Western Maryland College - Aloha Yearbook (Westminster, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 183 of the 1947 volume:

fgs X 0 Cl f' 0412 A 5 f 5 ff ,J wg- , X -5 .wr , .1 '- an ,w,.,xN,.N,.g I aw'- kr? 5 7947 QWOQQ PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND fo M015 af O wifi, nc We, the fragmentary remains ot an age still struggling against itself, now dedicate this collection of memories to those men of Western Maryland who died in this last war. We know not whether their brutal murders have deter mined us to live in peace, to aid the world in living life, yet we hope. We hope our eyes are opened unto all the world, we hope that we may see a hood of peoples side by side in peace. Then only will their deaths atoned, for the world is not divisible by race, or creed, or country. We eyes, let us some day lift our heads and kill no more upon their graves brother- become lift our 'IT J' n Y V 'fwm A 4. F, ,, f ff A A w Ou sh, , I I w A 1 Jr - 3' Qlzsianfafion 1 if gffrmx RGS 'Q' 'gf' J' vs, A. Hw Q .gmt .i:Q:g?J1 -.sw is if 'Wifi 1-Ll Alma Mater, we shall always remember your beautiful campus- your many Halls in which we have lived and studied cmd playedp your rolling lawns and shaded walks o'er which we have wandered and dreamed and gathered a storehouse of cherished memories. , w ,' f 1 1 !, r 1 X 1 11 vw f ff, 4..! , 1, wk f ,f ' .f 21 .fy ' 1 ' f qw 1-' ' x'f.' 1 'w.xi'x:j '!'-l.w,f KM I s, 1'-, X N..-in 1. .. xr- L, l '15 'N N kc ! A 1 ,, . ,fx g if' rx, , SKY' Six .-' 5' N A 'R ,.1'lI.- I Tx rg rx 'f4 'f.S5-U. f 3 X' xnf , bali: qw xy-A is W X XX ' al Q Q 1 Tru 5 , Q I 'Y i s L ,'.'ff'fn' ,1 ,. .. 1 ,, ,. X , . 1 ,. X , , . ,. l. I, -W - - '. ' ,Y . - v ,- Q If x , 1 . . . 1 f X 1 . in 'F Ti n 1 's,'l ff I V all ' I 1 , 1' .f. 1, , '- fr, 1 I ' 1 ?f' , 1 4 ' fy 1 1 .F , ', W QQQCJMQ Wifi .f The graduation of the class of 1947 marks the passing of the third college gener- ation since the beginning of my presidency. This is the twelfth greeting extended to the departing students through the pages of the Aloha. Each year it has seemed difficult to find words which would adequately express the feeling of the President as another class leaves our campus. Always there is the feeling of happiness at the successful completion of a college career, always the feeling of good wishes as the new class goes out into the larger fields of activity. In the same spirit and with heartiest wishes I salute the class of 1947! YouriAlma Mater will follow you with pride and high hope. FRED G. HOLLOWAY President 'WS Q- I' gqffgg, 1 -lun-'nj l ZZ SAMUEL B. SCHOFIELD, A.M. 'xi A Q. . ii... 4 ' . Q-1 Q - ,. MFJL1: Lg Deon of Adminisfrofion G. FRANKLIN STOVER, ED.D Dean of Educcfion LLOYD M. BERTHOLF, PH.D. Dean of The Fcrculfy -.,, 'N l KATHRYN HUGANIR, PHD Deon of Women LINCOLN F. FREE, PH.D. Dean of Men Left: Cora Virginia Perry, A.B. Assistant Registrar Right: Martha Eliza Manahan, A.B. Registrar ll , xl fl ri if Carl Lawyer Schaetifer, A Treasurer Mary L. Shipley, A 1 E l s William A. Macdonald, A.B., A.M., Pl'1.D. 3 5 ' awk ' as Cloyd L. Bennighof, B.S., M.S. f Lloyd M. Bertholf, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Isabel T. lsonogle, A.B., B.E., A.M., Ph.D. l I Margaret E. Whitney, A.B., A.M., Ph.D , Yi 2 ,. 3 S y, , 5. Samuel B. Schofield, A.B., A.M. John L. Straughn, B.S., A.M., Ph.D William R. Riclingion, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 'Esther Smith Hugh L. Elderdice, A.B., A.M. Oliver Sarosi, B.C.S. Doctor of Political Economy Q . EM Sora E. Smith, A.B., A.M., Ed.D. G. Franklin Stover, A.B., M.S., Ecl.D Evelyn L, Mudge, B.S., Ed.D. RUTIW 5C1Hf0l'd, A-B-I A-M- John D. Makosky, A.B., A.M. Thomas F. Marshall, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Q -infix' George S. Wills, Ph.D., Ph.M., A.M., Li'r.D. femeritusj ,v x J, -5 f .lflfflll . l,, Lincoln Lorenz, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. I Kathryn Huganir, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. .2 - K-ck... 5... -' -Q--1 :F-l..0NsMi2--,,f-' QW'-54' W ,L .-,::zvU' ' sw- g, Ex M5 X fl. .... -.-. . as sf V, Dean W. Hendrickson, A.B., A.M. 5- V -x X 1 -: , -, Evelyn W. Wenner, A.B., A.M. 1 X' f Ly L,Lf Cclrl L. Schaeffer, A.B,, B.S.E. Q. xl Helen G. Howery, B.S., A.M Addie B. Robb, B.S., A.M. Theodore M. Whitfield, A.B., Pi1.D Frcnncescci B. Meyer, A.B., A.M. , , Frank B. Hurt, A.B., A.M. , ,g ,. , X, ,rx . i .- , i. i , 5 v-: -. . . il, '- Helen E. Gray, B.S., M.S. Corinne T. Schofield, B.S., A.M. M. Word, A.B., A.M., Librarian xp! i 4. h-,,. ' Daisy W. Smith, B.S., A.M A., Pgffi Elizabeth Simkins, A.B., B.S., A.M.L.S. Clyde A. Spicer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. fl 4 o 'i , V ll if it iliiilri my ,Jgt.gl'fL.g 1 Ari Elizabeth J. Marshall W . i li f if l ' ,,, l lgififlfrfllfflficl- .aLl'Yi'r!Zll'lLil ii F r C lfimli WY, i., 1. .,1,-nw .Y .- V, , ,, Right: Colonel Carleton Smith, Infantry Left: Major Charles G. DuBose, Infantry Kathryn B, Hildebron, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. R 072 W1 Margaret J. Sncder, A.B., A.M ET V5.2 -as qs Elizabeth E. Litzinger, A.B. I Joseph C. Willen, A.B., A.M. Left: Oliver K. Spangler, A.B., B.Mus., M.Mus. Right: Alfred deLong Maude Gesner Philip S. Royer, A. B., A.M. Helen Brcuincird, B.M. W llwffe- Diko Newlin, B.A., M.A., Pl1.D Grace C. Murray, B.Mus., M.Mus. . . NIA X . fy , 'ffff 'frx!.'f'.'!.l I I l 1 Fernando Doricz David G. Bradley, A.B., B.D., A.M. if Reuben T. Holthous, A.B., A.M STB Ph D Top: .lock E. Honsmcl, B.S., A.M. Bottom: Ruth A. Kiffner, A.B. Charles Havens, A.B. 4 I x , , X, fn- 4 , N ff Ka -1fp14.f'Ksf .fQ1'zff wr .1 ,r W ,W H.- .,,- ,M,,.- L,fem--y - 1, Righf: Mcxrie Parker, B.S. N Left: Roseldo F. Todd, A.B., A.M Z s P. Earp, B.S., A.M. Ph.D Rembrandt D. Summers, A.B., Ph.D. John B. Jones, A.B., S.T.B., S.T.M. Wilkison W. Meeks, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. K w . A ,. , Daniel S. Sanford, A.B., A.M., Ph.D Front Row-J. Doggett, S. Jensen, Snyder. Back Row-Coffman, O'Keeffe. Throughout our green years as underclassmen, we of the class of '47 were few in number, but strong in determination to keep the flame of the old W. M. C. spirit alive. During those war-grim winters of our freshman and sophomore years, we heaped what coals we could upon the fire. As freshmen, we awoke every morning to hear the cadets singing I've got sixpence , went to- bogganing with them on the hill, helped them sponsor dances, and waved goodbye to them in the spring, asthey left to join our brothers and former classmates overseas. As silly sophs we' experienced the grimmest winter of the war. There was little to be silly about, but we made a noble attempt to see that the freshmen were properly hazed and instructed in Western Maryland traditions. We tried to be gay while we worked, doing what we could by having sorority parties, informal Paul Jones I as-. IJIULQ President SIG JENSEN Vice-president ART O'KEEFFE Secretary SHIRLEY JONES Treasurer JOANNA DOGGETT Historian SHIRLEY SNYDER Sergeant-at-arms KAOHLIN COFFMAN dances, and formals with the Emmitsburg V-I2 unit. We remember the faculty production of Arsenic and Old Lace, which brightened the year. Then came spring-and the news of V-E day breaking through the noise of the Breakfast Club in the Grille. We thought with sorrow of the deaths the year had brought. Friends from home and many Western Marylanders had made the supreme sacrifice- to them we are ever grateful. We returned to our iunior year with brighter faces, looking forward to a happier year-a year full of homecomings. The Hill we had heard about for three years was coming back. For our senior year, men, sports, frats, pep as- semblies, formal dances-all had returned. Hav- ing veterans back on campus was the vitamin capsule our school spirit needed. The class of '47 entered with enthusiasm into the activities, proud lad such capable people to put into posi- 'esponsibility. ebrate a victorious football season, we rictory dance in Blanche Ward gym, to ristmas merry we braved the cold, gray sing carols. We supported every activity, our classmates who participated in sports. auded our dramatic art and music stu- e worked together on plays, the Aloha, Bug, the student governments. We were proud to be the leaders of W. M. C.'s back to normal movement, and now, we are proud to have graduated from Western Maryland. We shall always cherish our years here, for we not only studied, but played too. We experienced during our college days the catastrophes of war and were impressed by the responsibilities that would face us in the postwar world. Ours is a moral responsibility , as Justice Jackson said, to build a lasting peace. ,:., :Z ,L- EUGENE B. ADAMS- Ben . . . originally a member of the class of '44 . . . returned from the Army's 3rd Division to finish as a pre-med major . . . an accomplished pianist . . . prefers to specialize in Beethoven . . . quiet and easy going . . . can usually find time for a short nap, even on the busiest day. IRA I. ALTFEDER-Christened Ike in his freshman year and has retained the nickname ever since . . . a February graduate . . . sold Hoffa Field to an economics professor . . . came back to the Hill with the A.S.T.P .... popular among students . . . likeable personality . . . tied the knot with Sue in April. ESTHER MILDRED AMOSS- Milly . . . smooth looking . . . indulges in nightly milkshakes . . . at home at the keyboard . . . did practice teaching in Montgomery County . . . rooms with .lean . . . history major who plans to teach ...has an eye on library work, too...has lots of nice clothes and a flare for wearing them. DOROTHY ROSALIE ANDERSON- Dot . . . quiet Csometimeslj . . . resident of McDaniel . . . always roomed with Margie . . . main interest is chemistry, with mathematics running a close second . . . yearns for the day she'll be a chemistry lab assistant...green eyes... loves music, bridge and midnight snacks. RALPH BARRETT-Three years at Towson State Teachers' College . . . entered the ranks of the senior class in T946 after having been in the Army . . . wears beautiful ties . . . likes to sketch . . . good golfer . . . will attend Westminster Theological Seminary in preparation for the Christian ministry. FRANCES HOLLAND BARTLEY-One of the many p. k.'s here on the Hill . . . loyal Iota . . . loves to sing . . . proud of her dad . . . an amiable disposition . . . remembered for her performance as the brat in Janie . . . a bubbly giggle . . . will miss those bull sessions and professional bridge parties. 41 LEE BEGLIN-Like her brother Bob, little but mighty . . . proud of the Pa. hills . . . home ec. major . . . likes golf, clothes, dancing, and good food . . . is always well Chlad . . . gab sessions . . . can't stand fish . . . dry, witty remarks . . . Let's get out of this fire-trap before it burns down. DAVID C. BENNIGHOF-Intensely interested in biology . . . plays clarinet expertly . . . faithful club member . . . hidden sense of humor . . . sincere . . . followed pre-med. course at W.M.C., and will attend Johns Hopkins Medical School in i947 . . . may practice in Maryland or become affiliated with a hospital. EVELYN N. BENSON- Evie . . . sociology major and psychology minor...excellent dancer and a lovely voice . . . adores chocolate . . . proud of that diamond she got for Christmas lprouder still of that manlj . . . June 2l is the day . . . plans everything and dreams of modern furniture . . . Sheeley, guess what? BETTY BLADES--Contagious giggle . . . friend to all who frequent Blanche Ward office . . . takes a lot of teasing about her round face . . . loves to sing while she works . . . interested in dramatics . . . burns the midnight oil studying chemistry and physics because her greatest ambition is to be a doctor. NANCY BOWERS- Nan . . . sweet and capable . . . Latin major who really knows her languages . . . likes the things most coeds do, especially vanilla milkshakes . . . her pet peeve is Spanish omelette a la WMC . . .will receive B.A. one weekend and MRS. the next . . . will do most anything for you, Hugh! WILLIAM BOWMAN-Tall, blond, and quiet . . . day student . . . earned his diploma in February . . . attended Swarthmore and Harvard while in the Navy . . . decided fondness for photography . . . majored in economics and minored in math . . . plans to specialize in law . . . University of Maryland is his choice. A 42 'i -2? r FONDA MAY BOYER-Conscientious music major . . . adores Bach ancl Mozart . . . loved practice teaching . . . calm, cool and collected . . . brown eyes . . . infectious giggle . . . never-failing smile and spon- taneous warmth . . . ever faithful to McDaniel and her roommate, Jo . . . devilish under her calm exterior. CHARLES G. BROOKS- Voices in the Gold Bug proclaim his well-developed critical insight . . . a rollicking wit and a pungent satirist . . . found North Carolina sojourn in mid-winter delightful . . . planned to move his room to the grille for convenience . . . charter member of Westminster Light Society. FRED BROWN-Took lots of poli-sci. courses in preparation for law school . . . English major, French minor . . . seen in most French Club productions . . . likes variety of neckties and sport jackets, golf, travelling, and Sundays in McDaniel Lounge . . . haunts library and Blanche Ward Lounge. LOUISE G. BROWN-A brunette with big brown eyes . . . day hop . . . history major . . . headaches from recreational leadership . . . accelerated . . . likes extra-curricular activities . . . rumors have it that she has chronic heart trouble . . . runs a can't be beat taxi service for her friends . . . teacher-to-be. KEN BURDETTE- Ken , . . old friends will remember his blue and red Crosley auto in pre-war days . . . always pleasant and always smiling . . . former infantry lieutenant who was wounded in ETO . . . math major . . . February graduate now following a career in the insurance and real estate business. BETTY ANN BURGEE-A conscientious and capable worker . . . has a cute laugh, brown eyes and dark, naturally curly hair . . . likes a variety of pet animals . . . good French student . . . history major . . . has a room that would rival the best for cleverness . . . likes dancing, all kinds of records, and foocl. '21-5:3 ' it V J' '- -' ANNA LEE BUTLER- Rusty . . . summers at Ocean City . . . this is killing . . . hates mince pie . . . bath fiend . . . seminar with Marshall about Eugene O'Neill and Maxwell Anderson . . . long-suffering music major . . . loves the Eastern Shore . . . dreads next year without her better half, Barbara Morris. REBECCA ANNE CAIN- Killer . . . those blue eyes . . . proud recipient of a Gamma Bet pin, worn at all hours . . . my man . . . always in on current sports . . . able tennis player U. . . biology maior . . . studies at the most ungodly hours . . . future physical education teacher who wants to teach near WMC. VIOLET LUCILLE CARR-Refuses to be called a sweet shy violet, 'cause she's not! . . . a language student with a decided interest in French . . . quick smile . . . quiet . . . capable . . . dreams of the day when she'll be a Queen to that King who has already decorated that third finger, left hand. MARJORIE CASSEN- Cassie . . . slender, blue-eyed and blonde . . . an impish sense of humor . . . likes airplanes and antiques . . . has a passion for neatness . . . spends most of her time either writing to Gray or writing for the Aloha . . . wants to learn to cook and gain some weight . . . My soul ' ARLENE V. CHEN-Finds it hard to make anything but A's . . . Stan's woman . . . distinctive voice . . . the Marshalls are her favorite people . . . loves her classical music . . . one of the few to ever make a perfect score on a Whitfield test . . . trudges back and forth to Union Bridge every day. CHARLES H. CHLAD- Chlad the cad . . . tall . . . friendly smile . . . pre-dental . . . active in fraternity sports and especially interested in baseball . . . returned to the Hill after three years in the army . . . divides his free time between the grille and Blanche Ward . . . always ready for a good time. R- '1 . i l l 1 l I l . i l x my ' '17 if ' - -..... ...- . x wg.-.:s.-f.v:w , ' , 'Z X 1 'QA 'Y-iff 'wff'5 -N i u 4.0-A-4- A-m..w.4n.... E Bi 1 m JANICE CHREITZBERG-A transfer from Wilson Teachers' College . . . sweet face . . . plays the harp beautifully . . . loves ping-pong and all out-of-door sports . . . is always good for an all-night bull session on philosophy, psychology, sociology, or religion . . . plans graduate work in psychology. EVELYN M. CLARK- Lynn . . . never does today what she can do manana . . . will bid on a three card suit . . . knows a little bit about a lot of things . . . loves chocolate ice cream and walking in the rain . . . worrying is a habit she cultivated recently . . . lt gets even colder than this in Frostburg. KAOHLIN COFFMAN-- Curly . . . a quiet smile but full of fun . . . formerly of the class of '45 . . . first lieutenant during the war . . . is a pre-med student . . . a sincere friend . . . sergeant-at-arms of the senior class . . . easy to get along with . . . resident of the new dorm . . . See you in the lab. MARY JANE COLLERD- Janie . . . brown hair, blue eyes, and a few freckles, which she hates . . . also dislikes cheese . . . even-tempered, with a sense of humor . . . likes knitting, cream puffs and all kinds of music . . . home ec. major . . . plans to teach . . . ask her about Eddie , then watch her smile. J. ALLISON CONLEY- Al . . . entered Western Maryland in 1941, but left for the Army . . . reentered college in 1946 and had an English wife . . . pre-war boxer who changed to manager this past season . . . will always extol the greatness of North Jersey . . . good conversationalist and hard worker. MARY FLEDA DAVIES-Dimples . . . if she's not in the library, look in the grille . . . fond of music, literature, and fried chicken . . . proud of her Welsh background . . . finally achieved one of her ambitions-got an A from Makosky . . . looks forward to the time when she'll weigh at least 120. . ,.l 49 MARY JANICE DIVERS-Four years haven't changed her a bit . . . small, friendly and capable . . . likes music, bull sessions and wide-open spaces . . . biology major . . . did her practice teaching in Bethesda . . . plays the piano and organ . . . dislikes routine of any sort, studying included . . . Heavens! HERBERT L. D. DOGGETT-Has charge of Aloha finances . . . hates to wait . . . has a certain sentiment for the Management House . . . likes bowling, chocolate cake and .lo . . . spent his first three and one half years of college life single, now has a wife to help him take care of his Baltimore church. JOANNA HAUVER DOGGETT-From farmer's daughter to minister's wife in four years . . . Jo added that last ring to her left hand during Christmas vacation of her senior year . . . fortunately she loves cooking and sewing . . . sports and Shakespeare stand very high on her interest list, too. THELMA KATHRYN EVANS-Known to all as T, K. . . . majored in English . . . plans to teach in '48 . . . blonde and blue-eyed . . . sincere and cooperative . . . one of those people who always seem to be around when things need to be done . . . the life of the party and a constant amusement to her friends. HELEN RUTH FRANTZ-Tall, slim, and red-headed . . . changeable in her moods and fancies . . . home economics major who revels in fancy cookery and loves to design her own clothes . . . divides her time between the dining hall kitchen and the art lab . . . plans to be a demonstrator after graduation. ANN ELIZABETH FULLERTON-Hard to find a more sincere person or truer friend . . . likes biology, especially bees . . . spent last summer at Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory on Milton Hendrickson Scholarship . . . if you want something done and done well, see Pickle . . . Land sakes. T f , .45 if l A' ,,i 4 , ,1.,,, -. -' Tx K xx a , Ha lj if ,'Y Z I' . ' yi :fi 51 1 X ,Av . .-I ww- s- J ', vasii-NV' .f - w i fi' - X X N4 X gf S 0 ex , 1 Q ' -4' ' I - 'W ' V, M ' v I ' w 1 x ' 1 l 5, 5? 3- 2? Yi 'mi -v' M THELMA JUNE GELHAUS-Ocean City every summer . . . math maior, chemistry minor . . . envy of all the girls because she lives on a naval reservation . . . likes Marines . . . plans to teach math . . . studies all the time Cwhen on campusl . . . likes potato chips, clothes, and iewelry D. . . Oh, my aching back. LeROY E. GERDING-Frequently seen around campus since his graduation in February . . . history maior . . . nicknamed J. G. after his commission in the Navy . . . good natured and easy to get along with . . . boundless energy...got up early to distribute The Sun ...plans to attend law school in the future. LILLIAN MAY GILLIS-From down on the Shore . . . famous for her friendly smile, infectious giggle . . . likes any kind of music . . . loves to dance . . . has always been interested in history . . . gets candy every week from a friend . . . roommate calls her Little Fifi . . . partial to the Army Air Corps. ROBERT GRUMBlNE-Likeable . . . active in campus affairs . . . likes photography, eating, and going to fires . . . majored in English and sociology, and minored in history . . . spent some time in Alaska with the Army...package sorter and stamp salesman deluxe...plans to enter Duke Theological Seminary. EMAJANE HAHN-Poised, efficient, capable...elected to Who's Who...famed for her frequent Holmes- sickness . . . math major . . . plans to teach math and chemistry in Frederick County . . . loves to eat . . . hates to wait for people . . . has a passion for Cocker Spaniels . . . favorite expression- Oh my goodness! WILLIAM HALL- Bill another bridge and limerick artist . . . always good for a ioke . . . nickname censored . . . kindhearted and handsome, too . . . married this summer to his pre-war W.M.C. sweetheart . . . modest ancl most likeable . . . practiced teaching in Montgomery County . . . capable and efficient. i. l l l. l i l I , l JEAN HASTINGS- Eastern Shore gal, but without that drawl . . . English major, history minor . . . interested in library science . . . small . . . quick in her ways . . . possessor of a pair of twinkling blue eyes . . . prospective teacher . . . Jean and Fred, a familiar campus couple . . . ask her how he calls her! ROBERT G. HENDRICKSON-Excellent student . . . graduate work proiected . . . is there any Beethoven he isn't acquainted with? . . . a most engaging laugh . . . power behind that ping-pong slam . . . loves the golf course for golf's sake . . . can be found in physics lab . . . has a deep rich voice . . . day hop. BEVERLY S. HOl.LAND+ The flower of Princess Anne . . . pert and blonde . . . Bev's pupils loved her when she taught school . , . amazes friends with her boundless energy . . . loves Vaughn Monroe . . . pet peeve is people who don't appreciate the Eastern Sho' . . . social work or education after graduation. FRED G. HOLLOWAY, JR.- Fred . . . thoughtful, appreciative, likeable . . . the boys of old may recal Lovers' Paradise, the Holloway version of a model B Ford roadster . . . served with Army in CBI theater . . . model railroading a hobby . . . Marcia's his favorite name . . . friend to everyone on the Hill. FRANK EDWARD JAUMOT, JR.