Western Maryland College - Aloha Yearbook (Westminster, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1938 volume:

EY Ae NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT ALCDI-IA -mms. Nunn ' 1 qf' U B 'nu T15 f n l' i. Q . . 067'l17AD3 e, N in 2 1 nf Ei 1 e E H V fp . , i ' 'Vf 1f, 1QwEV,,,:,, Y 1 . .fa E if 1 Eg W N Bi. Y , xi, 3 J f ,QV lx' .fa . , 4,4 Y- I fryf L, ff' ,7 . 71. Q 11 7 f Y X 1' 4 ' ff rv .4 f .0 f .f f ff., ..,, f If sf' K, IAMES F. COLEMAN, Editor 0 ANTHONY H. QRTENZI, Business Manager 0 3 QLHEATIUN I1 'EAL-1 5-. 1 , . IN' , ., J: arf?-P -W XXX WEE ' M by 5 455 S QQ ff if ff 1-, W . 1 - - A47211 1 V . -Q ,' 'GL :Q .,,, I A fir?-w-f ' p ' 4 ff: V ' L EDICATE BERTHA ADKINS, We have shared our college lite with you. For tour years you have inspired our respect and admiration. Graciousness, keen judgment, and sincere understanding are elements of the liberality you personify. We culminate our college careers with the publication of this volume. Through it, We acknowledge the inestirnable friendship you have so impartially bestowed upon us. lik!! ,- . ll - - umji' ,R ,::. . ,- 4. 41 A ... J 2 5 -N, f.. I: , 1 Ag N V eg AA . f iv.-an L as A , 4-M, w 1 r u 1 L WYR2. 2 ' , , ...v .VV 1 y,,gn-'fe-L, 'rr , 2 if -is: . P rl ,- nl Q . L '1 f'.1'f4f5 ,ya fe 11' RESENTING the l938 ALQHA, with a realization that lite on the campus of Western Maryland College is but a part of a national and international life from which it cannot be completely isolated. In portraying the high spots of 1938, both on and off the campus, it is our hope that when years have passed this book Will bring back memories of life at Western Maryland and of World events that were taking place at that time. X Ani - ti If K Lygxe GLIWC . . . Jfma Wafer A LANDSCAPE of natural beauty, adorned with structures that have become very dear to us. A campus ot a hundred acres Where We have Walked and played-buildings in which We have lived and studied. May these pages recall to us memories of Alma Mater. A U l 4.1. , if N- x J. I ,,... 9. n f21 in , -,J v X.. ' Nr nf C' -0. 'U ,- 0 Q , M.. Kg ' 'XM fu I . - . LTP 95' qw ?Mt 'f- ' L. 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Sb 1 41' ., X, , t P1 - 4 - 4 -1. 1 'pr L. l'l:-Lff '- THE PAVILION HARVEY STONE MEM- ORIAL PARK . . . amphi- theatre . . . center ot back campus activities . . . pic- nic lunches, steak roasts, marshmallows . . . W.A.A. outings . . .'lY suppers . . . oasis between tees . . nineteenth hole. WARD HALL FEMMESH. . . hundred titty potential dates . . . silhouettes . . . girls' gym- nasium . . . dtme dances- drag or stag . . . club dances . . . signing out . . . sororities . . . midnight snacks . . . Westmiiister 62-M. President Roosevelt dedicates Chicago Bridge and proposes a plan for peace. P RESIDENT HOLLOWAY, the officers of the College, the faculty, and our fellow students are persons that We shall Want to remember always. Nor do We Want to forget the serious, restless state ot World affairs that we have lived through together-war in the Orient and in Europe but comfortinq assurances that for the United States there shall he peace. ' BOQK ON 016 , . jim' - V: 'S MEMBERS of the Class of 1938: Four years have come and gone,- how quickly! You entered college with the feeling of uncertainty, moving into an environment that was not only new but strangely different. A peculiar loneliness gripped you. Now after four years your feeling is just the opposite. There is hardly a place in the world where you feel more at home than on the campus of Western Maryland College. There is a strangeness that you feel now, the strangeness of the realization that you will not be returning to college in September. Western Maryland College is your home and the institution that bears her name is your Alma Mater. You have entered into the great family of her children that look to her as one of the great benefactors of their life, who now, all over the nation, rise up to call her blessed. You already know the bond that unites you with your classmates and your schoolmates in love and loyalty to the college that has fostered your education. You will now know the larger family of her children. As one class follows another in graduation, so you will join those who have preceded. You will become of age with the many ahead of you in your relation to your Alma Mater. l am reluctant to let you go, for it will seem strange to me not to see you back on the campus in September. I cherish the hope that you will frequently visit the campus of your Alma Mater. Let me assure each of you of my heartiest good wishes and pledge you my continuing friendship. FRED G. HOLLOWAY President PRESIDENT HOLLOWAY AND FAMILY Officers of Administration Fred Garrigus Holloway, A.B., B.D., D.D., LL.D. President William Roberts McDaniel, A.B., A.M., SC.D. Vice-President and Treasurer Samuel Biggs Schofield, A.B., A.M. Dean of the College Alvey Michael Isanogle, AB., A.M., ED.D. Dean of the School of Education Lawrence Calvin Little, A.B., A.M., D.D. Dean of the School of Religious Education Lloyd Millard Bertholf, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of Freshmen Carl Lawyer Schaeffer, A.B., B.S.E. Assistant Treasurer and Secretary to the Faculty Anna Houck Isanogle Registrar Lincoln Forrest Free, A.B., A.M. Dean of Men Bertha Sheppard Adkins, A.B. Dean of Women Sarah Catherine Trawick, A.B., A.M. Assistant to the Dean of Women 'Louise Bates Fisher, A.B. Assistant Registrar Theophilus Kenoley Harrison, A.B. Purchasing Agent Ralph Myers Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 'Deceased DEAN SCI-IOFIELD To the Class of 1938: The graduation of a class always creates a feeling of loss among those of us who remain behind. This feeling comes over me as I think of the time of your departure. The excellent leadership and fine cooperation of the class of 1938 is leaving a very desirable imprint upon the character of our student body and the life on the campus. We send you forth confident that the communities and activities to which you will go will greatly benefit by your having gone to them. SAMUEL B. SCHOFIELD Dean of the College To the Class of 1938: Four years ago you and I entered Western Maryland College. Now, on your graduation, I feel a real sense of loss, as though a part of me had gradu- ated, too. I shall follow your future careers with keen interest and I hope that all of you may find the peace and contentment that come from a life well spent in worth- while activities. BERTI-IA S. ADKINS Dean of Women MEMBERS of the Class of 1938: As this college year rolls so rapidly to its close and as this, your Senior Year, cul- minates in the greatest climax of your educational career, I reflect upon the privilege I have had in knowing you this short while. I have learned to know the finer traditions of Western Maryland College through you: your attitudes, your activities, and most of all through your contributions to this fine old college. It is my sincere hope that you will carry with you a living thought of the happy and fruitful experience of your under- graduate days and that your success be as abundant as the joy of your anticipations. L. FORREST FREE Dean of Men DEAN ADKINS DEAN BERTHOLF DEAN FREE DEAN ISANOGLE DEAN LITTLE Lewis Henry Brumbaugh, A.B., B.D., A.M. Associate Professor of Religious Education Sara Elizabeth Smith, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Education Edgar Bryan lenkins, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Classics Edwin Keith Schempp, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration Hugh Barnette Speir, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Physical Education Kathleen Miriam Munn, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Mabel Blanche Harris, A.B. Assistant Professor of Music Dean White Hendrickson, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Cloyd Lawrence Bennighof, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology Marie Parker, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Esther Smith, fAmerican Academy of Dramatic Artsl, Assistant Professor of Speech Frank Benjamin Hurt, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Political Science NO PICTURE Margaret Julia Snader, A.B:, A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Gertrude Morgan Shipley, fPeabody Conserva- tory of Musicj, Instructor in Music Mary Louise Shipley, A.B. Instructor in Art Wilsie Anne Adkins, fNeW York Public Library Training Schooll, Assistant Librarian Nannie Camilla Lease, A.B., A.M. Professor of Speech, Emeritus Carl Lawyer Schaeffer, A.B., B.S.E. Assistant Treasurer and Professor of Physics Maude Gesner, CNew England Conservatory of Musicl, Professor of Music George Stockton Wills, Ph.B,, Ph.M., A.M., Lit.D. Professor of English Mary Olive Ebaugh, A.B., A.M., Ed.D. Professor of Education Clyde Allen Spicer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Theodore Marshall Whitfield, A,B., Ph.D. Professor of History Minnie Marsden Ward, A.B., A.M. Librarian Severne Spence MacLaughlin, Major, Infantry Professor of Military Science and Tactics Addie Belle Robb, B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of History Laurie Brown, B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics I-Iugh Latimer Elderdice, Ir., A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Evelyn Wingate Wenner, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Evelyn Lelia Mudge, B,S., Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Education Iohn Donald Makosky, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Charles William Havens, A.B. Director of Athletics for Men Carlos Clinton Crawford, B.S.C., A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration Tryon Mason Shepherd, A.B., Major, Infantry, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Roselda Fowler Todd, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Physical Education Philip Samuel Royer, A.B. Instructor in Music Ioseph Clemens Willen, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Modern Languages Milson Carroll Raver, B,E. Instructor in Physics and Geology Iean Thelma MacDowell, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Speech Alfred Winfield de Long, CCurtis Institute of Musicj, Instructor in Music Ethel Owen de Long, CPeabody Conservatory of Musicl, Instructor in Music Florence Lorraine Gaskins, CMaryland Institutel, Instructor in Art Iessie Louise Campbell, B.S., A.M. Instructor in Biology and Chemistry Clara Alice Carrison, B.E., M.S. Instructor in Home Economics Sarah Catherine Trawick, A.B., A.M. Assistant to the Dean of Women and Instructor in English Bruce Ernest Ferguson, A.B. Assistant Director of Athletics for Men NO PICTURE Edward Scott Hopkins, B.S. Special Lecturer in Chemistry Richard Carl Medford, A.B., A.M. Special Lecturer in Art Thomas Ioseph Lavin, Staff Sergeant, CFirst Lieu- tenant O. R. CJ, Enlisted Assistant George Ioseph Iunior, Sergeant Enlisted Assistant Front Row:-H. Gompf, Gosnell Cpresidentj, Stevenson. Second Row:-N. Robinson, C. Coppaqe, Wheatley, D, Vroome. 1 0I'VL8lfL ff .QDLCJQVLE 0l!8I lfLlflfLQIfLf THE WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION entered a new regime of independence this year with a revision of the constitution and the removal of many of the former regulations. The six weeks of freshman restric- tions were also lifted, giving the class more of an opportunity to engage in campus activities. May Day, which is in charge of this organization, was this year made a holiday. There was a play-day in the morning with guest teams from neighboring colleges, while the May Court presided over the pageant in the afternoon. The Pan- l-lellenic dance in the evening followed the usual outdoor supper. 7 BVI, 5 .QMJQWE 0l!8l lfLlfl'L8VLt Front Row: THE MEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT is a council elected by popular vote from the male student body-the Men's Student League. The Council's function is to promote desirable relationships between students on the campus. lt represents the student body in its contacts with the college administration, and helps organize student activities. With fewer problems arising, and with conditions in general better than in previous years, the Men's Student Government has spent a relatively tranquil year. Through the initiation and operation of a successful financial policy, it has managed to bear part of the expense entailed by the upkeep and supervision of the men's lounge and game room. -Shipley, Balish, Ortenzi fpresiclentl, Balderson, Baer, Burtis. Second Row:+Ransone, Edmond, Galbreath, Sherman. l ,me KQV! of j IfL5f885 REV. 1. H. STRAUGHN, D.D. President JAMES PEARRE WANTZ, ESQ. Vice-President REV. FRED G. HOLLOWAY, B.D., D.D., LL.D. Secretary WILLIAM R. MCDANIEL, A.M., SC.D. Treasurer REV. 1. H. STR!-XUGHN President Rev. H. L. Elderdice, D.D., LL.D., C825 Westminster, Md. Rev. 1. W. Kirk, D.D., C835 Milton Zollickotter, Esg. W. R. McDaniel, Sc.D., C805 L. 1. Pollitt, Esg., C895 1. H. Cunningham, Esg., C855 Rev. 1. H. Straughn, D.D., C995 Rev. W. H. Litsinger, D.D., C935 W. G. Baker, lr., Esg., C945 Rev. E. D. Stone, D.D., C955 Fred P. Adkins, Esg. William C. Scott, Esg. Henry Crilligan, PLM., LL.B., C015 1ames Pearre Wantz, Esg. .lohn H. Baker, Esg. Milton L. Veasey, AM., LL.B., C965 Daniel MacLea, Esg. Robert 1. Gill, LL.B., C105 Rev. William 1. Thompson, P1'i.D., D.D. T. W. Mather, Esg. Rev. R. L. Shipley, D.D. Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, D.D. Rev. 1. N. Link, S.T.D., C255 Rudolph 1. Cfoerke, Esg. Rev. E. C. Makosky, D.D. Rev. L. B. Smith, D.D. Rev. W. P. Roberts, C035 George W. Dexter, LL.B., C065 Linthicum Heights, Uniontown, Md. Westminster, Md. Baltimore, Md. Westminster, Md. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Salisbury, Md. Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. Westminster, Md. Buckeystown, Md. Pocomoke City, Md. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. New York City Westminster, Md. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Newark, N. 1. Newark, N. 1. Arlington, Va. Baltimore, Md. Chestertown, Md. Baltimore, Md. Roger 1. Whitetord, LL.B., LL.M., C065 Washington, D. C. F. Murray Benson, LL.B., C175 Fred G. Holloway, D.D., LL.D., C185 William W. Chase, M.D., C235 Mrs. Albert Norman Ward, C955 Baltimore, Md. Westminster, Md. Washington, D. C. Westminster, Md. 1898 Md. 1900 1901 1911 1913 1914 1915 1918 1918 1919 1919 1922 1922 1922 1923 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1927 1929 1929 1929 1929 1930 1930 1931 1934 1936 1936 1937 1937 twenty-five HARRY C. ADKINS twenty-six President we .fgffrmni ridocialfion HARRY C. ADKINS, 'O8 MRS. CARRIE RINEHART WANTZ, '96 WILLIAM R. MCDANIEL, '80 T. K. HARRISON, 'Ol President Vice-President at Large Treasurer Executive Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS Harry C. Adkins, 'O8 ' Dr. Fred G. Holloway, '18 Arthur E. Benson, '24 L. Irving Pollitt, '89 Dr. Harry G. Watson, '89 Mrs. Carrie Rinehart Wantz, '96 Dr. William W. Chase, '23 Charles R. Miller, '81 Mrs. Madge Hayman Kindley, '17 T. K. Harrison, 'Ol DISTRICT VICE-PRESIDENTS Mrs. Blanche Murchison Ward, '95 State of Maryland Charles R. Miller, '81 Mrs. Marion Gross Schroedl, '16 Baltimore CMenJ Baltimore CWomenD Mrs. Kate Howard Cissel, '15 Eastern Shore ot Maryland Arthur F. Smith, '92 Western Shore ot Maryland 1. Francis Reese, '13 Miss Carrie L. Mourer, '87 George Edward Shriver, '29 Howard W. Newnam, Ir., '24 Elwood A. Davis, 'O3 Dr. Webster B. Glotielty, 'O2 Capt. Elwood A. Cobey, 'Ol Dr. F. Webb Griffith, 'O2 Carroll County CMenD Carroll County CWornenD New York - Philadelphia Delaware Pittsburgh Washington North Carolina 30,155 C8l':5 FRANK MALONE President ELEANOR TAYLOR Vice-President CHARLES BAER Secretary ETHELBERTA GOSNELL Treasurer ELIZABETH ERB Historian ELWOOD ANDREWS Sergeant-at-Arms Lett lo Right:-Baer, Gosnell Malone, Taylor, Erb, Andrews. eniom F OUR years! . . . Orientation week . . . receptions . . . the thrill of going back home that first Christmas Vacation . . . our first Lantern Chain . . . Strutting before the awed freshmen . . . our athletic prowess . . . our self-acknowledged leadership in social and intellec- tual circles . . . the sobering influence of the comprehensives... Education courses . . . the dawning of a new scholastic era . . . the inception of the Dean's List . . . our Prom and Prom Queen . . . Supposedly dignified seniority . . . practice teaching . . . senior breakfast . . . the last spring vacation . . . investiture . . . attempting to cram all that we have missed in four years into a few crowded Weeks . . . baseball, tennis, and golf . . . our last Lantern Chain . . . the cup ceremony . . . caps and gowns . . . proud parents . . . the coveted sheepskin . . . Four years! . . . the four years of our lives . . . years of growing, worrying, working, playing, and laughing together. Firm friendships will bind us to our intimates. May the tra- ditions that we have absorbed bind us to the Hill. twentysseven its 1938 Alta twenty-eight KENNETH LYLE ADRIANCE CORNING, N, Y. Hobnobs with faculty members . . . looks the part in a military uniform . . . ex- changes trivial banter with his coed follow- ing . . . clever broken field runner . . . a Utenssecond man in track . . . will enter either the teaching profession or the com- mercial chemistry field . . . has a wife in New York. ALICE F. ANDREWS CAMBRIDGE, MD. Andy . . . a math book, a red apple, and an easy chair . . . dancing brown eyes that twinkle with mischief . . . high-pitched laughter that tinkles incessantly . . . but for all that, capable and competent, ever ready to lend a hand in need. CLAUDE MATEER ADAMS BALTIMCRE, MD. A slight figure in a dormitory of gridiron giants . . . laconic, using few words to best advantage . . . one of those steadying influences who tempers our more irrational moments . . . idealist . . . sings popular ballads in the solitude of Owings Hall. SARAH GRAHAM ADKINS EASTON, MD. Member of one of Western Maryland's first families . . . chubby, good-natured sorority prez . . . the Campbell Kid . . . finds time for two or three movies a week even though taking education . . . musically inclined . . . dreams of New Haven during the full moon. ARCHIE CLAUDE ALLGIRE WESTMINSTER, MD. Dayshopper who adopted dormitory life in his senior year . . . ex-intercollegiate boxer . . . attempts extremes in ballroom dancing . . . on R.O.T.C. battalion staff . . . an expert with the rod and reel . . . inveterate pipe smoker . . . enacts role of a trustworthy lohn Alden. STEPHEN ELWOOD ANDREWS, IR. HURLOCK, MD. Slim, Elwood, Itch, l'Hank, The Slugger . . . all meaning a swell fellow who makes the best kind of company . . . best bet of the week . . . has a weakness for tall brunettes from the Shore . . . an infec- tious smile is the keynote of his entire personality. CLAUDEQADAMS SARAH ADKINS KENNETH ADRIANCE ARCHIE ALLGIRE ALICE ANDREWS ELWOOD ANDREWS 1 twenty-nine thirty ARLENE APPICH HELEN ARMSTRONG CHARLES BAER SHERWOOD BALDERSON HARRY BALISH LUDEAN BANKARD ' 1 ARLENE FURLING APPICH BENNINGS, D. C. One of our class prodigies . . . petite and blond . . .forever rearranging her coiffure with which she achieves charming effects . . . sharply clicking high heels as she hurries about the campus . . . seems to live in the French literature of which she is so fond. CHARLES WILLIAM BAER BALTIMORE, MD. Cleaning and pressing! . . . it's the Colonel on tour . . . welcomes inclement weather . . . honor man of the battalion at military camp . . . godfather of the freshman dorm . . . combining a host of abilities with an innate bent for scholarship, Charlie is headed for success in the ministry, not- withstanding military leanings. HARRY BALISH SCRANTON, PA. Football player who also finds time to main- tain his scholastic standing . . . quite the militarist as Company B's guiding genius . . . quite the gallant as escort of our Home- coming Queen . . . stubby red hair . . . confirmed bachelor until his senior year . . . charging lineman who clicked when converted into a fullback. LUDEAN CLAY BANKARD TANEYTOWN, MD. The girl of the golden hair . . . golden as wheat fields shone upon by the sun . . . and complemented by eyes of the clearest blue . . . a contagious giggle and a startling sneeze . . . neat, thorough and fasticlious, hers should be a successful career in home economics. HELEN TOWNE ARMSTRONG BALTIMORE, MD. Haunted the library during undergraduate days . . . hopes to continue to do so in an official capacity after she acquires her A.B .... an eternal good humor hidden beneath a retiring manner . . . flashes of rare wit plus a keen insight into human nature . . . unusually sympathetic and understanding. SHERWOOD HERNDON BALDERSON MONTROSS, VA. Well-balanced, poised, and self-confident, lerry preserves his eguanimity despite his proctorial duties in Senior Dorm . . . cooperates with Women's S. G. A .... authority on extra-sensory perception and correct attire . . . cyclopaeiic background . . . equally efficient as fraternity executive, lab assistant, or prom chairman . . . maitre d'hotel during the summer months . . . ex- Bachelor . le 1938 M4446-L thirtysone its i938.fgZ1fm thirty-two EDWARD WORTHINGTON BELT GLYNDON, MD. Heh, heh, heh . . . an indescribable chuckle . . . bridge addict and fraternity chaplain . . . hard-working, positive, and precise . . . carries all projects through to successful completion . . . a stickler for niceties in speech and etiquette . . . versa- tile in varsity and intramural athletics. DONALD BUCKEY BOND REISTERSTOWN, MD. Returning to the Hill after a year at Mary- land, Buckey did not succumb to the indolent influence of senior dorm . . . intrigued by statistical tables, biological data, and overviews of teaching pro- cedures . . . spends odd moments behind the librarian's desk and in thumbing through dusty archives. KENNETH WILSON BAUMGARDNER TANEYTOWN, MD. Walks about with a preoccupied gaze . . . quiet and serious . . . these are put to flight, however, by his dynamic singing voice, so often heard in Alumni Hall . . . long flowing locks typical of the arts . . . violin virtuoso and tenor mainstay of the choir and Glee Club. SAMUEL FORD BAXTER MILFORD, DEL. Happiest when in the heat of lively argue ment . . . haunts the men's lounge and is one of the boys at McDaniel . . . lively repartee with the fair sex . . . veteran dining hall waiter . . . cracks economics texts long after the conventional study hours. HILDA MAE BITTLE MYERSVILLE, MD. With always an answer . . . good student with little apparent effort . . . impromptu demonstrator of the latest dance rhythms . . . loyal supporter of her Alma Mater but holds some affection for U. of M .... an insatiable craving for almond chocolate bars. ALICE ANNE BRINSFIELD CORDOVA, MD. Large brown eyes always inquiringly open- ed wide . . . trim tailored clothes worn with an air ot sophistication . . . sorority leader . . . enjoys music, social life, and after- dinner strolls on the campus . . . doesn't believe in too much study . . . d'ya know whatta mean? K i 11. KENNETH BAUMGARDNER SAMUEL BAXTER WORTHINGTON BELT HILDA BITTLE DONALD BOND ANNE BRINSFIELD thirty-three Q ihirtyrfour VIRGINIA CALLOWAY ANNE CHEW ELOISE CHIPMAN ALDEN CHURCH MARLOWE CLINE FREDERICK COE MARTHA VIRGINIA CALLOWAY DELMAR, MD. The Chickadee, Cab, or Blanche used to bring a tart and cutting response . . . Mr. and Mrs. will be quite satisfactory before long . . . efficient sorority executive . . . an original and often-heard laugh . . . had two strikes on the boys in the dining hall . . . contented when knitting or crocheting. MARY ELOISE CHIPMAN HARRINGTON, DEL. Counts mirth the virtue supreme . . . maternal instincts evidenced in home man- agement practice and nursery school . . . firm friend who is constantly doing favors for her intimates . . . a riot of fun, whether at the dining table, on a date, or in the classroom. MARLOWE MELVIN CLINE MIDDLETOWN, MD. One of the three men in school with two roommates . . , which fact is index of his sociability . . . has acquired definite heart interest in his senior year . . . a soccer player with enough on the ball to pass Barney Speir's course in high school coaching. FREDERICK ALLEN COE BROOKLINE, MASS. New England Yankee who will probably adopt Baltimore as his permanent home . . . ace sports commentator . . . is not going into the ministry . . . his outward reserve is belied by his dormitory antics . . . delights in queer quirks of humor . . . well-versed in a number of subjects. ANNE AYRES CHEW WEST RIVER, MD. An intellectual ot the old school . . . crack honors student in English and history . . . thoroughly conversant with any phase of either . . . come let us sit upon the ground and let us talk of kings . . . chronicler of West River and Anne Arundel County folklore . . . devoted Morrisonian. ALDEN FARNHAM CHURCH MILLINGTON, MD. Star center-half on the soccer eleven who abdicated to care for the ills of the gridiron stalwarts . . . rocks the dining hall with resounding laughter . . . pinochler par excellence . . . a member of the gridiron fraternity, Skip is a firm disciple of the tutorial system. 