Towson University - Tower Echoes Yearbook (Towson, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1947 volume:

Mr IIIUWII-DN., IMA IDYIL A N ID IFIHIE SIENIIIUII2 ICILASS 'D If T IH IE S If A If IE If IE A 'C II'I IE ID S 'IC ID Il II If IE If I I Dresents I I I I I I I A, 'P2?:gf,' g2i-A , ll TDD Tfll'llE 'CILAJFJF 'Ulf lIQl4l7 You have chosen to be teachers! You decided upon teaching as your vocation at a time when many teachers were leaving the profession. When you were interviewed on registration day, 85 per cent of you explained that you had always wanted to be teachers, that you had gone steadily toward that goal since childhood without swerving from your determina- tion at any time. The remaining l5 per cent of you told that you had had some opportunities to help with teaching classes during the war-time shortage of teachers and that you had enjoyed the experience. There were just a few of you who were groping to find a suitable vocation. When you were questioned for an explanation of your long-felt desire to teach you gave various answers. The most frequent were these: I liked little children and always wanted to play school with them g My mother was a teacher and told me fascinating tales of her experiences g l had great admiration for my third grade teacher and wanted to be like her g I al- ways enjoyed acting stories and making speeches but my mother told me I could never be an actressg I turned to teaching as the next best medium of expression for me. Those explanations indicate talents for teaching in their early stages, and on the basis of them one would prophesy a successful teaching career for the members of the Class of l947. To each of you will fall the work of helping to reconstruct the pro- fession. Co into it with hopeful anticipation and determination to use your own strength as a teacher toward the betterment of the profession and the accretion of satisfactions to your own self. For the realization of these goals there are prescriptions which are tried and true. These four are infallible: Be a growing teacher. Never permit yourself to slip into the groove which is traditional of teachers. Never allow your practices to become clogged with pedagogical trappings and useless paraphernalia. Think for yourselfg broaden your outlookg and continue to study. Be an enthusiastic teacher. Let your love for your work shine in your face and dominate your personality. Enthusiasm is contagious. Only a dynamic individual can stimulate others to action. Be an honest teacher. To your own self be true. Express your own ideas in your dealings with pupils and professional associates. Let your work be the reflection of your own convictions and the result of your own decisions. Be a happy teacher. Want to do so badly that you cannot fail. Crea- tion in any medium brings joy to the creator. Helping to re-create in human beings brings supreme happiness. Your opportunity is before you. May you have the good fortune to grasp it. M. THERESA WIEDEFELD, President. l ', 1 V, K4 ..5 DMD FACULTY AND STAFF WIEDEFELD, M, Tr-IERESA BERONER, A. DOROTHY . CROOK, COMPTON MEDUEEIE, SARAH E, E WEST, JOE YOUNG BERSCH, M. CLARICE WOODWARD, HAZEL E E E BLOOD, PEARLE HARTLEY, WILLIAM H, KAHL, MARY CATH ER I NE MONSMAN, DIANA OOOOOO O... I , WALT:-TER, E, CURT ,E BREWINGTON, ARTHUR W. CRABTREE, EUNICE K. O,,O,..,, , GUESS, wi FRANK EEEEEEEEEEE STERHENSON, GENEVA IEESE WEST, PAUL M. ,E EEEE EEEE E BROUWER, BERNICE A. HARRISON, JEANNE .,,E,S DANIELS, E. JANE .,E,.S,.,.,.EEE MINNEGAN, DONALD I, ..,.E. E ROACH, MARY E, . .EEEEEEEEE EE DOWELL, ANITA S. EEE,E.,EEE,.EE E MOCDONALD, HAZEL E. ,..,,E, E WEYEORTH, EMMA E, ,,EE,, , fACUlTY DEPARTMENT EweE........President ....S..,.Science ,7S, Science ..E...S,Sclence . E,E.S.Science Education Education Social Sciences .,,.,.,,,ESocial Sciences Social Sciences Social Sciences .SW,,,Social Sciences English ESE .EEmSEEnglish English English English ..,S,..LPhysicaI Education ....,.....Physical Education V......E Physical Education .,.,,E,HeaIth Education MOSER, HAROLD E, ,E ,,..,..EE.E,,.,.. .......... M athematics WEAVER, J, FRED EEEEEES.ESE,EEEEEEE,E.,EEEEE E........ES,.SE.ES.E..SSE.EE,ESE, M athematics von SCHWERDTNER, ERNST O, ,.,IEES ..........S.,............,.,........,E,..,E... L anguages BROWN, STELLA E. .E,EE,EE, , ,E....EEE....,. .....,E.E D irector of Student Teaching SCOTT, LUCY E E E EEE. EEEEEEE, ,EEEEEE ,.,E.,., D i r ector of Student Teaching BULKLEY, MARY S. .,EE,.EE, ...E............,..,.. R esident Physician FERGUSSON, LISLE H. ...........E. Resident Nurse BAKER, ANNA M, ..,,., ..EE ......................... D i etitian YODER, M. MERLE ,.,EE .E., E .,..,..ESE.. ..,,..,.., A s sistant Librarian ALFORD, ATTIE A .,..,E EESSEEESEEEAEEE.,A..SESSE ......., . A ssistant Librarian MOHLHENRICH, MARJORIE M, SSSESSS .,,.E..S,S A ssistant Librarian TANSIL, REBECCA C. .......EE,.SE,EESSESE,., ..................,.,.,., R egistrar BARALL, MARGARET G. ..E...,. ..,E..,. ......... F i nancial Secretory DEBAUGH, AGNES T. EEE.E ..,............. A ssistant Registrar GILBERT, ADDA L. , ,,E,. E......,.. S