Frostburg State University - Nemacolin Yearbook (Frostburg, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1938 volume:

1 4 H I 2 J f cf ,S bi :E ii fa 5? S 5 N -J VI ivn , gi f V u. XWWX .935 X ff .L f ,l W ,V Q ,wx gi THE 1938 EMACOLI ....fL 'gX2 XX X X XX rg X Jfh vdgxpl I CDI: X C.. X X N x XS Rv f X X X N xx S I Kiwi K xx X X X ff' f? 7767770,COZl' GF 1938 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE FROSTBURG MARYLAND VOLUME IV JUNE 1938 We Salute , ,,,, :::, ,luqx . . I ': : Mrs. Carrie Ricketts Cook EIGH Hunt in his poem, Abou Ben Adfoem, would have you believe that the fortunate Abou saw the heavenly glimpse of an angel, but the credulous juniors would also ask you to believe that they saw a better, if less ethereal, substitute for an angel in the person of Mrs. Carrie Ricketts Cook. To this woman the juniors are grateful since she always extended to them sage counsel as a class advisor, enlightening knowledge as a teacher, and steadfast friendship as a fellow being. Recalling these pleasant memories, the junior class wishes to dedicate this book to Mrs. Cook as a small tribute of appreciation and thanks. W' W ITH this issue NEMACOLIN gives you Volume 4. As you might have anticipated, we are a bit askew from the conservatism of our worthy predeces- sors. In being so bold as to assume you like the sugges- tion of, shall we say, modern given you by Esquire, it has been our plan to swing forward with NEMACO- LIN of 1938 into the realm of informality. NEMACO- LIN has endeavored to record for you the high spots of our college campus in a manner most familiar and vivid to you. Guffy, the inspiration of our efforts, has offered his worm,s-eye view of the college setup Cor upsetj. This google-eyed mass of wood sees things as they possi- bly have never been seen before. He has a definite knack for reviving the newsy news that we desire to preserve. Guffy is a quiet person, all eyes and ears. His photographic mind has helped us bring to you these be- loved scenes and faces, his phonographic mind, their personalities. We offer you the immortal Guffy, whose services are at your disposal to guide you through this volume, endeavoring to challenge your interests in the personalities and traditions of Frostburg State Teachers College. Considering it most effective, we introduce the personalities of our college in the role of faculty, or stu- dents with a taint of the color beneath the surface. It is the belief of those who live behind the throne that there must be something beyond the cover of the book. Therefore, we present the figures of the campus in a more personal and human aspect for your approval. We believe that by the efforts and activities of those person- alities, traditions are born and established. Part 2 of Volume 4 presents thus these traditions as immortal memories of the experiences so vital to each and everyone of us. We present to you NEMACOLIN, VOLUME 4-1938 ..... P esent ,:::. ' ff X 'f'e,:5.E N XN XXX? as is Q xi 15,-1 XX I 5 ..-i ., In g ,,,,: Qflfg 2 07flf67lf5 PART ONE NEMACOLIN PERSONALITIES 'Being a Presentation in picture and hype of those personalities whose activities and qforts at Frosthurg State Teachers College form the series of events which are recorded in part two. PART TWO F ROSTBURG TRADITION S Recording those traditional events and activi- ties, together with others not so traditionah that conzhine to make the year at Frosthurg a lbulsatinglberiod of vigorous qfort and joyous achievement. X l qi, ir if ir PART ONE 'k 'A' 'k ir QGQQL1, A'f: AAP. LL X A:'u-E , My i xxx ms a A ' X ,., .: y .'11 NEMACOLIN PERSONALITIES T OCCURS to the Editors that We should use I this space to pay our little tribute to the living by saying, now that they,re alive, things We might postpone saying about them until they,re dead. Shudders and sobs accompany thoughts of the con- dition of the 'deah, old school Without the stento- riam influence of the seniors. Their guiding hands at the reins Qwhich sometimes chafed our backsj will be sadly missed. The juniors anticipate plac- ing their feet in the seniors, shoes and attempting to follow in their deeply-imbedded but Wandering foot-steps. Lost in a whirlwind of activity, con- scientious sophomores and verdant freshmen Wave farewell to those departing. We extend our thanks to the faculty Whose advice fhowever questionable it may seemj we appreciate thoroughly. Having expounded these principles, Guffy will now lead you further through the pathways of knowledge. 4- fr ,Si am X 4 Q 5 ualqu K t 2 H V t' ' fi? a . ,Q, Mt M . r' AY- I f' f 'J ll 6 'I , X , at o Q :fr Q f . L, 3 XV X ., x 87 U, 'gf X-X R. 4 af ., 'Mr S or x Z 5,?!l x, V, NMI If 1 -iffiiff -e S .axix 'F:W 'A Y i xv I 1' lf? 'Q P X, - 1994 - , Q -Ng ' I iffy, Q 4 +-Q '4--' Campus views ....... .administration .....,.. faculty ......., graduate juniors ,tt.,tt sophomores ..r,,r.. freshmen. JOHN I. DUNKLE FROSTBURG'S PRESIDENT John L. Dunkle, our college president, was born in Deer Run, West Va., and an early interest in the educational Held was shown when, as a young man of fifteen he began teaching in an elementary school of that section. But not for long, the pur- suit of higher knowledge lead him through an approbative career as a student and teacher, as follows: 1907, student at Shepherds College, 1908, supervisor in Tennessee and West Virginia dis- trictsg 1912, town supervisor at Port Deposit, Maryland, 1917, Masters degree at Columbia University through Post Graduate work, Membership of Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity, and in the same year appointment as teacher training director at Towson State Normal School. While teaching there pleasanter associa- tions than studies were formed when he met Miss Mary H. Taylor who became Mrs. Dunkle in 1919. Four years later Mr. Dunkle accepted the principalship of the Frostburg State Nor- mal School, a two year school from which the present State Teachers College, featuring a two year liberal arts course has grown, mainly through his own efforts. U01 The Campus and some of it's Interesting People THE PATH of knowledge IS made smoother and more accessxble to the students of State 'l eachers College by a consc1ent1ous and able faculty Only the clamour of thronged corr1dors breaks the orderly and bus1ness l1ke s1lence of the mam ofhce located near the mam entrance Here, M1ss H1tch1ns ponders over problems unt1l they are efhc1ently solved, and college aiTa1rs move along steadlly and smoothly Forms teachers notlces, orders for books, and letters to be sent, all rest rn the hands of the junlor stenographer, MISS T1ghe To the r1ght of the ma n oillce IS the geography department run by a noble pedagogue who knows h1s bus1ness Known as Mr Dxehl to th students of the campus, he can not only handle maps, globes, and atlas, but can get along w1th the exuberant fratermty crew as well Just across the hall l1es a part of the exh1larat1on of college hfe, the Enghsh d partment Mr McClellan, as1de from bemg MEG w ,ow wa- N wfiz 479, ,E Q ,W The Bulwark of Leammg vie' MNQTNX img, E cwx ,Myth ea WW tim if We 35 'W 5 Q 4? 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V .' , if3'f a2:,,f'4p-,'f31-:- Y, ,..v 1 - , ,a.,,m.,: - , , ,g,?.,, ' e W ' 1 L.-' one of the college's newer and Hner personalities, writes excel- lent poetry and has a flair for journalism. Nearby is the bul- wark of exclusive reticence, Miss Holtzhauser, who coaches charming acrobats and dauntless athletes. The gymnasium of- fers a full revue of stunts and dances. We boast Miss Holtz- hauser and her excellent basketball team. If one is fortunate, one can get into a very famous place on the campus, the music room. This department is in charge of a noble baritone, Mr. Matteson, who is miles ahead of old stuff and who can manage a room full of exotic Sopranos and temperamental tenors. The W. Trezise I. Diehl College presents Mrs. Matteson who IS an accomplished pianist and who is well known for the generous use of her talents. The ever popular Miss Shaffer continues to entertain the students with her brilliant lectures in the history class. Room I is always the smart place for intellectual discussions. The great Dr. Tre- zise reluctantly relinquishes his view of the stars to come down to earth and pose for us. The distinguished gentleman will eventually tell of his startling experiences with the athletic group. Our psychologist, Dr. Hamrick, is another of those moderate, pleasant, folk, whose personality is enhanced by the proper air of distinguished reserve. We know of no other place in the College where one can get such wholesome advice so gen- erously administered. Mr. Wade, in charge of the College Ele- R. Casey A. Comer R. Dalghren H. Hough M. Jones M. LaFar -- --- ., W 4, A .. L121 mentary School, has made something dazzling out of it. Believe it or not, we can remember the time when it was the training school. But now We must say it is one of the best places on the campus. The library on the third floor is very popular. The special attractions are Miss Hough and Miss Comer. You may want to know how many stars in the heavens or the newest method for teaching arithmeticg the librarians never disappoint. In their enthusiasm, artists are happy. Go to the art room and you can begin the patter of the studios right there with the pic- tures in front of you. It is here that our most gracious Miss Gray directs the work of creative art. The dominating person- ality of the dormitory is that of Mrs. Wasson, the efficient die- tician and manager of the buildings. The Dean of Women at M. Matteson M. Hamrick G. McClellan H. Trezise L. Shaffer E. Wasson I. Condry A. Brady N. Wade M. Tighe U31 Neath a blanket of snow Through these portals the mission of learning S. T. C. needs no introduction to the College personnel. She is the gracious, charming Mrs. Trezise. A very special part of State Teachers College is the College Elementary School. No- Where on the campus can be found more Vivacious and charm- ing personalities. Miss Casey, director of the Day Students Council, is the able third grade teacherg Miss Dahlgren and Miss La Far are advisors to the Little Theater. Miss Condry has the difficult task of training the tots Who are entering school for the first time and Miss Jones, no less competent, continues the Work in the second grade. Miss Brady, the conscientious sixth grade teacher, unravels the mysteries of primary and intermediate arithmetic to college juniors. THE SENIOR CLASS GoEs FORTH TO SERVE DEPART WITH MEMORIES LEAVE BEHIND ECHOES OW UHW1ll1HglY we th1nk of thrngs whrch powerfully 1njure our 1nterest wound our prlde or rnterfere w1th our wrshes wrch what d1f ficulty do we determrne to lay such thrngs before our rntellects for careful and serrous 1nvest1gat1on Pause and thlnk of how much trme you have spent rn the frurtless endeavor of tryrng to elude or to deny the fact that our college days are over How deep 1n our reta1n1ng mechanrsm rs embedded the thought that each new school year should brmg us together once agam to th1s campus there to l1ve gally and wrthout appre hensron How prone we are to remam 1deal1sts how we desprse facmg facts rn becomrng real1s t1c rn real1z1ng that nothmg less than a remarkably pract1cal world 1S starrng us 1n the face But then agaln the same college that has burlt 1n us so many deavored to 1nst1ll determ1n1sm rn all our act1ons Gur college presuppos1ng determ1n1sm has poured 1nto our beckonrng mrnds a store of proh1b1t1ons whrch were expected to partrclpate ln determrnrng our conduct Determrnrsm fortrfied us to expect and to bear both faces of fortune wrth an equal mrnd to understand that all thrngs follow by the eternal decrees of Fate and to realrze that we must face l1fe wxth a vrgorous and never say d1e sprrrt The experrences we have surv1ved the vrcrssrtudes through whrch we have passed all have left therr 1mpr1nt to rnfluence our thoughts and to prepare us for just such a trme as thrs when all our facult1es are called upon to help make the adjustment to a fast changrng sphere We have grown strong under Semor Officers Pose for Cameraman w1se and venerable leadershrp we have supped at the table of learmng we are endowed w1th a sp1r1t of tolerance and understandrng now we encounter the drflicult task of makmg pract1cal what hereto fore was theory Our lrves from thrs po1nt w1ll be the sum and substance of the conv1ct1ons and rdeals that we have burlt w1th1n ourselves durrng our four years at State May they not lead us 1nto con fhct w1th those who mrght hamper our vulnerable march toward fame As we look back we see the dawn of our college lrfe pa1nted rn the vrv d colors of verdant youth fulness We remember wrth a thrrll the glory