4 le fQ3sJZ1Aa thirty-tive .746 fsssjdbta thirty-six WILLARD CONRAD CUMBERLAND, MD. Transferring from our neighbor, Blue Ridge, Connie has artistically woven herself into the Green and Gold pattern . . . profoundly interested in the arts, she also finds time for choir rehearsals and the cream of the education courses . . . pre- sides over the inner sanctum of McDaniel. ALLEN LAMAR COOPER MERIDIAN, MISS. So very much the musician . . . in aspect, and also in the deep affection which he holds for the works of the masters . . . an appreciation and understanding of litera- ture which will aptly fit him for a life in the church . . . from the deep South, he radiates friendliness. IAMES FRANCIS COLEMAN FEDERALSBURG, MD. Exponent of purposeful living . . . well- rounded personality . . . steady, persistent extra-curricular worker . . . combines a serious attitude with the knowledge of when and how to enjoy himself . . . achieves satisfactory results in scholarship . . . diver- sified interests . . . a greeting for everyone . . . black coffee at midnight. IULIA ANGELA CONNELL CUMBERLAND, MD. lu-ju . . . Irish blue eyes . . . Irish temper . . . ranked high in scholastic, sorority, and extra-curricular circles at Potomac State . . . poised and charming hostess at Tri-Beta teas . , . has utter disregard for public opinion . . . vivacious . . . always in the midst of fun and frolic . . . week-ends in Baltimore. CHARLOTTE BARLING COOK BALTIMORE, MD. Campus leader in social and religious functions . . . concentrates while studying, refusing to be disturbed by even her room- mate . . . reliable critic of modern novels, current theatrical and cinematic produc- tions, and contemporary French literature . . . loyal supporter of anything that is Western Maryland, MARY VIRGINIA COOPER ABERDEEN, MD. A future drarnatics director . . . shines in the Big Apple . . . stars in athletics . . . portrays the Madonna on the stage . . . curious and excitable . . . an inexhaustible supply of good humor . . . Coop works, plays, and jokes with the same dynamic intensity. JAMES COLEMAN IULIA CONNELL WILLARD CONRAD CHARLOTTE COOK LAMAR COOPER MARY VIRGINIA COOPER thirty-seven thirty-eight CHARLOTTE COPPAGE EUGENE CRONIN ANN DILL GEORGIE DIXON CHARLES DORRANCE SARA RGBBINS EBAUGH CHARLOTTE ELLEN COPPAGE BALTIMORE, MD. Y executive and Home Ec director . . . efficient organizer who gets things done- well and on time . . . indoctrinator . . . future politician who will quite possibly follow parental footsteps in P, T. A .... a charming and entertaining hostess . . . not a worry wrinkles her brow. ANN EDMONIA DILL BALTIMORE, MD. A happy-go-lucky, care-free individual who will acquire most of what life offers . . . refreshingly unconventional and startlingly frank, Ann is generally plausible in her opinions . . . never experiences a dull moment and has been touched by Cupid's deadly arrow. CHARLES SAMUEL DORRANCE, IR. BALTIMORE, MD. Ever-dependable Charlie , . . a happy combination of scholarship and intelligence . . . masculine . . . gentlemanly . . . con- cerned with the inner workings of the physical universe . . . treks afar for femi- nine charm . . . avocations: amateur photography and popular science. SARA ROBBINS EBAUGH REISTERSTOWN, MD. Sweet, dernure, and brown-eyed . . . petite, poised, and precise . . . these are but the outward indications of her innate calmness and depth of character . . . her sincere belief in the essential goodness of everyone and everything is as balm in a questioning world. LEWIS EUGENE CRONIN ABERDEEN, MD. Late sleeper . . . hence, yet, and also, eternally late for classes and committee meetings . . . roommate has promised to set alarm for Commencement morning . . . sometimes laconic and sometimes loqua- cious . . . proponent of educational theories . . . debonair sophisticate who gets around. GEORGIE MARY DIXON CUMBERLAND, MD. The temperament and the ability of the true artist . . . achieves striking effects in dress design and produces caricatures of merit . . . concentrated on making the dean's list in her seniorlyear, and did so . . . would make Cumberland the state capitol. 746 1938 JJAAQ thirty-nine le fQ3sJ4Z,Aa forty ROBERT ADKINS ELDERDICE SALISBURY, MD. Toasted cheese! toasted ham! chocolate milk and candy! . . . the ideal athlete at Salisbury Teachers . . . active in various fields at W. M .... habitue of the library . . . ditto the reception rooms . . . with a ready hello for everyone, Bob has welded together a wide circle of friends. ELIZABETH BYERS ERB WESTMINSTER, MD. Extensive literary acquaintance . . . clarity of vision, and a wholesome perspective on life . . . cultivated, deliberate speech . . . co-composer of Fannie Mae's Back In Town . . . collector of modern verse, most of it by Dorothy Parker . . .uwhistles while she works with canvas and brush . . . masculine clothes . . . camp counsellor . . . career woman. MARY KATHERINE EDWARDS TANEYTOWN, MD. Well-balanced, intelligent, talented . . . prefers to spend her library hours on magazines rather than Morrison . . . enjoys French literature . . . is enthusiastic over her art . . . gets results from both . . . circumspect in speech and manner . . . always perfectly groomed and smiling. CHARLES RAYMOND EHRHARDT BALTIMORE, MD. Demosthenes come to lite! . . . adroit in the art of speech, skillful on the debating ross trum, Charlie is well-versed in selling himself and his beliefs . . . expounder of rugged individualism, and dispenser of letters from home . . . takes life seriously, and will not tolerate mediocrity . . . ad- herent ot the Shakespearean Benedick. IOHN ROSCOE ELLIOTT, IR. LAUREL, DEL. A slight physique which takes an enormous amount of punishment in various sports . . . logical in his thinking . . . methodical, diligent, consistent, and exacting, lohn Roscoe is well-fitted to continue in his father's banking business . . . takes early morning showers, never misses breakfast, and is his roomie's alarm clock. HERBERT KIRK FALLIN LINTHICUM HEIGHTS, MD. . . . and Henrietta . . . the most persistent couple on the campus . . . at home in a laboratory . . . at ease in the lounge . . . and at his best in the dining hall . . . plays strange musical instruments, ocarina being the strangest . . . authority in the used-car field . . . pre-med student. MARY EDWARDS CHARLES EHRHARDT ROBERT ELDERDICE JOHN ROSCOE ELLIOTT ELIZABETH ERB KIRK FALLIN forty-one Mvfi-,z-:naw-nigga! i L l 5 S vi fy L E forty-iwo '1lEl . , FERDINAND FORTHMAN DOROTI-IEA FRIDINGER VIOLET GIBSON ALFRED GOLDBERG NORVIN GCMPF HAZEL GOMPF FERDINAND FORTHMAN WAYNESBORO, MD. Seldom exercises his plutocratic preroga- tives . . . holds no brief for any species of aquatic animal life . . . must satisfy a tremendous appetite, yet is seldom seen in the dining hall . . . an adopted son of Robbins, Maryland, Puff spends most of his week-ends off the campus. VIOLET ROBERTA GIBSON QUEEN ANNE, MD. Tall, slender, and striking . . . charmingly sophisticated . . . a leader in fun and nonsense, yet conscientious in all her undertakings . . , unassumingly modest, though culturally accomplished . . . worth- while contributor to college life . . . a fine soprano voice, the memory of which will long remain with us. CLAYTON NORVIN GOMPF, IR. TOWSON, MD. Instigator of, and participator in, much mischief . . . supports Culbertson and all his theories-tEditor's note: no data in re Morrisonl . . . calm and settled during his senior year-tish! tish! . . . alternates study and social life . . . nervous energy released in athletic activities. HAZEL ELIZABETH GOMPF TOWSON, MD. Capable organizer in several fields . . . excellence in athletics plus a genuine interest in human nature has dictated a career in physical education . . . loyal, kind, and sportsmanlike . . . innately serious . . . willingly assumes responsibility . . . desires to dominate, and then again, to be dominated. DOROTHEA BEATRICE FRIDINGER CUMBERLAND, MD. Her efficient industry is evidenced in the classroom, in speech recitals, in stage pro- ductions, and in mastering new dance steps . . . warm-hearted and versatile, Dorothea has proven herself an enthusias- tic and dependable co-worker . . . she aspires to a career on the dramatic stage. ALFRED GOLDBERG BALTIMORE, MD. Unsuccessfully attempts to conceal a unique personality beneath an ironic exterior . . . almost infallible on chronology . . . erudite in the fields of philosophy, argumentation, the social sciences, journalism, modern literature, and sports . . . would enter foreign service-will probably compromise on pedagogy . . . Al delights in subtle and not-so-subtle humor. .cle fQ3sJ4Z,A.-, forty-th ree Ula fQ3sJ4Z,Aa forty-four LEONARD CARVEI. GRAHAM BALTIMORE, MD. An ace athlete, who yet finds no time for varsity sports . . . an able student, who yet finds no time for the Dean's List . . . an all- round fellow . . . spends most of his time at the Erb manor . . . melancholic moods broken by brilliant witticisms . . . knows what he wants from life and will probably get it. ELLEN IANE HANCOCK STOCKTON, MD. Speedy Ellen . . . dresses hurriedly , walks briskly , chatters rapidly , and is always sleepy . . . essentially lovable . . . twice chosen sponsor on Military Day . . . specializes in May Courts, fashion shows, and other pageants of beauty . . . leisurely, whether in conversation or study. LILLIAN 'LOUISE GORE SALEM, MD. Better known as Squirt , . . her accom- plishments are in directly inverse ratio to her stature, however . . . craves a white green-shuttered bungalow, and says she'll have it, too . . . another of the home ec brigade, Lil tinkers about the labora- tories at unconventional hours. ETHELBERTA HARRIS GOSNELL HANOVER, MD. Strives heroically to maintain the dignity and gravity befitting her position at the helm of the S. G. A .... an irrepressible giggle invariably spoils the effect . . . tact- ful to a degree, genuinely sympathetic, unselfish, and loyal, Bert has long since solved the sweet mystery of life. DORIS VIRGINIA HAINES UNIONTOWN, MD. Doris . . . thoughtful and unselfish-two words fully epitomizing the character of one who is truly altruistic . . . the depth of her love for music is expressed in fine appreciation and delicate interpretation . . . as a sideline, she operates an omnibus between Uniontown and the campus. SPRIGG HARWOOD BALTIMORE, MD. Dark and stocky . . . minister in his own right . . . seems to uphold his clerical dignity without apparent effort . . . pensive, yet predetermined . . . seemingly serious, until in intimate company . . . vitally interested in music-and in music-loving young ladies . . . counsellor to youthful proteges. w.:v-fu-M 11 vi- W, -.,f,fYw-r.-.--v-- I E LILLIAN GORE ETHELBERTA GOSNELL LEONARD GRAHAM DORIS HAINES ELLEN HANCOCK SPRIGG HARWOOD . if forty-five forty-six ii M 5 J I MILTON HENDRICKSON EILEEN HENZE ELLEN HESS MARSHALL HOOD SUE IRWIN ALICE IOHNSON MILTON HUMPHREYS I-IENDRICKSON WESTMINSTER, MD. B'tal'yun! Tenn-shun! I . . . a command- ing, booming, military voice-demanding attention, and getting it . . . related to the English department but definitely not of it . . .prepping for a career in the government biological service, Milt has played a prominent part in scientific, musical, and social circles. ELLEN HOPE HESS TANEYTOWN, MD. With an argumentative turn of mind and an occasional touch of sharp humor, I-Iessie belies an outwardly docile man- ner . . . following historical precedent, she does not allow diminutive height to gauge her capabilities . . . violinist . . . a maker ot coats and garments. EVA SUE IRWIN BEL AIR, MD. I-las ingenuous blue eyes . . . charming and appreciative . . . one of our dancing ladies . . . never lacks an escort . . . on the nursery school faculty . . . active partici- pant in dramatics and class athletics . . . keen interest in Terrapin track and field activities . . . pleasant, soft-spoken, and eternally feminine. ALICE LILLIAN IOHNSON BRIDGETON, N. I. Incessant chatter in either French or Eng- lish . . . kind-hearted as a grandmother, Alice is truly interested in people for them- selves . . . never fails to hold her end up . . . knows all the news . . . drops in to chat at odd hours . . . plans to teach in the Pines of South Ierseyf' EILEEN CLAIRE I-IENZE TANEYTOWN, MD. Deliberate, indomitable courage has en- deared Eileen to her intimates . . . an admirably balanced and rational being . . . an enlightened conversationalist who sin- cerely loves literature . . . unpretentious, intelligently comprehending, culturally re- fined . . . keen sense of appreciation . . . entirely unselfish . . . cornmendably com- bines practicality, intelligence, and poise. WILLIAM MARSHALL HOOD MT. AIRY, MD. Commuting daily, Marsh has consider- able difficulty in scheduling his social engagements . . . generally finds time for an afternoon tete a tete with his inamorata . . . brought chaos to chemistry lab when a compound exploded . . . trim military figure . . . day student with a yen for dormitory lite. 748 fQ3s,f4Z,Aa I orty-seven its 1938 edits forty-eight lOHN JOSEPH LAVIN WESTMINSTER, MD. Though instilled with army traditions and regulations, the Sarg has chosen a more prosaic life . . . of a scientific and mechan- ical bent, he plans to enter the teaching profession . . . slides a trombone in the band . . . popular fraternity president who discounts all admiration. IAMES ALLYN LESH SCRANTON, PA. Walks into Earl's, bangs his fist on the table, and hollers Heyl . . . short teddy- bear haircuts , . . slight but scrappy foot- ball end . . . hitchhikes to Cecilton on week-ends . . . president of the Officers' Club, Al cracks the whip as Captain of Company ANNA ELLEN KENNEY LAUREL, DEL. One whose doctrine of life is service , whether it be in the dining hall, in extra- curricular life, or in the dormitory . . . going about her work willingly and zest- fully, Ann laughs away her troubles and smiles at adversity . . . possesses an indomi- table urge for education. EVERETT DAVIS IONES WESTMINSTER, MD. Pre-med student who divides his attention among many loves-the chemistry labs, the Gold Bug, Gamma Beta Chi, and just love . . . manipulates thas to? a Ford of ancient vintage . . . superior scholarship as a result of serious intent . . . basically sound beliefs aptly proposed. HELEN BAKER LEATHERWOOD MT. AIRY, MD. Fair Helen . . . the face that broke a thousand hearts . . . a captivating smile which charms both suitor and stranger . . . a refreshing naivete which is entirely unaffected . . .immaculate in dress and amiable in disposition . . . an artist behind the footlights . . . needless to say, she is one of the darlings of the class . . . a friend worth having. MARY ELIZABETH LINTZ PHOENIX, MD. Happy-go-lucky 'lLibby . . . utterly frank, casually critical, and always late . . . revels in late evening spreads at which she is an excellent hostess . . . perpetually bor- rowing or lending Hsumpin' . . . willing to share a secret , . . never more enthu- siastic than when writing a research paper. 11 'J 9 5 V 35 Q L W i I 9 f Y x n i. L in ANNA KENNEY EVERETT IONES JOHN LAVIN HELEN LEATHERWOOD ALLYN LESH ELIZABETH LINTZ forty-nine w:..E.:i4:an.: ,.-- . -Y , .- 1 'f fv,L4A:J,B,Y . WLS 15 f I i in I 7 I , I I RUTH LITTLE IANE LONG IANET MacVEAN ROBERT MCKNIGHT RICHARD MAIN FRANK MALONE fifty RUTH STARR LITTLE WESTMINSTER, MD. Ruthie . . . little in stature as in name . . . devoted to the nursery school . . . always just so . . . perfect color schemes, even to matching handkerchiefs . . . always going steady . . . uses baby-talk . . . con- sistently in a happy mood . . . sincerely interested in home economics work. IANET EMMA MacVEAN CHESTERTOWN, MD. Black Scotch . . . blackhaired and stern . . . until the laugh bubbles forth, the dimple shows, and the eyes soften . . . consultant for troublesome grammatical contructions and annoying French trans- lations, lanet is worthy of all she has gained on the Hill-respect, admiration, friend- ship, and knowledge. CLARENCE RICHARD MAIN HAGERSTOWN, MD. Figuratively and literally running the gamut of the realm of music, Fuzzy accompanies the glee club in radio broad- casts, is a soloist in the orchestra, swings it for Stoner's dance band, and is a church organist of note . . . he experiments with chemicals tor diversion. WILLIAM FRANK MALONE ALLEN, MD. Remarkable ability in the production of sound . . . his booming debating voice, his big kettle-drum and his cello, his resound- ing laughter . . . dynamic portrayer of character roles . , . political and economic observer and commentator . . . convincing salesman of practical ideas . . . his capa- bilities prophesy a successful career in law. IANE ELIZABETH LONG CUMBERLAND, MD. Glistening black hair, snow-white com- plexion, and rose-red lips . . . calm and self-controlled . . . perfectly poised . . . decisive opinions and decisive statements -yet has a temperate outlook on life . . . always Well-stocked with perfume . . . plans to put home ec training to practical use . . . is engaged. ROBERT GORDON MCKNIGI-IT CAMBRIDGE, MD. Who takes the legs off t.he dining-room tab1es'?. . .. upsets parliamentary law at Gold Bug meetings? . . has a twinkle in his eye, and mischief up his sleeve?. . . has a word for everything? . . hides a deep sense ot responsibility under a care-free exterior?. . . who but Mac , Ute l938.fgZ1Aa fifty-one t 346 1938 MAAC. fifty-two KATHLEEN MAY MESSENGER FEDERALSBURG, MD. Care-free, blonde beauty from the Eastern Shore . . . inseparable companion of Dot . . . friendly smile and pleasant voice . . . home ec major going into dietetics work . . . has an eye for line and color in clothes . . . a dreamer, yet misses little that goes on. ALVAN NEAVITT MOORE QUEEN ANNE, MD. Admittedly working best under pressure , AL has consistently been above B with no grade lower than C . . . spark plug of the soccer team . . . brilliant conversa- tionalist . . . hale-fellow-well-met . . . master of the art of leg-pulling . . . good-will ambassador from the Eastern Shore. DOROTHY ESTELLE MANYON PORTSMOUTH, VA. Has an eye for the beauty of the sea . . . and for seamen . . . regularly attends the hops at the Naval Academy . . . un- questioned sincerity . . . reserved . . . truly impartial in her judgments . . . smart clothes . . . is not particularly interested in teaching-so she says . . . will probably become a Navy wife. HAROLD SYLVESTER MARTIN SMITI-ISBURG, MD. The Smithsburg Flash . . . argumentative and aggressive . . . masterful footwork on the soccer field . . . flashing fists in the boxing ring . . , the staccato chatter of an auctioneer . . . looking toward an athletic directorship . . . hobbies: various card games and tall stories. MARION MAY MILLENDER HAMPSTEAD, MD. Blithesome and care-free, Marion never becomes hurried or ruffled . . . considers classes as necessary interruptions to an otherwise well-ordered existence . . . generous distributor of caramels, choco- late cake, and old-fashioned gingerbread . . . a talented actress and a violinist of merit. ELIZABETH TEMPLE MORRIS ST. INIGOES, MD. Diminutive and unobtrusive . . . even- tempered and easy-going, Temple refuses to be ruffled or excited on any occasion . . . an exceptional athlete, regularly on varsity teams, she is the proud possessor of the UM . . . staunchly loyal to Southern Maryland. fc..- ,J I 5332 ei- I I I I I DOROTHY MANYON HAROLD MARTIN KATHLEEN MESSENGER MARION MILLENDER ALVAN MOORE TEMPLE MORRIS fifty-three EW. 1 LQ' E. Q Q ' , 1 1 i - ,,-1,-,-,1 -, V ., . ff E... -az: 2- ig: 1-r.-ffgr, . s Y' -- . 31 K 5 if l 5 14 'X S 'f ' 1 's W, 1 l E 1 I -I I fifty-four ALLIE MAE MOXLEY PAIGE MUSSELMAN PAUL NELSON LOUISE NICOLAI DORIS O'DONNELL ANTHONY ORTENZI ALLIE MAE MOXLEY MONROVIA, MD. The intellectual genius of the class . . . a crack student in all subjects, Allie Mae is the backbone of the education and mathef matics departments . . . determined and efficient, she pursues a quiet way of life . . . specializes in A grades and in giving help to others. PAUL AMOS NELSON THURMONT, MD. Armed with all the approved paraphe- nalia, Paul makes long excursions into the insect world . . . debates , . . exercises his passion for exactitude by mastering calcu- lus . . . takes jaunts on his bicycle . . . amateur photographer . . . continually making or tinkering with complicated gad- gets . . . has pedagogical leanings. DORIS E. O'DONNELL OSSINING, N. Y. lmpetuous, impulsive, and unpredictable . . . leisurely strolls along with a song on her lips and a Hit to greet you . . . with an abundance of enthusiasm and a sensi- tive funny bone, Doris finds a zest in living which she admirably tempers with more serious moments. ANTHONY HENRY ORTENZI BALTIMORE, MD. Tony and his smile . . . a well-rounded personality . . . has proved himself an efficient executive, an able athlete, and a natural leader of men . . . yearns for his beloved and writes her daily . . . rugged and reliable, Tony works hard and plays hard-and enjoys it. PAIGE NELSON MUSSELMAN BALTIMORE, MD. Blond wavy hair, hearty laughter, and a certain flair for the dramatic . . . a pros- pective teacher who would make novel adaptations of the Morrison unit, he is, none the less, an ardent disciple of that peda- gogue . . . habit of tapping one toot while speaking . . . math, freshman Coeds, and boxing. ANNA LOUISE NICOLAI ELLICOTT CITY, MD. Pert pug nose and deep-set blue eyes . . . contagious giggle . . . talks of home and loanie . . . green skirts and white oxfords . . . skilled hashslinger in the college dining hall . . . originator of the Nicolai special tray . . . regularly receives a tall, dark, and handsome Romeo from Deutsch- land. le 1938 JJLAQ fiftyvfive its l938.fgZ1Aa fifty-six DORIS ELIZABETH PHILLIPS CAMBRIDGE, MD. The essence of grace . . . a majestic queen of the May Court . . . snowed under , winter and summer . . . shuts her eyes when she smiles . . . the smartest and most extensive wardrobe in school . . . smooth interpretations of ballroom dancing . . . has been wearing a diamond for months. HENRY BRADFORD RECKORD TOWSON, MD. 'tIunior . . . considers himself an authority in judging feminine charm . . . phlegmatic in bridge and soccer play . . . practical economic principles . . . will filibuster on any occasion for a nominal sum . . . cuts quite a figure in social circles . . . pines for an ex-flame in Pennsylvania. ALFORD ODELL OSTEEN FORT WORTH, TEXAS Texan theology student, and intercollegiate boxer . . . shunning the limelight, Odell goes his way quietly and reservedly . . . amiable disposition and constant friendship . . . possesses a superior sense of values . . . successful because of genuinely serious application to the problems of school and of life . . . advocate of self-deterrninism. MARIE LOUISE PARK LONACONING, MD. Sweet . . . sincere in her ideals . . . can't make up her mind without anxious con- sultations with her friends . . . keeps a Do Not Disturb sign on her door . . . never starts Working till the last minute . . . tiny feet, expensively shod . . . loves clothes with labels . . . dreams of an ideal man. CATHERINE ELIZABETH POFFENBERGER KEEDYSVILLE, MD. Rather a vague expression until she breaks 'forth into a smile or a pointed comment . . . usually fuming a bit, but never really worried . . . confines her romantic interests to week-ends . . . Libby Poff waves a forceful and expressive baton before the orchestra and glee club. HENRY IMMEL REINDOLLAR, IR. TANEYTOWN, MD. A violin case tucked snugly under his arm as he dashes to orchestra practice in Alumni Hall . . . a strong tenor voice which lends support to vocal organizations . . . academically, a scientist and mathemati- cian . . . spiritually, an artist . . . affalole, efficient, and unaffected. -,.L,.,i:..LAV V Y I , .f . -.. ' 5 i I 11 ,1 i I I 1 ODELL OSTEEN MARIE PARK DORIS PHILLIPS ELIZABETH POFFENBERGER HENRY RECKORD HENRY REINDOLLAR fifty-seven 1:4 : .'.::.w-L5-,.:.n,-. ...JCg.f,,5n,..: mal. .,f,!Q.