Washington Missionary or Columbia Junior College - Memories Yearbook (Takoma Park, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1936 volume:

.1 L 1 1 11' 124- 9 - 1 11.11- ' 13.1, 1 11 1 11- -1 1:1 11 . 1. .1 1 1'- .1 1.1 11 1 11' JA 1 1 f .' ' 1 1-1 1. 1:J ' Q2 1 1-1 1 1 4 1 11 1g . 1 1 '11 1 ': 1 1 1. 1 1 1. 1 -1 11 - 11 . 1 111 . 11 11. ' 11 11 I ,1 .. 11, ' 4 11' -1 1,1 . 11 1 151 1 .1 1 . 1 1: 1 1 1,'11 Y . 1111 1 11a 1 111 - '. 1-1, . 1111 1 11 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1. 1 1 1 '1 ' 1 1 1 .1 1 1 11 4 1111 111' 111 . 1 I 1 VI 11 ' 1 11 1 1 11 1 .- 1'1 111 ',. 1 . 1 11' -I 1 1.1 Y ' , 111 3 111 1 4 1' 1 1 1 11 I1 ' 1 1 -.1 -1 11 115 -5:15 11. 'f 1 .'1' 4 1,1 1- 1 1'1,-1 11. 1-'1 1 1 1111, .1 1 1 1,11 1 11: 1'11 1'- 11 1' 1 11 11 111-1 A' 1'.1 .1 ' ' 1 ,1 11112, 1 1,wg,A..11 an GOLDEN MEMORIES 1936 The Book of Golden Memories A Composite . . . Statistical and Photographic Review . . . of the School Year . . . 1935-1936 Published Annually . . . by the Students' Association . . . of the Washington Missionary College Takoma Park ,... Maryland. 1936 GOLDEN MEMORIES I This yearbook's name, The Book ot Golden Memories, originated with the class of 1926. Before that time it had been known as the annual number of the Sligonian. The class of i927 named their annual The Sundial. With the ex- ception ot that one year, The Book of Colden Memories has been the official name ot the Washington Missionary College yearbook, The year i926 was a General Conference year. Many alumni were returning from foreign fields for a brief visit. As a gesture of welcome the class of T926 dedicated their annual, the tirst issue of The Book of Colden Memories, to the alumni who had served in foreign fields. ln i929 the publication of the yearbook passed from the senior class to the Students' Association. The name remained, some of the editorial policies were modified. The Book of Colden Memories has numbered many a brilliant student among its editors. We trust that this tenth edition will rank as high, and even higher than former editions, and, that it will prove a worthy pre- sentment of the progress of this institution. lt is altogether fitting that i936 should join hands with i926 and again, in this General Conference year, extend a hand of welcome to all former students of Washington Missionary College who are again visiting the home shores. What history ten years have made! THEO. C, WEIS Faculty Adviser Sta HERBERT THURBER Business Manager VERNA SLATE Associate Editor OTI-IO EUSEY Circulation Manager SHIRLEY ELDRIDGE Art Editor VI NTON SOWARDS FRANCES SLATE Editor Advertising Manager LOIS SENSEMAN Associate Editor PERCY MANUEL Associate Editor KATHRYN OSTERBLOM Assistant Cir. Manager IOHN ROBERT Piwotograohr Editor ROGER HOLLEY WALTER GIBSON Academic Editor Assistant Adv. Manager l7i WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK T0 I To President and- Mrs. Harvey A. Morrison, whose inspi- ration has instilled in us a desire for more worthy attainmentsg whose liberal experience and sympathetic understanding of student life have enriched an endurable triendshipg whose wise counsel and pointed admonition as instructors have endeared them to every student ot Washington Missionary Collegeg and, whose versatility and broad interests have manifested them- selves in practically all phases ot school liteg because they have guided us in a threefold development in our preparation for the Master's service, do vve respectfully dedicate The Book of Colden Memories of l936. PRES!DENT AND MRSA HARVEY A. MORRISON ll FOREWORD I lt has been the purpose of the staff of this book to inscribe in its pages the memories of those happenings during the school year, both with our fellow classmates and our instructors, which, when viewed in after years, will inspire us to carry on the high ideals so nobly exem- plified. Let us cherish these memories and hope that they will be the source of many happy moments in years to come. We extend our most hearty thanks to all who have helped to make the publishing of this book a success. We express our deep apprecia- tion for the helpful counsel of President l-l. A. lvlorrison, Mr. Fred I.. Green, lvlr. S. Arason, and Professor Theo. C. Weis. Those who have helped in the photographic work of the annual are Elder W. R. French, lvlr. S. lvl. l-larlan and Edmonston's Studio, and the credit for this part of the annual is due them. We acknowledge the courtesy of the Civic Edu- cation Service which has graciously permitted us to use some of its views of the city, We also wish to express our appreciation to lvliss Edythe Stephenson, the registrar, for donating her services in securing the College enrollment. ivlay The Book of C-olden Memories be more than just the name of this annual-may it reflect the golden memories of the many happy associations of our student days, as we leaf its pages. Ol CONTENTS T H E C O L L E G E ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES A C T I V I T I E S SLIGONIAN STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION RELIGIOUS GROUPS MUSIC CLUBS SOCIAL CLUBS TAKOMA ACADEMY ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES CLASSES FAMILIAR SCENES AD-ED INTEREST 2 lt's tunny how one's mem'ry clings Round walks and walls and trees and thingsg And steals down hallways strangely dear, A-vyand'ring back year after year To linger there about the place And dream old dreams Time can't erase. . . Four columns, white and straight and tall, Are standing guard 'tore Columbia l-lall, Where chapels, libraries, lecture rooms, too, Teach youth to work hard, pray often, be true. From the Gateway to Service may all who depart Bear tour tall white columns etched deep in the heart 4 w w Q ali ., wuf 3 .,' 1 1 vi, 5 . 'z A., ar- I ...I -,.4. ir . ' 4. - :L an 4' D n. v .1 . .' ' , V ,'. '1 -. . . 1 'w , K .. . 1 A I . ' . :L ,. ,ziggy -, 1. -' I, . . -, ,g . . fp. , r 5 . J .,'0 11 . ' V ,E-1-,4 Q.: A. 1 A 'A , ,., K fi ' 0 ' . nag -.. v V. ik-I P K n l . rm I South l-lall's The place The girls call home And back their minds will ever, roam To cozy rooms and dusky halls And friendships made within those walls, To days that passed and joy that stays- Fohd memories of their l-laleyoh days. Morning, noon, and evening, all Must find Their vvay To Central l-lall To offer up their mealrime grace. And also here we find The place Where store and bakery abide, Laundry and music studios, side by side The famous Men of the Colden Rule' l-lold bachelors quarters at The school In North l-lall There across The green. IVlany's The happy friendly scene As man meets man in work and play And learns The way 'fo meet Lifels fray Dark, time-worn srairs, old dingy rooms, Exams in lab and Chemistry dooms- Normal drills, physics and such, With brain cells struggling overmuch- Our Science l-lall, alop The hill, May ever grearer aims instill. lt's funny how one's mem'ry clings Round walks and walls and Trees and things THE SLICO ASM m-M -ii ks .M nf me -. .Hb- ,fs 1- a ,,.-, -- .,. V -------.,w.,. ,- -V .- -... S. 's UNITED STATES CAPITOL THE WHITE HOUSE VXPAN ESE CHERRY BLOSSOMS THE MALL FROM THE CAPITOL e Facu HISTORY GF THE COLLEGE I Washington Missionary College has had quite a varied history, consisting of many dif- ferent names, courses, and buildings. The College was incorporated in july, l904. lts doors were first opened for the reception of students on the thirtieth day of the following November. lts first name was Washington Training College and it was founded for the express purpose of training young men and women for efficient Christian service. From the very beginning a very compre- hensive course in the study of the Bible was offered the students of Washington Mission- ary College. Provision was also made in the beginning for the usual courses in the arts and sciences. Limited opportunities were also offered for instruction in Christian evan- gelism. With slight changes the school kept this same course for three years when it under- went a slight change in character in order to meet a certain special need arising from the rapid growth and expansion of the denomina- tion's missionary operations. When the dele- gates at the General Conference Council in Gland, Switzerland, met in l907, they were faced with a larger task than ever before to send missionaries out to difficult fields. The need of well-trained laborers was urgent. But well-trained laborers were not to be foundg no, there was not even a place instituted for the purpose of training men and women for the mission fields. To meet this pressing sit- uation the status of the College was changed