-Tops in scholarship . . . prolific contributor to Westminster Light Society . . . teaching physics a first love . . . there's Jeanie and Hopkins graduate school this fall . . . set up our PA system in Alumni Hall . . . Bertrand Russell'sl my boy . . . if a slam bid is in the cards he makes it. BERNARD JENNINGS- Bernie . . . smiling and willing worker . . . ex '43er who left college for the farm . . . well stocked with plenty of jokes for every occasion . . . speedy waiter in dining hall . . known for his posters par excellence . . . to know him is to like him . . . headed for Episcopal priesthood w i- . . 1' - - - 1, -ff -sala- ,, , x ,- i , .1 ii:-if V , i . 1 ' ' , ' gf s-'migff--'-ff - e if -mf ees- - 56 ELMER P. JENSEN-Prospective teacher preparing for the future . . . drives a tan Chevrolet . . . likes Randolph Scott Westerns . . . got teased about being Ensign Jensen . . . met wife, Polly, at Wheaton College, Illinois . . . commutes daily from cute apartment in Eldersburg . . . can't forget education classes. SIGURD JENSEN, JR.-Big, dark Dane . . . played end on football team after returning from Air Corps . . . holds his own in bridge and tennis . . . is married and has two children . . . currently working in New York City . . . scheduled to play with Eastern All Stars in football, and then pro football. SHIRLEY LOUISE JONES- Jonesy . . . sparkling eyes . . . vivid imagination . . . traces of a New England accent . . . avoids the issue with You do, huh'? . . . corny sense ot humor, plans to be airline stewardess and make like a bird . . . remembered for her baritone imitation of Jimmy Durante. JACQUELYN DALE KILHAM-Never seems to get anywhere on time . . . altar-bound in June with Edward . . . is always twisting that long, black hair . . . analytical mind . . . made a gracious and lovely Homecoming Queen . . . can't you see Mrs. M. in a kitchen! . . . and they lived happily ever atter. ANNABELLE KLEIN- Anne . . . Rachmaninofif tan . . . Argonaut . . . history major . . . typing editor of the Gold Bug . . . full liberal education by working in every department from dining hall to infirmary . . . mistaken for student while practice teaching in Westminster High . . . termez la puerta on your way out. EDWIN HILMORE LANGRALL-Preparing tor the Christian ministry . . . will attend the Divinity School at Duke University in I9-47 . . . nicknamed Hil . . , dining hall waiter . . . good worker . . . can't strand iclleness . . , plays golf and tennis . . . deep thinker . . . wants a home ot his own and time to read ,t?,'.,,.1'-. 'H so f Y' M- I -'1 57- I MARTHA IRMA LIBIS-Transfer from Salisbury State Teachers' College . . . has a contagious smile . . . generous with her time . . . knocks herself out helping others . . . has learned her way around the infirmary during her stay on the Hill and plans to be a cloctor . . . friendliest girl in McDaniel. ANNE WORTHINGTON LITTLE- Little Anne Little . . . day student . . . home ec. major and prospective teacher . . . always on refreshment committees . . . plays Bach with gusto . . . drinks gallons of water . . . aspires to playing good bridge . . . would like to be called Anne Worthington . . . Hello there! AMY RUTH MAXWELL-One of McDaniel's redheads . . . cherishes memories of freshman year and the ASTP . . . likes Tennyson's poetry but not the dining hall food . . . unmistakeable giggle . . . has a brother Pret, on campus . . . looking forward to a future at Chapel Hill . . . accent strictly from Dixie. JEAN McDOWELL-Southern Maryland accent . . . home economics major and a darn good seamstress . . . blond hair that lust won't grow . . . talks about her niece, Linda . . . plans to teach . . . has a certain sparkle about her left hand and a sparkle to match it in her eyes when anyone mentions August. CARLTON E. MENDELL- Carl .,.came to us from the class of '45 because of his time out in the Army... did a great iob in the backfield . . . married a WMC coed . . . nice smile . . . zooms around in his Packard coupe . . . definite New England accent . . . good looking clothes . . . always ready for an argument. HENRY EMERSON MEREDITH-A back to the Shore man . . . is good natured and has a lot of common sense . . . always ready for a bull session . . . did a straight hitch through college . . . It's this'a way . . . respected for his sincerity of purpose . . . plans call for Princeton Theological Seminary. 58 We I ? ' ' , , Xi D Eff' +60 ,N .gi 'ITE WILLIAM R. MERRIMAN- Bill . . . transfer from Frostburg State Teachers' College . . . at home on baseball diamond, soccer field or in the pulpit . . . gentleman on all occasions . . . hard player and hard worker . . . always extending a helping hand . . . present plans call for Boston Theological Seminary. JEANETTE MILHOLLAND-Sigma president . . . cheerful, trustworthy, and efficient . . . decided interest in science . . . plans to go right on iuggling slides and test tubes after graduation . . . likes money, naturally curly hair, money, sleep, money! . . . wonder why her friends call her Pee-witz ? MARY ELIZABETH MILLER- Betty . . . an energetic and versatile biology maior, math minor . . . loves to take Ion walks . . . only senior or an student . . . is never still for a minute . . . sort of 9 . 9 Jack of all trades . . . to a joke she says, I think that's funny! and then, What does that mean? PAUL F. MILLER-Former day-hop who likes the campus for its advantageous social contacts . . . economics major . . . a conscientious worker . . . likes tennis, bridge, and ping-pong . . . active in the Gamma Bets . . . plans to do graduate work in business administration at the University of Maryland. SARAH MARTHA MOORE-Long-stemmed, blue-eyed Sarah l pIease don't call me Sadie! D . . . per- sonality plus . . . remembered for her droll ioke about the three men under the umbrella . . . an artful artlessness . . . plans to do graduate work in psychology, much to the relief of the chemistry department. BETTY JOY MORRIS-The girl with the naturally curly eyes . . . hates breakfast and wearing shoes . . . likes Debussy and hamburgers . . . lives in Catonsville but can't forget Carolina-North, that is . . . an ever-ready fourth for bridge . . . a phenomenal memory and quiet humor . . . I think that's inane. i 2 yi T61 E. JEAN MURRAY-A versatile pianist with a liking for Mozart . . . blue, blue eyes . . . faculty for knowing what's going on, where and why . . . recital every spring that's just bound to be good . . . contagious laugh and bubbling personality . . . plays Three Blind Mice on the clarinet like a virtuoso. JONATHAN W. NEVILLE-Crew cut . . . expert tap dancer and iitterbug . . . active in College Players -remember Scooper ...an art maior who wears hand-painted ties...daily gives patronage to Margaret and Earl's . . . wears brilliant yellow and red sweaters . . . able on the dance floor . . . carefree. BART NORMAN-Gleaming smile and a friendly disposition . . . combines interests in athletic and intellectual activities . . . fond of classical music . . . able on the gridiron . . . education student who plans to coach and teach . . . returned from 34 months in the Army to marry W.M.C. graduate of '44, GEORGE NORMAN-Lineman on the football team . . . deep thinker . . . Pinza and Beethoven fan . . . likes to tease...always ready for a good stimulating argument...nice sense of humor...great deter- mination to succeed at whatever he undertakes . . . athletic . . . plans to study law at Syracuse University. EDWARD NYGREN-Blushing Ed . . . former day hop . . . conscientious student . . . can be found in the chemistry lab . . . knows all the local belles . . . a fiddler in the pre-war college orchestra . . . speaks French fluently . . . plans to attend medical school in October . . . efficient . . . tall and casual looking. ART O'KEEFFE-Active in the College Players-made a perfect Dead Pan . . . ping-pong champion . . . thirty-nine months in the Army-became a captain . . . sincere . . . Who's Who . . . terrific voice . . . wife named Debbie...takes part in athletics, campus and fraternity affairs...would like to coach football. 62 3-Q-. f' !1x'7f?q' n M 11 -www w9ilivSb9QWwX:f-w-5mw- THOMAS E. O'LEARY- Tom . . . sparkling smile on a level head . . . dining hall may close without him . . . charter member of the renowned Westminster Light Society . . . in the education class . . . at home in the chemistry lab or on the soccer field . . . pleasant disposition . . . varied interests. ELEANOR PEARSON- Pearce who loves people-iust loves 'em! Love to dance with people-iust Iove it! . . . pet loves are Bill and EarI's . . . Delta Sigma Kappa president . . . hails from New Jersey . . . miss seeing her with Shuckie . . . long black hair and blue eyes . . . a fourth floor bridge hound. WILLIAM ELIASON PENNINGTON- Bill . . . the boy who came to college to be strictly a student, but devoted much time to athletics . . . owns his own farm but intends to teach . . . once envisioned himself as a politician . . . will still talk politics to anyone . , . possessor of many nicknames due to his proboscis. FRANKLIN BAILEY PHELPS- Mr. Phelps to most of us . . . tall and dark . . . winning smile and soothing voice . . . minister of several local churches . . . came to Westminster from Washington . . . confesses to an interest in dramatics . . . pet hate is his wife's radio, which won't work unless you sock it. MICHAEL PHILLIPS- Mike . . . needs no introduction . . . great sense of humor . . . ping-pong enthusiast . . . was a military policeman for three years . . . excellent golfer . . . All Maryland center-I942 . . . hearty laugh . . . friendly and smiling . . . liked geology . . . junior varsity football and basketball coach. NICHOLAS J. PISCANO- Nick . . . prince of the personalities . . . .loisey boy who makes music-and good . . . charter member of the Westminster Light Society . . . if there's depth of feeling Nick's around . . . pre-med philosopher with the handy wit. . . soul-rending vocal on Casanova's Lament . . . dimples. 65 BETTY POWELL-Photogenic blonde . . . English major . . . hearty laugh . . . fond of good iokes, bananas, farms and music . . . enthusiastic about dramatics . . . spends a lot of time in the art lab . . . likes to identify old songs and to sing harmony . . . drives a tractor with skill . . . good natured, unselfish. THOMAS E. PRICE-Well known for Tommy's Milk Bar in Ocean City...former officer in the paratroops . . . steady pipe smoker . . . decidedly blonde and suntanned . . . chosen for the All-South Soccer team . . . casual, easy going manner . . . buzzes around in a beat-up '35 Plymouth . . . coach of the track team. NATALEA MINNIE PUMPHREY- Nat . . . lively and friendly . . . biology major with interest in physical education. . . pleasant smile . . . loves dancing, big banana splits and gum . . . a nap before dinner . . . future plans includeiteaching and eventually an MRS degree . . . pet phrase, Did you know that? WALLACE O. RAUBENHEIMER- Wally . . . three years with the Navy roaming around the Atlantic . . . started at Western Maryland in '42 . . . took fourth place in Mason-Dixon wrestling tournament . . . quiet and has an eye to the future . . . works and plays hard . . . loyal and true friend . . . has a cute sister. FLORENCE ALICE RAUM- Flo . . . one of W.M.C.'s most ardent sports enthusiasts . . . can usually be found in the vicinity of a game . . . easy going and reliable . . . lots of fun . . . history maior, physical education minor . . . would like to study law . . . should be successful in anything she does. GUY M. REESER, JR.-Ex-infantry lieutenant who returned to marry a W.M.C. coed from the class of '46 . . . forever willing to extend a helping hand . . . hard and earnest worker . . . another loyal resident of the Eastern Shore . . . plans to enter University of Maryland med school in the fall of '47. U' e ..- rl l ' 1 l 4 i l 66' X Z ALLECK RESNICK- Energetic, willing, aggressive, versatile characterize Zip . . . outstanding in cur- ricular as well as extra-curricular activities . . . thoroughly progressive . . . frank yet friendly . . . always seeking better conditions for students . . . frequent weekender to Baltimore . . . law his future. JOHN RITTLER-Familiar sight with his black briefcase . . . left aircraft engineering after five years to enter the ministry . . . knows history backwards and forwards . . . is pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Randallstown . . . a proud father . . . hails from Pennsylvania . . . wide range of interests, GLADYS SCHLAG-Minister's wife-to-be , . . either riding on her bike, studying, or struggling with those fruit fiies-but always with Twigg . . . a ready laugh and a twinkle in her eyes . . . her only dislike in life is appendectomies . . . clever biology maior, but vitally interested in family soc. BETTY MADELINE SCHMIDT-May Court beauty . . . accelerated but still found time for the Gold Bug . . . usually found playing bridge . . . poetess with a love for pigeons . . . gracious, versatile and capable . . . favorite expression, He's prettiness . . . equally at home in sports clothes or dressed up. OREN H. SCOTT- Scotty . . . transferred from Manlo Junior College in California in l942p then entered the Marines the following year . . . returned to Western Maryland in 1946 . . . member of the Bachelors...loyal supporter of California ...football fan . . .remembers pre-war days rooming with Gus. ETHEL V. SHEELEY-ls known to her friends as Sheel-tell . . . laugh and walk that can be recognized anywhere . . . petite blonde with a peaches and cream complexion . . . plans to teach history fshe passed Whitfield's course, Amenll . . . likes baseball and basketball . . . Where are you going at? 69 BETTIE SHOCKLEY-Ardent saver of pennies and dimes . . . hails from the Eastern Shore . . . spends her summers at Ocean City . . . loves to talk . . . would play solitaire for hours if undisturbed . . . proud of her spaghetti and her red shoes . . . plans to teach . . . favorite expression is Don't be silly. MARY WRIGHT SILVEY-Tall and poised with shiny black hair . . . acquires a tan during those soiourns at Ocean City . . . a Montgomery County school ma'rm, talented in dramatic art . . . good for an A despite the bridge parties . . . run for a comfortable seat when Bozie ioins the bull session. ADAM SLYSOFOSKI-General handy-man on footbaliteam . . . started attending Western Maryland in T939 and considers it his second home . . . spent three years in the Army, winding up at Assam, lndia . . . possessor of an even, easy going disposition and a friendly grin . . . generally known as Sly. L. ROBERT SNYDER-Tall, quiet and unassuming, but full of fun . . . likes to tease . . . nice car . . . plays violin with admirable technique and feeling . . . transferred from Bucknell his sophomore year . . . member of a national fraternity . . . pretty blonde fiancee in Pa .... day hop . . . nice guy to know. SHIRLEY LEE SNYDER-Versatile . . . enters into everything with the greatest of enthusiasm . . . Queen of the May . . . green eyes and infectious giggle . . . famous for her portrayal of Janie . . . wears sparkler on the fateful finger . .' . plans to do social work as near Carnegie Tech as possible. SHIRLEY LEESE STARKEY-One of the campus newly-weds . . . McDaniel wanted her for house president, .less for housekeeper . . . beautiful complexion and naturally curly hair . . . very sweet, with a sunny disposition that can't be beat . . . pre-med student who switched to biology major. 70 fi? ZZ . J - iff 1L., ,U 1' - . NIH' nf 51 ,-pai v 'J rf N yr , mari xy - ..:j n .. MARGARET HELEN STATLER- Margie . . . a real down-to-earth person . . . makes friends easily . . . would like a world without education courses, editorials, or term papers lunless for Makoskyl . . . but please keep the dramatics, striped cur.tains and food . . . Who's Who . . . heads for graduate school. GEORGE F. STEPHENS-Big redhead from New Jersey . . . one of the first occupants of the veteran housing proiect . . . recipient of many gripes about the dining hall when his wife was assistant dietitian . . . member of the Army Air Corps . . . four year man in the choir . . . usually found in the grille. MARY LOU STEPHENS- Lou . . . lower bunk of the McDaniel model room . . . graduates with three majors, physical education, biology, and education . . . taken for an Eastern Sho' gal because of her accent . . . plays a mean game of bridge and basketball . . . known for marrying oFf her roommates. MARION ELEANORE STOFFREGEN-One of Dr. Earp's soc. maiors . . . she's always in a hurry . . . Tri-Beta member and Dean's Lister . . . distinctive walk . . . likes black licorice, dates, and Foxie charac- ters . . . gives forth with mighty renditions in ye olde shower of Blanche Ward . . . Oh, l'm late again. DONALD SULLIVAN- Sully . . . day hop with chugging model A Ford . . . married a Hood College coed, '46 . . . interested listener, good story teller and faithful friend . . . combat infantryman in ETO who toured Europe on foot . . . smooth ball player . . . fun loving yet serious . . . headed for teaching career. IRVING SWALWELL- Irv . . . married day student with family . . . proud owner of faithful model A Ford . . . varied career in Army, Navy and Marines . . . clear thinker . . . likes bull sessions in social work class . . . is field scout executive of Boy Scouts of America on leave to complete his education. api. li, gi gl i ww- f ir' -' . . l. -Q lt-fir it -, l lr' '- 'jifv UP.,-. 11 1 , 1 ti . tl X ERNEST TWIGG- Twigg to most of those who know him . . . tall, slim psychology major . . . used that subject on white rats and a certain little coed he got to say yes . . . fond of tennis and skiing . . . deep thinker. ..college choir member since freshman days...expounds his theories... Don't fence me in! KENNETH W. VOLK- Ken . . . Prof. Hurt's no. 1 tennis player . . . altar-bound in June with WMC coed . . . Who's Who member . . . sharp and sarcastic wit . . . congenial and well-liked by fellow students . . . will miss his wrestling matches with his room-mate . . . loves his fun as well as pre-dental studies. CHARLES L. WARNER-Known affectionately by his friends as the jockey . . . quiet and cooperative in spite of his first-sergeant rating in the ROTC . . . good pill roller . . . won't give the coeds a break . . . got the devil in his eye . . . dry wit . . . four-year stretch with the Army Air Corps in CBI. CARL E. WEBB- Carlo to the fellows . . . physics major and economics minor . . . has a technique for putting paint on the canvas . . . seen in the music hall, golf course, or in the dark room . . . photogra- pher for campus functions . . . always has time for a game with the boys . . . ex-Army lieutenant. KATHRYN W. WHEELER-Marian Kathryn Whiteford Wheeler Q Casey to youj . . . loves horses . . . chronic bridge player . . . Margaret and Earl's steady customer . . . drives the school car with the finesse of a truck driver . . . it's not the same without Brit . . . plans to teach in the state of Washington. GEORGE WILSON-One of our best actors in the College Players . . . on the debating team . . . great friend of Professor Hurt . . . in A.A.F. for thirty-seven months . . . plays a good game of golf . . . did an excellent job as program chairman for l.R.C .... was a varsity wrestler . . . plans to be a journalist. ?Y'ZClETFEXlKf?S1T6S3?-'-i5Wf'i1WV- 1,m.31.s.s,:.s.a,We.,,QWf1.,s 1 X ,sfmizs ,-2 tgsfwgcs. X fs.-..s..,gwX's?,v?s5Q,,, we-ees-f -9-2 ff si 2 'X sr ' of vgqs:'sfy1f:1,:-Q51-:er if.: . ., '- 41' -- , ' Q T - --s Q:-fs A ' , . ' -'fsheiyqhtss-:..,,c ,s j:.,::i.,'tf.'.,2s'zssd-is '2.s':. - Q5-:gsgstsm ow- :Sr mr. -:www P51 fj.,,Z.f,K:,. We sr 74 wg' 'ff . 1' 'Tr r-N, ' 4.2 'j sf is-.-...N.A '-Ulf, 'u 11 .J .u xl an 11, yu, 4 , . ,xx ,uv f X , P -FT. , ,-.ff , , , , . ' A , , ,. .'v4', ' ' Q- 55: ' , --V -V :lg iv f fV 1fl', , 251,-,fl-.' Lv, x n': Q.-3 if ., T' 1fL'L,,'4l15n,f5Zi'2A ,q .fx ,, L-4:15-9 -f H ' 1 r v w 4 1 u ,L,,,L,.,.- -.4....,l..'4. V, 1 ,QVEA mf, ,-M ,, I x lm lv If , 1 , 4 . iii ,IK WL I 'jf y f.1fw - ? Q P .-1 , 1 .,,, , 1 ' 'F 1. i .7 .,-r ge i - A ... ,wfaf l 6 I I H, L 'Cv X .- I, , WM - QMWM , NELSON J. WOLFSHEIMER- Scoop . . . finger in lots of pies . . . always is being teased . . . if not in Jones' office, try the grille or the gym . . . dry wit . . . willing to work at anything he's interested in . . . three years in Army . . . sports editor of Gold Bug . . , considering iournalism as a career. DONALD S. WOOLSTON- Don . . . favorite outdoor pastime is golf . . . former member of the class of '44 . . . spent three years in the Army . . . even temperament and pleasant disposition . . . an ardent sports fan . . . fond of a brown-haired nurse . . . clear thinker and careful planner . . . ardent camera fan. RUTH SHIZU YAMAGUCHI-Smiling, friendly . . . shortest member of senior class . . . boundless energy . . . accomplishes a great deal in a short time . . . has done much to bring to the students here an understanding of the Orient . . . will go to the Occupational Therapy Division of Columbia U. in the fall. HARRY YINGLING-Tall and dark . . . always equal to an argument in psychology . . . has a fondness for McDaniel Hall . . . bridge player par excellence et par lentement . . . No. 2 man on the tennis team . . . intelligent . . . has dry sense of humor . . . plans to make a name for himself in the business world. JOSHUA ZIA-Pre-med student . . . keeps up with the times . . . loves classical music and never misses a concert or recital . . . plans to return to China after the completion of med. school . . . possessed of a winning smile . . . capable and intelligent . . . always willing to help on a tough assignment. In Memory of a member of the class of T947 I 3 s. i CHARLES J. HARDEN 2 -All ' -t JZ5?2E'-'?.3:-- A ' -- ,- j't.tj::.L'gf.