Western Maryland College - Aloha Yearbook (Westminster, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1939 volume:

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Z O I-1 n I D I 1 N i i l i W 5 fk W 44 1- 1 5 1 L L ' 4 xx. ef I fi QM ANNUAL 0F WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER, MD LCCL I MP5 SAMUEL BIGGS SCHOFIHELD to Samuel Biggs Schofield who, as a former llfestern Maryland student, has understood ollr problemsg who, as a friend, has made them his owng who, as a member of the administration, has been able to solve many of them. r W 1464044 5 1 Ennon g IN PRESENTING TH 1939 EDI'l'l0N 0F T WE have attempted to portray the close relationship between the college campus and the student lifc on it. Recent change in social philosophy in the world is rapidly revolutionizing established governments and economic systems. Today's youth must soon accept the responsibility of determining the nature of these changes. The college alone presents an environment free from provincial prejudice in which youth can discover its criteria for tomorrow,s altera- tions. The World will soon judge how well we, the seniors, have availed ourselves of our opportunities. 1 BUSINESS MANAGER CINE STUDENTS come and go, while the men and women of the adlninistration and faculty strive perennially to improve the institution through which they pass. Nor have their strivings been in vain. After four years, we saw tangible evi- dence of the persevering efforts of the adnlinistration - new buildings, new col- lege offices, extensive ilnprovements in the library. Not so obvious, but just as much felt were the raising of scholastic standards and improvements in the faculty. QX 46 wk' ADIVIlNlS'l'liATION BUILDING Presidenl FRED G. HOLLOWAY fficevn 0F Tll Fred G. Holloway, A.B., B.D., D.D., LL.D. President William R. McDaniel, A.B., A.M,, SCD. Vice-President and Treasurer Samuel Biggs Schofield, A.B., A.M. Dean of Administration Alvey Michael lsanogle, A.B., A,lVl., ED.D. Dean of the School of Education Lloyd Millard Bertholf, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the Faculty Carl Lawyer Schaeffer, A.B., B.S,E. Assistant Treasurer and Secretary to the Faculty llMINISTllATION Martha Eliza Manahan, A.B. 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 Cora Virginia Perry, A.B. Assistant Registrar Theophilus Kenoley Harrison, A.B. Purchasing Agent Ralph Myers Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds :ii DEAN FREE DEAN ISANOGLE DEAN ADKINS DEAN BERTHOLF 1 7!1a 4 Wilsie Anne Adkins, CNew York Public Library Training Schoolj, Assistant Librarian Cloyd Lawrence Bennighof, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology Jessie Louise Campbell, B.S., A.M. Instructor in Biology and Chemistry Carlos Clinton Crawford, B.S.C., A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration Alfred Winfield de Long, CCurtis Institute of Musicj, Instructor in Music James Pearsoll Earp, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Sociology Mary Olive Ebaugh, A.B., A.M., Ed,D. Professor of Education Hugh Latimer Elderdice, Jr., A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Bruce Ernest Ferguson, A.B. Assistant Director of Athletics for Men Maude Cuesner, CNew England Conservatory of Musicj, Professor of Music Helen Gray, B.S., M.S, Instructor in Home Economics Mabel Blanche Harris, A.B. Assistant Professor of Music Charles William Havens, A.B. Director of Athletics for Men Dean White Hendrickson, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Margaret Turner Herring, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Edward Scott Hopkins, BS. Special Lecturer in Chemistry Frank Benjamin Hurt, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Political Science George Joseph Junior, Sergeant Enlisted Assistant Thomas Joseph Lavin, Staff Sergeant, CFirst Lieutenant O.R.C.j, Enlisted Assistant Nannie Camilla Lease, A.B., A.M. Professor of Speech, Emeritus. Jean Thelma MacDoweII, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Speech Severne Spence MacLaugl1lin, Major, Infantry Professor of Military Science and Tactics John Donald Makosky, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Evelyn Lelia Mudge, B.S., Ed.D, Assistant Professor of Education Kathleen Miriam Munn, A.B., A.M,, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Walter Ludwig Nathan, Ph.D. Special Lecturer in Art Marie Parker, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Benn ghof Campbell Crawford de Long Earp Ebaugh Elderd ce Ferguson Gesner Gray Harris Havens Hendrickson He ng Hurt Lease MacDowe11 MacLaughlin Makosky Mudge Parker Milson Carroll Raver, B.E. Instructor in Physics and Geology William Robbins Ridington, A.B., A,M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Classics Addie Belle Robb, B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of History Philip Samuel Royer, A.B. lnstructor in Music Carl Lawyer Schaeffer, A.B., B.S.E. Assistant Treasurer and Professor of Physics Edwin Keith Schempp, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration Tryon Mason Shepherd, A.B., Major, Infantry Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Gertrude Morgan Shipley, fPeabody Conservaf tory of Musicl, lnstructor in Music Mary Louise Shipley, A.B. Instructor in Art Montgomery J. Shroyer, Ph.B., S.T.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature Daisy Winnifred Smith, B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Esther Smith, CAmerican Academy of Dramatic Artsj, Assistant Professor of Speech Sara Elizabeth Smith, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Education Margaret Julia Snader, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Oliver Kingsley Spangler, A.B., B.Mus., M.Mus. lnstructor of Music Hugh Barnette Speir, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Physical Education Clyde Allen Spicer, A.B:, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Roselda Fowler Todd, A.B., A.M. lnstructor in Physical Education Sarah Catherine Trawick, A.B., A.M. Assistant to the Dean of Women and lnstructor in English Minnie Marsden Ward, A.B., A.M. Librarian Theodore Marshall Whitfield, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of History Evelyn Wingate Wenner, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Joseph Clemens Willen, A.B., A.M. lnstructor in Modern Languages GeorgeStocktonWills,Ph.B.,Ph.M.,A.M.,Lit.D. Professor of English Raver Ridington Robb Royer Schaeffer Schernpp Shepherd Shroyer D. Smith E. Smith S. Smith Spangler Speir Spicer Todd Trawick Ward Whitfield Wenner Willen W11ls '7fze 5ZuJmz'Q The student government on the Hill is composed of two separate and distinct organizations, one for the men and one for the women, each of which functions independently of the other. The Women's Student Government Association exists fto foster and enf gender a moral and cultural spirit aiming towards the ultimate in happy lives. During the past two years the Association has striven to promote individual and group responsibility. With the May Day program the Council culminated a year of activity devoted to strengthening the ties of mutual respect and cooperation. The Men's Student Government has for its primary purpose the fostering among the male student body of conduct becoming to Western Maryland College men and the creation of a harmonious relationship between the faculty and student body. This year has been quiet and uneventful. The Council's main contributions were a revision of its constitution and its maintenance of the men's lounge. Top row, left to right: Triesler, Scott, Edmond, Galbreath, Lowery, Shipley, Eckenrode, Myers, Elias Middle row, left to right: Oleair, Stevenson, Ransone, Vroome, Sherman, Vollmer. Bottom row, left to righ t: Smith, White, Newman. Fourteen F i fleen Kami of 7fuu,Z'eai REV. J. H. STRAUGHN, D.D., LL.D. President JAMES PEARRE WANTZ, ESQ. Vice-President I REV. FRED G. HOLLOWAY, B.D., D.D.. LL.D. Secretary WILLIAM R. MCDANIEL, A.M., SC.D. Treasurer , Rev. H. L. Elderdice, D.D., LL.D., C821 I898 Robert J. Gill, LL.B., CI01 I925 Rev. J. W. Kirk, D.D., C831 l900 Rev. William J. Thompson, Ph.D., D.D. I926 Milton Zollickoffer, Esq. I90l T. W. Mather, Esq. l927 W. R. McDaniel, Sc.D., C801 l9II Rev. R. L. Shipley, D.D. I927 L. I. Pollitt, Esq., C891 I9I3 Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, D.D. I929 J. H. Cunningham, Esq., C851 l9l4 Rev. J. N. Link, S.T.D., C251 I929 Rev. J. H. Straughn, D.D., C991 l9l5 :'fRudolph J. Goerke, Esq. I929 Rev. W. H. Litsinger, D.D., C931 I9l8 Rev. E. C. Makosky, D.D. I929 W. G. Baker, Jr., Esq., C941 I9I8 Rev. L. B. Smith, D.D. I930 Rev. E. D. Stone, D.D., C951 I9l9 Rev. W. P. Roberts, C031 I930 Fred P. Adkins, Esq. I9I9 George W. Dexter, LL.B., C061 l93I William C. Scott, Esq. l922 Roger J. Whiteford, LL.B., LL.M., C061 I934 Henry Gilligan, A.M., LL.B., COI1 l922 F. Murray Benson, LL.B., CI71 I936 James Pearre Wantz, Esq. l922 Fred G. Holloway, D.D.. LL.D., Cl81 I936 John H. Baker, Esq. l923 William W. Chase, M.D., C231 I937 Milton L. Veasey, A.M., LL.B., C961 l923 'fMrs. Albert Norman Ward, C951 I937 'Daniel MacLea, Esq. 1924 Charles Robert Miller, Esq., C811 l938 xdeceased Rev. E. A. Sexsmith, D.D. I938 ffunni rqdfiaoiafian LYMAN L. LONG, '24 President R. FLOYD CROMWELL, '22 Viceflaresident at Large WILLIAM R. MCDANIEL, '80 Treasurer T. K. HARRISON, 'Ol Executive Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS Lyman Long, '24 Dr. E. D, Stone, Jr., '22 H. G. Watson, '89 Harry C. Adkins, '08 Dr. Fred G. Holloway, 'I8 Madge Kindley, 'l7 W. W. Chase, '23 W. R. McDaniel, '80 T. K. Harrison, 'Ol LLI. Pollitt, '89 Mrs. J. P. Wantz, '96 DISTRICT VICEPRESIDENTS Mrs. Carrie Rinehart Wantz, '96 Dr. E. D. Stone, Jr., '22 Mrs. Vivian Englar Barnes, '2I Mrs. Iris Toll White. '02 Dr. Thomas H. Legg, '02 J. Francis Reese, 'I3 Mrs. Henrietta Roop Twigg, 'I3 Geo. Edw. Shriver, '29 Mrs. Mary Warfield Le Boutillier, Dr. A. C. Smoot, 'I9 Dr. W. B. Glotfeltz, '02 A. H. Bender, '25 Dr. F. Webb Griliith, '02 '25 State of Maryland Baltimore fMen1 Baltimore QWomen1 Eastern Shore Western Shore Carroll County fMen1 Carroll County CWomen1 New York Philadelphia Delaware Pittsburgh Washington, D.C. North Carolina 0KT 0 LONG after the subject matter of the classroom may be forgotten, the lessons learned from our contacts and friend- ships, forlnetl as a member of a large student family, will affect our lives and influence our actions. An amicable exchange of ideas has taught us to face our present-day political, eco- nomic, and social problems with a spirit of tolerance anal open-mindedness. 'A' TIIE LIBRARY Joseph Drugash President Gwendolyn Heemann VicefPrcsident Charles Trader Secretary , Marjorie Mclienney Treasurer 4 6 Rebecca Keith Historian Emil Edmond SergeantfalfArms It was a darkfrobed procession that filed into Alumni Hall-gay and yet serious, tense with excitement and yet dignified in bearing. The class of '39 was about to be graduated. Each face told a different storyg each personality had been altered by four years on College Hill. And yet the faces moved together- forward together. They had begun as a different procession in l935-a slowfmoving file of freshmen at the registrar's window. The faces there told stories too: some were happy, others sad g some were confident, others shy. All were tense with a genuine faith in things to come . . . but they were slow-moving. The procession moved on as lines of rats prayed for rain beneath dormitory windows and as freshman girls chainfdanced through the dining hall. The parade Eighlccn N ineleen went into pep meetings and out, into classrooms and out again-a procession slowly moving toward the end of that first year. And then when the end came, the seniors taught what the lantern chain meant-what it meant to see a procession come over the hill at night with lanterns carefully shielded against a strong wind. And the procession stopped a while to see the darkfrobed seniors file into Alumni Hall to be graduated. It stopped for a moment to see and wonder. H ln the fall, the group was in formation again-smaller in size but gayer in spirits. The goosefstep became exceedingly popular. It found a place in fresh' man initiationg it found a place in the victory parade after the Maryland game and even became popular on the campus. ln and out of classes the goosefsteppers went until they reached the old gymnasium . . . and sophomore comprehensives. lnto the junior year the procession marched, carrying with it little sisters and little brothers. There were laughter in the ranks and some cavorting, but the goosefstep had been laid aside for a more natural pace. Into the football stadium the procession went: into the teams, into the bandg into campus life it went-always marching. And then having settled to a steady pace, it faced its last year. lts members began to turn and look back wistfully at the things they passed, saying, That's the last time. They marched from pep meetings for the last timeg they played their last games. ln the early morning they marched together carolling, feeling the beauty of candles in a window, knowing the comradeship of singing and marching together. Into the last semester they went, first looking behind and then ahead. The caps and gowns brought a new bond of fellowshipg the seniors marched shoulder to shoulder . . . steadily . . . earnestly. Through May Day and into the lantern chain they went, watching freshmen carry lanterns carefully guarded against the wind. Some went out, but the others went on, waiting to be shown what it all meant. The seniors tried to show them . . . from the steps of Blanche Ward they sang their farewell . . . and then came graduation. A darkfrobed procession filed into Alumni Hall. Its pace was steady and yet the faces were tense with excitement. Up the steps and down the aisle it went. The procession was marching toward the end. Each hand reached for a diploma Hin each hand were four years, and in each face were the results. The class of '39 had marched together for the last time, but the echo of those marching feet went on. WESTERN MARYLAND CIILLEGE Ak Bkdll Bd B g gu9eneRicfza!1.cf14 Leaves the Mrs. to attend classes . . . lunchftime converf sationalist with the profs in the grill . . . serious on occasiong determined always . . . Greek scholar and prospective Semif nite . . . as keyfnoter for the College Church campaign, Gene held the attention of the student body in Alumni Hall-no small accomplishment . . . has seen the light and is pursuing it. foim 041 r B SMITHSBURG, MD. Buck -tall, lanky, and easyfgoing . . . always tolerant but never indifferent . . . education filibusterer . . . knows what he means and knows how to say it candidly . . . missed five minutes playing time in four years of varsity soccer . . . flings a wicked curve on the diamond . . . basketballer of no mean ability . . . consistent and loyal to all his responsibilities. warm gm away, NEW CASTLE, PA. Reds . . . born comedian and actor . . . spends most of his time impersonating and entertaining . . . sings and makes music on everything from a shoe horn to a gittar . . . accused of sleeping with Yuh Brownie . . . possessor of the speediest legs in school . . . sells everything from pennants and sweaters to corsages . . . in his more serious moments, very sincere and determined. fm KMANCHESTER Her calm, sure pitching on the baseball team is so very characteristic . . . she tackles her school problems with the same sportsmanlike determination she shows on the playing Held . . . mischievous and musical . . . she types and plays the sax in her spare moments . . . with her quick smile and ready wit, Julia has a knack for removing strain from tense moments . . . vibrant personality-makes friends easily and keeps them. Twcnly-one Elle il .. ff vez.. ii gs ,vrmm ' l' .. fa Sfzelllon Bowen, 4. BARSTOW, MD. Taciturn, kinetic, unpredictable . . . gets around, but never brags about it . . . scribe of the Y , . . has been seen in the pulpit, but judiciously plans to enter the teaching profession rather than the clergy . . . loyal to his studies, chiefly science . . . constant in his aflfections . . . was first discovered by Eloise as a biology lab assistant. Glam .fuoinafa Z:-'aicfzw TANEYTOWN, MD. Amiable, evenftempered, and understanding . . . capable, consistent, and scholarly . . . takes a vital interest in eco' nomics and dancing . . . believes in the old adage-listen and learn . . . seems to take a human interest in everything, especially her friends . . . conservative tastes . . . a bridge enthusiast . . . likes to show others a good time while having one herself. finial' Milian 840044 COCKEYSVILLE, MD. A reserved manner that accentuates his gentility . . . an arise tocratic bearing that lends a touch of dignity to an indecorus senior dorm . . . genial and thoughtful . . . exercised excellent taste in his selection of the Oueen . . . seen hiding behind a hymnal at chapel and behind a sabre at alternate ceremony . . . another one of those contemplative pipe smokers. Naya! '7aa.9a Baal, ja. Gus , . . smart dresser with his Duke of Kent collars and bow ties . . . The Mayor of Frederick and Dean of Men at Hood . . . Joe College even to the pipe . . . has aristocratic tastes but is always broke . . . shares clothes with his room' mate . . . pins A papers on the wall . . . couldn't enjoy dinner if he were on time. Xi' Twcnlyflwo WESTERN DIARYLAND CIILLEGE Tam, ...V 1 X Bowen 0 B k Books 0 B MW' WESTERN MARYLAND CIJLLEGE M wig: f My ,, if Q, M NJ' in , lil '. Bryson 0 Buchman Calhoun 0 Clemson Wdkwm fraud, 81144041 Frat president, future medico . . . rather wary of women about whom he talks little, avowedly knowing little QD . . . quiet and recalcitrant . . . clear, methodical, and realistic in his thinking, reaching definite conclusions quickly . . . tem' perate and considerate in all his actions but definitely opposed to coercion and restraint , . . consequently admired for his good judgment and sincerity. Rayman! Ghmlu Eudamm HAMPSTEAD, MD. A matured, evenftempered personality . . . somber of nature yet often responsible for in inimitable chuckle . . . a Hampf steader who wears captain's buttons on a military uniform . . . a proficient trombonist although one has yet to hear him practice . . . conscientious and cautious . . . a loyal Black and White . . . usually accomplishes much without great tofdo. mmf fame eww, yt. WESTMINSTER, MD. The boarding dayfstudentn. . . tall, blond, carefree, and mischievous . . . always smiling or eating . . . ready to take a joke, never getting angry . . . possesses the most spontaneous, heartiest, and best known laugh on the Hill . . . takes the boys for rides in his limousine and invites them home for dinners . . . a notorious soldier who surprises even the major . . . innately friendly, serious. Mm? Gfemdon WESTMINSTER, MD. Our wellfdressed deb, who is always running off to Baltimore for teas and parties . . . intelligent, attractive, and clever- Mary has trouble keeping her dates straight . . . clarity in vision and deliberateness in speech foretell a successful career . . . the poise of the debutante and the irresponsibility of the schoolgirl form a lovable combination. Twenlyfffvc A .2 9 ezqfme CUMBERLAND, MD. A transfer from St. Mary's, lmo modestly became an integral part of her adopted class and won scores of friends with a vibrant personality . . . a bright spot in the dorm, in the grill, and in the management house . . . conscientious and friendly . . . tries to take life seriously but mischief invariably dominates. rzsfmzzu, fee em MIDDLE RIVER, MD. A ready sympathy for all who know her . . . intensely inter' ested in anything French . . . her room has the appearance of a travel bureau of a steamship line with all the French posters and maps . . . frequently seen behind the footlights . . . likes to crochet-especially baby clothes . . . confines her romantic interest to weekfends. Gaznall Zcfwazul Geek PHOENIX, MD. Unconcerned yet diligent . . . seemingly shy, but he mixes well . . . a face that doesn't know a frown . . . also pitches on the baseball team . . . keeper of the Bachelor coffers . . . juggler of clocks, salt cellars, and oranges . . . when not setting off twofinch Ere crackers in the Hall, he strums a guitar and vocalizes with nondescript lyrics and melodies of unknown vintage qzaeqa ,ffazzm e BALTIMORE, MD. lncessant chatter, vigorous laughter, and piercing soprano voice . . . always a tale not to be surpassed, always a trick up the sleeve . . . never at a loss for a new idea . . . usually wellfinformed and makes it a point to be so . . . frank and sincere, friendly and helpful . . . has that certain knack of shouldering responsibilities. Q Twcnly six WESTERN MARYLAND CGLLEGF MM, I X Clffd Ck ! Ch Cppg wg WESTERN MARYLAND CULLEG Cp Dk Dly Dhl BROOKLYN PARK, MD. Brown hair, blue eyes and an lrish sense of humor-that's Cris . . . lover of music and a talented performer on the piano . . . likes surprise endings on all occasions-especially long, drawnfout jokes with colossal letfdowns . . . immaculate in dress and amiable in disposition . . . charming hostess . . . capable sorority executive . . . always a friend worth having. Raimi szapim mmm A true son of sunny California . . . the good looks of a movie Adonis and the ruggedness of an Allflvlaryland blocking back combine to make Beauty . . . he likes to get around and to occasionally let go . . . has even searched for gold in the deserts of the West . . . a devotee of the Culbertson system . . . the Kid is a genuine hail fellow well met. .feud Jfqfe fbaaleq The Gamma Bet from Delta . . . a prankster who is deadly with a water bag from any height . . . a contemplative pipe smoker even when driving his green coupe . . . an ardent swing fan . . . seemingly studies little but contrives to make the Dean's list . . . carefree and happyfgoflucky but really very capable and conscientious. Many Glmaloiie fbaecfzdlm WESTMINSTER, MD. Attractive with her sparkling smile and carefree, happyfgof lucky manner . . . let come what may, it's still a grand old world . . . quiet and unobtrusive . . . walks and talks in a staccato rhythm . . . has a definite weakness for bright nail polish and fiction . . . has her own opinions and lets them come straight from the shoulder. Twenly-nine A IWW 2 KINGSTON, PA. Daddy . . . small, wiry, impatient . . . blames his lapses on old age but still a very capable performer on the gridiron, diamond, and basketball court . . . a catchy laugh and a glib tongue . . . dignified president of the class who shows possif bilities as a family man . . . known for his holy cow and get up, roomie . . . always worrying, but forgets easily. mana .ezigeaezzi fzawfff FULLERTON, MD. Unobtrusive and quiet . . . Della is usually seen and not heard . . . possesses an excellent sense of humor and a deep understanding of human nature which makes her an invaluf able friend . . . walks leisurely, talks leisurely, and lives leif surely . . . has a definite flare for math and biology, especially TrifBeta . . . even helped entertain her roommate's hair' dressing trade. mmm ewes Stiff collars and dark ties, brief case and long strides . . . a subtle sense of humor . . . a quizzical ingenuous smile . . . even president of the W. P. A .... always a word of cheer for his friends Call who know himl . . . beneath his jovial exterior Willie is earnest and deliberative with an incredible capaf city for achievement . . . a credit to the clergy. ' fad! lngenuous, candid, considerate . . . holds an opinion on every subject and delights to express it . . . eloquence based on excellent background of knowledge plus certain inherent qualities Q . . another future educator . . . once, always seen playing pool or pingfpongg now, never seen without her . . . his selfftaught trombone playing is the bane of the Hall. A Thirty Q WESTERN MARYLAND CIILLEGE Drugash 0 Dunty Durrett 0 East EWU, ...... I WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE Ed d Ell F g F S Emi! Widlidflf Enamel Zalafwml NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Blond hair, laughing blue eyes . . . not grimly but happily realistic . . . unique expressions and carefree chatter . . . forever rooting for the boys at home . . . varsity basketballer and baseballer who never misses a weekfend in Washington . . . lustily serenades the Hall with songs, sofcalled . . . intends to become a benedict as soon as possible . . . convivial, friendly, and ingenuous. qaancrkt 7heac!oae Zlliai, ja. Doc . . . tall, slim, and not too energetic . . . wide grin, pipe, and glasses . . . walks slowly, talks slowly, and acts slowly . . , master of ancient wit and homespun philosophy . . . purveyor of quack remedies . . . always reading or practicing short' hand . . . about the weaker sex- they want to get too serious . . . consistently travels to Taneytown to practice his vocation. Patsy . . . the irrepressible Irishman from Brooklyn . . . carefree, reckless, and rugged . . . noted for his knack of reaping the greatest joy from his own original jokes . . . the Terror of the dining hall and the Maj's pal . . . behaves scandalously at times with malice towards none . . . forever accusing the Hshoutin' Methodists . . . refuses to take life too seriously. Evasive . . . funfloving . . . evenftempered and easyfgoing . . . an irresistible twinkle in her eye bespeaks an inward joy of living . . . carefree and happy . . . has that certain knack of turning a dull moment into an uproar . . . loves to dance, make fudge, and worry about tests . . . sincerely interested in home ec. Tlzirlyfllzree iii' .I 1-X EEA il L... n Wifkam ameri 4 WESTOVER, MD. Easy going, likable, and frank . . . will do anything for anyone, especially a friend . . . checker ace and Barney's rightfhand man . . . happyfgoflucky at times but more often serious and sincere . . . enjoys his pipe, pool, and bullfsessions . . . worries more after a thing is completed than before . . . remembered for his freshman prayer meetings, his high sense of ethical character, and his mumps. Baadaaa. Nan Qagehanqm . . . and Mary Jane . . . honor student . . . musically inclined . . . always well informed on the latest and most amusing happenings in the classroom . . . infectious enthusiasm, inexhaustible supply of jokes and good humor . . . dramatic ability plus-remember Mrs. Blair in the Old Ladies' Home? . . . specializes in humorous monologues and bassoonfplaying . . . one vice-an insatiable sweet tooth. Maw jane Qaqehanqm The other half . . . peculiar mixture of angelic and diabolic . . . gay and moody by turns . . . alert and determined . . . instinctively dramatizes all situations-abounding in emo' tional expression . . . writes homespun French verse and excellent short stories in an unusual handwriting . . . carries on Japanese and French correspondence . . . composes fugues in C sharp minor . . . has an unquenchable thirst for coffee. K HAC-ERS'gxD,4ah Kitty . . . carefree, casual, and impartial . . . loves a good story and a jolly laugh . . . has an abundance of enthusiasm . . . possessed of a quiet determined nature, she stands up for her own opinion . . . healthy look and healthy attitude . . . individual in her conversation . . . has a special interest in le francais . . . and is she frank? mais, ouil A Thirlyffaur E GE WES TEIIN AND COLL MARYL S w 1 1ing 0 nger 0 Flen M. J. Fogelsa B. A. Foltz Fogelsa 'f nger ' aww r f i f' WESTERN MARYLAND CULLEGE Fd Fy Fy Gy Zlmefz ,Gilman 4:12142 ANNAPOLIS, MD. Laziest fellow on the campus and can afford to be . . . various avocations keep him up to late hours, but he sleeps till lunch . . . tutors the Hall, collects pipes and plays pool daily . . . spends his summers hunting Japanese beetles . . . lives amid a maze of strings and pulleys . . . wise, quiet, pleasant, never angry, never in a hurry. .L' Gm! Waeemf PILLSVILLE, MD. An impressive example of Eastern Shore equanimity . . . always bemoans a shortage of time, for he never Ends work too hard or lengthy . . . earnestly believes in bodyfbuilding- can outfeat any of the footballers with little effort . . . an inveterate propensity for modern literature and art . . . Levine's single member of the Book of the Month Club. aqelen aifoacf 4446? CATONSVI LLE, MD. Graceful carriage and roguish smile . . . a procrastinator with the ability to get things done in the nick of time . . . takes a joke goodfnaturedly . . . enjoys playing tricks and loves to sleep, but intensely dislikes putting up her hair. . . her unexf celled emciency in the many important duties that she per' forms does not overshadow the carefree and independent air which is so characteristic. N NEVg'lNDSCgR MD. Carefree . . . nothing seems to worry her . . . individual and unconventional . . . delights in subtle insinuations . . . vi' vacious and humorous with a hearty laugh . . . loves good times, especially riding in Fred's Ford . . . writes nonsense verse and draws good caricatures . . . after graduation seriously intends opening a college shop catering to Blue Ridge. Tlzirlyfseven A Aimed liechicfn .Alamm STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. Distinguished blond, famed for his educated toe . . . quiet but likely to fool you at any time . . . laughing blue eyes and a hearty Norwegian grin . . . serious student, slightly baffled by Spanish . . . a dabbler in contract . . . likes femininity but has a special weakness for no one . . . sometimes generates an utter disregard for everything, for who else could make such sounds at midfnight? fbaaoihq .E Jlazunan WESTMINSTER, MD. Beautiful brunette . . . senior duchess on the May Court-an election uncontested . . . a voice that is inspiring, an une sophistication that is captivating, a charm that is contagious -made chapel worth attending . . . a serious expression tries to hide a lovely smile and mischievous, gay eyes . . . serious and sensible, with an enviable disposition. W ' .Jlazmiei Jlaawafuf Whether dietician or teacher Winnie will make her way . . . kindfhearted and cooperative, she makes a fine fellow worker . . . shows her executive ability as President of Sigma Sigma Tau . . . sincere, industrious, and goodfhearted to a fault . . . fulfills the role of hostess with charm and grace . . . likes a good time and has it . . . entertains because she truly likes to do so . . . enjoys life to its fullest. qwnww 5 - .41 Gwen . . . lovely with her golden hair and winsome smile . . . a scholastic and social leader with varied interests . . . active participant in athletics . . . an outstanding Hgure in college dramatic productions . . . clearfcut opinions . . . bouyant enthusiasm for life in general . . . underneath her charming poise and a semblance of sophistication peeps forth a refreshf ing girlishness that is captivating. A Thirty-eight WESTERN MARYLAND CULLEGF i H H H cl H WESTERN MARYLAND CIILLEGE 44 H J n K K h BALTIMORE, MD. Honey , . : golden red hair . . . a streak of lightening on the hockey field , . . potential journalist with a flair for writing . . . it's impossible to down her in an argument, but she's one of those rare people who argue for the fun of it . . . invulnerable to the blues . . . always tolerant and sincere. Saw. .L'au4LJe POMONKEY, MD. Campus queen . . . beautiful, gracious, flirtations . . . what gentlemen prefer-blonde and lovely . . . pleasing personality to all . . . a lovely voice which cannot refuse a song . . . renders swing hits and solemn hymns equally well . . . lent her talent to the stage and radio in her senior year . . . a charm that is catching . . . a campus figure not to be forgotten. Wagyu Zlqeiadt Kmw BALTIMORE, MD. Ginny . . . enthusiastic and impetuous . . . originator of new coiffures . . . a brilliant conversationalist who has a way of holding an audience . . . her eyes express her feelings . . . persistent in her aims and ideals . . . thoughtful of the happif ness of others . . . has a gay greeting for everyone . . . energetic and funfloving . . . a wellfrounded personality admired not only for her capabilities but for herself. 71' ' lfellffz Becky , . . exponent of purposeful living . . . efficient ability to cope with any situation . . . perennial class historian . . . possessor of the qualities desirable for a tipftop home' maker . . . accomplished pianist and popular accompanist . . . beloved by her friends whom she is never too busy to help . . . a serious, wholesome outlook on life . . . it's the quiet people who accomplish much. Forlyfonc A 5 , Sl' 1-f, 1. flfcvuna Mmqmy Keqflen Norm . . . auburn curls and a saucy grin . . . has her own opinions and stands up for them . . . puts her heart in a song Cand she knows all the latest onesj . . . even her giggle is a melody . . . pleasantly temperamental, she somehow manages to inflict her mood on those with whom she comes in contact . . . instigator of fun . . . idealistic . . . respected for her taste and judgment. Beufafng' flag, Beulah or Betty . . . the protector of faculty children when fond parents take a night off . . . perhaps her dining hall experience as a waitress inspired her detestation of the lowest form of wit Hpuns . . . despite the fact that she lives on the noisiest hall in her dorm, Betty seldom fails to get an afternoon nap and thus preserve her usual cheer. .E Klazw WASHINGTON, D. C. Manfaboutfthefcampus . . . loyal fraternity brother and connoisseur of correct style . . . a capable cadet officer who handles himself with robotflike precision . . . an intramural trackster who easily found a varsity berth . . . his long legs do him justice either slinging trays or swinging the Big Apple , . . spends his time being friendly to everyone. . . BKTIMORE MDfg Excitable and impulsive, with the most blatant voice in school . . . a master mathematician who held out till he got his Price . . . capable athlete-hampered by trick knees . . . became famous over the last doughnut . . . unpredictable- wants to raise bananas, but is taking education: prefers blonds, hooked by a brunette . . . bestfshined officer in the unit . . . destined to be a family man. iii' Forty-two WESTERN MARYLAND CDLLEGI' my ...r l fi Ag? Rik ww in g Keyser 0 King Klare 0 Lanasa wif' WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGl- Lg Lkfrd L ELg wooDLAwN, MD. A pleasing medley of contradictions . . . outwardly reserved and poised . . . inwardly bubbling over with fun and mischief . . . goes from the sublime to the ridiculous . . . from philosof phizing on life and love to rollicking mirth . . . a delicate discrimination in dress . . . studious yet socially active . . . enters wholeheartedly into all that she undertakes . . . repays every favor with, l'll dance at your wedding. ane Waleq f POCOMOKE Cl'l-Y, MD. Jane . . . pretty and naive with a broad Eastern Sho' accent . . . easy to tease and just as easily provoked to laughter . . . forever losing her glasses and hats . . . spends five days of the week looking forward to the last two and Ayal . . . remembered for- now that would take away from the appreciation of the lesson. Radfwl .Hmm .Hema HAMPSTEAD, MD. Golden hair-perfectly kept . . . frank and outspoken, with a lazy drawling voice . . . jokefteller par excellence-a good antidote for the blues . . . prefers tomato juice with ice to any other drink . . . psychology and commercial subjects, her biggest interest next to Franny . . . dreams of a home with antiques . . . conscientious in her work, serene in her manner. Zleanoa long. FRUITLAND, MD. El to her friends . . . conscientious and thorough . . . is a wiz with knitting needles and fwe suspectj with other domestic pursuitsffor isn't Gettysburg music to her ears? . . . however, Salisbury and Ocean City hold their own . . . a southern drawl that fascinates many and is as easyfgoing as the drawl would indicate. Fofiy-five Xi, Ei .EE parm Mm fm Knit one, purl one . . . it's Polly with her wardrobe of multifcolored sweaters . . . petite, with a trim figure . . . collector of rare bits of poetry and the latest recordings . . . between classes and her correspondence with Lehigh, she manages to read a novel a night . . . her personality is reflected in her room which is most individual and homeflike. Male! Sana fqawi PIEDMONT, W. VA. Mabel . . . tall and poised . . . with an air of responsibility but a flair for getting into and out of odd situations . . . sings the praises of those West Virginia hills . . . takes a special interest in the seminary . . . accomplished not only in the many phases of home ec but in French and music too. CHESTERTOWN, MD. Generous . . . wholefhearted . . . a gift for literary composition . . . an extensive and expressive vocabulary . . . voices her opinion in no uncertain terms . . . Ends time between classes, speech recitals, and plays to read numerous books and attend two or three movies a week . . . noted for her ability to knit, read, and listen to the radio at the same time. MMM Mac CENTREVILLE, MD. Sparkles . . . especially with Peck . . . Blazer girl . . . three years class treasurer . . . twice a May Court member . . . combines executive ability with a sense of humor in irresistible fashion . . . never too busy to smile at a worried freshman girl or to lend her aid to any enterprise . . . to know her is to admire her. Q Forty szx WESTERN MARYLAND I' Long 0 Lyons MacVean I Mclienney c0LLEGE ,K- f, AW . ,fv 2 135, , '7' ICD ' JV- . f JA ' . ls WESTERN MARYLAND CULLEGE McWilliams 0 Maddox I Maxwell 0 Mead Ztldliam Glmeme Mc Wdimm INDIAN HEAD, MD. Pride of Indian Head . . . first to know and spread the latest news . . . prone to draw quick and sometimes exaggerated conclusions . . . his unusual laugh and nondescript singing betray his presence . . . studies in ultra relaxed positions, unconsciously stroking his thinning hair . . . expounds prof fusely his theories on women . . . perennially talkative and cheerful, Pip lightens our darker moments. Gafnoll Rice Macfcfam PHILADELPHIA, PA. Moon, highly descriptive sobriquet of the senior man most nearly parted with his hair . . . holds his own at bridge or pool . . . as a basketballer he specializes in onefhand shots . . . says the unexpected and unconventional, laughing heartily at his own quips . . . shouts and sings at the top of his voice . . . makes decisions quickly, takes worries lightly . . . forever with IVlots. 7414446 Kaidxazinefwaauuell SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Ann , . . seemingly quiet New Yorker . . . athletic, funf loving, radiantly healthy . . . loves winter sports . . . expounds her boundless energy hiking, skiing, horseback riding, etc .... yet is domestically inclined . . . makes management house a rare treat with her incessant humor . . . conscientious student . . . sincere . . . likes long tramps outdoors and taH:y pulls . . . her life is filled with interesting and worthwhile activities. .Bundle ,Helen Mme! DARLINGTON, MD. Soft, laughing eyes . . . a sympathetic, cheerful outlook on life . . . always interested and ready to render a quiet and unassuming helpfulness . . . thorough, efficient, reliable . . . an active Thespian . . . studies contemporary drama and poetry . . . an art student who is well versed in the works of culture and true scholarship. ' Forlyfninc iii' vqnne Zafafzefi lflefwln POCOMOKE CITY, MD. The girl who should have won the national moviefquiz contest -as a connrmed cinema fan . . . perhaps that's where she acquires her ideas for the many coiffures she so adeptly arranges . . . it all ties up, though, for Ann is an actress at heart-a deserving member of the College Players. BBALTIMOREKD. Curly black hair . . . laughing black eyes . . . a clever converf sationalist regardless of his mood-which varies . . . knows how to forget his troubles-which consist mainly of trying to End girls to take to the movies Con passesj . . . the pensive type who says the most unexpected . . . Tri Beta president . . . sage of top floor Levine. J WI-QMINSTEIQ MD. Deadfeye with the rifle whether shooting at rabbits or at targets, as the ace of the rifle team . . . swears by his model A which has held up these four years . . . can always be found spending the afternoons at Royers . . . plays the kettlef drums in the college orchestra but expounds freely on the virtues of the town band. fwfff fel Mem WOODLAWN, MD. Pianist, organist, and singer de luxe . . . likes Jeanne and even coyly admits it . . . ardent radio fan who prefers opera to swing . . . renders operatic selections in the Hall throughout the day and night . . . his favorite topic of discussion in bullf sessions: women . . . coins unique expressions and exclaf mations . . . another future medico . . . truly zealous and aspiring. Q F1 ly I WESTERN MARYLAND CDLLEGE 11. if Melvin l Mowbray H. Myers 0 J. C. Myers 129' WESTERN MARYLAND CIILLEGE L. Myers 0 N n M6214 fulflazz. 'Mym Lu Mar's allfround ability was recognized when she became one of our two Blazer girls . . . shows a real ability in sports, a talent for writing poetry, and a real appreciation of a good joke . . . as much at home on a gym floor as at a bridge table . . . a firm believer in the Sho' as the garden spot of the world. gmeline '7ham4anfV ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Personification of efficiency . . . a cheery greeting and a happy smile are typical of the friendly interest she portrays . . . gets a big kick out of walking in the rain . . . a funfloving keed with an eye for mischief . . . Dean I's right hand Hman . . . an ace diplomat where men are concerned . . . a happy combination of sense and nonsense. .Ewan Qwmam! Nana SYKESVILLE, MD. Snappy is the word -for Lou . . . has the collegiate habit of pipefsmoking which he docked during boxing season . . . weighed in at thirtyffive and packed a punch coordinated with speed . . . keen deductionist . . . easily recognized by his habit of dress-his Western Maryland jacket or his coat and sweater . . . hard working, positive, and precise. IWW UW LORAIN, OHIO And in this cornah . . . six feet four inches of midfwestern individualism . . . boxer, debater, actor, and playfboy . . . mature, experienced, intelligent, and capable . . . always differs, loves to defy . . . even condescends to speak to Chunky . . . a college figure with his pipe and military shirt . . . studies only when general information won't do, but a Dean's list man. Fifly-three iii' gcfwazzcf rqfffzef pefyzfi WORCESTER, MASS. Frosty . . . escapader, funster, prankster . . . tall and blond with an explosive laugh and catchy expressions . . . never still-never quiet . . . knows everyone, goes everyplace . . . captain on the gridiron . . . major of the battalion . . . a real leader in every way . . . always ready to do a favor and be helpful. 6600-Mft fvaalni Does her utmost to share what she has with others . . generously distributes chicken salad, cake, and olives . . . accomplished Thespian, with her enjoyable performances in speech plays and recitals . . . frequently spends the week-ends at home . . . has definite leanings toward domestic life . . . enjoys playing dormitory pranks . . . believes in blinking her lights on and off. Qeaagia Wad pfzice Striking blond with natural poise that is captivating . . . member of the May Court for three years . . . dresses in good taste-even studies with a hat on . . . a moviefgoer who prefers Ned Sparks to Robert Taylor . . . envied for her quiet composure and casual manner of accepting things as they are . . . believes that Baltimore is the only place for the weekfends. Sleaen fafzn fzacfaloaaifcfn FALLSTON, PA. The Hulk . . . wavy blond hair, babyfblue eyes, a bashful smile, and built like a dreadnaught . . . feuds constantly with the Hermit when they're not holding down the left side of the line . . . always rotting and always complaining but manages on eighteen hours of sleep a day . . . likes girls but food takes preference . . . serious, studious, quiet, and likable. A Fiflyffour WESTERN MARYLAND c0LLEGE THE! -...v I P Rd h WESTERN MARYLAND COI.LEG Ransone 0 R d llar Robb 0 R l d B 14 .L'aw4anf2 BALTIMORE, MD. Emperor, Duke, Ace . . . Alex is an inspiring leader, capably Hlling many offices . . . an unassuming, quiet manner that would appear to be shyness and a serious expression belie a quick, lively wit, a hairftrigger laugh, a spirit ready for fun . . . seemingly unconcerned, he never puts his hand where his heart is not. ' M glzgalelflz R ' TANEYTOWN, MD. Witty, wise, efhcient . . . a summer dietitian and a good homefecker . . . can keep a straight face under all circumf stances but cannot hide that twinkle in her eyes . . . has the characteristic family flare for chemistry . . . enjoys experif menting with anything . . . excels in specialty dancing in the dayfroom. Mag M Rudi CUMBERLAND, MD. Baton and fivefinch pile of music . . . Mona Lisa smile hidden somewhere near the surface . . . exacting, yet friendly cus' todian of the book store . . . founder and leader of the Sunday School choir . . . talented pianist and vocalist . . . vitally interested in religious work . . . crackers and peanut butter every night . . . a generous nature and stately bearing. .3041 Jlefenfe HAGERSTOWN, MD. i'Hi there accompanied by a wide, sincere grin--it's Lois . . . sweet and friendly . . . takes a lively interest in all her ace quaintances . . . quiet and reserved . . . likes to drop in to visit at odd moments . . . one of those rare personalities who can listen with undivided attention . . . likes to rollerfskate and is an accomplished knitter. F i flyes even 2:11, 1 e .z aww BALTIMORE, MD. Kay . . . a source of neverfending delight to those who know her . . . likes bracelets and red nail polish . . . has an infectious, unique giggle . . . frequently bursts into a neighf bor's room with the neverffailing let's talk . . . takes life easy . . . her nonchalance is amazing . . . nothing seems to matter except Bob. ,adm sczmqfa. BALTIMORE, MD. Curlyfhaired, congenial, conscientious . . . a strange com' bination of talents that permits success in the curriculum and the extrafcurriculum at the same time . . . gets coop' eration by setting an indefatigable example . . . a liberal progressive in philosophy and action . . . revels in friendly verbal battles . . . continually twirls an unruly black curl as if to impel his thought . . . admires beautfiul women, underf stands none. Raimi Raya Shwmn JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Pleasant, goodflooking, and serious . . . makes the most of every opportunity with his infectious laugh . . . a Terror on the gridiron, he trims his windows with dainty lace curtains . . . became a football star in his senior year . . . capable fraternity president . . . wellfliked and appreciated . . . a Bachelor -though probably not for long. 4444112 Grieg PORT DEPOSIT, MD. Quiet, unobtrusive, mediumfsized . . . serious, thoughtful, cap' able . . . journalist and debater . . . reserves his comment for formal presentation . . . leisurely in attitude . . . industrious in achievements . . . friendly and influential . . . a leader who has risen steadily and without great tofdo . . . sometimes seems to have an utter disregard for everything . . . adroitly inter' jects a slow subtle humor . . . an earnest, determined reformist with his editorial column. Xi? Fiflyfcighl WESTERN MARYLAND CIDLLEGE E f Ralph Sh Sh Sh d 5- WESTERN MARYLAND CQJLLEG 'Wx Sh Sh nk S h S der BALTIMORE, MD. Blond, facetious, Sunday School prexy . . . goodflooking, popular campus personality . . . at one time called for his dates by number, now that number has dwindled to one . . . took his A.B. on the threefyear plan . . . star intramural athlete . . . perfect composure, no matter what the occasion . . . can be serious and often is. WESTMINSTER. MD. A dainty little girl from downtown . . . has definite Uinterf ests off campus . . . a characteristic walk . . . an etheral glide on the dance floor . . . a radiant smile bestowed genera ously but not promiscuously . . . lively but quiet . . . energetic but unaggressive . . . a reserved yet fluent talker regardless of the company or occasion. mmm., .ymmme swzz. BALTIMORE, MD. . Lively and