ecretary to President 4 'll LAJFJF SID N 'IE THE CLASS OF 47 C.Dl8h6P Fi iii E lll-Mil ElF'fiFElli'4lj,q1fgTg li lflilizli lil On this hill-top stands a symbol Of our aspiration high, To learn and reach and share our fruits, That knowledge may not die. So we hope dear Alma Mater As the years go rolling on, That you will e'er remember us, The Class of Forty Seven. If ID ID IE M' 'U ID ID COLLEGE doys quickly come ond quickly go, ond the doy hos now come when we will no longer be together. But no motter where we moy be, let us hope thot we will olwoys be reminded of the friendships ond the bonds mode during these doys. This yeorbook is hereby dedicoted in the hope thot our memories moy never die. If IE N II 'U ID JI 6 4 vo' 136. VIRGINIA li BRACH Jean 22l4 Eutaw Place Baltimore I7, Maryland Vitality, Inquisitive, Busy ls always taking lessons of some sort, either typing, swimming or sew- ing Cut oft her hands and she couldn't talk. Often heard, l'd like to ask a question. Would like to be a gym teacher. BETTY K. BRADLEY Betty B. Washington C-rove, Maryland Bonnie, Kapable, Benevolent Ding Dong are her keywords. First in mind is to teach kindergarten , . . then , . . a RAY ot light in her lite. LORETTA JANE BRANDHOFF Janie Aberdeen, Maryland Likeable, Jovial and Blissful Can't you hear her saying, Oh, it makes me so cussed mad. Hopes to make a successful Mrs. Monahan. 8 JANICE LOUISE CARIQO Jon Aberdeen, Maryland TS Just Like o Conory Her ambit.on is to go to Arizona E... Her favorite expression is, Oh, I'm going to sing at a wedding MARJOR I E CARRYER Margie Main Street 36 1' Mischievous Character 0 Hancock, Maryland Our first member of the Diamond Clan, who frequently states, l better have a letter from Roy today . Her one ambition is making a home with Roy. A LOUISE COEFMAN Coffman I6 Cinder Road Timonium, Maryland . 5 ia Ambitious, Lovely, Cheerful 7 ls it possible to find time to mix business and pleasure? Easy to get along with as seen by her use of Suits me. 1-ltllitib K FJ I' 5 2-3 Plc If A. MERRILL GOHEN Cohen 1618 N. Pulaski Street Baltimore 17, Maryland Amarous Musical Clown Personality plus, quite a musician. Wants to be rnarooned in a harem. When you hear, What a gal or Stan Kenton-Solid that's our Merrill. RUTH VIRGINIA CRONHARDT Crony Green Spring Avenue Lutherville, Maryland Reserved, Versatile, Clever Is quite the athlete. Has a fine sense of humor. ls the strong silent member of the senior class. Can also be con- sidered as an artist. And how many times have we heard her say, Oh. goIIy. PEGGY MARION CRUMP Peg 1616 Ashburton Street Baltimore 13, Maryland Personality plus, Magnetic, Captivating Plans to teach but not for years- Ioves life too much to forever teach other's children. Ah! hal . . . Oh, but he is so sweet and would do anything for me, is Peg's trademark. I O RALPH C DANIELS Ralph l732 North Montford Avenue Baltimore l3, Maryland Reserved, Conscientious, Deliberate A quiet guy with lots of good com- mon sense. To graduate in June and to be a teacher, is his first concern. That's my opinion, of course. CHARLOTTE HENRIETTA DIENER Char l3lO Light Street Baltimore 30, Maryland Calm, Helpful and Determined A gal who really wants to teach. Owner of a delightful singing voice and three little words, lt's a panic. MARY PAT FALLON Pat 2228 Crest Road Baltimore 9, Maryland Merry, Pleasant, Frank Always eating, always cheerful. Known for her shining black tresses. Looking for a future with an ensign lor vice versal. Miniature already received. What was that? characterizes her. l l iia i '1 fix - t fs-'f' U' -1' Ha Y QL 13 MARY E. CARVEY Betty North Rolling Road Catonsville, Maryland Meek, Energetic, Gracious Always telling jokes, corny ones, too. No one expression can be attrib- uted to her, but whatever she says is always witty. JEAN E. HARBAUC-H Jean Reisterstown, Maryland Jovial, Energetic, Hard Working Loves to sing, laughs loudly at all teachers' jokes. Takes everything seri- ously and is ci 4H Club enthusiast. To teach and marry a farmer might be either one ambition or two separate ones. When a social function is in the offing, you will hear, l'-ll ask my brothers. CORYNE L. l-lARMlSON Coryne l2ll8 Oakhurst Place Baltimore I6, Maryland Collegiate, Little, Humorous A dry humorist, with a vivacious, sparkling personality. A life of week ends, and not just Bill, but MY BILL , the former is wished for and the latter is a reality. R 12 MARION M HEIL Marion 2820 Beechland Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Matter of fact, a Mother and a Hard Worker To be a teacher is her ambition She is small and friendly. Bobby said . . . is heard very often. GEORGE ROBERT HODDINOTTI' Hoddinoft 38i4 Clengyle Avenue Baltimore l4, Maryland Gifted, Rugged, Handsome He can be easily identified by the phrase, I don't think so. It has been rumored that he would like to be a full general. RUTH ELIZABETH HOKE Hokie 3 Willow Avenue Towson 4, Maryland Responsible, Enthusiastic, Handy Wants to teach a few years and get married. Admirably neat and artistic in everything she does. Extremely in- terested in extra-curricular