-4.1..g .., fs -Hs 2 J - -- 1,9 ,Q .x I , I , Il. EUGENE B. ADAMS 7I5 Edmondson Avenue Baltimore 28, Maryland AHA IRA I. ALTFEDER 3622 Forest Park Avenue Baltimore I6, Maryland PBX ESTHER MILDRED AMOSS 509 Beaumont Avenue Baltimore I2, Maryland College Players 3, French Club I, 2, Glee Club I, 2. DOROTHY ROSALIE ANDERSON 712 Gittings Avenue Baltimore I2, Maryland Aloha 2, 3, French Club I, 2, Glee Club I, 3, Gold Bug I, 2, 3, Advertising Manager 4, Wes- leyanettes 3, 4. RALPH BARRETT Mays Chapel Road Timonium, Maryland H AA FRANCES HOLLAND BARTLEY 233 Bradford Street Dover, Delaware I FX, Inter-sorority Council 3, Treasurer 4, Aloha 4, Argonauts 4, Choir 3, 4, College Players 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Gold Bug 4, S. C. A. Cabinet 4. LEE BEGLIN R. D. No. I lndustry, Pennsylvania QAM, Intersorority Council 3, 4, President 4, College Players 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, House President 4, Sunday School 2, 3, W. S. G. 4. DAVID C. BENNIGHOF 3I Ridge Road Westminster, Maryland Argonauts 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, French Club I, I. R. C. I, Orches- tra I, 2, 3, 4, Sunday School Cabinet I. EVELYN N. BENSON 604 E. Joppa Road Towson 4, Maryland QI? A M, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, College Players 2. BETTY BLADES R. D. No. 2 Norristown, Pennsylvania Aloha 4, College Players 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, S. C. A. Recreation Chairman 4, Sunday School, Girls' Vice-President 4. NANCY BOWERS I400 Market Street Frederick, Maryland French Club 2, Glee Club I. WILLIAM BOWMAN I95 W. Main Street Westminster, Maryland UAA FONDA MAE BOYER Middleton, Maryland I FX, Historian 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES G. BROOKS 204 Kennedy Drive Chevy Chase, Maryland AH A, Gold Bug I, 2, 4, Fea- ture Editor 3. FRED BROWN 6I6 Brunswick Street Brunswick, Maryland Argonauts 3, Treasurer 4, French Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Gold Bug Stott I, I. R. C. I, M. S. G., Secretary 3, Tri-Beta 2, 3. LOUISE G. BROWN R. D. No. I Westminster, Maryland French Club I. ' KEN BURDETTE Mount Airy, Maryland H AA, College Band I, 2, 3, 4, Economics Club 2, Orchestra 3, 4. BETTY ANN BURGEE 2I4 Hopkins Road Baltimore I2, Maryland Aloha 4, French Club I, Glee Club I, 2, 3, I. R. C. 4. ANNA LEE BUTLER Pine Street Seaford, Delaware Argonauts 3, Secretary 4, Choir 3, 4, College Players 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. REBECCA ANNE CAIN Gilman Apartments Baltimore I8, Maryland A E K, Treasurer 4, W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. VIOLET LUCILLE CARR Upperco, Md. French Club I, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE CASSEN 6I2 Bosley Avenue Towson 4, Maryland fb A M, Sergeant- at- Arms 3, Aloha 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4, W. A. A. I, 2. ARLENE V. CHEN Union Bridge, Maryland EET, Secretary 4, Argonauts 3, Vice-President 4, W. S. G. 3, 4. CHARLES H. CHLAD 3I26 Kenyon Avenue Baltimore I3, Maryland A IT A, Vice-President 4. JANICE CHREITZBERG 4303 - 38th Street, N. W. Washington, I6, D. C. Basketball 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Wesleyanettes 3, 4. EVELYN CLARK I05 Armstrong Street Frostburg, Maryland IPX, Vice-President 4, Aloha, Assistant Editor 4, French Club I, 2, 3, President 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Gold Bug I. KAOHLIN M. COFFMAN 308 N. Broad Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania A FT, Tau 4, Inter-Fraternity athletic Council, Class Sergeant- at-Arms 4, Basketball I, 2, Base- ball 2, Football 1, 2, Track 1. MARY JANE COLLERD 107 Northern Avenue Wilmington, Delaware 115 A M, Secretary 4, Aloha 4, French Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Glee Club 2, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4. J. ALLISON CONLEY 3 Sylvester Street Cranford, New Jersey AHA, Boxing 2, Manager 4, Class President 2. MARY FLEDA DAVIES 803 F Street Sparrows Point, Maryland I 1' X, Aloha 3, Editor 4, French Club 1, 4, Gold Bug 1, 2, Fea- ture Editor 3, House President 2, Who's Who 4, W. S. G. 2. MARY JANICE DIVERS R. D. No. 1 Havre de Grace, Maryland fb A M, Chaplain 3, Treasurer 4, French Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, l. R. C. 2, 3, 4, Sunday School President 4, Tri Beta 3, President 4. HERBERT L. D. DOGGETT 601 Melville Avenue Baltimore 18, Maryland Aloha, Business Manager 4, S. C. A. Vice-President 3, Wesley- ans 1, 2, 3. JOANNA H. DOGGETT 601 Melville Avenue Baltimore, Maryland I F X, President 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, Home Econo- mics Club 1, 2, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, Trumpeters 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, W. A. A. 2, 4, Vice-President 3, Who's Who 4, W. S. G. 4. THELMA EVANS Ocean View, Delaware Argonauts 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN RUTH FRANTZ 117 S. Allegany Street Cumberland, Maryland Home Economics Club 4. ANN ELIZABETH FULLERTON 2014 Main Street - Elsmere Wilmington 165, Delaware Gold Bug 1, l. R. C. 2, Tri Beta 2, 3, Secretary 4, W. A. A. 1, 2. JUNE GELHAUS 5 E. Patton Road Indian Head, Maryland French Club 1. LEROY E. GERDING 605 Helen Road Baltimore 4, Maryland Gold Bug, Business Manager 3. LILLIAN MAY GILLIS St. MichaeI's, Maryland Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT GRUMBINE 2312 Edmondson Avenue Baltimore 23, Maryland II AA, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, M. S. G., Sec- retary-Treasurer 4, S. C. A. I, 2, 3, President 4, Wesleyans 1, 2, Wl1o's Who 4. EMAJANE HAHN Walkersville, Maryland EXT, Alumni Secretary 3, Ar- gonauts 3, 4, Class Vice-Presi- dent 3, College Players 3, 4, Trumpeters 4, Who's Who 4, W. S. G. 1, Treasurer 3, President 4. WILLIAM HALL 127'W. Main Street Westminster, Maryland 1' B X, President 4, Track 3. JEAN HASTINGS R. D. No. 1 ' Delmar, Delaware College Players 3, Glee Club 1, 2. ROBERT G. HENDRICKSON 37 Ridge Road Westminster, Maryland Golf 3, 4. BEVERLY S. HOLLAND Princess Anne, Maryland 4TJAM,Chaplain 4, Aloha 1, 2, 3, I. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. FRED G. HOLLOWAY, Jr. College Hill Westminster, Maryland II A A, Sergeant- at- Arms 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, College Players 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK EDWARD JAUMOT, Jr. 424 Walnut Street Cumberland, Maryland II A A BERNARD JENNINGS Brownsville, Maryland II AA, Vice-President 4, Cam- era Club 2, S. C. A. Cabinet 4. ELMER P. JENSEN Sykesville, Maryland SIGURD JENSEN, Jr. 17 Hersh Avenue Westminster, Maryland A I1 A, President 4, Boxing 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4. SHIRLEY JONES 5110 Windsor Mill Road Baltimore 7, Maryland EET, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, In- ter-Sorority Council 3, Vice- President, President, lntersorority Council 4, Aloha 4, Class Secre- tary 4. JACQUELYN DALE KILHAM 731 Anneslie Road Baltimore 12, Maryland A 2 K,Secretary 4. ANNABELLE KLEIN 2 South Broadway Baltimore 31, Maryland Aloha 4, Argonauts 4, French Club 1, Glee Club 3, Gold Bug 3, 4, l. R. C. 2, 3. EDWIN HILMORE LANGRALL 7716 - 14th Street N. W. Washington 12, D. C. College Players 4, French Club 2, 3, Gold Bug 1, l. R. C. 1, 2, 3, Sunday School Cabinet 3, Wes- Ieyans 3, 4. MARTHA IRMA LIBIS 135 N. Main Street Federalsburg, Maryland Glee Club 3, l. R. C. 4, Wesley- anettes 4. ANNE WORTHINGTON LITTLE 25 Park Avenue Westminster, Maryland E E T, Secretary 4, Gold Bug 4, Home Economics Club I, 3, Sec- retary 2, President 4, Tri-Beta, Historian 4. JEAN MCDOWELL La Plata, Maryland Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4. AMY RUTH MAXWELL Whitetord, Maryland French Club I, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Glee Club I. CARLTON E. MENDELL 536 W. Elm Street New Bedtord, Massachusetts ATT, Basketball I, Boxing 2, Football I, 2, 4, Golf I. HENRY EMERSON MEREDITH Federalsburg, Maryland Wesleyans 3, 4. WILLIAM R. MERRIMAN R. D. No. 2 Frostburg, Maryland TI A A, S. C. A. Cabinet 4, Soc- cer 4, Wesleyans 3, President 4. JEANNETTE MILHOLLAND 2803 Fait Avenue Baltimore 24, Maryland E 2 T, Sunshine Messenger 2, President 4, Tri-Beta 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH MILLER 704 Frederick Street Cumberland, Maryland IFX, Argonauts 4, Glee Club I, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Tri- Beta 2, 3, 4. PAUL F. MILLER Manchester, Maryland I' B X SARAH MARTHA MOORE Tela, Honduras, C. A. 2 2 T, Sergeant-at-Arms, lnter- sorority Council 3, Vice-President 4, Class Sergeant-at-Arms 3. BETTY JOY MORRIS 434 Ingleside Avenue Catonsville 28, Maryland IPX, Alumni Secretary 4, Alo- ha, Assistant Editor 4, Argonauts 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. JEAN MURRAY Mount Airy, Maryland 2 2 T, lntersorority Council 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I. JONATHAN W. NEVILLE 115 Bloomsbury Avenue Havre de Grace, Maryland ATT, Camera Club 2, Class Historian 2, College Players 3, 4, Hospians I, 2, I. R. C. I. BART NORMAN I67 W. Main Street Westminster, Maryland Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE NORMAN 207 Highland Avenue Syracuse, New York IT AA, Boxing 2, Choir 4, Foot- ball I, 2, 4, Gold Bug 4, M. S. G. 3, Vice-President 4. EDWARD NYGREN 62 Madison Street Westminster, Maryland I' B X, Secretary 4, French Club, President 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Rifle Club I. ARTHUR O'KEEFE 4204 Penhurst Avenue Baltimore, Maryland A TT, President 4, lntertratern- ity Council 4, Baseball 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, Boxing 3, Class Vice-President 3, 4, Class Presi- dent 4, College Players 3, 4. THOMAS E. O'LEARY 3532 Elmley Avenue Baltimore I3, Maryland AHA, Class President 2, Fenc- ing I, 2, M. S. G. I, Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2. ELEANOR PEARSON T020 Stokes Avenue Collingswood, New Jersey A E, K, Alumni Secretary 3, Vice- President, President, lntersorority Council 4. WILLIAM ELIASON PENNINGTON I24 Wayside Avenue Hagerstown, Maryland AHA, Boxing I, College Play- ers 3, Football I, 2, 3, l. R. C. 2, 3, Wrestling I, 2, 3. FRANKLIN BAILEY PHELPS R. D. No. 6 Westminster, Maryland College Players 2. MICHAEL PHILLIPS 527 E. Broadway Avenue Clitton Heights, Pennsylvania A FT, Vice-President 4, Base- ball 2, Football I, 2, Captain 3, Golf 2. NICHOLAS J. PISACANO 2400 - 39th Street Merchantville, New Jersey I' B X, Dance Band I, 2, 3, 4. BETTY POWELL R. D. No. 3 Rockville, Maryland Q A M, Chaplain, Vice-President, lntersorority Council 4, College Players 2, 3, Secretary 4, French Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2. NATALEA MINNIE PUMPHREY Millersville, Maryland THOS. E. PRICE Ocean City, Maryland ATT gamma, Inter-Fraternity Council 4, Fraternity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Football 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Softball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Track 3, 4. WALLACE O. RAUBENHEIMER 95 Cranford Avenue Cranford, New Jersey A IT A, Secretary 4, Wrestling 4. FLORENCE ALICE RAUM 3 H. Crescent Road Greenbelt, Maryland Aloha 4, Glee Club 2, 3, l. R. C. I, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. GUY M. REESER, Jr. Tilghman, Maryland AFT, Wrestling I, 2. ALLECK RESNICK 3714 Belle Avenue Baltimore, Maryland AF T, Basketball I, 2, 4, Foot- ball I, Gold Bug 2, 3, 4, M. S. G, President 4, Tennis 3, Who's Who 4, Wrestling 3. i JOHN RITTLER Randallstown, Maryland BETTY SCHMIDT 2707 Ailsa Avenue Baltimore 14, Maryland l VX, Secretary 3, President 4, Glee Club 2, Gold Bug 3, Co- Feature Editor 4. GLADYS SCHLAG 7905 Elmhurst Avenue Baltimore 14, Maryland Argonauts 3, 4, French Club 4, Orchestra 1, 3, 4, Tri-Beta 1, 2, 3, 4. OREN H. SCOTT 204 S. Carson Road Beverly Hills, California A I' T ETHEL V. SHEELEY 6522 Cleveland Avenue Dundalk 22, Maryland 111A My l. R. C. 3. BETTIE SHOCKLEY Snow Hill, Maryland E E '1', Sergeant - at- Arms 3, Treasurer 4. MARY WRIGHT SILVEY Hatfield Manor Salisbury, Maryland Tl' X, Treasurer 4, Argonauts 4, College Players 3, 4, S. C. A. Treasurer 4, Tri-Beta 3, Vice- President 4, Who's Who 4, W. S. G. 4. ADAM SLYSOFSKI 130 Old Cranberry Hazleton, Pennsylvania A IT A, Football 1, 2, 3. L. ROBERT SNYDER 589 E. King Street Littletown, Pennsylvania Orchestra 3, 4. SHIRLEY LEE SNYDER 524 N. Locust Street Hagerstown, Maryland 615 AM, Secretary 4, Aloha 1, 2, 3, 4, Argonauts 3, 4, Class Presi- dent 2, 3, Class Historian 4, Col- lege Players 2, 3, 4, Gold Bug 1, 2, 3, S. C. A. Cabinet 3, Trumpeters 4, Who's Who 4, W. S. G. 2, 4. SHIRLEY LEESE STARKEY 206 Pennsylvania Avenue Westminster, Maryland I I 'l', Glee Club 4, Tri-Beta 4. MARGARET HELEN STATLER 215 Maryland Avenue Cumberland, Maryland Aloha 2, 3, Argonauts 3, Presi- dent 4, Class Historian 3, Col- lege Players 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3, Gold Bug 1, Copy Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4, Trumpeters 4, Wesleyanettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4. GEORGE F. STEPHENS 2323 W. Lafayette Avenue Baltimore, Maryland A Il A, Treasurer 3, Choir 4, Col- lege Players 2. MARY LOU STEPHENS Monrovia, Maryland I 1' X, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, l. R. C. 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball l, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIAN STOFFREGEN 14 Hedden Terrace Newark 8, New Jersey 111A M, Sunshine Committee 2, lntersorority Council 3, President and Vice-President 4, Hockey Team 2, Tri-Beta 2, 3, 4. DONALD SULLIVAN Hampstead, Maryland TI A A IRVING SWALWELL 609 E. Main Street Extended Westminster, Maryland ERNEST TWIGG Mount Savage, Maryland A IT A, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. I KENNETH W. VOLK 1817 E. 31st Street Baltimore 18, Maryland PB X, Chaplain 2, President 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4, Basketball 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES L. WARNER, Jr. 3312 Egerton Road Baltimore 15, Maryland 1' B X, Chaplain 4, French Club 1, 2, Officers Club 4. CARL E. WEBB 2204 Rockhaven Avenue Catonsville 28, Maryland Aloha 4, Camera Club 4, Vice- President 2, President 3, Fencing 2, Gold Bug Staft Photographer 2, 3, 4, l. R. C. 4. KATHRYN W. WHEELER Whiteford, Maryland A E Ii, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Vice- President 3, President, lnter-Sor- ority Council 4, College Players 3, 4. GEORGE WILSON 22 N. State Street Dover, Delaware College Players 3, 4, Debating Team 2, 3, 4, I. R. C. 2, 3, 4, Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Wres- tling 2. NELSON J. WOLFSHEIMER 528 E. 38th Street Baltimore 18, Maryland ATI A, Treasurer 3, Vice-Presi- dent, President 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 3, Aloha 2, Sports Edi- tor 4, Gold Bug 1, 2, Managing Editor 3, Sports Editor 4, I. R. C. 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, Or- chestra 2. DONALD S. WOOLSTON 203 W. Chesapeake Avenue Baltimore 4, Maryland A TT A, Camera Club 4. RUTH SHIZU YAMACUCHI 47 W. 51st Street New York 19, New York S. C. A. Cabinet 3, Tri-Beta 3, 4, Wesleyanettes 3, President 4. HARRY YINGLING 605 Chapelgate Lane Baltimore 29, Maryland PBX, Vice-President 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSHUA ZIA 550 Edgeman Lane Bethesda, Maryland TI A A, Tri-Beta 3, 4, Wesleyans 3, 4. Front Row-S. Smith, Ortenzi, Hershfeld. Back Row-Houck, Brohawn. Three years have elapsed since the stalwart Ship ot '48 set sail on the unfathomable sea of years in search for truth and adventure. The ship's log recounts the events in its glorious history. A goodly lot we were who boarded ship that September day in 1944, some fearless, others timid, but all eager to embark upon this maiden voyage. The sea was calm until a more experienced crew of a ship in our tieet boarded the '48 and treated us like rats making us submerge and obey their every command. Periodic storms arose that tested our mental alertness. Some mates were thrown overboardp others were transferred to war ships and the mili- tary services. The outstanding social event ot the year was undo 15. President CARLO ORTENZI Vice-president DON BROHAWN secfefory A SALLY SMITH Treasurer MARY HERSHFELD Historian PHYLLIS HOUCK the St. Valentine's dance-a result of whole- hearted cooperation and interest. Succeeding in remaining afloat on the rougher waters, we head- ed for port for the summer months, pausing on our way to honor the crew of the '45 with impres- sive lantern chain ceremony. The much deserved vacation ended, our crew, depleted in number but strengthened in purpose, set sail on rougher seas. As the initiating crew, we exercised our privilege to the fullest, climaxing the siege with a trying hell night . We repented of our arrogance when as sorority pledges we were subjected to a still tougher hazing. At mid-year many veterans ioined the crew and with them came the return of athletic events and the reopening of the fraternity rooms. Notwith- standing, the Ship of '48 sensed the lack of spirit 82 in the fleet and proceeded to revive the old Western Maryland . Dr. Marshall was chosen staff adviser as we carried out our effort with a weekend of activities-a pep rally, field day and Saturday night hop. This gala weekend was made possible by a rollicking Sophomore Follies, with its By-the-Sea chorus, GI-rls and Birth of the Blues. III What a glorious reunion occasioned the launch- ing of the Ship of '48 on the third lap of its voy- age. Men who had formerly manned our ship rejoined the fleet. We were now sailing in the deeper waters of education and the wind was blowing our ship on a more direct course toward our goal. With the traditional junior-senior prom and rose cup ceremony we bade farewell to the grand old seniors who had charted our course during the year. As the Ship of '48 lurches forward, we of its crew look toward the final phase of our voy- age together. To us comes the leadership, on us falls the responsibility and for us the challenge to direct the fleet for the year to follow in the search for truth and adventure. F' ' f A515 1 i il, v - I ,,,,, 'ZEQQHZEIZ T President JIMMY HACKMAN A vice-pfesidenf BETTY WHITE A 5 Secrefary-Treasurer THOMAS BARNES A Hisforicm ANN LARSEN Sergecmf-of-arms CHARLES HAMMER T Tl' Froni Row-B. Whife, Hackman, T. Barnes. M3 'fb Back Row-Hammer, T. Larsen. 1.1 The class of '50 is ready to sign finis to its first year on the Hill, but few of us will ever forget our lives as freshmen. As we gathered in groups at the Administration Building on a very wet September 24, our spirits were only slightly dampened, for it would have taken more than mere rain to make us forget that at last we were in college. Many of our lofty dreams were quickly dispelled as the terrorizing upperclassmen arrived and we were rotted in the traditional style by the sophomores. With the arrival of the football season, our class supplied players, cheerleaders, and willing crowds at the games. Our enthusiasm continued through- out the winter and spring sports programs. Pep rallies with their climaxing parades downtown were supported by the mighty freshmen-now a unit working together for a common goal. Western Maryland became a part of us and the Gold Bug, the Aloha, and the mysterious text- books which held the key to knowledge were ours to protect and pass on in the years to come. Carpe Diem , Old Main, the Grille, the rec hall, rush teas and smokers, and all the other tra- ditions of Western Maryland are our heritage. As freshmen we have constructed a foundation which we may be proud to build upon the rest of our college days. cqcfiuifiai f CV' Front Row-Starkey, G. Norman, Resnick, Grumbine, L. Carter. Buck Row-H. Burgess, Groby, Burkins, Rice, Bright. 51225, cgfucfaizf govaznmanf President AL RESNICK Vice-president GEORGE NORMAN Secretary-treasurer BOB GRUMBINE After the interruption of the war years, the Men's Student Government has again assumed its position as the representative organization of the men on the campus. ln all matters, the Student Council attempted to bring about a better understanding between the students and the administration. The work of the council began during Freshman Week. The College Handbook fpublished in co- operation with the S. C. AJ was distributed among the new students, and volunteers helped in the orientation program in other ways. Desk blotters and the fall sports calendar were provided for the entire student body. Homecoming Day, the highlight of the football season, was sponsored through the combined ef- forts of the Men's and Women's Student Govern- ments, as well as the May Day festivities. These two organizations also held a banquet in honor of the Varsity and Junior Varsity football teams for having the best state record. lt became apparent during the year that virtu- ally every campus problem is of equal interest to the men and the women, and in view of this, with the further belief that effective action is possible only in a single, unified group, preliminary steps have been taken at the time of this writing to combine the two Student Governments. K 90 Front Row-Silvey, J. Dogget, Back Row-Beglin, S. Dixon, Snyder, Hahn, Chatterton. Omanb Sfucfanf Qoaeznmanf President EMAJANE HAHN Vice-president SHIRLEY SNYDER Secretary PAT CHATTERTON Treasurer SUE DIXON The Women's Student Government Association is the representative council of the women students here on the Hilli it is organized to govern, to pro- mote harmony between students and faculty and to encourage the high standards of conduct be- coming a college adult. Handbooks for freshman women are prepared and distributed every year during orientation week, and a program of special get acquainted activities is planned to help fa- cilitate that first vital adiustment. to college lite. Upperclassmen are asked to return early and as- sist in this program. . 91 Most of this year's activities have been in con- iunction with the Men's Student Government. Together, we have planned Saturday night dances and informal get-togethersy we have sponsored a benefit movie to help raise money for the appre- ciation banquet which we gave for the football teams, and have done our best to foster better understanding between the faculty and students. We have carried out our duties as the lawmakers of W. M. C. by making new laws when needed, and seeing that they were enforced. The climax of our busy year was the May Day celebration to which we devoted extensive planning. The Student Government's work for the benefit of the student body and the entire college com- munity. Left to Right-Myers, Webb, E. Clark, Davies, B. J. Morris, Cassen, Collerd, Hershfeld, Bartley, Wolfsheimer, Gorsuch, Houck, H. Doggett, Klein. U65 04121661 From the first embryonic plans till the final proofs arrive, putting out a yearbook involves in- numerable deadlines, photographic schedules, conferences with the printer and engraver, and yard and yards of copy. Out of the hours of work, and the successes and disappointments should emerge a record in pictures of a four-year period in a student's life. For four years he eats, sleeps, studies, works, plays, and loafs on the Hill and it is the desire of the Aloha staff to represent these aspects of col- lege life for the student body. It is also the desire of the staff to present those people with whom the student associates closely and who plays an important part in his college life-fellow students, members of the faculty, and the college staff and administration. As a student publication the Aloha desires to represent the stu- dent body honestly and sincerely. 