unsophisticated . . . consistent and altruistic . . . characterized by a cultivated, deliberate manner of speech . . . an outward appearance of dignity is often broken by a hidden and surprisingly subtle wit . . . charming personality and quiet serene manner . . . long slender fingers are indicative of a fine artistic ability . . . cooperative and conscientious in her varied activities-academic, publications, social. May ealfzwulne Snicfyz Efficient homemaker and church worker . . . unruffled and quiet Cat timesj . . . musically active . . . has a weakness for spice cup cakes from the grill . . . quiet one moment and sparkling the next . . . easily provoked to laughter . . . has a dignity developed by frequent responsibility which she takes with vigor and action . . . never quibbles, but makes action her keynote. Sixlyfone A .Jalan Kazfhlem gaucfm LOVETTSVILLE, VA. Always ready with a witty remark or a catchy laugh . . . likes to do the unusual-especially in the matter of coiffures . . . perennial moviefgoer . . . bath tub soprano of the fourth floor variety club whose theme song is I Love You Truly . . . talented in dramatics . . . fashionably dressed . . . thoroughly unpredictable, but usually up to some prank. LONACONING, MD, Our feminine Eddy Duchin . . . ardent pianist who puts her heart and soul in her work . . . interested in many things whether it be music, tennis, Argonauts, parties in the dorm, May Day programs, or favorite orchestras . . . perennial member of the Women's Student Government . . . her pleasant smile helps start the day right. amd. gfuzal' fslanm, 4. WOODSBORO. MD. Short, stocky, and goodflooking . . . takes special pride in his black curly hair . . . maestro of His Pebbles . . . became famous for his chemical activity but voluntarily retired . . . W. M. C.'s gift to Hood . . . always in a hurry and forever practicing on his trumpet . . . firm believer that variety is a bachelor's best insurance . . . must be late to enjoy dinner. mme fame, s WESTMINSTER, MD. Quiet and unpretending . . . a peculiar walk and a countenance which never seems to show concern are characteristic . . . makes it a point to spend all his free time either playing pingfpong or pool . . . can be seen every morning driving his crowded omnibus up the drive . . . sincerely intends to follow the profession of law. A Sixly-Iwo ! WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE i' S d S S S F 199 WESTERN MARYLAND CQILLEGI? S S S ll Th aww eww, sw Clever and versatile . . . Georgie's blond curls atop bright pink chiffon make a lasting impression . . . at home with a brush and easel . . . a talented Thespian and a versatile sportswoman . . . has a vivid imagination which comes to the fore in home ec. classes . . . intends to buy a riding habit Camong other thingsj with her first schoolfmarm's pay. .0 em sm BALTIMORE, MD. Sports editor and publicity manager . . . thinks with a cute twitch of the proboscis . . . always in a hurry except when with Margaret . . . expert biologist but a real mixer in chem lab . . . fills his windows with various colored milk bottles and blinker lights . . . spreads good cheer at Christmas with his cards Gaihmzue .Ewan .Sheila Quiet, dreamy, and serene . . . affable, efhcient, and unaffected . . . her brown hair always carefully curled . . . a quiet smile . . . wellfdressed and meticulous . . . never hurried or ruffled . . . at her best in commercial-a typical secretary, neat and exact . . . comes to the Hill every morning with Homer, her magnifif cent obsession. Wdkam Zlafmea '7!wma4 Tommy , . . brilliantly original, zealously versatile, ex- ceptionally meticulous . . . not overly modest . . . his daily routine consists of a letter to the Mrs., his feud with Oleair, and his afternoon nap . . . ever ready to argue or eat, little Napoleon holds his own with the best of 'em . . . seriously intends to start as a teacher, end as a politician . . . Hrst in the class to become a benedict. Sixty-ive Q 6 gcwuult NEWARK, MD. Enthusiastic and active participant in all sports . . . possesses a lazy Sho' drawl . . . maintains an intrinsic interest in the U. of M .... knows what she wants and goes after it with gusto . . . veteran letter writer-seems to turn them out by the hundred . . . born with a tennis racquet in her hand. ,ww fu 7amic!zd ETNA, PA. Stocky, dark curlyfhaired Tommy , . . court captain and ace of the billiard cushions . . . a flashy but neat dresser . . . checker and crossfword puzzle fiend . . . a night owl who prefers blonds . . . friendly with everyone and seems to take everyone into his confidence . . . never relished a meal and the dissenter of the dining hall, but always the first one there. Ghmln Weklm '7wc!m CRISFIELD, MD. His strong will and determined nature are camouflaged by a mild exterior . . . an ardent amateur photographer . . . an embryonic scientist . . . a promising prefmed . . . achieved the Dean's list in spite of his passion for bullfsessions and pinochle . . . son of the Eastern Shore who calls Washington home . . . never ruffled, Don thinks and acts calmly and methodically. fb W '7!aaame NEW YORK, N. Y. Dottie . . . gracious and dignified . . . possesses a manner that corresponds with the immaculateness of her appearance . . . contradicts the tradition that red hair is an index to a violent temper . . , with her, impulse gives way to reason, and quarrels melt away . . . combines unusual personal charm and undenied executive ability. A Sixlyfsix WESTERN DLKRYLAND CULLEGE W i Timmons 0 Tomichek Trader 0 Vroome QIFAIIII , ., 1-ww ' ' L' HL-, v,..mwwN JL W1X knwx 'DW F x X x xx N WESTERN MAR! LAND CIDLLEGI Waghelstein 0 Wallace Weaver 0 Wzishaar BALTIMORE, MD. Perennial associate editor and laboratory assistant . . . authority on dance orchestras and clothes . . . falsetto jitterbug . . . smooth dancer . . . intensely interested in campus life . . . ready wit, always joking, innately serious . . . militarist, biologist, racqueteer . . .believes in purposeful living-that everything that is done should have ta specific purpose-acts accordingly . . . intends to become an Army surgeon Cprobably for ravengej. efzcwla lmao ZUaJface BALTIMORE, MD. Hep . . . women his obsession, ministry his profession . . , stellar cofcaptain of the soccer team who is also a star intra' mural performer . . . a leader in campus life-both fraternal and religious . . . forever cracking old jokes and ever-ready to hear a new one . . . has had much trouble Ending a real minister's wife . . . genial prankster and noisefmaker of senior dorm. '7lzelma fwcae Wemw BEL AIR. MD. ' Thelma . . . intelligence tempered with a subtle humor . . . firm in her convictions and always able to uphold them . . . quiet and unassuming but thoroughly competent in many Helds . . . an interesting conversationalist . . . the twinkle in her eye is a clear indication of her cheerful disposition . . . funf loving . . . a willing helper . . . likes chocolate milk and French . . . her manner is refreshing-sincere. Amelia May Zlfeblfzaafz UNION BRIDGE, MD. Vivacious, animated, variable . . . soft black curls and an impish grin . . . an individual way of expressing just what she feels . . . insists on music wherever she goes . . . seems to attend all the hops . . . always ready to reveal the latest news to anyone within range of hearing . . . for her, tests have the awful habit of piling up . . . l'lave you heard about John? Szxlyfninc Iii' eqelen Shaw Zdhafnwae WESTMINSTER, MD. Big brown eyes with a winsome look . . . able and direct . . . generous and forceful . . . believes in action . . . in the manage' ment house, an efficient homemaker who likes to chat by an open fire . . . merging a strength of dependability and a will to work, she has succeeded in combining a home and a career. A516416 ZW ' Wifkanu PRINCE FREDERICK, MD. Essence of southern charm and grace . . . persists in using her southern accent despite much teasing . . . enviable disposition . . . ideal homemaker . . . has a delicate beauty all her own . . . interested in music, dramatics, cooking . . . collector of poetry . . . thoroughly sincere, helpful . . . has followed an un.- deviating path of earnestness in her work and loyalty to friends. Nellie .fee elleffez Zdallieme GRAFTDN, W. VA. Specializes in firstfclass Hnger waves . . . has a breezy disf position with a weakness for dams, ballons, odd signs, and whatnot . . . likes to rollerfskate even at the price of dignity . . . loves the bazooka above all musical instruments . . . it's a career that Nellie wants-doing speech work down in good old West Virginia. lwcwlffza 8 ' Wacum BALTIMORE, MD. Mots . . . sparkling brown eyes, bright smile, and neat braids . . . popular May Court attendant who really bubbles over with pep and personality . . . intelligent and active participant in class and club activities . . . her carefree humor and unaffected manner typify her cheerful outlook for all the joy to be had from living. 3 Scvenly WESTERN MARYLAND CIILLEGE I 4fuX Q ligh ?9f L: 1 ' ' iams Whitmore I A. Wlll N. Williams 0 Yocum 115' WESTERN MARYLAND CIILLEGE WESTMINSTER, MD. Athletic, energetic, industrious . . . tennis racket. French book, chewing gum, and a Harlem tune . . . sings, dances, and plays the piano for the OTHER MEMBERS OF CLASS Miriam Elisabeth Everts Frank Lesinski locker-room dancers . . . has a flame, or rather a Spark but thinks that variety is the spice of life . . . wears tricky jewelry and carries distinctive pocketfbooks . . . timely chatter and smiles scattered impartially over the campus. Q Seventy-two Sevcnly-three IN MEMORIAlVl if MRS. BLANCHE MURCHISON WARD '95 LUCILLE ELIZABETH MURDOCH '39 MARY KATHERINE CISSEL '39 ANNA HOUCH ISANOGLE 6 Frank Shipley President Malcolm Kullmar ViccfPresidenl Margaret Quarles Secretary Jean Lynn Scott Treasurer ' 6 ld 2 t I Margaret Packwood Historian Charles Cole SergcanlfalfArms Open then lhe Door! -Omar Khayyam . . . and crying this, we Freshmen stormed the door of W.M.C. in the fall of '36. The door gave way, and we entered valiantly and violently. We were lords of the Hill for that first week: we inspected everything from the President's office to the power plant Qor vicefversa according to how long a line of hopefuls waited to shake the hand of the Presidentj. We discovered Qsurprisingly enoughj how much our roommates did not look like their pictures. Then our masters arrived! Sophomores ordered from us a prayer for raing so feminine mice cheerfully helped to drench praying brother rats. We were humbled. Then we began to wander and wonder: we wandered into debating, musicfmaking, drama, athletics-and wondered if we made good. We linked ourselves into a colorful fand dampj Lantern Chain and bade farewell to the seniors. When we left, we went rather reluctantly through the door, but even so, we slammed it! Scvcnly-four Masterful, jubilant sophomores strutted through that door the next Septem' ber. We were masterful, but we declined to ratfize the feminine portion of the lesser class except to hike them out to the Pavilion and feed them cheese sandf wiches. Class ofhcers were elected and the sophs began to pull together. Some of us were rushed to sororitiesg others of us rushed about on choir and debating trips: and some of us just rushed. And we didn't have comprehensivesl Collectively calm and sure, we signed Alohas, and nonchalantly got signatures for our own. When our genius had added sufficient reform to the Hill, again we closed, with typical sophomore dignity, that W.M.C. door. ln '38 we refopened it to reflove and reflive all that lay behind it. As jolly juniors we struggled to keep jovial when we dutifully guided Little Sisters, when we observedg when we tried to become Progressives, antifNazi thinkers, or European map mourners. Joy rose when all the usual footballing, homecoming, sledding, spring fevering, and proming ' were enjoyed. We easily managed to stay cheerful when we learned that radios could be used flegallyj in our room furnishings. Our individual aspirations became more numerously recognized in all fields. Individual inspirations did not increase noticeably during that hectic prefspring vacation period. We were collectively honored to be able to join another new club-The Curbsione Superintendent League! Through mud and wind, we struggled to become members by watching the erection of the new dorm and field house. We also experienced and enjoyed the first year of those Tuesday H3200 o'clocks over WFMD. CWill we ever forget the mob tension at that first broadcast?j As May closed in on us, we began a long farewell to our seniors. Finally, we shed one last tear, symbolized by a rose for each senior girl, in our befflowered Robinson Garden. With that we completed our third scholastic year and- There paused io shui the JDO? . . . With myslery before. -Bliss Carman Henry Triesler President Thomas Elias V iccfPresia'enl Alice Vollmer Secretary Arnold Fleagle Treasurer Ruth Mansberger Hislorian Henry Holljes SergeanlfalfArms Two important ports in the voyage of the class of '4l have been successfully reached, and before we set sail for the third, let us cast anchor and recall the important events that we have experienced. Let us suppose, for the moment, that the class of '41 is a master steamer ever in search of new lands and new adventure. As lowly plebes, we started out, weighing anchor for our first long voyage. At Hrst, the weather was favorable and for a whole week, we sailed smoothly along manning the ship as supreme as captains. After a time, especially when our exacting overfseers put in appearance, the course seemed long and tiresome, for within a twinkling of an eye, our position similar to that of captain was taken from us and we were subjected to rat rules and paddles. We touched many fascinating ports and discovered lands totally different from any we ever dreamed of. We fought battles too, with other ships. We were very proud of those of our crew who were distinguished victors in .Sevenlyfsix hockey, volleyfball, and basketball. We were far from being outfdone in such fields as music, art, journalism, and clubs, for here again we found outstanding representatives of '4l. Soon, before we reached the end of our first voyage, the cofeds held a sea festival-the Lantern Chain in honor of those who were soon to be honorably discharged from the service. With the first lap of the voyage over, we realized that it had been all too short. We cast anchor for repairs during the summer and on returning for our second voyage we were promoted-now overfseers of the plebes. Like Alexander, we wanted new worlds to conquer, and we soon found them. Led by our new captain, Henry Triesler, we launched our ship into the deep. Our nautical athletes gained distinction as Nhrst string men on soccer, football, and basketball teams. We were represented on the AllfMaryland team. On board, too, were those pursuing with success the fields of music, art, and journalism. Some of our crew became outstanding debaters. Two of our number capably represented us as first team material on debating tours to other colleges. Whenever, during. this year, the opportunity has offered itself, the ability of our crew has always been apparent. Whatever the activity, we have participated and achieved success. Recalling such enterprises as our l-lallowe'en party given to the entire fleet with the freshmen as our special guests, fraternity invitations, rush parties, dances, promenades, and athletic victories, we realize that this voyage has meant more to us than the previous one. With the planting of the ivy, we became aware of the fact that soon more men would be honorably discharged from service, and that their places would have to be Hlled. As we have sailed along, we have gained in experience and we have grown in intelligence. QSince the traditional comprehensive tests given to sophomores have been done away with, we can safely make such a statementj. Only half of the voyage is complete. It is our one desire that the crew of our ship shall never be disbanded and that as each year passes with a new voyage, we will have learned to be better seamen and will have reached the Hnal port of a Greater Western Maryland. Qaafzfman Elma Tuesday, the 38th of September, 1938, saw a mob of curious widefeyed, but eager, freshmen wander along Western Maryland's paths, climb her campus hills, and venture down her corridors for the Hrst time. All day, the new class stormed and strolled onto the campus, every member a little awed by the bustle and efficiency of college, but confident that he could End his place in college life. New faces everywhere-questionsweanswers-nervous roommates trying to be casual-friends clinging together in their strangeness-everyone proud of his independence, straining at the leash, eager to be on his way. We were swept into Orientation Week Ca term in itself new to usb-tests, examinations, and ada dresses-all designed to assure the school that our bodies were as healthy as our souls and ideals, and our minds as fine as our high school honors testified for maybe a little finerj. We were welcomed socially with a formal reception and many small parties that gave us an opportunity to get to know others and to make ourselves known. ln the bustle of events most of us forgot to be homesick. With the return of the upper classmen, our little millenium was somewhat shattered, for we immediately were made to realize that from now on we were only rookies, and that rookies had a lot to learn. Our first few months were full of learning, formal and informal. We were hazed by the sophomores, ignored somewhat by the juniors, and looked at kindly by the seniors. We soon became glib in campus slangg signing in and out became mechanical to the girlsg R.O.T.C. uniforms became second nature to the boys fthe girls will never really 2399159945 ., .ami '4h1-E 99 Seventy-eight get over themj. We got into things, took hold, and soon our class acquired a personality, a unity, and a purpose all its own. We were respected, and we felt at last as if we really belonged We settled down to the grind of classes, studies, eating, sleeping, and as much play as we could squeeze into a crowded schedule. The weeks flew, and, before we knew it, Christmas vacation was upon us. When we returned, there was facing us the longest grind of the school year. We had heard that the stretch from Christmas to spring vacation is endless and harrowing. We managed, however, to pull ourselves through January with its headaches, and to face the new semester with renewed ardor and determination. Spring vacation came quickly, and we were on the home stretch. - The first spring days made us look back to those warm days of Indian Summer last September and realize how far we had come. They also made us look ahead three years and realize that we had much of pain and pleasure ahead of us. We saw those seniors who had come the whole long way, and we sympathized with them in their reluctance to go. We said Goodbye with a wish and a prayer that they might not break too far away from the ties that bind them to Western Maryland. We saw those other upperclassmen whose ranks we soon shall join, and we said- Thanks for the helping hand. We thought a little sadly of next year's class of freshmen which would soon fill our shoesg and we said, Come on. You're in for a treat and an opportunity. -and we were forced to add, Look out! 'cause we're ready for you, we sophomores. LUCIE LEIGH BARNES B00 THREE T0-DAY cooperation is rapidly replac- ing outnloded rugged individualism. The college contributes to this replacement by sponsoring organizations and activi- ties in which the students learn the benefits of collective action. Here they lnay test their abilities before friendly criticism of fellow students in preparation for the tasks of citizenship which lie before them. 9 7!1e Aloha A yearbook is not a piece of work that is compiled hastily or without much effort. Many months of work, which seemed endless at times, have finally been culminated with this publication as the reader sees it now. The success that it is, or will be, can now be judged. The staff has done its best. lt is obvious that a piece of work which is so inclusive and varied -could not be done entirely by a very small and limited staff. Excellent cooperation was needed and it was always given. Many more students than those listed in the masthead have contributed their services. Only lack of space prevents the naming of each and every one. However, the staff wishes to express its sincere gratitude to all those contributors. The services and advice of Mr. Hyman Zamsky of the Zamsky Studios and Mr. Edward Leahy of the National En' graving Company have proved invaluable. Special thanks must be given to Mr. Harold White of The HornfShafer Company withf out whose work and cooperation this book could never have been published. SCHAEFFER OLEAIR E i glziy-lwo Eightyftlircc AARON SCHAEFFER FRANK SHERRARD EDITORIAL STAFF WILLIAM THOMAS, DOROTHY SMITH SIDNEY WAGHELSTEIN HAROLD SOLOMON RUTH FIELD SUE PRICE PALMER TATE THELMA WEAVER REBECCA KEITH LuMAR MYERS FRANCES STOUT VERONICA KOMPANEK PATRICIA WHITE JANE FRALEY MARGUERITE KORFF JOSEPH OLEAIR THELMA YOHN WINIFRED HARWARD ELLENE EDMOND MARY CLEMSON WILLIAM KLARE DOROTHY VROOME Writefup Sta-D' Typists BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Staf Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Wrilc-up Editors Feature Editor Sports Editor Woman's Sports Editor Copy Editor Stal? Photographer GWENDOLYN HEEMANN LOUELLA MEAD EMELINE NEWMAN AILENE WILLIAMS LORETTA McCUSKER BETTY ELLWEIN NORMA KEYSER Business Manager SIDNEY MANSH WILLIAM BANKS PAUL BURTIS EDGAR RINEHEIMER MARJORIE McKENNEY HENRY TRIESLER CHARLOTTE DRECHSLER LOUIS NORRIS ww qw ow, , EDITORIAL STAFF FRANK COE SHERRARD ' AARON SCHAEFF-ER SIDNEY WAGHELSTEIN, VERONICA KOMPANEK JOSEPH OLEAIR, HENRY HOLLJES ALVIN NEWTON RUTH MANSBERGER WILLIAM BANKS, HENRY TRIESLER SUE PRICE ELLEN SHIPLEY, LOUELLA MEAD LAWRENCE STROW, MARY JANE HONEMAN RUTH FIELD, HAROLD SOLOMON Feature Editors KATHERINE KLI ER GRACE MacVEAN Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Columnists News Editor Copy Editor Copy Readers Proof Editor Proof Readers Sports Editors Assistant Sports Editors MARGARET PACKWOOD LAWRENCE FREENY Typists PATRICIA WHITE JANE FRALEY LAURETTE MCCUSKER BETTY ELLWEIN BUSINESS STAFF EMELINE NEWMAN Business Manager EDWARD WEANT Advertising Manager LESLIE STOKES, MARY CLEMSON Circulation Managers MARY ASBURY, JAMES MERRITT Assistant Circulation Managers u ,,r. Eighty-four An experienced and efficient 193839 Gold Bug staff, trained under the organizing genius of the 1937138 editor, took over in April 1938 and, during their incumbency, were able to make several tangible and constructive departures from former Gold Bug practice and policy. By increasing its size and efficiency, the staHf was able to publish the paper weekly during the fall months of 1938. Although it was forced by finances to revert to the traditional bifweekly schedule after the Christmas holidays, it had paved the way for a future staff to adopt a complete weekly schedule by showing that the staff was capable of publishing a weekly paper and by demonstrating the inestimable advantages of a weekly paper both by its own quality and by its stimulating effect on campus life. The Cold Bug editorials in l938f39 were distributed more evenly among campus and national affairs. Although a year was too short a time for the accom- plishment of many of the campus reforms which the staff advocated, it will have done its part when those reforms are ultimately effected. By acceptance of the l937f38 plan of organization, the l938f39 staff was able to make its signal accomplishments and leave a wellftrained and well-organized nucleus of underclassmen to continue its unfinished work. NEWMAN SHERRARD Eighty-five Top row, left to right: R. Cummins, D. Davenport, H. Williams, E. Weidersum, R. Keith. Second row, left to right: M. Jones, P. Nitzel, H. Carr, R. Caltrider. First row, left to right: G. Salerno, L. Mead, G. Stout, S. Price, E. Martindale. Floor, left to right: E. Perry, M. E. Tyson. Frances Stout President Louella Mead VicefPresidcnl 74 M eg 4 Sue Price Secretary Ethel Martindale Treasurer The Art Club, which was organized in the fall of I936, has as its objective the creation of artistic appreciation among the college students. Although it is one of the younger clubs on the Hill, it is progressing rapidly toward this goal, as evif denced by increased membership andiinterest. During the past year the organization successfully staged its fashion show, now an annual event which is looked forward to by almost the entire student body. In the fall, with the cooperation of its advisor, Miss Shipley, the Art Club was able to present a sculpture display in McDaniel Lounge. The pieces presented were the work of the Odenton Modeling Group from Baltimore. Two members of the club exhibited their work at the AllfMaryland Art Exhibit. The club visited this exhibition in a group, and discussed the works presented. During the course of the year exhibits of drawings, paintings, and sculpture were presented to the campus. They were all works of wellfknown artists. The annual banquet closed the year's activities, at which time the retiring officers relinquished their positions to the incoming ones. Eiglilyfsix Eiglily-seven Top row, left to right: B. Ellwein, M. Packwood, H. Willard, E. Ritchie, H. LeCompte, B. Allnut, R. Cummins, R. Field, M. Fowler, G. Salisbury, G. Morris. Third row, left to right: P. Eobbitt, C. Pickett, K. Foltz, J. Lankford, K. Souder, T. Weaver, A. Williams, K. Rudolph, J. Lang, M. Greenwood. Second row, left to right: G. Coppage, M. Yocum, M. Clemson, G. Heemann, V. Karow, A. Stevenson, N. Keyser, D. Smith. Bottom row, left to right: V. Younger, D. Mulvey, H. Armacost, R. Zentz, A. Coffren. jnlwmalianaf Gwendolyn Heemann President Mary Jane Honemann V icefPrcsidenl J Zi 6 A Mary Clemson Sccretaryf Treasurer e 6 M Interest in international affairs is the only requisite for membership in the International Relations Club. its formation grew out of this interest, and its continuation is dependent upon it. The unusually large membership this year indicated that Western Maryland College students were interested in world affairs. This year, upon the resignation of Dr. T. M. Whitfield as faculty advisor, the club elected Professor F. B. Hurt to fill the vacancy. At the first-semester meetings of the club, faculty members were the guest speakers. Dr. Schempp, Professor Hurt, and Professor Willen interpreted phases of world affairs in the light of their experiences and from ideas obtained from study in their particular fields. Dean Adkins and Miss MacDowelI spoke to the club on their trips to Europe during the previous summer. During the second semester, the programs were varied by having some outside speakers as guests. Meetings were held in McDaniel Hall Lounge on the evenings of the second and fourth Mondays of each month. Questions from the audience, which were always encouraged, made the meetings both more profitable and more interesting. Top row, left to right: K. Rudolph, M. Greenwood, T. Weaver, A. Williams, C. Pickett, H. Williams, M. Korff, M. Packwood, R. Dickinson, E. Poor. Chairs, left to right: 0. Osteen, E. Martindale, I-I. Newman, N, Nicodemus, G. Myers. Floor, left to right: E. Newman, D. Mulvey, E. Bowen, V. Kompanek. We Helen Newman President Ethel Martindale ViccfPresidenl 6 4 Norma Nicodemus Secretary Stewart Eckers Treasurer informally organized last year, the Camera Club ratified and adopted a constitution early this year. The Club strives to attain its main objective of fostering an interest in photography by encouraging practice in the operation of various types of cameras, developing negatives, and making prints. Members with experience assist interested beginners in the development of skill in the various phases of photography. A dark room has been equipped by the organi- zation for the use of its members. ln only its second year, the Camera Club has carried on an extensive program which has proved entertaining and instructive to the student body and faculty as well as to its own members. ln January, Dean Free showed interesting motion pictures which he had taken during the summer. The Fourth Annual Inter' scholastic Display of National Snapshot Winners was sponsored by the Club during the following month. Moving pictures taken by Major MacLaughlin were shown in March, and, in April, Dr. Ridington showed color slides made by him during his trip to Greece and Rome. Pictures of college life, taken throughout the year by the group, were added to a scrap book which is in the process of preparation. Eigfllyfcighl Eiglilyfninc ii, X.. Top row, left to righ t: M. Fox, V. Younger, B. Ellwein, V. Willing, F. Sherrard, E. Darsch, M. Rebert, J. Fraley, R. Caltrider, V. Sweeney, M. Rudy. Third row, left to right: G.Morris,B. A. Fogelsanger, E. Gross, D. Cohen, B. Allnut, A. Howard, B. Schaeffer, V. Bowen, L, McCusker, J. Lankford. Second row, left to righ t: S. Reese, M. 1. Fogelsanger, K. Klier, T. Weaver, K. Foltz, A. Williams, M. E. Stevenson, K. Berry, D. Smith. Bottom row, left to tight: G. Kelbaugh, C. Arther, P. Dietsch, K. Rudolph, D. Hoagland, M. A. Klein. Kathryn Foltz President Ailene Williams VicefPresident Katherine Klier Secretary I A A Thelma Weaver Treasurer Le Cercle Francais rang down the curtain on the most successful season in its history with the election of new ofhcers at its May meeting. The criterion of its success was the consistently excellent attendance at its meetings and the ex' tensiveness of its program. The club was successful in renewing its novel achievements of the previous year when it arranged for the presentation of Mayerling at the Carroll Theater in January, and the showing of foreign films in McDaniel Lounge in February. The latter, French films provided by Le Ligne Francais of Washington, DQC., were shown by the club in the Westminster High School. At the November meeting Dr. Falls of the French Department of the Uni' versity of Maryland spoke to the club on symbolism in French literature. Also this year due to the efforts of M. Gee, French consul in Baltimore, the French Republic is presenting through Le Cercle Francais a book to the Western Maryland student who shows the most progress in the study of French. The consistent enthusiasm of Dr. Herring, new head of the French Depart- ment, was a big factor in the success of the club. Anna Maxwell President 040018 Kathryn Fertig VicefPrcsident Ellen Logan Secreiary o 4 Anna Lee Long Treasurer Ruth Dashiell Club Reporler The Home Economics Club used for this year's theme one that was established for all Maryland college clubs: Living Home Economics. Some of the activities were making money for club functions, fostering professional attitudes among home economics students, featuring lectures on interesting subjects, and preparing an exhibit for the national meeting. The Club is composed of students majoring in home economics. The mem' bership of the Club was greatly increased this year by a large enrollment of freshf man Home Ec'ers. The organization has been represented several times this year in the state meetings of the college group of Maryland Home Economics Clubs Association by the officers. One of the ofhcers, Marianna Long, attended the national meeting in Pittsburgh. The club was successful in achieving its objectives which are to train young women to be active and efhcient leaders in home and community life, to furnish an opportunity through organization for social and intellectual life, and to form a closer relationship among those in the Home Economics Department. The club owes much to its three advisors, Miss Stella Mather, Miss Daisy Smith, and Miss Helen Gray, for its successful year of activity. Ninety Ninelyfone FIRST SEMESTER James Shreeve President Lawrence Strow VicefPresidenl, Men Margaret Quarles VicefPrcsidenl, Women 74 Jane Gilchrist Secrelaryf Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER S Lawrence Strow Presizlcnl M Harry Lowery VicefPrcsiJenl, Men Margaret Quarles VicefPresidenf, Women S Jane Gilchrist Secretary' Treasurer Again this year, the William G. Baker Sunday School Class has been the leading Christian organization on the Hill. Throughout the year it has striven to realize its objective, Finding God on the Campus. The organization met every Sunday morning at 9:15 in Baker Chapel and conducted programs planned in triune meetings of the cabinets of the Sunday School, the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. By this concerted drive to attain the same objectives, the organizations accomplished more than they could have through individual efforts. The usual weekly procedure was for the Sunday School to present a topic in the Sunday morning worship service and have the Y's continue the discussion in their meetings the following Wednesday evening. The Sunday School drew its speakers largely from the Westminster Theof logical Seminary. However, the faculty and undergraduate students contributed to the programs in various ways. An excellent choir contributed to the effectiveness of the services and the members of the student body cooperated with the officers of the Class at all times to make the Sunday School successful in bringing home its message. ,, . ..Yi'g' U ag Top row, left to right: J. Schauer, R. Cummins, H. LeCompte. Bottom row, left to right: L.N1:reeny, J. Shreeve, R. Roderick, C. Wallace, J. Bowen, W. Beatty, . Linton. we Charles Wallace President Raymond Roderick VicefPresident M 6 H Joshua Bowen Secretary 0 U 0 ' William Beatty Treasurer The primary objective of the Y.M.C.A. is to promote a more Christian life among the men students on the Hill. Subordinate to that objective are the efforts of the Association to help provide clean recreation for the men, and to create in them Christian attitudes toward the problems of modern society. In order to assist in providing clean recreation for all men students, the Y has become a part of the Student Social Committee. lt has participated in intraf mural sports, and it has independently sponsored a social each month. In addition to these activities, each weekly meeting of the Y.M.C.A. is planned to be enter' taining as well as instructive. To create Christian attitudes toward problems of society has been the most important work of the association. So that it might be better guided in its efforts, the Y has become a chapter of the World's Student Christian Association. Annually the Y sends student delegations to several conferences sponsored by the W.S.C.A. In this way, the Y.M.C.A. has contact with Christian associations on other campuses and benefits from a knowledge of their progress. To further promote the Christian ideals of society, the Association has brought several interesting and well qualified speakers to the campus, outstanding among whom have been Dr. Warner, a missionary from Japang Dr. Overton, a psychologistg and Dr. Shad, a prominent leader in the Student Christian Movement. The climax of the Y's work this year was the adoption of its first constitution, by which the Association hopes to strengthen its organization. Nincly-Iwo Ninclyfllzrcc l Top row, left to right: B. Brown, N. Keyser. Second row, left to right: B. Scott, M. Robb, V. Karow, A. Coffren, M. Melvin, M. Yocum. First row, left to right: R. Keith, J. Cairncs, M. A. Brown, H. Armacost. Virginia Karow President Mary Robb ViccfPrcsidcnl Audrey CoHfren Secretary W 6 H Blanche Scott Treasurer . . . . The Y. W. C. A. stands for Christian friendship and fellowship among the women on the Hill. its annual program of activities began in the late summer when each freshman girl received a letter from her big sister. These big sisters were chosen by the Y from the junior and senior classes. The Y picnic during freshman week and a getfacquainted social, which served as the opening meeting of the organization, started the Y into full swing. The social program of the year also included a Kiddie Party for the freshmen, and a series of weekly dances, presented in collaboration with the Y. M. C. A. and the Student Governments. Among the devotional services, which one always remembers in connection with the is the beautiful candleflight service in Baker Chapel. At this time new members are received into the organization, and everyone joins in rededicating herself to the Christian ideals of the Association. The group cooperates with the other religious organizations in bringing outside speakers to the campus. The activities were not, however, limited to functions on the campus. Delef gates were sent to Eagles Mere, to the TrifState Conference, and to similar meetings on other college campuses. Top row, left to right: B. A. Fogelsanger, M. J. Fogelsanger, C. Pickett, M. Clemson, A. Williams, K. Souder, G. Stout. Bottorn row, left to right: N. Williams, L. Mead, D. Cohee, G. Heemann, A. Melvin. Everybody's business is nobody's business should, according to all tradition, apply to the organization that boasts no organization, The College Players: but does it? Did you enjoy Post Road, the Thanksgiving play of l938fl939? Who were the actors, the electricians, the costumers, the scenery managers, even the stagefhands? Who directed the highly successful Commencement play? Always the same answer-The College Players. You try to find the President, the Secretary, or the Treasurer in order to enroll and pay dues. You will find there ain't no sich animals. What is it then that holds these seniors together as no organization could hope to do? Why is it possible for the senior who assists in changing the scenery in one production to be the leading character in the next one? Their motto seems to be the strictly closedfshop motto, One for all, and all for onep their purpose, the development of allfround dramatic artists: and the result, satisfaction to both student and audience. Of course, there is always a power behind the throne, an invisible force. In this case, the power is Miss Esther Smith of the speech department. This force and the voluntary hard work of the Players have overcome all obstacles, and have made their productions the subject of favorable comment long after the presentations are a thing of the past. Ninelyffour Ninclyffivc Standing: Trader, Horan, Strow, Schaeffer, Bowen, Crosswhite. Sitting: Beyard, Barker, Stokes, Frey. FIRST SEMESTER Charles Trader President 74 Helen Frey Secretary Joshua Bowen Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER ' ' Catherine Barker President Kermit Beyard Secretary ew Leslie Stokes Treasurer The Chemist's Club during its second year of formal organization on the Hill continued in its endeavor to provide interesting and enlightening information on chemistry and its associated fields to all persons in the department. Actual membership, however, is limited to those students who have completed at least one year of college chemistry. Meetings are held bifweekly, the programs being varied as much as possible. The members of the faculty in the department acted in an advisory capacity to the Club. One meeting was devoted to the demonstration and discussion of the semi' micro method of qualitative analysis which was inaugurated into the college curriculum this year. ln conjunction with Professor Raver and the physics department, two movies entitled Liquid Air and 'tXfRays were presented at a meeting which was open to all interested students of the college. As a climax to a successful year, two of the students gave a demonstration of chemical magic which proved to be both interesting and enlightening. Mansh, Kompanek, Newton, Sherrard, Everett, Willard, Oleair. o Membership in Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary debating fraternity, is the final achievement of varsity debaters on the Hill. Those students who have proved their ability in forensics may become members of the Western Maryland chapter which was established in I93435 under the leadership of Dr. Wills and Coach Ruch. On April 28 and 29, the local chapter was host to the annual regional conf vention which was attended by representatives of approximately fifteen colleges. A debate tournament and an afterfdinner speaking contest were the highlights of the convention. In May the final meeting and banquet were held at which four new members were initiated and new ofF1cers elected. Those initiated were Helen Willard, Willard Everett, Alvin Newton, and Sidney Mansh. Other members of Tau Kappa Alpha are Veronica Kompanek, Frank Sherrard, and Joseph Oleair. Faculty members are Dr. George S. Wills and Professor John D. Makosky. Because of a relatively inexperienced squad, a smaller schedule was pursued this year than last. The most extensive trip of the season was taken by Alvin Newton and Frank Sherrard. This trip included debates with Lebanon Valley College, Susquehanna University, Juniata College, and Bucknell University, and ended with the Debaters' Convention at Pennsylvania State College, on March l7 and l8, , J. Oleair, F. Sherrard, V. Kompanek. Ninety-six Nincly-seven 1, li ...he-Q. we W gle' H 746 Emu The College Choir's year of regular rehearsing and faithful attendance at Sunday chapel services was spiced with a number of successful concerts and radio broadcasts and topped off with a glorious and exciting trip to Newark and the World's Fair. The choir of fortyfone voices under the direction of Professor de Long gave programs in the series of college radio broadcasts at the Thanksgiving and Christ' mas seasons and in the spring. The group gave its regular concerts on the campus at Christmas and on Baccalaureate Sunday, and on April 23 sang at the Maryland Casualty Auditorium in Baltimore. Singing secular numbers for the first time for its spring concerts, the Choir added such songs as Brahms' Trysting Place and Tschaikowsky's The Sparrow to Eli, Eli and its other religious numbers. In May came the most challenging undertaking in the history of the Choir. The group gave a concert at the First MP. Church in Newark, and then visited and sang at the World's Fair in New York. - -fm: -N - 'f r vf '- -. v N ' Y A'i'l '- --'--'- 1411-,'i.D7. X1g::2L :':r3:4Z.:1', f::.QLf'J.'-sA.l2-3--'as7 '7 l ,. . l Y ' ' ' -4--Q--. . .. 4, i - 1 - m.xi5.--- J eu 'Qzeeew The Women's Cvlee Club, under the direction of Professor de Long, has gained for itself in the past three years a place of prominence on the campus through its enthusiastic membership and delightful annual chapel programs. Open without restriction this year to all who wished to join, the membership of the Glee Club became larger than ever before. Almost sixtyffive members gathered each week for the hour of folk songs and opera choruses. The Glee Club gave its annual chapel concert on March 20 and repeated it on the following day for the regular Tuesday broadcast. '7!1a0 Under the direction of Professor Philip Royer, the College Orchestra carried on one of the most extensive and successful programs since its organizai ion. On January l6, at the Monday assembly, the Orchestra was conducted through an entire program by members of the conducting class. The following day, the same program was presented over station WFMD. Later in the year the orchestra furnished the accompaniment to a concertized version of the opera Martha for the Eisteddford Music Festival. At the Annual Spring Concert on May 4, the Orchestra played the Cariolian Overture and the Second Symphony by Beethoven in its entirety. 0 0 ' 0ne of the most important func- tions of the modern college is to develop the social instincts in the students during the plastic years of youth. Spontaneous and enthusiastic participation in the fraternities and sororities on the Hill make this one of the college9s most pleasant tasks. These organizations provide social contacts, encourage scholarship, and promote athletic competition not otherwise available. FIRST SEMESTER HARWARD - SMITH faded-Soaamliq The presence of sororities at Western Maryland is an indication of the conf scious eflfort to achieve a greater social wellfbeing among the women students. The lnterfSorority Council is made up of representatives from all the sororities, and attends to matters of mutual concern. Through cooperation, interchange of ideas, and common interests and activities, it has brought the sororities closer together. Teas, rush parties, and other social functions provide an excellent opportunity for making lasting friendships, and setting up higher academic and social standards. In the spring, the Council sponsored the annual faculty tea in McDaniel Hall Lounge. This brought faculty and sorority members into closer social contact. The PanfHellenic Dance in May was held under the joint sponsorship of the lnterfSorority and lnterfFraternity Councils. Winifred Harward President Dorothy Brown VicefPrcszdenf Elizabeth Crisp Secretary SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Smith President Elizabeth Shunk Viceflnreszdent Elizabeth Crisp Secrelary Yocum Stevenson Roder Myers Heemann McKenney Helm Shunk Crisp Kai-ow Bradburn Brown One hundred Oleair Hansen Edmond Dooley Sherman Walters Br son Bender Mowbra Kl y y are Burtis Barkdoll Beyard Galbreath Catington o 0 T The lnterfFraternity Council has continued the promotion of the high ideals for which the body was founded in 1932. Securance of amicable relations among the fraternities, development of leadership, recognition of high scholarship, pursuance of the aims of a liberal arts college are actively and successfully enf couraged. Intramural awards of athletic, scholarship, and sportsmanship cups, super' vision of rushing and pledging, sponsorship of the Panfl'lellenic dance, and other varied activities are concrete proofs of a progressive, highly active and able organization. Such an organization is made possible by the active support and hearty cooperation of the four fraternities on the Hill. FIRST SEMESTER Alexander Ransone President Robert Sherman VicefPrcsident Hyde Dooley Secrelary John Barkdoll Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Alexander Ransone Presidenl Robert Sherman VicefPresident William Klare Secrelary John Barkdoll Treasurer RANSONE One hundred one Sl-IUNK STEVENSON ' rqhfza Ma FIRST SEMESTER Anna Stevenson President Miss ADD1E BELLE ROBB Elizabeth Shunk ViccfPresidcni Sponso' Virginia Wooden Sccrclary Jean Lynn Scott Treasurer Norma Nicodemus Chaplain Mary Clemson SergeanlfaifArms SECOND SEMESTER Elizabeth Shunk President Olive Roder Vice-Presidcnl Norma Nicodemus Secretary Jane Cowperthwaite Treasurer Betty Armstrong Chaplain Ruth Greenfield Sergeanlfalfflrms Beginning with the houseparty in Ocean City, the Phi Alpha Mu social season was initiated in a gay whirl that reflected the spirit of friendship and loyalty for which the club has always stood. Memories of G. B. Shaw's Pygmalion so excellently intrepreted by the Vagabond Players and the afterftheatre supper party at the Belvedere with Francis' special attention and the orchestra's rendition of College Ties in honor of the sorority . . . Miss Robb's clever characterization of the Sainted Nick to which the members looked forward as the prefChristmas highlight . . . the feed after the holidays with the exchange of gossipy news . . . interesting conversation with the rushees at the tea in February . . . presents galore and the return of interested alumnae as well as a delicious dinner at the KarafBel, making the best birthday party a club could ever have . . . getting the views of the faculty at the faculty tea . . . the success of the Panfl lell Dance making the Phi Alph's glad of their part in the soft lights and sweet music . . . good feed on the Hobo Hitch following a wild scramble after peanuts . . . tears and the cup ceremony at the senior farewell banquet bringing the realization of the year's end . . . are vivid pictures to every Phi Alph, recalled with evident pleasure. And thus, we work and play, ever standing faithful together and loyal apart- we follow the light of fellowship . One hundred lwo 23, GREENFIELDV SHUNK cl.EMsoN