from a training school only to a special train- ing school for missionaries. ln l907 this change went into effect and the College was then known as the Washington Foreign Mission Seminary, concentrating its chief efforts upon the preparation of workers for the foreign fields. This movement not only prepared men and women for the field but Zfll also instilled in other colleges and academies the missionary spirit. ln l9l3 at the General Conference and North American Council, the affairs of the Seminary again received careful study. A great discussion followed concerning the Col- lege. lt was finally decided that the school resume its status as a college and also keep up its former duties as a center for training young men and women for the mission fields. Under the new name of Washington Mis- sionary Collegd the school has taken vast strides forward. The institution now has a well-selected and rapidly growing library numbering over twelve thousand volumes. lt has the usual equipment for science work. The school year of i935 and i936 marks a great stride forward for improvement in the College. Plans for an extensive building cam- paign have been Iaidg and already action has started toward making this long-hoped-for dream a reality. College l-lall is being reno- vated. lts classrooms are being moved and en- larged. A beautiful new print shop has been erected so that the industrial side of the school may be better developed. And very definite plans are now being laid for a new normal building, where the teachers and grade school pupils may more conveniently and com- fortably carry' on their work. indeed, each year marks vast and important changes in Washington Missionary College, and year by year the attendance steadily grows, and has succeeded in l935-i936 in passing the six hundred mark. Washington Missionary College is truly a Gateway to Service. Year by year the gate- way is enlarging and more students are en- tering its doorsg and year by year Washington Missionary College is also enlarging and equip- ping herself to prepare her students for larger service and eternal life. --Lois Senseman HARVEY A. MORRISON, MA. President, Washington Missionary College I lt is a high privilege to have the op.portunity to present to the triends of Washington Missionary College and to the public, the men and women who are largely responsible tor the inspiration, courage, and spiritual power that pervades this College. lt is because ot the noble heart, the keen and well- disciplined rnind, the richness and power ot the lives ot these men and women, that young people from all over the country seek entrance into Washington Missionary College. College education does not consist merely in learning facts ot history, literature, science, and art, but a very large part does consist in coming in contact with men and women with warm hearts, whose minds have been broadened and quickened with the best that has transpired in the past by study, travel, and opportunity, whose lives are a living testimony ot their understanding of the world's greatest need. ln presenting the members of this statt to you, I would have you know that they are men and women who have turned their backs on material opportunities and the cheaper things ot the world and have devoted their lives to the purposes tor which Washington Missionary College was founded, in order that our sons and daughters may receive the best that there is in civilization and may be prepared to extend the gospel ot jesus Christ in the earth and the gospel ot peace and good will to all men. -Harvey A. Morrison 25 W B, G. WILKINSON, Ph.D. President, Columbia junior College Professor of Religion and Creek 26 A. W. WERLINE, MA. Professor of History N, 1, WALDORF, S.T.B., DD. Acting Professor of Religion LEO F. TI-HEL, MA, Professor of English VERA E. MORRISON, M,A. Professor of Education and Director School of Elementary Teacher Training LAURENCE M. ASHLEY, M.A. Professor of Biology ELMER C, BLUE, M.A. Professor of Chemistry VEDA S. MARSH, M,A. Professor of Nursing Education 2 -u 28 LEE S. DAVIS, MA. Professor of Modern Languages JAMES W. OSBORN, L.R.A.M. Professor of Music WILLIAM R, FRENCH, THB. Associate , Professor of Religion and Greek LORENA E. WILCOX, BA. Assistant in Education Principal of Training School MAY STANLEY, MA. Professor of Home Economics LOIS HALL Assistant in Piano WILLARD F. SHADEL, MA. Associate Professor of Music GRACE HARRISON, BA Critic Teacher 29 ? I 30 PERLIE deF. HENDERSON, MA. Language G, ERIC IONES, BS., FRC S. Dean of Men Professor of Physics IVIINNIE E. ABRAY Dean of Women Assistant' in Commerce THEOFIELD G. WEIS, BA. Librarian instructor in Library Science HELEN E. SPICER, BA. Instructor in Bacterioiogy and Physical Education EDYTHE STEPHENSON Registrar FRED L. GREEN Business Manager T. K. MARTIN Art 3 X ii ii ,wh , . 32 MARY MONTGOMERY Matron S, ARASON Printing DOROTHY OOODRICH Instructor in Violin I OHN SAMPSON Industrial Woodworking SIDNEY W. TYMESON, B,R.E., CS Professor of Commerce EDITH IAMES, BS. Nursing Education I H. L. SHOUP Coiiege Pastor ETHEL KN ICHT-CASEY Associate Teacher for Children's Division Music 33 34 LULU LEECH, BA. Critic Teacher HARRY M. LODGE, B.A. instructor in Woodworking IRENE WALKER Critic Teacher LOUISE STUART, B.A. Critic Teacher PARKING aumcrn 36 HAIL, WASHINGTON I VVords and Music by CLEMEN HAMEL. :L ur .4 E 4 J K J I --I ,, R -- Mini J I nn m 4 iz 1- J 5 I - d : I V 1. Where the laughing Sli- go's wa- ters Go a-tumbling 'tween thehillsg Where the 2. Beau - ti- ful for sit - u - a-tion, Na-ture ne'er more rich-ly blessedg And you 3. Grateful thanks to thee for friendships Which shall last throughout the yearsg Grateful 4- P- + if 1 + ,. 0 . -- , -, ' P I I I I I F I 5' ' WDIUFFS' ' II- ' I h I ? I . X ' LW : : H f V I p V- I V ' I4 g n I 1- I J I I I I l --Q ag: J -I 3: ,I X. q f H3355-:Ehud 7'P'5IJ9- 4, I 4. 4, 0 ,GJ dain- ty, sweet ar- bu- tus All the air with fragrance fills,-There our own beloved nev - er fail to charm us, Tho' in snow orverduredressed. And you castyourspell up- thanks for preciouslessous Which shall guide thro' smiles and tears. E' er to thee we will be 'I'- I-L -J n J , 9 , 0 p . . , -F is ' - H' , I I l - 1 I I- 1 5 P I Ii b- I' I I I rs I ' J I' I A 'N I I , I .IT -5 j J Q x 4- ' i P I J- ' 3I I5'TT TL ' 4- col- lege, Far a-way from cit - y strife, Calls us from the town or vil- lage on us As We con our les-sons oler, 'Tillourlieartsolerflow with gladuess, loy - al Till our course of life is run-Love thee, laud thee, yea, applaud thee, -9- + -p-- -9- -L -P- -+- -!- -0- - LJ 2 I -. rf' I I 1 f WL?-I-he - I r I r 1-4 - , L-r r s C1-ronus. .. ' 1 ET - If I 12353:-E . -.H I 17 1 : ' - I .1 , I -I : l . 'Q I I I f I To the joys of stu- dent life. And we love you more and more. Hail! Washing- ton, our Washing-ton! From Our be - lov - ed Washing- ton! IL' on . , -r- J . I mlgrefr egg- .. 1 5 - 0 Q I I Ii Ir -Ir I I Ir I -4-j1 1-5 -I -' ' X. 55-ef-f H I- at I -f - distant land olr nealr, Rings out the praise of Washington, Our Alma Mater dear. J -9- . -0- rc w HrfqH:rEIg 'L-He: - ' ' rr I a I I - I SENIOR CLASS HISTORY I Three years and eight months ago a small group of bewildered and yet hopeful freshmen gathered in the awe-inspiring Columbia l-lall and received the welcoming message of our presi- dent, Professor l-l. l-l. l-lamilton. All were timid and felt somewhat in the wrong place. As they accustomed themselves to their new surround- ings, their classroooms, their studies and their teachers, a question of serious thought was up- permost in their minds. Could this be college? Was this Washington Missionary College, the best and most beloved school in the denomina- tion? lt did look rather bewildering, we were quick to admit. Yet while we were pondering these things, teachers and fellow students were hel.ping us to feel that we could make this our future home, As each one registered and decided upon his course, many were the interesting encounters and hearty advice from teachers who later were to become personal friends. Through it all we were made to realize that what was to come would be no idle play, for at no time could we let dust gather on our texts, if we expected to become loyal seniors. lust to linger a few more hours in Elder French's classes would be inspiring, for it is to him we give our deepest appreciation and sin- cerest gratitude for ever holding before us the standards of Christian living. Long will be the memories of our dear Professor E. C. Blue, for practically every student, somewhere along the way, enters one of his classes. Nickelsl One every day. To spendli' Oh! No. lust