of darrng esca pades and valrant battles and the joys and sorrows of hard earned vrctorres We can apprecrate now how fortunate we were 1n berng able to bask rn the endear mg personalxtres of each other But the keynote of the prcture 15 struck not rn the eager v1vac1ty of thrrllmg struggles nor the rn tensrty of later more mature ac t1v1t1es but rn the 1ntang1ble Splflt whrch has shown 1tse1f stronger than our most energetrc pursurts and deeper than our most v1tal rn terest As we look back many years hence we may forget our thrrlhng battles face and personalmes may alrke fade rn our memorres but we can never forget the t1e whrch has bound us together through the joys and shadows of four years of college l1fe And then the p1cture fades and we stand facrng the horrzon rn the deepen1ng twrllght takrng wxth us only mellowrng memor1es our Orange and Black memor1es Then we have a more mature 1dea of what college IS and can be Us a 5 a S - 5 Cl 3, . - 5 . . . - p . i - , p . . - , - , - pleasant memories has also en- as we radiated our every mood. . u , p , . . . . . . l . . . , - . , - 3 I ' 3 7 s ' 5 5 ' , . , . . . . . J 7 3 - , , j . T xx X 'VST A X Q, MAX W WM J li M.. Wx. NANCY BARNARD Nance Nances 1nterests embrace many fields Frrst place goes to musrc An excellent pranrst pretty darned good at blues srng mg Cremember the Barnard Wolford duetU and lately a prob able career as clarmettst has had xts 1nst1gat1on rn our college orchestra' Other fields 1n whtch Nancy s drversrfied talents have found expressron are those of dramatxcs and Journalrsm C Shes even been known to wrrte good poetryb Thrs gals got what everyone envxes a charm1ng personalrty w1th plenty of sparkle to ll and well seasoned w1th a generous dash of wrt and humor HELEN BARNARD Lem Helen rs one of our stand pat senxors She w1ll support her convrctrons firmly unt1l the last call Consequently she was a real helmsman as presldent of the House Councrl successfully guxdmg the good sh1p Dormttory through foreign waters many nmes Lem as she IS known to some of us has been a success ful scholar and a frlendlv classmate There are many thlngs she doe well too In fact her lrfe here has been full rxght up to the hoop wrth thmgs well done MARIAN BEVANS Bev Bev has had the professronal attrtude for some tune now for she has conv1nced some of the freshmen that she belongs on the faculty lrst Why? Well haven t you notlced that penc1l rn her halt? MHIIHHS theme song 15 Locker Room Forever and she has often entertained the glrls wrth tales of Mt Savages Mann Street and 1tS frequenters She should be an CECCIIVG school teacher for she has done well 10 each task undertaken rn spxte of Mt Savage WILLIAM BYERS Bz Happy go lucky Brll 1S a splenchd combmanon of a lrttle boy nature and a manly character Hrs ever ready joke and the sure to follow twlnkle rn hrs eye are some of the thrngs that have endeared htm to hrs classmates He takes lxfe as lf comes enjoys xt whlle rt lasts and prepares for the future He has been Lord Admrral of the Iota Alpha Srgma Fraternlty an actrve member of Lxttle Theater and a determrned worker wrthal HELEN CHISHOLM C zy Chrs has been steadfast and dependable every mrnute of her four years w1th us She IS quret yet she doesn t allow the blunt ness of qurer to dull her wrt Loyalty stands out IH her and rather than respond rn the grve and take of goss1p1ng, she srmply smlles But do not thrnk she lacks sptrxt, for Helen can, just as lustlly as any, declare her op1n1on 1f need be Chr1s must be ugoodlgoods rn a small package l16l -,-. , l . ' . . .SY - J.::s:!?3E1.1, - l , - - - ' - , A . , X.:-I .-:Eff 'w 4 - , I ' ' . t , ' . ' - ' - , -' S ' -.- . . 3 , -. . X , gf y ll P! A 5 - - , . . . . . - ,f', -' ' . - - jk x 5, 4.1 lg - . . . . J cf I . ' . . ' . 5 , . IJ. . , ' 9 X4 Vcvjfmxlfql fwc WG: qw 1 JOHN COMER f fl 'D X Johnny Johnny manages to ma1nta1n eipewer tldxnf of the path fr1ends and l1kCW1SC enem1es But what great lHd'fl'h2'S41Of had both? He has successfully w1elded the gavel as pr 1 ent of h1s class 1n IIS sophomore year and as pres1dent of the tudent Congress 1n h1S 1un1or and sen1or years H1s art1stry ranges from a deep ap prec1at1on of mus1c through an excepnonal ab1l1ty at 1nterpret1ve drama to a fme understand1ng of ph1losophy John has dreams and the personal1ty to make of them past ach1evements MAX CONRAD SIX years of educat1or1 1n the College Elementary School He IS known as one of The Tw1ns the other IS Eck Densmore- remember? Th1S Conrad tw1n IS a frank fellow and a good stu dent We closely ZSSOCIZIC h1m w1th the basketball team of wh1ch he 1S student manager and a subst1tute forward H1s fa1r play1ng and 1mpart1al att1tude have come to the force 1n h1s role as a referee to make h1m successful Na+, J Ahfexbrk I 3 JMX ALEX DENSMORE C Eck the other TWIH Qsee Max Conrad aboveb appears to be qu1et and conservat1ve but Walt unt1l you know h1m Eck lS a pract1cal Joker' He IS 1nterested ID all sports and has been 1nd1spensable where ever basketball IS concerned though h1S at tennons have been d1str1buted to all college athlet1cs He l1ke hlS tw1n IS an expert referee and has done h1s part sport1ngly Characterxsncally Eck stands armfolded as 1f burdened by the world s cares Hes wa1t1ng for Max MARY DEVLIN Tall and slender qu1etly refined and always well dressed Mary has been one of the vertebrae of the class She IS a constant com pan1on and apparently a constant g1rl fr1end Cro DCHHISD She was elected pres1dent of the L1ttle Theater 1n both her 1un1or and sen1or years Last year she represented the College 1n a panel d1scuss1on of the Natronal Parent Teachers Convent1on at Annap ol1s That and her character1zat1on of Mary 1n the Chr1stn'1as Play vs1ll l1ve ANNABELLE DITTO D11 D1t can be rel1ed upon 1n t1me of need Many are the IH stances her fr1ends could relate 1f called upon Suffice It to say she w1ll W31VC her own occupanon to help 1f poss1ble I suppose she w1ll always remarn the Lord H1gh Poster Maker of the sen1or class for she executes her dunes capably She has worked ardent ly for the Young Women's Chr1st1an ASSOCIQEIOH and, as VICE pres1dent of the 4H Club Annabelle th1nks um e enderqly and creauvely, teachmg qual1t1es, doubtlessly U l Gam l 1, X ' Www xl NX max t X N f L N. Mx C., L 04, 4 yy W 1 f 1 U- ,. 1. 'sa va 'j 7 ff ' f f ' 1, l yo ,Y . 1 1 1 f l C 1 I I I. f! 2 J ft l a1aW was .... . Max has been here again. You see, Max completed his flrst N 'YM 1 E k U SU U I H 9 3 ' ' I 7 F 7 I I 1 iff , T l -f .,.:. V ,X C , , - , -ff L ' r ' . . .l .' Lcccfo-' . I . . . a I 'ff l - . - ph' 9 ff L Q 7 ' ki X , . 5 f , EMILY DUCKWORTH Ducky Emrlys pleasantness IS of no mean rmportance rn the tapestry of sen1or characters She IS ever calm and gentle a desxrable thrng 1n a young lady but parncularly attractrve rn Emrly Be cause of her l'-IHC qual1f1cat1ons she was chosen presrdent of the Young Women s Chrrstran ASSOCIHIIOH W1th no faculty advxsor for an obstacle and everyone sayxng It cant be done Em1ly ran the race and won Ducky 15 well rounded whether rt be dancrng pres1d1ng smgrng or learnrng ELEANOR DUN K Ret1cent qutet cheerful' Thrs 15 our 1mpress1on of a studrous classmate from Westernport Srnce her entrance wrth us four years ago we have become very famrlrar wrth Eleanors cheerful sm1le and sunny drsposrtron One of her most outstandxng char acterxstrc rs a conscxentrousness rn her work combxned wrth a desrre to succeed Could a prospectrve teacher have more desrr able qual1t1es7 just one more-a sense of humor And Eleanor has that too Observe her rn the dayroom rf you doubt THELMA DYCHE Thelma rs gomg out to teach w1th a psychology She does not mtend to allow herself to pomt out one chrld as quret one as borsterous to pm rates on chrldren She confesses someone described her as quret and so she has remamed For Thelma IS st11l qurer rn every way Shes quietly calm quretly frrendly qunetly humorous quletly dlgnrfied and she can object quretly too ELEANOR EATON Always ready to grggle yet strangely composed 1n mren th1s young lady 15 a necessarv member of our class She rs a farthful member of the Glee Club and IS to be found rn the club s ranks at every appearance Though Eleanor 15 often cool and mdrffer ent berng wont to shrug her shoulders nonchalantly she can be rather mrschlevous when crrcumstances permrt In fact one has only to ask a dorm resrdent to recexve a very emphatrc answer thereupon MARIAN HANNON Should anyone ask any sen1or hrs quretest most unobtrustve classmate he would unhaltrngly name Marxan Should anyone ask me to name the most subtle and the w1tt1est member of our class I would offer thrs same young lady Gwen to rntense sn lence she has evrdently formed the hablt of deep thmklng Her cr1t1c1sms are rnvaluable for they are well done and clever Her favorite expressron IS I don t know but her prrvate thoughts as she says them are rrch U81 . , . . . - 1 9 ' ' , . . . . . . - 1- v U - 1 -Q H - - - a s 1 Q - . . . , r 9 , . . 1 . ., . ,, . , . . . - s 9 9 1 9 9 9 ' . . , s 9 ' 1 1 v ' ' , . . , - . - - - 1- , U - 2 9 SUE HAWKINS Pr1ncess Sue 15 really roy alty In her yun1or year she was chosen May Queen and re1gned over the annual dance w1th a great deal of d1gn1ty Th1s year she was chosen to represent the college as prrncess to the Apple Blossom Fest1val at W1nchester For two years she has pres1ded over the Glee Club too An at tracnve auburn ha1red lass Sue IS always neatly well dressed pleasant and refined No one could better represent our college WILBUR HOOPENGARDNER Hoop set us off to a good start as our hrst class pres1dent 1n the fall of 1934 A r1ght good Job he made of lf too He IS a hard worker always w1ll1ng to help and help elhc1ently F four years he has been a member of the Iota Alpha S1gma Fra tern1ty and has carr1ed h1s membersh1p respons1bly He has not taken acnse part 1n sports but he certamly helps le the enthus :asm Helen helps too M HAROLD HOOVER Harold or Herb IS so vastly d1fferent from the Harold Hoover who entered the college 1n 1954 that IIS somet1mes doubtful that he IS the same Ever consc1ent1ous1y stud1ous Herb IS a cons1stent steady worker He 1S probably the most helpful person 1n the class for always he can g1ve of h1s t1me to adV1SC or repa1r or whatever one may ask h1m to do But then he IS not all ser1ousness and he l1kes to eat candy und1sturbed' MILDRED HOUCK Blunt and outspoken-adm1rable qual1t1es both best descr1be th1s newcomer to our college Senor1al d1gn1ty IS ep1tom1zed 1n M1ldred th1s and her brusque but fr1endly manner have caused a r1ng of sate1l1tes to form around her s1nce her sojourn at State We can CHSIIY p1cture her wavrng the old h1ckory sw1tch around 10 her classroom and gettmg results And lastly we must not forget to mennon what a mean bow she draws' CFor further deta1ls see College Orchestra 1n acnon D' FRANCES HUNTER Mzrr Hunt Frances 15 a da1nty m1ss who goes to college 1n her home town She IS a stud1ous young lady, but not too stud1ous She IS qu1ck to understand a w1tt1c1sm, and qu1ck to return If MISS Hunt IS a fa1thful member of the Glee Club and the Y W C A, sm1l1ngly d1spatch1ng her dut1es thereto A th1ng whrch should not be forgotten 1S her past mastersh1p at 1m1tat1ng Betty Boop llHB.1l to thee, bl1the sp1r1t ' X I4 r ,v sq: Z Sfrgff lad new ff ff lumix 5-ru.77uSL ?ru.Qd1-JJ, p19 r v W - 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' .- il . . 35'fg, H .'7TZ. U ' f ' 9 , . 7 7 7 I ' 7 , . . 7 - Q , . . - ' f 1 1 11 e ' U H ' ' ll o I 11 . ' I . . X Q X XX Ill in ex C10 lllwx :Q is lags y 'x I ax f ve' vt o- JNW' it yyv xv' X of f 5 We 'o 5 MMVI? M MADELINE LAUGHLIN A d1gn1f'1ed young lady who possesses a great deal of recently excavated dramat1c ablllty IS Madel1ne A student she has yet found t1me to take part III a number of act1v1t1es and haul her load of dav students back and forth to Cumberland da1ly Mad elme was a very successful class pres1dent 1n our 1un1or year and may vsell rest on her laurels Two great thmgs she possesses an attract1ve personahty and an ab1d1ng rnterest 1n Chestertown VIRGINIA LOGSDON Alas' We have here a typ1cal Semor She 15 an act1ve person 1n dav student and general work on the campus and has been all developed an adm1rable personal1ty and 1S ready to cooperate 1n carrymg out any project at hand Her acquamtance and f1'1end sh1p would be valuable to all of us but gentlemen beware' It IS ev1dent that she IS work1ng for a Doc tors degree' DOROTHY MOORE Dot Dot IS a cheery person w1th a funny l1trle qu1p always ready for use She 1S a hard worker and a good compan1on For two years she has funct1or1ed as secretary of the Glee Club the Y W C A and the 4H Club have known her membersh1p too For about three years she has held the fate of the l1ves and loves of the res1der1t students lfl her hands tossmg them changmg them You see she br1ngs thelr ma1l ARTHUR NEAL Greaxy Greasy always has a 1ob He always IS workmg at some th1ng or other but lf ISHI just the pay he gets from the work There s always some fun 1r1 It for h1m In fact Greasy s purpose seems to be to know more about the world that he may laugh more He 1S a congen1al personal1ty a good sport and a ser1ous worker Oh he wears a brown flowmg ue too He often has trouble w1th Josephme but we all understand THYRA PICKERING Small dark calm qu1et descr1pt1ve ad1ect1ves one m1ght at tach to Thyra She 15 an ardent Hagerstownran Cor IS her ardor for Hagerstown7j, and must go home every week end In fact, lt IS a rare OCCZSIOD on wh1ch Thyra, w1th great condescensron, de1gns to rema1n 1n Frostburg the whole week end Thyra must be destmed to be Lord H1gh Exchequer of someth1ng, for she's rece1ved spec1al tra1n1ng here You see, she was class and Glee Club treasurer for two years -5 ,.