activities. Athletic. Has been heard to say, May- be l should have just been a house- wife. I3 -rr ES' ai ,v S fa HAROLD L. KATZ Katz 3ll8 Sumter Avenue Baltimore l5, Maryland Humorous, Lucky in love with lots of Kommon sense Here is real proof that the best things come in small packages. lt's amusing but true, he would like to be a non-conventionalist. Often remarks, That's fine. JOHN HOWARD MCCAULEY, JR. Moc 623 Murdock Road Baltimore l2, Maryland Joviol, Highly Intelligent, Married A little guy with lots of personality and ambition. Actually would like to lead the social revolution. His expres- sion is, Well, what do you say? CECILE M. MORAN Cecy 692i Exeter Road Bethesda, Maryland Charming, Mischievous, MorAnic Long blond hair and fascinating blue-brown eyes. Three guesses as to her ambition - the in-Vince-able man. Beat Army shouted frequently before Thanksgiving. l4 MILDRED E MOSIER Millie Hancock, Maryland Mighty, Energetic Midget Quite the athlete, always going some place. Usually seen with Tillie. Hopes to teach physical education, then raise her own basketball team, Tomorrow's Fridaylu MARY E, MOSS Hotel Maryland Apartment 6 Annapolis, Maryland Magnetic, Eosygoing, Motherly Hails from Southern Vlaryland, is a good mixer and gives terrific speeches. Her side line is playing bridge. JESSIE P. MURPHY Jess Darlington, Maryland Just Passive and Mysterious Her only desire is to be Eddie's wife and to raise a baseball team. Soft spoken. Always says, Oh, l am sc sleepy. I5 ogg Cf., .Cx Q -x nf 'vim , !1 f. .rf ETTA JANE MURRAY Murray Mt. Airy, Maryland Earnest, Just, and the Mastermind of '47 Spends Thursday evenings shopping for that July wedding. More than enough common sense. Favorite phrases are, Are you kidding and Maurice says . . . JEAN NELSON Nelson 82l E. Belvedere Avenue Baltimore l2, Maryland Jocund and Nice Interested in everything, especially it it is scientific, l'd like to teach a couple of years and settle down to a nice soft job. Said most often, l just must get this done. HELEN A, NITKOSKI Helen 36l3 Eait Avenue Baltimore 24, Maryland Helpful, Administrative, Natural genius Wants to be a housewife. Explicit in both oral and written work. A quiet person who gets o lot of work done with little visible effort, l6 PAULINE PAC Pac 1744 Fleet Street Baltimore Maryland Practical Pauline Wants to be a teacher Nelson's counterpart Well, kids, life con be beoutiful JEANETTE SAUTER Rod 151 Sanford Avenue Catonsvulle 28, Maryland Jovial and Saucy Anyone wont to make a fourth? Her ambition is to go to AICJSIQO Gnd teach B. LYNETTE SCHNEIDER Cuddles 807 Northern Parkway Baltimore 12, Maryland Brainy Like a Scholar Would be happy with rocks and more rocks. Her favorite saying is, Hellol lt's not what she says, it's how she says it, I7 QD'- - Q I . , ini. 40. Mg 5. 26? f NORMAN l.. SCHNEI DEI? Norm Lombardee Beach Q. gl Glen Burnie, Maryland A Nice Looking, Leader, Scholarly .N-W' ' Je ,W r xg' l I , , Whenever you have trouble with your Science project, just call on Norm, he's a real citizen of the community, as Mr, Minnegan would phrase it, ls often heard to say, Wonderful or l just love that girl! Wants to be a Father! LORETTA ELIZABETH SCHULTE Schulte 53lO Wesley Avenue Baltimore 7, Maryland Lively, Eveready, Sentimental Accomplishes everything she sets out to do. Would like to shorten the dis- tance between Maryland and lowa. June will see that happen. Says, Oh, you didn'tl often and expressively. ALLI ENE L. SEI BERT tl Sei JW Clearspring, Maryland ,W Amiable, Loquacious, Sleepy --sf Happy-go-lucky, watches for those checks from home. ls very good nat- ured. Another candidate for kindergar- ten teaching. No ma'am, l'm not sleepy. I8 MARY TILLARD SMITH Tillie Lothian, Maryland Merry, Tall Southern Could easrly occupy a place across the brtdge table trom Mr. Culbertson Would like nothing better than to sit on a southern portico and drink munt puleps. Heard every Wednesday, The hump ot the week is over. MARIAN P. SMYRK Smyrkie 4106 Barrington Road Baltimore 7, Maryland Modest, Pleasant, Subtle Writes everything short and to the point. ls resolved never to work on as- signment until the night before it is due. Quiet and easy going. Loves to eat crackers with peanut butter and raisins. For hen's sake. DORIS DAY SPURRIER Spurrie Mt. Airy, Maryland Daring, Dauntless, Spontaneous My'name's Spurrier , , . Clad to meet me. Fun to be with, always knows Q good story. Hopes to go from teaching to raising Raspberries I9 3175: 9' T '43 Q' 'C' - ' ffl, IX is Ffffsa nv 15 5 VIRGINIA JOYCE STORMFELTZ Ginny Route 6, Towson, Maryland Very Sociable Let the future bring what it may. ls often heard to remark, Oh, my soul and body. VETA ARELYN THOMAS R l536 S. College Avenue Tulsa, Oklahoma Vivacious, Attractive and Thoughtful Jokingly she says her ambition is, to make up for those kisses she longed for on the first couple of dates A good dancer especially when it is a fast num- ber. Like to hear her say, Oh, that man. BETTY TOWNSH END Betty Mitchelville, Maryland Beoming, Talented Nice to know. Possessor of a won- derful smile. Certainly