia, Pa. Branrhm Pirtsburgh,P:x., Indianapolis, Ind., Syracuse, N. ' Northampton, Mass., Auburn, Maine. NO CHARGE TO EMPLOYERS. NO C G TO C ND DATES TILL PLACED OSIT ONS ING CO SPON ENCE CONIFIDENTI HARRY N. D. SMITH Fiwt-Clow BARBER IN THE HEART of THE TOWN WESTMINSTER, MD. 52601 A Friend LINWOQD ELEVATOR COMPANY Gmin mm' FeedNIe1fCbm2ff CARLOAD DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE FARMERS Purina Fenix and Pillfbzngfh' Flow SEEDS, EERTILIZERS, BRAN, MIDDLINGS, COTTON SEED OIL MEAL, ETC. C. W. BINKLEY, Manager Phone, Union Bridge 70 C. H. MICHAEL SQ SON DRUGGISTS WHITMAN 'S CHOCOLATES KODAK SUPPLIES VENIDA HAIR NETS REISTERSTOWN, MARYLAND JOSEPH L. MATHIAS Memorialf - ' CLMARK EVERY GRAVE D611 J. HOWARD MILLER COMPANY ge. to 51.00 S peeial State itml S petting Geeilf WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND. Leeds K. Billingslea IOOZ INSURANCE Westminster, Maryland. Stewart N. Dutterer FLORIS T 85191529 Say It With Flowetf' C'WALK - OVER SHOESH Complete line of Spring iiml Siimmet Styles for yoiie impeetitm .... S600 to SI0.00 ' IO4 W. LEXINGTON STREET WESTMINSTER HOTEL HEADQUARTERS C emmezfei til iiml Toiieitte S. G. Ramer, Westminster, Proprietor Maryland. ALBAUGI-I 8: BABYLON GROCERY CO. Exeliesive Wbolefiileet GROCERIES, ETC. WESTMINSTER, -1- MARYLAND J AS. D. MOORE Stall: 93 Lexington Market Residence: 8 E. Rogers Ave. BEST SUGAR CURED I-IAMS MARYLAND BREAKFAST BACON PURE LEAF LARD Bett Celetgf imil Sitge S ttiifizge and Pietldingf JOI-IN D. BOWERS Fimq iiml Stitple G R O C E R IE S SODA WATER, ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERIES and CAKES 47 East Main Street WESTMINSTER, ---- MARYLAND fzezj THE HA OVER SHOE and The Greatest Shoe Value on Earth FACTORY TO CONSUMER ExeLUs1vELY .... 1----- ' .:::::s , Q -.Z1::' .:.iI?':,qh fx- A-. ':::.-.-::r:::, -. . S E V ' ' .. f 5 ' I MODELS WITH THE STYLE AND SNAP YOUNG MEN WANT 100 STORES IN 72 CITIES FACTORIES-HANOVER, PA. A WONDERFUL LINE OF Boys' and Little Mens Shoes AT AsToN1sE1NG Low PR1eEs --Baltimore Sr01feJ-- 16 EAST BALTIMORE STREET 125 EAST BALTIMORE STREET 122 WEST BALTIMORE STREET HANOVER STORE, 16 CARLISLE STREET CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST 52633 CASSELIIS Clothing, Shoes, Shirts Collars, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Underwear, Hosiery, Etc. S. W. BGND Sole Ageiitf for REGAL ond EDUCATOR SHOES 18 XV. Main St. Westminster, Md. Hiiiileifif ioioh The Aloha mitch Sieooeff. The Clothes Oft Ptoeleziioi the Moet 'TO HAVE YOURS RIGHT, HAVE THEM MADE TO MEASURE BY JETT Bnos. Co TA1LoRs to Gooil Dref.ref'.r 15 Fayette Sr. Baltimore, Md. 10727 Discount to W. M. Students Compliment! of - Sanitary Cleaning Co. WE DO CLEANING, PRESSING, REMODLING, PLEATING AND I-IEMSTITCHING ...... Speeiezl Price to College Stieileiitf Coiiipliiiieiite o f Geo. R. Grumbine Fancy and Staple GROCERIES CCE! Aiiieeioetii Reftetiitetiit foe LADIES mid GENTS Oppofite Wertmiofteif, Depot. Nleiigfloiiel. CHAS. SCHAEER Deeilet iii BEST GRADES OF BEEF S tezllf 63 LEXINGTON MARKET ll HOLLINS MARKET l 1- I 52643 KEMPEL 84 ARMIGER TAILQRS 9 EAST LEXINGTON STREET BALTIMORE ---- MARYLAND 2.7 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HAVE MERITED AN EVENING D UNEQUALED REPUTATIQN. Dependable Fezbeief Teeileffeel fe Meeezfzeee S3 5. to S60 RESS AND TUXEDO SUITS A SPECIALTY I I EMM Im T. W. MATHER A. H. Eetting Sc SUNS Manufacturing J e W e 1 r y C O. WESTMINSTERS LEADING STORE MANUFACTURING Greek Lefffff Fwffwify Reliable Merchandise JEWELRY Ar POPZll5l7' Pricer 113 North Liberty Street WESTIVIINSTERS OLDEST AND Baltimore, - - Maryland BEST DEPARTMENT STORE THE MaeLEA LUMBER CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HARDWGOD LUMBER MAHOGANY, WHITE PINE, CYPRESS, SPRUCE 506 S. CENTRAL AVE. YARDS: CENTRAL AVE. CANTON AVE. EASTERN AVE. EDEN ST. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 52663 n BABYLON 84 LIPPY CO. YCUTHFUL FASHIUNS for the 'College Em Vxlith the smartness Characteristic of the younger generation. The College S T O R E F OR QUALITY qgmuci, MERCHANDISE WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND HUTZLER BROS. CO. l 3 At every style center-- LJ' Q2 London, Cannes, New York--the silhouette for 1nen's suits this in A N - ig, QU Y Qi , ea- f 3i x '71 Q J N ,ff l ' 59' ' ,TAPM J, Ty ig .. ' 4 -ri X X -4- ' :fe Spring is broad shoul- ders, narrow Waistline, full cut trousers. No .rlvoe lookf gzelee ,ro well with fzell out Woeerem ees the bzfogzee. Noreee the feet of men who Jer the Jgfle pezee ezeeel you will eelwoyir fee them weezeing eomfowfezble Boftoneon beoezel roeel oeogeeef. KENNEYS BOSTONIAN SHOE STORE 119. E. BALTIMORE STREET BALT1MoRE, MARYLAND 52673 Charles Kroop C6706 E 531255226 H A TWKQH O P Work Done While Yea Wait Beer Materials and Service Seereffezcrien Gzeezmnieeei 14 MAIN STREET, WEST PHONE 55 R WESTMINSTER, 2 AST ' MAIN STREET 5 E M A R Y L A N D. WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND RQY A. SHIPLEY GRoeER1Es, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASGN ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS C. 84 P. Phone 59-M No. 9. Pe1111sy1vzmia Ave. Westminster, Md fzesj COLONIALINLI AND'UMXRO0M Rooms with Running NVatet Meals at all hours Banquets Sunday Chicken Dinners Home Cooking MRS. FANNIE H. STARR John R. Evethatt CDLLEGE BARBER Firm- Clam 1210727 Tzfimmer AT THE FORK PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND MAIN STREET WESTMINSTER -2- MARYLAND HIGHER VISIBILITY! Short skirts make shoes more visible- , more important! And at Hahn's, gif exquisite Slippers, styled to live up to -ll' , qv fi 4' U 4'- Q!! 5 this new Responsibility! 55.95 to 513.50 ff 37 WEST LEXINGTON STREET Baltimore-Washington . 077217 N726 721' J' 0 I'3!4228?!MWS9!h2 ??Ff34?!MW!9l6Z BO SACKS T O R E The College Shep 9 1 0019590 I IO' 1 h 2 09.5.-..m.-:S-:I-0 w!4'ta?M.m1v76! More Western Mezfgfleznei Steeeienry know then' the hefr .vheex on their eeempzef came from Sleyinfgerlr. Shoes for College Men Distinctive Apparel Shoes for Sport and Dress for the College Girl L. SLESINGER 84 SON ON CHARLES STREET, 216 NORTH BALTIMORE moj 'fiilx I Tir.-9:51 -.Q-tg. oh, X .XQXP W .IT iff. .1fgri:A,.:' .. W ' 'u,h W1 sri X Ill 0 ruling U .Qin THE YALE for men who buy Quzzliiy--az' a prite S Aeknovvledged by men who Wear them to be one of the finest values in men's shoes obtainable anywhere. In tan or black calf ot the new grain calf. A11 sizes. SAME MODEL EOR BOYS 34 AND H55 WYMAN 111 East Baltimore 19 Lexington Street 12713 TUXEDO LAUNDRY Hefgh-Geeeele Service E. MAIN ST. NEAR COURT ST. WESTMINSTER, -2- MARYLAND Called for eznel Delivered Telephone 84-M Cleaning and Pressing or