-- l l - - - - - - V.,........ ---' ' l f . 8 ' - sf ' . ' A 'I .,., Eyes , 2 .,,,:L: 7 , - - ' 'fl .,:ri .,., - - 'tvsr .ltavf - ' . , her four years. Always smiling wherever you see her, she has ,:.::,::. , , ' ' I :f- I l ' U H- l . 1 X. 3' ' wx il vga 0 X 'O' Rn I e X f U H ' ' ' ' 0 X Q . . . Qt 9 V ' . X I , 3 W . , . . X X X ' Jr l v 9 J . . . , . mbsf Xapk ' . ' . b , l 1 ' - 0 f A , . 1X V' s N 5 Q0 n A 1. , ' 5' 1 A K4 - s . s , , , 1 BETSY ROSS RANKIN B.R2 Betsy is one of the very cleverest people in our class. It seems she will strain every effort to say, or arrange, or plan things in the most unique manner possible. All of this creativeness she concentrated into the production of the 1937 Nemacolin in her duties as editor. None of it was spared in her leadership as ex- ecutive officer of the Y. W. C. A., either. Her potentialities qualify her to be one of the best teachers produced. ALBERT ROBESON Dr. Albert Robeson, intelligentsia from Garrett County, was cut out by the Master Teacher to be a teacher. He ever enjoys a display of knowledge, and his carriage is one of dignity and restraint. He has carried his professional attitude Qi.e., a brief caseb since he was a freshman, so he is well prepared. Albert has been active in soccer, a member of the Iota Alpha Sigma Fra- ternity, and a dependable member of the Student Forum. EVELYN RODGERS Dairy She has been a DaisyU since she was a freshman and no doubt will remain so to us always. Her particular aptitudes lie in the line of athletics. For four years Evelyn has seen a great deal of service as a basketball player, and she excels at tennis. But this last year she broke through into anew line, Daisy is one of the clarinet players in the college orchestra. To be frank, EVN does well everything she tries. SARAH SECREST Old-fashioned and unassuming, Sarah has not been one to be left among the Mid-Victorians, but has adopted some new-fash- ioned and necessarily presuming ways. Along with this broad- ening, Sarah saw fit to become a member of the Y. W. C. A., and has executed her vows worthily. She has also developed herself musically, for she has belonged to the Glee Club for four years. At the organization of the orchestra, Sarah expressed her ability to draw a bow, too. Fine work! MILDRED SHOMO S bo Show is ever a genial hostess, for many dine and sup with her. In fact, she seems to have established an eating organization that meats-I mean, meets every night. Sho is a very determined young lady, knowing what she wants, and going after it. This is a profitable quality in a senior class president, which position Mildred holds. Her definiteness has also helped her in carrying out her duties on the Assembly Committee and Jthe ouse Council. X vpglit. o 9' A My ,ffl X-all Wil fl W Hy l I X E McDermott Rajwebb DM SPECIALS E McDermott Rev M1ss Rev M1ss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Webb Helen Comer Cullum Mxldred Grossmckle Anna Harvey Florence Howell Delta Lohr Mary Shea Jimi flfs X X L22 I N . B I !' '- 1 ' ' ' 4 . N , is S VF JUNIORS ANTICIPATE ADVANCEMENT RECALL MEMORIES OF PAST T HE Title of senior brings many hopes to the minds of thirty-two juniors, for we are eagerly aspiring for that eloquent and comforting appel- lation. We juniors have launched a three-year crusade in anticipation of acquiring the knowl- edge, dominance, and dignity that this Word implies. True, there will be hard work connected with this last year at State Teachers College, but no jun- ior, however uninformed, is laboring under the il- lusion that student-teaching p will be an easy task. Each of us, however, is determined to don a more stately attitude, a persevering smile, and our much needed spectacles, and begin this new phase of our life with vim, pep, and vigor. No student-teaching antici- pation w o u l d be complete without visualizing ourselves in the novel situations that will surely come our way next year, as we thought of a Junior-Senior Prom in the fu- ture. On this night all of us potential school marms', and masters will forget such trivial matters as books, knowledge, and school life in general and enter into the spirit of fun and frivol- ity which this farewell dance inspires. Here we may truck or do the Big Apple Without danger of chagrin from our illustrious contemporaries and teachers. Such will be one night in our lives as seniors-and here's hoping these kinds of times will be multiplied beyond our expectations. No junior can recall enjoyable past experiences without thinking of our annual outings. The sen- H. Daugherty R. Burger JUNIOR OFFICERS ior outing, judging from past records, ought to be doubly enjoyable next year, for this will really be the seniors' day of farewell. The good times we have on this occasion will serve as last remem- brances of old friends on the eve of the parting of the ways. In this brief summary the juniors have antici- pated a few events that are usually a part of the seniors' life at State Teachers College, and which will be, we hope, our heritage next year. With these hopes for the future, the juniors bid adieu to our Alma Mater for this term, hoping to return in the fall and obtain that coveted title-senior. There's music in the air! Little melodies float from the lips of the music minded jun- iors, as they roam hither and thither over the campus. So conscious are they of the sol- fegi, that these little symbols do, re, me, are substituted for the romantic words of the popular songs, however, one may guess that the meanings are still there. It seems that a song rings in the heart of each V. Spares M. Yates student. As aerial waves are wafted from the boy's locker room, a popular tune is heard, and lo, it is Bing Blubaugh chanting his daily refrain, Sing, Sing, Sing. He is accompanied by the discordant snores of ujimmiei' Cross, who insists that You Canit Stop Me From Dreamingf, Dorsey Devlin departs from this scene of confusion as he mutters, Why Should I Care? Another music period rolls around. Charlotta . fzsj ff' P Arnold V Blank L4 lubaugh J Cross H Daugherty DeH,a'ven5 fu I Ell1ot enters the mus1c room hummlng I I-IQNMJI Hope I Hope and don t we all' Leona enk1ns nonchalantly repl1es Who Knows? As the class casts a glance on Mr Matteson h1s eyes seem to say You re In My Power Ha' Ha' I-Ia' Lo and behold' Gertrude Carter IS the Hrst v1c t1m She s1ngs There I Go Aga1n' tough luck Bobb1e As Ruth Burger d1rects Easy On The Eye the class finds no cause to gaze at the1r books Mar1e Serfarth In Her Own u1et Way stares anxxously at our pr1ma donna Anna Lee Ham mond wh1le she fills the a1r w1th Smg Me A Song W1th Soc1al Slgmflcance A m1nor key' Ruth Mc Kee s1ts back th1nk1ng W Can t Go On Th1S Way but We re Back In C1rculat1on Agam as the notes flow freely from Lorene Powell s l1ps Mary Ellen Sm1th keeps won der1ng When oh when Oh' There lt IS' That s a rel1ef The bell saved many a weary soul today R1ta Delaney IS cer ta1nly glad of th1S 1nterrupt1on She can be her old self aga1n and s1ng I m Bubblmg Over The room across the hall alt Qu b G Carter E Cr1tes Delaney bpolii 12evl1n I Dwyer x I ,timmy A' QfDw , fl eems to have an attract1on Harold Daugherty looks qu1te d1sappo1nted upon enter1ng but he 1S st1ll Watchmg For Her Shadow and th1nk1ng I ll M1ss You When You re Gone It would not be fa1r not to d1scuss the outstandlng events of the day Here he comes' It IS Haydn Lew1s book satchel and all portraymg Me Myself andI As we glance over to the far Slde of the room a l1ttle group has gathered That Soph1st1cated Lady Vlfglnla Spates and her fr1end Edna Mc Dermott whom we all th1nk 1S Just A L1ttle D1f ferent are qu1te mterested 1n the conversat1on I thought So' The subject IS the next dance The Jumors are sponsor1ng IC and b1g th1ngs are be1ng planned Mar1on Yates who IS A L1ttle B1t In dependent th1nks the Won der Bar orchestra 1S just Too Marvelous For Words Upon the thought of an orchestra Jerry Kune s heart just throbs w1th If I GIVC Up My Saxo phone W111 You Come Back To Me? Vlfglnla Blank won ders 1f she could be an added attract1on and play KISSCS From My Violin To You. . Powell M. Seifarth M. Smith I24l mf E. Eisentrout C. Elliot A. Hammond P. Kreigh V. Kuhn G. Kung-35 Now, whatis this? That meditative mood of Evelyn Eisentrout seems to suggest My Little Buckaroo. She is consoled by Lois Williams sing- ing As Long As You Keep Me In Your Heart. Evening draws nigh. It is evident that Jeanette Dwyer is Back In Circulation Again. And what do I hear? Whispers In the Darkl' from Pauline Arnold. Things like this cannot last. Time rolls on and education must be sought. Once again it is time to study-or think about something else, mostly the latter tonight. We find Virginia Kuhn won- dering Where Is My Boy To- Night? You're Gonna Wake Up Some Day Peter Kreigh. All Evelyn Hutson can do is to think about those Weary Nights. Maybe sit-down strikes would help you, girls. Well, there is some hard work being displayed. Francis De Haven is pleading to that geography book to Give A Little Thought To Mef' There is Anna Estelle Jennings re- peating these words, Ulf I For- get You -I,ll just die, for just think of Mr. Diehl's facial ex- WMWM E. Hutson I.. Jenkins A. Jennings G. Lewis H. Lewis R. McKee pression, when he asks me for those momentous words-and I forget. There's two of our New Faces this year, Crites and Lewis, conversing in animated tones about sweet nothings. Elberta Crites who is Sweet and Simplef' is expounding her views that Life Is What You Make It as her thoughts are directed upon the acquisition of knowledge. Leave it to Jerry Lewis to announce Here Comes The Sandmanf' for in this important activ- ity of sleeping, she ranks first. Now Another Perfect Day Has Passed Away in the minds of these musical juniors and Tomorrow Is Another Day. 'QNow the day is over, night is drawing nighv-shadows of the college-senior prom steal across the campus, and the junior class will culminate their efforts with those of the other classes and organizations of the college to sponsor a grand farewell to the seniors. School days are over for the year, and we have but haunt- ing memories to share with our classmates. V. Spares, L. Williams, M. Yates L25 S SOPHOMORE PERSONALITIES Edward Krontz class pres1dent known for h1s act1ons and h1s say1ngs June Leuthke v1ce pres1 dent a real person w1th character and art1st1c tal ents Lena Georg pleasant class secretary has the qual1t1es mak1ng an adrn1rab1e personallty Betty Schn1eder the blonde class treasurer 18 a capable home towner who starred as basketball capta1n Jeanne Arthur solo songstress asp1res to teachmg 1n her qu1et fr1endly way Ruth Ault IS always pleasant and becom1ngly so Reverend Brady IS a Frostburg m1n1ster who spreads good humor wxth the world Harr1et Call1s once wore a mag1c r1ng that made classmates wonder Clarabelle Chaney has the classs most cl1st1ngu1shed name yet her vo1ce IS known Ernest Colaw athlet1c Crelhn Boy makes good college headl1nes Erma Cook b1g town young lady IS spec1al1z1ng as a mou ri lfjgijllyf WWW ta1neer l1ngu1st Lou1s Connor adm1ts he 15 the best ball player 1n Eckart Lorra1ne Corwell IS an auburned topped Acc1denter whose temperament bCl16S the color of her ha1r Sara I Craft IS al ways busy yet ever present 1S her 1nfect1ous laugh ane Everl1ne ne1ghborhood g1rl plans for teach 1ng and hopes for pleasanter thlngs V1V12H F1ke a qu1et Oakland MISS moved to Erostburg th1s year for educat1ons sake Pauhne Forsythe IS every body s fr1end and a potent1al cand1date for an ap pendectomy at any t1me Delbert Gnegy soccer basketball IS Mt Lakes debona1r pr1de and joy George Greco 1S a good athlete and an all around fellow Mary Francrs Heckler hopes to teach mus1c and 1S a home town booster Robert Her boldshe1mer IS a qu1et fella w1th aesthet1c ten denc1es and a fla1r for creat1ve wr1t1ng Franc1s fmifw E lgrontz fl f f J euthke I. Georg B Schne1der IZ6 Vg 5 X s , . - J' -2253 ai ' , . , . . . . i . . . 