-,.. , ,.x YY , W Ig I it , ' wi u , I I n I I w CHARLES RINEHIMER FRANK SADOWSKI I ALICE SCHNEIDER LOUISE SHAFI-'ER IARRELI.. SIMMONS WILLIAM SKEEN I fifty-eight CHARLES RAYMOND RINEI-IIMER NANTICOKE, PA. From the coal fields of Pennsylvania . . . a trick shoulder, the result of an accident in his freshman year, cut short a promising football career . . . is interested in coaching at present . . . a gifted organizer, l'Charlie assists in the phys ed department . . . has had frequent changes of heart, but is showing a definite tendency toward per- manency. ALICE IULIA SCHNEIDER BALTIMORE, MD. A fair Swiss Maid with golden curls, meticulously arranged . . . an accomplished linguist and an enthusiastic scientist, the Little One is the inspiration of a Semi- nary student . . . has quite a collection of romantic epistles . . . Henrietta's protege and constant companion. WESLEY IARRELL SIMMONS SNOW HILL, MD. Connoisseur of musical recordings , . . authority on swing and pickled jam sessions destined to be a pedagogue . . . flatly denies rumors of an impending trip to the altar in spite of appearances to the contrary . . , McKnight's shadow in fact, fad, fancy, and belief . . . arch-conspirator in any prank. WILLIAM ARMIGER SKEEN BALTIMORE, MD. Logical in his thinking and discriminate in his speech . . . facile with a pen, he weaves colorful journalistic gems . . . dexterous with a pencil, his caricatures have won wide repute . . . heart interest held little for Will until a fraternity initiation brought romance in large measure. FRANK ERIC SADOWSKI BLOOMFIELD, N. I. A football hero who regards his athletic exploits lightly . . . proponent of original ideas in education courses . . . is seldom fathomed, even by his intimates . . . com- bines chit-chat with deep philosophical ponderings . . . scorns adulation . . . reflects ambition and purpose . . . a family man at heart. LOUISE ARLENE SI-IAFFER WESTMINSTER, MD. Louise is respected for her intelligence, admired for her kindness, and accepted for herself alone . . . conscientious and diligent day student who rushes to and from play rehearsals . . . interested in dramatic art, the French language, church work, and people in general. le 1938 JJLA6. fifty-nine its 1938 JJLA6. sixty ROBERT CARLETON SNOW WASHINGTON, D. C. Tall and dashing, with a collegiate glitter . . . immaculate in dress . . . smooth in the dance and smooth in his manner . . . went abroad to study French Cthat's his story! . . . ping-pong champ at U. of M .... cosmo- politan, whether in the drawing room, at the La Paree, or on the Hill. DOLLY MAY TAYLOR WESTMINSTER, MD. Firmly believes in a short lite and a merry one . . . quite a hand at keeping several old grads on the string . . . imbibes freely from fount of Schemppian philosophy . . . histrionically gifted . . . sophisticated addict of swing . . . day student who studies night lite. CLARENCE LEONARD SLAYSMAN BALTIMORE, MD. One-halt of the most popular couple on the Hill . . . a mathematics and physics student interested in engineering and designing . . . sidelines in various sports activities . . . an authority on flower arrangement and combination, Peck originates most of the corsages worn by our coeds. CAROLINE COOKSON SMITH WESTMINSTER, MD. Sprightly and vivacious at times . . . downs right tempermental at other times . . . a bundle of finely-drawn nerves . . . enthusi- astic contestant in class athletics . . . signifies much in the lift of an eloquent eyebrow . . . conversant with the theory of music . . . regularly in the May Court . . . as musical as her name. FRANKLIN FRAZIER STEVENS FARMINGTON, DEL. The Terrible Turk . . . an affectionate name for a likable person . . . bustling efficiency . . . churchman with cleeperooted convictions . . . practices what he preaches . . . definitely reliable . . . member ot The Sunday School Union . . . headed for Y. M. C. A. work . . . serious application and eager cooperation best characterize Stevie RUTH ELEANOR TAYLOR GREENSBORO, MD. Retiring, yet competent . . . unobtrusive, yet has a hand in directing many of the organizations on the campus . . . program chairman on numerous occasions . . . a ranking athlete in any sport . . . class officer . . . honor society president . . M girl . . . capable in every field. CLARENCE SLAYSMAN CAROLINE SMITH ROBERT SNOW FRANKLIN STEVENS DOLLY TAYLOR ELEANOR TAYLOR L sixty-one sixty-two LEON TIMMONS DOROTHY VINUP PERSHING VOLKART ROLAND WATKINS MILDRED WHEATLEY MARTHA WILMER A LEON NELSON TIMMONS BISHOP, MD. Short, snappy sentences full of Eastern Shore wit . . . a real live wire with a snappy line of chatter . . . persistent kibitzer at the bridge table or in a bull session . . . his blond wavy hair and Palmolive complexion are secretly envied by every coed on the campus . . . strives for popular approval, yet is independent in thought. ERNEST PERSHING VOLKART ABERDEEN, MD. Persh, Pershing, or Venus . . . dap- per and bustling . . . inveighs against the New Deal . . . puns, with sometimes devastating results . . . calculatingly auda- cious upon occasion . . . has assumed the mantle of adulthood . . . considers himself a pre-law student . . . a dynamic, pipe- smoking Ice College. MILDRED AMANDA WI-IEATLEY CLINTON, MD. A redoubtable defender of Episcopalian tenets . . . forthright and generally plausible in her opinions, Mil shows no hesitancy in voicing them . . . has a southern accent . . . holds the State of Virginia above all others . . . impartial basketball arbiter . . . Tony's chaperone and first lieutenant. MARY MARTHA WILMER SYKESVILLE, MD. Whole-hearted participator in many activi- ties . . . scrupulous in her scholastic endeavors, she consequently attains class honors . . . a French and English major with tastes and aspirations on the artistic side . . . honks an automobile horn with feeling, emphasis, and impatience! DOROTHY ELIZABETH VINUP BALTIMORE, MD. Pale-golden hair, and a slender, trim figure . . . a leisurely stride, and a dreamy ex- pression-that's Daw , . . thoroughly enjoys bridge and golf . . . perfect taste in apparel bespeaks her training in, and liking for home economics . . . lives for week-ends with Bud. ROLAND EUGENE WATKINS MONROVIA, MD. Scientifically precise in speech and dress . . . erect military carriage . . . crack pistol and rifle shot . . . sincere, serious, and industrious . . . quiet and reserved at times, but inherently congenial and jolly . . . a scholar, but no grind . . . a soldier, but no militarist . . . a gentleman. le l938.fgZ1Aa, sixty-thre 4 HENRIETTA VIOLET WOLFE BALTIMORE, MD. Scientific endeavor, appetizing dishes, and Kirk are the dominating forces of Henri's life . . . absolutely frank, she is careless of her impression on others . . . haphazard coiffure . . . veteran paper-marker in the biology department, seasoned collector of keep-salces . . . inveterate borrower . . . dabbles in amateur photography. HAROLD BELL WRIGHT BALTIMORE, MD. Answers to Hal, Lump, Pres, Dean, or Harold Bell . . . on hand when fun is brewing . . . of Big Apple fame, he has an affinity for all types of dancing . . . has seen service on the tennis and soccer varsities . . . is actually studying for the ministry. MALCOLM FRANCIS WRIGHT BALTIMORE, MD. Firm admirer and loyal supporter of his brother , . . radio fan who spends hours listening to famous dance bands . . . thinks Guy Lombardo tops the field , . . as a medium for concentration and study, pre- fers solitude to noisy hilarity . . . also prepping for service in the church. HENRIETTA WOLFE HAROLD WRIGHT A MALCOLM WRIGHT 8 0 a sixty-four Zin imlemurlam LOUISE BATES FISHER Class 22 WILLIAM FRANCIS COLEMAN Class 38 Class 38 PAUL HUNT WISSINGER Class 38 WILLIAM WASHINGTON RHODES, III sixty-five Left to Right:-Trader, MCKE-nney, Keith Ransom Heemann. Edmond. oufulor Cfarw ALEXANDER RANSONE President GWENDOLYN HEEMANN Vice4President CHARLES TRADER Secretary MARIORIE MCKENNEY Treasurer REBECCA KEITH Historian EMU.. EDMOND sixty-six Remember . . . when We were freshmen- How We turned at Alumni Hall, passed under the arch, and thereupon entered a new life-September 26, 1935? How we stood in line at the registration office and wondered if every- one else felt as lost as we did? How Worried the poor fathers looked carrying lampshades and hat boxes? What a nightmare that first Week Was? What fun there was at initiation time-a chain of freshman girls in the dining hall and pajama-clad figures at breakfast? What an epidemic of homesickness there was after mid-semester grades came out? Crm Orgs, Sergeant-at-Arms What excitement and sleepless nights there were before Christmas vacation? What ups-and-downs we had during the cold spell? What thrills the spring brought-tulips in Robinson Garden . . . a rose for each senior girl . . . lanterns on Hoffa Field . . . good-byes . . . and a backward glance from the car Window on that last day? And then . . . when we were sophomores- How we couldn't walk two feet without bumping into somebody we were glad to see? How the humane society became interested in the mistreatment of rats? How we tried to make amends to the freshmen through the Halloween dance? How the sophomore girls 'lkept up with the best of them at the Leap Year dance? How incomprehensible the comprehensives Were? How presistently we trailed the seniors at Aloha time and with what sad hearts we left the Hill? And then . . . we were juniors- How little sisters and big sisters Went down to church together on that first Sunday? How many little sisters had big brothers before the next Sunday? How progressive education became real to us in one respect at least- more emphasis on extra-curricular activities? How quickly the days flew by . . . our queen on Homecoming Day . . . evening dresses and the National Symphony . . . the Christmas banquet . . . and the Prom? - What careful planning preceded the big night, and then . . . colored lights, scraping feet, and a popular tune? What thrills the spring brought-tulips in Robinson Garden . . . a rose from us for each senior girl . . . and the thought that next year . . . sixty-seven Lett to Right:-Shipley, Galbreath, Fitzgerald, Bogen Rinehimer, Siropp. agp 0l'l'L0l 8 Cfdfifri GN a memorable day in late September of 1936, the class of 1940 embarked on a tour-year adventure at Western Maryland College. We were eager and optimistic. We were college freshmen. Some of our enthusiasm soon Waned, however. We stood hour after hour, footsore and weary, in a seemingly endless line at the administration building. Our purpose?-an old Western Maryland custom, that ot hand- shaking the President. Then came registration, more Waiting, moving in and meeting roommatesg a time ot rush and noise, fond tarewells to parents, and-Orientation Week. For a few blissful days We ruled the Hill. We felt that We were important cogs in the college machine. We liked college. The return of the upperclassmen sort of changed things. The sopho- mores seerned to give us their undivided attention. They inhospitably designated us rats, and subjected us to all sorts of unconventionalities, CAM SAMUEL GALBREATH ROBERT STROPP LETITIA BOGAN FRANK SHIPLEY REGINA FITZGERALD EDGAR RINEHIMER sixty-eight OMACEIY5 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Sergeant-at-Arm s such as wearing pajamas to breakfast, praying for rain, wearing boxing gloves and carrying pillows to class. They compiled a set of rat rules to which we adhered religiously. This was the reign of the paddle-and could those sophomores wield it. We felt that we had become full-fledged members of the student body. We welcomed every opportunity to do our stuff, and entered whole- heartedly into every activity open to us. Our girls carried away laurels in basketball, and one member of our class accounted for the Women's Tennis Championship Trophy. Members of our class made varsity teams, while others excelled in intramural competition. Some of us joined fraternities and again felt the whack of the paddle. Many of us went out for debating, journalism, music, and the various club activities. We like to think that we held our own scholastically. ln the beautiful and traditional ceremony of the Lantern-Chain, we bade farewell to the seniors. Thus ruled our class activities for the year. With one year of college life behind us, we returned in the fall of '37 for the second chapter. Now it was to be our turn to do the dictating. We greeted our old friends. We assumed the responsibility of starting the freshmen off on the right foot. We think we made a good job of it, too. We organized ourselves in a class unit. Later on, the freshmen were our guests at a Halloween Party. They seemed to forget our hitherto strained relationships. Again we plunged into hard work: term papers, varsity, class, and intramural sports, collateral readings, reams of yellow paper, labs, journalism. We had our lighter moments, too: fraternity initiations and rush parties, nine o'clock dates, week- ends at home, games, excitement, cheering sections, athletic victories, dances and promenades, strolls back campus. ln all our activities we have attempted to be cooperative and sportsmanlike. We hope we have succeeded. Our sophomore year will soon be over. We are happy and proud that we are part of Western Maryland College. ln a few days we will bid farewell to the class of 1938. Seniors, we have been happy to know you. While we are sorry to see you leave us, we congratulate you on the records that you have made while here. With eager and hopeful anticipation we are looking forward to our next two years on the Hill. J seventy P915 WLLIJL Cfariri THE cream of the high school leaders of the state assembled on Western Maryland's campus on September 28, 1937. Quite a few out-of-staters gathered here, too. Our mission?-we were about to become matri- culants at Western Maryland College. Most of us had found high school a breeze. We would take college in stride. Even in the first few days, however, our ego became considerably deflated. August professors gave us counsel. A few earlysreturning seniors led us about as if we were kindergarten tots. It was deemed advisable to give us several long winded discourses on a variety of subjects, ranging from a review of the problems of communal living to an exposition of the great advantages to be gained on a college campus. Many of the talks flattered usp some of them were calculated to inspire us to achieve. Most of them were promptly forgotten, however. What a bustle marked those first few days! What a dash! What a turmoil! Numbering one hundred seventy-two, we reigned supreme for three of the most bewildering, most exciting, busiest days of our lives- days filled with intelligence tests, lectures, and campus tours. Our blissful existence was abruptly cut short with the advent of the tradi- tional rat rules administered by the sophomores, and it wasn't long until the prestige and deference that we had been used to in high school was completely and irrevocably stricken from the ledger, No longer were we exalted sophisticates in our home towns. No longer did three underclasses pay tribute to us. With our enrollment in college We were but knocking at the gate of learning. We had come to realize that our high school honors and subsequent graduation were of no in- terest to the folks in this amazing new world. Hlllgllllllllllgh 5: it WMC Time passed ever so slowly, and those of us who were away from home for the first time were really homesick. A number of social affairs helped to relieve our repression . . . a reception by the faculty, the gaiety of foot- ball games in Baltimore Stadium, a Christmas banquet and dance, informal dances given by the sophomore and junior classes. Home for Christmas vacation and back, and the first semester was over. From the beginning, we participated in all activities open to freshmen. Hockey, volleyball, and basketball championships were won by our girls, while the fellows Won distinction both on varsity and intramural teams. Debating?-who could deny that our team had made its mark among the various competitive high school and college freshman teams? Music, art, journalism, clubs?-here again, in each case, we find representatives of '41 who did their part to help build a greater Western Maryland, and at the same time, sought to enrich their educational experience and strengthen individual and class relationships. lt is possible to enumerate outstanding performances by freshmen in the orchestra, choir, Gold Bug, fraternity, Sunday School, and Christian Association work. We realize, as we look back, that the task ahead is much greater and more difficult than the one behind. We face the challenge of this task with the utmost courage and hope, striving always for a better Western Maryland. To you, members of the graduating class, we say: Farewell . . . and may the college ties that you have formed never be broken. Return to the Hill often after your commencement, you've been great friends of ours and we're certainly going to miss you next year. To the other upper classes, we say: Thanks a million for all your cooperation in making our first year on the 'Hill' a success. RUTH MANSBERGER HENRY TRIESLER seventy-one W Q4 1 ,F 143' fa U '? New York Stock Exchange 'bm' marked by feverish activity N7 I ,, 'Cla' I-is qs .ya 5.11, Jig, H1 X X-' during the business recession. ACTIVITIES at Western Maryland provide a training school for the community lite which all 'ot us will experience after We leave here. Varied opportunities for participation in activities here on the Hill are indicative ot the various phases of business, industrial, social and political activity which comprise lite itself. ' BooK '1' 9 ire Dao, IAMES F. COLEMAN Editor HAZEL GOMPF, ALFRED GOLDBERG Associate Editors EMELINE NEWMAN, VERONICA KOMPANEK, SIDNEY WAGHELSTEIN Iunior Associate Editors EILEEN HENZE, SHERWOOD BALDERSON, ANNE CHEW, ALLIE MAE MOXLEY, CHARLES BAER, ELIZABETH LINTZ Write-up Staff IANET MacVEAN Copy Editor AARON SCI-IAEFFER, SIDNEY MANSH, RUTH MANSBERG-ER Copy Staff FREDERICK COE, LAWRENCE STROW Sports Editors I OSEPH PARKER Staff Photographer FRANKLIN STEVENS Feature Editor ANTHONY H. ORTENZI Business Manager MILDRED WHEATLEY Assistant Business Manager I OSEPH OLEAIR Iunior Assistant Business Manager EVERETT IONES Advertising Manager ROBERT MCKNIGHT, ELEANOR TAYLOR Circulation Managers ELIZABETH LINTZ, LOUISE NICOLAI, MARTHA WILMER, MARY VIRGINIA COOPER, ALLIE MAE MOXLEY, MILTON HENDRICKSON EUGENE CRONIN, NORVIN GOMPF, HARRY BALISH, ROBERT ELDERDICE, HENRY REINDOLLAR, PERSHING VOLKART, MARSHALL HOOD Circulation Staff IAMES F. COLEMAN Editor Sittingzg Malone, E. Taylor, Wheatley, Ortenzi Coleman, Goldberg, H. Gompf, E. New man, Strow. Standing:- E. Cronin, Kompanek, McKnight, Chew Balderson, I. MacVean, Oleair, F. Coe Cook, E. Innes, Calloway, Gosnell Parker, Triesler. seventy-fou r ANTHONY H. ORTENZI Business Manager CANDIDI REMITTANCE OVERDUE! MANY things are combined in the creation of a successful yearbook. The enthusiasm of youth, the will to achieve, cooperation, diplomacy, and good, old-fashioned hard work must be substituted for that important essential in which the average staff is generally lacking-experience. ln addition to those staff members who have given so generously of their time, We are indebted to a number of persons and groups who have done much to help produce this volume. The entire student body enthusiastically supported the financial policy introduced this year. Underclassmen have been given more voice on the staff than heretofore, and have responded wholeheartedly in everything asked of them. Faculty members and administrative officers have been of invaluable help when consulted for counsel and in offering suggestions. Our advertisers are a definite part of the book. Leonard Brown, Gordon Brightman, and Harold White, representatives of our photography, engraving, and print- ing concerns, respectively, have put the entire facilities of their firms at our disposal. Mr. White, editor of the l936 Aloha, has been of immeasurable assistance in all the phases of publication. These pages are the product of diligence and deter- mination on the part of a number of people. Without them the 1938 Aloha could not have been. UYQ Q seventy-five ALFRED GOLDBERG Editor-in-Chief Standing:- Kompanek, Strow, E. Taylor, F. Coe, E. Cronin, McKnight, S. Price, Sherrard, Triesler, Mansh. Sttlinq:fE. Newman, E. Iones, Oleair, Malone, Goldberg, Chew, Coleman I. MacVean. ii, QQ!! 5, ALFRED GOLDBERG Editor-in-Chief FRANK MALONE, ANNE CI-IEW, IAMES COLEMAN Associate Editors EMELINE NEWMAN, PAUL BURTIS Iunior Associate Editors ROBERT MCKNIGHT Managing Editor FRANK Sl-IERRARD News Editor IANET IVIacVEAN Copy Editor HELEN ARMSTRONG, RUTH MANSBERGER Copy Readers SUE PRICE Proof Editor GRACE MacVEAN, ELEANOR LONG Proof Readers VERONICA KOMPANEK, EUGENE CRONIN, MARY IANE I-IONEMAN Feature Editors FREDERICK COE, MARIORIE MCKENNEY Sports Editors LAWRENCE STROW, AARON SCI-IAEFFER, I-IAZEL GOMPF Assistant Sports Editors ELEANOR TAYLOR Exchange Editor IOSEPI-I OLEAIR Business Manager EVERETT IONES Advertising Manager FRED PLUMMER, FRANK MATI-IER Assistant Advertising Managers LESLIE STOKES, I-IILDA BITTLE Circulation Managers RUTH FIELDS, MARY CLEMSON, IAMES IVIERRITT Assistant Circulation Managers seventy-six GN the surface, the Gold Bug of 1937-1938 was much like the Gold Bug of l936-l937 or any other year. Yet the issues published by the staff which took office in April 1937 represent several constructive departures from the traditional Gold Bug policy. In former years, the burden of publishing the Gold Bug has been borne by a small group of interested seniors -this despite the fact that twenty to thirty persons were on the staff. The requiring of certain specific duties of each staff member has brought about an efficient speciali- zation and a cooperative division of labor throughout the entire staff. A vital step toward acguainting staff members with the mechanics of newspaper publication was made when re- sponsible persons on the staff were asked to edit single issues. Seven staff members volunteered, each acting as editor-in-chief for one issue. The staff as a whole, as a result of this opportunity, is the most experienced that the publication has known in years. For the first time in the history of the 'fGold Bug, the outgoing staff leaves a nucleus of trained and efficient staff members able to pick up the publication where the old staff lays it down. I OSEPI-I OLEAIR Business Manager MEETING A DEADLINE WHILE OTHERS SLEEP- seventy-seven Af CM OFFICERS ELIZABETH ERB President REBECCA KEITH Vice-President SUE PRICE Secretary LOUELLA MEAD Treasurer THE ART CLUB is one ot the youngest clubs on the campus. Organized last year by a small group of students and faculty members who telt a need for combining their interests toward the achievement of a common goal, the club has grown steadily in membership and interest. Its purposes are to foster an appreciation ot the many phases of art, to encourage creative endeavor, and to make specific contributions to extra-curricular lite in the field ot art. During the past year, several speakers ot note have been brought to the campus. Exhibits of individual art Work in various media have been sponsored by the club. In so much as last year's Fashion Show was enthusias- tically received on the campus, the club again sponsored this notable project. In conjunction with it, a poster contest in costume design Was also conducted. Many interesting and original entries were contributed by club members. The club sponsored a presentation of Paul's Puppets, a Well-trained troupe of marionettes, created and directed by Bernard H. Paul, instructor at the Maryland Institute of Art. The performance of The Fiery Dragon, a medie- val fairy tale, was handled with surprising skill, and the costumes, details in properties, and scenery were done to almost perfection. The year's activity was brought to a close with the annual spring banquet. Sitting:-Martindale, M. Long, Price, McKinley, Stout, Nitzel, Appich, Gaskins, D. Vroome, Mead, Dexter, Keith, Wiedersum Standing:-Perry, Dixon, W. Cronin, Stevens, Erb. seventy-eight Czwmid fa 7 THE CHEMISTS' CLUB, a new organization on the Hill, was first contemplated last spring, and was formally organ- ized during the early fall of the present school year. On October 19 a constitution was adopted and officers elected for the first semester. Meetings are held bi-weekly, students and guests speak- ing on alternate programs. Membership is limited to students who have completed at least one year of college work in chemistry. At the first meeting of the club, L. Wilson Green, a government chemist stationed at the Aberdeen Proving Ground, made an address on the opportunities in the various fields of chemistry. Mr. Green also presented to the club the nucleus for a chemical museum and library, donating numerous samples of rare and semi-rare materials, pamphlets, books, and reprints which he had accumulated. During its first year, the club has gleaned much from several round table discussions on chemistry and its allied fields. Two three-reel movies entitled Nitrogen and Abra- sives were presented at meetings which were open to the public. From the evidences of campus interest shown in its various undertakings, and by the enthusiasm of its mem- bers, the club is assured of growth and development in coming years. OFFICERS First Semester EUGENE- CRONIN President ROBERT MCKNIGHT Secretary HELEN FREY Treasurer Second Semester ROBERT MCKNIGHT President HELEN FREY Secretary KIRK FALLIN Treasurer Sitting :-Prof. Campbell, J. Lavin, I. Bowen, E. Cronin, M. Hendrickson, Frey, McKnight, Wolfe, W. Cronin, Prof. Elderdice. Standing:-Dorrance, Bond, E. Taylor, Ransone, Schaeffer, Millender, Fallin, E. Jones. seventy-nine OFFICERS CHARLOTTE COOK President ALICE IOHNSON Vice-President IANET MacVEAN Secretafy FRANK SHERRARD Treasurer IWQIQCA LE CFIRCLE FRANCAIS this year has made several steps toward its ultimate goal, greater student interest in French. The most concrete evidence of the growth of interest was the consistently excellent attendance at all meetings. As its most important achievement of the year, the French Club lists the presentation of the prize-Winning French film, Carnival in Flanders at one of the local theatres. The one-day showing of the film Was Well attended