a question or two to see if we had rightfully justi- fied two or three hours of study. lt is fitting that we earnestly thank Professor Leo Thiel, not so much for his long theme assignments, or numerous sentences to diagram, although they have their places, but for helping us to adjust ourselves to the task of getting to work at the very outset of our careers as students. The Christmas holidays passed, and then a storm gathered-the mid-year examinations were upon us-and we were quivering with fear. Teachers could think of the most unthought-of questions. However, most of us survived under the strain and again resolved to study harder. We pro- gressed further as the year wore on, and again most of us survived our tests. We had lost much of our greenness, our naiveness, and our conceit-ERESHMEN-but we did not know what was to come. Vacations. l-low joyous! Next fall most of us returned to the school we had learned to love, to start the second year. At this time we increased our original number by welcoming l38l the new sophomore members. We worked that year-we had to. We wrote monographs for Dr. B. G. Wilkinson, dissected cats for Professor Laurence Ashley, worked calculus problems for Professor l-l. A. Morrison, wrote .page after page on the Reformation for Professor A. W. Werline. We were just getting initiated into what it takes to become seniors. l-low we looked back and wished we had studied harder. iThe finals were comingi Then came the third year, and with it the addition of more happy new members. Oh, yesl Would those 7:30 classes forever be scheduled for us? We soon discovered that go- ing on hikes was not the only way to spend a profitable evening, that tennis playing was not the only way to develop the power of concen- tration, that vacation was not always a relief from study, when exams would immediately fol- low. But they were happy days-joys of jun- iors, Yes, they were joyous, especially when we recall planning the surprise for the seniors. When we next gathered as a class we admired each other in our dignified senior way, and felt quite conceited indeed. Our conceit soon de- parted when we started to work on those long required theses. What inquiries were run- ning highl 'iWhere can any material be found on Erasmus? Who were the Anti-Baptists? Mil- ton? Well, it's required for English Seminar. Then one day in chapel our new president, Pro- fessor l-l. A. Morrison, with whom we had spent a very happy year, announced that the seniors would organize at l2:OO o'clock on that day. Eull-fledged seniors! As we reflect back again, we cannot realize that the time has flown by like the wind. We have learned much, for- gotten much, formed many lasting friendships, molded our future, and accomplished many things unconsciously in these years. We will never realize what grateful feelings we have for our Alma Mater until after we graduate, and perhaps not then, but later when we enter the school of experience. ln the words of our faculty adviser, Dean Eric jones, our highest aim and loftiest ambition is to set our standards so high that those graduates following will have to work faster and harder and push higher to follow in our footsteps. May that Guiding Light which has lighted the way through all our trials and successes ever in- spire us on to greater deeds, May that spirit of the class of '36 lead each member on to the high- est success in the battle of life. The history of the class of '36 has only begun. -Virginia Clarke, '36 Seniors of I936 ROCER ANDERSON WILCOX, BA. Oregon President Senior Class, '36 Theology Religious Secretary Students' Association, '36 President Theological Seminar, '33 Religious Editor Sligonian, '33 I More than three decades ago, here in the heart of nature, Cod ordained the founding of Washington Missionary College- its purpose to give young men and women a larger vision of the worlds need, its aim to open a door to greater and more de- voted service. .During our college days, mingled with problems, ambitions, and joys, vve have found in you, members of the faculty, a con- stant friend. The classroom experiences have given us a broader vievv of Christian living, your consecration and daily life have been to us a source of inspiration, and we trust that in the years to come vve might bind more closely together these ties of college friendship. We realize the need today for men who are steadfast in purpose, unwavering in their devotion, and unmoved by the passing storms that blovvg men who are untainted by the greed of personal gain and undefiled by the surging forces of oppo- sition, We shall need your prayers that we may develop through Christ a sound Christian character which vvill stem the tide in the hour of storm. We have dedicated our lives that vve may serve others, that vve may bring to humanity the lqnovvledge of a crucified, risen, and soon-coming Saviour, and herald to the world the glad tidings of salvation. We wish to be loyal to the principles ot our College, that the name of our Alma lvlater might long en- dure, and our daily walk vvith Cod be a closer communion. Class Motto: That We May Serve Watchvvord: Others Class Color: Nile Green and Silver Class Eloweri Talisman Rose 39 40 l JESSIE S, TUPPER, BS, Canada Vice-President Senior Class, '36 Nursing Education Hobby-Outdoor Sports Assistant Leader M. V. Society, '35 Assistant Leader Sabbath School, '34 RUTH OLIVE NERLUND, BA New jersey Secretary Senior Class, '36 English Hobby-Collecting Souvenirs Leader Young People's Society, '36 Secretary junior Class, '35 President Halcyon Club, '35 Secretary Students' Association, '35 VESTA jAY WEBSTER, B.A. . Florida Treasurer Senior Class, '36 Education Hobby-Outdoor Sports Circulation Manager Sligonian, '36 Assistant Leader Kindergarten Division S. S, '34-'36 Secretary Ministerial Seminar, '34-'35 Secretary Professional Class, '32 l LEicHToN B. HoLLEY, BA. Michigan Pastor Senior Class, '36 Theology M. V, Leader, '35 President Colporteur Club, '34-'36 Leader Literature Band, '33 President Theological Seminar, '34 l Vice-President Students' Association, '34-'35 FRANKLIN SCOTT FOWLER, BA. New jersey Theology Hobby-Photography Lewisdale and Comus Efforts, '34, '35 Leader M. V. Society, Mt. Pleasant, '35 Leader Foreign Missions Band, '35 George King Club, '33, '35 l VERNA ADELINE SLATE, BA. North Carolina History Hobby--Bicycle Riding Associate Editor Annual, '36 Editor Sligonian, '34-'35 Associate Leader M. V. Society, '34 President Halcyon Club, '33 l Canada Theology Hobby-Travel Associate Editor Annual, '36 M. V. Leader, '35 Oshawa Missionary College, '25-'30 Field Secretary, '30-'3l LUCILE HALL, BS. Florida Nursing Education l-lobby-Boating Assistant S. S. Superintendent, '36 Graduate Florida Sanitarium and Hosp Nursing, '33 M. V. Master Comrade Leader, '35-'36. I PERCY W. MANUEL, l3.A. tal School cf 4 VESTA MIRIAM ADAMS, B A New jersey English I-lobby-Scrapbook Assistant Editor Annual, '35 Assistant Secretary M. V. Society, '35 EDWIN E. RUSSELL, BA. New York Theology I-lobby-Research Work Leader M. V. Society, '34 Ellorts at Lewisdale and Connus Side Line-Night Police at Sanitarium VIRCINIA KATHERINE CLARK, BA. New jersey English I-lobby-Ice and Roller Skating Secretary Sabbath School, '34 Columbia junior College, '34 Superintendent Primary S. S., '32-'34 Washington Missionary Academy, '3l ETI-IEL MAE STEBBINS, B.A. Ohio Education Hobby-Sightseeing l 42l EDNA ELSIE MATZ, BA. Kentucky History Hobby-Music Pianist, Sanitarium Worship, '3l-'36 Conservatory Music, Columbia junior College, '34 Choral Club Accompanist, '33 FLORENCE EDITH E. CARLSON, l3.S. New jersey Nursing Education Hobl3yWMusic. Travel Postgraduate Course at St. Elizabei'h's Hospital, '35 Graduated from Washington Sanitarium and Hospital School of Nursing, '34 , Ohio Mathematics Hobby-Purchasing President Students' Association, '36 President junior Class, '35 Social Secretary Students' Association, '35 President Olee Club, '34 l HARRIETTE BRITA Hanson, Michigan Home Economics Hobby-Window Shopping Student Teacher Home Economics, '36 Emmanuel Missionary College, '29-'34 JESSE OLIVER CIBSON, BA. BS. 43 i 44 MARION MOFFETT-BELL, B.A. Maryland English Hobby-Ice Skating I EDWARD l. BARNES, B.A. Colorado Education I-lobby-Tropical Fishing W. M. C., '28-'32, '35-'36 Photograph Editor Annual, '30-' Circulation Manager Sligonian, ' HAROLD WILLIAM BRICKER, BA Oklahoma Theology Hobby-Motoring Frederick Effort, '36 Chorister Takoma Park M. V. Society, '35-'36 Leader Mt. Pleasant Sunshine Band, '32-'34 President Senior Class W. M. Academy, '30 MARJORIE HELENE PARK lllinois Home Economics I-lobby-Cooking