0 , - - - O , - .. ' 9 1 . ' ' 0 , 9 9 ' 9 J 1 3 ' . . , 9 ' 9 ' ' ' Q s , u u - , . . . . , . . . ' l . ' 3 9 . , , . , . . . . , . n , , u - . . . . ,, ,, . . 9 . , ' me - s, . . . . . . . . . . , . - I .W ' l ' ' 1 u . ' 1 A 1 f I ' J' . FJ VP ' 11 '4 - . J. I ,f l '11 1 1 I A lla' y . , , 1 77'-.ifffUJA U7-I' VW.-M4 any dj Jw., ,Wffsl If Kenney has a big name in politics, and he has th push. Mildred Kerr, a home-town auto-driver with an aptitude for cheerfulness. Roberi Kirby is think- ing of the ministerhood and will befit the office. Frances Liskey is a good student with interests other than books. Pauline McKean is the school's happy- go-lucky trucker. Donald McLuckie is home-town boy who shines in math, science, and personal quali- ties. Katherine Meese is a commuter from Coney with a disposition of friendliness. Elorence Miller is a quiet, industrious Soph with a yen for the out- doors. Charles Morgan is Wolfville's pride in Soc- cerdom and the toWn's chief horn-lilower. J. Ken- neth Morgan's name is best known iri association with Nancy and clubs. Max Nordeck is fighting-spirit on a basketball court and affableness oif it. Karl Peck is Pocahontas's heap big Professor Fine Ellen Reathis personal qualities eqtial her .1 Nix 'Mx ki .EBTJVLIN ,J H W I L V 6OAN-vi x mes sag R JW., ww Q n wk, 's -'I Y 4 its J. Arthur R. Ault C. Brady C. Chaney E. Colaw E. Cook S. Craft J. Everline V. Fike P. Forsyth G. Greco R. Herboldsheimer R. Kirby M. Kerr F. Liskey f27 ' 8 V J ffiiiff . 4 I Q -we if 1 .ff we er basketball and ch nracter Ethel Storey is a conscientious Miss with a flair for art and 3 -7 YQ' ff ich are to be proud of.. Leo Rice ranks high in I o , z I . l ' P McKean D M L ck e D G CSV L Rce V Ted ck D V deg fr H Whirwo th C Wilt L Wolf d H Wooddell R W chtel friends. Vivian Tedrick is distinguished by a cheer- ful disposition and a hankering for home at Big Pool. William Thomas, a home town boy with a big name in sports. John Thomas is the Moscow flash who re- joined the class at mid-year. If Dorothy Vanclegrift doesn't become a writer, some kids,' are going to get a fine teacher. Ruth Wachtel is as studious as she is genial. Helen Whitworth is the quiet, long-distance commuter of the class. Charles Wilt is a capable, good-will booster of Garrett County. Louis Wolford exalts athletics as basketball captain and in general as a good fellow. Hopwood Wooddell has acquired the art of making the most of life without exerting himself. W i Wlmfjw Jour-'J W YM awww! JM, wfmulfvf-44f! 'maffifffqfm MM azzififaf fzs FRESHMEN IN VADE CAMPUS APPREHEND THE FUTURE Freshmen' our year of probat1on 1S nearly over September hes just ahead and w1th lf w1ll come our advanc1ng to that conce1ted sophomore pos1t1on Fa1th' And we ll be plenty smart by then Is not one year of college l1fe qu1te enough to boost one s courage or rather to mcrease one s audac1ty7 Have we not worked hard ma1nly 1n order to get out of the freshman class' Why sure we have But ser1ously freshmen you must agree that xt has been a grand year Deep down you know we dldll t m1nd bemg green After all a new th1ng IS usually an attract1ve th1ng Qbafrmg excepuonsj and just cons1der the 1mmeasurable thr1ll we have g1ven those upper classmen They have gradually come to the conclusron that althoug we are but a few pebbles on the great beach we cer ta1nly have a d1st1nct1ve leam of our own It seems that our fre hman year s h1gh l1ght has been the makmg of fr1ends Can you remember as fa back as September the seventh? W1ll you never for get that lost feelmg of that never to be forgotten first day? That boy or g1r1 who sat near you was l1kely a total stranger? Can you v1sual1ze what has happened? Count your frrends of today all those cheery mugs who help to br1ghten your d1mly hghted way Look at our 1nstructors they too are not so bad as we first expected Do we not oyve them a httle thanks? Comrades here s to us each one of us so let us all remember that 1f all our years may be as successf l and as grand as th1s one then here s to many more of the same And as a rem1nder let us not forget that W1th age comes w1sdom So they say D Dunkle I Wagner R Hammer l 1 ' ' i I . . n . . , Q - 1 I . n . , 1 . . 7 l ' 3 ' W 9 3 ' l ' . l . 9 , a ' . , . . - . . . y , , - , . . - ' . l . .' ' l . tl 77 ' . . 1 l . - X S s . , N . ' 3 JJ! 7 I 9 I. ,, . - U w l l I I l l l l E291 A BRODE Frostburg M BYRNES Frostburg L CARTER Frostburg D CLARK Barron F CRIST Cumberland P DIETLE Grantsvllle J ENGLE Frostburg M 0 EYE 100 M F11ARER 9 Cum erl dx 41 p,! VfSl9p,MGLo TFELT Y F GOWER W1ll1amsport A HANNON Cumberland W HEDRICK Cresaptown L KEATING Frostburg M LARGENT Frostburg N MACKLEY Thermont E MILLER Cumberland D MONT Mt Savage C OPEL Grantsvrlle 30 My 1' t , Va. . EN Ap!-I My Ozlkland B. PARISE Frostburg M. PRICE Frostburg R. RAFTER Kitzmiller A. RAMEY Frostburg V. RANKIN Frostburg E. RITCHIE Frostburg D. ROLLINS Westernport D. ROY Oakland F. SACCO Frostburg M. SCHMEIR Cumberland H. SIMONS Frostburg VV. SULLIVAN Frostburg M. NVILSON Frostburg M. K. WILSON Rawlings A. WINTERS Srnithsburg L. YOUNG Frostburg K. VANDEGRIFT Cumberland R. SHAW Frostburg fel v Jjr JL' Wlyywl l31l D. Beck ........ ....... F rostburg G. Cohill ................ Clearspring M. Friend ...,............ Friendsville W. Herbert ------------Clearspring M. Meek ...... ........... F rostburg D. Price ......,......... Cumberland G. Ritchie --- ......... Midlothian C. Samson ....... ....... F rostburg K. Sleeman -----,,Frostburg E. Hollen .............. Cumberland B. Stanley .............. Cumberland J. Statler ...... ....... C umberland J. Downey ------------Cumberland M. Martin .............. Cumberland at x. iii ia V5EEwe'N Wx U. i. ,,... ---' -I .i. 5 ranr 5aa!E?gQfgET ..,. l ':'f': fuigggffeme l32l ir 'Ir ir PART TWO if 'Ir ir ir L , N 'Y x Wi is 43,9 ., , ff .,..: 0 s FROSTBURG TRADITIONS Our slogan, Work while you Work, and play While you play,', is usually applied to the lives of our coeds. However, when it is time to play, We really are in for it in a big way. At this time, We forget all of those unhappy experiences and throw ourselves to the more vivacious happenings, Our large variety of clubs seems to bind our students together in a Wholehearted Way. Each one offers. something differ- ent, yet entertaining. just think of the zealous ath- letics that are displayed. Nothing could be more out- standing in the minds of the student body. Even now We seem to hear that loud and boisterous Rah! Rah! which puts the real life into our players. Let us be on our Way and enlighten these pleasant memo- ries through photographs. A -fi Q12 'z 'x x I -up Athletlcs Campus Senate e c dx XJ' Q? VA I 1- W , 3 I L 9 ,-1-'la --uf .?' Orgamzauons ACIIVICICS 0 . Q 1 tl H. ,Q ff w l J Ig Y' ll!! 5 Oygj..?':,, W ,1 1 . fiiigijf . W ., x 1 AX H sf 'SS77' f e? rw!-'V sv 1' A ag, if -X 'SWIMX Q italy- W, f 5 -rf 1 D- .1 ff I f i Ter-his 7 I E I QE WI I mx f f N X f F c 3 Q- I W - 4 - -- r . we at Xia' ff f ff MQW? WWA 1 cu if f W? fffff X70 VW X X Aff? STUDENT CONGRESS MAKER OF MEN The Student Congress, the most active or ganization in the school, really outdid itself this year and broke all former hi h records for worthwhile accomplishments Among our many duties, the most difhcult yet most success ful was having lunch in the dormitory The huge success resulting from this piece of work really repaid us for our efforts We have re ce1ved innumerable comments upon the praise worthy performance, and so feel a little justified in patting ourselves on the back Other duties, less important yet deserving honorable mention, were arranging the social calendar, acting as a representative of the students and as a go be tween for them and the office, sponsoring moth er s week end, taking charge of the election of the Apple Blossom Princess, working out the pO11'1t system, supporting those going to New York, and taking charge of assemblies This may seem like a lot for one small organization to take care of, but we feel we have done our best and deserve no small commendation. Of these minor obligations, taking care of the elec- tion of the Apple Blossom Princess was the most arduous and acting as a go-between the most pleasant. The former involved sitting down to some serious thinking, in itself a task beset with difliculties of every kind, about eligibles. All in all, it will certainly rake an entire summer spent miles away from civilization to recuperate. We're thinking about introducing a measure providing for a fund of this sort. J. Comer J. Dwyer S. Craft W. Hoopengardner M. McGuire V. Spares S. Hawkins E. Duckworth H. Barnard W. Byers M. Devlin H. Daugherty E. Krontz V. Logsdon A. Neal M. Shomo R. McKee E36 DEALING WITH PROBLEMS OF VITAL INTEREST DAY STUDENT COUNCIL REIGNS The dashmg representatxves of the Day Stu dents convene on the th1rd Thursday of each month As a councll they d1scuss the v1ta1 and potent1al problems fac1ng the heterogeneous groups such as the adjustment of the 1nd1v1dual to th1s novel env1ronment As the school year progresses the councxl approvmgly plans a pro gram of soc1al and recreat1onal act1v1t1es Soups on' uxt shov1n V Hey fellas get 1n llne' Pass the ketchup' Wh1le the savory aroma of cookmg food 15 wafted to our nostr1ls from the 1mprov1sed lutchenette these lusty cr1es 1ssue forth from the well developed lungs of the ravenous attendants at the three delect able feeds held 1n the Day Room Entranced by the l1lt1ng rhythms of the or chestra we tr1p the l1ght fantastlc wlth terps1 chorean grace at the dance held by the jomt counc1l consxstmg of the Day Students and House Councxls Yeah Man' We go truckm to the Day Students mformal dance of the season and that B1g Red Apple turns green w1th envy as we Sh1ne l1ke a newly waxed floor The gavel of the counc1l 1S capably held and dextrously w1elded by Vlfglnla Logsdon whlle Evelyn Exsentrout the mltey secretary 1ndus tr1ously scrxbbles the m1nutes of the meetmgs The Morganthau of the Councll IS Betty Schnexder whose ab1l1t1es rn the hne of figures 1S w1dely known In add1t1on to the officers there are two representauves from each class Mxss R1ta Casey adro1tly aclv1ses and gu1des th1s exuberant gathermg of students V Lo sdon E Dunk E Elsentrout L Wllllamb B Schnelder H Sxmons R Herboldshexmer I37l - , '- , 9 . - s A ' l 0 , . . . . . , , 9 me ' 19 ' ' ' u - as ' . , - . . . . . . . ' 9 N . Q ' - u - as ' 1 , , ' as ' , . . - . . . . . . N ,, . . 3 3 D ' 7 .. . - cc 79 ' ' ' ' ' ' . - . ' S ap-V.. HM .- A CO ORDINATIN G AGENCY FOR RESIDENT STUDENTS FATE AND WHO KNOWS? The do1ty seven came through w1th noth mg worse than a three day campus for a troop of fourteen m1screants th1s year We met 1rreg ularly dur1ng a per1od of th1rty s1x weeks and s1gned awav a few l1ves u1et d1scuss1ons br1ef but 1nterest1ng were a part of every meet 1ng One of the mam problems preventmg a harmomous and happy hfe together 1n the dor m1tory was that of malntalnlng order after study hour at n1ght Somethmg really had to be done toward takmg the wh1stle out of the g1rls noses when they breathed The bus1ness meetmgs were closed w1th prayer for help 1n keepmg the d1n1ng room qu1et gett1ng the g1rls H Barnard R McKee M Shomo V Kuhn S Craft J Leuthke R Hammer A Wrnters 1n on t1me and general agreement among our selves as to the correct method of admmlstermg the long sought Jusuce We modestly d1scla1m any cred1t for our outstand1ng success and w1sh that lt all be attr1buted to a d1et of hard nalls rotten eggs and sour p1ckle ju1ce a double dose taken before the pr1soner took the cha1r Qwhat Cha1r9j As the year draws to a close we find that the Re1gn of Terror has ended All s u1et on the Western Front and stuff W g1rls bow before the alm1ghty power of the dl v1ne rxght of k1ngs and holler w1th one accord and the other hand ra1sed Long Llve the Klng Us 1 K! li it ' 33 ' ' ' - ' 3 , - - . , - Q , , 7 ' 9 3 ' u 0 ' ' ' ' !l ' 3, Q! 3 . . . . ,, , Q . e . , . . . . . u . 1 ' ll ' 9 . . . . . . . ,, .. , I a-Jfvvlfwaw l-0114-vv ff' .Mfiom aw!-c MUSICAL GENIUS DISPLAYED BY GLEE CLUB BEARERS OF VERSATILITY A scintillating singing society consisting of two score and seven feminine voices. Satellites who sing songs which are sentimental, secular, serene, and spirited! Altos furnish silhouette to sopranos. Sceptre in hand of Mr. Maurice Mat- teson designs splendid shades of tone, satiny smoothness, Well-seasoned songs, and satisfying sound. Singers create moods, characters, and pictures by selections. Chorus presents Works of Strauss, Chopin, Sibelius, Debussey, and other scholars of the upper music strata. Safari of singers visit Hagerstown, Frederick, Washington, and points east the first week of spring. Sessions meet Tuesday afternoon of each week. Purposes: to seek those Whose love for music is an asset to the organization, and Who Wish to distinguish themselves and college. ' I ,.,.