by the college community and by town residents. It is hoped that the presentation of a French film will become an annual event on the club calendar. Dr. Marguerite Treille, head of the department of foreign languages at I-Iood College, was the guest speaker at the February meeting. A novel feature of the Christmas program was the singing of carols by a group of students in the department of Ger- man. It is hoped that this, too, will become an annual event. Tables for club members were reserved in the dining hall on Sunday evenings. On these occasions only French was spoken. A new constitution, drawn up by the officers, was adopted by the organization in the early part of the year. Membership in the French Club is open to all students who are taking, or have taken, courses in French. All meetings are conducted in French except those to which outsiders are invited. Sitting:-P. Long, Lintz, Sherrard, Rudolph, Iohnson, Moxley, Prof. Snader, Cook, I. Maddox, I. MacVean, E. Newman. Scull, Ebaugh, Younger. Standing:-Melvin, Bittle, C. L. Smith. C. I. Creager, Cohee, Iones. eighty '- 1 I X , xgiftlflf My 3400! THIS year the College Sunday School celebrated its forty-seventh anniversary. Organized in l89l by Dr. William R. McDaniel, then Professor of Mathematics, it has developed into what is now the William G. Baker Sunday School Class, taking its name from the chapel in which it meets each Sunday morning at 9:l5. Highlights of the Sunday School activities for the year were: the annual attendance contest, this year won by the freshman classy the excellent music furnished by the volunteer choir, the fine lessons by both faculty and student teachersg and the direct participation in the Sunday School programs by more than two hundred students and faculty. The annual party was held in McDaniel Hall Lounge with a large crowd enjoying the congenial St. Patrick's Day atmosphere, entering into the spirited games, and enjoying refresh- ments. The officers and members of the class worked loyally in order that the class might make the definite contribution to campus life which it was able to do. Student participation was not limited to small parts of the servicep student teachers presented many interesting lessons which attracted an attendance of students and faculty varying on different Sundays from forty to two hundred and fifty. The Sunday School stood out as the leading religious organization on the Hill and did much to help in Finding God on the Campus. OFFICERS First Semester CHARLES R. EHRHARDT President ODELL OSTEEN Vice-President, Men MARY ROBB Vice-President, Women CHARLOTTE COOK Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester LAMAR COOPER President CHARLES BAER Vice-President, Men REBECCA KEITH Vice-President,'4Women CHARLOTTE COOK Secretary-Treasurer eighty-one Left to Right- Goldberg, Kompanek, E. Taylor, Ehr' hardt, Sherrard, Nelson, Oleair, Malone. eighty-two .ibedafing eozm WITH the most ambitious schedule in years, Professor Makosky's squad of debaters enjoyed a most successful season in debating the question: Resolved, That the National Labor Relations Board be empowered to enforce arbitration of all industrial disputes. More than thirty debates were held with neighboring colleges, including Penn State, West Virginia, City College of New York, Dickinson, University of Detroit, American University, Waynesburg, New York University, Washington and lefferson, Bucknell, Drexel, and Carnegie Tech. Most of the debates followed the Oregon Planp the orthodox debate and the parliamentary session were used occasion- ally, however. Three extensive trips were taken by team members. The New York University and C. C. N. Y. debates climaxed a trip through Eastern Pennsylvania. Alfred Goldberg and Frank Sherrard represented Western Maryland at the Debaters' Convention held at Pennsylvania State College, March l8 and 19. A third tour was made through Western Pennsylvania, culminating with the Carnegie Tech. en- gagement. The climax of the season was reached in a debate with American University on March 7, before a Monday morning assembly. ln keeping with a policy inaugurated last year, debates were held before various groups in Westminster. Among these were Westminster High School, the Kiwanis Club, and the Rotary Club. After a lapse ot one year, a freshman team was organized and met such teams as Western High School of Washington, D. C., Eichelberger High School of Hanover, Pennsylvania, and the American University Freshmen. The question for debate was: Resolved, That the several states should adopt a unicameral system of legislature. Q age fgfagem THE greatest distinction the College Players can claim is that no organization can be more informally constituted and still be an organization. Sherlock Holmes can't find the club presidentg the lack of dues obviates the need for a treasurer: no secretary records minutes for there are no formal meetings. But there is a definite meeting place and a lot of meetings, for Whenever one of the many dramatic productions of the year is in order the College Players are much in evidence. They are not merely actors, but producers, and have studied the theatrical art from every angle. lnstruction is given and practical Work is obtained in make-up, lighting effects, costuming, and stage mechanics. The male lead at Thanksgiving finds himself pulling the curtains at Christmas, while embryo Cornells must act as seamstresses. The Players are members of the Senior Class and play an outstanding part in the Thanksgiving, Chrishnas, and Commencement plays. ln Ladies of the lury, presented last Thanksgiving Day, they scored an unusual success. Individual reading recitals of plays were presented in lanuary and February. The group, by the nature of its Work, achieves an en- viable cohesion which no formal organization of the club could accomplish. l l Left to Right:- Vinup, K. Baumgardner, Fridinger, Mill ender, I. MacVean, Park, Erb, Irwin M. V. Cooper, Cook, Malone, Shaffer eighty-three OFFICERS IOSEPH PARKER President EMELINE NEWMAN Vice-President MARGUERITE KORFF Secretary GEORGE GRIER Treasurer eighty-four l l l i Sitting:-Martindale, Parker, Newman Standing:-Eckers, Free, Ford. Grier. 0LlflfL8lf'6L AMATEUR snapshooters organized the Camera Club this year. The group Works around a two-fold purpose. There are many students interested in photography to Whom the primary demands of the field are unknown. To them the club is a medium for gaining the knowledge necessary for successful operation of a camera, developing negatives, and making prints. Students already acquainted with the rudimentary technique find the club a source of additional information and one of pleasure in helping others develop the hobby. Club members hope eventually to prove ot great value to the Aloha staff by providing the many informal campus shots used in composing the annual. There are no rigid requirements for membership in this organization. One needs only a definite interest in the subject and access to a camera. The college facilities for developing are available to the club. The year's activities have varied. Several very instruc- tive and interesting lectures were given by Professor Raver of the Physics Department. Different types of cameras and lenses were introduced and explained. Through the courtesy of the Eastman Kodak Company, slides were procured which illustrated photographic principles. Finally a contest was sponsored. The entrees were constructively criticized at a group meeting in order that all might benefit by the points discussed. Winners were selected by the members. A club scrapbook is being considered as one of next year's major interests. jnfernafionaf gfafiond THE purpose of the International Relations Club is to promote student understanding of world problems. lts membership is not made up entirely of those who can already speak fluently on international situations. Interest, not knowledge, is the requisite for joining the club. Membership is open to all students and faculty members. At two meetings this year the club was very fortunate in having outside speakers. Each of these speakers, one of whom was born in Germany and the other in Russia, knew his subject from first-hand experience. Professor Peter Olden of Blue Ridge College explained Nazi-ism in the light of l-litler's life. Professor Leonid l. Strakhovsky had as the subject of his lecture, Peace in Europe. In addition to outside speakers the club has had on its programs group discussions, student speakers, and lectures by Western Maryland faculty members. At one meeting this year Professor Willen, of the language department, led a round table discussion on Germany. Dr. Schempp and Dr. Whitfield have each spoken to the club. Club meetings this year were held in McDaniel Hall Lounge. Rather than restricting attendance to those students belonging to the club, everyone was invited. Officers for the year l937-l938 were Anne Chew, presi- dentg Eleanor Taylor, vice-president first semesterg Gwen- dolyn Heemann, vice-president second semesterg and Alice lohnson, secretary. Sitting:- Goldberg, Moxley, Ebaugh, E. Taylor, Chew, Iohnson, Morris, Park, Standing:- Scull, Schempp, O'Donnell, Wheatley, Whitfield, Fridinger, Malone, Clemson - eighty-five .WCA OFFICERS CHARLOTTE COPPAG.-E President MILDRED WHEATLEY Vice-President CHARLOTTE COOK Secretary ANN STEVENSON Treasurer THE Y. W. C. A. aims to promote the social and ,spiritual Welfare of the girls on the Hill. ln addition to the character- development aspect, the Y has also an important social function. Even before students arrive at college they come in contact with this organization through the letters they receive from their big sisters . These big sisters are chosen under the auspices of the Y from the senior and junior classes. They try to make the freshmen feel at home and help them on the Way to become real Western Mary- landers. The Freshman Y picnic and the Kiddie Party were two of the outstanding social functions of the year. A welcome innovation in the year's social program Was the sponsoring of a series of Saturday night dime dances . Music by leading orchestras was furnished by means of recordings and an amplifying system. Since the Y had long felt the need for some sort of recreation room, the help of other interested organizations was enlisted in supplying furnishings for such a room. After several donations of furniture Were received, a radio and a few reading lamps Were purchased. These efforts have resulted in a cozy club room on the fourth floor of McDaniel Hall, Where members and their friends enjoy many happy hours. The Y cabinet, which is composed of the officers and the chairmen of various committees, plans and supervises all the activities of the organization. Sitting:-Maxwell, G. Coppage, B. Scot t, Wheatley, C. Coppage. Cook, Colfren, Fridjnger, Stevenson Standing:-Keith, E. Smith, E. Taylor. eighty-six THE Y. M. C. A. desires to promote the social and spiritual Welfare of the men on the Hill. To this end, the Y has earnestly striven to develop the three sides of lite, the mental, the moral, and the physical, as represented by the three sides ot its triangle. Opportunity for growth of the mental and moral sides was provided in the weekly meetings. Participation in intramural athletics developed the physical side. The purposes of the organization are fourfold: to lead the members ot the college community into a vital relation- ship With God as revealed in lesus Christ, to promote the growth of Christian character through such activities as worship, study, discussion and serviceg to encourage the application of Christian principles to the solution of campus problemsg to enlist effective participation in the program of the Christian Church for extending the King- dom ot God throughout the world. To help achieve its aims the Association brought to the campus several interesting personalities. Among them was Dr. T. Z. Koo, of Shanghai, China. Dr. Koo, one of the outstanding youth leaders ot the generation, was the principal speaker of the Tri-State Conference of the Student Christian Movement. This conference was held on the campus on November 21. On December l, lesse Phillips-Robertson, The Singer of Psalms , presented a program of old Hebrew music, under the auspices of the Association. First Row:-Stevens, Dr. Bertholf. Second Row:-I. Bowen, Osteen, L. Cooper, Roderick, Fleming. Third Row:-Ingram, Ehrhardt, Wallace. Linton. ..C. OFFICERS FRANKLIN STEVENS President ODELL OSTEEN Vice-President TOSHUA BOWEN Secretary RAYMOND RODERICK Treasurer eighty-seven air FOREMOST among the musical organizations of the college is the College Choir. Under the direction of Professor de Long, the choir sang at each Sunday Chapel service, and concluded a season of intensive musical training with con- certs in Baltimore, Washington, and Salisbury, and at Commencement on the Hill. Regular rehearsals and the faithful cooperation of its members enabled the choir to have a successful year. OPCA85 fm UNDER the direction of Mr. Philip Royer, the college orchestra had one of the most successful years since its organization. On lanuary 17, the third class in conducting, composed of nine student conductors, directed a program taken from the classical and romantic schools, including selections by Bach, Mendelssohn, and Batiste. The orchestra gave its annual spring concert on Friday, May 6, in Alumni Hall. The program consisted of selections from Schubert, Bizet, Moussorgsky, and Tschaikowsky. I Onfbelfld 6 BRAHMS, Greig, Cesti, Puccini, Dowland . . . lullabies, tolksongs, classic melodies . . . voices blending in harmony. With an increased and varied repertoire, the Women's Glee Club added another successful year to its history. On March 21, came the concert in Alumni Hall. The activities of the club were not confined to the l-lill entirely. On March 24 a concert was given at the high school in Thurmont. So ended another musical year. gr. an AN open invitation to Glee Club membership last October was accepted by a large group of men interested in the opportunity to sing good music and to enjoy the fellowship that is peculiar to a male Glee Club. The officers Were: Charles Ehrhardt, presidentp William Bender, vice- presidentg Milton Hendrickson, secretary-business manager, Milton Ruehl, treasurerg Kenneth Baumgardner, librariang Richard Main, accompanist. Professor de Long and Dean Free cooperated as directors. X ome c01fL0m1fc5 OFFICERS CHARLOTTE COPPAGE President REBECCA KEITH Vice-President MARIANNA LEE LONG THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB is composed of students majoring in Home Economics. Already an active participant in the Maryland State Home Economics Association and the College Group of the Maryland Home Economics Club Association, the Club this year affiliated itself with the American Home Economic Association, a national organization. This marks the begin- ning of a new era in the history of the local club. The meetings during the year were centered about the various fields of work open to Home Economics graduates. Leaders in different branches of home economics Work Were invited to address the club from time to time. Considerable knowledge of the field in its entirety was gained by the audience attending. Suggested vocations included those of dietitian, county demonstration agent, commercial demonstration, and nursery-school Worker. All of these positions are Within the scope of graduates in home eco- nornics. The club Was successful in achieving its objectives, which are to train young Women to be active and efficient leaders in home and community lifeg to furnish an oppor- Secretary tunity through organization for social and intellectual lifeg HELEN WILLIAMS Treasurer . . . and to form a closer relationship among those in the Home Economics Department. The club owes much to its advisor, Miss Clara Carrison, for its successful year of activity. I FrontRow:-Pickett, Getty, M. Reindollar, Logan, Poore, L. Fertig, M. Long, Maxwell, Gore, Shunk, L. Scott, M. Shepherd, R. Zentz, C. Coppage, Stout. Back Row:-Messenger, Handy, Hess, A. Twiqq. Prescott, I. Long, Perry, Cowperthwait, E. Zentz, Shank, Dexter. Toomey, E. Iameson, Lyons, K. Fertig, Clifford, Stewart. Keith, C. Timmons, Dyqert, Harward, I. Wigley. ninety Mkovvb VCZCNVWZ Kikixes ate 5 Xikxd Kxe O0 Q06 fe, e-od ' 9 Ply acxx osixcxifax wa ckio deixmx , 606 YXP Qatx OK ei QQXX. 'Voce Kia dxeixee ekixsie Ko Yibe QOQ9. 'Yoei Xe Qsoixdxeocq okkei eocixd 50:5 Coogbeiaixofx ixokee. Q X999 KXEVC KNO so 'Said QQKN 6210, 080 XQ- 'ibeq ' Y-eq akxocg , om Noi a tea-so ecXxoXasfgcixQ. awake dwetelxoo. 605 KeNBoxNQOlxQ ate Qoexi 'Yxxeq Wwe xoeeo ao Xokeqx Ktoefkokke 00409006-oix OX, Xecjxeixe caieet-5. coX Y -v I W Q I I n. lnety .On e ,Qnfer-.ilrozlferlfaif Gmac! FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS ANTHONY ORTENZI President LEONARD GRAHAM Vice-President SHERWOOD BALDERSON Secretary MILTON HENDRICKSON Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS ANTHONY ORTENZI President IOHN LAVIN Vice-President SI-IERWOOD BALDERSON Secretary MILTON HENDRICKSON Treasurer OTHER MEMBERS: Pershing Volkart, Frederick Coe, Harold Martin, Kirk Fallin, Harry Balish, Frank Malone, William Bryson, loseph Oleair, Robert Sherman, William Bender. ESTABLISHED for the purpose of unifying the fraternities, effecting a greater spirit of cooperation, and maintaining a higher standard of inter-club relations, the Inter-Fraternity Council, previous to 1938, confined its activities to carrying out these aims. This year, the Council, in complete accordance with college policy, has established a scholar- ship award in the form of a silver cup, to be given each semester to the club having attained the highest scholastic average. In so doing, the Council has contributed not only toward raising the club standards to a higher plane, but has also drawn the fraternities closer together in a spirit of friendly rivalry. This friendliness and cooperation has created an atmosphere of unity among the fraternities which is enabling the Council to more than justify its existence. ANTHONY ORTENZI President ninety-two jnfer-dghrorify QULVLCL FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS DOROTHY VINUP President SARAH ADKINS Vice-President VIRGINIA CALLOWAY Secretary SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS ANNE BRINSFIELD President SARAH ADKINS Vice-President DOROTHY VINUP ANNE BRINSFIELD ELLEN HANCOCK Secfefsfy OTHER MEMBERS: Doris Phillips, Sue Irwin, Kathleen Messenger, LuMar Myers, Catherine Rudolph, Gwendolyn Heemann, Anna Stevenson, Mary lane Honeman, Virginia Karow. THE presence of sororities upon the Western Maryland campus is the expression of an urge toward a greater social Well-being among the Women students. Through attendance at teas, rush parties, and banquets, sorority girls have found an excellent opportunity for the cementing of friendships, and the setting up of higher academic and social standards. In the spring, the Council sponsored the annual faculty tea in McDaniel Hall Lounge. This provided an oppor- tunity for closer social contacts between faculty and sorority members. The Pan-Hellenic Dance in May was sponsored jointly by the Inter-Sorority and the Inter-Fraternity Councils. The Inter-Sorority Council, in carrying out its aims in letter and in spirit, has aided in creating the ideals neces- sary for successful communal living. A ninety-three MARIE PARK ETHELBERTA GOSNELL KATHLEEN MESSENGER CAROLINE SMITH HAZEL GOMPF DOROTHY MANYON ANN DILI. MILDRED WHEATLEY GEORGIA PRICE LOUISE IAMESON HELEN FREY KATHLEEN SOUDER JANE LANKFORD LuMAR MYERS VERONICA KOMPANEK MARGARET SCARBOROUGH ELIZABETH HELM ELIZABETH CRISP 38666 FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SARAH ADKINS President HAZEL GOMPF Vice-President MILDRED WHEATLEY Secretary LOUISE IAMESON Treasurer ELIZABETH CRISP Alumnae Secretary KATHLEEN SOUDER Chaplain SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS SARAH ADKINS President HAZEL GOMPF Vice-President MILDRED WHEATLEY Secretary MARIE PARK Treasurer ELIZABETH CRISP Alumnae Secretary KATHLEEN SOUDER Chaplain QCTOBER l Return to the Hill . . . to club feasts . . . to rush parties . . . everyone eager to take off in another year of exciting social activity. November 2 . . . Rush party in Baltimore . . . Stage Door at the Hippodrome . . . supper at the Emerson . . . songs . . . jokes . . . coming in after ten . . . delighted . . . satisfied . . . fun . . . food . . . finesse. November 25 . . . Thanksgiving , . . homecoming . . . Alumni Tea . . . old friends . . . greetings . . . reminiscences. December 15 . . . Christmas Party . . . restless eagerness at prospects of a vacation . . . children again . . . a Christmas tree . . . lights . . . jingle gifts . . . an old-time celebration. December 29. . .Holiday luncheon in Baltimore . . . exchange of tales of vacation antics in the ol' Delt way. Ianuary 30 . . . Pots . . . pans . . . dishes . . . a kitchen shower . . . the bonds of matrimony claim another Delt. February I4 . . . Senior party to celebrate fifteen years of loyal fellowship . . . firm friendships . . . thoughts of the past . . ..toasts to the future. March 25 . . . Adieux for spring vacation . . . all needed it. April 5 . . . Homecoming feast . . . food from home . . . nourish- ment and stimulation for the struggle of returning to the old routine. . Spring . . . busy days . . . assignments . . . write-ups . . . pictures . . . typing . . . at last . . .'tThe lug. Theatre party for Baby Delts followed by a Westminster treat . Rush party brings a rush to the ol' swimmin' hole . . . games . . . races . . . excited rushees. May . . . Inter-Sorority Tea . . . Pan-Hellenic Dance . . . swing . . . rhythm. Iune . . .Vacation from the Hill . . . from club feasts . . . from rush parties . . . the year is ended but the memory lingers on. fall , Q I , SARAH ADKINS President ninety-five DOROTHY VINUP HELEN LEATHERWOOD DORIS PHILLIPS DORIS O'DONNELL DOLLY TAYLOR GEORG-IE DIXON VIOLET GIBSON CATHERINE RUDOLPH KATHERINE CISSEL ELIZABETH SI-IUNK MARY CLEMSON ANN STEVENSON PAULINE NITZEL DOROTHY BROWN LYDIA BRADBURN OLIVE RODER IEAN LYNN SCOTT VIRGINIA WOODEN ELIZABETH CRAIG NORMA NICODEMUS CORINNE ADAMS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS DOROTHY VINUP V President ANNE BRINSFIELD Vice-President DORIS PHILLIPS Secretary ANN STEVENSON Treasurer MARY CLEMSON Chaplain DOLLY TAYLOR Sergeant-at-Arms SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS ANNE BRINSFIELD President KATHERINE CISSEL Vice-President MARY CLEMSON Secretary IEAN LYNN SCOTT Treasurer NORMA NICODEMUS Chaplain PAULINE NITZEL Sergeant-at-Arms SINCE the founding of our sorority in 1926, the members ot Phi Alpha Mu have been united in a feeling ot fellowship and loyalty toward one another. This year's social season was begun with the houseparty in Ocean City. With the return to college, preparations were started for one of the most successful years in the history of our sorority-and so it turned out to be. Rush parties meant work, and plenty oi it, but we enjoyed every minute ot planning tor them, solving the problems that arose, and glorying in the better understandings that resulted. Happy memories will linger through the years when we recall our theatre trip to Baltimore, our dinner at the Lord Baltimore, our Tea in McDaniel Lounge, our Hobo Hitch. Our Christmas party, with Miss Robb as Saint Nick, our birthday party with cake, candles, and many, many presents, our senior farewell banquet when we began to realize that our seniors would be with us but a few more days-all these, and more, are outstanding events on each year's. calendar: all these, and more, will furnish happy reminiscences in the future. And thus, we work and play, ever standing faithful together and loyal apart- We follow the Light ot Fellowship. MISS ADDIE BELLE ROBB Sponsor V . DOROTHY VINUP ANNE BRINSFIELD Presidents ninety-seven ELOISE CHIPMAN ELIZABETH ERB RUTH LITTLE SUE IRWIN ELLEN HANCOCK WINIFRED HARWARD MARIORIE MCKENNEY GWENDOLYN HEEMANN MARY IANE HONEMAN IEANNE LANG DOROTHY SMITH DOROTHY VROOME MARTHA YOCUM IULIA BERWAGER REGINA FITZGERALD VIRGINIA KAROW LETITIA BOGAN RUTH DYGERT NORA ROBINSON LALIA SCOTT MARY ELLEN CREAGER CLARA IEAN CREAGER PEGGY STEWART IANE KONOW CATHERINE IOCKEL CAROLYN SMITH IEAN CAIRNES MARY ANNA BROWN igmca 5 ma an FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS VIRGINIA CALLOWAY President ELLEN HANCOCK Vice-President WINIFRED HARWARD Secretary MARIORIE MCKENNEY Treasurer ELIZABETH ERB Alumnae Secretary MISS ESTHER SMITH MARTHA YOCUM Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS ELLEN HANCOCK A President SUE IRWIN Vice-President VIRGINIA KAROW Secretary DOROTHY SMITH Treasurer ELIZABETH ERB Alumnae Secretary CAROLYN SMITH Sergeant-at-Arms SIGMA SIGMA TAU was not disappointed in its expectations of a successful and happy year. Fall rushing season was opened auspiciously. A busload of thrilled, excited girls attended the Boston College-Western Maryland football game in Baltimore Stadium on November 6, enjoyed a delicious meal afterward, and concluded a perfect day with a