has a grand time at dinner. To teach like Miss Hill 4 then a home for two, then may be two more. Famous words, Oh, bay! This is my day! 20 Di lil SHIRLEY M ZIMMERMAN Zimi 3307 Lyndale Avenue Baltimore, Maryland T Slender, Musical, Zestful D Writes Hayes on every notebook page. Always finds time to read a novel Wears on ormful of silver brace- lets Has an infectious laugh, Sings My Man. To be the wife of a his- tory teacher is her desire. IL! ffftj t ' .sa-if 1 Y QA, 1 L lr ff .ii SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President , E'i'I'A JANE MURRAY Vice-President LORETTA SCHULTE Secretary RUTH CRONHARDT Treasurer E , CORYNE HARMISON Day Social Chairman HELEN NITKOSKI Resident Social Chairman DORIS SPURRIER S. G. A. Representative CHARLOTTE DIENER 7 nr' 1 .-1155, IU N ID IEIDC ILAXIVIVMIE N ll M T-lb-X Q if 'ClLAXJfJf 'Ulf '48 JUNIOR CLASS orrlcsks President . Y , . DORIS MILLER Vice-President L is ANNA MAE KERBER Secretory , , , ,,., . , ILIA LEONARD Treasurer , L L,,,,, ,. is L LLLL RUTH Del-IOFF Day Social Chairman SARA MQCFADDEN Resident Social Chairman BETTY SPRUILL S. G. A. Representative MARY BELLE COX 24 ' f .. Q -.,., .... , 5: '. V . -. N , .. , -ln. '- J, :pu N - .1--,.,,,... ,. .ww . ,. ..- . . .1 1611.4 . -vLY?FisiY1l 'x J. 'CILAXJfJf 'Ulf '9 419 soPHoMoRE CLASS OFFICERS President . I I It I . , ... . .,.A I ANNE CLOTWORTI-IY Vice-President I EMARC-ARET STAUFFER Secretary I , it VIRGINIA SPAULDINC Treasurer A,7,.,,,, ,,,. ,.,,,v,,, ,I,III L O U ISE CARROLL Day Social Chairmansi I I L. HILDA MARTIN Resident Social Chairman ,,..L LMARY ANNE O'DONNELL S. G. A. Representative .,,,, ,,.....Li I EVELYN SYLVESTER 25 A. mf' me A N51 , Y- vr.-f A E E I 11' P. . i - -- -- - L.......---...,,,..,-,Y -W , Y Y . -, A--- - - V -Y- , f 1 1 ' - Y' ' ,- -- -.-.-A ,-.,.-Vv... .W -W ,V .4...... -. ,- - f1.e, . - ., -- V ,.- A . AJ E, ...f-'rf'-J if-1 if-7' 1-----...J -+,+wf:f-- 17'-1'1 - . f' - . - . , .8 ' i , L , I-5 -1 B . , , Y tv., ' ,N ,1..:g.:j f't' 5 4 gr V fy--W , , Q A 4 3' ,Q . il - 'I-.f ,M CLAXJUI 'Ulf GTD FRESHMAN CLASS omczks President W ,....7Y .. ,.... 77 7, , ,, .,... ..,..,K.,,...,, W ILLIAM RIORDAN Vice-President ........ ........w... C HARLES ECKES Secretary .... ...... ,,..... M AE KRAMER Treasurer ,,....,.,,...........,v. ,,rreeer K ENNETH WEBER Social Chairman ...7,iEA,.,..,. ,,.,..,a,,,.., J OAN JOURDAN S. G. A. Representative eee,, vV.eVe..,.e G ORDON ANDERSON 26 J775 , 1' MEL, , 1 U... A, JMNWDD CDllEEE President ............ ,. Vice-President ,.,....., ,.,........,eWILLIAM RIORDAN ......,..rCHARLES ECKES Secretary .,.,........,. .,,.,.....,, M AE KRAMER Treasurer ,,.. M. ...........,... .....,,..rr, K ENNETH WEBER Social Chairman EV...,...,,..,.., .,.....,......r.., J OAN JOURDAN S. G. A. Representative GORDON ANDERSON ,F 122 . '- bw.. A an QUIIJIEAN IIZAXTIIIUN Jf F' F E-. '47 SWAXIFIF HM fs, :Fl at 'if 5' .gas- STAFF OF THE SENIOR PUBLICATION Co-Editors E E. IIIIIIIII CECILE MORAN and MARIAN SMYRK Photography Editor ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,..,.,,,,.,,, N O RMAN SCHNEIDER Art Editor , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,7,,,V,,,7,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , H RUTH HOKE Write-up Editor ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,, H , , ,..., 1,,,,,,,,, 77,, L O RETTA SCHULTE Business Manager Y,.. ,Y,,, , , ,, Y, Y, ,,,v, I HAROLD KATZ Faculty Advisers cu r,rE MARY E. ROACH and W. FRANK GUESS II NlfllilDNAlfll1DNAIL IIQ Ili ILAUIII 'D N S 'C ILIU II3 The officers include: President-SYLVIA ROSEN Vice-President-MARGARET HANLEY Secretary-BETTY COSTLOW Treasurer-HALLIE SHINNAMON The International Relations Club is a club for students who believe that group study and discussion of current affairs will help them gain a fuller knowledge of economic, political and social questions. 30 ID lL' IDAIL 'C IL 'U IB The officers of the club are: Presidents-JEAN HARBAUGH AND MILDRED MOSIER Vice-President--MARY T, SMlTl-l Secretary-MARIAN SMYRK Faculty Advisor-MISS STELLA E, BROWN The Rural Club is organized for the purpose of promoting c better understanding of community life, Members are afforded the opportunity of making contacts with leaders in progressive schools and in community organizations that are representative of rural and urban groups in Mary- land and in other places. i NAXTIIU IDAI. ll-l ll STFDIIQY I 'EIDD 'U ID Officers of the Group are: President-HELEN NITKOSKI Vice-President-JEAN NELSON Secretory-BERNICE SHUGAR Treasurer-RUTH HOKE The members of the Natural History Group are those students who find pleasure in observing nature on the campus and in the surrounding locolities. Their program includes a monthly hike, occasional afternoon meetings and an annual dinner in February. 