-J...1 Dfvwu Mal 3 9 0.5 iff. gtsigj gif M 'I L15'ffLf ,ABU . d,4,,.,,,,,,,,6-ovaaafvf-v 34fn,G,vjA,i A ' 4 X916 p,,,,g,,,.Jf,0-euvuci-C' iw, fw-vM f '-'f 'QijJ'1f 'V' ' C, I39l Zfawo ,-..-if ,ll-N fiyi-ffrv-,v 'wtf' PROMOTING FRIENDSHIP AMONG ITS MEMBERS INSPIRE NOBLE WOMANHOOD May the Lord watch between 1ne and thee Whzle we are absent one rom the other Yes we turn from that bened1ct1on W1th sor row1ng eyes The 1937 38 Y W C A year 1S gone but never to be forgotten We began the year of socxal events w1th a tea for the freshmen Then the 1n1t1at1on serv1ce ceremony as the new members were thor oughly mtroduced to the realms of that most enhghtenmg orgamzatlon the Y W M1nutes and mmarets another memorable affa1r was held 1n honor of our former adv1sor Mrs George Cook We feel the he1ght of 1n sp1rat1on was tendered us that day At Chr1stmas tune the Y W jomed that endless corps of workers known as Santas Helpers and spread themr message of cheer to the less fortunate When It came to speakers the program com m1ttee could really select a b1t of qual1ty W1th the quant1ty Mrs Beck Rev S1mons and Rev Beckett brought to us some needed Splflt ual messages We were qu1te fortunate 1n hav 1ng a person of such w1de and varxed exper1en greeted our alumm at Homecommg and shared the1r many experxences of the professxon Meetmg 1n the W1de open spaces for the last 1mpress1ve ordeal the old cabmet enterta1ned the new Thus g1v1ng way to the new the finale draws mgh wrth our same bened1ct1on May the Lord watch between 1ne and thee Whzle we are absent one 1'o1n the other E401 ff ' ! 7 ' jf 3, , - , - , . . . ' . ' . - . - D D . , , . , J - . ' ahh Such di8nitY, Such P0iSc, Such P0mP, Such ces as Miss Ann Sloan. With open arms We , I h . . . s . , 4 n . n a . . 3 3 ' if SJ A-Q X x X 5 S X ESQ X 1. X 1 - X '. 'F S N 'f X I gg X X515 x SJ X I XR' , 3 . Emily Duckworth, Pres. Rita Delaney, Cor, Sec. Annabelle Ditto Jeanette Dwyer, V. Prex. Chairmen of Committees jane Everline Ruth McKee, Sec. Frances Liskey' A Charlotta Elliot Frances Hunter, Trees. Betsy Ross Rankin Evelyn Eisentrout Anna L. Hammond, Chow. June Leuthke' i.. x will r X N f Q t WRxea.a IOTA ALPHA SIGMA FRATERNITY Iota Alpha Sigma was organized in 1928 and has been gaining prestige on the campus for the past ten years. The Fraternity differs from all other clubs of the college in many ways. The first and outstanding characteristic is requirements for eligibility to membership. Any male student who has earned and maintains a scholastic average of C or better can apply for membership in this organization. Before the person's application is accepted for membership he must have displayed such commendable characteristics as ability to cooperate with his college associates, ability to take criticism as well as give it, popularity among students, willingness to join the organization, and many other qualities. During these meetings the order of business is taken up first. This is then followed by a program. These programs are usually concerned with things of vital interest to the members. Such topics as how to carry on a good conversation, courtesy to other people, and other items of the same nature are discussed at length by various faculty members. The programs vary from time to time and include many physical activities. At the present time Iota Alpha Sigma has fifteen active members and forty-three inactive. The club has been growing steadily since it was or- ganized and the next year or so should see a great increase in membership. All the present members are not only active in the Fraternity but hold many offices in classes and other organizations. Every year the clique sponsors a fall outing, a November dance, a Thanksgiving banquet, a Christmas banquet, a private Spring dance, an Easter banquet, a Spring outing, and in addition several dinners for the members only. A loan fund has been established for the use of Fraternity members and male students of the college. Every year the net proceeds of the No- vember dance and one-half the fines, dues, and fees are paid into this worthy fund. It is hoped they may increase the fund more and more each year. Iota Alpha Sigma holds an election of officers twice a year, and no per- son is allowed to hold one office more than two semesters. The officers include Lord Admiral, Rear Admiral, Chancellor, Exchequer, and The Watch. The Fraternity also has a Grand Advisor who is a member of the faculty. Mr. Diehl has held the position ever since the club was organized. He was instrumental in getting the club started. It has been through his untiring efforts in cooperation with the members that the club has pros- pered, and grown to one of the outstanding organizations in the college. The Fraternity is deeply indebted to Mr. Diehl for his guidance and help, and we hope the organization progresses as much or more in the future years as it has in the past under his capable guidance. T421 WJJJ, 'ikflff . Z' i,f' .JV7 . 4355 5431 STAGE TECHNIQUE ATTRACTS FUTURE PRODUCERS THESPIANS ADD PRESTIGE TO DRAMA We of the L1ttle Theater fdramaucally speak mgj must and do feel proud of our ach1eVe ments 1n the dramat1c Held For what reason you may ask? And our answer IS Do you remember the play Monkey s Paw that several of our members presented for Mothers Week and Comerj or the Monkey s Paw 1f you pre fer Anyhoo fas Gf8C1C Allen saysj the play was qu1te a knockout desplte the fact that sev eral of the dramat1s personae became so mfatu ated w1th thexr apparent success that they com pletely forgot to return the play books to the l1brary costmg us Qwell I won t be so mean as to say lt, Judgxng from the react1ons of sev eral members of the audxence fMr Dunkle and Mr D1ehl to be exactj the Whole atmosphere stor1es These two dxstmguxshed gentlemen amused themselves between acts by trylng to see who could tell the b1ggest whopper th1nk Mr Dxehl was one leap ahead at the be E441 ' l - n s , ' 9 3 9 . I ,, . . . - lf Y I, ' u- . . , end? Qu1te dramat1c fKrontz, Byers, Barnard, must have been conducive to the telling of ghost .. , ,, . . . . . i , . . , - ' ll -I, I ginning of the third round. QPardon me. I meant to say actj. Next in order was the pre- sentation of uThree-Cornered Moonf' Made- line Laughlin, portraying the role of Elizabeth Rumplegar, certainly created a three-corned love affair that kept Spike,' Herboldsheimer, I-Iopn Wooddell, and the audience in a frenzy. And poor Dwight Roy, who is better known to dorm students for his love of good things to eat, became so thin that frankly, he had us all wor- ried silly. And believe it or not, Kenny,, Mor- gan actually took time out from having a certain young Senior and transferred his affec- tions to Betty Schneider. Sally Craft, motherly old soul, kept the audience in an uproar with her peculiar mannerisms. Deb,' Gnegy and Evelyn Hutson, remaining members of the cast, both rendered excellent performances. Can you blame us for being proud of our organization? At the beginning of the year our club was composed of 18 members. As a result of the rush party and try-outs eight new members were admitted. Three more were admitted, be- cause of services rendered in the production of Three-Cornered Moonv making a grand total of 37 members. ' To Misses Margaret La Far and Ruby Dal- ghren, our advisers, we owe most of our success for the school year 1937-38. O ,.A.. Q AW... L , ,X X , .. Q 1 .,,., ...... T ---. ' .... rl. Y .. .-,......,.,. Madeline Laughlin Hopwood Wooddell Sally Craft Robert Herbolclsheimer Kenneth Morgan Dwight Roy Betty Schneider Mary Devlin Wilbur Hoopengarclner Gertrude Carter E451 ORCHESTRA IN SWING TIME STRIKE COUP OF PRESTIGE W1th a ser1es of dlscords the orchestra sw1ngs 1ts Way 1nto the act1v1t1es of the school Hav1ng two publ1c performances to 1tS credlt and 1n numerable pr1vate sW1ng sesslons 1t really took the place by storm At the1r first appearance they were faced w1th the serrous s1tuat1on of try1ng to please an aud1ence f3IT11l12I' wlth rnost of the greater orchestras the Ph1ladelph1a Ph1l harmon1c Toscan1n1 and Benny Goodman I was no small task to convmce them that a really good orchestra could eX1st outs1de of the b1gger c1t1es Ch1cago New York Clearsprmg and others They absolutely outd1d themselves 1n sp1te of the1r nervousness playmg Well and long The grand performance not only won the audrence but was the 1nst1gat1on for a popu lar demand for 1tS return engagement at another assembly program Th1s tlme the house was packed and they were not d1sappo1nted The rearranged compos1t1ons were never recognrzed they were so rmproved upon The1r style has become so famous that the larger c1t1es of Mary land have not been able to forg1ve Mr Matteson for not br1ng1ng It W1th h1m and h1s Maryland Smgers on the state tour l ,l .A . . . . - - . .. . 9 ' V , . . .- ' . - 5 hs Q ls - t - .. , . , , . , . I Q' E461 MEN S CHORUS VASTLY ENTERTAIN PERFORM WITH GREAT ECLAT W1th 1 he1gh nmety well anyway a lot of h1p' h1p' those bundles of brawn col laborate to g1ve us the grandest array of male mellowness one could hope to hear In case you are a bxt 1n the dusk we are expoundlng on the v1rtuous efforts of that body known as the Men s Chorus Be1ng an 1n1t1al attempt at vo1ce harmony IS by no means a bane to the tempetuous volumes we are forced to attend on Charhe Morgan s base to LOUIS Wolford s tenor the men pose 1n versat1le ranks W1th the thought of chorustry there comes to our m1nds the august performances rendered so for c1bly by th1s most honorable of clubs Wrth the superfluous apology of thelr humble d1rector Mr Matteson the group got off Wlth a noble entree and concluded w1th great eclat Hav1ng been recerved w1th astoundmg ovat1on It was w1th suff1c1ent pleasure that all encores were rendered Collaboratmg w1th the fem1n1ne Hle of the musrcal gen1us of Frostburg State Teach ers College they made appearances of the pre concert tour of the Maryland S1ngers W1th gusto prest1ge and what have you all contrr but1ons were gratefully rece1ved Bel M1er Bersdu Schon 1n our own modest jest lt 1S w1th one accord that you lads are pra1sed Lest we forget once aga1n we t1p our hats to that maestro of do re m1 and noble d1rector Maur1ce Matteson Havlng thus reached our epltome of pra1se we regret that we have but one more l1ne to g1v o our men May Orpheus Bless jx if is F471 9 . ,Q . . ,, . . ' ' T 1 a 9 ' ,, . . ,, . . I . . . . . '1 - 3 . , - , . . . . ' f - 9 3 'W - cp 1 1 u C l Wednesday afternoons. Wlth a range from Way, uwe think yOu,re grandf, In spite Of 311 ' 7 ' , A 1 1 n of , , IC ,Q I I lt ' ,Q 1 ' 1 9 9 - 5 I , . . , . . - - , ' ll O ,, J 9 U C F TOPPER TIPS CAMPUS in TO CURRENT EVENTS ALL THAT S FIT FOR PRINT Somethmg new and some th1s year IS the Topper pported by the e n t 1 r e school It was really colossal so to speak and boasted of four ed1t1ons Under the capable leadersh1p of Sara ane Craft amded by une Luethke and Dorothy Vandegmft her partners 1n cr1me ass1gnmentS were handed 1n not over four weeks late and the Topper appeared on t1me Helpmg Kenneth Morgan collect ads was everyone who wanted to take a tr1p to Cumber land and there were really surpr1s1ng results Q WWII The Topper contalned everytlnng and any so It ev1dently was qu1te mterestlng to everyone Mr McClellan the advlsor of aforementxoned sensatlonal tablo1d cooperated wxth the staff to the nth degree by makmg h1s ass1gnments to hxs classes co1nc1de exactly w1th the type mater1a1 We wanted Qthat s how We got that art1cle Wr1t ten by Ed Hollenj W1th the heart felt enthu slasm and really Soul st1rr1ng cooperat1on g1ven by the staff we bel1eve we can truthfully and cheerfully Qwell cheerfully anyhowj say that gettmg the Topper out Was nothmg Wfhat better Way to close th1s than to use the Words of MISS Craft herself What do you th1nk of 1t9 mf, S l I , ' Q, m n s: :I- . H. :S oo . ' D.. D-I. . ::!:, fb . ' I-1 . , ' rn , D - FY . Z V . O - . 'cs . . A H - IJ' fb Q . H . B ' 'o , ' . G . v .. qs I . rf , :I- . V . ' D UQ , . -,U , V1 .. - 5 rf , ' ,. M so n - Od ,.. . . V rn - f ,, u . su , :I , . ' ct. D . 