Repairing, Suit, Coat, Pants, Dress, Skirt. We wash, rough dry, family work, flat ironed at lower cost h y h O p cl t an in our own ome. ur im rove washing hy hand will be cleaner and whiter than snow. And your linens will last at least twxee, too. S. L. CHEN, Prep:-ietor DAYSBAKERY ...f01f'... Home-Made Bread and Sweet Dough eelfo, el full line of the better elezm ef FINE CAKES, PASTRIES AND PIES with Bezltimoffelf Bert Ice Czfeemz-iff H6W6ll6V,J 101 EAST MAIN STREET wEsTM1NsTER MARYLAND DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED1' D. GREENEBAUM Sc SON CLOTHIERS - HATTERS - PURN1sHERs HANOVER, PENNSYLVANIA Repeefenrezeever for Stetson Hats, Florsheim Shoes, Knit-Tex Top-Coats, St. Andrews Sport Clothes, Braeburn Sport-Wear, Phoenix Hosiery. . . Members of the National Association Retail Clothiers and Furnishers FARMERS SUPPLY C O M P A N Y Ffzwizi ng Dizplofizofzrf FIELD-SEEDS-GARDEN BINDER TWI NE, TRACT ORS ENGINES, - REPAIRS Prompt Service I I hone 16 II-I5 L1berty St. XX ESTMINSTER MD Charles St. at Lexington Baltimore Clothing of Quality fffor Young Wo1ne11 fffor Young Men in upfto-the minute Shops that cater particularly to College Students. . . . HQTEL LAGE VEMMITSBURG, :-: MARYLAND AMERICAN PLAN RATES 533.50 UP EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE Dining Room Gowofgo L. I. MONDOREE, Pzfopriefor 52753 J. D. KATZ, Prop. Phone 2.5 The Quality Shoe Repair Shop 96 W. MAIN STREET Lv czlzonycr eeezely with the hefr Jeeoice, ezncl .fpeciezl peicef, foe college Jcnclency. All zooek fgzeezmnfeeel. A Meinl will con- oince yon. I-R Phone, 104-J W1'1IC for Prrces Valspar Enzunels and Stains GEoRGE W. BABYLON AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS AND BODY BUILDERS Upholstery eznel Machine Work PLANT: 56 WEST MAIN STREET WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND. Sharrer, Gorsuch 81 Starr Cezeeoll Connzyf Berg nnel Only Exclnyloe Clothing Score SCHLOSS BROS. AND STYLEPLUS -CLOTHES The Newest and Best in Shirts, Ties, Hose, Collars and Underwear LABORATORIES EQUIPPED COMPLETE GLASS BLOWING TO SKETCH LEVITT-FERGUSON CO. LABORATORIES' SUPPLIES SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS 59.5 N. EUTAW STREET Phone, Vernon 14oo G. William Schafer, Sr. Dealer in LAMB emo' VEAL STALL: Il LEXINGTON MARKET COMPLIMENTS DEVOINE KENNELS Reg. B O S T ON TERRIERS CATONSVILLE, MARYLAND. BUICK. .foley emei Service THE W. l-l. DAVIS CO. WESTMINSTER, MD. THE LITTLESTOWN NATIONAL BANK LITTLESTOWN, PENNA. Total Resources S1,7Oo,OOO.OO Sleong - Sezfe - Comeroeztioe W. R. JONES, A. W. EEESER, ENOLAR 84 SPONSELLER ELOUR MAKERS and-l-i FEED DEALERS Westminster, Maryland. Yoze are eoreiieelbf moifeei to wafer the COLLEGE TEA ROOM :mei enelzelige in H ome-Mezeie-Peex. FOR THE BEST Shoes, I-flats, Caps' and Men's Eurnishlngs VISIT J. THOMAS ANDERS Weelkooer Sboef Dorothy Dodd Sboey 12. WEST MAIN STREET WESTMINSTER, ---- MARYLAND CHAS. W. KLEE Dealer in STUDEBAKER MAXWELL C51 gf 5 CHRYSLER Prefident Vice-Pfe.rieie1zt A. G. KEAGY, ARTHUR E. BATR, Vice-Prexident Cezrbier F msg SEND IT TO THE MANHATTAN LAUNDRY Where Linen Lain IIO7 LAURENS STREET Phone, Madison 1654 We Keep the Baltinzeee Felkx Clean Ceneplefnenff of F. A. Shaffer 8: Son f. Francie Reefe, '15, Peep. UNION NATIONAL BANK OF WESTMINSTER Olelefz' Bank in Carroll Connzjf Claaereeeel Apeel 