moonlight ride back to the Hill. The most eventful action of the year was that ot changing our name from the W. W. Club to Sigma Sigma Tau Sorority. Thanksgiving-Homecoming Day! Initiation-fun for all! The new year . . . resolutions . . . the tea dance with our brother Fraternity, Pi Alpha Alpha . . . club elections . . . the old officers banquet. Winter rushing and more teas. Spring vacation over . . . informal suppers. Then the Wonderball Hike . . . delicious food and a Wonder- ful time. There is an end to all good things . . . so must this year have VIRGINIA CALLOWAY its ending. Graduation brings both happiness and regrets. ELLEN HANCOCK The Senior Dinner . . . approaching separation saddens us. Presidents ninety-nine SI-IERWOOD BALDERSON HAROLD MARTIN WORTHINGTON BELT ROBERT SNOW KENNETH ADRIANCE IOHN ROSCOE ELLIOTT WILLIAM MARSHALL HOOD HENRY RECKORD IAMES COLEMAN FERDINAND FORTHMAN IAY MOWBRAY ROBERT SHERMAN ROBERT BROOKS HARRY LOWERY GEORGE MYERS DONALD HUMPHRIES RUSSELL IONES HENRY TRIESLER ROBERT I-IAHN KERMIT BEYARD TI-IURSTON APPLEGARTH GUY WINDSOR WILLIAM HAUFF AUTI-IUR BRADLEY WILLIAM BURROUGHS STEWART ECKERS FRANCIS WILLIAMS RUSSELL SMITH .jg4OA6L QLlfIfLIfI0,6L OLUL EEQST SEMESTER OFFICERS SHERWOOD BALDERSON President HAROLD MARTIN Vice-President IAMES COLEMAN Secretary IOHN ELLIOTT Treasurer WORTHINGTON BELT Chaplain FERDINAND FORTHMAN Sergeant-at-Arms SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS SHERWOOD BALDERSON President HAROLD MARTIN Vice-President WORTHINGTON BELT Secretary IOHN ELLIOTT Treasurer KENNETH ADRIANCE Chaplain FERDINAND FORTHMAN Sergeant-at-Arms ON February 27, IQZ4, twelve men gathered together in a room over a store in downtown Westminster. Drawn together by common interests and friendships, these men went on to bind themselves by oath to foster a spirit of brotherhood among themselves. They gave their organization a name, formulated a ritual, and drew up a constitution. They assumed as their ideals the ac- complishment ot true brotherhood, a reasonable proficiency in scholarship, unity ot social interests, and development of physical ability. They reminded themselves to be ever mindful ot their obligation to themselves and to the organization in regard to personal conduct. With these aims in view, they submitted themselves to the care of the Divine Power and earnestly solicited I-Iis guidance and direction in their efforts to maintain these high ideals. The name which they had given to their organization was Alpha Gamma Tau and they were its charter members. The meeting place has changed, the membership has changed, but the name, ritual, and aims have remained the same. We, the present members, have a deep feeling ot respect for those twelve, and can only hope that we have been worthily bearing that name and that we have been honest in calling those ideals ours. PROFESSOR FRANK B. HURT Honorary Member SHERWOOD BALDERSON President one hundred one NORVIN GOMPF CHARLES DORRANCE ANTHONY ORTENZI PERSI-IING VOLKART HARRY BALISI-I EUGENE CRONIN ROBERT ELDERDICE WILLIAM SKEEN ALDEN CHURCH CHARLES BAER HAROLD BELL WRIGHT ELWOOD ANDREWS CHARLES WALLACE MALCOLM WRIGHT ALVAN MOORE CHARLES COLE IOHN BARKDOLL CARROLL MADDOX WILLIAM BRYSON GEORGE GRIER MALCOLM KULLMAR ROBERT INGRAM WILLIAM MCWILLIAMS IAMES SHREEVE EMIL EDMOND SAMUEL GARRISON SAMUEL GALBREATH MARBERRY LINTON 'RAYMOND RODERICK ROBERT STROPP IOHN RYAN ORVILLE WILLIS WILBUR PRENTISS WILLIAM ROBINSON THOMAS ARTHER inte E erin FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS RERSHING VOLKART President ALVAN MOORE viee-President EUGENE CRONIN S6CI'8iaI'y MALCOLM WRIGHT ' Treasurer ROBERT INGRAM chepiem TRYON M- SHEPHERD MALCOLM KULLMAR Sergeant-ateArms Honorary Member SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS HARRY BALISH President EUGENE CRONIN viee-President ELWOOD ANDREWS Secretary WILLIAM BRYSON Treasurer CHARLES BAER Chaplain WILLIAM SKEEN Sergeant-at-Arms EACH of the fourteen years of the history of Delta Pi Alpha has brought some definite indication of progress, and in this respect 1938 has not been found Wanting. In accordance with the emphasis of the times upon consitutional matters, the Fraternity revised and amended its Constitution to the end that its basic laws will be flexible and readily interpreted to meet modern fraternity problems. The Fraternity has been definitely strength- ened and enriched by the guidance and personality of its new Faculty Sponsor and Adviser, Major Tryon M. Shepherd. The Fraternity has continued its enthusiastic participation in intramural sports and extra-curricular activities with the result of closer relationship among its members and creditable standing in the intramural records. It has likewise maintained commend- able standards of scholarship, and was particularly honored in being the first fraternity to receive the loving cup furnished by faculty donors and presented by the Inter-Fraternity Council to the fraternity maintaining the highest scholarship record in proportion to its number of members. Though the Fraternity will lose a group of fine members through graduation this year, sufficient new members were obtained of such a calibre that Delta Pi Alpha can be assured through them of making continued progress and a generous contribution to Western Maryland. PERSI-IING VOLKART HARRY BALISI-I Presidents one hundred three FRANK MALONE EVERETT IONES MARLOWE CLINE FREDERICK COE ALLYN LESH CLARENCE SLAYSMAN ARCHIE ALLGIRE HYDE DOOLEY IOSEPH OLEAIR WILLIAM KLARE HAROLD HANSEN LOUIS NORRIS FRED PLUMMER DOUGLAS CATINGTON CHARLES HORAN MASON SONES FRANK SHIPLEY ROBERT FLEAGLE PAUL BURTIS FRANK MATHER CHARLES FITZGERALD WILLIAM WILEY NEILSON ECKENRODE WILLIAM BANKS FRANK DAY THOMAS DAVIS WILLIAM DENNIS EDWARD WEANT ummm Alfa FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS LEONARD GRAHAM President FREDERICK COE Vice-President lOl-IN LAVIN Secretary EVERETT IONES Treasurer DR- THEO- M- WHITFIELD MARLOWE CLINE Chaplain Honorary Member ARCI-IIE ALLGIRE Sergeant-at-Arms SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS IOHN LAVIN President FRANK MALONE Vice-President FREDERICK COE Secretary EVERETT IONES Treasurer CLARENCE SLAYSMAN Chaplain LEONARD GRAHAM Sergeant-at-Arms GAMMA BETA Cl-II celebrated its fifteenth anniversary year With the initiation of one of the largest groups in its history. The sixteen new members, drawn from the sophomore and freshman classes, were informally initiated on February l4. The club smoker, held in the latter part of November, was attended by a large number of members, alumni, faculty mem- bers, and freshmen. The annual dance was held in Blanche Ward Gymnasium on February 19. It was a financial and social success. ' Gamma Beta Chi lost one of its most prized possessions, the Inter-Fraternity Touch Football Championship, when it failed to finish on top in the intramural league. Failure to Win the crown ended a reign of three years. Despite a lack of success in other sports endeavors, the teams Were accorded the utmost moral and physical support the fraternity could offer. The club banquet, held in April, afforded an opportunity for the other members to express their appreciation and gratitude for the Work done by the outgoing seniors. An active alumni chapter in Baltimore aided considerably in the successful completion of club projects. Proof of Gamma Beta Chi's success in building lasting fraternal ties is the large number of active alumni supporters who return to the campus at every opportunity. LEONARD GRAHAM IOI-IN LAVIN Presidents one hundred five KENNETH BAUMGARDNER CLAUDE ADAMS KIRK FALLIN ROLAND WATKINS LEON TIMMONS ALEXANDER RANSONE EARLE ENGLEHART CHARLES TRADER PHILIP LANASA SCOTT BROOKS TRAGO BRUST ALLISON FORD DONALD BECK GLENN MCQUILLEN IAMES STONER LEWIS ELLIOT EDWIN ELDER FRANCIS ELLIOT IOSEPH ROUSE WILLIAM SHOCKLEY LENNY BEE I2 adn.. aah.. OFFICERS MILTON HENDRICKSON President CLAUDE ADAMS Vice-President LEON TIMMONS Recording Secretary CHARLES TRADER Corresponding Secretary ALEXANDER RANSONE Treasurer WILLIAM BENDER Sergeant-at-Arms A new year . . . a new honorary member, Major MacLaughlin, to provide a steadying hand. Plans to be made for the year's activities . . . work, yes, but pleasure too. The club smoker . . . new friends to be made and won, songs, jokes, a short talk by Dr. I-Iolloway, entertainment by Major Mac . . . the smoker is over and hopes are high. The Black and White dance approaches and arrives . . . plans . . . couples sway rhythmically to captivating music . . . then Christmas vacation. Bids have been sent out and vacation ends with ten new pledges. And then initiation. March. And Pi Alpha Alpha is fifteen years old and fifteen years of work, pleasure and experience lie behind with the alumni members. Ambitions for the future are high in the hearts of the present members. Sports, too, enter in . . . not always a winner but always a competitor . . . sportsmanship, spirit, hopefulness. The Pan-Hellenic . . . rivalry thrown aside in favor of hearty cooperation . . . a swell dance. The banquet at Clear Ridge Inn . . . good food and good fellow- ship. New otficers elected . . . what was a new year slips to the past but not to oblivion. A new year approaches when new plans will be made to carry on the Black and White club and its ideals. MAI OR S. S. MacLAUGI-ILIN Honorary Member MILTGN I-IENDRICKSON President one hundred seven ALFRED GOLDBERG President 7... JQ.,,,, Ari.. WESTERN MARYLANDS chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary debating fraternity, operates as an end to a means rather than as a means to an end. On most campuses Where chapters of Tau Kappa Alpha have been established, debating activities are centered around the fraternity itself. At Western Maryland, the fraternity is purely honorary and does not actively participate in debating. Gnly those students who have proved their debating ability are elected to membership. T. K. A. was founded at Western Maryland College in the school year 1934-35, under the leadership of Dr. Wills and Coach Rush. The charter was presented to the college by Dr. Herbert Wing, chairman of the Pennsylvania Council of Tau Kappa Alpha and accepted for the fraternity by the late president, Dr. Albert Norman Ward. The annual banguet, which Was held in May, was the only meeting of the organization during the year. Cn that occasion officers were elected for next year and two new members, Veronica Kompanek and Frank Sherrard, were initiated. Members of the fraternity are: Charles Ehrhardt, Frank Malone, Eleanor Taylor, Paul Nelson, Alfred Goldberg, and loseph Oleair. Dr. George S. Wills and Professor lohn D. Makosky are faculty members of Tau Kappa Alpha. T. K. A. Was represented at the annual regional conven- tion at Susquehanna University by Alfred Goldberg, Veronica Kompanek, and Frank Malone. Left to Right:-Nelson, E. Taylor, Oleair, Malone, Goldberg, Ehrhardi. one hundred eight XTAQ THE ARGONAUTS, honor society of Western Maryland College, exists primarily for the encouragement ot scholar- ship. Its membership is made up ot candidates tor gradu- ation honors and ot students making a B average in their freshman and sophomore years. The activities of the club, however, are not entirely intellectual. They are partly social. lt is here that a student learns to know other students and faculty members outside of the department in which he happens to be working. lt is here that, by an exchange of ideas, the horizon of a student's mind is broadened. The Argonauts this year have been particularly active. At one meeting Mr. Emory Niles, a Rhodes scholar, told the society about Oxford University. Another meeting was in the form ot a dinner in the Presidents Dining Hall. Each honor student briefly summarized the work he was doing tor graduation honors. Both President Halloway and Dr. Bertholt, one of the society sponsors, spoke to the group. The most important event ot the Argonaut calendar took place at the banquet in May when the students who were to be graduated cum laude and Summa cum laude were formally admitted to fellowship in the society. On this occasion there was an outside speaker of scholarly distinction. The society this year elected Miss Mary O. Ebaugh as a second sponsor. The other sponsor is Dr. Lloyd M. Bertholt. The officers of the club during 1937-1938 were: Eleanor Taylor, presidentg Eileen l-lenze, vice-president, Anne Chew, secretary, Allie May Moxley, treasurer. Leg to Right:-Schaeffer, Potfenberger, Moxley, Sherrarcl, Ford, He-emann, Henze, Ma one t evenson, Foltz, Ransone, Erb, Johnson. I . . L., .LU l..- i- ,. ELEANOR TAYLOR President l E Taylor, Chew, Oleair one hundred nine ROLAND WATKINS ' President OFFICERS ROLAND WATKINS President VIRGINIA CALLOWAY Vice-President SHERWOOD BALDERSON Secretary ALICE ANDREWS Treasurer Eta Era Zin BETA BETA BETA is an honorary society for students of the biological sciences. Its membership is reserved for those who meet certain scholastic requirements and who indicate aptitude for biology. It desires to encourage intellectual interest in the natural sciences and aims to advance the general objectives of education. It has a three- fold program-stimulation of sound scholarshipg dissemi- nation of scientific knowledgep and promotion of biological research. The society was founded at Oklahoma City University in 1922. Since that time thirty-six chapters have been organ- ized in this country, and three in Asia. On lanuary 15, 1932 the professors and students of the Biology Department of Western Maryland College met and elected officers for Alpha Mu, the local chapter. None of the members will forget the Friday afternoon meetings at which time the latest books Were discussed amidst tea-sipping and cake-munching. Nor will they forget the enjoyable monthly meetings at the homes of Dr. Bertholf and Professor Bennighof. On April 9 the Western Maryland chapter was host to representatives from the chapters of three neighboring colleges. Observation of student projects, field and re- search work, and round table discussions were the program for the day. This year Tri-Beta was fortunate in having talks by two former members, who have done further work in the field of biology. To end an active year there was the annual outing at Cascade Lake with its swimming, boating, games, and picnic supper. Sitting:-Gore, Wolfe, L. Myers, Balderson, Connell, Watkins, A. Andrews, Keyser, Calloway, Nelson, Bittle. Standing:-Stout, C. Timmons, Dunty, Prof. Benniqhof, Prof. Campbell, Prof. Bertholf, Prof. Hendrickson, Bond, Frey, Mowbray, I. Bowen, Nicolai, Adriance, Martin, Ransone. one hundred ten PREVAILING in I. G. C. is an air of mystery, a flair for pleasure, and a spirit of friendliness, depending upon the occasion. Halloween found the club giving its informal rush party in Blanche Ward Lounge. A tangled mass of string met the guests at the door. The purpose?-to sort of help one to get in the spirit of things. The problem?-to follow the winding cord to its ultimate goal, a favor of the evening. Pledging, formal and informal initiation followed in regular succession. In the last procedure, the victims received adequate attention from those who, in former years, had had similar experiences. The ordeal was not without its reward, howeverg a magnificent t'spread was the final step in making the initiates regular members of I. G. C. Later in the year the organization held a matinee movie party at the Carroll Theatre, where the group witnessed a fine performance of Wells Fargo. Dinner at Windsor Inn followed. The final event in the year's calendar was a joyous week-end party down on the Magothy where all the infor- malities of living at the shore were duly observed. This week-end brought a happy ending to another year of I. G. C. activities-principles still in the same old pattern as in l894-an air of mystery, a flair for pleasure, and a spirit of friendliness. First Row:-Cook, Haines, Harman, Andrews, Yohn. Maxwell, Poffenberger, Keyser, Hone-man, Ferlig, Second Row:-Park, Fridinger, Coppage, Cooper, Gibson, Taylor, Morris, Armstrong, Ebaugh. Third Row:-Wilmer, Wheatley, Bitlle, Weishaar, Cohee, I. Long, E. Long, Weaver, Williams, Lang. JCC OFFICERS VIOLET GIBSON President ELEANOR TAYLOR Chaplain MARY VIRGINIA COOPER Treasurer one hundred eleven if ,, A. . We fir fl' ' - .44 L1 f'5f?'5'1fftj?'rQ ,t if Don Budge-Ranking star of the tennis world and ,Mu Americas leading amateur ffl' ' . K R ' VF athlete' -:'jVIv'-N..-r , ' ' ' L15-4 5 xl! L THLETK2 competition, looth intercollegiate and intramural, is an integral part of lite at Western Maryland, just as it is an integral part of intersectional and international relations. An intelligent, Well- balancecl program oi athletics has resulted in the formation of Worth- while habits which will serve us well in the years to come. 'Y -- .-9 1- ,713 !-'- ff-fl: ,Nf552t. if-Llgy 1351 r V Boox THR 9 .4 W is ,.,., . ' if. e . ,,. f-.jp -,.'-.isa -L TONY and CHARLIE LATHROP, Freshman Coach HAVENS, Head Coach FERGUSON, Assistant Coach FOG WHEN head coach Charlie Havens issued a call for football candidates in the spring ot 1937, a veteran squad of gridiron huskies reported for the initial practice. Ot the team which had brought the Mayor lackson State Championship Trophy to the hills ot Western Maryland the previous season, only co-captains Lassahn and Lathrop, two of the finest players in the East, were to be lost in lune. While the loss ot these men was a heavy blow, it was not so great as to give the coaching staff any lasting concern. From the championship team, there still remained such stalwarts as ' 'Monk Campbell, ' 'Tony Ortenzi, Paul Horner, Stan Benjamin, Frank Sadowski, Ted Mujwit, Kenny Aclriance, and other experienced veterans. These were to be augmented by Red Mc- Quillen, Bob Stropp, Hy Koegel, and Ed Elder, all of whom had sparkled on the freshman team the previous tall. All in all, the outlook for the l93'Y cam- paign Was brighter than it had been tor years. During the summer months, how- ever, that old bogey scholastic ineligi- Jqcnn get Lv Front Row:-Elder, Koegel, Tomichek, Thomas, Sherman, Ben- 5 der, E. Rinehimer, Westerville. Second Row:-Radatovich, Adriance, Balish, McQui1len, Lesh, Ortenzi, Lytton, Sadowski, Forthman, Homer, Fagan. Third Row:-Drugnsh, C. Rinehimer, Hansen, Slaysman, Lanasa' Oleair, Lutt, Peters, Stropp, Dickson, Walters. .1 in -' BALL-H bility laid a heavy hand on the bright prospects of the spring training period. College scholastic requirements made it impossible for Ted Mujwit, Monk Campbell, and foe Uvanni to continue their collegiate careers. This, coupled with Stan Benjamin's withdrawal from school was a vital blow to the Terror gridiron machine. Campbell, probably the best passer in the history of football on the Hill and a coffin-corner punter of no mean ability, proved to be the greatest loss. Mujwit, heavy duty blocking back and brilliant line bucker in his first year of varsity competition, was next in line. Uvanni had been used in several positions and had proved to be a valuable utility man. Much was expected of him in the forthcoming campaign. ' Benjamin, tall rangy running mate of Louis Lassahn at end, had given indi- cations of developing into another Paul Bates. t'Stan left school to follow his first love, baseball. The loss of one of these men would have been a terrific blow to the team-the absence of all of them shattered the plans of the coaching staff and broke the morale of the squad. These reversals gave Coach Havens and his aids plenty of headaches - replacing two star ends, the best kicker and passer, the blocking back, and the best running back on a team is no mean assignment. Facing one of the toughest gridiron schedules ever arranged for a Western Maryland team, all plans of spring practice had to be scrapped and a new attack developed. Normally, the pre-season training period is spent in perfecting the groundwork and fundamentals learned in spring practice. This year replace- ments had tc be developed-men were shifted to new positions, and when such moves were not successful they were re-shifted. This experimentation required - A 4 i weeks of the time which, under more favorable conditions, would have been spent in polishing, rather than building an attack. When the opening game of the campaign rolled around, the Green and Gold was still fighting to mold a unit which would click against high-powered opposi- tion. The combination that was chosen to answer the opening whistle against Marshall College at Huntington, West Virginia, included Lesh and Westerville, endsp Horner and Radatovich, tackles, Ortenzi and Hansen, guardsg Lytton, center, and Adriance, Sadowski, Drugash, and McQuillen in the backfield. Marshall, equipped with a set of hard-running backs operating behind a strong line, pushed across three touchdowns for a 21-O victory. The Terror backs, led by Sadowski, Koegel and McQuillen, displayed some fine open-field running, but could not advance the pigskin beyond the fifteen-yard stripe. On two occasions, the Havensmen drove deep into Marshall territory only to be checked by a strong forward wall. The inner defense of the Terrors, with Lytton and Captain Ortenzi outstanding, was stout at all times. However, Herb Royer, Marshall speed merchant, gave the Terrors plenty of trouble with his ott- tackle slants. Usually the climatic game ot the state football campaign, the Terror-Terrapin contest this year was moved to early October because of conflicts in rounding out the schedules of both teams. The game, played in College Park, resolved itselt into a real battle with the Old Liners emerging on the long end of a 6-O score. The lone tally of the after- noon was chalked up in the opening minutes on a sustained drive following the kick-ott. lim Meade, brilliant Maryland back, carried the oval across the wide- stripe on a buck through the center of the Green and Gold line. Aside from this one touchdown jaunt, the ultimate victors were completely held in check by a stout Terror defense. lt was the inability ot the Westminsterites to take advantage of the breaks that resulted in the loss ot the Free State crown. The defensive line play'of Al Lesh and I ack Lytton was instrumental in bottling up the Terp attack for the greater part of the fray. Frank Sadowski and Reds McQuillen shared the brunt of the ball carrying, with Sadowski very nearly breaking loose for a score in the closing moments ot play. Upsala furnished the opposition in the first night game ever staged on Hoffa Field. In the presence ot Governor Harry W. Nice, the Terror machine clicked for the first time during the season and rolled to a 19-O victory. Fullback one hundred sixteen Harry Balish, a converted tackle, scored the first touchdown and his performance throughout the game was especially brilliant. On the basis of the form shown against Upsala, Western Maryland promised to give the Cru- saders ot Holy Cross quite a battle when they met in Worcester on October 23. An all night rain, however, which turned the field into a veritable guagmire, slowed up the attacks ot both teams. Once again the Terrors went down to defeat by a six-point margin, the score being registered midway in the first period on a fifteen-yard romp around right end by Ronnie Cahill, flashy Crusader sophomore. The fea- tures of the game were a kicking duel between Paul Bartolomeo of the Crusaders and Ken Adriance of the Terrors, a forty-five yard jaunt by Reds Balish, and a blocked kick by Frank Sadowski. Although the Terror attack registered eight first downs to three for the Crusaders, the Green and Gold was unable to capitalize on any of its opportunities. Captain Tony Ortenzi stood head and shoulders above every man on the field on his brilliant defensive work. Next on the schedule came the game in Balti- more Stadium against highly-touted West Vir- ginia. They lived up to advance notices by polishing off the Terrors 64-O. After the moun- taineers had scored three touchdowns in the opening half, Coach Havens withdrew his regu- lars from the contest to guard against any possible injuries. The second and third-string men fought gamely, but couldl not cope with the overwhelming power and speed of the oppo- sition. Clark, with five tallies, and Moan and l F 1 AL LUTT FRANK SADOWSKI FROSTY PETERS Fagan opens a hole for Sadowski against West Virginia. one hundred seventeen PUFFY FORTHMAN PECK SLAYSMAN SIGNALS! Sadowski cracks Bos- ton College line for five yards. one hundred eighteen Isaac, with two each, were the big guns for the visitors. The last of the big three, Boston College, was met in Baltimore Stadium the following week. After bruising games with Maryland, Holy Cross, and West Virginia, the Green and Gold gladiators were far from being at their physical best and hence proved no match for Gil Dobie's polished eleven. Led by Tom Guinea, fleet halfback, the Eagles uncovered a powerful attack which amassed four touchdowns and three extra points for a 27-O victory. Following the Boston College engagement, the I-lavensmen journeyed to Buffalo, New York, for a hard-fought tussle with Canisius College. ln spite of tremendous improvement in all de- partments of play, a