3l S.?S ' .441-J ,. A -' -vs-e....:' 'IE IL llfllf 'CILIIJ IB l pg-ew-N1 The Clee Club is the largest singing organization in the college, having TOO members enrolled, and is under the direction of Miss Emma Weyforth. Within the Clee Club, is a smaller group of twenty-five singers known as the Jeannie Group, The officers are: President- Secretary- Secretary- CHARLOTTE DIENER JANICE CARICO MARGARET HENNLEIN Treasurer-J EAN NELSON 32 Slflll lDlENlf 'l3'UWllfll2NMtlENlf f.XXJfJf'U'lI ll Alf ll 'UN IEXIEII lljlfll VIE IHUAIIQ ID President-BETTY TOWN:HEND Vice-President-PEGGY CRUMP Secretary-JANICE CARICO Treasurer-DON HAMMERMAN Social Chairman-SARA MCFADDEN Acting President-PETE GALLEY Acting Vice-President-M ISABELLE Acting Secretary-ILIA LEONARD The purpose of the Student Covernment Association, clearly defined in the Constitution, is as follows: We, the students of the State Teachers College at Towson, desire ro assume individually and collectively our share of the responsibility for the conduct ot our college life, and thus to promote loyalty, self-control, and democracy in the college community . . . .' l ,ab-f A , ll'l0lUSlE 'C'DMtM ll lflfllf llf LJL gi ll.. President--SHIRLEY ZIMMERMAN Vice-President-SARA JANE YOUNG Secretary-VIRGINIA FRANZ Treasurer-MARY BELLE COX Social Chairman-VIRGINIA YOUNG Freshman Representative- MARY GRAY SWANN The House Committee is the student government association in the dormitory. lts purpose is to represent student interests in dormitory gov- ernment and to cooperate with the resident advisers in carrying out admin- istrative suggestions. 33 S 5 if ' 3 MKAXIDJFIH AXILJF The officers of the organization are 'R .Qi-f sw. ,. Chief Marshal-PEGGY CRUMP Assistant Chief-BETTY HUTCHINSON Secretary-M I LDRED MOSI ER Treasurer-HELEN NITKOSKI '70 X. The Marshals is a service organization which assumes the respon- sibility of seating people at assemblies, May Day, Commencement and all other special occasions. Miss Pearle Blood, of the Social Sciences Depart- ment, is now acting as faculty adviser. TFDMVIE ll? IL ll 'IE ll'l lf Editors-in-Chief-HELEN NITKOSKI BETTY ANN SPRUILL Associates-FRANCIS BARNETTE SHIRLEY VANCE .iterary Editors-JANE DOWNING DORIS MILLER gl spans :aim-Don HAMMERMAN , An Editor-SYLVIA Rosen was Circulation Manager-MARGY WORLEY Business Manager--JEAN RITTER Adivsors-MR. W. FRANK GUESS, DR, CURT WALTHER, DR. EUNICE CRABTREE, MRS. BERNICE BROUWER As far back as 1927, the Tower Light has served the student body as o vehicle for literary expression. Published monthly, it presents professional information as well as campus problems. Under the able guidance of its advisers, students receive practical experience in the fields of art, adver- tising, circulation, and finance. 34 President-RUTH CRONHARCT Vice-President-SHIRLEY Z IMNAERMAN Secrcfory-MARY CAPLES Treasurer-ARLEYN THOMES ? 9 5 rn Z 5 5 P 3, ini :ii 4-6 -dvi? J, 19N- The Girls' A, A. acts as sponsor of electives which are offered to the girl students of the college and as sponsor of the inter-collegiate games which are played during eligible for membership ,- x 'YE X N1 QC N i I Y 1 I the year. All the girls enrolled in the college are MKIIENQS AX.. A.. The officers of the Men's A. A. are: President--DAVID L, CORNTHWAITE Vice-President-OSWALD B. SPELLMAN Secretary-JOHN IRETON Treasurer-WARREN STROH Social Chairman-LEONARD MOORE Sgt.-at-Arms-WILLIAM RIORDAN Faculty Advisor-DONALD MINNEGAN The Men's Athletic Association is a new organization whose main purposes are to promote sports for all the men of the college and to sponsor inter-collegiate games. 35 'UH llmtlflf 'EIU II ILID President-CHARLOTTE H, DIENER Vice-President-CAROLINE KENNEDY Secretory-CATHIE COMSTOCK The Chimes Ciuild provides a suitable grace at dinner each evening and on special social occasions. The grace is sung by the members of the Guild and the chimes are played by selected members from the some group. Q YEUEE 4 t l STI IU ID IE NT ' IClI'l I2 IIJFTIIIAN AXJIJIIDIC ll AT ll 'D N The officers are: President-JEAN HARBAUGH Vice-President-JANE DOWNING Secretary-BETTY BRADLEY Treasurer-RUTH GROSS Program Chairman-PETE GALLEY Choir Chairman-JANICE CARICO The Student Christian Association is a fellowship of men and women who desire to be actively Christiang to exemplify the principles of Christian teaching in their personal livesg and to promote loyalty to their religious Convictions. 36 A If Il'I IL IE If II IC S i? 40' 51' 4 1 ' Q 0 'Q 0 'O 9 4 5 'Q 'g O 'Q 9 'A 5 Q I 0 I. Q Q 532265 1' 0I3'iv IQ 1 vdfog? l 11424 fxx X 1 f 1 lu Ffiiiiwi f Left to right: David Carnse, August Prassina, Howard Ritter, Warren Stroh, Samuel Miller, Daniel Zacharlco. MKIENQS lflEAXM , .kk PP , nl' AQ Left to right: Nick Petrovich, Richard Coldwin, John lrefon Gerald Smith, Edward Schilling, Donald Morlock. 