CRAIG NITZEL scoTT RODER COWPERTHWAIT NICODEMUS STEVENSON ASBURY DEXTER ARMSTRONG RUDOLPH SHANK TOOMEY WOODEN ADAMS BRADBURN BROWN One hundred llzrcc l 5 Ne' V- .. a it it ,Mamet -. . W- i i-5 ' , . , .T if- f Q5 ' 1. I-IARWARD SMITH 7a,u winirfai Ha-ward President MISS EZZZ',E5,SM1TH Virginia Karow ViccePresidcnt Dorothy Vroome Secretary Jeanne Lang Treasurer Mary Jane Honemann Alumnae Secretary Letitia Bogan Sergeanteatfflrms SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Smith President Mary Jane Honemann VicefPresident Marjorie McKenney Secretary Letitia Bogan Treasurer Jean Cairnes Alumnae Secretary Ellene Edmonds Sergeanteal-Arms Founded in l922, Sigma Sigma Tau was organized on the highest ideals of womanhood and has sought to promote school spirit and good fellowship. The fall rushing season opened with the annual football rush party-chartered bus, huge yellow chrysanthemums, and an exciting game with the University of Maryland at the Baltimore Stadium. After the game there was a grand get' together of alumnae members and active members and their guests. The day ended with a delicious dinner and the bus-ride back to the Hill. Homecoming day brought many alumnae back-to refreshments and lively chatter in the club room. Next came initiation with its usual excitement and a hearty welcome to the new sisters. Of course Christmas wouldn't be complete without a party in the club room, with a tree and gifts for everyone. Then came the new year . . . informal suppers . . . club elections . . . ofhcers' banquet . . . winter rushing, with a tree in McDaniel Lounge. After spring vacation there came the birthday party . . . outdoor suppers . . . and the spring rush party-the Wonderball Hike, with a treasure hunt, delightful supper and lots of fun. Then, all too soon, came'June . . . senior dinner . . . approaching graduation . . . memories . . . an even fuller realization of sisterhood and all that it has meant. One hundred four ZIP COLLINSON COE HONEMANN BOGAN LOGAN YOCUM VOLLMER M. BROWN HARWARD SCOTT FITZGERALD M. E. CREAGER E. VROOME C. CREAGER J. WIGLEY REESE D. VROOME EDMOND DILLAWAY CAIRNES C. SMITH JOCKEL B. BROWN V. WIGLEY KAROW McKENNEY D. SMITH LANG HEEMAN DYGERT One hundrezljfvc QA CRISP fbelfa Sigma Kappa Since the founding of Delta Sigma Kappa in l923, its members have been united in a feeling of friendship and loyalty toward one another. The Delts are bound together by common interest and common ideals. They strive toward the promotion of good fellowship and good scholarship on the Hill and contribute to the social and extra-curricular activities on the campus. These aims mean fun and work-plenty of both. This year when they ref turned to the Hill, rushing, bidding, and initiation followed each other in quick succession. A successful fall season inaugurated by the theater party in Baltimore, and climaxed by a Christmas party, in which twelve baby Delts received bracelets, rewarded all their efforts. Happy memories of this year will always linger with the Delts-after Christe mas 5 feeds in the club room, birthday party, teas for the freshmen, intersorority dance, movie party for the baby Delts-after spring vacation: more serious thoughts, intersorority tea for the faculty, senior farewell dinner, graduation, parting. Serious thoughts, yes, but happy ones too. Serious because of friends departingg happy, in the joy of sisterhood and in the knowledge that the Delt spirit will grow, living always in the hearts of each of them who, on the Hill, has loved and worked for Delta Sigma Kappa. One hundred six Elizabeth Crisp President Georgia Price Vice President Helen Frey Secretary Veronica Kompanek Treasurer Kay Fertig Alumnae Secrelary Ellen Shipley Chaplain 235 KALAR HASTINGS PRICE LANKFORD E. JAMESON L. JAMESON FREY CRISP TROTT HUTCHINS PRESCOTT SOU DER HELM MYERS SHIPLEY LUBKING MATHIAS KUHNS MELVIN KOMPANEK SCOTT COFFREN SMITH FERTIG One hundred' seven EDMOND BRYSON fbelia Pa ALFJW William Bryson Presidenl Emil Edmond VicefPresident TRYON ILIIAEZFEPHERD Malcolm Kullmar Secretary Ho,,o,aQy Membe, Samuel Galbreath Treasurer Charles Wallace Chaplain William McWilliams Sergeanffalfflrms SECOND SEMESTER Emil Edmond President Charles Cole ViccfPresident Malcolm Kullmar Secretary Samuel Galbreath Treasurer Harper LeCompte Chaplain William Robinson Scrgeanffatfflrms Each of the fifteen years of the history of Delta Pi Alpha has brought some definite indication of progress, and in this respect 193839 was not found lacking. The fraternity began one of the most successful years since its founding in 1925 by winning the coveted intramural touchffootball championshipg presented one of the most surprising and novel fraternity smokers ever given on the Hillg added some of the finest freshmen of the class to its rolls of membership: held an unusually successful midfseason dance 1 and closed the year with the annual club banquet at which a copy of the initial volume of the Delta Pi Alpha, the fraternity's year' book, was presented to each member. During the year, the fraternity continued its enthusiastic participation in intramural sports and extrafcurricular activities with the result of closer relationf ship among its members and creditable standing in the intramural records. It likewise m-aintainecl commendable standards of scholarship as evidenced by the continued possession of the lnterfEraternity Scholarship Cup given to the fraternity maintaining the highest scholarship record. Though the fraternity lost a group of fine members through graduation this year, its new members are of such a caliber that Delta Pi Alpha can be assured through them and under the guiding and steadying hand of their sponsor, Major Tryon M. Shepherd, of making continued progress and a generous contribution to Western Maryland. One hundred cighl One hundred nine BARKDOLL MYERS EDMOND HONEMAN TOMICHEK McWlLLIAMS BIASI MADDOX VENZKE KULLMAR WALLACE SHREEVE TOMLINSON ROBINSON PRENTISS LINTON BOWEN GARRISON PIRIE WI LDEY PETRUCCI COLE GALBREATH STROPP .1 Pa ,Gym Alpha Alexander Ransone President S- S- Mllgg-TITGHLIN Philip Lanasa ViccfPresidcnf Honorary Me b Charles Trader Corresponding Secretary James Stoner Recording Secretary Allison Ford Treasurer Steven Radatovitch Sergeanlfalfflrms ln November, l923, a group of students on the Hill formed the Black and White Club. In December, l939, the active chapter gathered with the Alumni Chapter to commemorate their fifteenth anniversary with a banquet at Hotel Charles Carroll and a dance in McDaniel Lounge. The old boys told stories of the long but successful fight to gain first fraternal recognition by the college, of the invaluable efforts of Dr. Wills in the early stages of growth, of the difficulties of putting out the first school newspaper, and of the unfortunate circumstances underlying the establishment of the Lynn Gruber Memorial Medal. But all this is water over the mill. This year has been as active as any Club has ever had. The annual smoker, the annual fraternity dance, the already mentioned fifteenth anniversary reunion, the winning of the lnterfFraternity Scholarship Cup, the active participation in all intramural sports, the annual fraternity banquet-these will remain indelibly stamped in the minds of the twelve outgoing seniors. And yet amid all these accomplishments, the club cannot but express a sorrowful note at the loss of its sponsor, Major Severne S. McLaughlin, whose work removes him from the college in June. One hundred len 23? VINCENT POLHAUS L. ELLIOT BOWEN LANASA BUCHMAN CARNOCHAN RADATOVITCH F, ELLIOT ELDER BRUST STONER KINDLEY TRADER BECK MYERS FORD BRENGLE STOKES WALTERS BENDER ROUSE HOOD J. ELLIOT One hundred eleven ,azpfm Q vm Robert Sherman Presialenl PROFESSOR Robert Brooks ViccfPresia7cnf ZE:g:,yBjw?E::, Jay Mowbray Secrclary Carroll Cook Treasurer Donald Humphries Chaplain Edward Peters SergcanlfalfArms On February 27, l924, twelve Western Maryland students, drawn together by common interests and friendships, established a secret organization to foster the ideals of brotherhood, intellectual and moral integrity, unity of social purpose, and development of physical abilities. They met over a store in downtown Westminster, for such organizations were not approved by the college administration. They named their group the Bachelors' Club, formulated a ritual, and adopted a constitution. ln the spring, the Bachelors decided to inform the college of their existence and they were soon recognized by the authorities. Although the membership, the meeting place, and the name have changed, the purpose and aims of those charter members have remained the same. This year, fifteen years later, the Club honored those twelve charter members and celef brated the material and intangible growth of the Alpha Gamma Tau fraternity by holding an anniversary banquet in conjunction with its sister sorority, Delta Sigma Kappa. ln this, the fifteenth anniversary year, the Bachelors have enjoyed one of the most successful years in their history. Voting in twentyfone new members the fraternity revised and elaborated its ritual, redecorated its club room, and took a leading part in intraffraternity competition. The club looks forward to the coming years, confident that the Bachelors will continue striving to exemplify all that is highest in college life. One hundred lwclvc 23, DRUGASH LYTTON LEWIS SMITH MOWBRAY LOWERY HUMPHRIES COOK TRIESLER E. THOMAS ECKERS BEANE BROOKS HAHN C. THOMAS APPLEGARTH HAUFF ELIAS WINDSOR BRADLEY SHERMAN BEYARD LEATHERMAN MYERS One hundred thirteen HANSEN DOOLEY Baia Ghz DR. TI-IEO. M. WHITFIELD Hyde Dooley President Honorary Member Joseph Oleair ViccfPresideni William Klare Sccrclary Frank Shipley Treasurer Charles Fitzgerald Chaplain Paul Burtis Scrgeanlfatfflrms SECOND SEMESTER Harold Hansen President William Klare VicefPrcsidenl Joseph Oleair Secretary Frank Shipley Treasurer Charles Horan Chaplain Hyde Dooley Sergcanlfalfflrms Closing its sixteenth year of activity, Gamma Beta Chi Fraternity has again endeavoured to fill its place on the campus. ln the sponsorship of its social functions, its athletic teams, its work on the InterfFraternity Council, and in activities within the fraternity, it has attempted to promote closer relationship between the fraternity and the rest of the college. With this work, the fraternity has attempted to send out representatives of the school who have developed the many excellent character traits that fellowship in a fraternity affords. Although its own athletic teams were not the best of the four fraternity teams, many Gamma Bets were playing on the varsity teams. lts members were found in all of the organizations of the campus, many in leading positions. Gamma Beta Chi can well be proud of its record during l938. One hundred fourteen 23, DENNIS NORRIS MATHER DUDLEY EARHART FITZGERALD OLEAIR DICKSON GILBERT DAVIES DAY PODLICH WEANT SONES KLARE BURTIS HILL SHIPLEY WARNER BANKS NEWTON HOLLJES C. BAKER R. BAKER ECKENRODE CATI NGTON FOY BECHTEL C. THOMAS WILEY One hundred fflecn Ailene Williams Norma Keyser Dorothy Cohee Dorothy l-larmon AILENE WILLIAMS Presiden t y. Q. e. Mystery shrouds the mere mention of the oldest club on the Hill. Midnight of November ll served as a fitting termination to the annual initiation of new members. Those who were initiated will probably never forget it. Nor will the friendships begun with the rush party on November 2 and clinched by the initiations on November ll be soon forgotten. The night before Christmas vacation a party was held in Blanche Ward Lounge where gifts where exchanged and refreshments were served. Early in March the Club returned from a movie party to hold a buffet supper in the Y room. Later the same month it entertained at a reunion of former members who reminisced over J.G.C.'s younger days. The Club's farewell function was a moviefdinner party to Baltimore at which the new officers were announced. Beginning with a revision of the constitution in February, the Club made several innovations which included the institution of a scrapbook, the beginning of alseries of roundfrobin letters to old members, and the election of a secretary. The Club further succeeded in issuing the first official club bulletin. J.Cv.C. Seniors leave the Hill feeling that through its reorganization the Club has become stronger and its members more firmly bound. President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain One hundred sixteen 23: YOHN TIMMONS HARMAN A. WILLIAMS FOLTZ CLINE REINDOLLAR HONEMANN BERWAGER KEYSER STOUT GILCHRIST LONG PAYNE E. ZENTZ PICKETT GAITHER LANG COHEE E. WILLIAMS WEAVER R. ZENTZ BLESSING MAXWELL JEFFERSON FERTIG LIPPY WEISHAAR McLUCKIE WHITE ne hundred sevcnlacn as C- -'wi fi wma. Standing: M. Hendrickson, L. allyixrs, Mowbray, Frey, Bowen, Strow, Quarles, Scott, D. Hendrickson, n . . yers. Sitting: Gompf, Zentz, Dunty, Wheeler, Breedon, Long, Keyser. Jay Mowbray President Ulelen Frliy VicefPrcsidenl irginia A arow Sccrelary l.uMar Myers Historian On January l6, 1932, the professors and outstanding students ofthe Biology Department of Western Maryland College met and organized the local chapter, Alpha Mu, of Beta Beta Beta. TrifBeta is a national honorary society for students of the biological sciences. It encourages scholarly attainment by reserving its membership for those who achieve superior academic records and indicate aptitudes and interests in biology. The organization has a threeffold program-stimulation of sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledge, and promotion of biological research. This chapter has now earned an important position on the campus. lt conf tinues to successfully accomplish its threeffold purpose. Every Thursday afterf noon the members gather in the biology laboratory to drink tea, munch cakes, and discuss some interesting biological subject. Activities of the organization are varied by initiation proceedings, monthly talks by distinguished lecturers, group meetings with representatives from other chapters, and social events. This year a delightful Christmas party was held in McDaniel Hall lounge with Professor Bennighoff, as Santa, bringing presents for all. The year was pleasantly ended by the annual outing at Cascade Lake with its swimming, boating, picnic supper, and election of officers. One hundred ezghleen 1 Y l ' I L l 7 l l 1 Back row: Sherrard, Barker, Kompanek, Ransone, Field, Schaeffer, Klier, Armacost, Beyard, Smith. Front row: Lyons, Frey, Foltz, Heeman, Stevenson, Lang, Fitzgerald, Weaver. gwendolyn Heemann President athryn Foltz Secretary N Anna Stevenson Treasurer e The Argonauts, honor society of Western Maryland College, was formed in l935 under the leadership of Dr. Lloyd M. Bertholf. Taking its name, The Argonauts, from the name of Jason's crew which sailed in the Argos in search of the Golden Fleece, the society symbolizes in its name and insignia the quest of scholars searching for the Golden Fleece of knowledge. ' According to the constitution, the society has a threeffold purpose: to prof mote sound scholarship on the Hill, to recognize those who attain high scholastic standing, and to provide opportunities for fellowship among scholars of the various departments. The Argonauts have entered upon a new policy this year. At the first meeting of the college year l938f l 939, it was decided that the society would meet four times yearly. The first meeting involved business matters, organization, and election of candidates eligible for membership. New members were formally welcomed at the winter meeting, at which Dr. Bertholf spoke to the society on The Past, Present, and Future of the Argonautsf' At the third meeting, Dr. Broadus Mitchell, professor of economics at Hopkins, spoke. The culminating event of the year was the banquet in May when the students who, by faculty action, were to be graduated cum laude or summa cum laude were initiated into fellowship in the society. One hundred nineteen B00 FUUR 3 . AT the present time when subsidization of athletics seems to he the accepted action, Western Maryland is gradually turning its emphasis from intercollegiate contests with larger schools, to contests with schools of similar size and to increased intramural activity. In this Way, athletics will again become a force operating for the best physical development of all the students rather than a money - making opportunity for the school. -., ir ll0l+'lfA FIELD mining, 4 f N' ,gi X i,vgg,sfg,,fgef wm c Top row. left to right: Mgr. Honeman, C h F r son Adolph Walters Asst. sac e gu , , , McPike, Stropp. Asst. Coach C. Rine- heimer, Mgr. Rouse, Coach Havens. Middle row, left to right: Sherman, E Rineheimer, Smith, Jones, Holljes, Sturm Knepp, Elder, Impeciato, Bills. Bottom row, left to right: Bender, Dru- gash, Lytton, Radatovitch, Lanasa. Capt. Peters, Lesinski, Dickson, Hansen, Tomi Chek, Thomas. 1 Captain Peters Asst. Coach Ferguson Coach Havens When the 1938 edition of Western Maryland's Green Terrors trotted out upon the gridiron for the first time in September, Coach Havens could count only 25 men. Fourteen seniors, four juniors, and seven sophomores were all that was left of what in the spring had promised to be a strong and versatile squad. Gone were McQuillen, Koegle, Horner, and Westerville, men who had been counted upon as the nucleus of this year's team, but who had run afoul of scholastic ineligibility rules and were dropped by the wayside. But, in the face of these reverses, the depleted, yet spirited, little group set to work with a single idea in mind- to build a football team that might be out-weighed, outfmanned, and outfexperienced, but would not be outffought. And it wasn't long before it became evident that Western Maryland was to have just such a team, for a formidable and veteran line materialized, in spite of the earlyf season gloom. The big question mark was the backfield, but sophomore stars began to twinkle and the Green and Gold horizon took on a brighter aspect. As the squad was too small to scrimmage among themselves, a practice game was arranged with Gettysburg College. On the return trip broad grins were noticed spread over the faces of the coaching staff. Stropp, Radatovich, Fagan, Peters, Hansen, Lytton, and Lesinski had demonstrated that they formed a line which was to become the best in the state, and the backfield of Drugash, Thomas, Knepp, and McPike also proved itself capable. Elder, Holljes, Bills, lmpeciato, and Sturm carved out firstfstring reserve berths for themselves as a result of their showing. Fired with greater spirit and feeling conhdent that it had the stuff to make good, the squad prepared to take on Cortland Teachers' College of New York, on Hoffa Field, in the first game of the '38' season. The Red Dragons had lost but three games in four years and it seemed that they would add to this enviable record as they scored a touchdown in the first quarter and took a 7fO lead. Undaunted, the Big Green began to roll and in seven plays the ball was resting on the Cortland 8fyard line. From this point Drugash shot a pass to Knepp over the goal line. Hansen kicked the point to tie the score. ln the second half the Havensmen took complete charge of the ball game. After several Terror gains, climaxed by Knepp's 25fyard run, Kenny Bills bucked over to add a second score. A steady Terror drive downheld with lVlcPike scoring climaxed the 2lf7 victory. HomefComing Day, October 8, saw exfTerror George Ekaitis bringing his Washington College squad to Westminster to renew a feud One lzundrcd lwenlyfthree 'l W wmc ,,muaiug,,l Nfl' fl! :. 45 ' 735 I NX WI wma Illllum h Inu .ll , . --- .sy ef. 'W V 24: 13 14 JE!! '-1 ::if.- ai mf - k 'J it in K. rl ' -ii' M' i :ss 541-1 Q' 5 Fd discontinued in 1926. The Terrors settled down to serious business right from the Hrst whistle and within three minutes the score-board read Western Maryland 7fWashington College O. A second score came in the next period when Elder passed to Bills over the goal line. Although the Terrors seemed to gain at will, frequent substitutions kept the score down and made the game a listless affair. The contest ended with the Green and Gold on the long end of a l3f0 score. The first major opposition for the Terrors came on October l3, when they rolled into the Baltimore Stadium to meet Maryland for the twentyf sixth renewal of a traditionfstudded occasion. Primed and eager for the battle, the Green and Gold forces started to work with gusto in the initial period. A powerful touchdown drive was finally stopped by Maryland, but the Terror defense stopped the Terps' counterfattack dead by scoring a safety. When the second half got under way, the Terrors started a terrific drive, mixing passes with a powerful running attack, which Knepp climaxed by scooting over left tackle for the score. ln this period Joe Fagan was hurt and ended his career as a Green Terror. Maryland's Hrst score came as a result ofa Weidinger pass to Mulley and a line plunge. Sparked by this touchdown and good reserve strength, the Terps piled into a gang of rapidly tiring Greenfshirted warriors and scored again in quick order. Lack of Western Maryland reserve strength and the passing arm of Charlie Weidinger were the factors that gave Maryland the l4f8 victory. Coach Havens was left with the task of finding someone to step into Joe Fagan's shoes as the game with Upsala loomed on the horizon. Game time saw Bob Sherman getting the nod and all that afternoon, and the rest of the season, he was a thorn in the side of the opposing backs. One hundred iwenlyffour Seven times he recovered fumbles and it was mainly his work in the line that turned this game into a wild and wooly seefsaw affair that had 2500 New Jersey fans sitting on the edge of their seats throughout the 60 minutes. Late in the initial quarter Mack McPike was shaken loose for a 5lfyard jaunt on a spinner through center. The other two Terror touchdowns came on passes from Joe Drugash to Bob Stropp and Frank Lesinski after the powerful Big Green running attack had pushed the ball into striking distance. Each team rolled up I3 first downs, but stellar line play and an alert hardftackling backfield combination enabled the Havensmen to stall the Viking offense before it could hit pay dirt. The final score was l9f0. Returning to the home gridiron for the last time in '38, the Terrors engaged Mt. St. Mary's College in what turned out to be a very onefsided contest. From the starting whistle, Western Maryland took command and the only thing that kept the score down was the fact that Coach Havens used every man he had available. The Green and Gold forces riddled the hapless Mount defenders for 296 yards and I6 first downs, while holding the opposition to 40 and 2 respectively. McPike, Knepp and Bills scored for the Terrors, the final count reading 2lf0. On November 5, the Western Maryland squad was in Manchester, New Hampshire, to meet undefeated St. Anselm's College and one of the greatest backs playing football. What they saw took their collective breaths away as they chased the twinkling feet of Captain Ray McLean on his dashes of 30, 80, and 97 yards. Although the Terrors outgained their rivals in first downs and yardage, the score at the end of the tilt read McLean 20, Western Maryland 7.0 Nemesis, in the form of eleven Greenfshirted football players from One hundred lwenlyffivc I Z' ll W wr-Ac Illlllllllllgh - 'ff I a?'u. '-1 X' Zvi, fffifef '. fr ,flnilqkf ' Li gf... .'f Q 'JIT as n I lllhl ff ll Ms WMC I ui pill' 1, EZ , bluff-Y . 