3 ' I , N . , H-S . - 2 v ' ' r-r . D' -. D oo . . U, ' 9 - . I N . F1 be 2 P1 , fb 3 I I ' . ff I f48 NEMACOLIN ASSUMES MODERN DRESS MR ESQUIRE FAVORS SWING Madame fash1on has waved her wand once aga1n over the realm of 1ournal1st1c endeavor Th1s waft gave you Nemacol1n ez la 1n0cz'erne The staff 1nsp1red by the omn1p otent Mr Esqu1re has asp1red to present 1n the1r own qu1et way then' 1nterpretat1on of l1fe beg1ns at Frostburg I formal 1n approach swmg 1n progress1on and 1nclus1ve fense In the eyes of those who slave en route complet1on there glows a twlnkle of sat1sfact1on as the campus IS 1nun dated w1th the shower of Nemacolms Though meagre our response volum1nous has been the effort Wah th1s 1n mmd we hope that w1th your klnd del1berat1on a spark of love w1ll remaln for those who depart a gl1tter of amb1t1on 1n those who stay and a gleam of glory for the future I-Iavmg thus been forcefully brought to the f1n1sh we take th1s opportumty to regret all those d1tt1es left unsald and those that should have been left unsa1d Dwyer P Krelgh R DeLaney P A1'f101d 9 ' .I . . U . . ,, H- , . . ,, . ,, . . . . , , in conclusion-that is the skeleton in armor of our de- . . , . , I . - J- ' . , . Y Y , . 6 L , 4 H SERVES COLLEGE SET PACE FOR MADAME The Madame of our Mr Esqu1re number 1S portrayed by those gems of fuller 11v1ng the 4 H g1rls Wlth the latest t1ps on coquetry and et1quettry these lasses set the pace for all who 1b1de Wlfhln the realm of State W1th that no ble creature Ruth McKee at the helm the year has been most eventful and successfully so In State ly fashlon th1s group of gals wel comed our mothers w1th a tea at tealng t1me on by wh1ch ma and I balanced that cup of tea and two cakes on one knee We are grateful to our fa1r hostesses for thexr gallant hosp1tal1ty Our bulletln boards carry the latest 1n short for sklrts and the new hlgh for wa1stl1nes Y These h1nts are all valuable espec1ally when the fa1r sex 15 so over numbered In deep reverence we now pay tr1bute to the helps so grac1ously donated by th1s organ1zat1on Top hats and ta1ls were the h1gh spots of the gala spr1ng dance sponsored by the 4 H club Swmg sw1sh and frlll added to the good t1me had by all Cmema offered a dash of recrea t1on when the club attended the local theatre to see The Baroness and the Butler Wlth the remaln of the campfire meet1ng 1n May W1th health w1th happlness w1th home and w1th honor the 4 H makes for 1ts members better ho ardens a greater Amen WW d oyal Colleg1an MW rm ll 3, QQ ' J! ' ' ' ' 9 n 1 4 l ' el ,I ' ll ' 3, ' . ' I , n u 9 5 . . . U - . D 3 3 , ' ,Q ' cz as ' - ' - 1 n n , QQ 7, ' , . Mother S Weekend- It was an aCC0mPh5hed aft aroma of hot dogs st1ll ln the a1r, fond memor1es ' lf 5, ' I 1 s . . 7 . . y . , I ' ff 3: ll ,l ll '- ' me - sa ' ' WP ec , ' J, A STRONG MIND IN A HEALTHY BODY PLAY BY PLAY WE DO BETTER EVERY DAY Rah! Rah! Rah! Athletic Association! We started out with a bang by sponsoring our All-School Corn Roast. Leave it to us to start those bewildered young freshmen on the high, wide, and handsome road to pleasure and fun. Greasy ears Qnot Nealj and sticky hands were had by all. ' But we didn't stop there, not us, we kept the ball rolling with intercollegiate soccer. We came through on top Qwell, not quite, but we did rate 10th in United States Soccer re- sultsj . The girls also had a hand in fall sports events. Leave it to the ladies to have an intra-mural fieldball tournament. The freshman won, due of course to their brawn, not brains or beauty. Along came January and it brought not only wintry blasts and snow but also that one and only sport, basketball. I hate to brag but did we have two swell teams! They went right through their opponents like a flash fa few exceptions. Stop me if I'm wrongj. The Fightin' Teachers they call us, and who are we to let our public down. Of course, we showed them we had spunk and fire even when the next play threat- ened splinters from head to toe Qintermediate sections of the body includedj . And not to be forgotten is the Round Robin Tournament. The girls of all classes took part and some flashy teamwork was displayed. But of course, we are flashy people and what more could be expected. In May we tripped the light fantastic toe at the May Dance. We basked in the presence of royalty because we had a queen. And what a dance-well attended and more darn fun! With spring also came baseball. When we play baseball we really play baseball. We put a team on the field that's hard to beat. This worthy association is upheld by the following officers: GIRLS A. A.- BOY'S A. A.- Martha McGuire-president Arthur Neal-president Betty Schneider-vice-president Robert Herboldsheimer- Ruth McKee-secretary vice-president Frances DeHaven-treasurer Edward Krontz-secretary Max Nordeck-treasurer ff N K, ' .... . ,,.,. . . ., ...px lf. at --: -Q, A '+ Sir . X. -wi: .::.. Sfqquwfyvw' - .x'.1I w-ll.,-n, XJ' SNK WH hw Ns: X Cagers Reveal Memo1rs DISPLAY ACTION As I S113 by the HFCSICIC I recall the many enjoyable experiences that the varsity basketball team had Come w1th me to the men s pool room at Towson Why there IS Ed Hollen and the rest of the team playing poo Watch out Ed don t play too hard But Ed spurns this beneficent adv1ce and winds up beh1nd the eight ball with a sprained ankle Here we are at Western Maryland After a victorious evenmg the boys have just retired S w 1 s h bang' Some one just h1t Doc TFCZISC on the s1de of the head w1th a pillow and he looks l1ke a shed dmg chlcken Doc qu1ckly retaliates by sendmg the pillow flying across the room leaving a tra1l of feathers as If goes After several mmutes some of the fellows are gently turnmg the1r bed clothes over ro enter the arms of Morpheus under the bed We open our eyes in the morning and try to brush the fog away but on closer observation the room looks as though all of the birds in the world have come home to roost Someone suggests that we leave as quickly as possible So without the sl1ghtest hesitation we evacuate floor a black eyed susan? No just by hob in a black su1t surround ed by four players 1n yellow su1ts The game 1S over and We are in a soda fountain One waiter says Who are these gluttons9 Another says Just Frostburg s Basketball team And so it went on trip after trip until finally the games were over I am sure that every member of the team feels a tender spot 1n h1s heart and a lump arises in h1s throat for on his headj as he thmks over these experiences L52 . . , , I , . . l. if 5 93 1 7 ' s n - -u- - I u n g X . . M ,, . . . . . I 6 Xp ,,a,--.. is Q I-,S .. S ' iv 3 ..., W..- . D 2 -,, A , .V.,-zQgffEQl,1 i i i i ' - ' We are now at Indiana. What is that thing in the middle of the , - lf v - - - I V 7 . ,--' '-'- ' f '1 - '.iLg:..-if ' s - 'Q D , p n , n I - ,J Nlifiie Mx f .fr ,Mg if .- mmf? Mfafwi Women Enjoy Basketball DENT THE GLOBE OF SPORTS Fond memories! And what memories! If you don't believe me just ask Casper or Knobby from the traveling squad of Frostburg State Teachers girls' basket-ball. Not only are there memories for the team, itself, but think of the mark made for our college. Think fur- ther still what might have happened had we not lost Mickey at the end of the first semester, when the playing was just getting in full swing. The spraining of the ex-Allegany star's, Miss Miller's, ankle didn't help our side any either. Another point to ponder on-imagine Statels basket-ball without the Freshmen. Coming out of high school and stepping Qremember our floor, should I say slipping?j right into college ball, not warming the bench mind-you, but going in the first line-upg this was the fate of four varsity players. Everybody has heard the praise of Smithsburg's flash, Beall's contribution, the Oaklandite, and to say nothing of Mon- tie's five feet ten and one-half inches. Let us not forget how the old veterans have stood up, how Rodgers came through as forward against those Southern belles in Shenandoahg how ucurly-top Arnold kept trying to see black, or red, I mean yel- low instead of white when the Pennsylvanians invaded our territory. With the dropping of McGuire, Schnieder showed her versatility and quite capably took over the open forward position. Nor did we fear the fouling out of our guards fwhat you say, Winters?j with dependable Storey always ready to show how State could fight. Although Miller had a knack for getting her ankle in the wrong position when falling, she was right there, good for any position. N l j I .V yu .v.I.f, .-:E l 'N ii' I 1 ',-,--'l! ' il' :lm if ,,,,, I a My 'jj MAH ii ' W ,r'fi5,jlIlf ,j ,. lim H .jjj .fi 'hgllul U51 eg Uuggylfli . 1 Ml? , olww r, QM. U .I y Vees F1ght' F1ght' Jumor V3fS1fy basketball was undoubtedly the greatest sport d1S2P pomtment at State last wxnter Beg1nnmg the season w1th a squad wh1ch would normally appear capable of defeatmg many of the larger h1gh schools 1n Allegany County, the Jay Vee qu1nt rap1dly sank from bad to worse and had lost flve successrve games before frnally manag1ng to crash the v1ctory column Some consolat1on IS due however when one conslders that among the1r VICCOFS were several of the finest school teams of the d1str1ct One of these Fort H111 Hxgh School was responsxble for two of the defeats wh1le LaSalle Inst1tute contr1buted another NVhy a l1neup xncludmg Edgar Hollen James Cross Dorsey Devhn John Statler Mlchael Byrnes Fred Sacco Ace Colull Spmke Her boldshe1mer Hopwood Wooddell and others could not get started be fore they d1d 1S an unknown mystery The fact rema1ns however that they flnally d1d get started and once on the v1ctory path they looked and played l1ke an ent1rely d1ffer ent aggregatmn than the ragged team wh1ch had performed under the banner of the Jay Vees earher 1n the season By the end of the cam paxgn due to thelr rejuvenated performances a record had been amassed wh1ch showed practxcally as many w1ns as losses and thxs fact 1n add1t1on to certa1n others saved the season from be1ng an ent1re fzulure so far as the unxor Vars1ty was concerned Another encourag1ng factor was the development of several pros pect1ve stars for next year s varsxty and the season1ng of many players part1c1pat1ng 1n thelr Hrst year of act1ve compet1t1on was also note worthy A great deal of cred1t IS due John Thomas and Delbert Gnegy who loaned a help1ng hand and contr1buted to the wmmng streak wh1ch the Jumor Vars1ty boasted toward the end of the season L54 Q Q ' ' I 7 21 . . . , 3 . 7 3 1 .I ' 'lea -,v- ,e . . . . ll' 2. ,::' '5' 9 9 9 1 .r .,.:,,.. 1 ' z t 3 3 ' 4 Q - Q 1 1 - 3 3 5 9 L s a A , ' -1 1 - - . - n J - ,fi - - - - - Baseball Attracts Interest With a whiz-bang fnot Colawj the baseball nine exerted their latent energies into the swing of the bat with not more than three outs in one inning. Having the requisites of brawn, brains, and beauty- well, anyway brawn, the lads tripped forth onto the field, nicely marked by that bundle of effervescent energy, Hop Wooddell. Not stumbling more than five times over that hump in the center field, our pitcher Qwithout the watery added a current to the air with the swing of swings. With all apologies to the first assertion-we couldn't have done without that brawn of a Bat Colaw. Incidentally he was the all-star pitcher for State. Coming forth in uniform the men in grey exhibited a sterling performance. Familiar to the cheering crowd Qwhat crowd?j were the shining countenances of 'lPat Rice, Red Wolford, Spike Herboldshimer, George Greco, Bill', Thomas, Joe Wagner, Deb Gnegy, Max Conrad, Alex Densmore, Ed I-Iollen, Louis Conners, Deb Clark, Fred Sacco, Miken Byrnes, Charles Wilt, and 'tCharlie Morgan. Perhaps this season, after a long winter's nap, will be a bit more profitable for the lads. New prospects are swinging every day, and it's rumored that one of these virile aspirants shall stand the hump of the pitching position this season. Having gone thus far with no ap- parent revelation, there seems to be no necessity of starting at third base. So with one more hop to go, we close wishing the besta of the bestaf, fix .XSS ,.,. V sew vie f Ak H iiii iiiii ii'iii C ... U51 OUTSTANDING ATHLETES CLASS OF STATE LoU1s WOLFORD LOUIS IS a towermg brute of 6 feet 2M 1nches we1gh1ng 180 pounds H1s auburn tresses cause h1m to be better known to h1s adm1r1ng publ1c as Red For two years he has been prom1nent 1n college athlet1cs Red s splend1d playlng was carr1ed on as center and as forward 1n basketball and as short stop 1n base a GEORGL GRECO Grec IS a shy handsome Romeo measur1ng 6 feet 1 1nch 1n he1ght and we1gh1ng 175 pounds Popular w1th the fellows but pursued by the g1rls George has bu1lt up an env1able reputat1on as a guard 1n basketball a catcher and a center Helder 1n baseball and a left half back 1n soccer LEO RICE S feet 10 1nches eyes of blue gone so I shan t try aga1n But Pats 145 pounds certa1nly rhyme Wlth athlet1cs Two years as forward 1n basketball one year as out s1de left forward 1n soccer and two years 1n baseball