steady downpour and a timely pass interception by Custodi, Griffin center, combined to defeat the Terrors, 6-O. The Mount St. Mary's game brought an end to the touchdown famine which had beseiged the team up to this time. Drives into enemy terri- tory, which had fallen short on so many previous occasions, wrecked vengeance on the hapless Mounts, with four tallies in the second period. Adriance started the touchdown parade, bucking over from the five, Hansen converting. An end run by Sadowski and an off-tackle plunge by McQuillen added two more markers. Dru- gash scored the final touchdown on a pass which had been deflected by a Mountaineer. Han- sen's conversion brought the final count to 26-O. Before a colorful Homecoming Day crowd on Thanksgiving, the Terrors romped 'to a 20-O Win over Providence. Climaxing a sustained l drive in the opening period, McQuillen passed to Stropp for the initial tally. Hansen con- verted. MoQuillen and Peters contributed two touchdowns on pass interceptions deep in ene- my territory. At the conclusion of tl'1e'sea- son tive Terror regulars were honored tor consistently superior performances throughout the season in being selected on the all-star selections of Andy Kirkpatrick, Craig Taylor, and Randall Cassell, Baltimore sports Writers. Although outstanding back- tield performers were scarce, Frank Sadowski, Terror field general, was picked with Meade and Weidinger of Maryland and Young of Washington College to form one of the best-rounded all-state quartets of recent years. For the second consecutive year Tony Ortenzi Was unani- mously chosen for a guard posi- tion by all selectors. Next to Tony in the line throughout the regular season, and with him forming the bul- Wark of the Terror defense, Frosty Peters was tittingly given the center post. Steve Radatovich and Paul Horner, iron-men tackles, stood out in a year which saw many capable performances in this position. .Af mafyfanc! Co-captains MARTIN and BELT SOCCER STARS IN ACTION! LED by Co-captains Belt and Martin, the Green and Gold soccer team, one of the finest aggregations seen on the Hill in years, regained the state championship. The veteran team, with a varsity composed almost Wholly of seniors, displayed fine form and coordination throughout the sea- son, and won nine of the twelve games played. The squad was coached by l asper lones, of the Seminary, who had seen var- sity service for two years prior to his ap- pointment as mentor of the booters. Opening the season against Blue Ridge College on October 12, the Terrors, after only a week's practice, won the game easily, 8-l. The second engagement, on October l6, was With the lohns Hopkins eleven, and again the Green and Gold sparklecl in victory, making four tallies as against two for the Blue and Black. Four days later the laspermen tasted defeat tor the tirst time when they were vanquished on a muddy field by a strong University of Maryland team, 4-2. Towson State Teachers, one of the leaders in state competition as usual, visited the Hill on October 22. Again the locals broke into the Win column, scoring three markers while they held the Teachers scoreless. E R... A small but plucky F rostburg team was host to Western Maryland's booters on October 29, and was crushed by six goals to one. The Terror colors were dipped in defeat when Towson avenged their earlier defeat by the locals. They handed the Westminsterites a 3-1 drubbing. The most important victory of the year by any Terror team came on Novem- ber 5 when West Chester Teachers was defeated 2-l. The Pennsylvanians, vanquished but once in 54 consecutive contests, had a veteran machine on hand, but could not match the drive of the locals in one of the best played games of the season. ln a return engagement on November 9, Blue Ridge College was again routed by the Terror booters-this time by a shut-out, 6-O. With but nine days left in the season, the soccerites had yet to meet three of the toughest teams on the schedule, Salisbury, Gettysburg, and Penn State. Up to this time the team had clicked marvelously, but the heavy schedule began to take its toll. On November 13 the sguad journeyed to Salisbury and there engaged in a nip and tuck battle with the Teachers College. A lone tally by the Terrors proved the margin of victory. On a trip into Pennsylvania, the Terrors defeated the Bullets of Gettysburg, 3-l, in a driving snowstorm. The following day they were in turn trounced by Penn State-'s Nittany Lions by the overwhelming score of 9-O. ln the final game of the season, Hopkins was whitewashed on 1-loffa Field, with l'Wort Belt finding the scoring range for three tallies. Nine seniors fittingly closed their careers in this game which saw the state championship return to the Hill after an absence of one year. Co-captains Belt and Martin, Moore, Gompf, Volkart, Wright, Reckorcl, Cline and Timmons will be lost by graduation. They have formed the backbone of the team for tour years and have Won two state titles for Western Maryland. Replacements for them Will be hard to find, but Wallace, Barkdoll, G-albreath, and Tomlinson should form an excellent nucleus for next year's eleven. ' First Row:-Tomlinson, Moore, Galbreath, Martin, Belt, Barkdoll, Reckord, Wallace. Secon Row:-Gompf, Timmons, Rouse, Parks, Bradley, Lewis, Dooley. Third Row:-McKnight Cmanagerl, Thompson, LeCompte, Smith, Langdon, Calhoun, Elderclice, Williams, Grier, 1 t lil lf - 1 1 41 4- CAPTAIN ORTENZI WHILE the '38 boxers, as a team, won few meets and no championships, they did capably represent the Green and Gold in this sport. Every meet, against such traditional foes as Penn State, Catholic University, the Naval Academy, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, University of Maryland, Loch I-Iaven, and the Coast Guard, was a colorful one. In each match there were individual per- formances that any school would be proud of. Undoubtedly, the outstanding member of the squad was Captain Tony Ortenzi. Tony's record speaks for itself. Fighting against the best men of his weight in the East, he was undefeated throughout the season and 175 pound champion in the Eastern Intercollegiates. The other senior men on the team, Hank Andrews, Peck Martin, Odell Osteen, and Paige Musselman, all fought game fights against stiff competition. The first meet of the season was against Penn State College, a traditional rival whose great boxing teams have always been respected by the Terrors. Tony and I oe in the light heavyweight and heavyweight divisions won their fights and Odell Osteen received a draw. At Catholic University, another of the Terrors' annual opponents, Peck Martin easily defeated his man in the 135 pound class and Red Bender de- TONY ORTENZI IOE OLEAIR HANK ANDREWS REDS BENDER feated the C. U. captain, Fred Mix in the 145 pound class. Tony accounted for the third Western Maryland victory and in so doing kept his undefeated record intact. ' One ot the most colorful, if not the most successful, matches ot the season was that with the Navy at Annapolis. Captain Ortenzi was ineligible, having fought in his freshman, sopho- more, and junior years to complete the allowed three years of varsity competition. Peck Martin gained a draw, but the Terror ringmen were doomed to defeat by the fast, hard-hitting Navy boxers. The bouts were much more closely contested than the final score would indicate, however. Fighting at home the next week-end, the Green and Gold team earned a victory over V. P. I. One ot the largest crowds ever to turn out for a home match jammed the Armory. Western Maryland won six of the eight bouts and Tony added another victory to his rapidly growing knockout record. The next match was with the University of Maryland at Ritchie Coliseum. These fights were ot unusual interest as they climaxed the All- University night program at College Park. At the intercollegiates Tony won two fights and received another through a torteit. Osteen, Bender, Andrews, and Oleair were also entered. Toe went to the semi-finals but was defeated by the ultimate champion, Seimer of Cornell. First Row. Bender, Martin, Sones, Osteen, Norris. Second Row:-Shipley, Hansen, Andrews, Oleair, Walters, Ortenzi, Brooks. i gui PECK MARTIN LOU NORRIS SCOTT BROOKS ODELL OSTEEN CAPTAIN TOMICHEK BAS .AT the outset of the 1937-38 basketball cam- paign, Coach Ferguson had no visions of groom- ing a championship team. Shortly after mid- semester of last year, Stan Benjamin dropped out ot school. Benny had been one of the stars on the Terror quintet for three years and was high scorer of the team at the time of his withdrawal from college. l'loe Uvanni and Doc Adriance, also regulars last year, tailed to return to school this year. Developing replacements for these three was, of course, quite a problem. ln addition to this Ferguson had but scanty material in this year's Freshman class. Thus handicapped at the beginning of the training period, the Terror mentor was to be faced with other complications as the opening game approached. Far reaching changes had been made in the intercollegiate court game by the Rules Committee. These were of such a nature as to speed up the game considerably. The elimination ot the center-jump put a premi- um on tall, rugged, fast-breaking, and tast- passing baslceteers. Ot these, Western Mary- land had few, and consequently, could not hope to match more rugged rivals. The opener against Frostburg State Teachers, found Captain Tomichek and Hy Koegel at guard positions, lanky Bob Stropp at center, and Emil Edmond and Fred Coe in the fore- TBALL-H court. After leading throughout, the Terrors were nosed out in the closing minutes, with the final score standing 31-30. Traveling to Washington for the annual clash with Georgetown, the Green and Gold came out on the short end of a 55-31 score. The Hoyas , using their tremendous height to best advantage were invincible under the basket. Coach Ferguson's men, despite the over- whelming score, showed much improvement over previous efforts. After the long Christmas holiday lay-off, the courtmen turned their immediate attention to the Maryland Collegiate League. As in past years the Terrors seemed to play their best basketball against league competition. This year, the league was dominated by two exceptionally well balanced quintets-Mount St. Mary's and Washington College, against both of whom Western Maryland waged fierce battles before going down in defeat. One of the outstanding league contests was that between the locals and the l'Mountaineers . Scheduled as part of the Winter Carnival, this game was played before a capacity crowd in the Armory. Both teams put on a brilliant exhibition of basketball, and were sepa- rated by only a few points throughout the game. Replacements again told the story as the Mount increased its margin in the last quarter and Won by 34-25. Final league standings showed the Terrors in fifth place with two wins and six losses. ln non-league competition the team failed to break into the win column, most of the games being scheduled against outstanding teams of the East. Bob Stropp headed the individual scorers with ll9 points, and was closely followed by Tomichek and Koegel, with ll3 and 101 points respectively. At the close of the league season Stropp and Koegel were included on various honorary all-state teams. Prospects for next years' team are bright. But one man is lost by graduation, while several varsity candidates will be coming up from Cliff Lathrop's freshman squad. Front Row:-Maddox, Drugash, Edmond, Tomichek, Coe, Koeqel, Honeman. Second Row:--Coach Ferguson, Sherman, C. Rinehimer, Wallace, Stropp, Robinson, Manager Peters. COACH CHARLIE HAVENS faced the l938 baseball season with brighter prospects for a successful campaign than in any of the past several years. The Terror mentor had nine lettermen returning from last year's squad which Wound up in second place in the state league. Reds McQuillen, Bob Stropp, Ken Adriance, outfieldersg foe Drugash, Emil Edmond, Hy Koegel, Lou Cline, infielclersg Fred Coe, catcherg and Buck Barkdoll, Carroll Cook, moundsmenp formed the nucleus for a strong ball club. Only four veterans from the 1937 team were missing when the initial call for candi- dates Went out. To make up for the graduation losses Coach Havens had some good freshman material as well as some new talent from the upper classes. The freshmen who in their first season have made a promising start are Smith, Sturm, Creister, Bills, Ryan, Kable, and Applegarth. Doug Catington and Charlie Cole, upperclassrnen, have strengthened the mediocre hurling staff considerably. On the receiving end of the battery, Peck Martin and Charlie Baer, both seniors, have handled themselves like veterans in their first season on the Varsity squad. 'lCharlie Wallace proved to be a capable understudy for Sturm at the keystone sack. EB LL The squad that represented the Green and Gold on the diamond played a schedule that was Without a doubt the longest and hardest that any Terror nine has ever faced. Included among the opponents were Villanova, Georgetown Navy, West Virginia, Lafayette, and Penn State. In addition to these top notch ball teams the Havensmen met the regular state league teams, Washington Col lege, Mount St. Marys, Loyola, and lohns Hopkins. For batting strength Coach Havens had to rely on a quartet of veteran sluggers 'lReds McQuillen, Toe Drugash, Bob Stropp, and Hy Koegle. Undoubt edly, McQuillen was the standout of the sguad. His record for the year previous speaks for itself-a batting average of .586 and a fielding average of lOOO Several major and minor league scouts have been Watching the progress of the big outfielder. The Terror ball tossers inauguerated the 1938 season in a game with the Villanova Wildcats on the latter's diamond. While the Green and Gold players were defeated they gave the Main Liners a good game. Lack of steady hurling Was the main drawback. ln their second game the Terrors had little difficulty in defeating lohns Hopkins 10-5. Cole's steady pitching was supported by timely batting Drugash and Sturm hit home runs. Although the Terror nine has scheduled many important non league games, their primary interest, as the Aloha goes to press, is in state competi tion. For the past three years the Green and Gold has threatened to finish in first place but Washington College has won the championship in the final Weeks of play. The Shoremen have always proved a stumbling block to the Terrors championship hopes. This year the Havensmen aim to break this long standing jinx. Charlie has plenty of batting strength but must produce a couple of hurlers who can take a regular turn on the mound along with the veterans Barkdoll and Cook, to make this a banner year. BASEBALL SQUAD Front Row:-Cole, Catinglon, Baer, Ryan, Gs-ister, Bills, Coe. Second Row:-Willoughby, Drugash, Cook, Martin, Edmond, Cline, Koegel, Barkdoll, Kable, Linton. Tnird Row:-Lanasa, Adriance, Applegarth, Wallace, McQuillen, Stropp, Sturm, Smith, Coach Havens, CAPTAIN ELLIOTT TE A veteran squad of netmen, coached by Pro- fessor Frank Hurt and captained by Roscoe Elliott, turned out for practice this spring. Theirs was a major assignment. To uphold the prestige gained by Green and Gold tennis teams in the past and to defend the state championship won in 1937 was no mean task. Qnly two members of last year's team were lost by graduation, namely Bud Brown and Bishop Murphy. Replacements were plentiful, however. Hal Wright and Wilbur Prentiss had gained valuable experience in working out with the squad last year. Harold Red Solomon, on the varsity at Forest Park last season, proved capable of handling a regular berth. These men augmented the veteran combination of Volkart, Elliott, Ransone, and Belt considerably. Several substitutes were available, but as the season progressed, it was found that they would not be needed in competition. Following a policy instituted last year, an extensive schedule was arranged by Manager Alex Ransone. The University of Michigan team, on an eastern tour in April, was undoubt- edly the most powerful squad engaged by the 'lTerrors during the season. Michigan, one of the big league tennis teams of the country, decisively defeated the Hurtmen by a score of 8-l, the lone Terror point being made by Captain Elliott. ln addition to the regularly carded state teams, the netmen met squads from Albright, Catawba, Bucknell, Gettysburg, Catholic University, Bloomsburg State Teachers, and Delaware. The season opened slowly with the Green and Gold losing most of the early matches by decisive scores. Albright defeated the locals by 7-2. Michigan, already mentioned, was met a few days later. These and other poor showings in the early matches were the result of insufficient outdoor practice. lnclement weather conditions forced the team to hold its conditioning drills in Yingling Gymnasium. This, of course was unsatisfactory, and proved to be quite a handi- cap when teams who had been playing for weeks under favorable conditions were met. The failure of Persh Volkart to reach his excellent form of last season handicapped the squad both mentally and physically. Gradually, however, the racketeers hit a winning stride and succeeded in compiling a creditable season's record. To Volkart fell the lot of playing two of the feature matches on the schedule. His match against Allie Ritzenberg of Maryland was probably the hardest, but one of the most beautifully played contests of the campaign. Ritzenberg, District of Columbia and Middle Atlantic titleholder, and member of the junior Davis Cup squad, is one of the outstanding netmen in this area. ln meeting his brother, Ed Volkart of St. lohn's, Persh hoped to reach the peak of his form. Victory in this match would give him and the team a psychological advantage throughout the remainder of the season. This season will close the intercollegiate careers of four of the regular members of the team. Those who will be lost by graduation are Captain Elliott, Volkart, Belt, and Wright. Needless to say, their absence will leave quite a gap to be filled next spring. However, a formidable combination can be molded around Alex Ransone, Wilbur Prentiss, Harold Solomon, Sidney Waghelstein, and Theodore Bowen, the last two being substitutes on this year's squad. The others have seen plenty of action. TENNIS SQUAD Ransone, Volkart, Belt, Coach Hurt, Elliott, Prentiss, S 1 W ght l - TRACK WESTERN MARYLAND opened its third season of intercollegiate track and field competition with a team considerably weakened by losses through gradu- ation. A dearth of replacements and insufficient time for conditioning handi- capped Coach Bruce Ferguson in his efforts to evolve a winning combination. The opening meet with Washington College on I-Ioffa Field, April 16, resulted in a 73-26 victory for the Shoremen. Reds Bender placed in the lOO yd. dash, the broad jump, and the pole vault. Frank Lesinski won the discus throw, and placed in the shot put. Other point-winners were Fitzgerald, Holljes, Andrews, Rouse, Chase, and Lutkauskas. Washington, headed by Young, McMahon, Tully, and Killoy, had the twin advantages of experience and excellent condition- ing. Western Maryland's point-winners, however, showed sufficient good form to give promise of a fairly well-balanced team for the remaining meets on the schedule. The team appeared to be stronger in the track events, chiefly because of the presence of Bender and Fitzgerald in the sprints, and Holljes, Rouse, and Chase in the distance events. Lesinski, Lutkauskas, Balish, and Andrews could be counted on for points in the field events. ln addition to the Washington College meet the Terrors had two other dual meets. lohns Hopkins University was met on May 4, at home, and Catholic University was met on May ll, at Washington. The Mason-Dixon Conference competition at Baltimore, on May 23, concluded the season. TRACK First Row:-Church, Dodson, Willis. Honeman, Williams, Rouse, Mather. Second Row:-C. Thomas, Lesinski, Andrews, Hotties, Bender, Klare, Oleair, Hansen. Third Row:-Manager Peters, W. Thomas, Earhart, Chase, Fitzgerald, Freeney, Elderdice, Dickson, Lutt, Robinson Coach Ferguson. one hundred thirty GOLF INCORPORATED in Western Maryland's athletic program last year as an extra- mural activity, golf was given a major position this year. Paul Burtis, manager and acting captain, arranged a nine-match schedule which included some of the most formidable teams in this area. Five dual meets, an invitation tournament, and the state intercollegiate championship tournament were carded for the local course, while four dual matches were played on foreign courses. The local course, built only two years ago, is rapidly shaping into one of the best in this vicinity, according to visiting teams. The excellent condition of the greens, in particular, has brought favorable comment. ln one ot the first matches of the season, the local linksmen played a 3-3 draw with the University of Maryland. Burtis and Oleair, who played the one and two positions, were the point-winners for Western Maryland. Two days later the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, led by Don Ulrich, former lunior Amateur Champion of Ohio, completely subdued the locals, 6-O. ln the Invitation Tournament, on May 7, four man teams were matched in medal play over thirty-six holes. When this was written entries had been re- ceived trom,Catholic University, the University of Baltimore, George Washington, Maryland, Loyola, lohns Hopkins, and Gettysburg. While anything said of the remaining matches would be mere prophecy, it is safe to predict that Western Maryland's first year in intercollegiate golf com- petition will prove a successful one. Regardless of the results of subsequent matches, valuable experience will have been gained. Members of the team in addition to those already mentioned Were: Bill Thomas, Bob Walters, Everett lones, Neil Eclcenrode, Bob Snow, Frank Sadowski, and Cleff Sumner. GOLF Oleair, Eckenrode, Walters, Snow, Burtis, Sumner. one hundred thirty one H. B. SPEIR Physical Education I TRA URAL ATHLETIC WESTERN MARYLANDS intramural athletic program occupies a major posi- tion in extracurricular activities. fnterfraternity and interclass rivalry is of such a nature as to make for keen competition and keener debate. All intramural activities are directed by an inter-club committee, headed by H. B. Speir, Professor of Physical Education, and Pershing Volkart of the class of '38. Each organization participating in the program has membership in the committee. lt is the function of this body to make up the schedules for the various sports, to determine eligibility rules, to provide impartial officials and to review all matters of general concern. The program is divided into three separate leagues, one for fraternities, one for the classes, and the third for independent groups. Points are credited to each organization entering a team in a given sport. Points are earned by the organi- zation's standing in the league upon the completion of the schedule. Further points may be earned by a league champion if it defeats the champions of the other leagues in post-season play-offs. The organization amassing the greatest number of points in the year-round program is awarded a silver loving cup. The club or class whose teams have shown the greatest evidences of sportsmanship is awarded a trophy presented by President Holloway. The winner of this award is selected by the representa- tive committee. The program includes competition in touch-football, basketball, volleyball, softball, track, and golf. Facilities for activity in handball, gymnastics, and H1 J WI WM c lllnnnul, W glin- 53. 