92 Editor MARY DAVIES Business Manager HERBERT DOGGETT Associate Editors MARJORIE CASSEN, JOY MORRIS, EVELYN CLARK Assistants to the Business Manager JOYCE GORSUCH, BETTY BLADES, BETTY SCHMIDT, SARAH MARTHA MOORE, FLORENCE RAUM, BETTY BURGEE Write-up Editor SHIRLEY JONES Assistants MARY JANE COLLERD, FRANCES BARTLEY, WILMA STEELE Sports Editor N. J. WOLFSHEIMER Photographers NORMA KEIGLER, JESSE MEYERS, CARL WEBB Copy Editor FERN RAY Typists ANNE KLEIN, BETTY BURGEE Last-minute conference on layout I. .. K4 ,W Mm .V Lights! Camera! Your Tie Must Be Straight Front Row-Klein, Hershfeld, Statler, F. Ray, Eney, Resnick, D. Anderson, Cushen. Back Row-Brooks, Hoffman, Wolfsheimer, Houck, D. Clarke, Schmidt, Webb, Cowan. QA. goal Bu, Continuing in the spirit of today's world where everything is getting bigger and better, the Gold Bug expanded from four to six pages this year. Under the able editorship of Margaret Statler, our newspaper became more than ever the voice of Western Maryland College. Out of quarts of ink, stacks of yellow copy paper, gallons of glue, and long hours spent in the office and at the printer's, came an attractive, interesting, readable newspaper. Our policy is always to present information about approaching events, to avoid stale news. The Gold Bug did not confine itself to iournal- ism, however. ln November the staff presented the annual Sadie Hawkins dance, at which the whole campus had fun-Dogpatch style. From among the students, clad in all manner of hill- billy gear, were chosen a typical Li'l Abner, Daisy Mae, Sadie Hawkins, Lena the Hyena, Pappy and Mammy Yokum, and the rest of Al Capp's famous characters. Western Maryland's own swing band made its professional debut at this affair. Talent in the fields of literary' endeavor and mild athletics was rewarded with suitable prizes. A fine trophy was presented to the winner of the Gold Bug-sponsored ping pong tournament. The winner of the short story contest conducted by the paper from November to January received an award of 55.00. One issue, dated February 6, 1985, whose theme was A Bigger and Better Western Mary- land College 'brought forth a variety of opinions from both students and alumni. The staff looks back with pleasure and satisfac- tion on an eventful year-full of headaches and hard work and fun! - 94 Editor MARGARET STATLER Managing Editor f FERN RAY News Editor MARY HERSHFELD Sports Editor N. J. WOLFSHEIMER Feature Editors DAPHNE CLARKE, BETTY SCHMIDT Copy Editors IRMA ENEY, LENORE HOFFMAN Typing Editor ANNE KLEIN Staff Photographer CARL WEBB Business Manager PHYLLIS HOUCK Advertising Manager DOROTHY ANDERSON Circulation Manager WILLIAM COOK Posting Up the Galleys 95 . . , A 'L U T ' - ,i . .Y , ,, Q 2- 2 'S we-4 i Getting the Copy Ready Gold Bug Staff Party 4 V ,,z,- X Front Row-Merriman, Blades, V. Dodd, Grumbine, Bartley, Barkman, Kaetzel. Back Row-Hammersla, Hershfeld, Miles, Silvey, M. Dodd, Haskin, Jennings. .fgfucfenf Ugziafian iiociafion ' Functioning through six standing committees, the Student Christian Association seeks to include all activities of religious and social significance in its realm and to integrate these interests into a well- rounded program to meet the needs of each stu- dent on the Hill. The future of man rests in the minds of the students of the world -with this thought in mind, the annual drive of the World Student Service Fund was initiated during the month of November. Religious Emphasis Week brought to our cam- pus the Reverend Hoover Rupert, whose ideas were centered about the theme Alive in Such An Age . The S. C. A. also sponsored Fireside Fellowship, a Halloween party, several informal dances, and the Negro nursery school, which is a concrete ex- pression of one race's good-will toward another. The silent meditations after breakfast each morning in the Chapel are another phase of our worship which is significantly growing. President ROBERT GRUMBINE Vice-president VIRGINIA DODD Secretary HELEN MILES Treasurer MARY WRIGHT SILVEY HaIIoween Party-Ducking for AppIes , 96 AVLLVLCZCLH cfioof Although credit must be given to William G. Baker for making possible the erection of the beautiful chapel, it was William McDaniel who in T872 actually began the Sunday School. Differ- ing from the usual type of Sunday School, this one recognizes no individual differences of age, race or creed. Students desiring spiritual inspiration and edu- cation may satisfy their needs in part each Sunday morning. lt is an opportunity for us to become better acquainted with the members of the faculty, student body and friends of the college who pre- sent to us their philosophies, which are often not revealed in the classroom. In order to show the functional value of the Bible, the Sunday School cabinet chose as the theme for the year, The Bible Speaks to Our Generation . We found that the age-old Bible is still filled with meaning and power for us who live in the Atomic Age. Morning Meditation President JANICE DIVERS Girls' vice-president BETTY BLADES Boys' vice-president ED HAMMERSLA Secretary-treasurer l LILLIAN LINES Front Row-Lines, Childs. Back Row-Eney, Groby, Divers, Blades, Bartley. 97 0413 ommfs The Argonauts, Western Maryla!nd's honor soci- ety, promotes sound scholarship, gives recognition to high scholastic standing, and promotes fellow- ship between students and faculty. Full member- ship is granted to those who graduate cum laude or Summa cum laude . The activities of the society are carried on by associate members- iuniors and seniors who maintain an over-all aver- age of B . Sponsors of the organization are Miss Addie B. Robb and Dr. William R. Ridington. The Argonauts was founded in T935 by Dr. Lloyd Bertholf and a group of students who were inspired by an ancient Greek legend. According to this myth, a band of heroes set out in the ship Argo in search of the Golden Fleece of Truth and Wisdom. From this the Argonauts derive both their name and purpose. Speakers this year were Dr. Reuben Holthaus and Professor John D. Makosky. At the spring banquet, Dr. James B. Ranck of Hood College spoke and fellows were initiated. '-as Annual Tea President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Front Row-Klein, Bartley, Keiser, Houck, Hess. Second Row-Morris, C. Royer, F. Brown, Chen, Armiger. Third Row-Buhrman, B. Morris, F. Ray, Haines, Childs, H. Becker, Miller, Wilder, G. Sause, Silvey, Hershfeld. Back Row-Gordy, Buckel, Brant, Jaumot, Cushen. A -t -Miss Robb Pours MARGARET STATLER ARLENE CHEN ANNA LEE BUTLER FRED BROWN Statler, Butler, Hahn, S. Smith, 98 Front Row-Glockler, Stoftregen, H. Becker, S. Smith. Second Row-Miller, Fullerton, A. Little, Yamaguchi, Walker, Collins, G. Sause. Back Row-B. Amos, Frizzell, Houck, Leonarcl, J. Morris, Goodrich, Sewers, Brant, Keigler, Dr, lsanogle, M. Lawson, B B B President JANICE DIVERS 560' gtg' Sid vice-pfesidenf MARY WRIGHT siLvEY Secretary ANN FULLERTON The Alpha Mu Chapter of Beta Beta Beta, spon- Treasurer DR. LLQYD M, BERTHQLF sored by Dr. L. M. Bertholf, president of the Historian ANNE LITTLE national Tri-Beta, had its fifteenth birthday this year and ten new members and six provisional members were initiated into the fraternity. At our Tuesday afternoon meetings, we listened to biological talks, participated in group discus- sions, and relaxed with a cup of tea. The third regional convention was held at Drew University, Madison, New Jersey, this year. This meeting helped to maintain a close relationship among the Tri-Beta chapters of this region. Rep- resentatives to the conference held round table discussions and talked over student proiects, field and research work which has been carried on in the various organizations. Janice Divers, Gladys Sause, and Annabella Glockler were this year's recipients of the Milton Hendrickson Scholarship Fund, established in memory of the Alpha Mu chapter members who gave their lives in World War Il. . Weekly Meeting in the Lab i 99 1 Chairman SHIRLEY SNYDER Secretary MARGARET STATLER Treasurer JOANNA DOGGETT Keeper of The Scrapbook EMAJANE HAHN Front Row-Snyder, J. Doggett, Dr. Mudge. Back Row-Hahn, Statler. zumfzafafzs The Trumpeters is an honorary organization composed of the four most outstanding women of the senior class. These women are selected ac- cording to an objective point scale measuring curricular and extra-curricular activities. They must exemplify the highest in leadership and char- acter, and their academic average must be C or better. At an impressive Tapping Ceremony on the President's lawn in May, the women selected are presented with caps and gowns by the graduating Trumpeters. The Trumpeters return to school tor Freshmen Week and assist in the orientation program. They act as hostesses at teas and other college func- tions. They decorate the dining hall for the Christ- mas banquet. The group is interested above all in upholding the ideals of W. M. C. by assisting wherever they are needed. Dean Katherine Carmichael, former Dean of Women, founded this organization in 1944, with the aim in view of being accepted at the end of a five-year probation period by Mortar Board, National Honorary Society for outstanding college women. Dr. Evelyn Mudge serves as the adviser for this group, so named because of their motto: For if the trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself to battle? CI Corinthians XlV:8J. 100 rwigo 3 was Who's Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities honored eleven seniors at Western Maryland College by including their bio- graphical sketches in the 'I946-1947 edition. On the basis of character, scholarship, leadership in extra-curricular activities, and potentiality for fu- ture usefulness in business and society, the Student Activities Committee of the school selected these students for the national honor: Mary Davies, Joanna Doggett, Bob Grumbine, Emaiane Hahn, Sig Jensen, Art O'Keete, Al Resnick, Mary Wright Silvey, Shirley Snyder, Margaret Statler, and Ken Volk. Aside from the recognition given these students, the publishers of Who's Who aid in employment opportunities. They maintain a student placement service which recommends students to American employers seeking capable college graduates. These students chosen represent such activities as the Men's and Women's Student Governments, the S. C. A., the campus publications and both men's and women's athletics. Front Row-J. Doggett, Snyder, Hahn, Statler. Back Row-Resnick, Silvey, O'Keefe, S. Jensen, Volk, Davies, Grumbine. 'IO1 CHOIR: l front Row-O. Spangler, M. Dodd, Wott, Lines, Alexander, D. Hyder, L. Scott, Harper, B. Little, L. Royer, Gillis, A. Dixon, V. Dodd, Prof. de Long. Second Row-M. Spangler, Wilson, Barthel, Daughtrey, Hardester, Murray, Milby, Stevens, A. L. Butler, Haskin, Miles, Benson, Lackey, Riker, Bishop, Bradham. Back Row-Royer, Day, J. Doherty, J. Elliot, Earll, Stevens, Twigg, B. Norman, G. Norman, E. Elliott, E. Doherty, Mann. GLEE CLUB: Front Row-Clement, Cole, Miller, Kruser, Lowe, H. Ray, F. Ray. Second Row-Armacost, Reamer, Conway, Brilhart, Coale, Naill, Shuppert, Blick, Gorsuch, Boller, Buderer, Beyer, Manlove, Clarke, Ewen, Cox. Third Row-Zimmerman, Harmon, Elliott, Lockey, Sanner, Buhrman, L, Royer, Nettleship, Marsden, Hoover, Boyer, Butler, -L. Scott, B. J. Morris. Back Row-Alexander, Hardesty, D. Hyder Coblentz, Price, Auld, Avers, Rice, Bartley, Bishop, Bruning. asia The college music department is represented by three outstanding organizations: the choir, orches- tra, and glee club. With the presentation of special anthems and solos, the College Choir, under the direction ot Mr. Alfred DeLong, and accompanied by Mr. Oliver Spangler, made a significant contribution to chapel services and presented special concerts at Christmas and Easter which are unforgettable. The Christmas program traditionally included the famous Hallelujah Chorus by Handel, which made a lasting impression on each listener, and the spring concert climaxed the year's work with the presentation of Brahms' Requiem , a magni- ficent work illustrating the true genius ot the com- poser. ' x The College Orchestra, under the baton of Mr. Philip Royer and his student conductors, presented 'IO2 two programs this year. The first, a group of short numbers ranging from the works of Rimsky- Korsakoff to that of' Mac Dowell, was under stu- dent direction, and the second performance, the annual concert, under the baton of Mr. Royer. After months of practice and rehearsals, an un- usually difficult program was presented including the Double Concerto in E-flat Major by Mozart, featuring as pianists Dr. Dika Newlin and Miss Helen Brainard. Directed by Miss Grace Murray and accom- panied by Anna Lee Butler and Martha Schaeffer, the Girls' Glee Club completed a successful year with a total of four public performances. After their annual appearance at the Christmas meeting of the A. A. U. W., the girls repeated for the S. C. A. a program featuring a group of eight girls singing popular carols in a setting represent- ing Boston's Beacon Hill. A program of religi- ous music was presented at the Westminster Re- form Church, and in March the girls made a trip to 'Baltimore where they sang at the West Balti- more Methodist Church. ln addition to performances by these groups, the music department presented during the year recitals by students and faculty members. 103 Left to Right-Wilson, Mathias, M. Adams, Koblegard, Silvey, Holloway, Cain, V. Dodd, Bailey, A. L, Butler, Neville, Snyder, B. Powell, Hahn, Bartley, Miss Smith, Blades, Statler, Beglin, Haskin, Resnick. QOZTE 5 .QDKClyE'Z:5, Greasepaints, dusty flats, footlights, hours of practice, the glamour and excitement of opening night-all these are written indelibly in the minds of the group known as the College Players. Man, from the beginning of time, has found pleasure and satisfaction in acting, it is the aim of this or- ganization to forward the art of the theatre. Miss Esther Smith returned to W. M. C. this year after a leave of absence to aid her sister in the production of Strange Fruit. She has been a con- stant source of inspiration to all her students, a fact which was substantiated by the presentation of Janie on Thanksgiving Day. None of us will ever forget the problems and antics of the Colburn family as portrayed by Shirley Snyder as Janie, Jack Neville as her boyfriend Scooper, Frances Bartley as kid sister Elspeth, and Anna Lee Butler and George Wilson as Mr. and Mrs. Colburn. Other memories of the year include the beauti- ful Christmas program and Playgoers, If the Shoe Pinches, and The Devil and Daniel Webster, which were presented by the junior class in February. Excursion, the commencement play, was a sym- bolical drama, part phantasy, part realistic. Not only does the dramatic art department present plays, but during the sophomore and iun- ior years it also teaches students aids to public speaking and expression. The poise and self 104 lf the Shoe Pinches assurance acquired by speaking before groups are of valuable aid to any person whether or not he continues in dramatics. The sophomores and juniors also assist in pre- paring the sets, in the staging, makeup, and cos- tuming of the senior plays. Those who are ardent Players cannot explain the fun of washing flats, making artificial pies or rigging up lights, but the thrill is there because these are part of a great tradition, the College Players. Daniel Meets the Devil Playgoers Backstage Before Curtain Time -- - - ' -' -ff '- f Front Row-Libis, Hillyard, Keiser, Hopkins, Vansant, Franklin, Eney. Second Row-Brewington, Frizzell, Lavin, Cowan, Todd, Marsden, Webb. Back Row-Nettleship, Culotta, Gordy, Higgins, Haines, Von Bornemann, Biser, Hammersla, Barnes, H. Hall, Blaney, Travis, Burgee, J. Smith, M. Cole. - jmfazmafionaf afafafions President WAYNE COWAN Vice-president MARY ELIZABETH TODD Secretary-treasurer HELEN LAVIN Working with the thought in mind that our re- turning veterans were actively interested in the peace for which they had striven, the International Relations Club had one of its most successful years. H Instead of the White Elephant Dance, the I.R.C. sponsored the Gridiron Hop on November 23, pro- viding an appropriate closing for the football season. Delegates from the club attended regional con- ferences at other colleges and universities through- out the state, discussing U. S. foreign relations and the place our nation should assume in the formation of world peace. The cIub's bi-monthly programs were devoted to panel discussions with student veterans speak- ing from experience, outside speakers, and the showing of movies. Among topics discussed were Russia, India, the' Japanese war crimes trials, and the U. N. O. ' The purpose of the I. R. C. is to instruct and enlighten public opinion-to point out the under- lying principles of international concluct, law, and organization necessary for a world peace. x 'IO6 5 E Once each month the strains of the Marseillaise 715,20 LL herald another reunion du Cercle Francais. The ' club provides for French students and other inter- President -EVELYN CLARK Vice-president FRED BROWN ested persons an opportunity to practice using Secrefary AMY MAXWELL French in social situations. Treasurer VIOLET CARR During meetings, French is the only language W spoken-with roll call, minutes and all club busi- ness carried on in that language. Regular busi- ness completed, the group sings French songs, plays games or presents skits in French. This year two programs featured a spelling bee and the presentation ot two scenes from Henry V. During the year the club presents other in- teresting programs-the Christmas meeting with the Chansons de Noel and the Scripture story read from a French Bible by one of the advanced stu- dents, the annual soiree- an evening devoted to bridge and bingo with a French flavor, and the spring play chosen from the works of such famous French playwrights as Moliere. The club also sponsors a French movie. An Evening of Bridge and Bingo Front Row-Hillyarcl, M. A. Thomas, Gorsuch, Buhrman, T. Evans, Ominsky. Second Row-Wright, Shuppert, Zatlin, Maxwell, F. Brown, E. Clark, V. Carr, C. Royer, Bern. Bock Row-Buderer, Davies, Simpson, B. Morris, Leonard, Buckel, G. Groby, J. Sause, J. Morris, Childs, Coole. 'lO7 551,517 QIZZL President WILLIAM MERRIMAN Vice-president WILLIAM COOK Secretary JACK AMMON The Wesleyans, now in their fifth year of official existence, is a fellowship of undergraduate men who plan to enter the ministry or some other Christian vocation. Their number was consider- ably augmented this year and they have steadily carried on with the full program of activities which was inaugurated in the second semester of I946. Weekly meetings of worship, Bible study, and dis- cussion of the problems which face the student planning to enter full-time Christian service were held in Balcer Chapel. Numerous groups were sent to conduct services in and around Westminster, Baltimore, and Wash- ington, to give experience to students in pastoral work. Even during the summer vacation months some of these proiects-were continued. The recre- ational aspect of the program has not been neg- lected either-parties held in collaboration with the Wesleyanettes, and the annual banquet left pleasant memories. Professor John B. Jones is the group's adviser. Front Row-Knowles, Ammon, Cook, Merriman, Meredith. Back Row-H. Doggett, Cowan, G. Groby, Ogden. 108 Front Row-Fuss, Auld, Inman, Ferris. Second Row-Childs, Haskin, Mrs. Bertholf, Yamaguchi, V. Dodd, Eney, Libis. Back Row-Avers, M. Sands, D. Anderson, D. Scott, Statler, Rowan, M. Dodd, Clement, D. Johnson, B. Dodd. safe Cllliffii President sHizu YAMAGUCHI Vice-president VIRGINIA DODD From a small group of seven girls who planned Secremry-treasurer 'RMA ENEY to devote their lives to missionary work, the Wes- leyanettes has become an active and growing or- ganization and has extended its membership to I I I I I I The Quilting Party include girls interested in any phase of Christian work-whether it be teaching, medicine, music or I I social work. The Wesleyanettes presented special services at the Home for the Aged in Westminster, in coniunc- tion with the Wesleyans, they sponsored the three- hour Good Friday service on the Hill, The Seven Last Words from the Cross . In their meetings, the Wesleyanettes have been studying foreign and home mission work, with the aid of numerous outside speakers. They also look- . ed into the possibilities of summer work such as caravaning and similar fields of Christian service. At the same time the girls' made and quilted by to a needy family in Denmark. i hand a large quilt, 76x99 inches, which they sent O9 Front Row-Price, Silcox, Clayton, Riker, Frantz. Second Row-Collerd, B. Groby, Weaver, McDowell, Evans, A. Little, E. Weeks, Steelman, Beglin. Back Row-O'Kelly, Turner, Buclerer, Frizzell, Franklin, Coblentz, S. Brooks, Staley, B. Clarke, Fielder, Kelbaugh, B. Morris, J. Raubenheimer, Frock. ' E President ANNE LITTLE Omg comomci U' Vice-president JEAN McDOWELL The activities of the Home Economics Club, Secretary Pl-lYl'l'lS WEAVER sponsored by Miss Gray, began in the fall with I Treasurer SUSAN STEELMAN the annual tea at the Management House when the seniors were hostesses. Here the freshmen of the department have a chance to meet the upper- classmen in whose footsteps they will follow. Refreshments for the U. R. A. C. Bazaar have always loeen taken care of by the Home Econ- omics Club, and this year was no exception. The girls gained excellent experience making sand- wiches and preparing sweets. Highlighting the spring meetings was the one at which our club played hostess to representatives from several other college Home Economics Clubs. Freshmen, sophomores, and seniors took part in a parade of fashions, and modeled garments ranging from paiamas to winter coats-all macle in their respective clothing classes. At the final meeting officers for the next year were elected and the secretary's book was closed on the record of another busy, successful year. 'fwefre Moving fo fl-.e fi-loose' K 110 ..mm CIM Two students came rushing out of the biology darkroom toward the window and stood blinking at the film which was still dripping with hypo . This is becoming a frequent scene since the Cam- era Club has had as its main obiectives how to take interesting snapshots, how to develop nega- tives and how to tint the finished photograph. The club had as one of its proiects this fall the making of personalized Christmas cards. Over 1,500 of these cards were made and sold by mem- bers of the Camera Club. From January to May, meeting once a month, the club presented lectures and illustrated slides, which included how to take good snaps, how to develop your own film and composition in photog- Hln 'he D 'l 00 ' raphy. These lectures along with actual practice enabled all interested people to cultivate a fascin- ating hobby. President NORMA KEIGLER Many pictures in the Aloha are the work of the Vice-president JESSE MYERS Camera Club members, whose cameras range from the inexpensive box type to expensive speed Secrelary DOROTHY SCOTT graphics. Treasurer MARGARET RUPPENTHAL Front Row-Buderer, Amos, Gamber, Coale, Ritter. Second Row-Culotta, Gorsuch, Ruppenthal, D. Scott, Keigler, J. Myers, Clark, Webb. Back Row-Steele, Taylor, Jacobson, Eck, Patton, Simmons, Clark, Daughtrey, Woolston, Silcox, Clement, Hillyard. 'Ill Front Row-C. Royer, Stoftregen, L. Johnson. Second Row-Pearson, Doggett, Wheeler, Beglin, Milholland. Back Row- K. Brown, Schmidt, Murray, Gordy. ' jmfsfz- ozozifgcy Cowzci The Intersorority Council promotes friendliness and good spirit on the Hill and arbitrates on mat- ters of interclub interest. The president, vice-president and one or two representatives of each club are members of this organization. Offices in the council rotate yearly. Each sorority observes the regulations set up by the council concerning bidding and rush teas and parties. The council also sets the date for each sorority's spring tea and rush party. An attempt to encourage conscientious work is the awarding ot the scholarship cup to the sorority with the highest scholastic standing. The cup is presented by Dr. Holloway to the sponsor of the winning club. This year Iota Gamma Chi had possession of the cup. Cooperating with the Intertraternity Council, this organization also sponsored the Pan-Hellenic Dance in April. Gill Gym was beautifully decor- ated for the couples who danced to the smooth music of the orchestra. 