2016, 1816 -Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits SIO0,000.00 SI78,000.00 If yan have WZWZQINZUE want it and will pay yon fear per vent, payable fnne ana' December Ift. If yon wan! fnoney-we have it, and will loan it to yen at the legal rare. GEORGE K. SHAEFFER, ---- Preyieienr JAS. PEARRE WANTZ, - - - Caflnier QUALITY FIRST Up-to-date Optical Department WESTMINSTER JEWELRY SHOP B. HURWITZ, Prep. Dianeonelf, WdfCh6J ana' feeeelzgf 134 MAIN STREET WESTMINSTER, -:- -:- -:- MARYLAND F. A. DIFFENBACH A. REESE ORNDORPF N E WS PAPE R5 WESTMINSTER NEWS CO. WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND. Cotrell 84 Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. Caps, Gowns a n d H oo d s FOR ALL DEGREES Clam Ceneeacef a Specially Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume T131 the Dawg rS'f0re Frm' KODAKS CANDY Robert S. McKinney ...DRUGGISTW BIBLES CIGARS TANEH TON N MD. ESTABLISHED 1817 SAMUEL KIRK 84 SUN INCORPORATED 421 NORTH CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE I-1 MARYLAND CASSELLS DRUG SToRE SILVERW ARE JEWELRY THURMONT, MD. W ATCHES eLoeRs VARSITY CLDTHES for Stmienff of the Kmcg'.fLE1fzfglZ.fb ISAAC HAMBURGER 84 SONS Baltimore and Hanover Baltimore pm When Homesick and Hzmfgmf Vim' V M OT H E R R O Y E R The College Boys' Feienei The Smart Young Woman of Teeiezy Pzfeeies heefelf OE THE FACT THAT HER ATTIRE COMES FROM bnbleisner Qin. EBU ilinmarh STYPPT Ilialiimnrr H6HFY,S 115-117 EAST BALTIMORE STREET BALTIMORE, ' MARYLAND H me Sehezjffeer W Mezex Clefhef HELMICK COAL MINE CARS '23 HELMICK FOUNDRY- MACHINE CGMPANY FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA msg WR TEATfA'EiATET'AbAY ICE CREAM ZILE - NEUMAN CO. WESTMINSTER, MD. For Rqfreflwzenff Sfepezf CHRISTHILPS Reifreryrewrz, Mei. CLASS PINS EMBLEMS I PEARLS DIAMONDS SILVERWARE WATCHES BRACELETS RINGS A NECIQLACES PINS Millard E. Davis jeweler and Selwerfmefb 831 MARKET STREET P WILMINGTON, - - DELAWARE Queen A11DC,S Cupboard 50251 ANNAPOLIS, - - MARYLAND. STEWAIQTSLQOQ. '23 The Beg Friendly Szere Whose Service if Prompt, Careful, Ceeerfeem mee! Cerreplere. 52793 EXCLUSIVE WEARABLES FOR THOSE WITH DISTINCTIVE TASTES, I-IOCHSCHILD, KCI-IN 84 CO. JAMES I. MYERS THE H. E. KOONTZ CREAMERY WATCH, CLOCK ii EWELRY . . T REPAHZNQ Pasteurlzed M1114 and Cream Butter and Ice 150 EAST MAIN STREET LIBERTY AND GREEN STS. WCStmiHStCr, Marylalld. xX7ESTMINSTER, MD- C672 STT Ego I W Baltimore MafyIaafI xii Sf! JJ XYQ5 W ,:.-ifiwf' f, '-1252 4.4. ,, , , ,M ai, fIi,,,.a. ,a,Q.,,4 H Mya? ik fa x og ,QEELQ-N 52 W?ftZ!'iflf2f'1 3-W7 will ,, -f f, Z 4 QS, If aa .as 1 gif' 4- -, -, ' T? fzfiiz Q33 ww: s I a . f wit, aifirxoafmira I -id: : T . f 'I V' ggi' ai V- X -, 1 ,. . gf 4 2555, 0 Q 39,6 - 65222 f f X J X9 'Knfifi w ffa ,Jia .Cyn K , ,ai?L+a:IoKI,,6,i4a,.., -2,2 - -' I IE 3 giaaya ,I Contiiil Locnfion, Fiiepioof Dining Service Unfiiifpiifseii Bn!! Rooney, Pifioiifo Biingnoff ROOM WITH BATH 53.00 AND UP 52803 - The Chas. H. Elliott St Co. The Lfzrgnut Coflrge E11gm1'i11.g H011.rs in the Ilfarlfl Cohzmefzcemefzf Ifzvimreom Clezff Day Pl'0cg7 !Z77Zf Clem' P5125 mee! Rzfzgs Dance Programs and Invitntio Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Frnternitv and Class Stationerv School Catalogs and Illustration Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Sevefzteefzfh