38 iq X:m1OJ5ga ' I ,Y ,Pl-I I 1' ' K I I 'fVI f i pr 19 h t X cwtnn Ht X LEADEMS 014 T? ' fx, ,X s sh gy- ll rx! A 1 1 naw ? k 99 1-: ROAD 5' 1,4 , ' sv , . f' x lp. y 1 I' 1 II: IE A TI IU ID IE S E E m E - Nw. r. 1 - Q. l 53 3 P5 ? ll-l ll STFUIDY 'U F lt was a sultry rainy day when we 60 members of the new Freshman class plodded up the Ad. building steps to register. Oh, you '46 Freshman! lt was a far cry from your registration day. There were no smiling F. A. C. fplugl members to guide us through the maze of forms, just a considerate soul here and there who pointed a weary finger in this direction or that. As if the ordeal of registration were not enough in itself, we took those dreaded entrance exams that very day. Dropping into bed that night, many of us had already decided to take the next train home. How- ever, 'tis said that it is a woman's perogative to change her mind, so we made use of it. Bright and early the next morning we trudged off to classes, there only to discover new shocks. We looked in vain for the members of the Men's Club, until at last we finally tagged a mem- ber of the stronger l?l sex leaving the dining hall, Here we learned the sad news that Harry lfor that was his name? was the only student of the male species Chomo sapiens for the benefit of you Zoo studentsl in the school. Another shock we had, even though looking back l think maybe it was an advantage, was to find that there was nary a junior or senior on the campus. lt seems they were all off helping to alleviate the teacher shortage. Time rolled on. The shocks subsided and we began to get really fond of our Alma Mater, but let me tell you, there were times when the going really got tough. Just ask Millie how many times she was going to quit. Now when we think of our Freshman year, we remember the things we enjoyed. Things such as demonstration night when we licked the sophomores and seniors to come in second place, and May Day, when we had our first fling at dancing around the May Pole. 42 l ll-ll ll2ll.AJfJf It was with a great deal more assurance that we entered our sophomore year, and l'm afraid we were a bit snippy, just as col- lege sophomores are the world over. We combined with a summer school class and were henceforth to be called the Class of '47. Under our new name, we entered demonstration night and carried off first prize, Will we ever forget Pauline as an Ink Spot? That same year we had a class get-together in the form of a wiener roast in the glen. Everyone agreed that it could not have been better. ln i945-46, our junior year, some of us came face to face with student teaching. Maybe we acted as if we were not scared, but you should have seen us memorizing procedures for those first lessons. lt was also in this year that the annual New York trip was thrown open to a limited number of students. More than a few members of our noble class got a taste of life in the big city that weekend. Our senior year found us sedate and dignified. fAt least that is what the proverbial senior is supposed to be.l We started our activities with the opening dance of the year. The music was superb, the decorations beautiful, and our dates . . . ah! need I say more? This year finds vast changes in our Alma Mater, the biggest one being that the Men's Club has finally become an organization with members iabout l4O of them, to be exactl. lt's with a great deal of nostalgia that we sing Alma Mater for the last time as students in the college we've learned to love. We have come a long way in our college careers, gone through the best and worst of courses fclass that Math course on either side you wishl and made friends we'll never forget. Our class has be- come an efficient organization, and one of versatile personalities. We have Murray, the executive, Millie, the athlete, Katz, our business manager, Hoke, the artist, Spurrier, the jester, Carico, the Jenny Lind, Townshend, the diplomat, and 32 others with talents just as varied. 43 VIRGINIA I, BRACH Kappa Delta Pi, F. A. C., May Day Committee, Sports. BETTY K. BRADLEY V. P. at House Committee, Com- pany Captain, Glee Club, Section Chairman, Rural Club, Dramatic Club, Sec. of S. C. A. LORETTA JANE BRANDHOFF Chairman of Service Committee, Marshals. JANICE LOUISE CARICO Kappa Delta Pi, Chairman of S. C. A., Pres. of Chimes Guild, Sec- retary of Freshman Class and S, G. A., Social Chairman of House Committee, Treas. of House Com- mittee. MARJORIE CARRYER Company Captain, Secretary A. A., President, V. P. House Committee, Glee Club, S. C .A. Choir. A. LOUISE COFFMAN Kappa Delta Pi, Dramatic Club, Tower Light Staff, Glee Club, Sec- retary of Freshman Class, Social Chairman, Soph. 2, Natural His- tory Group. MERRILL COHEN Glee Club, Basketball team, Presi- dent of Men'5 Club, Band, Treas. of Dramatic Club. PEGGY MARION CRUMP Kappa Delta Pi, V. P. of S. G. A., Chief Marshal, May Day Chair- man. RALPH C. DANIELS Kappa Delta Pi, Men's Club. CHARLOTTE DIENER Secretary of House Committee, Chimes Guild, Rural Club, S. G, A, Representative, Sports, Glee Club, S. C. A. Cabinet, and Choir. MARY PAT FALLON Marshal, Dramatic Club, May Day Committee. MARY E. GARVEY Dramatic Club, I. R. C., Sports, Natural History Group. JEAN E. HARBAUGH Chimes Guild, Glee Club, Pres, of Rural Club, Pres. of S. C. A. Choir. CORYNE L. HARMISON Glee Club, Jeannie Group, F. A. C., Kappa Delta Pi, Treas. of Sr. Class. MARION HEIL S. G. A. Chairman, Bulletin Board Committee, A. C. E. RUTH ELIZABETH HOKE Pres. of Glee Club, Jeannie Group, Student Faculty Board, S. G. A., Treasurer N. H. G., Sports, V. P. of A. A., Tower Light Staff, Cheer- leader. HAROLD L. KATZ Tower Light Stott, Sports, Year Book Staff. CECILE M. MORAN Year Book