Emmanuel Missionary College, '3l'35 31 29-'30 GRACE ALICE PHILLIPS, B.S. Oklahoma Nursing Education Hobby-Travel Y. P. M. V. Assistant Secretary, '35 Graduate Glendale, California, '32 I METTA IRENE HUDSON, B.S. North Carolina Nursing Education Hobby-Reading Graduate Washington Sanitarium and Hospital School of Nursing, '32 LOIS BRANSON-NUMBERS, B.A. Maryland English Vice-President junior Class, '35 Secretary Students' Association, '34 Columbia junior College, '34 BERNARD THEODORE ANDERSON, BA fS1N1Z17lB1' school graduatel I I I inois Theology I-lobby-Skiing Effort, Frederick, Md., '35, '36 Sabbath School Superintendent, Frederick, Md.. '35 B.A. Degree at Broadview College, '20 EDWARD B. WHITTIER, BA. New York Theology Hobby-Reading ' Efforts, llda, Va., '35, '36 B.A. Degree at E, M. C., '2l 45 6 4 i C 'm f A E I Junior Class DAISY ANDERSON IVA BARNES ELIZABETH BAXTER AUDREY BEEKMAN IOSEPHINE BILLHEIMER EUPHEMIA BRYNE IENNINGS BURTON HERBERT BUTZER RALPH DINSBIER VEDA DONAK MELVIN ECKENROTH FLORENCE ELLIOTT MAY FONDA AUDREY CAIR NAOMI OOWAN CHARLOTTE OREINER LEAH CRIFFEE IOHN T. HAMILTON Iowa Maryland Maryland District of Columbia Virginia New jersey Michigan Michigan Maryland West Virginia PennsyIvania MaryIand Virginia Pennsylvania Georgia New York Indiana Texas junior Class Group 47 MARION HENDERSON MARTHA HANSEN EDNA HILL RALPH HILL MARY HYATT MARGARET LAwRY SUSANNAH LUCAS NORA MAcHLAN FRANCES MAIDEN ROGER MAE MAIDEN MINNA MARSHALL DE vOE MEADE FOREST MEADE EILEEN MULEORD BESS NINAI WALTER OST BESSIE PARKER ROBY REcK MARGARET PEOPLESDORPH RUTH PETTY IRENE POINTEK LORENE SCHOCK RONALD SENSEMAN WILLIAM G. SHULL FRANCES SLATE LENORA SLATE MYRTLE SLATE VINTON SOWARDS CHARLES SUNG HERBERT THURBER CELIA WALKER PEARL WATERBROOK 48l Maryland Maryland Maryland Pennsylvania Maryland Maryland Florida Maryland Georgia Georgia South Carolina Maryland Maryland Tennessee New lersey North Carolina Florida I Massachusetts New jersey Bermuda Florida Indiana New jersey Illinois North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina Ohio China Tennessee Ohio Illinois OFFICERS President - - - - Herbert Thurber Vice-President - - - - Ralph Dinsbier Secretary - - Nora Machlan Treasurer - Douglas Prenrer Faculty Adviser - ---- EIderW R French MOTTFO He Serves Best Who Serves His Fellow Men AIM To Finish His Work CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWERS Royal Purple and Ivory Lily of the Valley and Violets Professional Class of I936 NOT AT Tl-IE TOP, BUT CLIMBING Not at the top, but climbing As onward through life we go, We've crossed the deserts and riversg The valley lies below. Not at the top, but climbing, We've gained the foothill crest, Another milepost has been reached But we must not stop and rest. Not at the top, but climbing, We're steadily going up, The heights above are calling us on, We're traveling toward the top. Not at the top, but climbing, Going Forward in His Name To a lite ot service for jesus Christ And not to worldly tame. Not at the top, but climbing, 'Til our work on earth is done, And the Master comes in the clouds above To gather us safely home. -Chas. E. Warnell Motto: Not at the Top, but Climbing Aim: Forward in His Name Colors: Silver and Fuchsia Red Flower: American Beauty Rose CHARLES E, WARNELL Washington Pre-medical 49 50 EUNICE ROBERTA SHOUP Vice-President Maryland Bible Worker ETHEL YOUNG Secretary Pennsylvania Normal DONALD E. GOLEY Treasurer Pennsylvania Premedical GRACE Tl-IRALL Ohio Bible Worker PEARL MEESE Ohio Normal MARTIN E. KEMMERER Pennsylvania Commercial PRISCILLA KISTLER Ohio Normal ELSIE IENKINS Virginia Normal 5 52 CHARLES 1. NORTON Ohio Premedical JAMES SWINCLE Pennsylvania Premedical THERESA RICHARDSON Maryland Normal RUDOLF RUHLI NG Germany Prernedical BETTY NAN TAYLOR Kentucky Commercial HARRIET SLICK Pennsylvania Normal ERNEST STEVENS Maryland Premeclicalu ANNA Cl-IARLETON RIEMANN Illinois Commercial 53 54 TALMADGE BOYD Georgia Premedical H I LA JOHNS Ohio Commercial LELAND R. MCELMURRY fS'lH'l'M71'8l' school graduatej Michigan Premedical F. LYNN ARTRESS Tennessee Premedical VIOLET G. NUMBERS Ohio Bible Worker DELWI N D. BLUE Nebraska Premedical THELMA l., SCHUKNECHT Pennsylvania Normal AGNES R. EROI-l Pennsylvania Normal 55 56 RUTH EDWARDS New York Commercial DOROTHY GRAY North Carolina Normal RALPH W. ROYER, jr. Pennsylyanla Premedical HOWARD F. DETWILER Maryland Premedical VELIVIA WALKER Tennessee Premedical GRACE WILLIAMS Ohio Commercial ANDREW SAPI-I I LOFF Maryland Premedical ELEANOR PAULINE RUE New jersey Normal 57 58 Sophomore Class Group I Sophomore Class CARL ABBEY IOSE ARANA LYNN ARTRESS CARL BARR ROBERT BARR lOl-IN BATA OLIVE BATSON DONALD BAUER WILLIAM BAXTER ROLLANO BELDEN ESTIIER BENTON OELWIN BLUE TALIVIAOOE BOYD EOWINA BOYLE ADRIAN BOYER MIRIAIVI BRITTON LESTER CHRISTMAN FRANK COOPER GRACE COYLE jAMES CRABTREE CLAUDE CROSBY ESTHER CROSS HAROLD CULLEN Canada Porto Rico Tennessee Maryland Maryland Ohio Mississippi Texas Arkansas Ohio Texas Maryland Georgia Georgia New Jersey New jersey Pennsylvania Ohio Maryland West Virginia Ohio District of Columbia Maryland HAROLD DAHL OLIVIA DAHL EDWARD DAVIS PAUL DEED DOROTHY DETWILER HOWARD DETWILER IOHN DOLL RUTH DORN WALTER 'DORN NIILDRED DRARER RUTH EDWARDS SHIRLEY ELDRIDCE ELLEN ERMSHAR AGNES EROH OTHO EUSEY FRANK FERREE FAULINE FLINT EUGENE FORD CHRISTOPHER GARDNER ELVA IANE OEACH vADA GENTRY ELSIE CLOSSNER DONALD COLEY FRANK GORDON DOROTHY GRAY OLIVIA OUSTAFSON HAROLD HANSEN NEvINS HARLAN ROGER HOLLEY BEVERLY HARTIVIANN IvIILDRED HILDEDRANDT ALICE HOLST FRANK HUSSONG TROY IACOBS RUTH IAIvIES ELSIE IENIQINS IvIARoUERITE IENKINS HILA IOHNS LOUIS KEITH MARTIN IQEMIVIERER ALFRED KIRBY RRISCILLA RISTLER ROBERTA KLOOSTER HAROLD LAWHEAD CARL LAWRENCE ERWIN LEHNI-IOFF DORIS NIECIQSTROTH PEARL NIEESE FRANCIS MEYER EENIAMIN MILLER NIERLE MILLS LLOYD MOORE FLORENCE NICCLELLAN LELAND MEELNIURRY DOROTHY NIELATCHY EDWIN NELSON Illinois Illinois Ohio New York Pennsylvania Maryland Wisconsin New York New York Ohio New York New York Ohio Pennsylvania Ohio Florida West Virginia West Virginia California Ohio Ohio Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Maryland North Carolina Pennsylvania Denmark Maryland Maryland lndiana Alabama Maryland New lersey Florida Pennsylvania Virginia Maryland Ohio Tennessee Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Ohio Indiana Ohio Maryland New York Ohio Georgia Maiyland Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Maryland Maryland Michigan California New jersey CHARLES NORTON VIOLET NUMBERS VICTOR ODDI DANIEL OLSEN IOHN PARSLEY LE PATTON STEPHEN PAULLY DEWEY PENROD CLIFFORD PERCY DOUGLAS PRENIER GORDON PRENIER ROBERT REED THERESA RICHARDSON ANNA RIEMANN DONALD ROBBINS RALPH ROYER ELEANOR RUE RUDOLF RUHLING EVERETT RUSSELL ANDREW SAPI-IILOFF RUTH SCHIFER FRANKLIN SCHNEIDER THELMA SCHUKNECHT WOODROW SCOTT LOIS SENSEMAN 'DONALD SHORT EUNICE SHOUP MELVIN SICKLER CHARLES SLADE HARRIET SLICK PAUL STAUFFER ERNEST STEVENS IAMES SWINGLE KENNETH SWINGLE BETTY NAN TAYLOR DENNIS THRALL GRACE THRALL HOWARD TIDD GEORGE VANDEMAN GUS VIEHMAN ARTHUR WADE RAYMOND WALKER VELMA WALKER CATHERINE WARGO CHARLES WARNELL LEILA WESTBERG RUTH WIERTS GEORGIA WILCOX ROWLAND WILKINSON GRACE WILLIAMS HAZEL WILLIAMS HENRY WITZKE GEORGE WILLS IEANNE WOOD ETI-IEL YOUNG CARL ZAGER Maryland Maryland Pennsylvania New jersey West Virginia Pennsylvania New lersey Maryland Delaware Kentucky Kentucky Maryland Maryland Illinois West Virginia Pennsylvania New lersey Germany West Virginia Maryland Ohio Maryland Pennsylvania Virginia Pennsylvania Florida Maryland New jersey Manfland Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Maryland Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Kentucky Ohio Ohio Ohio Pennsylvania Delaware Ohio California Tennessee Pennsylvania Washington Maryland Pennsylvania North Carolina Maryland Ohio Maryland Maryland North Carolina Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Maryland 59 60 Freshman Class Group l Freshman Glass BETTY ADAMS DAVID ADAMS WARREN ADAMS MARGARET ALFKE LULU ALLEN HAZEL ANDERSON ROBERT ANDREWS LUGILLE ANNIS FRANCIS ARLIN GRACE ASHTON RAYMOND AUVIL ROSE BALDWIN HAZEL BAKER HERBERT BARROWS WALTER BARROWS jOSEPHlNE BAROLIDI KATHERINE BEGKER WILLIAM BENNETT IRVIN BLUE HELEN BOCHENEK GEORGE BOURNE HENRY BOUTELL WILLIAM BRADFORD New jersey Pennsylvania Florida New jersey Brazil China China New York New Hampshire Pennsylvania Maryland Maryland Maryland England Maryland New York Canada Ohio Maryland New jersey Bermuda Ohio Virginia MARGARET BRAXTON IOHN BRENNER CLIFFORD BROWN RICHARD BROWN DOROTHY BRYAN WILLIAM