St. mm' Lehigh Ave. Philadelphia ESTABLISHED 1905 WESTMINSTER C A N D Y KITCHEN H o M E - M A D E Cemeieef emei Ice Ceeeem WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND W. E. ROBINSON 84 CO. Peeeleem, Deffeehzefeef mee! Expeefem' 0 Canned Goods BEL AIR, MARYLAND 52811 feillkmfiefff G O O D I1zco1'po1'ezreez' CCI-Ionor Quality 84 Sincere Service SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Engm12c1'J, Xfeztionerr, jewelers COMMENCEMENT JK WEDDING INVITATIONS, CLASS AND PRATERNITY PINS AND RINGS DANCE PROGRAMS, MENUS AND FAVORS, DIE STAMPED S T A T I O N E R Y .Ymzzplex on Rngzzeft Philadelphia, Pennsylv CLOTHES A. Jacobs 84 Sons TAILORS U no formf .cmd Lzoerzef 19.8 WEST EAYETTE STREET -Near Liberty St. Baltimore Md 21 I'1 1 21 ,oe JOHN BALTIMORE fdfelier A. SELBY, MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHER TO WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE Yoznf Settings are mezeie by ol Young College Mean who knozof jour what will pleezfe you SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS EXPERIENCED IN COLLEGE ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY Smeizox IO3 W. Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md 52523 B CEMITL-EIIEQIEEQ CQ EXCLUSIVE APPAREL for THE COLLEGE 'WOMAN AND SCHOOL GIRL FOR AFTERNOON FOR DANCES FOR SPORT WEAR FOR EVENING WEAR AND DAYTIME Deluxe Motor Transportation Coezobef emoi Com' foe Here. Loco! emo? Long Defeemoe Tomo. Poloeeleze Precor EMMITSBURG-REISTERSTOWN BUS LINE om TANEYTOWN AND WESTMINSTER Busses Connect with Trolley for Baltimore RICKENBACKER CARS CHEVROLET CARS WHITE TRUCKS Seeley emo? Sezfoiee Q CONA WAY MOTOR COMPANY Automotive Seeoeee WESTMINSTER AND ELDERSBURG, MD Telephone 267 III-R Sykewille j-F-II fzssj SMITH AND REIF S IDER N NEW STAR BUILDING THEATRE MATERIALS AND COAL College Sfiiileiief' Phone 17.7-297 Hangout WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND SUITS me OVERCOATS Meiile fe Your Iiieliviiliieil Meiifuee S135 0 ONE PRICE ONLY ALL OUR SUITS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE ALL WOOL MERCHANDISE. FIT GUARANTEED. U. S. WOOLEN MILLS CO WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS Live Wife Afgemir Weinfeil I I SURPLUS AND PROFITS fi5I75,000 , INCORPORATED 1369 CAPITAL 550,000 C077ZLf7!Z77'Z67fZfJ Of The WEsTIvIINsTER WeIIIer 81 Kmg SAVINGS BANK WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND GRADUATES in Pharmacy Srafzdx Pint in Mllijlfdllti 011 R011 0f HOIZOI' Bmzkf with K7 Capita! 0f 5j0,000 THE REXALL STORE F. THOMAS BABYLON P J URIAI-I BIXLER V P I J, H. HANDLEY, - - Trmflzrrr 55 East Main Street WE PAY Mk ON TIME DEPOSITS WESTMINSTER, MD. TI-IE TIMES PRINTING COMPANY TIMES BUILDING Westminster, Maryland f'W05t00n Maryland PM70i01fJ fzssj NUSBAUM AND JORDAN C. EDGAR NUSBAUM Owner DRY GOODS ancl Apparel for Women WeJrminJcer'J Becc Score 9-11-13 EAST MAIN STREET WESTMINSTER :-: MARYLAND Telephone 1oz THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING C6752 AMERICAN SENTINEL COMPANY Prenferc ancl Pnhlefherf WESTMINSTER M A R Y L A N D A ,N 1-J., xeh 3.3, 'e,'Q '-.-I. f f METHODIST EROTESTANT BQQK CONCERN 4 TH E STOCKTON PRE s S 5 B A L TI M 0 E E , M A E Y L A N D . A lf A The Charch anel Sanclay School Szeppbf Corner 1 Social Engravers Books' Commercial Scaclonery 516 North 9 Charles Street 1:2861 mv