'iff is ,Q if .leaf Professor of one hundred thirty-two wrestling also are available. Between eighty and ninety per cent of the male student body participates in some part of the intramural athletic program. As in past years, the interfraternity' league held the spotlight. A high calibre of play proved to be an excellent drawing card. Keen competition sustained spectator interest throughout the year. The Gamma Beta Chi Fraternity, a power in the touch football league for the last four or five seasons, came a cropper this year. Minus such stars as Bob Coe, Ritchie, Walker, Warman, Waters and Spiegel, this year's crew finished in third place. Buzz Graham and Fred Plummer were the only consistent performers for the Red and Blue. Delta Pi Alpha, trophy Winners last year, opened the season with a 20-7 Win over Gamma Beta Chi. Improving in every encounter, the Preachers, led by Moonbeam Maddox, Hank Andrews, and Skip Church remained un- defeated. In winning the football championship, they gained considerable ground in their defense of the cup. Alpha Gamma Tau took top honors in basketball, dethroning the l'Preachers, champions of last year. With Lytton, Adriance, and Reckord setting the pace, the Bachelors completely dominated the A league, winning all their games by decisive margins. In the junior varsity B league, the Bachelors again marched to a championship for their fourth consecutive crown. Delta Pi Alpha, attempting to defend the title they won in 1937, again came through in volleyball. Losing only Al ' Dunstan from last year's squad, they had little trouble in vanguishing their opponents. In winning this title they again Went out in front in the cup race. TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Alpha Gam one hundred thirty three l omenf .AMLIQC6 THIS year the women's athletic program has been a full one. Almost as soon as school opened hockey sticks were issued, golf clubs were gotten out, tennis Courts were lined, and targets were set up for archery. In a short time scores of Women in the gay colored suits of their respective class colors Were competing for positions on the various teams. Keen competition and friendly rivalry were created by a comprehensive intramural schedule. The freshman class Won the hockey round-robin. Mac- Ewen and Edmond Were stand out players. There was a tie for second place between the juniors and seniors. The freshmen also captured the basketball title, easily outplaying their older but less skillful upper class rivals. Second place was taken by the sophomores, and third position by the seniors. In volley- ball the freshmen were not guite so fortunate. The crown in this sport was won by the sophomores. The freshmen had to content themselves with second honors. As the Aloha went to press it seemed that the baseball title would fall either to the junior class, because they have held it for two consecutive years, or to the ever-strong freshmen aggregation. Since the tennis matches for class championships had not been played at the time this Was Written We could only guess at the outcome from the results of last year's play. The school champion of last season, Shirley Gosnell, did not return to the Hill this year, so no prediction as to this year's title holder could be made. t'Bert Gfosnell, sister of the school champ and Winner of the junior class trophy last year, should figure in the finals this season. Eleanor Taylor, runner-up, should also get into the play-offs. The sophomore champ in '37 was Helen Frey. As Shirley Gosnell also won the freshman title before taking the school championship, her runner-up, Kitty lockel, became the favorite in her class. Not even a guess could be made as to the outcome of the freshman matches. lt Was quite possible that some un- W. A. A. BOARD First Row:-C. G-ompf, Taylor, Morris. Second Row:-H. Gompt Kpresidentj, Miss Parker, Cooper. Third Row:-Timmons, McKenney, Myers, Berwager. ' known member of the class ot '41 might be the next school champion, even as in l937. While there are no varsity games the Women's Athletic Board selects an honor- ary varsity after the intramural com- petition in each sport has been concluded. The team may be composed ot women from any ot the A teams. As has been the custom at Western Maryland, there was no intercollegiate schedule this year. The varsity hockey team, however, did compete against several other colleges in play days at the University ot Maryland and at Notre Dame. The play day at the University ot Mary- land was held Saturday, October 30. Western Maryland drew the Wilson College team as its tirst opponent and had little trouble in defeating it by a score ot 8-O. After this easy victory the W. M. C. women rested while the University of Maryland played the American University team. At the conclusion of that game which the College Parkers won 6-O, the Green and Gold team next played the Orange team ot Maryland. As darkness was rapidly ap- proaching, this game was cut short. So well did both teams play and so evenly were they matched that neither scored. MARIE PARKER ROSELDA TODD Assistant Professor ot Instructor in Physical Education Physical Education At Notre Dame the locals met another splendid team. This game resulted in a tie, l-l. Western Maryland was the first college in the state to offer physical education to Women students. By gradually developing the small athletic program with which it started, the college has always set the pace for Womens' athletics in this area. A special effort has been made to find a sport for every individual and to find individuals for every sport. As a result, We have been told by a national association, We have attained a higher percentage of partici- pation in athletics, than any other school in the country. Credit for this accomplishment must be shared by the Women's Athletic Depart- ment, Whose efforts in planning and carry- ing out the athletic program has been tire- less, by the college for the splendid facilities that it has provided, and by the women themselves for the cooperation that they have given. The Women's Physical Education De- partment is headed by a self-governed and self-supported organization known as the Women's Athletic Association. It is the purpose of this organization to promote athletics and to foster the ideals of good sportsmanship. lt aims to create in each young Woman on the campus a liking for athletics that Will make her healthier and happier while she is in school and to develop a habit of participating in beneficial exercise that she will take with her when she leaves. lt strives to present the best techniques of the various games and encourages each individual to improve her skill in the various sports. Membership in the Women's Athletic Association may be had by any woman who takes an active part in athletics, and who subscribes the nominal fee by which the organization supports itself. The association gives special awards to the young women who earn a certain required number of points through their athletic endeavors. These points are awarded for attendance, knowledge of the rules, and skill. The first award is the class numeral, the second is the monogram, the third a letter M , and the highest award is the Western Maryland blazer with the W.M.C. seal on the pocket. Any woman with even mediocre ability, by working hard and faith- fully, can win the numeral or the monogram, but she must possess unusual ability, not in just one sport but in all the major ones to obtain the M , The woman who earns the coveted honor of wearing the Western Maryland blazer must be an all-round athlete, must perform some recognized service on the campus, and must be above average in scholastic standing. Certificates in physical education are presented by the college upon the completion of certain prescribed requirements. With this certificate, plus the regular teaching certificate, a woman may teach physical education in any of the public schools of the state. Through the cooperation of the nearby high schools, the P.A.l.., and local athletic meets, valuable experience is available for the woman who is interested in teaching physical education. Western Maryland juniors and seniors are constantly called on to officiate at basketball games, county field meets, and other athletic gatherings such as the Girls' Winter Carnival which is held annually at the Fifth Regiment Armory in Baltimore. The facilities for Women's athletics at Western Maryland are certainly the best that could be provided. The hub of all indoor activities is the new gym- nasium in Blanche Ward Hall. Modern and fully equipped in every respect, the new gym provides facilities for basketball, volley ball, tennis, hand tennis, paddle tennis, ping pong, shuffleboard, deck tennis, badminton, tumbling, folk dancing, tap dancing, and other sports. Even more popular than the gym, especially in the fall and spring, is the spacious campus of approximately one T Y M GIRLS Taylor, Gompt, Morris, Cooper, Cook hundred acres with its many athletic fields. There is a nine hole golf course, one of the best to be found at any school, for those who are interested in this sport. For those who enjoy tennis, eight courts are always available. There are enough athletic fields scattered over the campus for every Woman in the college to be participating in some sport such as hockey, baseball, golf, or archery, at one time. The size of the campus and the attractive- ness of nearby woods and paths make hiking a popular activity. Horses are avail- able nearby tor those who enjoy riding. In season, swimming may be had at nearby Lake Cascade or at a private pool which the school rents each spring for the Women's athletic department. During the Winter months skiing and tobogganing may be enjoyed on the steep slopes of rear campus, and ice skating can be arranged by flooding the tennis courts or by pro- viding transportation to Lake Cascade. A sincere effort is made by the college and the athletic department to provide a pro- gram and facilities that will fit the Woman rather than to force the Woman to fit the program or facilities. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Freshmen BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Iuniors TENNIS F IN ALISTS VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Sophomores HOCKEY CHAMPIONS Freshmen lapanese Infantry in action hurling hand grenades at the Chinese near Marco Polo Bridge, Loukouchiao. THE United States Wants peace and lfiopes to enjoy continuous peace in the future. At a time when Gerrnany accomplishes a coup d'etat in her anschluss of Austria, when Iapan and China Wage undeclared War, and when Spain is torn by revolution, We continue our policy ot training college men for leaders as a defense against foreign aggression. BOOK FOUR X THE COLOR GUARD MAIOR SEVERNE S. MacLAUGHLIN MAIOR TRYON M. SHEPHERD SGT. GEORGE I. IUNIOR SGT. THOMAS I. LAVIN le Mita Am LIEUT.-COL. CHARLES W. BAER Battalion Commander MAIOR ANTHONY H. ORTENZI Second-in-Command CAPTAIN MILTON H. HENDRICKSON Adjutant CAPTAIN ROLAND E. WATKINS Adjutant LIEUTENANT ARCHIE C. ALLGIRE Supply Officer COLORS SERGEANT EMIL V. EDMOND SERGEANT WILLIAM I. FLEMING SERGEANT RALPH L. RIGLER SERGEANT RAYMOND H. RIGLER Color Bearer Color Bearer Color Guard Color Guard IN several colleges and universities throughout the United States, the federal government has established units ot the Reserve Officers' Training Corp. All male students attending these schools are required to take the two-year basic course, unless excused by the administrative head ot the institution because ot physical disabilities or religious objections. The instruction ottered is a vital part of the college's preparation ot its men for leadership in lite and the duties of citizenship. It develops them physically, and promotes the virtues ot discipline, self-control, resourcefulness in emergencies, patriotism, and re- spect for their fellow men and for legal authority. All first year men are given a complete medical lfilial . ,l,, ..fg,J,f4-'S I ' 5'-'L' JF.-rr' I, Jail. .pl e 'I' i l k'f T3gl , L.. rj examination before they are accepted for training. Uniforms are issued, assignments to various units are made, and instructions are given under the direction of army and senior cadet officers. For the first few weeks the freshmen are isolated from the rest of the unit and are taught the principles of close order drill. During this period the sopho- mores review their instructions of the previous year, while the upperclassmen endeavor to acclimate them- selves to the responsibilities of their new positions. When the freshmen have been given sufficient instruction in the basic formations, the battalion is formed. The entire unit is drilled twice a week, on Hoffa Field when weather permits, and in the gym- nasium during the winter months. Friendly inter- company competition enlivens each drill period. ln the spring the battalion is again formed outdoors. The results of the long months of work can be seen. The following weeks are spent in polishing minor defects in preparation for the annual competitive drill. This event climaxes battalion activities for the year. Sponsors are presented by company commanders, the winning captain is awarded a handsome sabre, and his company is honored with a loving cup. luniors and seniors begin to think about summer camp, preparations are under way for the annual LIEUT. COL. CHARLES BAER MAJOR ANTHONY ORTENZI track meet with which activities for the year are concluded. l MISS RUBY V. RODERICK Sponsor THE BATTALION STAFF It t I FRANK SADOWSKI Captain MRS. FRANK SADOWSKI Sponsor HAROLD MARTIN Second-in-Command FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON 0Ifl'Ll0d,lfLy FRANK SADOWSKI HAROLD MARTIN MARLOWE CLINE LEONARD GRAHAM WESLEY SIMMONS PAUL NELSON WILLIAM KLARE Company Commander Second-in-Command Platoon Leader Platoon Leader Platoon Leader Platoon Leader First Sergeant FIRST PLATOON PHILIP LANASA EDWARD PETERS FRANK SHIPLEY ROBERT STROPP William Burroughs Robert Hahn William Parks Lester Knepp Sergeant Sergeant Corporal Corporal Paul Burtis Earl Wilhide Mack McPike Arthur Bradley Charles Fitzgerald Frank Day Theodore Bowen Donald Myers Paul Cummins Richard Mehring SECOND PLATOON ROBERT SHERMAN JOSEPH FAGAN SAMUEL GALBREATH FRANK SHERRARD Daniel Bare Leslie Stokes Stewart Eckers Francis Collins Iohn Tomlinson Henry Triesler Walter Price Sergeant Sergeant Corporal Corporal Sidney Mansh Edward Weant Leigh Venzke William Dennis William Wiley Neilson Eckenrode Donald Beck 0WLl9d,l4,y HARRY BALISI-I ALLYN LESH CLARENCE SLAYSMAN ALVAN MOORE HENRY RECKORD LEON TIMMONS IOSEPI-I OLEAIR Company Commander Second-in-Command Platoon Leader Platoon Leader Platoon Leader Platoon Leader First Sergeant FIRST PLATOON HAROLD I-IANSEN ROBERT DICKSON CHARLES WALLACE GEORGE MYERS HARRY LOWERY Frank Dorn Thomas Arther William Anthony Henry Holljes William Sturm Clyde Baden William Robinson SE IAY MOWBRAY ROBERT BROOKS GLENN MCQUILLEN MARBERRY LINTON Edgar Rinehirner Earl Darsoh Cleft Sumner lay Gore Olin LeCompte Harold Solomon Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Corporal Corporal Edwin Elder Victor lmpeciato Fred Plummer Iohn Ryan Lindsay Chase Donald Honeman Thomas Elias COND PLATOON Ioseph Rouse Sergeant Sergeant Corporal Corporal Donald Humphries Donald Dodson Charles Swinderman Louis Williams Charles Hendrickson Guy Windsor HARRY BALISH Captain LOUISE I AMESON Sponsor ALLYN LESH Secondin-Command WINNER ANNUAL COMPETITIVE DRILL FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON KENNETH ADRIANCE Captain IOSEPHINE DAWSON Sponsor NORVIN GOMPF Second-in-Command FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON 0lfIfLlO6ZlfLy KENNETH ADRIANCE NORVIN GOMPF ALDEN CHURCH ROBERT MCKNIGHT ELWOOD ANDREWS SAMUEL BAXTER KENNETH BAUMGARDNER ALEXANDER RANSONE Company Commander Second-in-Command Platoon Leader Platoon Leader Platoon Leader Platoon Leader Platoon Leader First Sergeant FIRST PLATOON CARROLL COOK IOHN BARKDOLL SIDNEY WAGHELSTEIN KERMIT BEYARD MALCOLM KULLMAR Max Kable Benjamin Allnutt lames Langdon George Geister William Adolph Charles Cole Charles Hora Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Corporal Corporal Herman Koegel Lewis Hill Russell lones Ralph Hawkins Raymond Applegarth Willard Everett n SECOND PLATOON DAVID CALHOUN IOSEPH DRUGASH ROBERT WALTERS FRANK MATHER Homer Elseroad Orville Willis Thomas Lewis Elmer Lippy Francis Grumbine Tames Shreeve Sergeant Sergeant Corporal Corporal Francis Smith Wilbur Prentiss Carleton Gooden Carl Thomas Kenneth Bills Francis Pohlhaus its Em! FRANK MALONE IOHN LAVIN WILLIAM HOOD CHARLES BUCHMAN DOUGLAS CATINGTON SCOTT BROOKS I OHN CARNOCHAN ROBERT FLEAGLE RICHARD SPROUSE MASON SONES WILLIAM HAUFF William Beatty Herman Beck Lenney Bee Henry Crosswhite Robert Ingram Clyde Thomas lack Thompson Francis Williams Company Commander Second-in-Command First Lieutenant Sergeant Sergeant Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal Drum Major Assistant Drum Major William Banks Gilbert Benson Thomas Davies Nathan Dorsey Lewis Elliot Arnold Fleagle Robert Lambert Iohri Leatherwoocl FRANK MALONE Ae icem 7 THE OFFICERS' CLUB, an organization of the senior cadet officers of the R. O. T. C. unit ot Western Maryland College, was established in 1926. lt aims to bring the cadet officers into closer fellowship. It strives to coordinate the activities of mili- tary students with those ot other groups on the campus. lt promotes interest in further study of military science and tactics. lt contributes to the social life of the college by sponsoring an annual military ball. Allyn Lesh Charles Baer Harry Balish Anthony Ortenzi Roland Watkins Frank Sadowski Archie Allgire Milton Hendrickson Norvin Gompf Frank Malone Kenneth Adriance Harold Martin Alvan Moore lohn Lavin Leonard Graham Elwood Andrews Henry Reckord Alden Church larrell Simmons William Hood Robert McKnight Leon Timmons Kenneth Baurngardner Clarence Slaysman Samuel Baxter Marlowe Cline Paul Nelson H .ZW THE R. O. T. C. rifle team completed another successful season under the direction ot Sergeant Thomas l. Lavin. While competitive scores in themselves have not been so high as in former years, several Worthwhile accomplishments were achieved during the season. For tour hours daily throughout the season, the range Was under the supervision of an instructor. The improvement in the facilities ot the range itself were of such a calibre as to bring favorable comment from all visiting squads. This year's schedule included shoulder-to-shoulder matches only. Telegraphic matches, which in the past have formed a considerable part of the schedule, have been eliminated this year because ot their nominal competitive value. ln addition to the shoulder-to-shoulder engagements the team Was entered in the William Randolph Hearst Trophy competition and in the Third Corps Area Intercollegiate Matches. The results of these had not been obtained when the Aloha Went to press. In the match with the University ot Maryland, the Terror ritlemen reached their peak. The Old Liners, generally conceded to have one of the outstanding clubs in the east, could average but 2.5 points per position better than the local marksmen. Charley Fitzgerald, a transfer student from Western Reserve University, was high-point man for the season. Doug Catington ran him a close second. In addition to these two, several other underclassmen saw plenty of action. Although Coach Lavin was handicapped with one of the smallest squads in years, he uncovered several riflemen who will undoubtedly form an excellent nucleus for next year's campaign. N Front Row:-Wiley, Venzke, Bare, Hawkins, Fitzgerald, Beck, Myers. Second Row:-Watkins Cmfmagerl, Lavin Ccaptainl, Hendrickson. i-515.4 , -H - 1 SGT. THOMAS l. LAVIN Coach V,-. , ,-wk! if f The Washington Monument stands sentinel-like over the famed cherry blossoms and tidal basin. .1 UST as the Iapanese cherry blossoms and the Washington Monument are reminders of the beauty and tradition that are features of our national life, so do certain events ot the college year stand out in our Inernories, and remind us of days never to be forgotten. e e MISS DORIS PHILLIPS, May Queen THE MAY DAY F ETE became an established tradi- tion at Western Maryland College in the early I92O's. Qn this campus as in the floral festivals of old, the celebration of the fete has become a gracious tribute to the beauty of nature. Amidst a profusion of flowers and blossoms, the fairest of the fair are honored. The May Queen and her court, popularly elected by the Coeds of the College, are the center of a joyous celebration, the climax of which is reached when the Queen is crowned with a floral Coronet. 7 0141811 if I in 1:':gzif1:,sg jvj-qs--1::1, . f.'.-.::- ga, . sifirr ' - lE7E?f:'5'?r,, r N Q.-1I,f,g,e.,x fiisfgitli if FW. -. 1. 'fig I QQBQR 'wi '.. V 1 .qw ie 5 X -'if - .,. gr, ' I-12 n W, lbw, ANNUALLY sponsored by the Women's Student Government Association, this year's testival was a gala school-Wide celebration, Classes were suspended for the entire day, representatives from various neighboring schools participated in an all-day Women's sports program, and the annual Pan-Hellenic Ball was held in the evening. Miss Doris Phillips, of Cambridge, Maryland, was crowned Queen ot the May by Doctor Holloway, president oi the College. After the ceremony, a play built around the Cinderella theme and Written by Anne Chew ot the senior class, Was presented lor the amusement of the Queen and her court. Omer members of the court Were: Helen Leatherwood, senior duchessg Ellen Hancock and Caroline Smith, senior attendants: Louise Jameson, junior duchessg Georgia Price and lane Lanktord, junior attendants, Grace Branncok Smith, sophomore duchessg Catherine Iockel and Pauline Nitzel, sophomore attendants, Eliza- beth Vroome, freshman duchessg Kathleen Coe and Ann Dexter, freshman attendants. lf X Xxooo X atfv XX! 0040 xaaq Quiwvvg 0 QU P395 o 'Q ski-5045 QXQMBXK1 ak akkeoixoo and Ngceeeo el' as eado oouQXe approaches ,Coe ba eo. 36006. u'X30e COXOQQX' 606 Xwa bead a 6XeXXoc3xixf30ec5 wieodwkoq Xxoe. Toe 192.3012-5 ate 1:eefQXeo6eoX X0 QOX6. Xocakd. Psdqoxoxeiwaiwe okixoexe- Xeod ciqiixw Ko Q06 ocoae-Koo. Qot10aX dviixao dress Xe ecXxpee6. YN x0KXxXatX1 601. Wixoewtd 5 sofocxokfxq do eQXeo a -aoX6Xec. O0 o121'f2s of ,o!a12121lf2Q 600' Week ard Work were evzdeooed ' Mfary Ball 41220 ffge obozbe of oooc2s1er2 6 172112961 esfre for ifye 12 greez' oooszb' SSfSOfIkD12 of and H28 subs oepfzbfy of!21ls' ore olzfpz- B er- 'B1Y!y equenf popufar dence preseofebbos opbeozes for Z'-66 success of QM For 1466 besz' Mbfary B 86011807 012 It-126 6517! order for fb Beefg df! .411 ' Q!! ever ,ore- , orobzds' are e OOOQUQJYIQSS P0 Lesfr, Herr we Leon U22 and Edwar 1b xffb y8Q! ' fbo Q' Pe N erfes 1s!2, 1261 6' fels. AIro!21e erofo'-472 ' r1'112, S of 112 fbe 1938 129 ofber ' Q12 orofz WGS give 12. -7fl2e Klofffin re SIX Weeks at Fort Wash- ington. Six weeks ot work and play under a scorching sun. Close order and ex- tended order drill. Firing on the range and musketry problems. Demonstrations by the Uregularsf' Polish- ing brass, cleaning and oiling rifles. Polishing shoes and getting our bunks past inspection. Policing the area and passing in review. A ten-mile hike under heavy packs, blisters on swollen feet, and hard ground for a bed. Remember hiding our civies in dutfel bags- and getting back to camp just in time to change and tall in? Remember swim- ming in the pool and in the Potomac, the treks into Washington, week-ends in ballgames bunktatigue dress parades movies and Q 0 j 6 6 Rehoboth and Gcean City boxing matches and base- anqp dances on the Post the hilarity of Visitors' Day? CONCEIVED, planned, and made possible through the combined ettorts ot several faculty members, the inception of the Winter Carnival ot February 1 and 2 in the year's calendar did much to break the daily routine of school life. Song tests, pingspong matches, a spelling bee, parlor entertainment, one intercollegiate and several intramural basket- ball games, and ice skating were but a part of the Wide variety of events included in the two-day interval be- tween semesters. In the evening of the second day the famed Westminster Chorus was heard in Alumni Hall. Called on for several en- cores, their interpretation of Water Boy was most outstanding. With the finale of the Chorus so e l l nded the first Winter Carnival. Begun with a song and ended in song, it W C furnished a welcome interlude in the year's Work. Lnfer a'rl,u'Ua one hundred fifty-eight one hundred fifty-nine H ':-' V h n A + J. one hundred sixty one hundred sixty-one O' ar '9 QW?- Jx '90 ofa Jf O 'ba y 'ff 'DAQ X - X. XS 'X'-5. ggi, Qs H N 'Ia af-tu one hundred sixty-two A Western Maryland Institution for 33 Years MARGARET and EARL fait ofthe Camlozzfn P1'0p1'iei0I'S: MARGARET and EARL HAWN DANCING LUNCHES DINNERS SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS CIGARETTES SODA FOUNTAIN The Ideal Place To Bring Your Date The ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MD. Constructors ancl Eng1'neers AND D7.SfT7'Luf0TS of SAND, G R AV E L a n cl COMMERICAL SLAG MARYLAND HOTEL SUPPLY Co. , A' MEATS POULTRY Complzknefztf of SPECIALTIES ' RICE'S BAKERY Birdseye Frosted Foods af 227 HANOVER ST. BALTIMORE, MD. uk F 1 HIVEUW WH !l5HlV1WllWHlflWPU1WlWW0f WUWIM X . Nfwnzz 1 iQ, R QV-f ' -mfmuva A ll - - - H E ,V L 5 - Y. ' I - , . iii ' R - knee-l,3'F Qin I , ' xxx H' I SURE . A, -I AID I X W I ' gk NEW SUPER BUSES Over Americalsf Most Historic Routes Regular Low Fares . . . Frequent Schedules MONEY-SAVING CHARTER RATES BLUE WEUTS LINES I COMPLIMENTS OF - D. C. WINEBRENER Sz SONS INC. ir FREDERICK MARYLAND For COMMENCEMENT CLOTHES . COMMENCEMENT GIFTS . . . Come to IIUTZLERLBKIIHERS 65 BALTIMORE, MD. WESTERN MARYLAND COFFEE SHOPPE AND RESTAURANT LUNCHES DINNERS Never Closed JACK MOORE P p ' IIIICIISCIIILD KIJHN 8: C0. for fashion always up to the minute and in impeccable taste S M I T H A N D The RE IFSNIDER TIMES PRINTING C O M P A N Y ' 1' LZNIZAW. Times Building WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND I3zlz'la'z'7zg INfIczfef'z'als and Coal nigga 'A' WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND Phone: 227-297 XYEs'rERN NIARYLANDH NIASTER PR1N'1'15R OFFICIAL REPRESENTATIVE Qf L. G. BALFOUR 5' CO. College Seal N07J8!fZ.E.S' mm' The Qfczkzl W. M. C. Ring 'k BONSACK BROS. The College Shop The Coffman-Fisher Co. CARROLL COUNTY'S New Department Store 11 E. MAIN ST. Phone 102 SOLD ONLY AT SELECTED STORES ICE CREAM G dig Kp IF IT IS BORDEN'S IT HAS TO BE GOOD ' 0 ,Tegibhw-4 Avxifdlid X V W... .W 'N , U . 