112 Front Row-Chlad, Wolfsheimer, O'Keefe, Volk, Pisacano. Back Row-J. Elliot, Price, Carter, Zeigler. Unfafz- zafaznifkzy do and The Inter-fraternity Council is similar in member- ship and function to the girls' Inter-sorority Coun- cil. Each club is represented by two members- usually the president and one member elected from the fraternity. h Meeting at regular intervals the Council set up regulations concerning rushing, smokers, bidding, etc. They also settle any problems which may arise among the fraternities. The clubs agree to 'I'I3 abide bythe decision ofthe Council on all matters. During the spring the lnterfraternity Council representing the four fraternities and the Inter- sorority Council, representing the four girls' clubs combined their efforts to present the semi-formal Pan-Hellenic Dance. This dance was held in April and the clever decorations and smooth music of the orchestra drew a large crowd of club mem- bers, their guests and oft-campus couples. Kay Wheeler Eleanor Pearson In September, I946, the Delts returned to school and found campus life as we'd always heard it should be. lt didn't take us long to get back into the full swing of things. ' I This year we returned to one of our old cus- toms-entertaining the Bachelors , One cold blustery night we tramped down to Harvey Stone Park for hot dogs and coffee and had a wonderful time eating and singing around the open fire. Front Row-McNabb, Dexter, Crow, Kullmar, Lee. Eiga L ma Kappa FIRST SEMESTER President KAY WHEELER' Vice-president ELEANOR PEARSON Secretary JACKIE KILHAM Treasurer ANNE CAIN SECOND SEMESTER President ELEANOR PEARSON Vice-president CHRISTINE ROYER Secretary JACKIE KILHAM Treasurer ANNE CAIN Although we missed our sisters who were gone, we seemed to feel more than ever the true signi- Hcance of our sisterhood. We've had many cozies after dances and other informal get-to- gethers which have led us onward to the true meaning of the club. The spirit of Delta Sig be- comes clearer to us all the time, as we take a greater share in all its activities. Back Row-Cain, Wheeler, Pearson, C. Royer, Kilham. 'II4 Cain , Peorson ' Wheeler ,Q ffm Killwm '-aw I I R. Anderson 5 , 1, I r Armiger a Beck V V E ' P. Brown :gg Cathell uf-K Chcufterton - l .I D. Clarke A Crow 4 x Dexter Eiermon 3 Ganz ll E Kellum Kingsley V ' 1 X, ' Koblegorcl 'V .j Lee , ,i g l Wilson X h M 1 J. Rogers . C. Royer ' Sauter 'V Q k Smyfhe ' ll P ,srr.r 'rilfbiv 1 lf. l 1 . q 'V 1: Q - vs?-aw b a ! G 1 ff rl. I, ' e. l .thi x 7-. 6 2 E V l VN, rn ex 4 , iii' ' .1 il .UI . 5 x I 1 Gif, 4, l X . ! uL-' ., 555-' I I 1 .x u w I K sm 4159 .Pm f 1 VV r 1- Val Q. I l L4 1 1675 ,' A 1 l v L F - 214i 'Y , M538 . .V ifw 9' wr ,X , , . V . 52 4.1 Wall-S V' V- V- . 531. . 2, - '- ls-. - - :. V -. .. V ,:ff-rw: iv , ' V .,,, .,:1V--2i:L'5 .- Wllder ' .521 ' VfF '.1-ll.. ,':':'j : ., V s 'A V-fly.-V:---: :1 - ' ' . W.. J' .. Wlffer sw f rr Beatty , :.::V. .,r ,.: - - V - . V1.:V1V: Broderick f V 2 VV . f ' ' ' ,.-.' - V VV - ' ' ' Kullmar V . f, V,: 5, V 4- V ' f VV ,, - -V: .. ' Lcxvm 'ff ' V .- V V:: 1 . - ',V'f V:- ,V- . ,gasps - - V M .. ,..,. . V f- V Price V V ' - ' V V m ' ' 5 31.3, lf 'Z VVQQIV ' f V 5 - , ins: Vz flvvfi- -sf -.'fIVV ' 72 'I'I5 6' , A , Q! Q f 'lf W N V 'x .l P! Q':iEQv ' wk V -,fy Va , e -2- Q C 2 svn! V 1, V , ' ' V V , 40 5 4 if V' fi Vg. V ' ,LW V 1 EV ., V. vi' V ' 562-:V V V: V ,.V lv' we 'JW i,,,,. QQ I 9' V- g A' A .V -l . f V. 'lf 1 if 'mn Sl , V 1V V V x .V V V-viii' V t.. J .V L V . . Vl L A' Cz!! . A ' -.V,,:,-,1e,p.:g . 432455515 'r-'VVM'-:Ifz f' ' - ' E V - V- Lee:-2 aww. 2 , , ' ,4 .. I V1 .fig-V15 VS VL., 12 if :Mn M , .AV L., sZfi'.a.92?9l V. 'k4 ff: .Q V 2.45 x I ., 2 :Vz,'g,.,,:V5: ' K, V, - V-71i'f f,',-VV. 12 V ,mff 1, In 'V,V 'fr , 4' K Q V ,nu V5 ff. V VL- v. -'. 1jVr: 4f f 45 Joanna Doggett Betty Schmidt September brought the lotas Together again ready to initiate thirteen new members who soon pitched in to help refinish some of our club room furniture. With Christmas came our annual ban- quet and plenty of turkey, Christmas carols and gifts from Santa-including a new record cabinet. Then our holiday was over and we stuffed ourselves at the pound party and soon began planning our tea and rush party. The highlight of our year was receiving the jofcz ammo, FIRST SEMESTER President JOANNA DOGGETT Vice-president BETTY SCHMIDT Secretary MARY WRIGHT SILVEY Treasurer FRANCES BARTLEY SECOND SEMESTER President BETTY SCHMIDT Vice-president LYNN CLARK Secretary MARY WRIGHT SILVEY Treasurer FRANCES BARTLEY scholarship cup, awarded us for maintaining the highest academic rating during T945-46 at a tea given in our honor by President Holloway. In the spring we sent out our alumni news letter, installed new officers, held open house for our alumni sisters on May Day, and brought the year to a close with the senior picnic. The spirit of lota Gamma Chi will always be with us clown through the changing years . Schmidt, E. Clark, Boyer, Silvey, Gordy, Bartley, Hershfeld, Childs, 116 Bartley Boyer E. Clark Davies Doggett Miller B. J. Morris Schmidt Silvey Stephens Bern Biddle Childs Dom Gordy Hershfeld Houck Lingenfelter Messler Shipley J. Smith Wright Bradham Buderer Clayton Coblentz Cook B. Dodd Hoffman Ritter Sands Taylor Thomas l'I7f A f. , A. .A S' - I Y ' .5 V.:s- ' V X 8 au 5. - ,Vg V 1, . ' - f.4 - . ' L 'sv -A E' A - 1 tv , - ., .V f . Q ig wi .. ,f rf' at . ' . ' ' 'aj :5IV N x .M-.. I ' ' ' . l -. A ' ' 1 . .s , .r V' ' . , ' iw 9' L xii. W L f 1 li gf .,,:v,fw . iq 6 1 Al ' b h s ' . 5 ,, wt I A i tis.: . l 7:- - . V-fl V . Q ' ,ur ,Meri A V .X I , f - '- 'l 4. 35 I I ag.: .ur r 3 V i.. N ' ,Q V 1 't' Le. I l Il'.':.'l .. 1, . . ffm-41, V ,Q za .H . - ' f c- l ' t-:rl 1 't i - ' -B 2 - V rar: 1 J, -A W .- r 1:3 'fm ' . ' I K 34. , . . ,, V- , U W 7, 4' ' Y , . A ' '- - l l F571 l ' .. ' . X . , I. A , T' K ...A L2 M V :L ' x I , + ' V 1 I N' C. .1 , 3 - .. v, fl . i -'ft' th A .t jfs . ff- wg: ' , Y W V. . . ...K , Y, ..-J A., . Vl ' ' y ,X if Q- ,. A z ,,f init, , ' V .f I if git . 5 4 xy- A , V: far. .,23:,jfh , '- -'., V gf, is-A D. -. ,L n 1 Qfffemf.-V...,M . , u 1 '-ff+r.... . 9,533 I ,, 51 . Q V . ...W , - -rV+f':::fi:E .. , , . qs, f--' :Q 1. z . -- - ,.,..wf ' 1 ' '2!g'.'-Z, 2-4 f ' Y ' yi-5-2 gs t 3 ig, a , .f 1 '--1 . .5 V . .,1,:....s 'g. , ' , . -' . 4 ' iw'- ':: . f f ' ,,- '.v. . . .. ,, . . ff. , y AY .-,W g- ' J' I L iv ' .5 'fs .-' f ,- .,- ' ' 'Q -' . . PV ' ' . r' Q . .V , ., ' ,. fav, , V , i ,. -. Aggie' ' L P 4 L, L l. ,. V ' K I . 1. f f' :.,a- ' . V 1' N MW I - A .F .. , ,. VL ..., . V. 4, . 11 r , 1 -. We Q mf- . 1. V V 'V - . .. V V 1 X 'ii' V- ' A ' ' 7 Q 'i M , . V! , , -- X. V M i V V B V' V i W J, 'Q A , 2: l ' ,L V V r 'V ' -- ' ' :4fQ. .. V. H .. ,-,,., ,.-V , 1 ,. A 4' 1 Vf ?2Ae2:fg:,Q.': . V f 1 , - .':f--wa' 'zss2z:wi:-R .1 ' 1 V 'f'-45? ' .,.,.,. .gwi . we... V' Lee Beglin Marian Stoffregen As we give our clubroom a final inspection be- fore locking the door on '46 and '47, we find many pleasant memories stored away. I believe that's a can of paint left from our cleaning and painting spree after we came back. Remember how the place reeked of turpentine for days? There are the acceptance notes from our thirty- two new members-and a purple cow from ini- tiation. Here are the Christmas decorations. Wasn't our party a riot? Sixty of us in our small clubroom! .GDQL 5412250 LL President LEE BEGLIN Vice-president MARIAN STOFFREGEN Secretary SHIRLEY SNYDER Treasurer JANICE DIVERS SECOND SEMESTER President MARIAN STOFFREGEN Vice-president BETTY POWELL Secretary MARY JANE COLLERD Treasurer JANICE DIVERS Did you save any napkins from the freshman rush tea in February? My gosh-another pipe from the Hobo Hitch ! Here's a menu from the farewell banquet in May-the year passed quickly. We'll miss the seniors-they've done much to make us proud of Phi Alpha Mu. Got the key? Guess we'd better lock up. We're leaving a lot of happiness in there. Front Row-Snyder, B. Powell, Beglin, Collercl. Back Row-Divers, Stoffregen. 51. I ,ss W W. X .-7 I ,al r 118 Beglin mQ 5 Benson ' Ag' is . . . W I , Q if l -a l Cassen Collerd Divers Holland B. Powell Sheeley Q Snyder . Stofiregen C. Brown l Glockler Haile 4 Harper ' 1 Hopkins Jacobson Keckler Keiser ' 1 Langrall B. Little . Mason P: Nichols O'Kelly , Parris Patterson --V E. Rogers 4 G. Sause Scott 5 5 :7 5- Sta gg 'j Summerville I f. V l -AM I i .1 'i X Q T Y' 4 'f 5 x .. .,. l X E Amos . Alexander ' ' , B. Benson Ti- , , , . B. Clarke A B. Dixon 'M , S. Dixon J M f Englar Evans Gamber Goodrich Gorsuch Lore Lummis . V McAllister 1 McMahon Manlove , M. Powell RUPPen'hU' 'B I eeftiw Raubenheimer , ' R 1 -t-l P uper Q0 J. Sause Sowers H ' ' Staley w Steele ' P Turner - A -gf Volk - ,.- Watkins '- Weaver W, 1 . ll an ,- if f'-' . l . X, 'fs i Q . 1 lf , 6 , ' in sl- ' 2' K . que, , jx' s 5 ,z u . F . , I Y . if 9 My .1 arid, 4' ' :z:s?5'tb wg ' , , s A , M aw we nf 'cf 4 , Q, 2 if ff f is .j.5,,.,., l . IV- 1 .,. y 4 1 if , i . .5 A . w, hQgE,2'3?fL exp- HJ wwwzi firm 1 1 if ' 4 V mf. fm- 1wWWQ - M L , , ww . V , . 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A, A fi i .5 flfifii 4 wi 1:21111 N- Ki- ,g 'C y I zf cf, PK: i ,gm 1 B 1 ,,.s ...hz 3' 'L I s , ,., 4 yy 1 4. s ai f 'W' f A I 1 e , ,i .4 'Q ,.., H, . ,.,- ' 4' ,, ,... Ei I , 1 . I s. ,145-3 . ,, .f. ,- ,414 6 -i:a.::5. . ' -vu -' ff! '54 , 1-,, 4' , .Z 'A' We H , .... ,.., , ,, 1 F 74 -or . , Lind.: 3 V , . .'-.' . - - f-fav . - . ' 2 1 , jf .M gf-,yn 1' ,' j ' In , '3:5:. ., ' ' vw cf ,f K :L - 9' , at ., -W s ' ...ef if : 1-2 as ' P' 2 Y- f 45:55 ' ,f 1 3-f 3 X Q5 if mf i was fQ . 7 i 'iff' - V , 5-A 442 - , it Jeanette Milholland Shirley Jones Once more the walls of our clubroom echoed the shouts and laughter of the Sigma sisters who returned for another year. Things got off to a colorful start with our clubroom completely remod- eled in the club colors. One of the highlights of the year was our Christmas party with Santa, his pack of gifts and appropriate verses. The club was given silver candle holders by the sophomores, and each of the new Sigmas received silver compacts engraved L ma. L ma au FIRST SEMESTER President .IEANETTE MILHOLLAND Vice-president SHIRLEY JONES Secretary ANNE LITTLE Treasurer BETTIE SHOCKLEY SECOND SEMESTER President SHIRLEY JONES Vice-president SARAH MARTHA MOORE Secretary ARLENE CHEN Treasurer BETTIE SHOCKLEY with our Greek letters. On February 3 we had our birthday banquet at the Charles Carroll, followed by a movie party. Early in the spring we gave a tea in McDaniel Lounge to get acquainted with the freshmen girls. In April, our traditional hayride and picnic for our rush party took place. Open house on May Day and then our senior farewell banquet, completed the year in true Sig- ma fashion. Seated-A. Little, S. Jones, Milhol-land, Moore. Standing-Chen, Shockley. . i f W T20 Chen I Hahn Jones A. Little Milholland Moore Murray Shockley Starkey Adams J. Brown Davidson Fielder Frounfelter Garlock L. Johnson Kelbaugh Schilke 5. Smith Sieelman Stein Todd H. Weeks Barkman Daughtrey Dillon Douglas Dumire Gutbub Hinkle Hollander J. Johnson Keigler Milby Miles V. Miller Outerbridge Raschke Reese C. Sapp L. Sapp Twigg Vansanf Walters E. Weeks Q- w fir.,- Q , Huw . gl . ff w wb ' 5 A I .54 I . , 5 I MI I . . Q 5, 1 l 1 V ,,..,.. f .. I , L . ., I , I , . ,,, , ,VI I wa as. . ,I I Q 4 . . 1 an I L., ,VfV:l I V V I 4 .. , V aff, - l 'Lv -fail'-' i 9' ' ' '- .1 ' 415 il l 1.15 Z V' sn... ,- '55q. '. -V 1 , D N v , '- ' '. I, , I ',.. . fI II . 61 I A 'I .e in I, X I 1 ' I 5 C3 I WA 'I 1' 11.1 II I . I -..,,.. , ,IIIIIE V , Y l l I ' V -A -A i, I , . X .1 1 , F-7415 - . F41 ' ' Y' , - I l '.-- - ,. iq I IIj3'i- I .. i I , I I ,4 , 1 ' iz ' ' , - 64 1 ', .99 ' -' 1- . . V' . ff - . - A . V V 4 . - n Ii ,t Ik, , ..III, ,X II I ' Sf' 4- Vi f ' . . ,F ,VD I I -I - . . v - . . . . fff -A V - L' :J I -..J f' , ' fs VL L 'ui f I -K ' f- A I I I Q. l if -' ' V- V- 2- 'JF lx f . '11 Z. 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W . f -, ' I ,V ..,, . - s 11, f 2-, 1 I ' I' ' V V ' Z - - V . .:,,If , , 'Q w .1 ' ' ' - .r.vsf:w . ' f P22 ,' ' ,- 1 ,.:.sz.f.f ., ff 1' -fs-5 ' f' 4 e +.,,,. I W J U 53 s., f V i Aw.. 1444.54 I xr- -W ' W Zqlylgd czmmcz au - Tau W Chaplain Art O'Keefe , The familiar strains of the club song remained in the fraternity room as Alpha Gamma Tau re- sumed its pre-war position on the Hill. Fifty-three new members were pledged to swell the ranks left by the war years. The Homecoming Dance was Bachelor-sponsor- ed and drew the largest dance crowd in Western Maryland history. And it was the Bachelor Fra- ternity that supplied hot dogs and colces during the football season. Sergeant-at-arms FIRST SEMESTER Alpha ART O'KEEFE Vice-alpha MICHAEL PHILLIPS Gamma CHARLES HARDEN Tau KAOHLIN COFFMAN Chaplain PETE YOUNGBLOOD Sergeant-at-arms CARLTON MENDELL SECOND SEMESTER Alpha ART O'KEEFE Vice-alpha TOMMY PRICE Gamma ROY CARTER KAOHLIN COFFMAN PETE YOUNGBLOOD MICHAEL PHILLIPS Launching its charges into the Intra-Mural sports program, Alpha Gamma Tau captured second place in football. The basketball team came through undefeated, while the volleyball and soft- ball teams were also a credit to the club. On the social side, Alpha Gamma Tau held three parties, climaxed by the annual banquet on May 6, when officers for the coming year were elected. Card parties, bowling parties, and pic- nics with our sister Delts rounded out the social season. Coffman, Mendell, M. Phillips, O'Keefe, Harden, Youngblood, Prof. Hurt. 122 Coffman Harden Mendell Neville Phillips T. Price Reeser Resnick Scott Bouchelle Carter Smythe Wilson Youngblood ,Bigger Carr Eccles Keiih Laupheimer Lechlifer Macie Via Webster Dorgan Fowler J. B. Hankins Hough Hawn Kidd Logan Martin Masenheimer Porter Shoemaker Wareheim Welliver Not pictured-J. Leonard Sigurd Jensen Nelson Wolfsheimer A good many Tuesday night meetings have passed by since that day in February, 1946, when eight returned veterans helped Mr. Jones move his public relations office out of the clubroom and regained possession of the fraternity. With the opening of the fall semester, President Sig Jensen took over the reins and the touch football team was organized. After Christmas vacation was over, bids went out, followed by a record number of thirty-six ac- mrf.. Ca Gaffsfza President SIGURD JENSEN Vice-president N. J. WOLFSHEIMER Secretary CHARLES CHLAD Treasurer GEORGE STEPHENS Chaplain WAYNE COWAN Sergeant-at-arms WALTER DORSEY SECOND SEMESTER President N. J. WOLFSHEIMER Vice-president CHARLES CHLAD Secretary WALLACE RAUBENHEIMER Treasurer RICHARD BROWN Chaplain WALTER DORSEY Sergeant-at-arms HOMER EARLL ceptances. This pushed the membership roll up to sixty-three, an all-time high. The Mid-Year Hop was presented by Delta Pi Alpha, on February 'l. A large crowd danced to the music of Carl Hamilton's orchestra amid the purple and gold decorations of Gill Gymnasium. The climax of the year will be the spring ban- quet, featuring the distribution of the annual frat- ernity yearbook, and the bidding of a fond fare- well to the thirteen departing seniors. Stephens, Wolfsheimer, S. Jensen, Chlad, W. Dorsey. GHAFPSBNS ,.., '- f .1 : fi? 'ff if :wi 'E g ,, it N 2312, 5 Z f f . if emi.. 4 H3523 V ' I H M xfst:i.i.,svsM,L X' 1941 52 ,-1 . 'QQAMU9 124 'B Adams Broo ks V 35 , Chlad . ' l-lPPY 'ti Conley .' , 3 'l Pennington ' , Raubenheimer Slysofski Stephens Twigg Woolston Brohawn Clark Dubel Hammersla Kaetzel Palmer Thompson Brown Cowan Croft Dorsey Dervitz Earll Gemmill Garrett Jacobson Leap Paul Spicknall Summers Wallace Bright Bush Corleto Denny Cropper Dyke Eckltarclt Fink Ginsburg Gruber Hackman Haile Kalus Kobosko Licl'1ty Malone Mischler Mullican Patten Rice Riclgell Schreck Sgariglio Stern Tullai , Wallich Weaver Zawacki Q L4 - , kd . Q ,J H J, 1.2, V twig . -v .. 1154 Q ,,, , w .N W . V . 1 E' f 1 fi I ,- X P --c ?9'v F i B! -Qc' 'K' K. William Hall Kenneth Yolk The fall semester opened the twenty-fifth year of Gamma Beta Chi and activities included the usual smoker, a new champion touch football team, and a most successful Christmas dance. The fraternity will miss Bill Hall's limericks and fine administrative ability, Ed Nygren's dry sense of humor and dramatic rebuttals, Harry Yingling's tirades interspersed with uh's and his lightning bridge playing, Nick Pisacano's serious vein of thought along with his keyboard virtuosity, Kenny ammo, Baia FIRST SEMESTER Chl KENNETH VOLK Vice-chi HARRY YINGLING GUMFHU LEE LANDAUER Bela JIM DUDLEY SECOND SEMESTER Chi WILLIAM HALL Vice-chi LEE LANDAUER Gamma ED NYGREN Beta JIM DUDLEY Volk's feeble attempts at critical wit and excellent wielding of the ping-pong paddle, Charlie War- ner's dissertations which will take only a few min- utes and his pre-meeting prayers, and Paul Miller as Sandy's lost bodyguard and h's consistent trouncing of Bill Hall in ping-pong. Thus ended another year of a fraternity of men, each contributing a unique personality toward an ever greater fellowship. W. Hall, Landauer, Volk, Dudley, Yingling, Noble. T26 Alifeder Miller Nygren Pisocono Worner Yingling R. Austin Becxkes Christopher Cushen Dudley Finck Grose Londouer Middleton J. Price Volklwori Weldberger Adomovich Butler Donley Engle Hommergren Nobel Piovis Rhodes Zlonkevicz S. Brewer Brewington L. Corfer Kcigle L. Rogers Weber Wagner Alpha , Vice-alpha Beta Vice-beta Delta Gamma Alpha Vice-alpha Beta Vice-beta Delta Gamma Robert Grumbine Striving to contribute to the college of which it is a part, Pi Alpha Alpha entered a new era in the fall of 1946. The three main roles of the frat- ernity-social and fraternal life, scholarship, and athletics, found it surpassing any previous year. The smoker, enlivened by the wit of club sponsor Makosky, and a Monte Carlo night, were highly successful, resulting in an increase of twenty-seven members. While the scholastic competition remains Q2 Galaga 043156, FIRST SEMESTER ROBERT GRUMBINE BERNARD JENNINGS WINSTON BURROUGHS CHARLES BURKINS ROGER SALTZGAVER JESSE STARKEY SECOND SEMESTER ROBERT GRUMBINE BERNARD JENNINGS WINSTON BURROUGHS ROBERT KEYS FRED HOLLOWAY, JR. JESSE STARKEY in doubt, the Black and White's bid high to retain the scholarship cup. ln sports they won no medals, but proved them- selves worthy opposition with the football team getting off to a slow start, and recovering to break a Preacher record with a scoreless tie. Through the year the members of Pi Alpha Alpha worked to foster a higher relationship to the college and their fellow students. Burkins, Jennings, Starkey, Grumbine, Elliot, Saltzgaver. 128 Barrett Burdette Holloway Jaumot Jennings Merriman R. Saltzgaver Sullivan Zeigler Zia J. Barnes Barthel Brant G. Carr Chesley Cook J. C. Elliot J. Elliot Groby Mathias D. Saltzgaver Starkey J. Warol Wroten Burkins Burroughs Coulter Davis Egner Garrison Keyes McJilton Muller Parker F. Ward Bailey T. Barnes Beck Carroll Culotta Diel'1l Gallion Hammer Henry Herr Larsen Sands Simpkins E . -Zvi: ' an M. , .ft 5. ae: The R. O. T. C. has proven its worth as a means ot creating in peace time a reservoir ot Reserve Officers to be called upon in time of national emergency. With the excellent instruction from regular Ar- my personnel, men are prepared to become lead- ers. Colonel Carleton Smith, along with Major Charles Du Bose, Mf5gt. Neff, Mf5gt. Puryear, and 'lfSgt. Derrick make up our staff doing this work. The study of military science trains'the mind tor quick thinking, accurate observations, and rational judgment. It is a developer of both the mind and the body. E This year the advanced course has been organ- ized on the Hill after a tour-year absence. Many veterans have chosen to take the course, not only because of the reserve commission anticipated, but also because of the added incentive ot army pay. It is required, however, that each man go to camp for six weeks between his iunior and senior years in the R. O. T. C. This summer the group will be going to Camp Meade. Here representatives from all the Infan- try units on the coast will be attending. The theories of drill and the tactics which have been learned during the winter will be put into practice. 'I3O For most ofthe men, this training will not be new, but in order to become eFFicient officers, they must learn to give orders as well as receive them. The basic unit has made a very good showing this year. Next year, the military department hopes for a larger unit and more complete equip- ment. BAND Atter a two year absence the R. O. T. C. band was reorganized this fall. Though small, the band made a good showing during tootball season, and established a precedent by playing at bas- ketball games. Director Philip Royer expects a larger membership next year, and hopes to pre- sent the traditional concert in early spring. OFFICERS' CLUB Organized in 1926, the club's membership has always been limited to senior cadet officers ot the R. O. T. C. This year, however, it is made up of junior members also, due to the discontinuation of military training on the Hill for the past few years. The purposes of the Officers' Club are to devel- op good citizenship, promote the study ot military problems, and provide fellowship for the senior ofticers, with the Army as a common interest. The major function of the Officers' Club this year was the organization and presentation of the Military Ball held on March T5 in Gill Gym. Front Row-Bradley, Warehime, Yaglinski, Pindell, Ortenzi. Back Row-Brohawn, Wagner, Lovelace, Knipp. 