3055 ' ff? it it .:::' Western Maryland College, met the powerful Demon Deacons of Wake Forest College in the Baltimore Stadium on November 12, and inscribed the biggest upset of the Maryland football season on record to the tune of 20,1 3. All season long reports of the amazing feats of the Deacs had been drifting up from the Southland and when the invaders came northf ward they were oddsfon favorites to overwhelm the Terrors. But the Terrors showed Baltimore how football upsets are scored by rising to supreme heights to send the North Carolinians home in defeat. The first Green and Gold score came in the second quarter when Mayberry tried to punt out of danger from the Wake Forest 6. Lesinski and Lytton broke through and blocked the kick, and Bob Stropp gobbled up the ball in the end zone for the touchdown. lt was in this period that Slug Hansen ended his grid career due to a severe leg injury. Several plays later the Deacons tied the score when Gallovitch dazzled the Terrors with a hip- weaving run of 62 yards. Wake Forest scored again when Trunzo blocked Elder's attempted kick out of danger from the Western Maryland Llfyard line and Pendergast fell on it to give Wake Forest their second touchdown. The half ended with the Terrors on the short end of a l3f6 score. ln the third quarter, after an exchange of punts, Lesinski recovered a Deacon fumble on their 20. The Green and Gold attack shifted into high gear and Drugash passed to Bills over the goal line for the counter. Tomichek kicked the extra point to tie the score. Lesinski and Stropp pulled their twin act again to set up the third Terror touchdown. Gallovitch attempted to punt from his own 30. Lesinski blocked it and Stropp recovered on the Deacon IS. A pass and two smashes gave the Terrors the ball game as Bills scored the third touchdown with Tomichek U One hundred lwenlyfsix again booting the extra point. Stiff defensive play throughout the re- mainder of the game gave a 20113 upset to Western Maryland. Fourteen Terror seniors said farewell to the gridiron on Thanksgiving under a blanket of snow as they battled St. Vincent's College to an uneventful Of0 tie. A strong wind sweeping across a field kneefdeep with snow prevented an offensive thrust by either team. Kenny Bills thrilled the spectators with the longest run of the day-8 yards. With the St. Vincent debacle, the l938 season ended. From the prefseason gloom the Green and Gold had risen to heights of brilliance. Five victories, two defeats, and one scoreless deadlock was a record worthy of praise. The All-Maryland selections found the Terrors well represented. Radatovitch, Lesinski, Stropp, Hansen, Peters, Lytton, Knepp, and Dickson made the first teams picked by various Baltimore sport writers, whereas Drugash, McPike, and Bills made the seconditeams. As a whole, the Terrors had more men on the AllfMarylands than any other school in the state. Since Western Maryland had the best grid record in the state, despite the loss to the University of Maryland, they were conceded to be the finest and most powerful eleven in Maryland. ALL MARYLAND DICKSON PETERS KNEPP LESINSKI LYTTON HANSEN RADATOVITCH STROPP One hundred lwcnlyfseven Back row, CO-CAPTAINS WALLACE AND BARKDOLL A formidable soccer machine that swept through the ranks of i opponents to win the state championship last year was riddled by gradi ation and the loss of its coach. Hal Wright, the new coach, was face with the task of rebuilding almost the entire team. Cofcaptains Charle Wallace and John Barkdoll, Russell Smith, Sam Galbreath, and Joh Tomlinson were the only regulars to return. Filling in the numerow. gaps with new freshman and sophomore talent, Coach Wright turne out a squad that performed creditably, winning five, losing eight, an tying one. The new material forecasts, however, capable soccer tearr for several years to come. After one day of practice, the Terrors met the powerful Towso Teachers aggregation and dropped a 3f0 decision. Towson later sum ceeded Western Maryland as state champions. Executing an abrup aboutfface from their firstfgame performance, the Terrors stormed tl Salisbury Teachers' goal and copped a 5fl win, left to right: Mgr. Garrison, Dooley, Galbreath, Smith, Parks, Hahn, Bradley, Myers, Mgr. Ford, Coach Wright. . Middle row, left to right: Shockley, Lewis, Windsor, Barkdoll, Wallace, Robinson, Elias, Tomlinson. Bottom row, left to righ t: Linton, Tarbutton, LcCompt, Kable, Day, Applegarth, Eckers. One hundred lwenlyfeighl Franklin and Marshall College was the first opponent met away from home. The Wrightmen opened with a bang, scored all of their goals in the first period, and were content to play defensively for the remainder of the game, winning 312. - A bruised and tired Green and Gold team took the field the next day against Penn State, one of the finest teams in the country, and went down fighting beneath the powerful State attack, l2f0. As was characteristic of their irregular playing, the Terrors reverted back to their better form and swamped a hapless Blue Ridge outnt, 6fO. Charlie Wallace split the uprights four times to take the game's individual scoring honors. On their second invasion into Pennsylvania, the Green Terrors tackled Dickinson and Bucknell. Against the former, the Wrightmen held a 512 lead going into the final quarter with Wallace, Lewis, and Tomlinson doing the scoring. Then the Red Devils rallied desperately and chalked up three tallies to eke out a tie. The Bucknell Bisons took advantage of the lack of Terror scoring punch and rang up a 4f0 victory over a team which was crippled as the result of injuries sustained in the Dickinson game. Gettysburg College invaded the local pitch and traveled homeward that evening mourning a 43 loss. This game was the Terror's last taste -of victory for some time. Games were dropped to West Chester Teachers, 5105 Army, 3115 Hopkins, 453 and Frostburg State Teachers, 4f2. Three days after the Frostburg defeat, the Terrors met their arch' rival, the University of Maryland, on Hoffa Field. Cofcaptains Charlie Wallace and Buck Barkdoll played one of the best games in their soccer q-BFCCFS to lead a fighting Terror team to a 312 victory over the Terps. his victory gave the Terrors a .500 percentage in the state league, lwnning three and losing three, The final game of the season was lost to heaton College, of Illinois, by a 5f2 decision. Only three men of the '38 season will be lost through graduation. 'They are Wallace, Barkdoll, and Dooley. Cofcaptain Charlie Wallace, 'termed by Johnny Neun as the outstanding collegiate soccer player in he State, has been a standout on the forward wall for four years and was the main threat of the Terror scoring thrusts this year. Cofcaptain ohn Barkdoll has also been on the squad for four years and was one of he best backs ever seen on the Green and Gold pitch. Goalie Dooley lled in one of the most important spots on the team and did remarkably ell for his Hrst full year at that post. Although these men will be missed, the prospects for next year are bright. -D KL i . . One hundred' lwcnlyfninc 7' W wfvic iz iw gaming CAPTAIN BENDER The Green Terror boxing team lacked ability to meet the high calibre of opposition on the l939 schedule. Only one man, Captain William Bender, had much previous experience in the ring. Bud Ricker, making his debut as a collegiate boxer, was the out' standing performer on the team. ln Five fights, Ricker won three, one, and received one draw. The best dual meet of the season was easily the first one at State. The Terrors lost but the majority of the bouts were close gained a draw with the Penn State captain, Hanna, and Dave won his first intercollegiate bout by a technical knockout. The soldiers at West Point, intercollegiate champions in l938 I939, had little difficulty beating the Terrors, 7fl. Ricker won Back row, left to righ t: Mgr, Tate, Adolph, Olcair, Vincent, Mgr. Walters. . Front row, left to right: Calhoun, Lambert, Ricker, Capt, Bender, Rouse, Beck, Pctruccx. One hundred lhirly ght by a technical knockout. The captain of the Army team, lan ull, won a close decision over Captain Bender. The sailors at Annapolis proved just as unaccomodating. The outs were spirited but the Navy fight was too much for Charlie avens' squad to handle. Joe Oleair returned to the ring for his only ght of the season and evened accounts with Midshipman Wallace, who ad won a decision two years before, by winning the fight with a com' ortable margin. Joe Rouse, Reds Bender, and Dave Calhoun lost, ut only by very close margins. The freshman ring team met the plebes on the afternoon of the varsity ght. Ricker continued his streak by winning his third fight of the year. everal freshmen showed promise, one of whom, Harry Baker, did xceedingly well. At New London, Connecticut, the Coast Guard Academy, the third ervice team to Hght Western Maryland, defeated the Terror Hghters, fl, Joe Rouse won by forfeit to give Western Maryland its only score. Bender, Calhoun, and Petrucci lost close decisions while Ricker lost his rst and only bout of the season to the academy's star l35 pound repref entative. The final dual meet of the year took place at Bucknell. Ricker won the Green and Gold's only point of the evening as he ended a highly uccessful season. The Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing Association of which Western Maryland is a member held their meet at Syracuse, New York on March l0fl l. Joe Rouse and Dave Calhoun represented Western Maryland. Rouse was eliminated in the first round, but Dave Calhoun came through with a third place in the I65 pound class. . Fourteen men took part in varsity competition this year. Of the fourteen, four seniors-Bender, Calhoun, Stonesifer, and Oleair-fought for the last time in Green and Gold colors. The remaining ten men will form the nucleus for next year's squad. Upon completion of the field house, more home meets will be scheduled -and to those ten men the student body will look for victory at home. l One hundred tlxirly-one IN W wmc nlnllh illmm 'lx :, 51151 1' .: E CAPTAIN TOMICHEK Although a veteran team represented Western Maryland on the basketball court this season, a serious lack of height kept Coach Bruce Ferguson's charges from compiling a better record than they did. As it was, the Terrors played mediocre ball at the beginning of the season, gained conhdence in their own abilities as the season progressed, and by the end of the schedule were a distinct dark horse contender capable of upsetting the league leaders. Only two men, Fred Coe and Hy Koegle, were lost from last year's squad. Replacements were secured for them by the addition of several of last year's freshmen to the varsity aggregation. lrv Biasi and Bob Coach Ferguson, Honeman, Biasi, Impeciato, Wallace, Stropp, Capt. Tomichek, Edmond, Drugash, Maddox, Bills, Mgr. Peters. One hundred Uzirly-Iwo taw, who entered the school in February, were newcomers who greatly iided the team in the campaign. The opener against Georgetown University found Don Honeman tnd Emil Edmond at forwards, tall Bob Stropp jumping center, and :he veteran combination of Captain John Tomichek and Joe Drugash it the guard positions. The best team in Georgetown history found the ,peedy Terrors no setfup and worked hard to garner a 4623 victory. Although short, the Green and Gold outfit proved themselves to be fast ind tricky ballfhandlers and kept the Hoyas going at full speed to win. As in past years, the Terrors played their best basketball against heir rivals in the Maryland Collegiate League. Although failing to -vin a game in outside competition, the local quintet copped four out of en games in League competition to hold fifth place in the final standings. The Western Maryland team showed that they could play superf basketball at times by defeating Hopkins and holding the champion 1 College Shoremen to a close overtime game in the two most tilts in years. ln the Hopkins fray, the Terrors trailed until the few seconds, when they tied the score with a foul shot, necessitating extra period. ln the overtime stanza, Drugash scored the winning goal with but thirty seconds left to play. A desperately fighting and Gold outfit matched the champion Shoremen on even terms the game and only lost in the overtime period as an over' crowd shrieked themselves hoarse in the Armory. Bob Stropp headed the individual scorers, closely followed by Tomi' At the close of the season Stropp and Tomichek were both on various honorary teams. Prospects for next year's team are bright. Although Tomichek, Edmond, Wallace, and Maddox will graduate, experienced layers will be ready to step into their respective places. Several varsity andidates will be coming up from Jack Lytton's freshman squad to elp fill the varsity vacancies. One hundred llzirlyfllirce ZW WI WMC. V nnnulh lllll' lil, ,ills K IJ. .J ,- 3? :. 5'-'ff ' ii: :i 1, Jig: ::':.z, Q 0 ,-455: CAPTAIN DRUG ASH found himself entering the 1939 season with a team that needed bolstering only a few places. The strongest mound squad in years returned to hurl a to twentyfgame schedule. A veteran inneld combination returned and the or replacements needed for the losses by graduation were a Hrst string catcher a c With only live lettermen lost from last year's diamond squad, Charlie Have u a couple of fast outfielders At the time of this writing, the pitching roster of Catington, Cook, Barkd Cole, and Smith looks to stack up well against any in the State. On the receivi end, Marbury Linton is the only holdover from last year. Bud Bricker, a fre: Back row, left to right: Coach Havens,fEvans, Tarbutton, Miller, Smith, Petrucci, Sumner, Co Bricker, Mgr. Rouse. Front row, left fo right: Barkdoll, Honeman, Ryan, Edmond, Capt, Drugash, Sturm, Linton, Bi! Stropp. Une hundred thirty-four man, is challenging Linton's position but Marbury has improved his game and has turned in an enviable batting record in the first few games. At the Hrst sack, Bob Stropp is holding down the position as usual with Max Kable to back him up if necessary. Across the diamond is Bill Sturm, sophomore third sacker, while Jack Ryan is at the shortstop position. Kenney Bills and Emil Edmond are alternating at second base with the former getting the nod because of his speed. However, several newcomers may break into the linefup before the season is over. ln the outheld, Captain Joe Drugash is holding down one position while the other two have been filled thus far by Don Honeman, fast sophomore, and Buck Barkdoll, senior pitcher, who was kept in the linefup because of the big stick that he wields in the cleanfup position in the batting order. Bad weather hampered early spring practice and cut down the opening game with Yale University to two and one half innings, When rain halted the contest, the Terrors were leading 45. Catington and Linton made up the opening battery. In the season's second game, Boston College lambasted Carroll Cook, who was given poor support, for twelve runs in seven innings, while the Green and Gold garnered three against one of New England's Hnest college teams. Western Maryland lost its next game to a powerful Penn State team, 211, behind the fourfhit pitching of Catington. The rapid progress that the locals are making is evident from the 22f2 defeat they pinned on Blue Ridge College. The pitching by Cook and Cole was excellent. The former struck out eleven batters in seven innings. Buck Barkdoll led the batters with four hits in five trips to the plate, two doubles and two singles. He was closely followed by Joe Drugash with three for five. The schedule still includes games with West Virginia, Navy, and Georgetown. Printing dates make it impossible to report the results of these games and those with the State teams, as the Terror nine aims for the Maryland Collegiate crown worn by Washington College. One hundred thirty-five In I 1, llllll in Ill 1 lf- -1 a- f. S , 1? e Q Sa WM cv anna CAPTAIN RANSONE Graduation cut a deep swath in the ranks of the Western Maryland netmen, leaving Coach Frank Hurt with the task of rebuilding a team capable of defending the state championship. The Terrors have been champions for two straight years, last year winning fourteen while only losing five to garner the gonfalon for the second straight season. Ex-Captains John Roscoe Elliot and Pershing Volkart, and Worthf ington Belt, stellar players who were the nucleus of the two Terror championship teams, have departed via the diploma route. The returning veterans are headed by Captain Alex Ransone and include Harold Solomon, Harold Bell Wright, and Wilbur Prentiss. Augmenting the holdovers are Ted Bowen, Sidney Waghelstein, and Trago Brust, all Bowen, Brust, Prentiss, Wright, Capt. Ransone, Coach Hurt, Waghelstein, Solomon, Anthony. One hundred lhirlyfsix having gained experience in working out with the squad last year. William Anthony and Gene Belt are the newcomers who have shown enough ability to warrant their positions on the squad. The tennis schedule calls for twentyfthree matches against opponents hailing from Catawba College of North Carolina to Colgate University of New York. The majority of the matches, however, are played with the regularly carded State teams. The feature of the season is a match with the strong Carnegie Tech outfit from Pittsburgh. The Terrors began the defense of their crown by handing St. John's a 7f2 lacing, losing only one singles match and one doubles match. Coach Hurt used this match as a test to discover if his new combinations would work. Ransone, Solomon, Wright, Prentiss, Bowen, and Anthony occupied the singles berths and Waghelstein was used in the doubles. The Green and Gold victory warned opponents that even though weak' ened by graduation losses, the Terror netmen would not be setfups for anyone. The St. John's match was played on the second day that the netmen had been outdoors, for unusually inclement weather conditions had forced the Hurtmen to practice in Yingling Gymnasium. The strongest team met by the Terrors during the tennis season was the powerful Swarthmore aggregation. The Garnet had been practising the whole winter on their indoor courts and were in fine shape when they met the Western Maryland outfit, who had only three days of play. Yet, the Green and Gold netmen lost only after a tough battle, showing that the potential strength of the Terror team must be reckoned with, The Shoremen of Washington College came to Westminster favored to defeat the locals. However, the match was tied up at three matches apiece when darkness put an end to the day's play. This season may well be used for the formation of a team to carry on for several years. Only Captain Ransone, Sid Waghelstein, and Trago Brust will be lost through graduation. I5 One hundred llzirlyfs even FN WI wmc nllllllluiulllirlu '- .:Z 7wck A short training period with a great deal of rain handicapped the Green and Gold trackmen from the start of the season. This fact was evident in the 82126 defeat of the locals by the Washington College track team. Although the times in the track events were comparatively slow, the Terror team could not take a single first. ' Klare was second in the mileg Robinson, third in the twoftwentyg Chase, third in the twofmile run: and not a local runner placed in a 53 second quarter. The large part of the Terror score was accounted for by Reds Bender and Frank Lesinski. The former won the pole vault, took second in the javelin and third in the broad jump for a total of nine points. The latter won the shot put and took third in both the discus and javelin for a total of seven points. There are more candidates on this year's track squad than on any since the sport was inaugurated several years ago. At the present writing, the team lacks training and experience but it should be able to produce a win before the season is over. The two remaining duel meets are with Catholic University and Johns Hopkins University. The lVlasonfDixon Conference Meet at Homewood Field, Baltimore, on May 20, will wind up the season. Back row, left to right: Mgr. Adolph, Thomas, Townsend, Bender, Lowery, Robinson, Fitzgerald Taylor, Rouse, Coach Ferguson. Front row, left to right: Holljes, Wildey, Chase, Capt. Klare, Banks, Bradley, Applegarth. One hundred lhxfly czglll Golf has made rapid strides at Western Maryland, said Mr. Art Janney of the Baltimore NewsfPost, and this year's schedule and work of the Terror golfers bore him out. A All of last year's team, including Paul Burtis, Joe Oleair, Bill Thomas, Bob Walters, and Neil Eckenrode, returned to school. ln addition Frank Lesinski, Ed Elder, and Ed Weant took part in the matches as alternates. Entering into their third year of intercollegiate competition, the golfers were busy from the first week' in April until the close of school. The schedule of eighteen dual matches and two tournaments had such names as Boston University, Navy, Haverford, Dickinson, and the State schools on it. Nine of these matches were played on the home course, while the team went to Philadelphia, Annapolis, Baltimore, and Washington for its matches away. Early in the year at the suggestion of Paul Burtis, Terror captain, Western Maryland, Loyola, University of Baltimore, University of Maryland, and George Washington University representatives met in Baltimore and established the Maryland lntercollegiate Golf Association. Home and home matches between all Eve teams were scheduled and the leader of the league was presented a cup at the end of the season. Catholic University was taken into the Association at the end of the year and a new organization was drawn up for next year. Western Maryland held its annual lntercollegiate Invitation Tournament this year on May 6. This year teams from eight colleges competed in the allfday affair on May 12 and I3. The locals entered the Maryland State Golf Assof ciations' lntercollegiate Tournament, where golfers came from all over the State to determine team and individual championships. Captain Burtis, Walters, Oleait, Thomas, Eckenrode. One hundred lllirlyfnine HUGH BARNETT SPIER I lt has been the job of the physical education department to provide fa' cilities and organize competition for those men who do not participate in the so-called varsity sports. This year under the guidance of Professor Hugh Barnett Speir and Intramural Manager James Shreeve, the intramural activities on the Hill have been carried on with unusual success. The silver loving cup which is awarded annually to the organization compiling the most points in the fraf ternity, class, and independent leagues has aroused special interest this year for it seems destined to become the perf manent property of either the Alpha Gamma Tau Fraternity or the Delta P1 Alpha Fraternity, each of whom have won two legs on it. A sportsmanship cup is also annually awarded to that organization which displays best those principals for which the cup stands. This year the Preachers lost no time in taking the lead towards permanent possession of the athletic cup by easily winning the school touch-football chamf TOUCH-FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Delta Pi Alpha A One hundred forly nu im 1 71 'lull' ' xg. : 5' fl :Q ' wmc VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS l Delta Pi Alpha pionship. This wellfbalanced, highfscoring aggregation, itself scored on only twice the entire season, ended the year in a blaze of glory by whipping a strong Seminary team, 2010. The basketball titles in the three leagues were well divided. The Bachelors won the A team championship, the Preachers the B team championship, and the Seminary the class championship. The latter team defeated both the other winners in postfseason games to become school champion. ln volleyball, the Preachers, undefeated in three years of stiff competition, maintained their pace and romped to the school title. Ably aided by a number of varsity basketball players, the Delta Pi Alpha team found little competition except that furnished by a tall Gamma Bet sextet. This title gave the Preachers a substantial lead towards permanent possession of the cup. However, championships must be decided in softball, tennis, golf, and track before the ultimate winner can definitely be named. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Alpha Gamma Tau Om: hundred forly-one l MARIE PARKER ROSELDA TODD We ' 14 ' The women's athletic program at Western Maryland is of an intramural character which aims to reach every girl by some game or sport. Every girl who comes out for a sport is placed on one of her class teams in that sport. The teams are chosen on the basis of attendance at practice, skill, physical fitness, and sportsmanship. This year, as the sports season opened with the hockey competition, the seniors and sophomores were the outstanding contenders for the championship. The teams were so evenly matched that a playfoff game was needed to decide the title which was finally won by the seniors, lfO. Top row, left to right: J. Wigley, J. Berwager, M. McKenney, L. Myers, C. Timmons, R. Field. Bottom row, left to righ t: C. Gompf, V. Wigley, E. Edmond, B. Scott. One hundred forlyflwo As is customary on the Hill at the close of intramural competition, an honor' ary varsity team was selected by the Women's Athletic Association Board to represent the college in two intercollegiate hockey games. The Hrst game was played as part of the University of Maryland's playeday in October, at which time the local team defeated American University. Notre Dame College of Baltimore furnished the other intercollegiate competition in a game played on the Hill in November. The Terror Misses broke through the Notre Dame defense for four scores while they prevented a single tally from being marked up against them. Outdoor activity was the order of the day during the fall months. Archery and tennis were played on the campus while the nearby woods furnished an atf tractive background for hiking and horseback riding. The basketball season opened with the juniors seemingly headed for the championship, but the seniors and sophomores were hard to beat. The sup' posedly strong junior team faltered and the seniors and sophomores were again forced to play off' a tie for the title. This time, it was the sophomores turn to carry off the laurels. The varsity sextet selected at the end of the intramural season won over the Notre Dame coeds, 3644, in a game played at Notre Dame in February. The honorary team was made up of three seniors, Julia Berwager, LuMar Myers, and Marjorie McKenneyg one junior, Ruth Field: and two sophomores, Betty Brown and Ellene Edmond. While basketball was the major indoor sport during the winter months, snow and ice sports were being carried on outfoffdoors. During the winter carnival, which was planned to celebrate the midfyear recess, ice skating was held at the nearby Cascade Lake and the slopes back campus teemed with activity as skiing and sliding were all the rage. Before spring vacation, the volleyball tournament was played. The junior M GIRLS Myers, Heemarm, Berwager, McKenney, Yohn, Timmons, Stout. Onc hundred forlyflliree class finally had its day and easily took the championship finishing with a record unmarred by a single defeat. The spring sports now being conducted include softball, tennis, archery, swimming, and golf. Softball is taking the place of outdoor baseball which was formerly played. At the time of this writing, the present senior class which has held the baseball championship ever since it came on the Hill, seems headed towards another championship. However a hot fight for the title is anticipated, especially if the freshman class has a good team. 4 In tennis a silver loving cup is awarded annually to the winner of a part roundfrobin and part elimination tournament. Last year Virginia Wigley, a freshman, won the title for which there will be keen competition this spring. The nine hole college golf course makes golf an important spring sport while facilities for swimming are provided at a nearby pool and at the lovely Cascade Lake. On May Day the Women's Athletic Association sponsors a playfday to which neighboring colleges are invited. ln Blanche Ward gym, badminton, deck tennis, table tennis, and shuffle board facilities are available. The games chosen for the playfday last year and likely to be chosen this year were badminton, volleyball, table tennis, softball, archery, tennis, and golf. The Canadian rules were played in badminton, the Columbia round was used for archery, and the collegiate rules were used for golf. The colleges which participated were Marjorie Webster, Notre Dame of Baltimore, Towson State Teachers' College, and the University of Maryland. The playfday was well planned and gave opportunity for many girls to participate in some favorite sport. This year on May Day a similar playfday is to be held. Women's Athletics at Western Maryland is headed by a studentfgoverned VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Juniors One hundred forly our and selffsupporting organization called ,the Women's Athletic Association or the W.A.A. The Association's program aims to include all girls in some one of the many sports activities offered by the physical education department. Prof motion of athletic skill, growth of sportsmanship, and love of sports are paramount. Four awards may be earned on a point system. The first award is the class numerals. This award requires very few points and is usually obtained during the freshman year. A monogram, W.M., is the second award which is given to any woman who wins 750 points. A gold chemille M is the third award for l250 points. The final and highest award on the Hill is the blazer. The girl or girls who receive blazers are chosen according to their athletic accomplishment, spirit' leadership, service, and scholarship. All girls to be eligible must be seniors and must have won their M. The blazer award is made at the March meeting of the Women's Athletic Association so that the girls may wear their dark green jackets with the Western Maryland seal on the pocket while yet on the Hill. This year the highest honors in Women's athletics were presented to LuMar Myers and Marjorie Mclienney. Early in the year the athletic department presented athletic awards at an assembly inaugurated this year for that purpose. The entire awards program was broadcast over station WFMD, Frederick. Besides helping direct and finance Women's athletics on the Hill, the W.A.A. meets monthly, sponsoring someientertainment or bringing interesting speakers to the campus. The speakers have usually been associated with a physical education or recreational program. Western Maryland was the first college in the state to offer physical education to women and today the college is widely known for its broad athletic program. The administration has provided ample facilities for a very varied program in BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS - Sophomores One hundred forty-five women's sports. Certificates to teach physical education may be obtained by intensive study and work in that particular department. The women who plan to meet the requirements to teach ofhciate regularly at the annual field meets, the Carroll county high schools, and the annual winter carnival held in Baltimore. A sincere effort is made by the school to provide aprogram and facilities that will Ht the woman rather than force the woman to fit the program or facilities. THE BLAZER GIRLS MARJORI E MCKENNEY LuMAR MYERS 'TF-RRG. 3 , J . ' - 4Smm+1-3' HOCKEY CHAMPIONS Seniors One hundred foriyfsix IVE AT a time when the conditions of the world are unsettled and when war seems lnore imminent each day, the colleges of the United States continue to train their young men to step into the positions of leaders to meet any national emergency should one arise. The Reserve 0fficers' Training Corps plays not only a vital part in the defense of our country hut promotes character qualities which will make the lives of its graduates fuller in themselves and more useful to society. L1eut.fCol. Alexander L. Ransone 12.07. Miss Mary Clemson The Reserve Officers' Training Corps is an organization, established by Act of Congress, in colleges and universities throughout the United States. ln l862 the Morrill Act provided for military training of all fit male students attending land grant colleges. After the World War, the National Defense Act of l920 greatly extended the provisions of this act and established R.O.T.C. units in many institutions other than the aforementioned. All male students are required to take this instruction for a period of two years. An additional two years training is optional, but it is selective since upon successful completion of the advanced course, the students receive reserve come missions of the grade of second lieutenant. Upon entrance to the college the students are given a rigid medical examif nation prior to entering the unit. Then uniforms are issued and basic instruction is begun under the tutelage of Regular Army personnel and cadet officers of the unit. After the elements of drill are learned, the freshmen are assigned to come panies and the battalion is formed. The battalion forms for drill twice each week on Hoffa Field, weather permitting. ln inclement or extremely cold weather, drill is held in the gymnasium. During the drill periods, close order drill, extended order drill, combat maneuvers and ceremonies are carried on by the unit, putting into practice what has been learned in the classroom. One hundred ffly Near the end of the school year military activities are culminated with the annual governmental inspection and interfcompany competition. At this time, following the presentation of sponsors, the companies compete for the silver loving cup presented to the best company. The captain of this company is presented a sabre in ceremonies at which the battalion commander and best platoon leader are likewise honored. After this, seniors begin to think of getting their commissions, juniors are told of camp, basic uniforms and equipment are turned in, and the activities of the year are over. COLORS Sergeant Victor J. Impeciato Sergeant Mack B. McPike Cadet William Sturm Cadet William Robinson -'t'.a 1 Color Bearer Color Bearer Color Guard Color Guard BATTALION STAFF ieut.fCol. Alexander L. Ransone Ballalion Commander ajor Edward A. Peters, Sccondfinfffommand aptain Robert M. Brooks Adjulani l One hundred fiflyfonc Captain William Klare Miss Annella Robinson OFFICERS William Klare, Company Commander: John Barkdoll, Platoon Leader: Philip Lanasa, Platoon Leader: Emil Edmond, Platoon Leader: Robert Sherman, Platoon Leader: Frank Shipley, First Sergeant. FIRST PLATOON John Fitzgerald, Sergeant: Robert Stropp, Sergeant: Robert Hahn, Corporal, Lester Knepp, Corporal: William Parks, Leigh Venzke, John Pirie, John Doenges, Robert Dowell, Philip Bechtel, Albin Davis, Edward Thomas, Edgar Smith, Henry Miller, Stanley Ritchie, Robert Bricker, Bayne Dudley, Neilson Eckenrode, Frank Day. SECOND PLATOON Samuel Galbreath, Sergeant: Paul Burtis, Sergeant: Edward Weant, Corporal: Paul Cummins, Corporal: Henry Triesler, Theodore Bowen, Donald Beck, James Townsend, John Quynn, Isaac Rehert, William Taylor, Earl Clifford, John Tomlinson, Lee Kindley, Stewart Eckers, William Dennis, Jesse Wentz, Sidney Mansh, William Wiley. 6 B OFFICERS Joseph Oleair, Company Commander: William Fleming, Platoon Leader: Robert Dickson, Platoon Leader: Jay Mowbray, Platoon Leader: Harold Hansen, Platoon Leader: George Myers, First Sergeant. FIRST PLATOON Edwin Elder, Sergeant: John Lytton, Sergeant: Henry Holljes, Corporal: William Sturm, Corporal: William Clarke, Thomas Arther, Richard Shuck, Thornton Wood, Lindsay Chase, Norman Foy, Kenneth Grove, William Robinson, William Leister, Michael Petrucci, Clarence Marsh, Irvin Biasi, William Phillips, Howard MacKenzie, William Anthony, Clyde Baden. SECOND PLATOON Marbury Linton, Sergeant: Donald Humphries, Sergeant: John Ryan, Corporal: Thomas Elias, Corporal: Grover Newson, Harold Solomon, Halton Cropper, Prank Tarbutton, Joseph Rouse, Addison Beane, Lawrence Brown, Charles Hendrickson, Jerome Diener, Donald Honeman, Harper 'N LeCompte, James Williams, Earl Darsch, Guy Windsor, Cleff' Sumner. Captain Joseph Oleair Miss Virginia Smith edhtpdllq 6 Captain Joseph Drugash Miss lsabelle McWilliams OFFICERS Joseph Drugash, Company Commander, David Calhoun, Platoon Leader: Carroll Cook, Platoon Leader: Joseph Fagan, Platoon Leader 3 Sidney Waghelstein, Platoon Leaderg Robert Walters, First Sergeant. FIRST PLATOON Malcolm Kullmar, Sergeant, Charles Horan, Sergeant: Douglas Catington, Sergeant, Max Kable, Corporal, Thomas Lewis, Corporal: Paul Myers, Robert Stone, Richard Baker, Francis Smith, Robert Podlich, Harry Baker, Charles Warner, Edwin Lewis, Wesley Shefheld, Alfred Hancock, Kenneth Mitchell, Russell Jones, Philip Adams, Benjamin Allnut, Ralph Hawkins, Francis Orloske, SECOND PLATOON Frank Mather, Sergeant, Jay Gore, Sergeant, Thurston Applegrath, Corporal: Kenneth Bills, Corporal g Emil Grenda, Elmer Lippy, Robert Shockley, David Brengle, Richard Fowler, Albert Phillips, Elmer Evans, Charles Ebaugh, George Marshall, Gaylor Ross, Carl Thomas, Willard Everett, William Hauflf, Francis Grumbine, William Adolph. Winner of Annual Competitive Drill 4 OFFICERS Charles Buchman, Company Commander, Lenny Bee, First Sergeant, Mason Sones, Drum Major. MEMBERS OF THE BAND Charles Baker, Don Griffin, William Banks, Wilbur Kidd, Eugene Belt, Robert Lambert, Melbourne Binns, Raymond Myers, Benjamin Cantwell, Harry Ricker, Thomas Davies, William Saltzgaver, Kenneth Douglass, Palmer Tate, James Elliot, Clyde Thomas, Lewis Elliot, William Vincent, Arnold Fleagle, Robert Wagner. '7!w Ecancl Captain Charles Buchman Miss Helen Newman i BARKDOLL HANSEN MowBRAY ww 0 ' and Since its inception in l926, The Officers' Club, an organization composed of the senior officers of the R.O.T.C. battalion of Western Maryland College, has grown steadily in importance among the groups on the campus. Fellowship, citizenship, and coordination of military effort on the Hill are its purposes. The club annually sponsors the Military Ball, one of the foremost social functions of the school year. Success in the aims and efforts of the club is attributed to the coordination and aid lent by the Regular Army personnel stationed on the Hill. BROOKS RAN SONE DICKSON COOK FAGAN FLEMING EDMOND KLARE OLEAIR LAN ASA WAGHELSTEIN' CALHOUN Joseph Drugash President Alexander Ransone Secretary Treasurer 7fnef21lfle W Under the direction of Sergeant Thomas J. Lavin, the R.O.T.C. rifle team completed a season which was marked by an increased average score and an excellent team spirit. Unfortunately, stiff competition prevented these factors from making the season a success based upon the criterion of matches won. This year's schedule included shoulderftofshoulder matches only, no tele' graphic matches being engaged in because of their relatively low competition value. The highfwater mark of the season was reached in the third match when intensive practice enabled the squad to outfshoot Gettysburg College, l326fl276. Of the eight men who formed this year's team, only one, Homer Myers, will be lost by graduation to next year's team which should be an excellent one. The I939 squad was weakened by the graduation of three of the best marksmen of the '38 squad. Douglas Catington rose from runnerfup on last year's team to highfscore man this year with Homer Myers running him a close second. The scores of the matches were: University of Maryland, l386, Western Maryland, l302: Frederick Rifle Club, I356, Western Maryland, l320, Gettysf burg College, l276, Western Maryland, l326g Frederick Rifle Club, l332, Western Maryland, l3l4g Johns Hopkins University, l323, Western Maryland, l300: Johns Hopkins University, l327, Western Maryland, l286. The Western Maryland team received twelfth place in the Third Corps Area Intercollegiate Gallery Match. Back row, left to right: Sergeant Lavin, Catington, Fitzgerald, Hill. Front row, left to right: Hawkins, Wiley, Hendrickson, Leister. One hundred ffty-seven 0K IX LIFE at Western Maryland is periodi- cally cheered by the annual recurrence of many traditional events, some unique with our college, all celebrated in a unique way. These time-honored observances promote more than any other influence a unity among the students who celebrate them to-day as they did among the students who celebrated them in years gone-bye- which unite Western Maryland alumni of all classes. if SCIENCI' IIALL Jr' , flffcuf Gould' Each year the Women's Student Government Association sponsors the May Day Festival. This year plans were made to include an entire day of celebration. In the morning an intercollegiate women's sports program was under the direction of the Women's Athletic Association. Visitors from the neighboring high schools were invited to spend the day on the campus to observe the college activities. The May Queen and her court reigned in the afternoon and enjoyed the perf formance of the play, The Sleeping Beauty, given by the coeds on the Hill. The PanfHellenic dance at 8:00 P.M. was the grand finale. Miss Louise Jameson of Pomonkey, Maryland, was crowned Queen of May. Other members of the court were: Dorothy Harman, senior duchessg Marjorie Mclienney and Martha Yocum, senior attendantsg Grace Brannock Smith, junior duchessg Jean Cairnes and Catherine Jockel, junior attendantsg Kathleen Coe, sophof more duchessg Mary Brown and Jeanette Wigley, sophomore attendantsg Shirley Feurst, freshman duchessg Shirley Reese and Jean Stover, freshf man attendants. MISS LOUISE JAMESON May Queen if-any 15' :gg . 53.5 1.5 2 -Kc vnsfrmm MARYLAND coLLEGE my my 's-, ff 5 e xp I,-'. L .- A252 3 Z YA- f kkv 5 u 1l!1Lz'afufBaZl Again resplendent uniforms eclipse civies - again Billy Antrim swings out-again the Grand March-and again the Military Ball is past history. Again after weeks of planning and work, the Oflicers' Club presented their big dance-but it was the first time a dance on the Hill has drawn so great an attendance and has been so widely ace claimed the best ever. Congratulations are in order for Chairman Ed Peters and the committee composed of Joe Drugash, John Barkdoll, Sid Waghelstein, Bill Klare, and Emil Edmond. I 1 '! One hundred sixty-four 1 One hundred sixlyffivc 57549 PM -inf F ri ig. One hundred szxly su: A Western Maryland Institution for 33 Years MARGARET and EARL 'QJZUZ ofthe C6l77ZlDZl.Y,, Proprietors: MARGARET and EARL HAWN DANCING LUNCHES DINNERS SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS CIGARETTES SODA FOUNTAIN The Ideal Place To Bring Your Date i Mil .WH MIIHWIIWWIDI IIJWIM m wlmf!a'flf5lI5'l'k1'!e fx MEI 1, gl X I L f fi Qi 9I r' Q rg-1129 NEW SUPER BUSES Over America s Most Historic Routes Regular Low Fares Frequent Schedules MONEY SAVING CHARTER RATES Consult Your Local Agent BLUE RIDGE BUS LINES The Arundel Corporatlon BALTIMORE, MD. Dredging Construction Engineering AND Distributors of SAND GRAVEL STONE and COMMERCIAL SLAG ' -mmm-afmm-mrzfrmawu A 1 W ' - V 0 N g ' .v YL 'i A A f I - . V n - . - , I , I ,'E2j1:.L ,g -1:-W -:S .Si 'il 'rf 14 ! 5 S v 'Q-i-. '7'F 21-41: :iif Pggii 1539-' , , , r I 5 I A E ' u wa ' , Qsxy , -i,,- m WE Q 1 , , f f -J 5 Y! X , 5, 0 y s u - 4 I S The TIMES PRINTING Qin' V Il nzii C o M P A N Y F-WL, Tzmes Buzldmg Now that you re an ALUMNUS sooner or later the class banquet question will arise. The Lord Baltimore is famous for successful Western Maryland banquets .. . olfering complete facilities for 'my size gathering. And that means from you WESTMINSTER MARYLAND Room up to more than a tl1ou-ancl in fes- ti mood in the immen C l t B ll ve se 'I x Ir a Room. The Lord Baltimore will be proud to be your host! gi lo R D M 0 R E WES FERN NIARX LAND MASTER PRINTERS MAKERS OF WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE R O T C UNIFORMS A JACOBS S1 SoNS CUSTOM TAI LORS Umform Manufacturers 209 WEST EAYETTE STREFT BALTIMORE MD I T H A N D Beard S Restaurant REIFSNIDER, INC JWBTARD Always and Appealmg Menu LZ,mbL,,, No Greek Cooking Buzfdmg Mnfczzaff and Conf Prlvnte Parfles Dancing Banquets 17 19 East Mam Street WESTMINSTER MD Phone 7 297 Phone 472 WESTMINSTER MARYI AND Qx .nf , C1-iffo 63 f 1 3 , -.P AJ I llllu ll 5 ' . HJ, , if HASCMIFAYUIF dr ' d 9 x Y 9 A Q C ,ll and your date dining quietly in the Oak UN D 52 1 TY! HETAI j 4. 7' 07 IIICA V , , , 1 l lllwml KL 1, r an lAlYlllOlf, MKIVIAND I O J , C 7 ' S M ' ll' I ,.' I A . . . 9 l J , . : 22 - Compliments of RICE S BAKERY Run Right to R E ' For All Your Drug Store Needs 15 MAIN STREET Phone Westmmster 391 For Free Delivery The CITY RESTAURANT Where Tasty Foods Are Served WEST MAIN STRFET Westmmster Md Phones 558 559 The H L PIEL C0 DRLSSED BEEF PORK PRODLCTS BUTTER EGGS CHLIISL CANNED FRLTTS AND VEGETXBLES EXTRACTS XND GELXTINE DFSSERTS FROSTED FRUITS mn VEGETABLES 221 227 S Howard Street BALTIMORE MD for campus fashlons IIOCIISCHILD, K 0 ll N 8: C 0 Lucy Crescent Candy C0 Agenls for APOLLO CHOCOLATES WEST CAMDEN ST BALTIMORE MD The Natlonal Academlc Cap and Gown C0 Manufacturers and Ouljlters of ACADEMIC CAPS GOWNS 84 HOODS Ac xnnxuc OUTFITS supplled at th1s college supplxecl by us aflll BC Ul'9l'S 0 Glee Club 'hon', and A Cappella Robes 812 23 ARCH ST PHILADELPHIA. PA OFFICIAL POSTERS T0 w M c Globe Poster Corp 113 S HANOVER ST BALTIMORE, MD 9 I I O .' r T , , 4 ' . , 'A' . , . - , . - u O 11 ' af Q 1 ' 'lr Repressnled by W. Roswell Jon f 01 O I O I ll ' I 4 L . . H -7 I o I M f t f . 0 ' ' Culver! 5890 NVIIOLFS XLL Flsn OYSTERS and CR ms zn SL xsor. Mace Produce CO FRUITS VEGETABLES EGGS POULTRY OUR SPECIALTY L1 e and Dressed Poultrg We Alake Delzverzes 20 d28 MARKET PLACE BALTIMORE D GENERAL INSURANCE Stoner 81 Hobby S C STONER Owner 17 W Maln St Westmmster, Md Insurance Plus Servzce HUTZLER S GIVES IN TOWN SERVICE TO OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS lrxte or ttltphone tell us what Nou want and HDDYOXIHIHILIQ what you want to pa for xt and wt ll do the rest and do lt as efficlently as you would yourself' s acrysr Bm Tlph Cl r-131 HUTZLER BIUITIEKS C Lowest Rates Quzck Settlements e Mutual Flre Insurance Company OF CARROLL COUNTY WESTMINSTER MARYLAND Maryland Hotel Supply Co MEATS POULTRY SPECIALTIES Btrdseye Frosted Foods 227 HANOVER ST BALTIMORE MD THE WESTMINSTER SAVINGS BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FRATERNITY JEWELRY Badge Dance Programs Ixeys and Charms Party Favors Insngma Invitations Awards Cresttd Glfts Wrzte for FREE Catalog MR HENRY WITTICH, Representative 105 West Saratoga Street Baltimore, Md L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS The Coffman Flsher Co CARROLL COUNTY S New Department Store 11 E. MAIN ST. Phone 102 .., 2 T - . . ff , r, V , . . O 9 7 Y . . , . . ji, V I , . . . 1- '., 0 an , M . 9 QQ - H wx ' - A -. ' f ' . x 7 ' 7 .Y ' ' V - iw E, ,lv t . ' 1 . f ' if ' Howard, aratoga an a s., a 'more, Md. e e one a ver 2 0, 9 . . , . S , I . . . . - O . ,- ' ,j l , Bwwnuwumm E 'O r . ss j +6 Taste the Dlfference' d lghtf lt th t d Try ttod y McCorm1ck Sales Co Baltimore Md Complzments of WM F MYERS SONS ordeffw ICE CREAM lt s BORDEN S lt s got to be good COMPLIMENTS OF WINEBRENER Sz SONS INC FREDERICK MARYLAND W MATHER Eff SONS Westmmster s Leadmg Store RFLIABI E MERCHANDISE at Populm Pnfes Westmmster's Oldest and Best Department St PHONE 350 Stewart N. Dutterer F L o R IS T Greenhouses 114 Pennsylvania Ave. Westminster, Md. UTZ S The HANOVER Potato Ch1p and Pretzel Man HANOVER, PA OFFICIAL REPRESENTATIVE of L. G. BALFOUR Sl CO. College Seal Noveltles and The Clllcial W.M.C. Ring + BONSACK BROS. The College Shop nllf' II'-'mn . .5 . N 4 Q. ' 'Q L zalfouxe ' A . s ' i 1 4 Q go make the best meal taste better, serve McCormick's ea . . . it's richer, sweeter, more ei u o e aste. Sol in tea bags. or V4, V2 or 1 lb. cans. i a . I' . ' n 9 D. C. 'k If - s 9 - 9 T. . 7 If ' P ' !Y - -' af Q . NEW MEN'S DORMITORY AND GYMNASIUM Built by THOMAS HICKS 81 SONS Contractors BALTIMORE, MD. COMPLIMENTS OF ENGLAR 8: SPONSELLER FLOUR MAKERS AND FEED DEALERS WESTMINSTER MARYLAND For CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE CARS Come to C ONAWAY Westmlnster Md SPECIALISTS In Athletlc Equlpment Colleges and Hlgh Schools Champlon Knltwear C0 ROCHESTER N Y STROPP AND RINEIIIMER Ag St t Typ g C G COFFMAN CO Ph e 401 Westmlnster Md M yadS Pap F t P Phone : 3 if ' , , - Phone 450 a ionery ewrit ' Greetin ards to Pl Q - on , . O O . Fountain Service 0 ' ' agazines, Dail n unday ers ' I . t oun ain ens CHARLJEISRQQTSEAQLL HOTEL 617710143 07' Foo WESTMINSTER MARYLAND Calvert 5344 For Hlre or Fo Sale Waldorf Dress Sult C0 Men s Formal Wear Excluswely 108 W BALTIMORE STREET d Fl BALTIMORE MD WESTERN MARYLAND COFFEE SHOPPE AN RESTAURANT L UNCHES DINNERS D THE FINEST THEATRES IN CARROLL COUNTY The Carroll The State The Fmest zn Movze Entertamment Paramount Umted Artlsts Metro Goldwyn Mayer Warner Bros RKO Umversal Columbla 20th Century Fox Plctures Completely A1r Condltloned Luxurlously Comfortable HE 6 6 F :Y f J! 9 ' r U I , . l A Secon oor , - Never Closed Joseph S. Einhorn Louis Sulsky JACK MOORE ---- P D ' K.. o u n 0 -9, 1 . u 9 ' ' ' s -9 9 . 