BUCHANAN IUNE BURTON EMMALOU BUTLER KATHLEEN BURROWS MARY CARNES KATHRYN CASE FRED COTHREN LOIS COWDRICK STEPHEN CURTIS BETTY CUTTER CLADYS DAVIDSON THOMAS DAVIES CECIL DAVIS CHARLOTTE ANN DAVIS DOROTHY DAVIS ENOLA DAVIS MARTHA DAVIS MILDRED DAVIS MALDA DAWSON LOUISE DERFLINGER ESTHER DICKMAN NATALIE DODD HELEN DOMBROSKY CLANCY DOWER MARY DRIVER LeROY EDWARDS IACQUE EICHORN HELEN EULER DOROTHY EVANS DOUGLAS FABEL HOWARD FAIRCHILD ANNA FITZGERALD ETHEL FLINT LUCEIL FOGELGREN ROBERT FRANCIS EVELYN FREEMAN HELEN FUCHS HELEN GAINER CLETON GALAMBOS CHRIS. GARDNER VERDUN GARDNER ALICE GATES DORIS GAUKER ELLEN GIBSON HAZEL GIBSON WALTER GIBSON IVA GORMAN AGNES GRAY MARY HAMMOCK CHARLES HANZEL SUSIE HARGIS FERDA HARTWELL ROBERT HATT BERTRAM HAYNES GARLAND HOAG North Carolina Ohio New jersey Ohio Pennsylvania Canada Michigan Ohio England Virginia Florida Tennessee Florida Colorado Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania West Virginia Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Peru Ohio Ohio Alabama Virginia Missouri Pennsylvania New jersey Newfoundland Virginia Florida Texas Pennsylvania New York New York Ohio Ohio West Virginia Ohio New York District of Columbia New jersey Pennsylvania Pennsylvania California Tennessee Pennsylvania Pennsylvania New jersey Ohio Ohio Rhode Island Maryland Maryland Pennsylvania Virginia Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Virginia Virginia MAY HOAR DOROTHA HOLBERT LEONARD HOLST EDGAR HUDSON FLORENCE HUDSON ANNA HUFFORD RUTH HULL GERALDINE IACKSON CHARLOTTE IANEKA WILLIAM IEFFREYS MARIE IOHNSON OLIVE IOHNSON WILSON IOHNSON MARGARET JONASH PIERSON IONES FRANKLIN KEMERER ALBERT KOPPEL LAURETTA KEELER MIRIAM KEMMERER IANICE KEPNER DOROTHY KINTNER BURNETTE KINTNER ESTHER KITELINGER VERA KOZERUBA SARA K. LAYTON ELMER LEITNER PEARL LEITNER WILMA LEyISON MYRTLE LIESE RALPH LOGAN RANSOM LUCE ANARKALI MANN AGNES MARKS MEDA MARKS ESTHER MARKUSSEN HORACE MARFLE LOIS MATTISON FRANCES METTLER IACOB MEYER LOUISE MEYER WILLIAM MILES KATHERINE MILLER EDWIN MINESINGER ROBERT MOHN WESLEY MOORE GEORGE MYERS CHARLES MECLURE ORVILLE MEELMURRY MILDRED MCELMURRY IACK MCMICHAEL ALPHA MCFHERSON vIOLA MENETT ESTHER NASvALL GLADYS NEWCOMB DORIS NUCKLES EDITH NUCKLES WILLIAM OLIFHANT LEONA OLSEN OLAN OLSEN KATHRYN OSTERBLOM Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Maryland South Carolina South Carolina New York Maryland Pennsylvania Delaware Ohio New York Minnesota Maryland Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Ohio New jersey Maryland Pennsylvania Maryland Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Michigan Canada North Carolina Florida Florida Maryland Massachusetts Pennsylvania Massachusetts California Michigan Michigan New York West Virginia India Ohio Maryland Maryland Virginia Pennsylvania West Virginia Ohio Maryland South Carolina Alabama Michigan Michigan Pennsylvania Canada Tennessee Wisconsin New jersey Ohio Ohio Mississippi Massachusetts Maryland New jersey 62 TI-IERESA PAjANK GEORGE PARKER GLADYS PASSEBOIS ANNA IVIAE PATTON MARIORIE PATTON CAROL PAULSON DALE PERKINS CHRISTINE PFLAUMER BERNICE PITTMAN EVELYN POLLOCK LUCILLE POLLOCK CLARA POSSINGER LILLIAN PRATT LLOYD PRATT HERBERT PRESTON LAURETTA PRIEST-HYATT CLARENCE PURDY ETTA PURDY I. I. REINOWSKI vERNON REES IOHN ROBERT IEAN ROBBINS EDITH RYBERG FLORENCE SAGE LAVERNE SANDRIDGE MARION SCHECHTER WALTER SCHEER NONDES scHIvIEHL ANNA sCHuLTHEIss CLARA SCHRECKENGOST ERIC SCOTT GORDON SCOTT WILLIAM SEITH DONALD SHORT AUGUST SIEGEL GENE SIMPSON LOUISE SIMSEK ELEANOR SISLER GEORGE SISLER GRACE SMALLWOOD ROBERT SMITH EVELYN SNIDER ESTHER SOLOMON MARTHA jANE SPANGLER CAROLYN STALKER GRACE STEEVES ELLA MAY STONEBURNER CHARLOTTE STONEHOUSE FREDERIC STRAHLE LILLIAN STRINGER DANIEL SUHRIE EDWIN SWAN MARY ELLA TAYLOR ROXANNA TAYLOR WILLIAM TAYLOR EVELYN TEA FREDA TEIS CLIFFORD TERRILL DOROTHY THIEL HELEN THOMAS New jersey Ohio Massachusetts Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Illinois Michigan Pennsylvania Arkansas Wisconsin Wisconsin Maryland New York Maryland Canada Colorado Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Illinois Ohio Tennessee West Virginia Illinois Virginia Virginia Ohio New jersey North Carolina New jersey Pennsylvania Bermuda Bermuda Pennsylvania Florida Pennsylvania Vermont New jersey Alabama Ohio Ohio Pennsylvania Indiana New York Ohio Pennsylvania Massachusetts New York Florida Maryland Iowa Maryland Ohio Ohio New jersey Maryland Ohio Maryland Indiana Maryland Maryland DAISY THOMPSON EDNA THOMPSON South Carolina District of Columbia ANN TOKARZ Ohio RUTH TOMPSON Delaware HAROLD TOMS Maryland LILLIAN TREFZ Canada RUTH TREFZ Canada MENZIE TURANO Pennsylvania EDITH UPTON Maryland ALLEN VANDEMAN Pennsylvania WIL.LIAM WALKER Ohio HERBERT WALLS New jersey ALSIE WARD Maryland BERNARD WARMAN Ohio FREDA WASHBURN Ohio THELMA WATT Ohio TED WEBSTER Florida MARY WELLS Ohio ROSEIVIARY WESTBERG Maryland PAUL WIERTS Pennsylvania ELIZABETH WILCOX North Carolina HARRIS WILKINSON Pennsylvania DORIS WILLHIDE Pennsylvania DOROTHY WILLIAMS Maryland IRWIN WILLIAMS PennSYIVBVIl'3 IOSEPH WILLIAMS Maryland MARGARET WILLIAMS Pennsylvania VERNE WILSON Maryland DELBERT WOLCOTT Ohio GLADYS WOLCOTI' Ohio ANDREW WOOLLEY Colorado HELEN YETTER New IerSey MARIE YODER Ohio LILLIAN ZIMMERMAN Pennsylvania Special Students HELEN COSLICK Florida jEAN CRAGER Maryland AGNES CRAGGS PGUVISYIVBHIB S. DOMBROSKY New jersey w. R, FRENCH Maryland CARROL GLENWRIGHT Maryland IvIARY OLENWRICHT Maryland EUNICE GRAHAM Maryland MARGIE KEMMERER Ohio ILSE KOTZ New York GEORGE LEACI-I Georgia O. MANN Maryland MRS. LI PHILLIPS MarYl3nCI OTTO RUHLING Germany CECIL SCHUTT IVISVYIGVICI EDITH STARR Maryland MILDRED TIDD OHIO NOEMA TRUMMER IVI3VYIBV1d GLADYS WALIN M3I'YI3fId GYPSYBELLE WILKINSON IVIGVYIGVICI ORA WILLIAMS IVIPJFYISYICI ct 64 Sligonian Staff l The Sligonion EDITOR-IN-CI-IIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR NEWS EDITOR - LITERARY EDITOR RELIGIOUS EDITOR MAKEUP EDITOR ACADEMIC EDITOR FACULTY ADVISER BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER - CIRCULATION MANAGER - - RUTI-I WI ERTS - - Cl-IARLES W. MCCLURE LOIS I-I. SENSEMAN WARREN F. ADAMS IOHN T. I-IAMILTON KATI-IERYN G. CASE ROBERTA KLOOSTER MELVIN ECKENROTH LeROY EDWARDS CAROL PAULSON - LEO F. TI-IIEL WALTER OST - R. W. BELDEN - VESTA WEBSTER I I Students' Association Officers First Semester PRESIDENT - - - RONALD SENSEIVIAN VICE-PRESIDENT - - HERBERT THURBER SECRETARY - - RUTH NERLUND SOCIAL SECRETARY - IESSE GIBSON TREASURER - - - PEARL MEESE RELIGIOUS SECRETARY - - STEPHEN PAULLY SERGEANT-AT-ARMS - - ANDREW WOOLLEY PARLIAIVIENTARIAN - - CHARLES HANZEL Second Semester PRESIDENT ---- IESSE GIBSON VICE-PRESIDENT - - LELAND MCELMURRY SECRETARY AND TREASURER - CUSTODIAN - - - RELIGIOUS SECRETARY - - SOCIAL SECRETARY - PARLIAMENTARIAN - SERGEANT-AT-ARIVIS - - IVIERLE IVIILLS TED WEBSTER ROGER WILCOX OLIVE BATSON CHARLES HANZEL IACK IVICIVIICHAEL I 65 66 'I Sligo Sabbath School Officers Missionary Volunteer Officers Literature Evangelists I Realizing the inspiration and blessing of missionary work and the need of a training for this definite ministry, the col- porteur evangelists of Washington Missionary College organ- ized in the fall of l933. The club was named in honor of the first colporteur, George King of Michigan. The George King Colporteur Club was started under the leadership of l-larold Voorhees, who was then a senior theologi- cal student and is now union field secretary in lndia. Since its small beginning, God has richly blessed this faithful band of young people. The high ideals and purposes of the founders of the organization gave assurance of divine power from its beginning. lts object is threefoldi First and foremost is to bring fellow students a clearer conception of the price- less values contained in the colporteur ministry, to give as well as to receive, to prove the words of divine inspiration, there is no higher work than evangelistic canvassing. The second objective is to give to student colporteurs of the College an acquaintance and fellowship with each other, which develops wholesome and profitable friendship and inspires faith, courage, and zeal. ln unity there is strength. The third object is to lay a foundation for the vacation work by giving instruction and practice in the procedures and methods used in book work. The George King Colporteur Club offers encouragement and a challenge to the great army of youth whose hope of obtaining a Christian education is centered in Washington Missionary College. Wl.eighton Holley. 