131 Qwfgfzgi I A Front Row-Corleto, Via, Gemmill, Anderson, Bush, Malone, W. Piavis, Giannelli, Kulakowski, Corrado. Second Row-Mgr. Brown, Slysofski, Mendell, Kittner, Ortenzi, O'Keeffe, Jensen, G. Norman, B. Norman, Kern, Dorsey, G. Piavis, Margarita. Third Row-Line Coach Phillips, Head Coach Havens, Edwards, Formwalt, Getz, Dyke, Seibert, Bright, Paul, Burgess, Helm, Monroe, Mgr. Saltzgaver, Backfield Coach Ferguson. Back Row-Wilson,Jacobson, Yaglinski, Silber, Douglas, Zephir, Lathroum, Adamovich, goofgaff Line Coach Mike Phillips, Head Coach Charlie Havens Backfield Coach Bruce Ferguson. if Tullai, Roach, Dubel, Hitchcock. Resuming football after a war-caused three-year layoff, the Western Maryland gridders, again under the tutelage of Charlie Havens, turned in a creditable record of five wins against two setbacks. The first Green Terror football squad gathered on the campus on September 4 and set up headquarters in Gill Gymnasium in preparation for the coming season. Little was known of most of the players since there were only nine lettermen from the pre- war teams and not much could be expected of the inexperienced team. Havens had as his first assistant his helper since 1935, Bruce Ferguson, to work with the backs and the captain of the T942 team, Mike Phillips, to aid with the line. ln the season opener the Terrors drew their back-yard rival from Pennsylvania, the tough Gettysburg eleven. The Bullets had defeated Lehigh the week prior to the outing with the Havensmen and thought the game was in the bag. Then came the ball game! The second time that the Green team had the ball resulted in the first touchdown of the season as Art O'Keeffe tossed a twelve yard pass to Carlton Mendell in the end zone. Three plays later Joe Kittner blocked the Bullets' punt and after four plays Hank Corrado bucked six yards for the second tally of the period. The Bullets were stunned and completely out- played. ln the third period Corrado climaxed a 65-yard drive by plunging over from the three-yard marker. Gettysburg's score came early in the last quarter on a 25-yard pass from Sachs to Rambo. Neither team threatened thereafter and the 134 game ended with the Terrors having the ball on the Gettysburg ,MQ 27 yard line. The following Friday night in Wilmington, Western Maryland tried vainly to stop the winning streak of Delaware's Blue Hens V that had reached twenty-seven before the Terrors entered the ball park. The demoralizing play of the game occurred when Delaware's end, Thompson, returned Al Malone's kickoff ninety- eight yards for a touchdown. In the second half the strong Blue Hens scored almost at will, as four of the Terror starting linemen were out with iniuries. Kittner's knee iniury sidelined him for the remainder of the season. Then the Green and Gold gridders faced Washington College in the first home game of the campaign. It appeared that the Sho-men would upset the Terrors since the Green attack would bog down when the ball was deep in the Washington territory. Corrado tied the score with a two-yard buck in the last quarter and Joe Giannelli sent the Westminster team ahead when he ran twenty-two yards for a touchdown. Corrado place-kicked the extra point and that was the ball game. The Terrors then had an open date and the following week played before a large homecoming crowd, defeating Hampden- C0.CAPTAiN5 Sydney easily by a 38 to 6 count. The Tigers were never close AH O'KeeHe Hslgu Jensen to the Terrors as the Green scored the first time they had the SUMMARY Score Opponent Place W.M. Opp. Traveling to Randolph-Macon, the Green Terrors posted their Ge Y5bU'9 G?'fX5bU'9' PQ- 18 6 , , , , l I Delaware Wilmington, Del. 6 44 third straight victory by winning 27 to O. The iob was easy as wgsiiingion Col. i-ioiiiq Field 13 6 Al Jacobson spearheaded the attack with T40 yards gained Hampdentsydney Hom' Field 38 6 , ' l Randolph-Macon Ashland, Va. 27 0 by rushing and scored two touchdowns. Giannelli and Walt Dickinson Cqiiisie, pq, 20 25 Mount St. Mary's Hoffa Field 46 7 ' 1 . , -7 4'-w ' Z 7 id ET ' ' '-'gf' Wife . ' 5 V zdgiyyfg il F ,yy 3. if? QQux,a.., .f-xv A- g., , mn f 4- QWQWH' '--.' ,JZ Q 4. ,. ffs, 1--infix 3-,,-r -: f W 9 i ,Q . rw. . Q .s . - Zapp!! JY 4, ,Q i. ffl.. 4 7 .5 1A .IV x...u,,g- iii t gif, ,yin , is ' af tglvfgt 1? ........s . ., -wi Us rd? 3 2000 Fans, No Seats 135 Piavis also tallied touchdowns, while Corrado kicked two extra points and Giannelli one. Then came the contest with Dickinson. After painting the Western Maryland campus, the night before, the Red Devils administered a 25 to 20 defeat on the Terror gridmen. Western Maryland hopped to an early lead on, Stan Kulakowski's tally, only to go behind at half time by a count of 19 to 13. ln the final frame O'Keeffe passed to Walt Piavis to tie the score and Corrado place-kicked the extra point to put the Terrors in the lead with six minutes to go in the game. lt was Corrado's eighth point of the game. Then Doug Rehor, who has been placed on the Little All America and All Pennsylvania team threw some more of his deadly passes to tall Vince Schafmeister. The last pass was for forty yards and that was the ball game. Western Maryland had fifteen first downs to the Red Devils nine and ran twice as many plays as did Dickinson, but the quick-hitting T formation attack built around scat back Jerry Miller and the accurate passing of Rehor conquered the larger and harder-hitting Western Maryland grid machine. It was Mount St. Mary's that had to pay the price for the Dickinson game, as the Terrors were in no mood to play around the next week. Revenge was in their minds as they took the field in the final game of the season. The Mounties kicked off and the Green and Gold started an attack on their twenty-six yard marker that carried them to a touchdown on twelve plays. The final score of 46 to 7 was the largest margin of victory that the Green Terrors have had since 1935. For Western Maryland it was a great return to football. Not only did Havens give the college a winning team, but he had his best season record since 1938. The defeat of Gettysburg was the highlight of the season and the loss to Dickinson was the heartbreaker. Gloom! 136 The record of tive wins and two defeats was the best average of any team in the state of Maryland. Corrado led all the scorers in the state and Corrado, Corleto, and Jensen of Western Maryland were picked tor the All-Maryland team, selected by the Touchdown Club of Baltimore. The team will lose five starters by graduation in the person- ages of Jensen, O'Keette, Bart and George Norman, and Mendell. All were pre-war lettermen and returned to do a good job on the gridiron. Jensen and O'Keetfe alternated as game captains during the campaign and were named co-captains at the conclusion ot the season. Jensen later was named to the Eastern All Stars and was signed by the New York Giants. Phillips signed up with the Baltimore Colts. The junior varsity footballers compiled a season's record of two victories against the same number of losses. The Baby Terrors won from Johns Hopkins and the Veterans Institute ot Baltimore, but lost to Gettysburg and Dickinson Junior College. Ogg gyylawfancf .... .. x5 52 .fi 'HWWJV :di 4 5612.5 My him' 1 -mmf Left to right: Corrado, Jensen, Corleto. Front Row-Seibert, Paul, Adomovich, Jacobson, Thompson, Wallace, Zlonkevicz, Stephenson, Sibiski. Second Row- Bradley, Hale, Elliott, Bright, Burch, Spicknall, Zawacki, Harmon, Macie. Buck Row-Mgr. Bush, Asst. Coach Phillips, Coach Ferguson, Mgr. Cotter Q Q 5 Initial basketball practice in November found about fifty Qi at CL aspirants for the iob of carrying the Green and Gold colors into hardwood competition for the 1946-1947 season. The first week of drill this squad was pared to twenty operatives who were split into varsity and iayvee units in the campaign to regain the Mason-Dixon championship. Three times the Terrors had gone to the final playoff game, but only once-in the l94O-'l94l chase-had they succeeded in coming out on top as the leogue's best. Many fans thought this was the year, ibut unexpected reverses beset the aggregation early and a poor season was the result. The pre-Christmas warmup witnessed Western Maryland cop- ping their first conference test and then dropping a pair of outside frays. The new year started right with a second confer- ence triumph, but then began a roller-coaster season of ups and downs, which had all wondering what would happen next. A first half outfit, the games started close, but a third 'period slump became the usual order for the Hill team. Defeats came fast at the hands of Washington College, Dick- inson, Gettysburg, and Johns Hopkins, with a league win over cellar-dwelling Gallaudet tucked in between. Then Bruce Fergu- son's boys suffered a severe reversal of form with a stunning 51 to 42 upset over Mt. St. Mary's, followed by a rousing 57 to 56 extra period victory over the Sho'men in what many have termed the most exciting game ever witnessed in Gill Gymnasium. Another slump found losses to a vengeful Mountaineer- five Walt Sibiski and to Jim Lacy, spearheading Loyola's Greyhounds. A final 138 upsurge again saw the Terrors nipping Catholic University's Cardinals and then surprising with a 71 to 68 overtime verdict from American University. Usual ways were resumed as con- secutive losses to American University, Loyola, and Johns Hopkins closed the regulation season. Thus, in conference play the Ter- rors wound up in fifth place with a seven and seven record, while in overall competition, excluding the tourney, a seven wins and eleven losses record was the result. The Mason-Dixon playoffs discovered Western Maryland far- ing no better, as they dropped a sluggish 49 to 40 battle to the Mounts, in the first round. The tournament was held in Wash- ington for the first time at the Catholic University's Heldhouse with Loyola the final victor. No single player can be picked as outstanding for the Terrors. When they were on they were all good and when they slipped, no man was the goat . High scorer for the season was freshman Walt Sibiski, followed by veteran Paul Zlonkevicz. Al Jacobson, John Aclamovich, Frank Stephenson, Joe Thomp- son, and Walt Piavis also saw much action, with Al Paul, Carroll Wallace, and Bill Seibert rounding out the squad. The local iayvee team, however, turned in a fine record of ten wins and two losses for the season. Only a strong Gettys- burg quint and a plucky Hopkins five were able to outlast Coach Mike Phillip's iunior varsity. Outstanding wins were garnered twice over Loyola, and single victories were chalked up against such outfits as Dickinson, Johns Hopkins, and the American Legion. Ed Elliot was a standout performer supported by Jack Spicknall, Joe Macie, Len Zawacki, Al Resnick, Al Bright, Vance Hale, Ernie Burch and Dan Bradley. Zlonk Gets One Against Sho'men Front Row-McFadden, Sgariglio, Altfeld, Vita, Denny. Back Row-Mgr. Conley, Feldman, Croft, Capt. Ortenzi, Oxilz 175 Pound Champion Carlo Ortenzi Opponent Penn State Coast Guard Bucknell Army Bucknell SUMMARY Place State College, Pa. New London, Conn. Lewisburg, Pa. West Point, N. Y. Gill Gymnasium Score W.M. Opp. 2 6 4 4 4 4 QV2 516 3 5 Coulter, Corleto Improving as the season progressed, the Western Maryland boxers hit their high point of the campaign when they took fourth place in the twenty-fourth annual Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing Association Tournament despite the fact that they entered only three fighters! Captain Carlo Ortenzi, 165 pound champion in 1942 and acting coach after Sig Jensen withdrew from college in February, won the 175 pound championship in the tournament at Penn State. Ortenzi, the pre-tournament favorite on the basis of his crown in 1942, plus the fact that he carried a winning streak of eleven fights into the tournament, fought masterfully in defeating Nick Ranieri of Penn State in the semi-finals and decisioning previously unbeaten Ralf Shoaf of Virginia in the finals. In addi- tion to the championship, Ortenzi was voted by the tournament officials as the tournament's outstanding boxer- the boxer whose skill, sportsmanship, and conduct perpetuates the finest in collegiate boxing. Joe Corleto, who compiled a regular season's record of three wins against two losses in his first year of boxing battled his way to the finals of the tournament by knocking out Walt llgen- fritz of the Coast Guard. In the finals Corleto was pitted against defending champion John McArdle of Syracuse and the height and reach of the Orangeman was too much for Corleto. Rico Vita, who entered Western Maryland at the start of the second semester and had only one fight prior to the tournament, lost to Willie Barnett of Virginia in the semi-finals. Barnett went on to win the championship. 140 Syracuse won the tourney with 18 points, Virginia had 16, Penn State 13, Western Maryland 8, Army 6, and Coast Guard 3. For the full season the Terrors tied Coast Guard and Bucknell 4 to 4, but lost to Penn State 6 to 2, Army 2Vz to 5V2. In the f1rst dual meet of the season, Penn State won the first six fights. Then the Terrors came Through with the last two. Ortenzi won by a TKO in the first round and Corleto won by decision. At Coast Guard McFadden, Ortenzi and Corleto won by knockouts and Sgariglio got a decision for the Terror markers. Myers lost in the 120 spot, while Palmer and Dubel lost in the 145 and 155 pound classes respectively. Bucknell was tied as McFadden, Sgariglio, Denny and Ortenzi came through with wins, but Myers, Dubel, Palmer and Corleto lost. At Army the Terrors were in the lead at the start of the meet due to Myers' draw and McFadden's win, but Dubel, Palmer, Sgariglio and Denny lost in that order before Ortenzi won. Corleto lost a close decision to end the match. ln the Terrors only home match of the year, Bucknell won by a 5 to 3 margin before a moderate crowd that was held down by a snowstorm. Myers lost a decision to Hood, but McFadden bounced back to whip Kelly. Vita lost to Fiory and Dubel drop- ped a decision to Syme. Eccles was defeated by Hoover and Fleming took the measure of Sgariglio. Ortenzi then had an easy time with Nesselbush and Corleto clearly won from Swanson. Ernie McFadden Joe Corleto Mickey Denny John Sgariglio Ricco Vita McFadden Beats Kelly of Bucknell Ortenzi Winning From Bisons' Nesselbush 141 Front Row-Rice Volkart, Beakes, Thompson, Spicknall, McFadden, Cowan, Ward, Howard. Back Row-Mgr. Brandenberg, Boyle, Dalgleish, Merriman, Christopher, O'Leary, Price, Hackman, Earll, Phillips, Coulter, Randall, Coach Jones OGCET Tom Price Ken Volkart The Green and Gold soccer team made a formidable showing this year as they brought this war casualty sport back to the Hill with a record of four wins against four losses and one tie. Operating for the first time under the tutelage of Coach John Jones, the turfmen showed steady improvement through the sea- son until they faltered in their last two games, losing both. Despite these last two losses, the team managed to cop second place in the Mason-Dixon Conference and also took second in the Southern Division of the Middle Atlantic States Conference. .lones organized his resources well around Tom Price, Tom O'Leary, and Ken Volkart, all of whom saw action here before the war. Price and Volkart went on to win All-South honors, playing in the first annual North-South Classic in Brooklyn, N. Y. The season's scoring was led by Ken Volkart and Ernie McFad- den with five goals apiece, while frosh Bob Logan garnered four, Joe Thompson, three, Wanye Cowan, two. Kelly Rice, Ed How- ard, and Fletcher Ward each had one marker. Bill Merriman turned in a fine season at fullback, aiding goalie .lack Spicknall on many occasions by his ability to foil the enemy offense and clear the sphere to the line upfield. SUMMARY Haverford Delaware at Haverford, Pa. Gt NeW0l'l4f Del , Johns Hopkins Sollsbury at Baltimore, Md at Westminster, Md fzrosfburg Loyola at Frostburg Md - I d' Gettysburg ul Westmmsfer M 1 at Westminster, Md Washington Maryland at Westminster, Md at College Park, Md fzasffln Although Bill Anderson's grapplers did not win any of their six dual meets, they were able to pull fourth place out of the Mason-Dixon tournament held in Gill Gym, through the efforts of Jack Larrimore, who won the 165 pound championship, run- ner-up Bill Kern in the heavyweight spot, and Wally Rauben- heimer who placed fourth in the 135 pound division. Wrestling had been inactive since the 1942 season and the defeats from the hands of Washington, Johns Hopkins, Loyola and Gettysburg are lessened when one realizes that never did the Terrors field a full team and consequently were forced to forfeit points. Larrimore was the shining light of the season, coming through undefeated. As a matter of fact, he has never lost a wrestling match in his career. Bill Kern was undefeated for the regular season, but lost in the f1nals of the Mason-Dixon Tournament. Rounding out the team were Ned Masenheimer, Ralph Gold- man, John Silber, and Rowe Moore. The team has high hopes of a winning season next year since Raubenheimer is the only member of the squad who will be lost through graduation. ,1,,.,T. . , 2. . -.W-'mm-3-.f-J.. J... .sf Wmiw-, Jack Larrimore, 165 Pound Champion Bill Kern Wally Raubenheimer, Ned Masenheimer, Rowe Moore, Ralph Goldman John Silber, Jack Larrimore 143 -F .. sages, -. H . Z '?-f' ESQ My N 1 -L:-s f - -ss . ,, -.-.,fsc.,...M. X -, is-:-as-:1:eaz:.zf:2. s t mmm:-r ,z ,..eA,..:ysq1- ' .... fs -, -fer, , - . a one - - ' '-4? W'41iiff.f?f1 .,s:gs:g .g vin Y- qs. 4,., 4. .1 ,it Sandy assgaff As classes resumed after the spring vacation, Coach Charlie Havens had more baseball candidates than he knew what to do with. The largest group in Terror baseball history tried out for the team. The pitchers and catchers had started to throw the ball in Gill Gymnasium during the winter months and were slightly ahead' of the batters in the early stages of practice. . Yale was scheduled to open the season here, but rain pre- vented the contest from being played. In the first game of the season, the Terrors traveled to Chestertown and defeated the perennially strong Washington College team 8 to 5 for the first Green victory over the Shoremen in baseball history. Then in rapid succession followed games with Gettysburg, Washington, Quantico Marines, Loyola, Baltimore, Mount St. Mary's, Johns Hopkins, and the highlight of the season-a two- day trip to Penn State. The season finale was with Mount St. Mary's on HoFfa Field. Only graduating players on the team are shortstop Art O'KeeFfe and outfielders Fern Hitchcock and Charlie Chlad. The hitting and fielding of these men contributed much to the success of the team. Nobel, Ernie Leap Front Row-Aclamovich, Stephenson. Second Row-Margarita, Merriman, Leap, Noble, E. Elliott, Pettit, Formwalt, Dyke, Kulakowski. Third Row-Feldman, Shaw, Lovelace, Thompson, Hitchcock, Zlonkevicz, K. Monroe, Bush, Chlad. Back Row- Logan, Harman, Gold, Malone, Via, Manager Cotter. -v 144 5 6 3 ii. Front Row-Resnick, Stern, Volkart, Carter, Weaver. Back Row-Yingling, Volk, Martin, Moore, Coach Hurt. 5121265 Professor Frank Hurt had his racquet swingers working out in Gill Gymnasium prior to spring vacation so that they could be in good condition by the start of the tennis season. Always the possessor of a winning team, the Professor has another good one this time. He has season veterans of the Terrors' courts in Ken Volk, Ken Volkart, and Harry Yingling from pre-war squads, while Al Resnick, Roy Carter, Norman Stern, Doug Weaver and Rowe Moore broke in last spring. The Terrors met Georgetown, Gettysburg, and Dickinsoniin addition to Mason-Dixon foes in Loyola, Hopkins, Washington, Delaware, and Mt. St. Mary's. The netmen lost only two matches all season, the first to Georgetown and the other to Loyola. The loss to Loyola sent the Mason-Dixon championship to the undefeated Greyhounds. 'I45 , . i F 75? .,1,,.,:f..fz-Q. Egger, 515, ffffazff: if . ':,'.f Ken Volk Front Row-Dubel, Capt. Holloway, Phillips, Mendell. Back Row-Barrett, Blades, Coach Makosky, Bright, Bradley. Qoff Fred Holloway Jr. Facing a tough schedule, which included peren- nially good teams such as George Washington, Maryland, Gettysburg, Lehigh and others, Mr. John Makosky's divot diggers did not have an easy task. Q Captain Fred Holloway and Mike Phillips are the lone lettermen on the team that also included Carlton Mendell, Al Jacobson, Bob Dubel and Walt Sibiski. For the first time in the history of the Mason- Dixon Conference, a golf tournament was spon- sored by the conference and Western Maryland acted as host. The event was one of the largest collegiate golf tourneys in the East, since the Mason-Dixon tournament is combined with the eighth annual Western Maryland invitation Tourn- ament. Twelve teams competed, with Maryland winning the Western Maryland Invitation and Loyola the Mason-Dixon. - i Clyde Oskin of Lehigh and Tom Robertson of Randolph-Macon were the medalists in the respec- tive tourneys. 146 Front Row-Eby, Goldman, Fletcher, Pinholster, Egner, Kovler, G. Hankins, Wallace. Second Row-Price, Herbert, Martin, McFadden, J. Hankins, Grimes, Austin, Coach Hansma. Back Row-Manager Sartorio, Hammer, Beakes, Welliver, Abrams, Burch, Dalgleish, Manager Culotta. .Unffcamwzcz 1 Resuming intramural athletics after a war-en- forced three-year lapse, the Delta Pi Alpha Preachers romped off with the spring events of softball, tennis, golf and track in 1946. ln the fall the Preachers repeated in touch football to extend their winning streak to forty-two games, but Alpha Gamma Tau captured the basketball crown in the A loop, while the Preachers grabbed the B league. In volley ball Gamma Beta Chi won the championship. 'ZQC Q The Terror cindermen lost dual meets to Wash- ington College and Dickinson during the past season in addition to competing in the Penn Relays and the Mason-Dixon Track and Field Meet. Eivind Barth was second among the broad iumpers in the Mason-Dixon meet while Tommy Price and Curly Cottman also placed in the field events. None of the Western Maryland runners placed. Jack Hansma coached the team. Front Row-Thompson, Kaetzel, Brown, Earll, Chlad. Back Row-Leap, Palmer, W. Raubenheimer. -vt -- f-.-V - w -- Q web V 5- -......'.-.-,,s.- -M1 bs 4f.e.a:.:g,es..N,...,..... smfmgzeubglc.,..X:w...v.uu:-V-fe---w f-f- wf--- N-......