Frostburg State University - Nemacolin Yearbook (Frostburg, MD)

Page 15 text:

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? 'ei yr 'lg' 4 AW, wwe was H9635 5-iw if 'M we 'A of M fm' jf aw P 1' M4 as H-fr fkligt iq, 8' 1 L55 4 il Fri' xl I if 4 A 'af wh xl gf gifatr' Q M I as Siva.: 431,15 by- K Kwfaffv-fi xxgsrf Y 7 Romance and nature rn symphony From the valley of art to the depth of scnence L11 . , . ! . ' A . ., C . , . C . 0 . . . t. . , , : .N X X' X 'Nw bvaqvrn A wx WX , X , M X A ,. , ef, , ,X W 1, ,. LAW., X ,L ma, Ama, . Qi, als , ,. . s ' af 'pgfLQ-,H a . ' W ' ' s-' 3' ' L ..,v'5flf f . - f -. -4 - ' f ? h K 'ar F -'E iff f fiil Q.if5:3 f '1fa ,. , ww , . 1 -' C -J ,p ,Q -' Q A N-X X A ,Q-.JZMM ffl aa., ,,,s4,y' ' Eid-,Q airs? 'il 'l X f,a M u f 'Vlkix' ..'if 5l -r r s I-:fix T t :fs ff :Q .aa Q ' , e ' aff. W.-qi. w , - 'Hy' f s Y 'W V 'W Tl- ' L. 'HA 1 1 1' ' . ' , . mf, fl' ' 1 A ,Wfg P ,Qi 9 Q'! i-'tar 2kY??9ya, f,,3SQn,Lg v s wityffi V . . . may ' rw '. w 4S:w we lt . i g Isatwgwi' ,ya e. , p -,gy A -. h Q . .'.. -,miata 2 P' ' 4352 .A .9-. , , s J E,1+6i?!fJ-lf. f' ' 5, Q 1 A :A ,ja My -we ga ,, l ,, --.' F ,. H aiwh. pf' '.' -,gg . L 's'r'6 ' 'J' 5235439-sf 1 5ig,e-i. fgXagw-':- ' ' ,iff N-yw'z ' f if im Z X ' ! X raft N wwwen ' ' w:f,r'g LM, A 'V , Ai.wLM3,d1 - an - wer' l-:ver mwaf-fa: , f 54, 2 as 'wif-e' QSM? . 1 , ff .!f a,w 5,11 'g?,aJf'- 10,1-gf-. -f 1, W,-gf . 95,13 ag gf. V 5-ig f-:T ait-, ff'-,l rg ,n ,42- ' SN -X . 1- 2.k..fA ' v 3.1. V .Q , X'-t 13. A , ,X h t. X ,jg 5,3 ix -,Q -- . .W -V f, , NA f . g r- ,g fl A, .V ' , ' Q ,fig :aff ' e cya V. ,r ' Stfz-af M -34,3 at v fig? -- . - ,V a-,4 .-, ., , Q as Q 4 43 XXW25 Q ' fs 5' , V. A ,gifs . 'gg 3:35.-,,, . ,Spf , wp, mag? Way? 63, at V J U or - fa gs -get G- ' - er,.,., G g bfu u -, . 15,35 f - fgf2f.f..,- f ff -, , - ' W ff V 15' '. fd? V .' , if3'f a2:,,f'4p-,'f31-:- Y, ,..v 1 - , ,a.,,m.,: - , , ,g,?.,, ' e W ' 1

Page 14 text:

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

Page 16 text:

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