67 m .D 3 an .2 -.ua C CD 'D C CU H- CD .ll .Q 0 L I.. GJ L m E : Q' E FU IE 2 E. Q an : E Q 02 Q71 GJ L -5 Lu il 5 FB 4: L 3 id. m Z .L .C 4- GJ .Q ru ret lgl be I. FU E bi L 5 O FU 'U VU b C. O Sf' FU cn KU 2 O L. fi L LD E L in f: 2 E L. an Q Q- .Q I- .9 U1 an QJ I-. E VU ,- f: S' M V5 Q : fi ,L 9 fs L Q O U7 ia L' LJ e 2 U GJ 3 CD L i- Altos-Marjorie Edwards, h Ru Wi I l larns, clner, Hazel BF LHC rd Ve wson, Da I3 ryan, Malda Dorothy I' Cair, Emmalou Butle Williams, Nondes Schmehl, Evelyn Snider, Aiiclrey rothy Do Euler. SVI a Klooster, l-lel rl McLat'chey, Florence Sage, Robe Olhy Dor Robbins, es Slate, Betty Cutter, lean Fogelgren, Franc Patton, Lois Sense-man, Luceil Fenton Lloyd Moore, Prenier, Baxter, Cordon Gm Willi Leach, George Shirley Eldridge, aylor mT Willia Bean, son, Glenn Gila Frankl in Schneide r, jesse VS Teno Clee Club Men's Bertram Rees, ler, Vernon Mil CIFGIICE CI Ernest' Stevens, ls, Mi Merle oyer, R er, Ralph alk W Milton Machlan, S ton, Lou mil I-la lolin 'I-. -Wal ter Scheer, Zager. Basses rn, Carl O FO F nes, Nevins I-larlan 3V l-I Musical Organizations I Membership in the Treble Clef and the IVlen's Crlee Club has definitely become a part of the musical life of Washington Missionary College and many worthwhile accomplishments may be seen through the course of the year. The director of these organizations, Professor W. E, Shadel, has chosen a beautiful and varied selection of songs that have proved very pleasing to the audiences to which they have been given. There is a three- fold requisite for membership in the clubs-character. ability, and the scholastic standing of those who wish to enrich their musical sense. The Treble Clef and the Clee Club have been unusually active during the past year. On the evening of February 29 they were assisted by the College Orchestra in presenting a Lyceum con- cert that was greatly appreciated by the College and its en- virons. Later in the spring the two clubs combined to .present the oratorio Elijah in which they were augmented by the Community Chorus. On several occasions invitations have been received by the clubs from churches in the city to render special music for their services. From the time of their inception in the minds of a few music-loving students, the Treble Clef and the Crlee Club have been a vital part of our campus lifegulifting the soul from the common sod to a purer air and a broader view. The value of these organizations in the school is often under- estimated, The interest that their members show and the time they spend in earnest practice in order to promote the clubs are indicative of their true worth. I Officers of Treble Clef Club DIRECTOR - - PROP, WILLARD F. Sl-IADEL ACCOIVIPANIST - - - LOIS I-IALL PRESIDENT - VADA CENTRY VICE-PRESIDENT E AUDREY CAIR SECRETARY - - DOROTHY BRYAN BUSINESS MANACER LOIS SENSEIVIAN LIBRARIAN - - DOROTI-IY EVANS H Officers of Clee Club DIRECTOR - - PROE. ACCOIVIPANIST - PRESIDENT - SECRETARY - BUSINESS IVIANACER LIBRARIAN - WILLARD E. SHADEL - Ioan ROBERT LOUIS wiaciimn SHIRLEY ELDRIDCE ERNEST STEVENS BERTRAM HAYNES l69I 25, W keg? N 701 Orchestra Resident Students Halcyon Club Group Halcyon Club I I know a path that winds, Between your heart and mineg Where memory loves to roam at will, And think of Halcyon days. Where friendships blossom sweet and fairg Delight and cheer the view, Oh, how I love this path that winds From my own heart to yours. Truly the path that winds along the collegiate highway is a pleasant one, especially when it leads to the Halcyon Club. lt is the aim of each member ot the club to toster a spirit of friend- liness and happiness among the girls ot South l-lall. They also have their part in making those other than the club members feel that the world can be very sweet. Each week interesting programs are drawn up which prove both entertaining and educational. The present otticers ot the club are: PRESIDENT ................. ........ D OROTHY EVANS VICE-PRESIDENT ....,.....,.. .,................. P EARL MEESE SECRETARY .......................... . .... LUCEIL FOCELCREN TREASURER ............................... ......... V ERDUN GARDNER CULTURAL SECRETARY ........................... ........ M ARY WELLS CUSTODIAN .....................,.............. ............... E VELYN SNIDER The l-lalcyon Club stands tor all that is good and beautiful in young womanhood. Each year this group sends out from its number young women who are clear thinkers, and who have ability to do great things and be earnest workers in the world. ' -Audrey E. Gair. l 7 i l l I 72 l Famous Fifty Club Group Famous Fifty Club PRESIDENT ................... ........,.... E DWARD DAVIS VICEPRESIDENT ......... ........ l ACK MCMICI-IAEL SECRETARY ............... .......... R OBERT WALLS TREASURER ................... ........... l ACK TECLER CUSTODIAINI .........,............ .......... R OBERT HATT SOCIAL SECRETARY .......... ........,..... IV IERLE lvlll.l-S SERCEANT-AT-ARMS ................. ...,............ C ARLAND l-IOAC PARLIAMENTARIAN .,.............................. Cl-IARLES FIANZEI. I The Famous Fifty for i936 has upheld the high standard of achievement which its progenitors in college activity set for it during the early years of the organization. ln doing this the club remains Washington Missionary Colleges prime agent for action and enthusiasm, Regardless of many obstacles, the organization went through to blaze new paths of glory and triumph. Cooperation was the beginning of the years en- deavors. Superior, perhaps, to any preceding year was the ease of parliamentary procedure which was displayed in the weekly meetings of the organization. The well-oiled cogs of correct parliamentary procedure facilitated in the accomplishment of much of the Famous Fifty business, and through the untiring zeal and effort of its leaders the Famous Fifty carried on in its same grand style. The Famous Fifty put on a benefit program this year to raise money to help make North l-lall more like home than a dormitory. A small organization, unseen, perhaps, but active, gave to the Famous Fifty its most successful and glorious year, enthroning it once again upon the enviable .pinnacle of success. -Charles l-lanzel l Student Evangelists and Bible Workers I True to the spirit of soul-winning endeavor upon which Washington Missionary College was founded, the Theological Department is well represented in student efforts during the school year of l935-35. Under the inspiring and able leadership of Dr. B. C. Wilkin- son, dean of theology, those students who were to be responsi- ble for the regional efforts swung into line and started their meetings early in the fall of i935 During the past year, four student efforts have been in prOg- ress, and have met with unusual success. There have been approximately thirty-five people who took their stand for the truths which we hold so dear, Many Bible readings are now being given to the interested ones contacted through the meet- ings. The records in heaven alone will reveal the souls saved as the result of the faithful work done by the following bands of workers. The effort at llda, Virginia was conducted by Leighton l-lolley and Edward Whittier, assisted by Violet Numbers. Edwin Russell and Franklin Fowler, assisted by l-larold Cul- len, held their meetings in Comus, Maryland. Melvin Eckenroth and l-larold Bricker, assisted by Bernard Anderson, Erwin Lehnhoff, Veda Donak, and Edwin Mine- singer, held an effort in Frederick, Maryland, and the effort in Clarendon, Virginia, was conducted by l-loward Tidd, assisted by l-lerbert Thurber, Ralph l-lill, and Grace Thrall. --l-loward Tidd. i 73 I 74 Medical Seminar Ministerial Seminar GOLDEN MEMoRiEs , Ruth Nerlund Closing days are swiftly coming, Soon will pass another year, Colden mem'ries, though, are bringing Happy thoughts to students here. When the days of registration Dawned that bright September 3, Students, teachers joined together C-reeting friends in festive glee. Soon the classes were in session i Q ,NR Books and studies all did see, i There was Irlis'try, Creek, and German E'en that dreaded Chemistry. Singing bands were soon in motion, ., LX 3 f Students, teachers,-none did shirk, 5' Earnest, loyal effort showing ,1 Faith in our lngathering work, A 61514: I I -,. -qu Once to hiking all were called When the moon was clear and bright, Oh, happy time was had by all, Marching, singing, in the night. There were programs which w That will never be forgot, Music, singing, orchestra, Violin, and oh, what not! ere rendered Climaxing the music programs, xiflriagl' 5, Many voices in one throng, While in robes of white resplendent, The Elijah gave in song, XF . 