1 v THE NEW O It s the age of a new photography ' Almost mag1cal has been rapher s cleverness and sklll 1n usmg th1s new egulpment and most av1d has been the college and school appetlte for results of thls dSf11'11'l6lY forward step ln photography O Th1S 1S the story of a Studto that has kept abreast of the tlmes that has acgu1red the new egu1prnent and Whose operators have enthusrasttcally developed the techmgue of l1l'11S new photogra phy Th1s extra expense has been lncurred and the effort extended Wlth the smcere hope ot ottermg to the colleges and schools a studlo capable of productng today s modern photography O When sk1ll and servlce ot such hlgh order are ava1lable today there 1S no reason Why colleges and schools need accept me diocre photography. ZAMSKY REPEATS AGAIN! ZAMSKY STUDIO 902 Chestnut Street ' Yale Record Building coLLEeE Wm aww or ToDAYv Q the development ot eguiprnentg surprising has been the photog- PHILADELPHIA, PA. NEW HAVEN, CONN NATIONAL ENGRAVING CQMPANY Hlvlaleers of Fine Engravingsu HALF TONES LINE CUTS BEN DAY FOUR COLOR PROCESS 602 EARLE BUILDING WASHINGTON D C New. York CRIIIQJCH, B8ltilll0T6 04 NATIONALLY .!3X.CCLAllVlED preparing men and Women for useful lives NATIQNALLY FAMOUS YS! Qfzn- 5 creating and printing fine literature The Horn-Shafer Company 3 and 5 East Redwood Street Baltimore, Maryland ACKERMAN, EUGENE ADAMS, CORINNE ADAMS, PHILIP ADOLPH, WILLIAM ALELYUNAS, PAUL ALLNUTT, BENJAMIN ANTHONY, WILLIAM APPLEGARTH, THURSTON ARMACOST, EDITH ARMACOST, HELEN ARMSTRONG, ELIZABETH ARTHER, CLARA McNEILL ARTHER, THOMAS ASBURY, MARY LOUISE ATTIX, DOROTHY CLAIRE ROSTER Finksburg 3637 N. H. Ave., Wash., D. C. Federalsburg 6428 Sherwood Rd., Govans 311 Linderman Ave., Merchantsville, N. I. Dawsonville 3615 Fairview Ave., Balto. 405 Race St., Cambridge Westminster 4204 Maine Ave., Balto. Centreville 201 Glenmore Ave., Catonsville 201 Gelnmore Ave., Catonsville Broomes Island Kenton, Del. AYERS, JEAN BARBARA White Hall BADEN, CLYDE, IR. Brandywine BAKER, CHARLES WINFIELD Aberdeen BAKER, HARRY WILSON BAKER, RICHARD JONES 334 W. 2nd St., Waynesboro, Pa. 4118 Belle Ave., Balto. BANDORF, EDNA MAE 2430 Merwcod Lane, Upper Darby, Pa. BANKS, WILLIAM BARKDOLL, JOHN BARKER, CATHERINE BARKER, FLORENCE MARIE BARNES, ELAINE BARNES, ETHEL BARNES, LUCIE LEIGH BAUMGARDNER, MILDRED BEANE, ADDISON JOYNES, JR. BEARD CLAR EN E , C EDWARD BEARD, HAZEL BEARD, RUTH BEATTY, WILLIAM BECHTEL, PHILIP FRANCIS BECK, DONALD BECK, HERMAN, JR. BEE, LENNEY, JR. BELT, FRANCIS EUGENE 1716 E. 28th St., Balto. Smithsburg 811 Fayette St., Cumberland 4107 Groveland Ave., Balto. 130 Central Ave., Montclair, N. J. Sylcesville 529 N. Charles St., Balto. Taneytown Reisterstown Westminster Westminster, R. D. No. 7 Finksburg Monl-Lton 6822 Harford Rd., Balto. Woodbine Mt. Airy 251 Center Ave., Weston, W. Va. 117 Central Ave., Glyndon BENDER, WILLIAM 20 W. Terrace Ave., New Castle, Pa. BENNETT, LILYAN 42 W. 58th St., N. Y. City BENSON, DORIS Upperco BERRY, KATHERINE Benning, D. C. BERTHOLF, MABELYN WASHBURN Westminster BERWAGER, IULIA Manchester BEYARD, KERMIT BIASI, IRVIN EDWARD 656 Summit Ave., Hagerstown 333 Maple Ave., Freeland, Pa. BILLINGSLEA. RUTH Westminster BILLS. KENNETH 556 W. High St., Painted Post, N. Y. BINNS, MELBOURNE PREECE 3413 Lake Montbello Dr., Balto. BLESSING, SARA HOOD 5315 1stSt., N. W., Wash. BOBBITT, PEARL Goldsboro BOGAN, LETITIA BOHLE, ANDREW MICHAEL BOND, MIRIAM IANE BORTNER, VIRGINIA BOWEN, EVELYN BOWEN, JOSHUA, IR. BOWEN, MARY VIRGINIA BOWEN, THELMA BOWEN, THEODORE BOYCE, MARY ELEANOR BRADBURN, LYDIA BRADLEY, ARTHUR BRADLEY, MILDRED GORE BRANNOCK, IEANETTE BREEDEN, LAURA BRENGLE, DAVID LEWIS BRICKER, CLARA BRICKER, ROBERT EDWIN BRINSFIELD, VIRGINIA BROOKS, SCOTT BROOKS, ROBERT BROWN, BETTY BROWN, DOROTHY BROWN, DOROTHY MADELINE BROWN, ELEANOR BROWN, LAWRENCE LEE BROWN, LOUISE BROWN, MARY ANNA BROWN, MARY CARTER BRUST, TRAGO, JR. BRYSON, WILLIAM 1320 Ingraham St., N. W., Wash. 1352 Towson St., Balto. Upperco Spring Grove, Pa. Huntingtown Barstow 5005 Holder Ave., Balto. Owings 2230 E. Hoffman St., Balto. Seaford, Del. Lonaconing Hurlock Hurlock R. F. D. No. 1, Cambridge Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Wilson Ave., Frederick Taneytown 2 Ridley Ave., Aldan, Pa. Reids Grove Sparks Cockeysville 3207 Mondawmin Ave., Balto. Westminster Manchester Pikesville 1202 Weldon Ave., Balto. Finksburg 47 Murray Ave.. Annapolis Seaford, Del. 301 W. Fifth St., Frederick 1801 W. Saratoga St., Balto. BUCHMAN, CHARLES Hampstead BULL, INEZ Owings Mills BURTIS, PAUL 6530 5th St., N. W.. Wash., D. C. CAIRNES, IEAN Iarretsville CALHOUN, DAVID, IR. Westminster CALTRIDER, RUTH ORA Westminster CANTWELL, BENJAMIN R. F. D., New Windsor CARLSTRAND, DOLORES MARGUERITE 207 Midhurst Ave., Balto. CARNOCHAN, IOI-IN. IR. CARR, HELEN ELIZABETH CATINGTON, DOUGLAS 155 King St., Hagerstown 4004 Gwynn Oak Ave., Balto. Savage CHASE, LINDSAY B25 Newington Ave., Balto. CLARKE, WILLIAM MoCULLOUGH Pocomoke City CLEMSON, MARY CLIFFORD, EARL ACKERMAN CLIFFORD, IMOGENE CLINE, MADLYN COBERLY, WINIFRED COCHRANE, KATHRYN COE, KATHLEEN COFFREN, AUDREY COHEE, DOROTHY COLE, CHARLES COLLINSON, JULIA COOK, CARROLL COOPER, MADELEINE COPPAGE, GLADYS CORMANY, ELIZABETH GARBER Westminster 19 Park Ave., Westminster 169 Thomas St., Cumberland Middletown 555 Highland Way, Hagerstown La Plata 45 Kilsyth Rd., Brookline, Mass. Upper Marlboro Middle River Georgetown, Del. 5317 Wendley Rd., Balto. Phoenix Denton 3510 Fairview Ave., Balto. 112 Willis St., Westminster COUNCELL, CATHERINE Centreville COVER, BELLE Brookletls Ave., Easton COWPERTHWAIT, IANE 489 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn. COX, JEAN Easton CRAIG. ELIZABETH 3925 Ridgewood Ave., Balto. CRAMER, MARTHA RUTH North East CREAGER, CLARA IEAN Thurmont CREAGER, MARY ELLEN Thurmont CRISP, ELIZABETH CROPPER, HALTON GRANVILLE CROSSWHITE, MARY ELEANOR CROSSWHITE, HENRY, IR. CROWSON, GLADYS WRIGHT CULLIGAN, ELINOR CUMMJNS, PAUL, IR. DARSCH, EARL DASHIELL, REBECCA RUTH DAVENPORT, DORIS LEE DAVIES, THOMAS DAVIS, ALBIN POTTER, IR. DAY, FRANK DeFORD, MARIORIE DELAHAY, DOROTHY DELIZ, RAMONA DENNIS, WILLIAM DEXTER, ANNE DICKINSON, RUTH KATHERINE DICKSON, ROBERT, III DIENER, ALFRED JEROME DIETSCH, PHYLLIS DILLAWAY, FRANCES DIXON. RAYMOND DOENGES. JOHN PELL DOOLEY, HYDE DOUGLASS, JAMES KENNETH DOUTY, IOHN TEMPLEMAN DOWELL, ROBERT LEE, IR. DRECHSLER, CHARLOTTE DRUGASH, JOSEPH DUDLEY, BAYNE RICHMOND DUNN, CORA DUNTY, DELLA DURRETT, WILLIAM DYGERT, HARRIET ELIZABETH DYGERT, RUTH 100 5th Ave., Brooklyn Park N. Ist St., Ocean City Riverdale Riverdale Charlotte Hall 5714 Conduit Rd., N. W., Wash. 1682 Irving St., N. W., Wash. 5302 Elserode Ave., Balto. 204 Mill St., Cambridge 3809 Fairview Ave., Balto. 12 Richard St., Girardville, Pa. 2760 Wilkens Ave., Balto. Cardiff 5 Park Drive, Larchmont, Balto. Oxford 103 Forest Drive, Catonsville 418 Westgate Rd., Balto. 7 Longwood Rd., Balto. 315 Light St., Salisbury 109 E. Colo. Blvd., Arcadia, Cal. 1212 Bayard St., Balto. 10 Forest Drive, Catonsville 5701 Stuart Ave., Balto. Pocomoke City Glyndon Delta, Pa. Milton, Del. 3318 Dorchester Rd., Balto. Finksburq Westminster 69 S. Gates Ave., Kingston, Pa. Glen Burnie 64 W. Loo St., Frostburg Fullerton 1703 E. Lanvale St., Balto. 157 Harrison St., E. Orange, N. J. 157 Harrison St., E. Orange, N. I. EBAU GH, ZACHARIAH CHARLES Reisterstown EARHART, QUENTIN EARL, CHARLES 73 Bond St., Westminster 1409 W. Lombard St.. Balto. EAST, WILLIAM 112 W. Fairview St., Piedmont, W. Va. ECKARD, MILDRED ECKENRODE, NEILSON ECKERS, STEWART EDMOND, ELLENE EDMOND, EMIL ELDER, EDWIN. IR. ELIAS, THOMAS ELLIOT, FRANCIS, JR. ELLIOT, IAMES CARSON ELLIOT, LEWIS ELLWEIN, BETTY MARIE ELSEROAD, I-IOMER ENGLEHART, EARLE ERB, ETHEL ELIZABETH ERB, ELIZABETH Taneytown 5506 Stonington Ave.. Balto. 104- Linden Terrace, Towson 20 Depeyster St., N. Tarrytown, N. Y. 20 Depeyster St., N. Tarrytown, N. Y. 3603 Yolando Rd., Balto. 10 W. Main St., Frostburg Taneytown Taneytown Taneytown Eckhart Flat, Frostburg Reisterstown Accident Uniontown Westminster EVANS, ELMER ELLSWORTH 223 Victoria St., Merchantsville, N. I. EVERETT, WILLARD EVERTS, MIRIAM FAGAN, JOSEPH FAW, ROBERT DECKER FERTIG, KATHRYN FERTIG, LUCILE FEURST, LILLIAN SHIRLEY FIELD, RUTH 219 W. 3rd St., Cumberland Pine Hill, Granville, N. Y. 574 Lexington Ave., Bklyn., N. Y. Imperial, Pa. Ioppa JOPPG Peldean Court, Pelham, N. Y. Box 327, Oakland FITZGERALD, CHARLES 3320 Grenway Rd., Shaker Hghts., Ohio FITZGERALD. REGINA FLEAGLE, ARNOLD FLEAGLE, MARGARET 617 F St., Sparrows Point 634 Highland Way, Hagerstown Colonial Rd., Woodlawn One hundred seventy-eight FLEAGLE, ROBERT FLEMING, WILLIAM FLICKINGER, MADALYN ROSTER- B34 Highland Way, Hagerstown Westover 315 Centennial Ave., Hanover, Pa. FOGELSANGER, BARBARA ANN 222 Milton Ave,, Westminster FOGELSANGER, MARY JANE 222 Milton Ave., Westminster FOLTZ, KATHRYN FORD, ALLISON FOWLER, MABEL FOWLER, RICHARD FOX, MARIE FOY, NORMAN WARD. JR. FRALEY, ELEANOR JANE FREENEY, LAWRENCE FREY, HELEN GAITHER, ELEANOR GALBREATH, SAMUEL GAREY, HELEN REBECCA GATCHELL. LOUISE GARRISON, SELMAN GEBHARDT, MILDRED GEHR, MARY GERWIG, DORIS LOUISE GETTY, NANCY GIBBS, BETTY GILBERT, GORDON GILCHRIST, JANE GILES, ELLEN GILLNER, GRACE GODFREY, FREIDA ELLEN GOMPF, CARLYN GOODEN, CARLETON GORE, JAY GREEN, RACHEL GREENFIELD, RUTH GREENWOOD, MABEL GRENDA, EMIL JOSEPH GRIFFIN, BEULAH GRIFFIN, DON EASON 232 S. Mulberry St., Hagerstown 30 Munroe Court, Annapolis Linthicum Heights Westminster Westminster 6200 Yorkshire Dr., Balto. Oakland Pittsville 110 S. Rolling Rd., Catonsville 3209 Brightwood Ave., Balto. Rocks Westminster 213 Howard St., Elkton Monkton Manchester Westminster Ellicott City New Windsor Spring Grove, Pa., R. D. No. l Charles St., and Bellona Ave., Balto. 114 Decatur St., Cumberland 2705 Allendale Rd., Balto. Sterling, Pa. Snow Hill R. F. D. No. 6, Towson Henderson Reisterstown B02 N. Division St., Salisbury 6600 Chestnut Sl., Upper Darby, Pa. 606 Park Lane, Wyncote, Pa. 29 Boxtord St., Lawrence, Mass. North Bend Rd., Towson North Bend Rd., Towson GRIM, LUCILLE BRANDENBURG Woodbine GROSS, CATHERINE VIRGINIA Libertytown GROSS, ELEANOR 200 Dill Ave., Frederick GROSS, ELSA GROVE, KENNETH WESLEY GRUMBINE, FRANCIS HAHN, ROBERT HALE, ETHEL MAE HANCOCK, ALFRED HANDY, MARY HANSEN, HAROLD HARDING, MILDRED HARMAN, DOROTHY HARMAN, MABEL ISABELLE HARRISON, JANE TURNER HARWARD, WINIFRED Stemmers Run Stewartstown, Pa. Unionville 222 S. Potomac St., Hagerstown Upperco P. O. Box 64, Stockton Federalsburg 20 Glenwood Pl., Staten Is., N. Y. 116 Linwood Ave., Bogota, N. J. Westminster, R. F. D. No. 7 Westminster, R. F. D. No. 7 Westminster, R. F. D. No. 1 Woodcrest, Bel Air HASTINGS, MARY Showell HATCH, MARGUERITE Elkridge HAUFF, WILLIAM 375 Imperial Ave., Painted Post, N. Y. HAWKINS, RALPH Woodbine HEEMANN, GWENDOLYN HELM, ELIZABETH HENDRICKSON, CHARLES HENDRICKSON, MILTON HESS, DORIS HILL, LEWIS HOAGLAND, DORIS HOBBS, ELIZABETH HOFFACKER, MARY I-IOLLJES, HENRY W. HONEMAN, DONALD HONEMANN, MARY HOOD, WEBSTER HORAN, CHARLES HOWARD, ARTHUR 2926 Glenmore Ave., Balto. 2757 W. North Ave.. Balto. Westminster Westminster Taneytown 309 Rosemont Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. 19 Stratford Pl., Newark, N. J. Westminster 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 158 S. Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. HOWARD, REBEKAH GILSON 15 Summit St., E. Orange, N. J. HUDSON, MARY HUFFMAN, BETTY JO I Park Place, Westminster Clear Spring HUMPHRIES, DONALD Reisterstown HURLEY, VICTORIA ANN Seaford, Del. HUTCHINS, ANNETTE Barstow IMPECIATO, VICTOR 741 Montgomery St., Syracuse, N. Y. JAMESON, ELINORE Pomorikey JAMESON, LOUISE Pomonkey JEFFERSON, EVA MARGARET Federalsburg JOCKEL, CATHERINE 209 S. Bancroft Pkwy., Wilmington, Del. JOCKEL, VIRGINIA 209 S. Bancroft Pkwy., Wilmington, Del. JONES, MARTHA JONES, RUSSELL KABLE, MAX KAHRING. RUTH ELIZA KALAR, NELDA KAROW, VIRGINIA 2302 Tacoma St., Balto. 3 Maple Drive, Catonsville Charles Town, W. Va., Route No. 2 Gambrills 3113 Wylia Ave., Balto. 123 East Ave., Balto. KELBAUGH, GRACE CLARK Harman KEITH, REBECCA KEYSER, NORMA KIDD, NEWTON WILBUR KIMMEY, RUTH One hundred scvcrzly-nine 3 Delaware Ave., Dover, Del. 4400 White Ave., Balto. 3221 Vickers Rd., Balto. Westminster lContinuedl KINDLEY, LEE MURRAY KING, BEULAH KLARE, WILLIAM KLEIN, MARY ALICE KLIER, KATHERINE KNEPP, LESTER KNOWLES, EMILY KOMPANEK, VERONICA KORFF, MARGUERITE KRATZ, ELEANOR KUI-INS, MARGUERITE KULLMAR, MALCOLM LAMBERT, JOHN LAMBERT, ROBERT LAMOREAU, JEAN WILLIS LANASA, PHILIP LANG, JEANNE LANGDON, JAMES LANKFORD, JANE New Market Grasonville 323 Webster St., N. W., Wash., D. C. 69 Amos Garrett Blvd., Annapolis Clarke Blvd., Relay 212 McNaul St., Curwensville, Pa. Bowie 511 Pearre Ave., Cumberland 3218 Ellerslie Ave., Balto. 4302 Springdale Ave., Balto. 96 W. Green St., Westminster 408 Third Ave., Lake Worth, Fla. New Windsor Taneytown 4 Overbrook Rd., Catonsville 116 N. Highland Ave., Balto. 2115 Gwynn Oak Ave., Woodlawn New Windsor Pocomoke City LEATHERMAN, WILLIAM JACOB Hagerstown, R. F. D. No. 5 LaCOMPTE, HARPER Vienna LEIDY, EDITH Westminster LEISTER, LOUISE Hampstead LEISTER, WILLIAM MCCAFFREY 108 Liberty St., Westminster LEMKEY, FRANCIS VIRGINIA Millersville LESINSKI, FRANK 1503 Second Ave., Rear, Beaver Falls, Pa. LEWIS, EDWIN FRANCIS LEWIS, VIRGINIA LEWIS, THOMAS LINTON, EMILY KENT LINTON, MARBURY LIPPY, ELMER LIPPY, JUNE ELGEN LIPPY, RUTHETTA LOGAN, ELLEN LONG, ELEANOR LONG, MARIANNA LEE LONG, MARY LOUISE LONG, PAULINE LOWERY, HARRY LUBKING, DORIS LYONS, MABEL LYTTON, JACK MacKENZIE, HOWARD MacVEAN, GRACE MacVEAN, JANET MacVEAN, RUTH MCCUSKER, LAURETTA 841 6th Ave., Coraopolis, Pa. 58 Tarn Terrace, Frostburg S8 Tarn Terrace, Frostburg Riverside Riverside Manchester Westminster Hampstead Millington Fruitland R. F. D. No. 1, Pocomoke City Fruitland. 201 College Ave., Salisbury 27 Boone St., Cumberland 3119 Berkshire Rd., Balto. 75 Second St., Piedmont, W. Va. B09 Center Ave., Ottumwa, Iowa Westminster 120 N. Queen St., Chestertown 120 N. Queen St., Chestertown 120 N. Queen St., Chestertown 1925 2nd St., N. E., Apt. 4, Wash., D. C. MCKENNEY, JAYNE MEETEER P. O, Box 24, Centreville MCKENNEY, MARJORIE P. O. Box 24, Centreville McLAUGHLIN, EDWARD, JR. 216 Manton St., Phila., Pa. McLUCKIE, ANNA MCPIKE, MACK MQWILLIAMS, WILLIAM MADDOX, CARROLL MADDOX, ISAEEL Barton 287 Lake St., Newark, N. J. Indian Head 643 Hunting Park Ave., Phila., Pa. Marion Station MAGIN, MARTHA ELIZABETH Westminster MANSBERGER, RUTH MANSH, SIDNEY 218 E. Crawford Ave., Connellsville, Pa. 125 W. Franklin St., Hagerstown MARSH, CLARENCE LAWYER 22 E. Third St., Frederick MARSHALL, GEORGE HOWARD 5000 Liberty Hgts. Ave.. Balto. MARTINDALE, ETHEL MASON, ARMISTEAD MASTEN, CARO ADELE 6601 Lincoln Dr., Phila., Pa. Westminster. R. F. D. No. 7 105 Commerce St., Harrington, Del. MATHER, FRANK, JR. Westminster MATHIAS, DORIS Westminster MAXWELL, ANNA 2637 Campbell Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. MEAD, LOUELLA Darlington MEHRING, IDENA ELIZABETH Tar1eytOWI1 MEI-IRING, RICHARD Tfmevtown MELLOR, JANE ASTON Westminster MELVILLE, WILLIAM SYkeSVille MELVIN, ANNE MELVIN, MILDRED MERRITT, JAMES, IV Market St., Pocomoke City 1412 William St., Balto. 210 E. Dover St., Easton MILLENDER, ALICE RAE Hampstead MILLER, HENRY Salisbury MILLER, MILDRED Manchester MILLER, RUTH Taneytown MITCHELL, KENNETH DAVID 4500 Mannasota Ave., Balto. MORRIS, GRACE Avenue MOWBRAY, JAY 4003 Northern Pkwy., Overlea, Balto. MULVEY, DOROTHY 202 E. Mantua Ave., Wenonah, N. J. MYERLY, ELEANOR LOUISE Westminster MYERS, CARL MYERS, GEORGE MYERS, HOMER MYERS, MARY LuMAR MYERS, PAUL ROBERT 5405 Windsor Mill Rd., Woodlawn R. F. D. No. 2, Hagerstown R. F. D. No. 7, Westminster Oxford Oxford MYERS, RAYMOND CHARLES 5405 Windsor Mill Rd., Woodlawn NEWMAN, EMELINE T. NEWMAN, HELEN 25 Shelton Ct., Rockville Centre, N. Y. 25 Shelton Ct., Rockville Centre, N. Y. NEWSON, GROVER HOWARD Seaford, Del., R. F. D. No. 2 NEWTON, ALVIN NICODEMUS, NORMA NITZEL, PAULINE 3323 Piedmont Ave., Balto. Rosemont, Brunswick 2749 Alameda, Balto. NORRIS, LOUIS OLEAIR, JOSEPH OLIVER, MARY WILHELMINA ORLOSKE, NARCIS FRANCIS OSBORN, DAVID OSBORNE, ELSIE IANET PACKWOOD, MARGARET PARKS, WILLIAM PAYNE, PATTY PERRY, ELEANOR PETERS, EDWARD ROSTER- CConcludedD Sykesville 2923 Cleveland Blvd., Lorain, Ohio Box 356. La Vale, Cumberland 116 W. Green St., Nanticoke, Pa. Reisterstown Hurlock Elkridge R. F. D. No. 6, Towson Preston 513 Louisiana Ave., Cumberland 96 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. PETRUCCI, MICHAEL ALOYSIUS, 60 Smith St., Glen Cove, L. I., N. Y. PHILLIPS, ALBERT PHILLIPS, WILLIAM PICKETT, CAROLYN PILSON, IOSEPH PIRIE, IOHN ALEXANDER PODLICH, ROBERT POHLHAUS, FRANCIS POORE, BETTY PRENTISS, WILBUR Hampstead Barclay Clarksville New Windsor, Md. 37 Devries Ave., N. Tarrytown, N. Y. 3402 Harford Rd., Balto. 3007 Christopher Ave., Balto. 237 Vine St., Chillicothe, Ohio 4004 Belvieu Ave., Balto. PRESCOTT, ELEANOR, P. O. Box 55, 334 Swarthmore Ave., PRICE, GEORGIA PRICE, SUE QUARLES, MARGARET QUYNN, IOHN TYLER RADATOVITCH, STEVE RAKES, INA MAE RANSONE, ALEXANDER REBERT, CHARLES REED, RUTH REHERT, ISAAC BERNARD REESE, LUTHER REESE. RUTH REESE, SHIRLEY BELLE REINDOLLAR, MARGARET RICH, MARGARET RICHARDS, ETHEL RICKER, HARRY GLENN RIEFNER, CARTER RINEHIMER, CHARLES RINEHIMER, EDGAR RITCHIE, EDITH RITCHIE, PAUL RITCHIE, STANLEY ROBB, MARY ROBEY, ANNA ROBINSON, WILLIAM RODER, OLIVE RODERICK, RAYMOND ROOP, ESTER BROWN ROSS, GAYLON SYLVESTER ROSSITER, CONSTANCE ROUSE, IOSEPH ROWLAND, LOIS ROYER, FRANCES RUDISILL, CAROLINE RUDOLPH, CATHERINE RUDY, MARGARET ELIZABETH RULLMAN, EVELYN MATILDA RYAN, IOHN, IR. SALLSBURY, GABRIELLE SALERNO, GLORIA ELEANOR SALTZGAVER, WILLIAM SCI-IAEFFER, AARON SCHAEFFER, ELIZABETH SCHAUER, IOHN, IR. SCHNAUBLE, LaRUE SCI-IULTHEIS, MADELEINE SCHWARTZ, DOROTHY LEE SCOOT. BLANC!-IE SCOTT, IEAN LYNN SCOTT. LALIA SHANK, IEANNE SI-IEFFIELD, WESLEY SHEPHERD, IULIA SHEPHERD, MARY SHERMAN, ROBERT SHERRARD. FRANK SHIPLEY, ELLEN SHIPLEY, FRANK SHOCKLEY, ROBERT SHOCKLEY. WILLIAM SHREEVE, IAMES SHUCK, RICHARD SHUNK, ELIZABETH SMITH, CAROLYN SMITH, DOROTHY SMITH, EDGAR WARREN, IR. SMITH, FRANCES VIRGINIA SMITH, FRANCIS SMITH, GRACE BRANNOCK SMITH, RUSSEL, TR. SNIDER, MAY Swarthmore, Pa. 3107 Baker St., Balto. 102 W. Union St., Frostburg 4040 Hayward Ave., Balto. Braddock Heights 180 Beaver St., Fallsion, Pa. New Windsor 924 E. North Ave., Balto. 140 Meade Ave., Hanover, Pa. Greenmount 2405 E. Fayette St., Balto. Hampstead, Md. Westminster, Md. 205 Common Si., Watertown, Mass. Taneytown Burtonsville Hampstead State Road Hill, Waynesboro, Pa. 2609 Halcyon Ave., Balto. 312 Canal St., W. Nantiooke, Pa. 312 Canal Si., W. Nanticoke, Pa. Midlothian 4 Greystone Rd., Melrose, Mass. Frostburq, R. F. D. No. 1 323 Fayette St., Cumberland 1319 Weldon Ave., Balto. Edmonson Ave., Catonsville 837 S. 13th St., Newark, N. I. Middletown New Windsor Milton, Del. Hartington, Neb. 5102 Denmore Ave., Balto. Route No. 1, Hagerstown Manchester 583 Chestnut Sl., Coatesville, Pa. 304 Northway, Guilford, Balto. 73 Oak St., Oakland 142 Lafayette Ave., Annapolis Bridgeville, Del. Ridgely 175 Pleasant St., Winthrop, Mass. Carroll St., Thurmont 2537 Loyola Southway, Balto. Seneca Stemmers Run Sykesville Reisterstown 3500 Ellamont Rd., Balto. Darlington 7 Furnace St., Lonaconing Westminster King's Highway, Dover, Del. 125 Solomon Ave., Inwood, L. I., N. Y. Westminster Westminster 400 Falconer St., Iamestown, N. Y. Port Deposit Savage Savage Stockton 42l Grand Ave., Cumberland 2907 Whitney Ave., Balto. Hagerstown, R. F. D. No. 4 Westminster Turnpike Rd., Southboro, Mass. 4000 Belle Ave., Balto. 858 View St., Hagerstown 500 Wilmslow Rd., Balto. 6513 Harford Rd., Balto. LaGrange, Cambridge LaGrange, Cambridge Hampstead SOLOMON, HAROLD SONES, MASON SOUDER, KATHLEEN ST. CLAIR, MILDRED STEVENSON, ANNA STEVENSON. MARY EVELYN STOKES, LESLIE STONE, ROBERT STONER, IAMES, IR. STONESIFER, ROLAND STOUT, FRANCES STOVER, JEAN SUETTA STROPP, ROBERT STROW, LAWRENCE STULLER, CATHERINE STURM, WILLIAM SUMNER, CLEFF, IR. SWEENEY, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH 4112 Norfolk Ave., Balto. 481016 Belair Rd., Balto. Lovettsville, Va. Rocks Lonaconing B Second St., Pocomoke City Whiteford Union Bridge, Route I Woodsboro Westminster Eden Shrewsburg, Pa. 619 Chatham St., Rome, N. Y. 20 E. Mt. Vernon Pl., Balto. Taneytown S404 Elserode Ave., Balto. Fullerton 30 N. Glenn Ave., Annapolis SWINDERMAN, CHARLES 31 W. George St., Westminster TAKAHASHI, TANE, BB, 2 Chome Nishi Oqikubo Suginami Ku, Tlokyo, apan TARBUTTON, FRANK ALDRED Sudlersville TATE, IAMES PALMER 10 Ridgewood Rd., South Orange, N. I. TAYLOR, WILLIAM Willards THOMAS, CARL Adamstown THOMAS, CLYDE Adamstown THOMAS, EDWARD ROSCOE Hoopersville THOMAS, IAMES IOSEPH THOMAS, WILLIAM THOMPSON, IACK TIMMONS, CAROLYN TIPTON, KATHRYN TOMICHEK, JOHN TOMLINSON, JOHN TOOMEY, MARY IANE TOWNSEND, IAMES MUNROE TRADER, CHARLES TUEBER, EDWARD TRIESLER, EDNA SOPHIE TRIESLER, HENRY TROTT, EILEEN TRUMP, IEANNE LaVELLE TWIGG, ANITA TYSON, MARY ELIZABETH VENZKE, LEIGH VINCENT, WILLIAM GERALD VOLLMER. ALICE VROOME, DOROTHY VROOME, ELIZABETH WAGHELSTEIN, SIDNEY WAGNER, ROBERT WILSON WALLACE, CHARLES WALTERS, ROBERT WAREHEIM, RUTH WARNER, CHARLES LUTHER WEANT, EDWARD WEAVER, THELMA WEISHAAR, AMELIA Upper Darby, Pa. 4317 Grand View Ave., Balto. New Windsor Newark larretsville 64 Bridge St., Etna, Pa. 114 E. Allegheny Ave., Phila., Pa. Elkridge Snow Hill 209 Broadway, Crisfield 216 Schley St., Cumberland 21 Broadway, Hagerstown 21 Broadway, Hagerstown Huntingtown Manchester Mt. Savage 4111 Boarman Ave., Balto. 4003 Hamilton Ave., Balto. Pocomoke City 5409 Purlington Way, Balto. 400 W. 119th St., N. Y. C. 400 W. 119th St., N. Y. C. 1926 Eutaw Place. Balto. Hampstead 118 N. Luzerne Ave., Balto. 1105 W. 42nd St., Balto. 21 Park Ave., Littlestown, Pa. 3312 Egerton Rd., Balto. Westminster Bel Air Union Bridge WENTLING, RUTH CLARK 6357 Irving Ave., Merchantville, N. I. WENTZ, IESSE WENTZ, MARIAM ELIZABETH WHEATLEY, KATHERINE MARY WHEELER, ELEANOR WHITE, HELEN WHITE, PATRICIA GLOVER WI-IITMORE, HELEN WIEDERSUM, ELSIE WIERMAN. IOSEPH WIGLEY, IEANETTE WIGLEY, VIRGINIA WILDEY, DONZEL WILEY, WILLIAM WILHIDE, EARLE WILLARD, HELEN WILLIAMS, ADDIE RUTH WILLIAMS, AILENE WILLIAMS, EMMA WILLIAMS, LOUIS WILLIAMS, NELLIE WILLING, VIRGINIA WINDSOR. GUY WOOD, THORNTON MASON WOODEN, VIRGINIA WRIGHT, ELOISE ELLIS WRIGHT. MARY YENTSCH, IANUS ELIZABETH YOCUM, MARTHA Hanover, Pa., R. F. D. No. 2 Hanover, Pa., R. F. D. No. 2 1278 Battery Ave., Balto. Doncaster Church Hill Cambridge, Box 306 Westminster 3706 Chatham Rd., Balto. 315 Fulton St., Hanover, Pa. Millersville Millersville 207 Sadles St., Point Marion, Pa. Bloomsbury Ave., Catonsville Union Bridge Sabillasville Hampstead Prince Frederick Granite Hollywood, Md. 203 E. Washington St., Grafton, W. Va. Nanticoke 8 Church St.. Cambridge 4205 Maine Ave., Balto. Reisterstown Delmar, Del., R. F. D. No. 2 East New Market Forestclale Ave., Linthicum 831 Wellington St., Balto. YOHN, THELMA Westminster YOUNG, LOUISE MARKER Westminster, R. F. D. No. I YOUNG, SHIELA MARIE W9SUTfiU5I9F YOUNGER, VIOLET l23 Virginia Ave., Salisbury ZENTZ, EVA Thurmont ZENTZ, RUTH Thufmwtl ZIMMERMAN, BARBARA ELIZABETH SBGIOTCII Del- ZIMMERMAN, ISABEL Seaford, Del. One hundred eiglily f.. '. 'f'Z:mf'.r-iw ' ' .- ffm' -' . - 'r' I . ' fF'f1i'l'?.- . .21-' .. www. . - - - 'A- .. ' .1..E'.-.-f'.f-.1.'....i--.- -1:.i'.lw-src?-'33 .- '-AW. 1... 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