as left f1e1der have proved h1m mvalu able to college sports WILLIAM THOMAS As a guard B111 s 5 feet 11 1nches and 180 pounds stops many a basket from be1ng made He s a Da1sy all r1ght and I don t mean a w1ld flower B111 hurls a fast baseball as 3rd baseman and sw1ngs a mean leg 1n soccer JOSEPH WAGNER Pretty oy Joe 1S that Cumberland flash who stepped mto the Whlfl of sports at Frostburg Wlth no prel1m1nary bench warmmg H1s 5 feet 11 1nches w1th a dash of 15 5 pounds have a1ded h1m 1n reach1ng second place 1n basketball scores short stop at baseball and 1ns1de r1ght forward 1n soccer 1561 If 5, 7 . , . . ' . ' ' ' ' lc as . . . , b 11. Q! 3, ' 1 -W 3 Q! ,Y ' ' ' ' 5 9 , . . . , 7 -' 9 l 9 ' What? It didn't rhyme? Well, my inspiration's , 9 . ll 7 33 . , - 9 i1 . , , , ' , ll ' 39 ' . . , , . . il ,J ' W 'nl 1 . ' . , . , . I 9 5 - K SOCCER LADS RATE ON THE MAP OF SPORTS Soccer is a game wherein two teams of men line up opposite each other and try to kick with the foot a little round missle inflated with air. A number of large colleges with up and com- ing soccer teams were confidently obsessed with the idea that poor little Frostburg State did not harbor even that meager knowledge of the game. So, their feelings were revised, as the pride of the British took a turn when Washington defeated Cornwallis at Yorktown. Frostburg State Teachers College boasts a stu- dent body of one hundred seventy-five, of which only fifty are men. Picking from this small assortment, Dr. Willard J. Trezise ironed the wrinkles 'from a soccer squad which wound up a beautiful season by placing tenth in the ranks of College and University soccer teams throughout the United States. Towson Teachers, an old rival, was the first to taste the bad medicine distributed by the Frost- burg outfit, when their scrappy eleven was held to a low score tie. The next opponent was Carnegie Tech. Carnegie had, in a previous game, tied Princeton, one of the outstanding teams in the country. The Tech crowd was due for a surprise, however, as Bill Thomas neatly kicked the goal which gave State a sweet win of 1-0. In the return game Carnegie again was humiliated when she was held to a 3-3 tie. The only blemish on the polish was the defeat suffered at the hands of Western Maryland. However, this was adequately erased in the next and last game of the campaign played against the University of Maryland. But State again feathered her cap when she held the University to a tie of 1-1. U71 fly fy!! W WM YE YEARLY ALMANAC SEPTEMBER September 7 ' Freshmen scrambled from under the feet of the omn1po tent upper classmen stampedmg for the pass to the morrow s classes They certa1nly were anxlous to get to work' D1d they get lost 1n the new mus1c department the1r 1ntu1t1on probably s1ng1ng scales or stumble 1nto the new Enghsh prof w1th the 1nnocent 1nqu1ry A freshman? Guess' Apparently everyone was back but what 1 dufference espec1ally 1n ha1rdress1ng' It was h1nted that the barber trade m var1ous commun1t1es had been drastxcally affected The first week gradually 1ntroduced upper classmen as well as freshmen to the sole purpose of the 1nst1tut1on When a mmute could be found uncla1med by mov1es part1es and corn roasts we studled Freshmen shed the1r excess tears over Capta1ns Courageous and the1r excess energy won derlng when they had flrst heard of F S T C If one boy s mterest 1n popular magazmes alternated between artrcles on Why Go to College and food adverusements nobody blamed h1m On September 14 the Glee Club and asp1r1ng songsters ch1rped happ1ly as they ate fThey may laugh hke ch1ckens but they don t smg that wayj On the 17th the Jomt Councxl secured a most valuable collectxon of ar t1cles rangmg from maps of Maryland and pomts South to the Clty s cho1c est spec1mens of Lumbrxcus terrestrrs wh1ch freshmen then called fish worms MISS Holtzhausser was so overjoyed at Hndmg herself 1n the mountams that she cajoled a few amb1t1ous OJ students 1nto h1k1ng w1th her Who sa1d Dan s Rock was 1n C3l1fOfH127 CNO one but they all thought soj V Not only d1d they walk and ride for the1r health but swam also Who was the 11fe guard? One month of the year was ended Freshmen had begun to wonder what It was all about Some had been rewarded A l1st of hours when men were permltted 1n the dorm was publlshed OCTOBER October 1 the L1ttle Theater chose the future Bernharts and Barrymoresg and the Glee Club, not to be outsung p1cked the Flagstads from the t1m1d freshmen ranks on October 5 E581 :'t ' ztli' t X H 212f'1'4' . ,,:. 3 in .:,: . 1 , . n . , - . . r Y , az- 'fr 1:21. if . 1'21Q2? Efi f:1222121 f v1-2e11'f 1'1 A n Q I i Resident Freshmen girls have a special apathy towards chocolate fudge-why not upper class- men? Ask them about the freshmen initiation, and Why some of them persisted in locking their doors. Something unheard of took place. Students undertook a ticket drive for the Concert Course and really sold tickets. RTO the victor belongs the partyf, NOVEMBER Picture the fraternity at Work on November 5 if you can. QThey had a dance that nightj ! November 19 the Little Theater gave such a realistic interpretation of Three Cornered Mooni' that it Was hinted that more than one person tried their best to find the corners November 24 the dorm girls Worked their fingers to the bone the faculty was visiting them that night Although marks Were not given for appearance they remembered frequent admonitions in chemistry lab Mr. Diehl gave a new idea to geographically- minded campus couples. Instead of the custo- mary nothings they Whispered what Sir Archi- bald said, with variations superimposed by themselves. Tears, idle tearslv Campused for a Week- only one consolation-company. Poor home- sick children-they wanted their mothers so badly! A vote by dorm girls would have shown their favorite foods to be popcorn, chocolate fudge, and dining-room bread eaten during study hour or after lights out. November 23 Charles Wakeield Cadman gave a unique concert. fUnique as far as stu- dents Were concernedj . You Wanted to listen! DECEMBER The Joint Council scrambled about the gym result an effectively decorated floor for the dance on December 10 Who said We didn t believe in Santa? Decem l59l ber 14 he personally presented each good dorm child with a most appropriate gift from some secret admirer. The lighted tree lent an ever- green air as None big happy familyv dined on turkey and ice cream. But Santa's impartial- he rewarded the bad Day Students as well. No December issues of Cosmopolitan,' were purchased. The Topper had come out. December 16 We saw Christmas in its true spirit at the Morality Play. December 17-vacation at Work Sheet Insti- Ellie. JANUARY Praise of the Concert Course was stupendous! The Winter Carnival with its attendant roy- alty Was held January 21. Scarcely had awe stricken students recovered from this majesty before they were swamped fliterallyj in exams. No Wonder every student,s prayer is Lord, eliminate exams-music, especially. Then a day to breath freely, sleep peacefully, and visit Home Sweet H 07716 in the month when chemistry experiments Were due-when the Princess lost her patrons and students lost their sleep. FEBRUARY February 2 Mr. Matteson formally presented his pupils to the public in a recital. February 3 the Alumni held a card party which the Juniors remember ftallies, anywayj. Not a single student will forget the February Prima Dona! The Week-end of February 12 brought back F. S. T. Cfs children of the past. Time heals everything. They shed no tears when they left this time. To impress them with their progress the Y. W. C. A. and Fraternity spread on all the hospitality they could muster at their respective banquets. But education was not forgotten even then, although Dr. Dale did take them Beyond the Text-book. February 25 Mr. Diehl let the ax fall. We 1601 saw his movie and decided he should replace Samuel Goldwyn. Hollywood doesn't know what it is missing! No one dreamed that disaster lurked along Wood Street, threatening one of the most inno- cent individuals ever to swing a bat, that his very life would be in danger. No one dreamed that he would make the front page, although until noon the next day he gathered daisies in heaven -we hope. Now he takes utmost pre- caution and ties the bed together or sleeps on the floor. Miss Holtzhausser's hopes were epitomized in her sophomore class. -Grace hitherto unguessed was revealed. They practiced night and day. The second floor hall in the dormitory was a spacious stage for the future American Ballet. Strange that there weren't more fatalities since guards were only posted at the mirror. Walls and floor were always subject to bumps. QWhen will they replaster the dormj? MARCH Don't get the idea that everything was work. The library might deceive you at night. Re- member that learning has various purposes. It would be preposterous to suppose that certain people came to studyg it just isnit done-in the winter. March blew in with the 4-H dance causing a great deal of jealousy over the club president's boy friend. March 18 the fraternity and sorority Qrela- tionship through fraternityj gave a private dance. They set the example of the yearg the girls were tucked in their little white beds at 12 o'clock. Mr. Diehl knows that the sweet young things of both sexes need their beauty sleep. The Glee Club reached its zenith with the Vernal equinox when Mr. Matteson and his Maryland Singers put a few corrections on the map of the state. Frostburg is now known as f61 DoReMi Land. They left on the 22nd with bus and baggage and returned safe and sound QFD in time for classes on Monday. Outstanding events during their absence Were tuning in, mail's arrival, and music class. Outstanding events after their return were reunions, music class, and males' arrival. All other events of significance can be found by securing diary keys, and it might be Wise to look for a certain photograph in a Blue Ridge uniform. Do S. T. C. students have school spirit? You should have seen the benefit basketball game with Potomac State! It was a splendid example of lasting interest-probably a milestone in ath- letics. Every student watch-ed developments with open ears. A new peak in concentration was reached. A certain junior's fingers were swollen, and a mag- nificent piece of lumber ruined, the school's best saw dulled, and many a sense of humor satisfied -thanks to a knot-hole and a test! APRIL ' April Fool! After patiently squirming for half an hour We gave vent to our tears. There would be no concert on March 31. Next day the joke was on us. The Little American Sym- phony Was all anyone could desire Qtoo bad the gentlemen were so oldj. Q'The Wise Fools' resolved to put on a char- acteristic dance. April 1 was a splendid time for it, too. All the fools assembled had fun, even if it was done correctly. The weather was conducive to everything but study. Miss Hough despairedg instructors de- spairedg and students despaired-before and af- ter exams. The benches on the campus sighed with relief-their old friends were back. The night spots of the campus shifted a little. The staff room became lonesome! the eyes of the night saw and kept their secret? P Park Avenue taught the S. T. C. boys the T62 WY VJ 0.0.50 -.0 BL Z' ,,.a.a.ff:vC .172 ,.f7,,. ,Lg Black Art of the stage. That they were apt pupils'was avowed on April 29. They were so red that someone suggested that they stay black. An idea, anyway! Dr. Hamrick spent an entire day blowing bubbles-to prove a scientific principle Qhe told the classj. But the class was dubious fabout the principle, . MAY Spring fever had become a chronic ailment and teachers no longer called roll by the first of May-unless it was raining. May 6 the Athletic Association found a chance to present the special features of the Holtzhaus- ser dances as the Queen of the May ruled over the flowers and their attachments at the May Day dance. The 4-H sunrise breakfast Q just a little latej was so successful that Mrs. Wasson should ap- point a committee to serve breakfast a la sunrise Xt- . V f'f,,-.