44 mill' X I Chapel hours, too, come to mem'ry 5 ' S' X As one thinks of days now spent, X a -5 ' Once a happy birthday hearty 5 Did surprise the president. 4 -i Then the time to get subscriptions limi For the College paper came, c y But the southern band outstanding f L-1 sun... Ate marshmallows for their fame. l 75 L? K? Ahl There's one thing stands out greatest To the dormitory crew, 'Twas the Famous Fifty party And the l-lalcyon social, too. , RSM, Q X 'sri The Lyceum Course by noted men, l-low could one them forget, Such as Morrow, Taft, and Bennett, Also Cole ancl the Rouceks. ln the midst ot all these mem'ries, ,I - E i R144 if ! N I, il cal- i l Came the weeks of the exam, -A Filling every mind with worry, And to pass, yes, some did cram. Campaigns, too, of all descriptions ln the school year were begun, One 'tor Annual subscriptions, One 'twas called the Building Fund. Clancing at these memories golden One recalls the pleasant hours, Ot the pictures that were given 'Neath Columbia's chapel bowers, Southern scenes in clever manner Given by the Clee Clubs here, Cave a glimpse to every list'ner Ot the southern atmosphere. lvlany academic seniors Traveled miles the school to see, And a banquet in their honor Lett a pleasant memory. Wg- Happy days when all the seniors 'M. ri? ,W And the juniors were made lcnown, f X ha isa ' Ahl those picnics will be mem'ries 9 ' Sweet tor all when years have flown. 435, W I Also deep things of the Spirit ,' We've enthroned in hearts to rule, lvl, V, meeting, vesper service, Week of Prayer, and Sabbath school. But at last the year is ended, i get l-ligh excitement reigneth here, Black-robed seniors get diplomas Applauded with a generous cheer. l 77 i i i r 'T :Liu ' -. - -W -- 4 r-ww --Y' ' Q' 'E I ? 2 4- - , , M, ,....... , . , ,U .....-..-..-.T A L' a1:',5.4,ay1z,z:,-'n '.-..-1n:':Ei5n,q,i,,,jII ' Y M. . . . -V ,mf ' ff f' ' fl F -, . v- I ...M ,. , ,, , I . .. ,.1 . fl.--.vs ,ff f S . 'wwimsrsa A Wm? .f 7 Agfa.. 1 7 'PIE Q 4' P A . at f v.w.w,,f-L' III- I I I , I ' I-7-gI5,s3IIf,... -4 .Ek gh., ,,,,, - ,Km-'gif III: 'W I S E? I w.41r,wf,.fhw4.v1rLvJ1!Jlv2a5i gf- . ., ' Maw , r 6 fu - A A-..,,I 41 34 Q If ' LII I: I . A 'L Q. 'f - A .A 1 3' , lic? ' ' - .. f -. X ' flfi- 'Zf7l,i2 ' S3 ,. . 9. ,,,'-2??5'17g?. L 2TYL'fff5,' , i 'ml ...Vik 5 HZ , uf 5? , 'N W -.. 'L 4 HT? .... . Q .. 1 A -- ff' ' ' L 4' ' ' ' Wi'W'2f., gyf 2 J 1 lj. p.-ff rg: 'j Q p V ' . :aww-fnw, f+f4f'-'W-'WW 'w M Mw7Y , ' M 1,45 ' M554 ,fu A754 .' W A ' uf, A . 4. ' '55 M fi. 'K 'Q' 5-595721 ----- YE- ,WC A 5 3 y - -fy . 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R. -W 1 kgf.,-w.,,I ., I, ' ' If 513.-QJHEI h 1'414 'vtFf3 A I . 3 Q- iff in A V , -..1.L1.,-. .iii-Lfuz-'f 'f 1 ' v . :IW-III If--- I 'I-'HMI :Nr ,. I I - -- -. , , A ' fL1fI .V 1, F:-'E'Ef4':1' V I In ,f V . I . , - , . , -- ' A wvwn.u.s. pn- . I V . -- -i.-f:ef-w2'z- -'- ' .qv-an-w,f . ,-m, I Takoma Academy 'I HISTORY OF THE ACADEMY 80 I june of V933 found the organization now known as Takoma Academy entering into a new era-a new beginning. A revolution was brought about when the board of management of Washington Missionary College decided that the academic students should be organized into a separate group, a separate board of management put into office, and separate class- rooms and teachers engaged. This was done in order to afford the stu- dents in grades nine to twelve the greatest opportunities and privileges and to influence the full and complete development of each individual student. Now, the third year in the history of Takoma Academy has come to a close! What great accomplishment will go down in the annals of history for this year? First came the separate organization of the school, then the long-hoped-for and greatly coveted accredltment, and this school year increased enrollment, a students' association, unity, and solidarity. A very notable feature of our Academy is the marked increase in enroll- ment which is plainly illustrated by the size of the graduating classes. The first year twelve students were graduated, last year ten, and this year the class totals twenty-five. These classes have an enviable record, for ninety per cent of the members go on to college to complete their education. The aim uppermost in the hearts of teachers and directors is the ac- quirement of spiritual values. Second to this is the attainment of a high standard of scholarship and the maintenance of thorough instruction, True to the designs of the founders and the present leadership, the Academy has taken a spiritual step forward in the past year. The student body was organized into prayer bands under the supervision of the faculty. Each Wednesday following chapel the leaders meet with the members of their groups. As a result of this little time each week spent in communi- cation with our Maker, a richer, fuller life in the Christian way has been experienced. Scholastically, we have this year, as in every year since the organization of Takoma Academy, witnessed another reduction in failures among the students, Possibly some feel that our all-too-competent instructors have been hard on us, not fully appreciating our humble efforts. However, when Father Time has lifted us from the present, happy hours and placed us in the future of hard knocks and rough sledding, we will look back on our carefree Academy days and be thankful and appreciative for what our teachers have done in encouraging us, even at times forcing us, to drink of the cup of learning which they have so graciously extended to us. Socially, the year has been a splendid success. The Academy, as a student body, sponsored an excellent program of motion pictures in order to raise money to install separate lockers for the use of Academy students. Besides the formal banquet which was held in the dining room in Central l-lall, there were hikes, picnics, and informal marches. Takoma Academy consists of a group of students enjoying youth and all its many attributes, yet it is a group composed of sincere, Christian young people with the cross of Calvary ever before them as their guide. -Frances Stone Talcoma Academy Faculty I ln the Book is a record of the house that failed. And great was the fall of it. Not long ago receding flood waters left a fine house tragically twisted. Tilted crazily with all symmetry gone, it remains now a pathetic and deserted shell. Under pressure at the time of great need, a weak foundation gave way. The result is ruin. They work alike-he who builds a house and he who builds a life, Although the genuine and the artificial, the depend- able and the makeshift are sometimes confused, yet time and wear will reveal the difference, Of equal importance to a house and to a life is a reliable foundation. ln the sphere of the intellect as in construction work, a flimsy foundation will never permit an imposing superstructure. And in the realm of the Spirit a noble character cannot be formed except on a foundation firmly established by devotion and practice. ln the formative years of academy life the foundation is laid. Let not one forget that We are building day by day ln a good or evil way. And the building as it grows Must our inmost self disclose. Till in every arch and line All our hidden faults outshine. Do you aslf what building this, That can show both pain and bliss, That can be both strong and fair? Lol lts name is CHARACTER. Then build it well whate'er you do. Build it straight and strong and true. Build it clean and high and broad. Build it for the eye of Cod! -F. O. Rittenhouse FLOYD O. RITTENI-IOUSE, lVl.A. Principal instructor in History and Bible l 8 82 ELEXXNOR McCl.ANAi-URN TREFZ, MA Librarian irisi'rucfor in English MARY DIETEL, MA. Instructor in Spanish and French LOUIS O. MACHLAN, BA. Instructor in Science and Mathematics SIDNEY W. TYMESON, BRE. Instructor in Commerce CECIL A. SCI'IUT'I', BA. Instructor in Bible DOROTHY RUPERT, RN. Instructor in Physical Education WILLARD F. SI-IADEI. Instructor in Music ROBERT B. WHEELER, BA. Instructor in Printing i 83 ,QA 4 V 'Ll-21.1 Q.-.....-.. 14.4.- -ma 11- , lu' 5:5314- T?--35 : 2, ' ffj 'lf K, hr, HQQ. fa-'Hg ' - '- it fl'-5,fg,W'. - A , g ffm 5 ,gg L44 gf ' , -. 