-...sm 1... Front Row-Wilder, Reese, Gamber, Ruppenthal. Second Row-S. Smith, G. Sause, J. Doggett, Chatterton. Back Row-S. Dixon, Witter, McMahan, Stephens, Glockler. Oman Q Gqffifafiaa Todd, Parker Western Maryland's department of physical education is one of the best of its kind in Mary- land. This was the first college in the state to offer physical education to women students. Be- cause it desired to bring women's athletics up to the standards accepted by other institutions, this school introduced an intra-mural program. Courses in physical education are required of students their first two years. In the freshman year, the girls learn the different games such as hockey, basketball, softball, etc. ln the sophomore year, the girls are given a choice of several activities. In addition to the outdoor activities, folk dancing and tap dancing are scheduled. The primary pur- pose of these classes is to increase skill, rather than to afford amusement. The program of the athletic department is made to fit the girl . The required courses for a physical education maior have had wide variations and applications this year. ln order to be certified for teaching, it 148 is necessary to have thirty hours of practice teach- ing in physical education. The girls of the coaching class, and others who are specializing in the field, officiate during the winter at all Carroll County inter-high school bas- ketball games. The county play meets find the girls on the iob as they officiate at the Carroll and Frederick County Meets. Their work consists of umpiring games and directing field events. The experience gained from this work is invaluable, as the majors make practical application of the principles and theory learned in the classroom. The game's the thing, never mind who wins, is the motto upheld by the Women's Athletic As- sociation, whose purpose is to promote athletics, create a love of sports, and foster the ideal of good sportsmanship. Under the able guidance of Miss Parker and Miss Todd, this organization directs all women's athletics aside from the regular physical education classes. The intra-mural pro- gram is the foundation upon which women's ath- letics are based and, through this, much keen com- Front Row-S. Dixon, McMahan, Taylor, Steele. petition exists among the four classes. Besides the intra-mural program, there is a well-balanced inter-collegiate program. The association makes awards according to the point system. Class numerals require ten points and are awarded for faithfulness throughout the season to one or more pointgiving activities. A gold H is awarded to any student who has to her credit 150 points for hiking. Those earning 800 points are awarded a WM monogram and for 1,500 points earned, the honor is a .gold chen- ille M . A green blazer is presented to senior M women who have been outstanding in athletic accomplishment, service, spirit, and scholarship. At the close of eachlsports season, an honorary varsity team is elected by the executive board on the basis of attendance at practice, skill, and quality of sportsmanship. The weather has been extremely favorable for hockey this year, bringing good sized turnouts from all classes. The sophomores were the class winners after a hard played and evenly matched Back Row-Gamnber, Ruppenthal, Reese, Minnis. K. Brown, G. Sause, Wentz, Kellum, Witter, Armiger, Scott, Wentz. season. During this season, an honorary hockey team traveled to Bryn Mawr in Baltimore for a hockey play day. The girls displayed unfailing skill, which enabled them to defeat Mt. St. Agnes by a 'l to O score, and then to defeat Notre Dame by a 3 to O shutout. At this play day Sue Dixon was chosen as an inner on the honorary All Mary- land team. She went on to score her team's only point against the second honorary team. Later on in the season, the varsity team again defeated Notre Dame 3 to 0. The badminton contest was held during the month of December. This sport was participated in by thirty-five girls. The amateurs were soon weeded out in the elimination tournament, which determined the winners for each class. The indi- viduals who finished with top honors are as fol- lows: Anne Cain, senior, Betty Armiger, junior, Norma Keigler, sophomore, Virginia Clayton, freshman. Alice Haagerup was runner-up in the freshman division. Throughout the season the courts were available also for those who wished to play for pure recreation. The basketball tournament was the most closely contested of all sports this year. The teams were organized into three evenly matched divisions. The season featured two ties, as the freshmen tied the juniors 'IO to TO, and the seniors, in their final bid, held the juniors to an T8 to 'I8 tie. The juniors won the remaining games to take the School 'I50 championship. Margaret Ruppenthal, a sopho- more, led the scorers with a total of forty-three points for the season. The honorary varsity basketball team did a fine iob in upholding Western Maryland's reputation of never having lost a game against extra-mural competition. The schedule held three games, with the initial game being played in Blanche Ward Gym on February 8. The first half of this game with Gettysburg was very close, but our team drew away in the last half to win by a score of 21 to 14. On February T5 the team journeyed to Emmittsburg where they engaged St. Joseph's College. As in the earlier game the girls pulled ahead in the second half to win 38 to 25. Mt. St. Agnes came to Western Maryland on February 23 and were defeated in a loosely played game, 25 to T4. The good sportsmanship, friendliness, and spirit of play which prevailed during the sea- son proved the worth of the extramural schedule. Volleyball took over in the three weeks before spring vacation. The number of girls participating in the intra-mural tournament was the largest in the history of Western Maryland. With three div- isions, going at once, the schedule of games was crowded. The iunior class came out on top in Division A. The honorary team as chosen by the W. A. A. board includes Gladys Sause, Jean Sause, and Annette McMahon as forwards, with Barbara Sowers as alternate. The centers are Ruth Wentz, Reba Wentz, and Hope Kellam, with Betty Benson as alternate. The backs consist of Sally Smith, Martha Witter, and Margaret Ruppen- thal, with Sue Dixon as alternate. Once again home plate was dusted off and the welcomed cry of play ball rang through the spring air. This year the voice of the umpire was a new one. Miss Parker, our faithful umpire, had Wentz, Scott, G. Sause, Witter, K. Brown, Kellam, Wentz. T51 left us for a semester, and she was replaced by Ruth Ann Kittner, a Western Maryland alumna. After a few weeks of practice, the players' form rivaled that of their big brothers on the baseball team, and we swung once again into a vigorous new season with plenty of stilf competition and spirited play in the offing. Spring brought to the tennis courts a full turn- out of enthusiasts. Courts were in use most of the hours of the day. Everyone had to polish up her strokes for the inter-class tennis tournament. Class champions and the tournament champion were de- termined by the play-offs. An honorary tennis team was chosen to represent Western Maryland against the Clifton Park Tennis Club, who played here on the courts in May. Minnis, Glockler. Haagerup, Keigler, V. Clayton, Armiger. 4 The inviting tang of the crisp fall air found the faithful hikers once again along the nearby paths. The hikers, while enioying themselves, were ob- taining one point per mile toward their hiking monograms, a golden H . The early spring turned them loose again to enjoy the beauty of nature via the oldest of all sports and methods of transportation. As soon as we returned from spring vacation, the familiar twang of the bow and the thrump of the arrow as it nestled in the gold of the target was heard. From the novice archer to the wisest, the same thrill was felt as the pine shafts glistened in the sun. Under the careful instruction of Miss Todd, the abilities of all improved and some fine scores were turned in for the Columbia Rounds as the season ended. ' 152 Burkholder, Mrs. Kittner, H. Ray, Rossell, Avers, Hicks. On almost,any sunny spring day the devoted golf fans can be found swinging away in the earnest attempt to break that evasive par. Soon we tind to our pleasure that our scores have grown shorter as the days have grown longer. The 'Final honor of the year came to .lo Doggett and Anne Cain when they were awarded M letters by the .Woman's Athletic Association in May. WM monograms were presented to Annabel Glockler, Gladys Sause, Louise Scott, and Sally Smith. 153 Keigler Uoffaga l i 'zowzcf fga Cyampua Woven into the network of memories of four yeors spent on The Hill are the buildings of The campus- Vet Village, cx few months overdue, but welcomed by oll the young married couples. ziyfgzai y'mf:?m Leaving classrooms morning, afternoon or evenings we headed for The Grille and a cup of cofifee or some ice cream. We griped about the dining hall food but we are all Cwell mos? anyhowl they put before us and sent out for more. The WMC radio players under the direction of Mrs. Meeks spent long afternoons rehearsing in the studio in Lewis Hall and presented adaptations of well-known stories, working out their own sound ,, ,, W ,, -...m..,.,,-. v'mQ' - 'wav ellfecfs ond performing on their own equipment. On Sofurdciy nighfs Gill Gym become olive with dork-clad men and girls in brightly colored gowns dancing to the music of o Bciliimore orchesfrcx. ofzmifofzy life It was in the dormitory that we spent most of our time. We groped our wcly sleepiiy out of bed in time for on eight o'clock class and from then until the dim hours of the next morning the dorms re-echoed with the sound 'of doors slamming, shower both primci donncxs cxndftelephones and voices. - 4 A--V 4 .1 .s-w, H1221-:li l ll I - There was always a bull session somewhere to re- lieve a long siege with the books and usually a four- some reody to play a little bridge. Food was a necessity until funds gave out. Mrs. .I. entertained the senior girls in the Daniel at tea and apples and cookies were plentiful at the Christmas party the night before vacation began. it ljzacfifionz Fromxthe first hello of one Western Marylander greeting another, newly arrived on campus, there are certain traditional festivities eagerly awaited by the entire stu- dent body, ln the early tall there's Home- coming vveekend with the queen and the terrors 'triumphant over the visiting team, open house in the dorms and the sorority and fraternity rooms and then the Home- coming Dance. The dubious honor ot arising before day- break is allowed seniors on the morning Christmas vacation begins and they sing Christmas carols at the homes ot faculty members, returning to breakfast in the Din- ing Hall. Sadie Hawkins Day with the girls footing the bills and buying tasty vegetable cor- sages for their dates is one of the big occa- sions of the year with Daisy Mae Scragg and L'il Abner Yokum and the rest of Al Capp's CAPtivating characters taking over the 9Ym- gzafafznify cmcf 5010 'diy lyifa N rv '7 f Q3 Although they are not national, their sorority and fi- rd fraternity play a large port in the social life of many Western Maryland students. Often the sorority or fraternity room is like a second home-a quiet place to study when one's room is noisy or where three other willing people may be found for a hand of L.. 'f bridge. These rooms are comfortably furnished cmd kept by the students themselves. ln the tall or early winter the four fraternities and sororities invite new members to loin ancl then follows a period of initiation in which the pledges are at the mercy of their new sisters and brothers, For several days they wear outlandish costumes around the campus and must willingly serve the older mem- bers of the club. After Hell Night they are full- fledged members. Teas, smokers , and rush parties are held in the spring and fall by the clubs to get to know the new freshmen and transfer students. f . 4 V ,Lewin I ' ' ' I WM Marissa ' YM-3 K 3 V 5 f A-K'-...l J. Raubenheimer, M. Powell, Staley, Kilham, E. Benson, Schmidt, Snyder, G. Sause, J. Stein, .l. Johnson, A. Larsen, Donovan, Burgess. Jlflafy ay Climaxing the year's events and ioyously welcoming spring to the campus is May Day with a charming and gracious queen ruling over the day's festivities and the dance in the evening. After the presentation the queen cmd her court, chosen from the four classes, are honored with a play given by the dramatic art department. l 168 -11 --nw -f S -Q igfvji v . --W Jr? - .Min+ A.Y,,.,.,: 5 , ,sf t YY ' , 1, ..- -xifm 41- - . vw mmm, Congratulations to the graduating class from .kdm Charles at Lexington Phone 698 lVliller's Electrical Service RUSSELL B. MILLER, Owner HOTPOINT Ranges, Refrigerators, Freezers Washers, Dryers, lroners, Garbage Disposals, Dishwashers 99 West Main Street, Westminster, Md Westminster Laundry Economical and Dependable Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service 65 E. Main Street, Westminster, Md. SMITH and REIFSNIDER, INC. Lumber Building Materials and Coal WESTM INSTER, MARYLAND Phone: 227-297 w The Best Entertainment Buy In The World All the news in pictures, current news analysis, all the iinest and most recent dramas and corne- dies, iilmed at the world's leading studios are brought you on our screens every week THE CARROLL AMUSEMENT CO. 23, Donald M. 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GW' .J Tiff: Testi ' 'h s-N v 9' FE 'i X X fiiflwx-ti? X ' db-Rui 1 QM- ldi ,g up I' ,Z 1' l ,gif . . vvq ml. -:Af . M. C . Headquarters In Baltimore The Lord Baltimore is famous for successful Western Maryland .Alumni gatherings. Most likely, this is due to the tact that this great hotel has a happy faculty for making every WMC man feel right at home. Located Within Walking distance ot most everything there is to see and do in Baltimore. RATES ARE y REASONABLE .ll i IN l Iii llil :'lll Inj: 5,014 :lump xp: 1 -'nity 1.1 1 il LoRD BALTlMoREHl5ldiEL BA Lrmone, MARYLAND -31 I - f TRAVEL BY BU COMFORTABLE FAST FREOUENT SCHEDULES El 3a it iviwlllllllill i ' 'f , DIRECT CONNECTIONS TO ALL POINTS IN THE U. S. A. BLUE RIDGE Ll ll A WESTERN MARYLAND INSTITUTION FOR 40 YEARS Margaret and Earl's Just off the Campus Proprietors: MARGARET and EARL HAWN Dancing - Lunches - Dinners Sandwiches of All Kinds Cigarettes - Soda Fountain C0mjJ!z'me71r.v gf A F R I E N D COMPLIMENTS U' A FRIEND Give a Gzfl With a School, College or Lodge Seal STEWART N. DUTTERER AN ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF GIFTS ON DISPLAY ' Fraternity and Club Jewelry Qlyoziif Bowling Prizes and Trophies All Local Lodge Rings, Pins and Buttons 114 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone 350 PROM AND BANQUET FAVORS ANNOUNCEMENTS Flowers for all Occasions The John Trockenbrot Co. 310 Ngfth Paca Stl-get near Saratoga Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association VErnon 1052 Baltimore 1 Since 1882 Run Right to R E D ' S C0 1P'f w fS Of For All Your Drug Store Needs G RIFFIN'S 15 EAST MAIN STREET WESTMINSTER A Complzmefzfs of A FRIEND MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA'S SCHOOLS W N i i i W -ff, fi':iT'?v'i5h rl Sci-loot. PUBLICATION Dxvxsxou 812-S22 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS 47,1 any fine publications bear the HORN-SHAFER imprint year after year the result of con tlnuous satisfaction and 'a a century of tested experience I 7 . .,.L Another flora-Shafer lfcarbrfok Fresh, up-to-the-minute ideas, the best materials obtainable, careful, skilled craftsmanship and enthusiastic cooperation go into each HORN-SHAFER book. We are proud to add this volume to our many quality publications. THE HORN-SHAFER COMPANY Baltimore 2, Md. 0 :Kostas JUNIOR WOMEN Adams, Martha E. 102 Vue de L'Eau St., Cambridge, Md Anderson, Ruth E. 3115 Guilford Ave., Baltimore 18, Md Armiger, Elizabeth B. 4114 Westview Rd., Baltimore, Md Beamer, Nancy L. Westminster, Md Beck, Marion O. 701 Brookwood Rd., Baltimore 29, Md Becker, Helen M., 5336 Colorado Ave., N. W., Washington 11, D. C. Md Bishop, J. Catherine 6111 Bellona Ave., Baltimore 12, Blaney, Brown, Clarabelle L. 118 W. Ostend St., Baltimore 30, Janet M. 3719 Marmon Ave., Baltimore 7, Brown, JoAnn F. 121 West B St., Brunswick, Brown, Katherine L. Columbia Rd., Ellicott City, Brown, Patricia A. Box 336, Salisbury, Buckel, Catherine G. 5611 Jonquil Ave., Baltimore, Buhrman, Madeline J. Cathell, O. Dorothy 23 Greenwood Ave., Baltimore 6 Graceham, , Chatterton, Patricia 613 Kingston Rd., Baltimore 12, Childs, Mary R. 11 N. Potomac St., Baltimore 24, Clarke, Daphne W. 530 Overbrook Rd., Baltimore 12, Collins, Eleanor P. 212 Juniper St., Quakertown, Pa Corbett, Mary Jane 134 Carlisle St., Gettysburg, Pa Crow, Adelaide C. 616 Woodbine Ave., Towson 4, Md Davidson, Phyllis L. Stevensville, Md Dexter, Mary E. 7 Longwood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md Dodd, Helen Virginia 521 Boston Post Rd., Cos Cob, Conn Dodd, Mary E. 521 Boston Post Rd., Cos Cob, Conn Dom, Mary M. 223 Massachusetts Ave., Cumberland, Md Eierman, Margaret A. 619 Regester Ave., Baltimore 12, Md Ferris, Betty J., 3810 Albemarle St., N. W., Washington 16, D. C Fielder, Mary K. Bel Air, Md Franklin, Madeline l. Woodbine, Md Frizzell, Geraldine L. Route 6, Westminster, Md Frounfelter, M. Catherine 18 Willis St., Westminster, Md Fuss, Rena D. 844 S. Cooper St., Beverly, N. J Ganz, Janice L. 13 Aintree Rd., Towson 4, Md Garlock, Clara M. 24 Cedarwood Rd., Catonsville 28, Md Glockler, Annabel, 6640 Pine Branch Rd., N. W., Washington 12, D. C Gordy, Sarah L. Pocomoke City, Md Haile, Rebecca L. Providence Rd., Towson 4, Md Harbaugh, Miriam W. 14 Willis St., Westminster, Md Haskin, Nancy G., 102 Hamlin St., N. E., Washington 17, D. C Hershfeld, Mary A. St. Denis, Md Hess, Anna J. 311 Plymouth Place, Merchantville, N. J Hopkins, Adelene M. 405 Smith St., Salisbury, Md Houck, Phyllis L. Woodsboro, Md Jacobson, Dorothy L. 3607 N. 22nd St., Arlington, Va Johnson, B. Joan, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md Johnson, J. Lyle 804 Winston Ave., Baltimore 12, Md Keiser, Mary Frances 520 Chestnut Ave., Waynesboro, Va Kelbaugh, Lois Jean Thurmont, Md Kellam, Hope 2606 Talbot Rd., Baltimore 16, Md Kingsley, Jacqueline A. 6 Orchard St., Trucksville, Pa Kintz, Christine V. New Windsor, Md Koblegard, Marcia P., 231 Meigs Avenue, Clarksburg, W. Va Langrall, Ednell Mae Ocean City Blvd., Salisbury, Md Lawson, Anna Marie Uniontown, Md Lee, Eleanore W. Perryman, Md Lines, Lillian J., 1346 Madison St., N. W., Washington 11, D. C. Lingenfelter, Helen 813 Ontario St., Havre de Grace, Md Little, Betty 5626 Rural St., Pittsburgh 6, Pa Marshall, Catherine A. 3 - 5th Ave., Brooklyn Park 25, Md Mason, Bette H. Queen Anne, Md Meredith, Marion 215 Hunter St., Woodbury, N. J Messler, Martha A. E. Baltimore St., Taneytown, Md. 179 Morris, Barbara L. Snow Hill, Md, Nichols, Margaret S. 182 Orchard Rd., Newark, Del. Ohler, Mildred E. Taneytown, Md. Parris, Mary Lou 9 Liberty Parkway, Baltimore 22, Md. Patterson, Jeanne M., 4403 - 5th St., N.W., Washington 11, D. C. Ray, Fern A. 1537 Marshall St., Baltimore 30, Md. Robinson, Mary E. 112 N. Ellwood Ave., Baltimore 24, Md. Rogers, Elinor D. 714 Evesham Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Ross, Virginia L. 605 Washington Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Royer, R. Christine 3 Ridge Road, Westminster, Md. Sause, Gladys E. 2217 Chesterfield Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. Sauter, I. Elizabeth, 6748 Windsor Mill Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Schilke, Eleanor H. 18 Cooper St., Westmont, N. J. Schlcg, Gladys 7905 Elmhurst Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Scott, Dorothy G. 110 Franklin St., Kensington, Md. Scott, Helen L. Ellicott City, Md. Shipley, A. Mildred Westminster, Md. Smith, June C. 6711 - 45th St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Smith, Sarah E. Church Hill, Md. Somerville, Jean L. Darlington, Md. Steelman, Susan S. Ellicott City, Md. Stein, Ruby L. 44 E. 75th St., New York City, N. Y. Taylor, A. Eileen Carrollton, Md. Todd, Mary E. 8235 Old Philadelphia Rd., Baltimore 6, Md. Tull, Jean E. 217 Morris Ave., Federalsburg, Md. Walker, Helen E. 8 E. 2nd St., Frederick, Md. Wallis, Beverly V., 300 W. Hawthorne Rd., Linthicum Hts., Md. Walters, Virginia 58 E. 79th St., New York City, N. Y. Weeks, Hazel E., 5703 Cross Country Blvd., Baltimore 9, Md. Wentz, Reba V. Manchester, Md. Wentz, Ruth V. Manchester, Md. Wilder, Dorothy L., 4802 Illinois Ave., N.W., Washington 11, D. C. Wilson, Anne M. Box 41, W. M. C., Westminster, Md. Witter, Martha V. 100 Park Drive, Catonsville, 28, Md. Woodfield, Mary Ruth Galesville, Md. Wright, Helen A. R. D. No. 1, Gettysburg, Pa. Wymer, Helen L. 312 Buckhannon Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. JUNIOR MEN Alcott, Chauncey G. 244V2 Frederick St., Hanover, Pa. Anders, William G. New Windsor, Md. Anderson, William T. 214 S. Bouldin St., Baltimore 24, Md. Austin, Rodney E. Mardela Springs, Md. Barnes, John L. Millers, Md. Barthel, John P. 143 W. Main St., Westminster, Md. Beakes, K. Douglas Delta, Pa. Benninghof, Raymond H. 31 Ridge Rd., Westminster, Md. Blocher, Maurice H. Hampstead, Md. Bouchelle, Kenneth C. 121 Bow St., Elkton, Md. Brewer, Otto Gracen, Jr. Fishing Creek, Md. Broadwater, Blaine G. Union Bridge, Md. Brohawn, Donald 301 Laverne Ave., Baltimore 27, Md. Carr, George Leroy Upperco, Md. Carter, Leroy G., Jr. Hancock, Md. Chesley, Emory W. Fairfax Station, Va. Cook, William G., Jr. 330 S. Monroe St., Baltimore 23, Md. Cowan, Wayne H. 6542 St. Helena Ave., Baltimore 22, Md. Cushen, W. Edward 1519 Virginia Ave., Hagerstown, Doherty, Ernest F. 227 Washington Terrace, Audubon, Doherty, James C. 227 Washington Terrace, Audubon, Dorsey, Walter B. Leonardtown, Rockridge Road, Baltimore 29, 19 Middle St., Taneytown, Taneytown, Dubel, Robert Y. Elliot, James C. Elliot, John C. Feldman, Eugene Finck, William L. Groby, Gordon L. Grose, James E., Jr. 2254 Cecil Ave., Baltimore, 914 Sheridan Ave., Bexley, 187 E. Main St., Frostburg, Md. N. J. N. J. Md. Md. Md. Md. 1456 Kaighn Ave., Camden, N. J. Md. Ohio Md. Gump, J. Ward Denton, Holt, Thomas M. 2203 B Elmwood Ave., Tampa, Johnson, George N., Jr. 1803 Getton Ave., Tampa, Kaetzel, Paul K. 224 E. Patrick St., Frederick, Kittner, Joseph R. 58 Pennsylvania Ave., Westminster, Kulakowski, Stanley R., Md Fla Fla Md Md 338 West Market St., Mahany City, Pa Landauer, E. Lee 612 Cooks Lone, Baltimore 29, Md Lawson, Kenneth R. Uniontown, Md Lemeshaw, Seymour 2055 - 71st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. McFadden, Ernest K. 3216 Swan Ave., Baltimore 18, Md Mann, Gerald F., 215-11 - 110th Ave., Queens Village, N. Y. Mathias, Robert K. 156 Pennsylvania Ave., Westminster, Md Middleton, Frank K. 4 E. West Street, Glassboro, N. J Mower, Phillip L. 239 W. 6th St., Waynesboro, Pa O'Hara, John 111 N. 2nd St., Darby, Pa Ortenzi, Carlo G. 504 E. Arlington Ave., Baltimore, Md Palmer, Richard A. 1-D Eastway, Greenbelt, Md Pender, Howard D. Wimert Ave., Westminster, Md Piavis, George W. Pisacano, Nicholas J. Rice, Millard Lee Schaetter, Philip B. Sellman, Russell A. Sies, Luther F. Simpkins, Roger W. Smyth, J. Donald Starkey, Jesse L. Stephens, George F. Stone, Henry D. Germantown, 8 Ridge Road, Westminster, 40 Bond Street, Westminster, Route No. 6, Westminster, Princess Anne, Veteran's Village, Westminster, Veteran's Village, Westminster, Union Bridge, Tresselt, Hugh B. Van Vliet, Robert T. Volkart, Kenneth L. 8812 Reading Rd., Silver Spring, 602 Bel Air Ave., Aberdeen, Veteran's Village, Westminster, Summers, Linden D., Jr., 3406 Wilkins Ave., Baltimore 29, R. D. No. 4, Waynesboro, 63 Robert St., Sheatown, Pa 2400 - 39th St., Merchantville, N. J Md Md Md Md Md Md Md Md Md Md Pa Md Md Glotfelty, Betty Lou Accident, Md. Goodrich, Charlotte A., 30 Overbrook Rd., Catonsville 28, Md. Gorsuch, Joyce E. 833 Ontario St., Havre de Grace, Md. Grauel, E. Adele 6304 Bellona Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Greifenstein, Marian F. Manchester, Md. Gutbub, Esther C. R. F. D. No. 2, West Chester, Pa. Hillyard, Millicent M. Route 5, Ellston, Md. Hinkle, R. Joyce 3013 Beverly Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. Hoffman, Lenore E. 619 Anneslie Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Hollander, Mary Ann 59 W St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Inman, Frances E. 14 Academy St., Greenwich, N. Y. Johnson, Dorothy E. Manahawkin, N. J. Johnson, Joan M. 511 Fairview Ave., Frederick, Md. Justice, Edith H. 220 Hunter St., Woodbury, N. J. Keigler, Norma M. 5703 Chilham Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Krebs, Carol J. 10 Lloyd Court, Nutley, N. J. Kullmar, Dorothy D. 408 - 3rd Ave., Lake Worth, Fla. Lavin, Helen M. R. D. No. 1, Newton Lake, Carbondale, Pa. Leech, Eleanor P. 3614 Highland Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Lianos, Jane R. 5019 Ninth St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Lore, Sally A. 741 E. Coldspring Lane, Baltimore 12, Md. Lummis, Jean E. 806 Overbrook Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. McAllister, Nancy J., Barley Sheaf Rd., R. D. No. 1, Coatesville, Pa. McMahan, Annette C. 311 S. Aurora St., Easton, Md. McNabb, Caroline P. 476 Scarsdale Rd., Crestwood, N. J. Manlove, Katherine Cecilton, Md. Manning, Betty A. 4619 - 30th Rd., Arlington, Va. Miles, Helen L. 2 Stewart Ave., Nutley, N. J. Miller, U. Virginia Godwin Ave., Wykoff, N. J. Minnis, Betty J. Whitetord, Md. Morris, Jacqueline S., 815 Tred Avon Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Mott, Mary I. 10 N, Broadway, Gloucester City, N. J. Naill, Florence J. College Ave., New Windsor, Md. Ogden, Edith E. Prince Frederick, Md. Ominskey, Elaine F. 2230 E. Fayette St., Baltimore 31, Md. Outerbridge, Patricia M. Smiths Parish, Bermuda Poland, Gladys, Johnson Peconic Bay Blvd., Aquebogue, N. Y. Powell, Martha A. Route 3, Rockville, Md. Price, Mary Jane 102 W. Main St., Frostburg, Md. Ranck, Elizabeth J. 62 N. Railroad Ave., New Holland, Pa. Raschke, Helen L. 110 E. Haddon Ave., Oaklyn, N. J. Raubenheimer, Janet A. 95 Cranford Ave., Cranford, N. J. Wagner, Robert W. Hampstead, Md Wildberger, Albert J. 47 Henry Ave., Baltimore 6, Md Wroten, Phillip Ori Chesapeake Ave., Cristield, Md Youngblood, Robert L. Long, Md SOPHOMORE WOMEN Alexander, K. Phyllis 59 Bowery St., Frostburg, Md Amos, l. Elizabeth 307 Addison Rd., Seat Pleasant, Md Barkman, Ninita J. 28 St. Pauls Rd., Ardmore, Pa Beatty, Doris C. Somerville Rd., Basking Ridge, N. J Becker, M. Elizabeth, 2417 Kentucky Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. Benson, Bettye M. 821 