Staff, Glee Club, Com- pany Captain, Sports, Dramatic Club, Rural Club. MILDRED E. MOSIER Pres. and Treas. A. A., Pres. and Social Chairman of Rural Club, Secretary of Marshals, Company Captain, Sports, S. C. A., Chair- man Sr. Dance, T. L. Staff, Social Chairman of Dormitory. JESSIE MURPHY S. C. A., Chimes Guild, Rural Club, Glee Club. ETTA JANE MURRAY Kappa Delta Pi, S. C. A. Choir, Glee Club, Chimes Guild, Sports, Class President, F. A. C. Pres. JOHN H. McCAULEY Kappa Delta Pi, Men's Club, Glee Club, Tower Light Staff, Jr. Class President, A. C. E., S. G. A. JEAN NELSON Kappa Delta Pi, Assembly Com- mittee, Marshals, N. H. G., Dra- matic Club, Art Club, Section Chairman. HELEN A. NITKOSKI Editor Tower Light, N. H. G., Kappa Delta Pi, Marshals, Dra- matic Club. PAULINE PAC Marshals, N. H. G., Dramatic Club. NORMAN SCHNEIDER Kappa Delta Pi, Jeannie Group, Chairman Assembly Committee, Student-Faculty Committee, Glee Club, Year Book Staff. LORETTA E. SCHULTE Class Secretary, V. P. Sr. Class, S. G. A., May Day Comm., Fresh- man Registration, Sports. ALLIENE SEIBERT Glee Club, Rural Club, S. C A. Choir, Sec. and Treas. of Chimes Guild, Company Captain. MARY T. SMITH Vice President of S. C. A., May Day Committee, Company Cap- tain, V. P. of Rural Club, T. L. Staff, Program Chairman of S. C. A. MARIAN P. SMYRK Chief Marshal, V. P. of F. A. C., Secretary Rural Club, Sports, Cheer leader, Company Captain. DORIS DAY SPURRIER Marshals, Glee Club. VIRGINIA J. STORMFELTZ Rural Club, Glee Club, S. C. A. Choir, Chimes Guild, Jeannie Group. ARELYN THOMAS S. C. A., S. C. A. Choir, Glee Club, Chimes Guild, Sports, BETTY TOWNSH END Pres. and Sec. of S. G. A., Pres. of Dormitory, Treas. of Rural Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Assistant Editor Tower Light, Glee Club, Company Captain, Sports, S. C. A. SHIRLEY M. ZIMMERMAN Kappa Delta Pi, Glee Club, Jean- nie Group, President of House Committee, Pres. I. R. C., F. A. C., Vice Pres. of A. A., S. C. A. Choir, Chimes Guild, Jr. Class Treasurer, Sports. LJSQA' xxx, 'IV 46 1 is N V XS'- ,Q A+-,E Ki, s,-6-. 4. ll USE ALABASTINE ART COLORS 17 'Y I A L A B ALABQSTINE ' 1 I , N I: ALABASTINE ART COLORS PAINTS SHIPPED F.O.B. NEAREST DISTRIBUTING POINT ' DEALERS DISCOUNT 33-1131. PURCHASES OVER lOO POUNDS WILL BE SHIPPED LESS DISCOUNT OF 507 NO- COLOR PER NO. COLOR PER POUND POUND 8 MAGENTA . 60 12 30 ARLET 16 BRIGHT GREEN .SO 6 DARK RED 5 DARK GREEN .45 3 BRICK RED 1 YELLOW .35 2 TURQUOISE 7 BLACK .50 9 BLUE 10 BRIGHT ORANGE.5O 98 DARK BLUE 97 SEAL BROWN .1+O 1, PURPLE w 1 I WFPURE WRITE-.35 ALABASTINE PAINT PRODUCTS ' I Q GRAND RAPIDS . 9 . MICHIGAN 1 I : , . 1 Q' 2 I qiC,!gEiJ!wk 1.igN'! 1iFA:iT44:Z2i:.P A I ' tx 943. y A w 3' z f X ' ' . : I! ' 3-' a L A A ' E S8355 USE ALABASTIN E ART COLORS A K 5 wil! A - - ' s I -::o',::::,-,':::: -.- A - -:::::: Compliments of R O S E N ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 729 N. GAY STREET Compliments of De Luxe Clothing Manufacturing Company Manufacturer of Lord Baltimore Clothes GIVE A GIFT WITH A SCHOOL OR LODGE SEAL The John Trockenbrot Co. Manufacturers of SCHOOL, COLLEGE, CLUB, LODGE RINGS and PINS See Our Display in The Book Store BANQUET FAVORS -:- TROPHIES 310 N. Paco Street VE rnon 1052 D0 YOU EARN 24-O0 A YEAR? lll ,i xx alihnnzaknu that represents the income from a 560,000 investment at 4427. As a young, growing con- cern you are worth 560,000 Disabled by accident or sick- ness you are a liability. Why not protect that principal or guarantee the income on a 560,000 investment? Write today . . . NOW, for my tree illustrated booklet explaining how PERFECT PROTECTION substitutes for your paycheck it you're disabled by accident or sick- ness, if you die or it you live too long. 501671101 wr , .f , iffnnrz - if ' ' THOMAS LEE MCCARRIAR '41 1530 Baltimore Trust Building Baltimore 2, Maryland PLaza 5244 RELIANCE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTSBURG - Established 1903 More Than 750 Million Dollars of 'Lite Insurance in Force - A - - - A---A------- 4-000000-a-vs'-0-0-0 -:: -:::: :::0:::::::::v:::v of ,,,,'.p-.004-.p4aQ4 ', ,,,,,,, -, THE MAY CC. EXTENDS BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF T947 LE xington 4827 - 4828 Congratulations ond BRADLEY 8. HERBERT Best Wishes Opticians To the CLASS OF '47 525 NORTH CHARLES stain STEXYARTQCQ Bgltimgre Baltimore I, Md. 000 - - - A - -Q ------ 0 - - -0- ---- ref- 40,00-0-ff ff-,q-'Q-.1-Q - - - - - - ,,,:::- - - - - ::::,:::- v :.-v KRUMM'S Tawney's Service Station DELICATESSEN ROAD SERWCE Belholine M Sinclair 39 YORK ROAD York Road and Willow Avenue Sandwiches - Soft Drinks PHOHSI TOWSOD 554 Congratulation Seniors On Your f The Mt. Airy Milling Co. O Harry C. Heuisler, Jr. manufacturer of GOLD SEAL SOFT WHEAT FAMILY FLOUR Mr. Airy, Md. . Best Wishes Bosk and Silverman from Women's formerly J. B. Whefltlev Athletic Association GROCERIES Compliments of York Road and Chesapeake Avenue F R I E N D S We, the Class ot '49 extend best wishes for Success and Happiness to the CLASS OF '47 Lite and Health to you. FAREWELL Y! from the CLASS OF '48 ::::::::,,::::::,4s.,:::- :::: A - - - - -AAA A - - -.':::::::QQ:: .