2 oo ouse ee mg ' Co ff ureau QA L D I-nwwlfl R 5 N NL I Mau M' C We Westmlnster, Md. COMPLIMENTS OF ENGLAR 8: SPONSELLER FLOUR MAKERS AND FEED DEALERS 'Ir WESTMINSTER - MARYLAND Lowest Rates Quick Settlements The Mutual Fire Illsurauee Company OF CARROLL COUNTY WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND G6fQUALlTYDll'fI'j'P7'0ll1LCl.Yfl'0I7Z Carroll Counfy's scflcded herds at KOONTZ CREAMERY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 5000 REISTERSTOWN ROAD Phone : LIBerty 4303 i' WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND LIBERTY AND GREEN STREETS The CITY RESTAURANT Where Tasty Foods Are Served WEST MAIN STREET phone : 317 XVeStlT1II'1SteI', Md. Ph0Il9 408 A QUET S E W gs Ol' w' 6 X Qi Q ammo: 1' ' -' PIKOIV TEA Compliments of G R AD U A T E O. Eugene Adams Mr. Robert J. Gill Mr. David Hottenstein Mrs. Chas. J. B. Swindell To Quality Ask your grocer for McCormick's Tea. . . the richer, sweeter, full-bodied tea with 'ia wonderful flavor that adds genuine enjoyment to every meal. Economical, too, because its extra fine juicy leaves make more good cups per pound. Buy lN'lCCormick's Tea today . . . then TASTE Tl-IE DIFFERENCE. THE MCCORMICK SALES CO. Baltimore Maryland MAKERS OF THE R. O. T. C. UNIFORMS A. JACOBS 81 SONS CUSTOM TAILORS Uniform Manufacturers 209 WEST FAYETTE STREET Lucy-Crescent Candy Co. INCORPORATED Agents for APOLLO CHOCOLATES BRACHYS CANDIES 'lr WEST CAMDEN ST. BALTIMORE, MD. OFFICIAL POSTERS T0 w. M. c. Globe Poster Corp 113 s. HANOVER ST. BALTIMORE, MD. COMPLIMENTS OF 'A' Wm. S. Gordy, Comptroller UF Maryland J r. C. FOOS Quality Food Products SINCE 1875 'A' PICKLES OLIVES RELISHES SAUERKRAUT 'k 122 McPHAlL ST. BALTIMORE, MD. We are not afraid to BOAST When it comes to tender ROAST JJ CHARLES DIMMLING, INC. Quality Meats and Poultry 602 S. BROADWAY BALTIMORE, MD. The National Academic Cap and Gown Co. lX'Illl1llfl1L'fll1'C'?TS and Oumffers of ACADEMIC CAPS GOWNS 81 HOODS ACADEMIC OUTFITS supplied at this college, supplied by us Calvert 1080 NVHOLESALE F151-I, OYSTERS and CRABS 1711. SEASON Mace Produce CO. FRUITS, VEGETABLES, EGGS, POULTRY OUR SPECIALITY Lire and Dressed Poullry We Make Delifuerics 812-23 ARCH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 20 MARKET PLACE BALTIMORE, MD. ik PHONE 350 Bm WMM Stewart N. Dutterer F L O R I S T Mayor Howard W. Jackson if Greenhouses: 114 Pennsylvania Ave. Westminster, Md. UTZ'S The HANOVER Potato Chip and Pretzel Man ir HANOVER, PA. The H. L. PIEL CO. DRESSED BEEF PORK PRODUCTS BUTTER EGGS CI-1EEsE CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES EXTRACTS AND GELATINE DESSERTS nl' 221-227 S. Howard Street BALTIMORE, MD. For CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE CARS Come to CONAWAY Westminster, Md. Phone 450 THE WESTMINSTER SAVINGS BANK 'A' MEM BER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GENERAL INSURANCE Stoner 8: Hobby S. C. STONER, Owner 17 W. Main St. Westminster, Md. Insurance Plus Service Run Right to R E A D ' For All Your Drug Store Needs 17 MAIN STREET Phone Westminster 391 For Free Delivery SPECIALISTS In Athletic Equipment to Colleges and High Schools Champion Knitwear Co. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Give us your dry cleaning, one order will convince you our work is superior The Troy Laundry Co. Cleaners and Dyers MINOR REPAIRS GRATUS Hagerstown, Maryland T. W. MATHER 85' SONS P. G. COFFMAN CO. Westminster's Leading Store Phone 401 WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND 'A' 'A' REIJIABLE INIERCHANDISE at Popular Prices 'k Westminstefs Oldest and Best Department Sto Script Fountain Service Magazines Daily and Sunday Papers Fountain Pens Stationery Typewriters Greeting Cards m 3 THE NEW coiises ffsms or ronfirl I lt's the age of a new photography ! Almost magical has been the development of equipmentg surprising has been the photog- rapher's cleverness and skill in using this new equipment, and most avid has been the college and school appetite for results of this definitely forward step in photography. I This is the story of a Studio that has kept abreast of the times, that has acquired the new equipment and Whose operators have enthusiastically developed the technique of this new photogra- phy. This extra expense has been incurred and the effort extended with the sincere hope of offering to the colleges and schools a studio capable of producing today's modern photography. O When skill and service of such high order are available today, there is no reason why colleges and schools need accept me- diocre photography. ZAMSKY REPEATS AGAIN! ZAMSKY STUDIO, INC. 902 Chestnut Street . Yale Record Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. NEW HAVEN, CONN M- 'H 'J L-fu' Qi 21: Y 1 i fjssil' yy -I , V sf F i i ,wi A!-IN AND OLLIER AGAiN .17 - :- .Q , 4 ' E' mu' i 4 1 1 K b gl L, , ' V .i 7' YK A' , sl' 1 i UH is - . ii ht Miix ' 'iw - X ' .,rf:5,r-M... ,Q 14 rig, ., X DNHALXXSS qv' F 1 'if f Z, Repeated accepiance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the John 8- Oliier slogan that gaihers increas- ing significance wiih each succeeding year. L, NATICDNALLY FAMQUS preparing men and Women for useful living NATIONALLY RECCDGNIZED ,-OfZI'Zf- 465647 YW QS' f creating and printing fine literature The Horn-Shafer Company 3 and 5 East Redwood Street Baltimore, Maryland ,l1iiL1 ACKERMAN, EUGENE ADAMS, CLAUDE ADAMS, CORINNE ADKINS, SARAH ADOLPH, WILLIAM ADRIANCE, KENNETH AINSWORTH, MARY ALLGIRE, ARCHIE, IR. ALLNUTT, BENIAMIN ANDREWS, ALICE ANDREWS, ELWOOD, IR. ANTHONY, WILLIAM APPICH, ARLENE APPLEGARTH, RAYMOND ARMACOST, EDITH ARMACOST, HELEN ARMSTRONG, ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG, HELEN ARTHER, THOMAS ASBURY, MARY LOUISE AYERS, HESTER BADEN, CLYDE, IR. BAER, CHARLES BALDERSON, SHERWOOD BALISH, HARRY BANKARD, LUDEAN BANKS. WILLIAM BARE, DANIEL BARKDOLL, IOHN BARKER, CATHERINE BARNES, ETHEL BAUMGARDNER, KENNETH BAUMGARDNER, MILDRED BAXTER, SAMUEL BEARD, HAZEL BEARD, RUTH BEATTY, WILLIAM BECK, DONALD BECK, HERMAN, IR. BEE, LENNEY, IR. BELT, WORTHINGTON BENDER, WILLIAM BENNETT, LILYAN BENSON, DORIS BENSON, GILBERT BENSON, ROBERT BERRY, KATHERINE BERWAGER, IULIA BEYARD, KERMIT BILLS, KENNETH BITTLE, HILDA BITTMAN, ELIZABETH BITZEL, ANNA BLESSING, SARA HOOD BOBBITT, PEARL BOGAN, LETITIA BOND, DONALD BORTNER, VIRGINIA BOWEN, EVELYN BOWEN, IOSHUA, IR. BOWEN, THELMA BOWEN, THEODORE ROSTER Finksburg 1200 W. 42nd St., Balto. 3637 N. H. Ave., N.W., Wash. Easton 6428 Sherwood Rd., Govans 258 Cutler Ave., Corning, N. Y. Westminster Westminster Dawsonville 310 Race St., Cambridge Hurlock 3615 Fairview Ave., Balto. Box 651, Bennings, D. C. 405 Race St., Cambridge Westminster 4204 Maine Ave., Balto. Centreville 3901 Hillen Rd., Balto. 201 Glenmore Ave., Catonsville Broomes Island Gaithersburg Brandywine 7 S. Woodington Rd., Balto. Montrose, Va. 157 S. 7th Ave., Scranton, Pa. Taneytown 1716 E. 28th St., Balto. Westminster Smithsburg 811 Fayette St., Cumberland Sykesville Taneytown Taneytown 106 Washington St., Milford, Del. Westminster Finksburg Monkton Woodbine Mt. Airy 251 Center Ave., Weston, W. Va. Glyndon 20 W. Terrace Ave.. New Castle, Pa. 19 E. 88th St., N. Y. City BRADBURN, LYDIA BRADLEY, ARTHUR BRANNOCK, IEANETTE BREEDEN, LAURA BRENGLE, PAUL BRICKER, CLARA BRINSFIELD, ANNE BRINSFIELD, VIRGINIA BROOKS, SCOTT BROOKS, ROBERT BROWN, BETTY BROWN, DOROTHY BROWN, ELEANOR BROWN, LOUISE BROWN, MARY ANNA BROWN, MARY BRUST, TRAGO, IR. BRYAN, HAYES BRYSON, WILLIAM BUCHMAN, CHARLES BULL, INEZ BURROUGHS. MARGARET BURROUGI-IS, WILLIAM, III BURTIS, PAUL CAIRNES, IEAN CALHOUN, DAVID, IR. CALLOWAY, VIRGINIA CARNOCHAN, IOI-IN. IR. CASSEY, MARIORIE CATINGTON, DOUGLAS CHASE, LINDSAY CI-IEW, ANNE CHIPMAN, ELOISE CHURCH, ALDEN Upperco Hampstead 5453 Ionguil Ave., Balto. Bennings, D. C. Manchester 656 Summit Ave., Hagerstown 556 W. High St., Painted Post, N. Y. Myersville 1157 E. 13th St., Bklyn., N. Y. Westminster 5315 Ist St., N.W., Wash. Reisterstown 1320 Ingraham St., N.W., Wash. Reisterstown Spring Grove, Pa. Huntingtown Purcellville, Va. Owings 2230 E. Hottman St., Balto. 407 Avirett Ave., Cumberland I-Iurlock R.F.D. No. 1, Cambridge Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Wilson Ave., Frederick Taneytown Cordova Reids Grove Sparks Cockeysville 3207 Mondawmin Ave., Balto. Westminster Pikesville Finksburg 47 Murray Ave., Annapolis Seaford, Del. 301 W. Fifth St., Frederick New Market 1801 W. Saratoga St., Balto. Hampstead Owings Mills Charlotte Hall Box 223, Hagerstown 6530 Sth St., N.W., Washington Iarretsville Westminster Delmar 155 King St., Hagerstown 4405 Leland St., Chevy Chase Savage 825 Newington Ave., Balto. West River Harrington, Del. Millington one hundred seventy-tour CISSEL, KATHERINE CLAGGERT, VIRGINIA CLEMSON, MARY CLIFFORD, IMOGENE CLINE, MADLYN CLINE, MARLOWE COCHRANE, KATHRYN COE, FREDERICK COE, KATHLEEN COFFREN, AUDREY CO1-IEE. DOROTHY COLBERT, ALICE COLE, CHARLES COLEMAN, IAMES COLLINS, FRANCIS COLLISON, IULIA CONNELL, IULIA CONRAD, WILLARD COOK, CARROLL COOK, CHARLOTTE COOPER, LAMAR COOPER, MADELEINE COOPER, MARY VIRGINIA COPPAGE, CHARLOTTE COPPAGE, GLADYS COUNCELL, CATHERINE COWPERTHWAIT, IANE COX, IEAN CRAIG, ELIZABETH CREAGER, CLARA IEAN CREAGER, MARY ELLEN CRISP, ELIZABETH CROMAN, LaRUE CRONIN, EUGENE CRONIN, WILLIAM CROSSWHITE. HENRY, IR. CULLIGAN, ELINOR CUMMINS, PAUL, IR. DARSCI-I, EARL DAVIES, THOMAS DAY. FRANK DeFORD, MARIORIE DELIZ, RAMONA DENNIS, WILLIAM DEXTER, ANNE DICKSON, ROBERT, III DIETSCH, PHYLLIS DILL, ANN DILLAWAY, FRANCES DIXON, GEORGIE DODSON, DONALD DOOLEY, HYDE DORN, FRANK DORRANCE, CHARLES, IR. DORSEY, NATHAN DRECHSLER, MARY DRUGASH, IOSEPH DUNN, CORA DUNTY, DELLA DURRETT, WILLIAM DYGERT, RUTH EARHART, QUENTIN EAST, WILLIAM EBAUGH, SARA ROBBINS ECKARD, MILDRED ECKENRODE, NEILSON ECKERS, STEWART EDMOND, ELLEN EDMOND, EMIL EDWARDS, MARY EHRHARDT, CHARLES ELDER, EDWIN, IR. ELDERDICE, ROBERT ELIAS. THOMAS ELLIOT, FRANCIS. IR. ELLIOT, LEWIS ELLIOTT, IOHN, IR. ELSEROAD, HOMER ENGLEHART, EARLE ERB, ELIZABETH EVERETT, WILLARD FAGAN, IOSEPH FALLIN, KIRK FALLIN, MARGARET FERTIG, KATHRYN FERTIG, LUCILE FIELD, RUTH Hebron 4516 Ave. I, Brooklyn, N. Y. Westminster 169 Thomas St., Cumberland Middletown Middletown La Plata 48 Kilsyth Rd., Brookline, Mass. 48 Kilsyth Rd., Brookline, Mass. Upper Marlboro Middle River 230 Park Ave., Takoma Park Georgetown, Del. Federalsburg 3243 Ward St., Pgh., Pa. 1277 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Wasternport 708 Yale St., Cumberiand Phoenix 2950 Harford Rd., Balto. 503-56th Ave., Meridian, Miss. Denton Aberdeen 3510 Fairview Ave., Balto. 3510 Fairview Ave., Balto. Centreville 489 Cook St., Waterbury, Conn. Easton 3925 Ridgewood Ave., Balto. Thurmont Thurmont l00'5th Ave., Brooklyn Park R.F.D. No. 1, Munoy, Pa. Aberdeen Aberdeen Riverdale 5714 Conduit Rd., N.W., Washington 1682 Irving St., N.W., Washington 5302 Elsrode Ave., Balto. 12 Richard St., Girardville, Pa. Cardiff 5 Park Drive, Balto. 103 Forest Drive, Catonsville 418 Westgate Rd., Balto. 7 Longwood Rd., Balto. 109 E. Colo. Blvd., Arcadia, Cal. 10 Forest Drive, Catonsville 2414 Arunah Ave., Balto. 5701 Stuart Ave., Balto. 616 Washington St., Cumberland Olivet Delta, Pa. Essex 134 S. Hilton St., Balto. Mt. Airy Westminster 69 S. Gates Ave., Kingston, Pa. 64 W. Loo St., Frostburg Fullerton 1703 E. Lanvale St., Balto, Md. 157 Harrison St., E. Orange, N. I. Westminster Mountain Lake Park Reisterstown Taneytown 5506 Stonington Ave., Balto. 104 Linden Terrace, Towson 20 Depeyster St., N. Tarrytown, N, Y. 20 Depeyster St., N. Tarrytown, N. Y. Taneytown 3011 Mary Ave., Balto. 3603 Yolanda Rd., Balto. 1800 N. Division St., Salisbury 56 West Loo St., Frostburg Taneytown Taneytown Laurel, Del. Reisterstown Accident Westminster 214 W. 3rd St., Cumberland 574 Lexington Ave., Bklyn., N. Y. Linthicum Heights Linthicum Heights Ioppa Ioppa Box 327, Oakland FITZGERALD, CHARLES 3320 Grenway Rd., Shaker Hghts., Ohio FITZGERALD, REGINA 617 F. St., Sparrows Point FLEAGLE, ARNOLD FLEAGLE, ROBERT 634 Highland Way, Hagerstown 634 Highland Way, Hagerstown FLEMING, WILLIAM WBSIUVCF FLICKINGER, MADALYN 315 Centennial Ave., Hanover, Pa. FOGELSANGER, BARBARA ANN Westmirwter FOGELSANQER, MARY IANE Westminster F OLTZ, KATHRYN 232 S. Mulberry St., Hagerstown t l FORD, ALLISON FORTHMAN, FERDINAND FORSI-IT, FRANK FOWLER, MABEL FREENEY, LAWRENCE FREY, HELEN FRIDINGER, DOROTHEA GAITHER, ELEANOR GALBREATH, SAMUEL GATCHELL, LOUISE GARRISON, ALFRED GEBHARDT, MILDRED GEHR, MARY GEISTER, GEORGE GETTY, NANCY GIBBS. BETTY GIBSON, HANNAH GIBSON, VIOLET GILBERT, GORDON GILCHRIST, IANE GILES, ELLEN GOLDBERG. ALFRED GOMPF, CARLYN GOMPF, NORVIN, IR. GOMPF, HAZEL GOODEN, CARLETON GORE, IAY GORE, LILLIAN GOSNELL, ETHELBERTA GRAHAM, LEONARD GREEN. RACHEL GREENFIELD, RUTH GRIER, GEORGE GRIFFEN, BEULAH GRIFF.N, DOROTHY GROSS, ELEANOR GROSS, ELSA GRUMBINE, FRANCIS HAHN. ROBERT HAINES. DORIS HANCOCK, ELLEN I-IANDY, MARY HANSEN, HAROLD HARDING, MILDRED HARMAN, DOROTHY HARMAN, MARGARET HARWARD, WINIFRED HARWOOD, SPRIGG ROSTERH tContinuedl 416 West St., Annapolis 234 Phila. Ave., Waynesboro, Pa. Clinton Hanover Pittsville 110 S. Rolling Rd., Catonsville LaVale, Cumberland 3209 Brightwood Ave., Balto. Rocks 213 Howard St., Elkton Monkton Manchester Westminster 3400 Rosedale Rd., Balto. New Windsor Spring Grove, Pa. Delmar Queen Anne Charles G1 Bellona Aves., Balto. 114 Decatur St., Cumberland 2705 Allendale Rd., Balto. 3204 Vickers Rd., Balto. R.F.D. No. 6, Towson R,F.D. No. 6, Towson R.F.D. No. 6, Towson Henderson Reisterstown Salem Hanover 611 Montpelier St., Balto. 802 N. Division St., Salisbury 6600 Chestnut St., Upper Darby, Pa. Forest Hill 202 W. Penna. Ave., Towson Seaford, Del. Middletown Stemmers Run Unionville 222 S. Potomac St., Hagerstown Uniontown Stockton Federalsburg 20 Glenwood Pl., Staten Is., N. Y. 116 Linwood Ave., Bogota, N. I. Westminster Westminster Woodcrest, Bel Air Box 291, Balto. HASTINGS, MARY Showell HATCH. MARGUERITE Elkridge HAUFF, WILLIAM 375 Imperial Ave., Painted Post, N, Y. HAWKINS, RALPH Woodbine HEEMANN, GWENDOLYN 2926 Glenmore Ave., Balto. HELM, ELIZABETH 2757 W. North Ave., Balto. HENDRICKSON, CHARLES Westminster HENDRICKSON, MILTON Westminster HENZE, EILEEN Taneytown HESS, DORIS Taneytown HESS, ELLEN Taneytown HILL, LEWIS 309 Rosemont Ave., Clarksburg, W'. Va. HOAGLAND, DORIS 19 Stratford Pl., Newark, N. I. HOBBS, ELIZABETH Westminster 1-IOFFACKER, MARY HOLLIES, HENRY HONEMAN, DONALD HONEMAN. MARY HOOD, MARSHALL HORAN, CHARLES HORNER, PAUL HOWARD, ARTHUR HUBBARD, EVELYN HUDSON, MARY HUFFMAN, BETTY IO HUMPHRIES, DONALD HUTCHINS, ANNETTE IMPECIATO, VICTOR IRWIN, SUE IAMESON ELINORE IAMESON, LOUISE IOCKEL, CATHERINE JOHNSON. ALICE IONES, EVERETT IONES, MARTHA IONES, RUSSELL KABLE, MAX KAROW, VIRGINIA KEITH, REBECCA KEMPER, MARGARET KENNEY, ANNA KEYSER, NORMA KIMMEY, RUTH KING, BEULAH KLARE, WILLIAM KLEIN, MARY ALICE KLIER, KATHERINE KNEPP, LESTER KNOWLES, EMILY KOEGEL, HERMAN 109 E, Chestnut St,, Hanover, Pa. 3523 Liberty Hgts. Ave., Balto. 314 Washburn Ave, Balto. 3456 Park Hgts. Ave., Balto. Mt. Airy 602 Brunswick St., Brunswick Aigburth Ave., Towson 799 S. 10th St., Newark, N. I. Hurlock Westminster Clear-spring Reisterstown Barstow 930 S.'State St., Syracuse, N. Y. Bel Air Pomonkey Pomonkey 209 S, Bancroft Pkwy., Wilmington, Del. R.F.D, No. 5, Bridge-ton, N. I. Westminster 2302 Tacoma St., Balto. 3 Maple Drive, Catonsville Charles Town, W. Va. 123 S. East Ave., Balto. 3 Delaware Ave., Dover, Del. Westminster Laurel, Del. 4400 White Ave., Balto. Westminster Grasonville 323 Webster St., N.W., Washington 59 Amos Garrett Blvd., Annapolis Relay 212 McNaul Si., Curwensville, Pa. Bowie 19 Water St., Cumberland KOMPANEK, VERONICA KONOW, IANE KORFF, MARGUERITE KRATZ, ELINOR KUHNS. MARGUERITE KULLMAR, MALCOLM LAMBERT, IOHN LAMBERT, ROBERT LANASA, PHILIP LANG, IEANNE LANGDON, IAMES LANKFORD, IANE LATHROP, CLIFFORD LAVIN, IOHN LAVIN, MARGARET LEATHERWOOD, HELEN LEATHERWOOD, IOHN LeCOMPTE, OLIN LEIDY, EDITH LEISTER, LOUISE LELAND, HARRY LESH, ALLYN LESINSKI, FRANK LEWIS, VIRGINIA LEWIS, THOMAS LINK, HOWARD LINTON, MARBURY LINTZ, ELIZABETH LIPPY, ELMER LIPPY, RUTHETTA LITTLE, RUTH LOGAN, ELLEN LONG, ELEANOR LONG, JANE LONG, MARIANNA LEE LONG, PAULINE LOWERY, HARRY LUBKING, DORIS LUTKAUSKAS. ALBERT LYONS, MABEL LYTTON, IACK Mac:EWEN, DOROTHY MacVEAN, GRACE MacVEAN, IANET MCCLEAF, RICHARD MCKENNEY, MARIORIE MCKINLEY, CONSTANCE McKNIGHT, ROBERT MCLUCKIE, ANNA MCPIKE, MACK MCQUILLEN, GLENN McWILLlAMS, WILLIAM MADDOX, CARROLL MADDOX, ISABEL MAIN, CLARENCE MALONE. FRANK MANSBERGER, RUTH MANSH, SIDNEY MANYON, DOROTHY MARTIN, HAROLD MARTINDALE, ETHEL MASON, A. M. MATHER, FRANK, IR. MATHIAS, DORIS MAXWELL. ANNA MEAD, LOUELLA MEHRING, RICHARD MELVILLE, WILLIAM MELVIN, ANNE MELVIN, MILDRED MERRITT, IAMES, IV MESSENGER, KATHLEEN MILLENDER, MARION MILLER, MILDRED MILLER, RUTH MOORE, ALVAN MORRIS, TEMPLE MOWBRAY, IAY MOXLEY, ALLIE MAE MUSSELMAN, PAIGE MYERS, DONALD MYERS, GEORGE MYERS, HOMER MYERS, CARL MYERS, MARY NELSON, PAUL NEVIUS, ANN 511 Pearre Ave., Cumberland 2510 Roslyn Ave., Balto. 3218 Ellerslie Ave., Balto. 4302 Springdale Ave., Balto. Westminster 2 E. Washington St,, Kensington New Windsor Taneytown 116 N. Highland Ave., Balto. 2115 Gwynn Oak Ave., Woodlawn New Windsor Pocomoke City 317 N. Davis St., Ottumwa, Iowa Westminster Westminster Mt. Airy Mt. Airy Vienna Westminster ' Hampstead 2500 Pennington Ave., Ext., Balto. 422 Pine St., Scranton, Pa. R.D. No. 4, Beaver Falls, Pa. 58 Tarn Terrace, Frostburg 58 Tarn Terrace, Frostburg 533 Clinton Ave., Clinton, N. I. Riverdale Phoenix Manchester Hampstead Westminster Millington Fruitland LaVale, Cumberland R.F.D. No. 1, Pocomoke City College Ave., Salisbury 27 Boone St., Cumberland 3119 Berkshire Rd., Balto. 612 W. Pine St., Mahonoy City, Pa. 75 Second St., Piedmont, W. Va. 809 Center Ave., Ottumwa, Iowa Twin Cedars, Easton 231 Kent Circle, Chestertown 231 Kent Circle, Chestertown R.F.D. No. 2, Gettysburg, Pa. Centreville 249 Union Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 300 West End Ave., Cambridge Barton 564 Roberts Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 219 E. Potomac St., Brunswick Indian Head 643 Hunting Park Ave., Phila., Pa. Marion Station 49 East Ave., Hagerstown Allen 218 E. Crawford Ave., Connellsville, Pa. 125 W. Franklin St., Hagerstown U. S. Lighthouse Dept., Portsmouth, Va. Smiihsburq 6601 Lincoln Drive, Phila., Pa. Westminster Westminster Westminster 2637 Campbell Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Darlington Taneytown Sykesville Market St., Pocomoke City 1412 William St., Balto. 210 E. Dover St., Easton Federalsburg Hampstead Manchester 413 Stuyvesant Ave., Trenton, N. I. Queen Anne St. Inigoes Glyndon Monrovia 2301 Tacoma St., Balto. R.D. No. 7, Westminster R.F.D. No. 2, Hagerstown R.D. No. 7, Westminster 5405 Windsor Mill Rd., Woodlawn Oxtord Thurmont - Trarpe NEWBURY, WILLIAM Sampson Ave. St Boulevard, Seaside Heights, NJ. NEWMAN, EMELINE NEWMAN, HELEN NEWTON, ALVIN NICODEMUS. NORMA NICOLAI, LOUISE NITZEL, PAULINE NORRIS, LOUIS O'DONNELL, DORIS OLEAIR, IOSEPH ORTENZI, ANTHONY 25 Shelton Ct., Rockville Center, N. Y. 25 Shelton Ct., Rockville Center, N. Y. 3323 Piedmont Ave., Balto. Rosemont, Brunswick Ellicott City 2749 The Alameda, Balto. Sykesville Illington Rd., Ossinging, N. Y. 2923 Cleveland Blvd., Lorain, Ohio 519 S. Paca St., Balto. one hundred seventy-five OSTEEN, ODELL PACKWOOD, MARGARET PARK, MARIE PARKER, JOSEPH PARKS, WILLIAM PAYNE, MARTHA PERRY, ELEANOR PETERS, EDWARD PHILLIPS, DORIS PHILLIPS, LUTHER PICKETT, CAROLYN PLUMMER, FRED POFFENBERGER, ELIZABETH POHLHAUS, FRANCIS POORE, BETTY PRENTISS, WILBUR PRESCOTT, ELEANOR PRICE, GEORGIA PRICE, SUE PRICE, WALTER OUARLES, MARGARET RADATOVITCH, STEVEN RAKES, INA MAE RANSONE, ALEXANDER REBERT, CHARLES RECKORD, HENRY REED, RUTH REESE, RUTH REINDOLLAR, HENRY, JR. REINDOLLAR, MARGARET RICH, MARGARET RICHARDS, ETHEL RIGLER, RALPH RIGLER, RAYMOND RINEHIMER, CHARLES RINEHIMER, EDGAR RITCHIE, EDITH ROBB, MARY ROBINSON, NORA ROBINSON, WILLIAM RODER, OLIVE RODERICK, RAYMOND ROUSE. JOSEPH ROWLAND, LOIS ROYER, FRANCES RUDOLPH, CATHERINE RUEHL, MILTON RYAN, JOHN, IR. SADOWSKI, FRANK SCARBOROUGH, MARGARET SCHAEFFER, AARON SCHAUER, JOHN, IR. SCHNAUBLE, LERUE SCHNEIDER, ALICE SCHULTHEIS. MADELEINE SCOTT, BLANC1-IE SCOTT, IEAN LYNN ROSTER- qCon cludedj 120 NE 12th St., Ft. Worth, Texas Elkridge Lonaconing Denton R.F.D. No. 6, Towson Preston 513 Louisiana Ave., Cumberland 176 Adams St., New Bedford, Mass. 105 Glenburn Ave., Cambridge Westminster Clarksville R.F.D. No. 1, Hagerstown Keedysville 3007 Christopher Ave., Balto. 237 Vine Si., Chillicothe, Ohio 4004 Belvieu Ave., Balto. 362 Chestnut St., Coatsville, Pa. 3107 Baker St., Balto. 102 W. Union St., Frostburg Snow Hill 4040 Hayward Ave., Balto. 180 Beaver St., Fallston, Pa. New Windsor 924 E. North Ave., Balto. 140 Mead Ave., Hanover, Pa. 504 Balto. Ave., Towson Greenrnount Westminster Tan eytown Taneytown Burtonsville Hampstead Hampstead Hampstead 312 Canal St., W. Nanticoke, Pa. 312 Canal St., W. Nanticoke, Pa. Midlothian 323 Fayette St., Cumberland Cecilton Edmondson Ave.. Catonsville 837 S. 13th St., Newark, N. I. R.F.D. No. 3, Frederick 5102 Denmore Ave., Balto. R.F.D. No. 1, Hagerstown Manchester 304 Northway, Balto. 1841 W. Pratt St., Balto. Seaford, Del. 4 Chapman St., Bloomfield, N. J. Whitetord 1921 E. Fairmount Ave., Balto. Stemmers Run SOLOMON, HAROLD SONES, MASON, IR. SOUDER, KATHLEEN SPROUSE, RICHARD ST. CLAIR, MILDRED STEVENS, FRANKLIN STEVENSON, ANNA STEWART, PEGGY STOKES, LESLIE STONER, JAMES, JR. STONESIFER. ROLAND STOUT, FRANCES STROPP, ROBERT STROW, LAWRENCE STULLER, CATHERINE STURM, WILLIAM SUMNER, CLEFF, IR. SWINDERMAN, CHARLES TAKAHASHI, TANF., 88, 2 TAYLOR, DOLLY TAYLOR, ELEANOR THOMAS, CARL THOMAS, CLYDE THOMAS, WILLIAM THOMPSON, JACK TIMMONS, CAROLYN TIMMONS, LEON TOMICHEK, JOHN TOMLINSON, JOHN TOOMEY, MARY JANE TRADER, CHARLES TRIESLER. HENRY TROTT, GLADYS TWIGG, ANITA TWIGG. HELEN VENZKE, LEIGH . VINUP, DOROTHY VOLKART, PERSHING VOLLMER, ALICE VROOME, DOROTHY VROOME, ELIZABETH WAGHELSTEIN, SIDNEY WALLACE, CHARLES WALTERS, ROBERT WAREHEIM, RUTH WATKINS, ROLAND WEANT, EDWARD WEAVER, THELMA WEISHAAR, AMELIA WESTERVILLE, KERMIT WHEATLEY, MILDRED WHEELER, ELEANOR WHITE, HELEN WIEDERSUM, ELSIE WIGLEY, IEANETTE WIGLEY, VIRGINIA SCOTT, LALIA SCULL, GRACE SHAFFER, LOUISE SHANK, IEANNE SHEPHERD, JULIA SHEPHERD, MARY SHERMAN, ROBERT SHERRARD, FRANK SHIPLEY, ELLEN Sykesville 2811 Maisel St.. Balto. Reisterstown Darlington 7 Furnace St., Lonaconing Westminster 1018 F. St., Sparrows Point Westminster King's Highway, Dover, Del. Westminster Westminster 400 Falconer St., Jamestown, N. Y. Port Deposit Savage WILEY, WILLIAM WILHIDE, EARLE WILLARD, HELEN WILLIAMS, AILENE WILLIAMS, EMMA WILLIAMS, FRANCIS WILLIAMS, HELEN WILLIAMS, LOUIS WILLIAMS NELLIE SHIPLEY, FRANK SHIPLEY, LOUISE SHOCKLEY, WILLIAM SHREEVE, JAMES SHUNK, ELIZABETH SIMMONS, JARRELL SKEEN, WII.LIAM SLAYSMAN, CLARENCE Savage Westminster 421 Grand Ave., Cumberland 3138 Abell Ave., Balto. Westminster Snow Hill 6203 Blackburn Lane, Balto. 3103 Lock Raven Rd., Balto. Clinton SMALL, ANNA GRACE SMITH, CAROLINE SMITH, CAROLYN SMITH, DOROTHY SMITH, FRANCIS SMITH, GRACE SMITH RUSSELL, IR. SNIDER, CATHERINE SNOW, ROBERT R.F.D. No. 5, Westminster Turnpike Rd., Southboro, Mass. 4000 Belle Ave., Balto. 5513 Harford Rd., Balto. LaGrange, Cambridge - Cambridge Hampstead 5719 Chevy Chase Pkwy., Washington one hundred seventy-six WILLING, VIRGINIA WILLIS, ORVILLE WILMER, MARTHA WINDSOR, GUY WOLFE, HENRIETTA WOODEN, VIRGINIA WRIGHT, HAROLD BELL WRIGHT, MALCOLM WRIGHT, MARY YASTE, OMA YOCUM. MARTHA YOHN, THELMA YOUNGER, VIOLET ZENTZ, EVA ZENTZ, RUTH ZIMMERMAN, LEAH Chome. 203 4112 Norfolk Ave., Balto. 4810 Bel Air Rd., Balto. Lovettsville, Va. 410 Miller Ave., Vienna, W. Va. Rocks Farmington, Del. Lonaconing Homestead Apts., Carlisle, Pa. Whitetord Woodsboro Westminster Eden 29 Grant St., Utica, N. Y. 22 E. Mt. Vernon Pl., Balto. Taneytown 5404 Elsrode Ave., Balto. Fullerton Westminster Nishi Oqikubo Suginami Ku, Tokyo, Japan Westminster Greensboro Adamstown Adamstown 4317 Grand View Ave., Balto. New Windsor Newark Bishop 64 Bridge, St., Etna, Pa. 114 E. Allegheny Ave., Phila., Pa. Elkridge 209 Broadway, Cristield 21 Broadway, Hagerstown Huntingtown Mt. Savage 767 Greene St., Cumberland 4003 Hamilton Ave., Balto. 5017 Falls Rd., Balto. Aberdeen 5409 Purlington Way, Balto. 400 W. 119th St., N. Y. C. 400 W. 119th St., N. Y. C. 1926 Eutaw Place, Balto. 118 N. Luzerne Ave., Balto. 1105 W. 42nd St., Balto. 21 Park Ave., Litllestown, Pa. Monrovia Westminster Havre De Grace Union Bridge 30 S. Goodwin Ave., Kingston, Pa. Clinton Doncaster Church Hill 3706 Chatham Rd., Balto. Millersville Millersville Bloomsbury Ave., Catonsville Union Bridge R.D. No. I, Smithsburg' Prince Frederick Granite Delmar Randallstown Hollywood, Md. E. Washington St., Grafton, W. Va. Nanticoke Easton Box 51, Sykesville 7 Church St., Cambridge 423 Ilchester Ave., Balto. Woodensburg 3420 Harford Rd., Balto. 3420 Harford Rd., Balto. East New Market Jennings 831 Wellington St., Balto. Westminster 123 Virginia Ave., Salisbury Thurmont Thurmont East New Market 5 l 'Y V k 'P 1 l W -4 4 r I