Beaumont Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Bern, Bertha 189-21 - 46th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Boller, Doris J. Thurmont, Md Bradham, Wanda A. 200 H St., N.W., Washington, D. C Brilhart, Marilyn L. Manchester, Md Broderick, Alice V., S000 Reisterstown Rd., Baltimore 15, Md Brooks, Shirley R., 1228 Maiden Choice Rd., Baltimore 29, Md Brown, Florence J. 502 Prospect Ave., West Grove, Pa Buderar, Margaret E., 5600 Narcissus Ave., Baltimore 15, Md Clarke, Beatrix J., 120 W. Pennsylvania Ave., Towson 4, Md Clayton, Maradel R., 4433 Wickford Rd., Baltimore 10, Md Clossman, Marguerite T. 33 Missouri Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. Reamer, J. Elizabeth, 33 S. Maryland Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Reese, Louise M. Lutherville, Md. Riker, Virginia A. 7 East 12th St., Wilmington, Del. Ritter, Doris M. 1105 Overbrook Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Rogers, Jeanne Riggs 191 W. Main St., Westminster, Md. Royer, Lois A. 15 Ridge Rd., Westminster, Md. Rupert, Dorothy E. 831 Mulberry Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Ruppenthal, Margaret A., 446 N. Mechanic St., Cumberland, Md. Sands, Mary E. 4017 Eierman Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. Sapp, Carolyn W. Sapp, Louise S. Sause, Jean M. 2217 Chesterfield Ave., Shuppert, Anne H. Lutherville, Md. Lutherville, Md. Baltimore 13, Md. Monkton, Md. Siegel, Shiela H. 27 W. 96th St., New York, N. Y. Silcox, Jean E. Kennedyville, Md. Simpson, Jeannette B. Brooks Hotel, York, Pa. Smith, M. Gay 208 N. Oak St., Falls Church, Va. Sowers, Barbara J. 1202 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerstown, Md. Coale, S. Emily R. F. D. No. 1, Bel Air, Md Coblentz, Betty Ann 116 W. Third St., Frederick, Md Cohen, Jean F. 817 Lake Drive, Baltimore 17, Md Conway, F. Jane Mount Airy, Md Cook, Margaret E. Davidsonville, Md Daughtrey, Jean M. Bowling Green, Va Dean, Betty M. Hollywood, Md Dillon, Joanne D. 6216 - 23rd St., N. Arlington, Va Dixon, Audrey L. 2340 Q St., S. E., Washington, D. C. Dixon, Betty J. Galesville, Md. Dixon, Mary S. Galesville, Md. Dodd, Barbara A. Cos Cob, Conn. Dumire, Patricia A. 527 Patterson Ave., Cumberland, Md. Eney, lrma I. 756 Linnard St., Baltimore 29, Md. Englar, Anna M. New Windsor, Md Evans, Eunice E. 3703 Terrace Ave., Merchantville, N. J Gamber, Dorothy l., 734 Edmondson Ave., Catonsville 28, Md. Speicher, Audra C. 135 E. Main St., Westminster, Md. Stagg, M. Louise Willis and Court Place, Westminster, Md. Staley, B. Elizabeth, 900 Ellsworth Drive, Silver Spring, Md. Steele, Wilma L. 59 Prospect Square, Cumberland, Md. Taylor, Betsy A. Greensboro, Md. Thomas, Mary Anne 215 5. Hanson St., Easton, Md. Turner, Gladys E. 225 E. Eighth St., Clifton, N. J. Twigg, Mary Ada S. 26 W. Green St., Westminster, Md. Vansant, Doris M. 716 Richwood Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Volk, V. Ruth 111 Chestnut St., Delmar, Del. Watkins, Audrey J. Monrovia, Md. Weaver, Phyllis 224-01 Edmore Ave., Bellrose, N. Y. Weeks, Eileen M., 5703 Cross Country Blvd., Baltimore 9, Md. 180 Wells, Shirley M. W. Main St., Ellicott City, Md Wentz, Maggie E. l-ll'leb0I'0f Ml'-l Wott, Virginia R. 5208 York Rd., Baltimore 12, Md Wright, Mary Elizabeth Seaford, Del Zatlin, Edith M. 129 Hendrick Ave., Glen Cove, N. Y. Zia, Doris Pan 5500 Edgemoor Lane, Bethesda, Md Zimmerman, Carolyn H. Lythemore, New Windsor, Md SOPHOMORE MEN Abrams, Stanley Leonard 1709 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa Abramson, Robert Marvin, 1755 N. 57th St., Philadelphia, Pa Ackerman, Gerald Robert, 2419 W. Mosher St., Baltimore 16, Md Adamovich, John 8 Vine St., Glen Lyon, Pa Adams, Maurice Donovan TI'UPP9f Md Ammon, Jack G. 103 W. Green St., Westminster, Md Bailey, Donald B. 3013 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa Bayliff, William Henry 82 Conduit St., Annapolis, Md Bigger, James Coburn, Jr., 302 Murdock Rd., Baltimore 12, Md Blades, John Dieterle 22 Colt Rd., Summit, N. J Bowersox, Orville Clifford, Jr., Route No. 1, New Windsor, Md Bradley, Daniel Wesley 6456 Alcott St., Teyunga, Calif. Brandenburg, James Ralph, 404 Shepherd St., N.W., Washington, D. C Brewer, Stanley Edwin Fishing Creek, Md Brown, Richard Hillis, 3608 Buckingham Rd., Baltimore 7, Bucher, Richard C., Jr., 609 E. Main St., Extd., Westminster, Burroughs, Winston Woodbury Charlotte Hall, Bush, Charles Harry, Md Md Md Box 36, Oakdale Rd., East McKeesport, Pa Butler, Dallas Winston, 14 J. Parkway Rd., Greenbelt, Butterbaugh, Thomas Ellsworth, 2033 Penrose Ave., Baltimore 23, Carr, William Ellsworth R. D. No. 1, Rockville, Christopher, Harry Eugene, Glade Valley Farm, Walkersville, Md Md Md Md Collins, James Patrick, Jr., 4 Hilltop Rd., Catonsville 28, Md Conover, John R. 67 Woodland Rd., Madison, N. J Cotter, James Vincent, 320 W. High St., Painted Post, N. Y Coulter, George A. Colora, Md Cropper, Herbert Joseph Ocean City, Md Damuth, Karl Joseph 25 Altamont Ave., Thurmont, Md Davis, George Sinclair Mechanicsville, Md Day, Quentin Langdon Route No. 3, Mt. Airy, Md Dervitz, Hyman Leo Diehl, Roy Edward Donahoo, William Daniel, 2622 E. Chase St., Baltimore 13, Donley, Willard B. Earll, Homer Calvin Eccles, Jack C4 269 Valley Blvd., Wood-Ridge, N. J R. D. No. 1, Salisbury, Pa Md lsaban, W. Va 164 Brompton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. 144 Pennsylvania Ave., Westminster, Md Eckhardt, Frederick Pitts Glyndon, Md Egner, Donald Otto 2123 Oakland Ave., Baltimore 20, Md Engle, Marshall Gill 934 N. lrving St., Arlington, Va Fleming, Charles William Keedysville, Md Fletcher, Thomas Richard 30 Wilson Drive, Elberson, N. J Garrett, Arnold Warren 416 A Street, Brunswick, Md Garrison, Joseph Shermer, Ill, 1 B03 Woodington Rd., Baltimore 20, Md Gemmill, M. Robert, 3137 Gwvnns Falls Pkwy., Baltimore 16, Md Gold, Armand Joel 3836 Dolfield Ave., Baltimore 15, Md Ground, John Robert 24 S. Cannon Ave., Hagerstown, Md Hall, Howard Nathan Berlin, Md Hamilton, Stanley, Jr. 212 S. Allegany St., Cumberland, Md Hammargren, Bror Harold, Brooklade Rd., Florham Park, N. J Hammersla, Edgar Ward, 1002 N. Queen St., Martinsburg, W. Va. Hankins, George Blair, 208 Beechwood St., Princess Anne, Md. Hough, William Kenneth 208 Main St., Clearspring, Md. 181 Henry, William Maurice 100 Edgewood Rd., Towson 4, Md Herr, Ober Samuel, Jr. 5 Ridge Rd., Westminster, Md Hirschberg, Herman Gilbert, 1225 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn 30, N. Y Houck, Richard August 530 Swann Ave., Baltimore 29, Md Jacobson, Allen Sander 4015 Belle Ave., Baltimore, Md Kagle, Jesse Lee, Jr., Bond 81 Central Ave., Reisterstown, Md Keith, Ronald Lee Centreville, Md Keys, Robert Eugene, 1731 Harford Ave., Baltimore 13, Md Kimble, Robert Blake P. O. Box 80, Cumberland, Md Koontz, Lawrence Edward, 621 Frederick St., Hanover, Pa Larsen, Thomas Andrew, 274 R, D. No. 2, Princess Anne, Md Laupheimer, Curtis Pickford, 4667 Oakland St., Philadelphia, Pa Leap, Ernest Henry, Jr., 302 Aurora St., Cambridge, Md Lechliter, Jack Richard, 512 Sheridan Place, Cumberland, Md Leonard, James Marshall Trappe, Md Lippy, Woodrow Benjamin Manchester, Md Lovelace, Albert Paul Rosemont, Brunswick, Md McGrew, John William Box 166, Manchester, Md McJilton, Walter Norman, 10 Northship Rd., Dundalk 22, Md Maciejczyk, Joseph Andrew Box 412-B, Hemlock Creek, Pa Malone, Aloysius William, 906 S. Conkling St., Baltimore, Md Martin, Gruver Howard, 47 W. Green St., Westminster, Md Maxwell, Preston Taylor Whiteford, Md Michelfelder, Frederick Emil Linwood, Md Mishler, William Ralph, R. D. No. 3, Box 187, Johnstown, Pa Moore, Rowe Price 1813 South Rd., Baltimore 9, Md Muller, Henry Jackson, 2113 Orems Rd., Middle River 20, Md Munroe, Kenneth Henry 128 Kendall Blvd., Oaklyn, N. J Myers, Jesse David, Jr. Rt. No. 6, Westminster, Md Noble, John S., Jr. Millville, Del Ogden, James Howard, Jr. Prince Frederick, Md Osborn, Dorsey Edgar Reisterstown, Md Osing, Frederick Conrad, 1003 Poplar Grove St., Baltimore 16, Md Parker, John Henry Whaleysville, Md Paul, Alvin 3336 Gwynns Falls Pkwy., Baltimore 16, Md Pferdeort, George William, 4009 W. Strathmore Ave., Baltimore 15, Md Piavis, Walter George, Jr., 104 Newport St., Glen Lyon, Pa Quelch, Theodore W. Walnut Ave., Wanamassa, N. J Rahter, Charles A. 214 State St., Harrisburg, Pa Randall, Richard Calvin, Jr., 21 Woodland Ave., Haddonfield, N. J Rhodes, Robert Henry, Jr., 3500 Glenmore Ave., Baltimore 14, Rice, William Kelley, Jr. R. F. D. No. 2, Germantown, Rigler, Robert Beniamin 5. Main St., Hampstead, Rogers, John William 191 W. Main St., Westminster, Rogers, Lloyd R., Jr., 714 Evesham Ave., Baltimore 12, Saltzgaver, Lester Duane, 195 E. Main St., Westminster, Sands, Thomas Henry, 4017 Eierman Ave., Baltimore 6, Sausser, William Mellinger, JeFterson Blvd., Braddock Hts., Schaeffer, Carroll Russell, Jr., 55 Pennsylvania' Ave., Westminster, Schaeffer, John Calvin R. D. No. 1, Westminster, Seibert, William Wertz 704 Baltimore St., Hanover, Shepherd, Luther Widerman Harwood, Sibiski, Walter Edward, Jr. 1131 N. Bentalou St., Baltimore 16, Simpson, Stanley Albert R. D. No. 2, Parkton, Spicknall, John Turnbull, 4205 Maine Ave., Baltimore 7, Spittel, George Louis, 118 S. Tremont Rd., Baltimore 29, Stephenson, Frank W., Jr. Box 746, Dawson, Stern, Norman Alan, 3401 Holmes Ave., Baltimore 17, Sutton, John Robert, 6413 Pinehurst Rd., Baltimore 12, Thomas, Floyd O'Neill, Md Md Md Md Md Md Md Md Md Md Pa Md Md Md Md Md Pa Md Md 6915 Lenwood Ave., Pleasant Hills, Washington 19, D. C Thompson, Joseph Marshall W. Locust St., Oxford, Pa Townshend, Harrison Sterling Chestertown, Md Travis, Harolcl Alton Western Port, Md Via, Raymond Bernard, 1351 Perrv Place, N.W., Washington, D. C Wallace, Carroll 508 S. Caroline St., Baltimore, Md Wantz, Sherman Preston, 6113 Marietta Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Ward, George Fletcher, Jr., 3612 Eversley Ave., Baltimore 29, Md. Weaver, Douglas, 224-01 Edmare Ave., Bellerose 6, Long Island, N. Y. Werner, Stewart Hagen, Sitterly House, Drew Univ., Madison, N. J. Wright, Edward Herbert, 1517 Silver St., New York 61, N. Y. Zlonkevicz, Paul 88 Coal St., Glen Lyon, Pa. FRESHMAN WOMEN Acher, Lillian Rae, 14 Montgomery Ave., Takoma Pork, Md. Alexander, Dorothy Anne Fairview Ave., Taneytown, Md. Allen, Ruth Amelia, 2035 Rosemont Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. Armacost, Virginia Lee Finksburg, Md. Auld, Marian Evans 8210 Grave St., Silver Spring, Md. Avers, Norma Virginia 123 Grand Ave., Cumberland, Md. Bartol, Joan Dolores Finksburg, Md. Beamer, Elizabeth Jane Route No. 6, Westminster, Md. Beyer, Margaret Louise, 3606 Elm Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Bounds, Sarah Nancy R. F. D. No, 2, Salisbury, Md. Brown, Ruth Ann 3719 Mormon Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Bruning, Olga Marie, 2311 Poplar Drive, Baltimore 7, Md. Burgess, Patricia, 4405 - 3rd St., S. E., Washington 20, D. C. Burkholder, Marie Hazel Box 131, Hyndman, Pa. Butler, Julia Francisco 119 Dodge Street, Palotka, Fla. Carrico, Janet Ellen, 308 Huston Terrace, Salisbury, Md. Clark, Shirley June 109 - 2nd St., Keyport, N. J. Clayton, Virginia Francis, 166 E. Main St., Westminster, Md. Clement, Jacqueline Anne, 2220 Bath Ave., Brooklyn 14, N. Y. Close, Grace Elayne 3011 Rosalie Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Calolentz, Marian LaRue, 354 Main St., Reisterstown, Md. Cox, Carmelo Mildred, 539 W. Springettsbury Ave., York, Pa. Cole, Marilyn Zane 119 W. Martin St., Martinsburg, W. Va. Cole, Marilyn Zane, 4 119V2 W. Martin St., Martinsburg, W. Va. Cromer, Ida Carol 3112 Brighton St., Baltimore 16, Md. Davis, Eva Mae, 6802 Windsor Mill Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Day, Betty Lou 106 Willis St., Westminster, Md. Donley, Barbara Ruth lsaban, W. Va. Donovan, Sandra 6823 Dunhill Road, Dundalk, Md. Donovan, Sherry Wight, 35 Waterview Rd., Dundalk, Md. Doolittle, Edith Anne, 113 N. Allegany St., Cumberland, Md. Downing, Pauline Eloise, 105 E. London Ave., Salisbury, Md. Eisenberger, Eveljn Mae, 906 F St., Sparrows Point, Md. Elliott, Elaine Virginia 206 S. Aurora St., Easton, Md. Ennis, Rachel May Parsonsburg, Md. Fritz, Beulah Harris, 123 S. Broad St., Philadelphia 4, Pa. Frock, Leona Virginia R. F. D. Na. 3, Westminster, Md. Graf, June Marie Manchester, Md. Grimm, Janice Lee 2A Northway, Greenbelt, Md. Groby, Betty Jane, 914 Sheridan Ave., Bexley, Columbus, Ohio Grott, Mary 455 E. Green St., Westminster, Md. Guttmann, Elsie Jane, 4905 Ivanhoe Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Haagerup, Alice Margaretha, Hovedreien 86, Glastrup, Denmark Hall, Suzanne Marion Station, Md. Hardester, Ada Lee Pocomoke City, Md. Harman, Dorothy Carolyn Harmon, Md. Hatten, Clara Marie Baltimore, Md. Heagy, Charlotte Lee 181 W. Main St., Westminster, Md. Hicks, Ann Louise 713 Woodburne Ave., Baltimore, Md. Holland, Ruth Christine 1201 Camden Ave., Salisbury, Md. Hoover, Melva Maxene Accident, Md. Hussey, Elizabeth Julia 6817 Dunhill Rd., Dundalk, Md. Hyder, Dolly Mae 43 Webster St., Westminster, Md. Hyder, Louise Edna 43 Webster St., Westminster, Md. Jolley, Barbara Ann Jones, Mary Frances Keesler, Barbara Jane, Wanda Rd., Riviera Beach, Pasadena, Md. 148 Nyac Ave., Pelham, N. Y. 405 Tilghman St., Salisbury, Md. Kerr, Betty Jane R. F. D. No. 7, Westminster, Md. Koehler, Joanne Mae 1420 Beech St., Pottstown, Pa. Kampanek, Theoda Lee, 511 Pearre Ave., Cunmberland, Md. Kruser, T. Catherine 249 Main St., Keyport, N. J. Lanktord, Priscilla Pocomoke City, Md. Larmore, Sara Lee Tyoskin, Md. Larsen, Margaret Ann CMrs.1 R.F.D. No. 2, Princess Anne, Md. Lenz, Betty Jean 17 Dundalk Ave., Dundalk, Md. Lackey, Anne Elizabeth 354 Main St., Milford, Mass. Lowe, Carol Mae Stewartstown, Pa Ludwig, Rita Caroline 44 Third Ave., Little Falls, N. J. McClayton, Dorothy Mae, 1901 Dixon Rd., Baltimore 9, Md McKaig, Janice King, Quarters 289, ,Edgewood Arsenal, Md Mclntyre, Aileen Doris, 221 Beaumont Ave., Catonsville 28, Md Marsden, Ruth Jeannette, 8 Payson Ave., Catonsville 28, Md Martin, Leona Gertrude Hampstead, Md Matthews, Margaret Elizabeth, 203 Eighth sf., Pocomoke city, Md Moore, Patricia Ann Queen Anne, Md Morris, Rebecca Mills 101 Fooks St., Salisbury, Md Myers, Virginia Lee Severn, Md Nettleship, Eleanor Jane, 1212 Woodside Pkwy., Silver Spring, Md Parker, Joyce Margaret, 1070 Lake Ave., Rochester 13, N. Y Pierce, Gwendolyn May, 42 Virginia Ave., Cumberland, Md Pitcher, Jane 107 William St., New York, N. Y Price, Elinor 3811 Bonsdall Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa Ramsay, Ruth B. Stewartstown, Md Ray, Helen Louise 1537 Marshall St., Baltimore 30, Md Rice, Florence Hering, 210 Paddington Rd., Baltimore 12, Md Riely, Margaret Virginia, 1233 N. Glebe Rd., Arlington, Va Roberts, Norma Ruth 7305 Old Harford Rd., Baltimore 15, Md Rossell, Louise Marie, 221 Richey Ave., W. Collingswood, N. J Md Rowan, Anita Elizabeth Street, Sanner, Edith Lee Clarksville, Md Sauter, Catherine Lois Ellicott City, Md Soylor, Betty Joyce R. F. D. No. 6, Westminster, Md Schaeffer, Martha Elizabeth, B Ridge Rd., Westminster, Md Shindle, Dorothy Mae Clarksville, Md Simmons, Miriam Lettwich, 2701 - 14th St., N.W., Washington 9, D. C Smith, Mary Ellen 400 W. Joppa Rd., Towson 4, Md Soper, Audrey Lorraine New Windsor, Md Stacy, Peggy Anne, 3803 Edmonson Ave., Baltimore 29, Md Taylor, Nora Elizabeth Painter, Va Thompson, Anne Louise, Round Bay, Severna Park P. O., Md Wagner, Louray Ottilie, 3008 Rockwood Ave., Baltimore 15, Md Ridgefield Park, N. J Md White, Elizabeth Jeannette Wiley, Elizabeth Lee, 717 Richmond Ave., Silver Spring, Will, Mary Mathilda 6001 Eastern Ave., Baltimore, Md Workman, Shirley Jane, 7900 Woodbury Drive, Silver Spring, Md Zimmerman, Beattie Irene Walkersville, Md FRESHMAN MEN Adams, Harry Vincent, 613 Louisiana Ave., Cumberland, Md Altfeld, Sheldon 2840 Boarman Ave., Baltimore, Md Anderson, William Robert Manchester, Md Barnes, William Thomas, 622 Allendale St., Baltimore 29, Md Barth, Eivind Herseth, 33 E. Beechwood Ave., Oakland, N. J Bays, Flanders Martin, Jr. Hilton, YU Beard, Paul William Westminster, Md. Beck, George Henry, 5224 Linden Hts. Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Benson, Bruce Corning Lir1fl'liCUl11 HTS., Md- Biser, Harry Calvin Emf1'Il1SbUV9, Md' Bornemann, Richard Ronald 2 York Road, Parkton, Md. Boyle, William Peter Fawn Grove, PU- Bradley, John Graham, 106 E. Isabella St., Salisbury, Md. Brewington, James Walter, 209 Maryland Ave., Salisbury, Md. Bright, Alfred Sidney, 24 Bon Air Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 182 Bright, Harry Beniamin, 912 N, Luzerne Ave., Baltimore 5, Md McClurg, Lawrence Lee 3003 Dunbrin Rd., Dundalk, Md Brill, Frederick 511 - 67th Ave., Philadelphia 26, Pa Burch, Ernest Alfred 506 Park Ave., Swedesboro, N. J Burgess, Hugh Ellicott City, Md Burns, Hubert Franklin Route No. 4, Waynesboro, Pa Callas, Peter George 38 N. Ave., Hagerstown, Md Carroll, William Homer, Jr., 7904 Woodbury Drive, Silver Spring, Md Carter, Lee Hetfield, 4 Magnolia Pkwy., Chevy Chase, Md Clarke, Charles Edwin R. F. D. No. 1, Finksburg, Md Coates, Norman Wesley, 2817 Woodland Ave., Baltimore 15, Md Cockey, Ralph Ringgold Stevensville, Md Corleto, Joseph Anthony, 213 Fulton St., Medford 55, Mass Corrado, Henry Anthony, 81 Edward St., Medford 55, Mass Culotta, Joseph Samuel, 111 S. High St., Baltimore 2, Md Dalgleish, David Alexander Route No. 3, Westminster, Md Davis, Raymond Earl Finksburg, Md Day, Bryce Woodrow, 3026 Arunah Ave., Baltimore 16, Md Denny, Donald David, 5313 Kenilworth Ave., Baltimore 12, Md Doolittle, Thomas Butler, Jr., 4315 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore 7, Md Sgariglio, John Richard, Dorgan, John Richard Delia, P0 Douglass, Robert Holmes, 234 Kings Rd., Madison, N. J Dunlop, Richard, 5101 Brook Green Rd., Baltimore 29, Md Dvorine, William 2328 Eutaw Place, Baltimore 17, Md Dyke, Julian Logan, 4708 Garrison Blvd., Baltimore 15, Md Eby, Cecil DeGrotte, 308 S. George St., Charles Town, W. Va Eck, Charles Ross 511 Arlington Ave., Baltimore 12, Md Ehlers, William Waring, 922 Poplar Grove St., Baltimore 16, Md Elliott, Louis Edward, 1450 S. Charles St., Baltimore 30, Md Fink, Robert Thomas Thurmant, Md Flavin, Richard Campbell Baltimore 29, Md Flickinger, Edward Laverne Uniontown, Md Formwalt, James Guy, 3007 Presbury St., Baltimore 16, Md Fowler, Joseph Allen, 504 Beaumont Ave., Baltimore 12, Md Gale, William Rich Gallion, John Haines, Jr. Gernand, George Harry Richmond, Va Street, Md Union Bridge, Md Giannelli, Joseph Michael 87 Albion St., Medford, Mass Ginsberg, Jerome, 2424 Brambleton Rd., Baltimore 9, Md Goldman, Ralph Curtis, 17 W. Chase St., Baltimore 1, Md Grimes, Gruber, John Gottlieb Albert Thompson, 7548 Maryland St., Philadelphia, Pa Clarksboro, N. J Hackman, James Paterson, 65 Admiral Blvd., Dundalk, Md Haddaway, Klein Kinzer, Jr., 106 E. High St., Charlottesville, Va Haines, Howard Raymond, Jr., Route No. 1, Finksburg, Md Haiduk, Walter Joseph 1109 Liberty St., Camden, N. J Hale, Ira Vanson 38 Sts. David Ave., Wayne, Pa Hammer, Charles John, 1001 Ridgely St., Baltimore 30, Md Walters, Sherwood George, Hankins, James Beahler, 208 Beechwood St., Princess Anne, Md Harman, Robert Howard 8 E. Haddon Ave., Oaklyn, N. J Haskin, James Carrick, 1020 Hamlin St., N. E., Washington 17, D. C Hawn, Richard Earl 186 West Main St., Westminster, Md Herbert, Thomas Milton Higgins, James Edward Farm Grove, Pa 126 W. Main St., Frostburg, Md Hisle, Clinton Montgomery, lll, 5632 Kansas Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C Horn, Harry Warner Hughes, James Thomas Hundertmark, Joseph Leroy, 1129 Scott St., Baltimore 30, Jones, David William Box 155, Manchester, Md Kalus, Emanuel Sol, 3622 Springdale Ave., Baltimore, Md Kern, John William, 3202 Windsor Ave., Baltimore 16, Md Kidd, Charles Goursuch Route No. 1, New Freedom, Pa Kiehne, James Robert Nelson, 9 E. Read St., Baltimore 2, Md Klein, Adolph Harvey, 6 W. Wilson St., lndian Head, Md 83 9 Sanford Ave., Catonsville, Md 77 Middle St., Fairhaven, Mass. Md Knepp, Samuel Arden 212 McNaul St., Curwensville, Pa Knowles, Millard Byrd 4106 Idaho Ave., Baltimore 6, Md Kobosko, Charles John 2 Main St., Mocanoqua, Pa Kovler, Arnold Gerard, 4307 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lanius, Walter Milton, Jr., 771 McKewin Ave., Baltimore, Md Larrimore, Jack Lewis, 1075 Ellicott Drive, Baltimore 16, Md Leatherwood, Ellis Molesworth, 512 Sheridan Place, Mt. Airy, Md Leighton, Herbert Houck 56 Oak St., Oakland, Md Lichty, Donald Herman, 3824 Beecher St., N.W., Washington 7, D. C Lilly, Donald Lovis 5404 Knell Ave., Baltimore 6, Md Logan, Robert Merritt Millington, Md Manning, Robert Thomas, 33 E. George St., Westminster, Md Margarita, Attillia 965 Winthrop Ave., Revere 51, Mass Masenheimer, Ned Allen 206 Ruth Ave., Hanover, Pa Matthy, Edward Christian, 2034 N. Hancock St., Philadelphia, Pa Messler, William Jarratt Union Bridge, Md Miles, Harry Budd, Jr. Upper Fairmount, Md Morris, Donald Russell Farm Grove, Pa Mullican, Charles Loy 110 E. Eighth St., Frederick, Md Munroe, William Macon 128 Kendall Blvd, Oaklyn, N. J Myers, David Henry 33 Milton Ave., Westminster, Md Myers, Jesse Albert Sykesville, Md Nordby, Edward Steele, 6549 Grant Ave., Merchantville, N.J Norman, Henry Robert, 207 Highland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y Parker, Charles Carroll Honga, Md Patten, David Hales, 17 Wyndcrest Ave., Catonsville 28, Md Pedone, Clifton Joseph, 982 Franklintown Rd., Baltimore, Md Pettit, Calvin Franklin, 511 Old Orchard St., Baltimore 29, Md Pindell, Richard Douglas, 2717 Glendale Rd., Baltimore 14, Md Pinholster, Daniel Elvin, Jr., 6400 Alta Ave., Baltimore 6, Md Poland, J. Martin 128 N. lowa Ave., Atlantic City, N. J Porter, William Rollins Chase, Md Randall, Raymond Theodore Hurlock, Md Richards, Francis Xavier, 227 W. Mahanoy St., Mahanoy City, Pa Ridgell, Bernard Raymond, Jr., 3002 Lyttleton Rd., Baltimore 16, Md Roch, James Bell 113 E. Main St., Westminster, Md Sartorio, David Robert, 1454 - 31st Rd., Long lsland City, N. Y Schaefer, Paul Lester 1000 Rosedale St., Baltimore, Md Schreck, Harry Cake 32 Township Rd., Dundalk, Md 1174V2 Lansdown Ave., Camden, N. J Shannon, William Howard, 1106 W. Lexington St., Baltimore 23, Md Shaw, Thomas Nagle, 607 Oroington Rd., Baltimore 29, Md Shoemaker, Robert Harold, 102 W. Main St.. Westminster, Mel Siffrin, Frederick William 6 W. Third St., Frederick, Md Silber, John Ferdinand, 1219 S. Charles St., Baltimore 30, Md Smith, Bruce Penn 2 Chatsworth Ave., Glyndon, Md Smith, Vergil Bordeaux, 609 Lennox St., Baltimore 12, Md Treadway, Robert Beniamin Manchester, Md Trostle, Donald Lee 132 E. Hanover St., Hanover, Pa Tullai, Simon 238 Robert St., Sheatown-Nanticoke, Pa Vita, Americo Nickolas 24 Valley St., Medford, Mass Wallich, Elwood Lee Ellicott City, Md Hotel Charles Carroll, Westminster, Md Warehime, Delmar Hahn R. F. D. No. 7, Westminster, Md Weber, William Richard, 5208 St. George's Ave., Baltimore 12, Md Welliver, Daniel Irvin Seminary Hill, Westminster, Md West, Charles Vernon 213 N. Glen Ave., Annapolis, Md White, Galen Rogers 2522 Poplar St., Bronx 61, N. Y Wilmer, Robert Ringgold La Plata, Md Winfrey, George Frank, Rt. No. 5, Box 308, Baltimore 7, Md Yaglinski, Alfred Raymond, 1141 Chestnut St., Chester, Pa Zawacki, Leonard Joseph 94 Newport St., Glen Lyon, Pa