- fu., every day. Who minds getting up at 4 o'clock anyway Qfor such eatsj ? New officers for Glee Club and Y. W. strutted into place while others either envied or pitied them-with the same results. The Metropolitan Art Exhibition-at least it might be someday-was held May 28-29. Mod- ernistic, aesthetic, purposeful, and questionable art all were there. If each student paused long- est before his own work we understood-he knew what it was! JUNE Only thirteen more days and then-F. S. T. C. would be just a memory to some-if anything so much a part of one can ever be a memory. To others it was just ta welcome pause. in the hec- tic life of the past year, a time to get one's breath and start again, to remember what we had learned-if anything. The only question in any mind was, Why T631 not take exams on picnics?,' They might coun- terbalance each other. As it is, what do you get? In one case a headache, in the other a sun- burn. You decide! Next year the faculty has decided to give a holiday when yearbooks come out. Its' impos- sible to teach any subject from it-and yet it,s the only book pupils see. Youid think they,d realize that everyone is everyone's friend-then! Seriousness was forgotten at the Junior-Senior Prom. Seniors wished they were juniors and juniors wished that they were seniors-a little. June 12 a solemn procession in caps and gowns, seniors listened to an exposition on the problems they would face-and the future seemed closer than it had ever seemed before. Baccalaureate does that. If certain seniors returned late the House Council was lenient, if certain seniors eyes were red Mrs. Wasson understood, and instead of urging the infirmary merely advised that Uncle Sam sell postage stamps cheaply and that modern transportation is swift and effective. June 13 dawned as every day does. Seniors took a last mental photograph of their rooms, dusted OJ a last speck from a memorable dresser, and fondly straightened their little white beds for the last time. Underclassmen glanced ruefully at their overflowing trunks and started rooting for the purse they hadn't packed. Each senior snatched an extra handkerchief, un- consciously humming Alma Materf, The speaker finished. They hadn,t heard him. Perhaps the others had, but they had only seen the ivy clinging closely to the walls. Four years, and now they were rewarded. If they held their sheepskins with careful fingers we smiled and sympathized, if they stared at them unseeing, we understood. Such is life! E641 STATE S BASKETBALL AND SOCCER Winner Towson State U of Baltxmore State State St Francrs Indrana State State State Ald Broaddus Potomac State State State Wash1ngton and Jefferson State State State Ald Btoaddus State State Potomac State Faxrmont Massanutten State State Potomac State Player Wolford Wagner Thomas Rtce Greco Clark Connor N ordeck Opponent Towson Carnegre Tech Blue Rldge Carnegre Tech Western Maryland Unrversrty of Maryland Player Thomas Rrce C Morgan D Devlrn IN A LUMP SUM Loxet State Salrsbury State Shenandoah Western Maryland State State Massanutten Shenandoah State State West Semrnary Farrmont State State Calrfornra State Blue Ridge Indrana State State St Francrs Shepherclstown State State State Shepherd Blue Rldge State .f Gnegy Hollen Densmore Cohxll Whrpp Brllmeyer Total SOCCER ll'7mner re State State 16 Western Maryland re J' Gnegy 1' Colaw Total 'F Scored for Western Maryland Frostburg State rated 10th among Untted States S core 4128 57 20 65 40 42 21 3130 38 26 28 27 42 40 49 45 74 55 47 37 60 28 52 48 47 38 55 39 37 36 4139 57 30 34 33 48 45 46 35 63 41 69 54 55 52 55 47 68 41 57 55 1250 Score soccer teams of all Colleges and Umversrtres tn the f6S a State ......................,..,.....,..,...,...................,.... California State ,..,..,.......,...,......,..,. ...,.... , ......... - ' Pt. ' .....,,....,...........,................,............... 140 ' ..........,...............,.....,..................... 6 , .....................,...,..,.........,....,....... 31 -- ' .........,.........,...........,.......,..,.... ..............,..............,..........,..,......................,. 1 -0 ' .....,......,.,.......A..,....,..........,..,....,., s...,..,.,.............,................,..,.,......,..,......,..... 5 -1 ' ...,.. .....,..,..,.....,........,...,.......,. T ' .,......,..,..,.......,..,......................,..................... 3-3 ' ' ,....4..................,....... T' ......,....,........,....4..............................,..........,.. 1-1 Pt. ' ......,,..,..............,....,........................... 3 ......,..............,...4.,.,.................,..,... 1 . ..........,..............,...........,........,... 3 -- . ' .........,..,...,................,,.....,......,.. 2 ................,.....,......,................ 12 We Honor MISS SUE H MISS MADELIN N EMACOLIN, the Red E LAUGHLIN and H AWKINS, Our A 1 pp e Blossom Princess er May Court Man who showed us the way X RN! R 423-kt: S A xx 'Hitw- XS i661 DEAR FRIENDS It would be almost an 1mposs1b1l1ty to find Words that descrxbe to the fullest the wonderful tlme I had Whlle attend1ng the Apple Blossom Festrval 1n W1n chester Vrrgmxa So I W1ll just touch upon the h1ghl1ghts The queen and her court were always escorted by a motor pollce br1gade to and from The Southern Inn The crownmg of Queen Shenandoah by Adm1ral Byrd occurred on the first day followed by a hlstorxcal pageant We were entertarned that afternoon by a tea dance at the Country Club In the evenmg the queen gave a recept1on and dance for the prmcesses An elaborate parade was the afternoon feature of the second day Uncom mon to the other years the queen and her court were prwrleged to w1tness the entrre parade Followrng th1s we were agam enterta1ned at the Country Club The cllmax was the Queen s Ball held on Frrday evenrng I Want to thank the student body for g1v1ng me the honor of representing them at the festxval S1ncerely yours aw 271.5 M8 gf IN ROYAL SWEET ACCORD OUR MAY COURT With the eclat of Wimpole Street, the glamor of Fifth Avenue, and the drama of Eton we presented our queen of the May with her court on Friday night, the seventh of May. To the strains of J. Van's lilting tunes-the entree personified the grace of femininity. In the wake of soothing music and fra- grant blossoms the queenly Madeline Laughlin glided gracefully down the ball- room floor, attended by six lovely princesses, Geraldine Kunes, Frances De- Haven, Dorothy Vandegrift, Betty Schneider, Aldine Rafter, and Dorothy Dunkle. Miss Sue Hawkins, the queen of last year, crowned Miss Laughlin with an impressive wreath of spring fancies from the floral kingdom. Following the Coronation the princesses spread the ray of cheer with characteristic nosegays and boutonniers to the terpsichorians at the court. Softly but insistently the orchestra called us back to the dance, led by the queen and her escort, followed by Miss Hawkins and the princesses. Soft lights, sweet music, scented breezes ......., this is where we came in. l68l N EMACOLIN Swiftly darting perfect arrows, Softly running thru the woods, Nemacolin passed the Narrows, Reached the mountains, verdant hoods. Deep in Haystack's ancient glory, Buried in a grave of trees, Nemacolin wrote his story, Burned his trails, and built tepees. Under midnight skies, star-laden, Near a swiftly-flowing stream, Nemacolin loved a maiden,- Smiled at God-and dreamed a dream. Thru the mists of mountain veiling, Thru the glint of golden lights, Nemacolin, never failing, Fought his way to glorious heights. Still when decades passed the Narrows, Still when years had touched the woods, Nernacolin shot his arrows Straight and swift at Time's dark hoods. In the shadows over twilight, In the peace of Autumn hills, Nemacolin Watched Life's skylight Fading at Death's window-sills. -Angela Hannon E691 Make cz Habit of osenl9cmm'5 FOR ALL YOUR SHOPPING CUMBERLAND? OXVN STORE EOR 90 YEARS COMPLIMENTS ST DAN D CUMBERLAND Tl-I EATIQE 81 WESTERNPORT TRANSIT CO. CUMBERLAND, MD. T701 MY BANK? NVHY THE SECOND NATIONAL, OF COURSE! Seventy-tzuo Years of Service to Cumberland Uhr Swrnnh Naiinnal Eamk MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Designated Depository for U. S. GOVERNMENT STATE OF MARYLAND COUNTY AND CITY FUNDS The Old-Big Strong Bank Cumberland, Maryland C . SHOP AND SAVE omplzments of AT Palace Theatre 9 A VIAS f00D MARKET Home of the PHONE 26 MIRROR SCREEN MEMBER QUALITY SERVICE STORES Main Street Frostburg, Md. FROSTBURG, MARYLAND T711 Compliments of BERT PARISE'S NEWS STAND E. Main Street F rostburg, Md. CONGRATULATIONS and Best Wishes to the Class of 1938 May We Help You Select Your Graduation Outht? Princess Shop 134 Baltimore Street CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND Henrich 8: jenkins ASK FOR Menu Wear Lear and Oliver I e ream 20 N. Centre Street C C CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND ITS BETTERM BUY YOUR Compliments of SUMMER Toss at Darling Shop BURTON'S 129 Baltimore Street Cumberland, Md. It's A Darling Dressv CUMBERLAND, MD. New York Shoe Rebuilders PATSY IDONI, Prop. 'Most Modern d an Up-to-Date Shoe Shop in Cumberland WORK DONE WHILE THEY WAIT WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER We Close Saturdays 9 P. M. Opposite Y. M. C. A. Phone 19 3 8-Cumberland Schneider Printing Company Commercial Printers 14 Broadway FROSTBURG, MARYLAND UNION SHOP 1721 KLINE'S Working Man's Store 23 Baltimore Street CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND Metro Store Compliments of JENKINS AND McCALL Baltimore Street, Cumberland O FROSTBURG , FURNITURE SL UNDERTAKING CO. J. J- DURST FROSTBURG, MARYLAND 2 E. Main Street Phone 265 HAMILTON ELGIN BULOVA GRUEN BEURUS STOP AND SHOP WATCHES 9 AT MURPHY'S The Store for Every Need IT'S A FAMILY STORE G. C. Murphy Co. FROSTBURG 62 BALTIMORE ST. CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND ALLAN ' S Baltimore St. Cumberland, Md. BOPP'S Cumber1and's Oldest Florist Estab. BALTIMORE STREET I73 J G. C. MURPHY CO. CUMBERLAND'S LEADING Sc TO 51.00 STORE THE HOUSE OF 3500 ITEMS 32 YEARS OF PROGRESS AND GROWTH HONEST VALUES AND FAIR DEALINGS MEET AND GREET YOUR FRIENDS AT MURIfHY'S The Family Store S. T. LITTLE EWELRY CO. Cumberland J Diamond EVCI1II1g Watches jewelry and ESTABLISHED Sunday Times 1851 113 Baltimore Street CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND l74l Morton's Garage OTTO HOHIN G 8a SONS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Everything for Dadf and Lads SUITS, HATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS TUBES TIRES ACCESSORIES Compliments of Sales 'md 5e 1'ife The Hitchens Bros. Department Store Ph one 300 FROSTBURG Main Street Frostburg, Md Thomas Elias TAILOR e 10 W. Main sm-:ef Phone 76 PRICHARD FROSTBURG D. ' M Corp. We Will Clean, Press- Even Dye For You 1 Y Compliments of The Music Shop I TBURG, LARGE T E1ferytlaing Musicalv FROS S S HARDWARE STORE S S. Liberty St. Cumberland, Md. Us Com plimenzfs of the The Shop of Invisible Shoe Repairing No Repaired Look No Unsightly', Ridge MODERN SHOE REPAIRING SHGE STORE Frank Taccino Main Street Frostburg, Md. 92 E. Main Street FROSTBURG, MARYLAND Compliments of Heiskell Motor Sales Co. CHEVROLET CO. Phone 79 Frostburg, Md F1'oslbn1fg's FORD Dealer Corner of Water and Mechanic Streets FROSTBURG, MD. Harris Restaurant Cheerful Service, Spotless Plate, Tempting Food FOUNTAIN SERVICE-DINING CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1938 Let Us Help Yon Select Your Gwnlnnlion Omit Cumberland Cloak and Suit Store 47 Main Street Frostburg, Md Cumberland, Maryland Edgar L. Harvey Compliments of FLORIST Sears, Roebuck and Phone 266 Flowers for All Occasions H WE DELIVER Company Cumberland, Maryland E761 Tlae N ew Lazarus 47 Baltimore Street ' COSTUMERS MILLINERS ' FURRIERS ' CORSETIERS QUALITY HARDWARE and PLUMBING SUPPLIES Layman s Hardware Frostburg Maryland We Cater to Graduates KAPLON S YOUNG MEN S SHOP 115 Balumore Street CUMBERLAND L Bernstem Furmture Co CUMBERLAND MD Crt Bros Bakery SOFTSPUN BREAD SUPREME CAKES The Best Bread A11 Ways from the Orxgmal Home Rec1pes Fresh Bakery products at your mdependent grocers CUMBERLAND MD MIDLAND 577 3 O 3 . O 3 . D O U - 17 tt ' ' ' 7, . O M , . A ,MD. Complzments 0 The Glft Store effr1es Bros Jeweler! ami Optometwftr Phone 1563 Thomas S Perrm 1 FOOD SPECIALTIES CHEESE MEATS 501 Baltlmore Avenue Cumberland Md La Dor Beauty Salon 145 Bedford Street VAPOR STEAMER TREATMENT N t Perrnanents at Moderate Pr1ces Phone 863 N1ght 19821 Covnplzmenlfs 0 The SINCELL PRINTING COMPANY PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Oakland Maryland RAY TEETS Rzde 111 Sa e Cars CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sa es Serwce 24 Hour Serv1ce Tele 137W Oakland Md C01nplzme1zts 0 Underwood E111ott F1sher Company Complete Lzne 0 PORTABLES SEE THE NEW MASTER 26 Pershmg Street CUMBERLAND Phone 271 5 Us Dis ributor of , . 1 Y I J 0 Before Your ex Wave Try Our Beautiful Oil Wave For Dry Hair a Z a . , . Berhn PubI1sIf11n Company AT THE SIGN OF THE PRINTING PRESS uf' ' 'X 4 I BOOKS and CATALOGS SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS BON VOYAGE AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1938 Lao ----Incorporated-1-1 Berlin ------ Pennsylvania :i 3 .Jer,iIl L' 1 L SM I . 32 'S-REQ? 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