-,,, S6Q?lll:lX4?TSiGStiC Photographers for 1947 YEARBCOK Portraits - Weddings - Groups 909 N. CHARLES STREET Baltimore 'I, Maryland MU lberry 5621 Sincere Good Wishes SCHREIBER 8. JONES ond Th f L 210 West Saratoga Street e Best O Uck from Baltimore 'l, Md. THE JUNIOR COLLEGE Sporting Goods ond Athletic Equipment THE CLASS OF '50 -000: L-0:00.-: .-: :0::::::: 0 O 000 0000 0000000000000000000000-0000000000000000 000000000000000 0 v0 0-0000 000000 0 00 0000 Q 0000 ere id cc omlodfe inancia .gzruice - K7 asywzcea . . eareclfo YGUR Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Savings Clubs Safe Deposit Boxes Bank Money Orders Travelers Checks Cashing ot Checks Purchasing U. S. Savings Bonds Cashing War Bonds Commercial Loans FHA Loans Mortgage Loans Modernization Loans GI Loans Lite Insurance Loans Automobile Loans Airplane Loans Small or Personal Loans Home Appliance Loans Farm Loans Loans for Taxes Loans lor Doctors' Bills Foreign Exchange Financial Advice .gnabuiclua melt CUIVIE IN ANU DISCUSS YOUR FINANCIAL PLANS CD so 'Y -nr- frlr. tl ' OWSON o XY Y lo I NAYIIONAL BANK I ' Member: Federal Reserve System ' Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Washington Avenue H. Guy Campbell. Goss L. Stryker ,,,,,, , Samuel P. Cassen ,... , C. Franklin Almony lohn W. Crouch ,,,, , Robert M. Davis ,,,, , Milton Il. Smith ,, , , Michael l. Birmingham Samuel P. Cassen G. Clyde Andrew LeRoy Y. Haile Goss L. Stryker Towson QFFICEIKS DI It I-ICTORS Milton R. Smith Phone: Towson 4 ..,,....Presiclent .,,, Vice-President P. and Cashier Assistant Cashier . Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier . .,.. Counsel H. Guy Campbell Clarence G. Cooper Iohn l. Ekin S. Clayton Seitz Frank I. Wheeler , 7 I 0'-00400400.90o ,4'0o 404,44,,,44 ',,,,,,',, ',,',, - COMPLIMENTS CF THE FACULTY Dr. M, Theresa Wiedefeld Mrs. Margaret C. Barall Margaret Barkley Stella E, Brown Dr, A. Dorothy Bergner M. Clarice Bersch Eunice K, Crabtree Compton Crook Miss De Bough Anita S, Dowell Adda L, Gilbert Hill E. H. Mary Catherine Kohl Hilda Kestner Donald l, Minnegan Harold Moser Mary E, Roach Ceneva Stephenson Rebecca C. Tansil Ernest O. von Schwerdtner J. Fred Weaver Joe Young West Emma E. Weyforth To Gr! Thr Mos! For Every Dollar Buy Compliments of 'KOIL BURNER 'FFUEL OIL XBURNER SERVICE Petro Oil Heating Equipment is backed by over 40 years of outstanding oil heating installations in buildings from bungalow to skyscraper. Call LA fayette 5430 PETROLEUM HEAT and POWER CO. 421 W. North Avenue AQ Mt. Royal Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Moran Run Right To READ'S For All Your Drug Store Needs 503 YORK ROAD Towson 4, Maryland lDAlI'lD'DNJf Mrs. Edna F. Aiken Winnie Alexander Miss Attie Alford Jean Armstrong Winifred N. Baker William S. Balderson Bennett and Perry Rob Billhimer Mr. and Mrs. N. Brach David Bradley James B. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brandhoff Elnora Brandhoff Miss Naomi L. Brewer Mr. Edgar N. Brooks Miss Janice Ann Byrd Mr. and Mrs. W. Herbert Carico Mrs. Alfred Christie Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Coffman Miss Nancy L. Cronhardt Ciladys C. Crump Mrs. W. L. Darby Ida De Alba Charlotte C. Diener Henry C. Diener Henry C. Diener, Jr. Mary C. Donnelly Dottie Ecker Mr. Harry E. Eliason Marguerite M. Feehley Mrs. Fergusson lFergiel Ginny and Chuck Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Ciorfine Coryne Harmison Mr. and Mrs. George S. Harmison Elizabeth N. Harrow Maurice H. Haugh Mr. and Mrs. William Hough Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hawkins Mrs. Robert F. Heil and Bobby Heil Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hoke Cieorge W. Hovermale Mollie Clickner Jump Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Katz Mrs. Vivian Koehler Mr. and Mrs. lsadore Levy Vivian W. Lewis Mr. Charles T. Mahan, Jr. Margie and Phyl Harold W. Matson Edna May Merson Norma Lee Merson Wm. T. Minton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mosier Carol Ann Mosier Jean Mosier Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Jr. Mary Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Norman Murray Dr. J. Luther Neff Mr. and Mrs, W. Nitkoski Mr. and Mrs. Chester Olens Miss Julieta Perez Mrs. Carola P. Rehm Mrs. John Rembold Richard's Filling Station Robert J. Rouleau Virginia Hurry Russell Miss Naomi Saunders Mr. Henry M. Schulte Mrs. Henry M. Schulte Henry M. Schulte, Jr. Ruth M. Schulte Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schwartz Kathleen Smith Mr. and Mrs. Tillard Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mawson Smyrk Lt. Comdr. C. D. Thomas Mrs. C. D. Thomas Miss Louise Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Townshehc Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vessey Estelle Waters W. A. Waters Emrold Watts Elizabeth Zimmerman Col. and Mrs. Howard C. Zimmer A Friend A Patron H, G. RUEB -p........f: . ,C..5.,..,4. 'pa.i.,..,g..f Bmw.. i M ,I - . ,n . . .In V .h. 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