434- QQ? J'f-Lux. Q' ki , ian-, -11 Takoma Academy Seniors of i936 I The past few years have been busy ones for us as we have been striving for the goal which vve have reached. Not of our own strength or achievement do we wish to boast, no, we wish to express our sincere gratitude to you fathers and mothers who have, by your sacrifice and encouragement, made possible our education. And to you, members of our faculty, l wish to extend the hearty appreciation of the senior class, for your kind, consid- erate efforts in our behalf. Members of the senior class, as vve finish our education here at Takoma Academy, I trust that this may be' just the beginning of our training. As you launch out on the seas of education may you choose as your captain l-lim vvho has traveled the seas of life successfully before you, and you may rest as- sured that with l-lim as your captain you can safely ride every vvave of trouble and conquer every storm of temptation. We have enjoyed our school days here and it is hard for us to leave, but vve must make room for others who are waiting to fill our places. lt is our desire that they may profit by our mistakes and rise to greater achievements. ln parting vve hold fast in our hearts the desire that vve may again join in a higher school above when each has finished his training here. -Walter Gibson WALTER Cl BSGN President Ohio Nickname: Walt l-lobby: Art Future Work: Theologian 85 86 LOUISE ADKINS Treasurer Georgia Nickname: Weezie Future Work: Nurse I FLORENCE HANSEN Indiana Nickname: Flo Hobby: Piano Future Work: Stenograplrier ROBERT TAFT Vice-President Vermont Nickname: Taffy Hobby: Tennis Future Work: Lawyer l CAROLYN Pfxuison Secretary Illinois Nickname: Carol Hobby: Music Future Work: Music Supervision DORIS GRAY Tennessee Nickname: Dot Hobby: Music Future Work: Nurse I JAMES CASEY California Nickname: jimmy Hobby: Music Future Work: Lawyer i i DAVID CRUZE Maryland Nickname: Dave Hobby: Mechanics Future Work: Doctor ALMA AMBS Vaiedictorian Michigan Nickname: AI Hobby: Picture Printing Future Work: Business Woman 87 88 r FRANCES STONE Pennsylvania Nickname: Sing Hobby: Window shopping Future Work: Dietitian l DANIEL WELEBIR New jersey Nickname: Danny Hobby: Driving Future Work: Dentist LOIS WHEELER Maryland Future Work: Teacher l RAYMOND CASEY California Nickname: Ray Hobby: . Sports Future Work: Musician GEORGE BOURNE Bermuda Nickname: Buggy Hobby: Stamp Collecting Future Work: Businessman l CELIA MAY cone Maryland Hobby: Crocheting Future Work: Nurse HELEN THOMAS Maryland l HAZEL ANDERSON China Nickname: Hazel-nur Hobby: Cooking Future Work: Nurse 89 90 i I RUTH PE-I-Tl BONE Maryland Nickname: Patsy i-lobby: Writing poetry Future Work: Sfenograpber l RAYMOND TOWNE New York Nickname: Ray IRENE PIOTI-i Ohio Nicknamei ul Hobby: Singing Future Workt Dieritian l GLENN BEAN Ohio Nickname: Beanny Hobby: Sports Future Work: Doctor CURTIS BEARD Pennzylvania Nickname: Curt Hobby: Auto Repairing Future Work: Teacher I AN NABELLE SWARTZ Pennsylvania Nickname: Anne Hobby: Sewing Future Work: Stenographer I RENE E. FOYE Massachusetts Nickname: Rene Hobby: Scrapbooks Future Work: Nurse I GRACE FITZGERALD Pennsylvania Nickname: Gracie Hobby: Sewing Future Work: Home Economics 9 RED LETTER DAYS from a Senior's Diary September 3-Registered for six units work. Met many new faces whom l hope soon to call my friends. September 5-Classes organized. Takoma Academy has the largest enrollment of its history. September 7-Tonight was the Hand Shake. Everyone seemed to have a good time. Saw a wreck in front of Flower Cottage. September lil-Went Harvest lngathering and solicited. All the bands report much success. September 28-Students' Association sponsored a march at the Sariitarium. lt rained, but didn't dampen our enthusiasm. October S-Met at Columbia Hall for a hike. Four groups went. Again it rained. October l2-Went to Columbia Hall to see western picture, Sequoia lt was very interesting. October 24-Had first six weeks' tests. Made everyone realize the need of greater study. November 27-Thanksgiving vacation began at noon. December 23-Christmas vacation began today. Went to Union Station to see off some of the students who are going home. December 25-Christmas! Got many lovely gifts. December 26-Went to march in gym tonight. More .programs planned for vacation. january 2-Dressed as a little girl tonight and went to a poverty party in the Academy chapel. Glenn Bean won prize. january 9-Celebrated birthday by writing three semester exams. February 22-Washington's Birthday. Went to Students' Association progressive party. They had pictures, amateur hour, games, and refreshments. March 4-Senior class organized today at noon. Walter Gibson is president. March 5-Trio practiced this afternoon. Had a feed afterward. Emmalou played for us. March 7-Went to Academy Benefit Program tonight. Money to go for lockers. March 8-The big day has arrived! Tonight was the Takoma Academy banquet. Dining room decorated in orange and gray. Girls were dressed in formal. March ll-Went to the city this afternoon. Had picture for annual taken at Ed- monston's. March i6-What a thrill! We got our class .pins today! March l9-Went to see the flood! Had a flat tire coming home. April 2-Fifth period tests today. April l2-Seniors from four other academies, and Southern junior College visited Washington Missionary College. May l3-Final exams today! Makes me wonder whether l'll graduate or not. May l6-Class night program. Lois and l played two-piano duet. May l7-Commencement! The long-looked-for diplomas! May i8-Vacation at last-three cheers! -Doris Gray 921 l Junior Class ELIZABETH ANDREWS IERRY AUSTIN KENNETH AUSTIN HAROLD BELL HELEN BINKLEY PAUL CARNIG MARY C. CI-IRISTERSON IANE COOKSEY DOROTHY CORMACK OAIL DOLL MIRIAM DENNISON LOUISE EKSTROM VIOLA ELVIN LUCILE FENGER ROBERT FRANKLIN FENTON FROOM HASKELL HAYES BETTY HEDQUIST MILTON MANUEL OENEVIEVE MARTIN AGNES MEAD FRANCES METTLER junior Class Group VIRGINIA MOFFETT LOREN NELSON MABEL NELSON PHYLLIS PRESLEY ELLA MAE PRICE IUNE SHOUP HELEN SIZEMORE RICHARD STUCKEY IOHN THIEL HARRY THOMAS PAUL THOMPSON WALTER VAUCIHAN MILDRED WALKER VIOLET WARGO MILDRED WATT ENNIS WHITE HELEN WICKLINE LLOYD WILDER ANITA WILLIAMS HELEN WOLFE CECILE YOUMANS 93 94 Sophomore Class Group l Sophomore Class RACHEL ACHENBACH MYRA ARMSTRONG IRENE BARROWS MARY CALLICOTT PATSY CARLSON LELAND CARTER LOUISE CARTER OBELIA DAWSON JESSIE DERFLINCER HAROLD DOERING STANLEY DOMBROSKY ANNA MAE DUNKINSON DONALD ECKENROTH ELIZABETH ELLIOTT YONNA FORD EUNICE FOX GWENDOLYN FOYE IOLA CORMAN LEWIS CRAY MINA HARLAN PAUL HILLEBERT RUTH HIRST WILLIAM HODDE LORNE JONES MARGARET IONES RACHEL IQENNEY VERNON IQIRSTEIN CLARENCE KLOPEENSTEIN STANLEY LUSH RUBY MECARY WAYNE MAYES IAMES MEAD LEON MILES QOHN MOORHEAD M. WI MYERS MARIAN POHLE FRANCES SAMPSON JULIA TASSEY RUTH YEROASON BOBBY WATTS BAILEY WHITE MARY YARBERRY KATHERINE YOUMANS Freshman Class Group l, Freshman Class IEAN ANDREWS MELVIN AVERY IOSEPHINE BAUMBACH HASKELL BEE GRACE BINKLEY MARY BISCHOFF BRYCE BLUE RICHARD BURNS MARIE CARROLL MERRILL CASEY JACK CLARKE VIVIAN COBB BETFY COLLINS CLADYS COX LORETTA DEEB MARY DOCGETT MARVIN DREW LEO EWASCHUK FREDONIA FRENCH HAROLD FRENCH WYLIE FRENCH ELOYCE FROOM MARY LOU HEATH MARCRETTE HEATHERLEY IACI4 HEDOUIST ' IAMES IVERSON ELEANOR LAWRENCE RUTH LYONS ESTHER MARTIN THEODORE MIKSO LOIS MILLER IRENE NELSON VIRGINIA NICHOL IRVINC PALMER DAVID PAYNE BURTON PARISH ELIZABETH POHLE LEONA PRATT LUCILLE SCOTT DAVID STALKER FRANCIS THIEL BETTY IEAN THOMAS MAVIS WILLIAMS DAVID WILSON 95 96 Takoma Academy Chorus l Senior Class Night Program PROCESSIONAL SCHOOL SONG ............. ......... I uniors and Seniors PRAYER ........,................................,................ ................ P rofessor Cecil Schutt PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS ................................... ................................. W alter Gibson TWO-PIANO DUET-J'Canzone Amorosau ....... ......,. D oris Gray and Lois Wheeler CLASS HISTORY ...................................................... ...................... R aymond Towne CLASS POEIVI ............................................................... ......... H elen Thomas GIRLS' DOUBLE TRIO- Wind's ln the South READING .......................................,........................... ........ ...... F r ances Stone VALEDICTORY ADDRESS ........,.............. .............,................... A Ima Ambs TROMBONE AND CORNET DUET ......... .......... I ames and Raymond Casey CLASS PROPHECY ............................... ..,....................... C arol Paulson VIOLIN SOLO .............................. ,..,... R aymond Casey PRESENTATION OF GIFT .............. ......... W alter Gibson LAST WILL AND TESTAIVIENT ........ ......... R obert Taft FAREWELL ADDRESS ....................... .......... F lorence Hansen BENEDICTION ............................... ....... E lcler W. R. French Motto: Not the Sunset but the Dawn Aim: Nothing Short of the Highest Color: Green and Gold Flower: Yellow Rose V' 1 x.. 4f,, if 1 -4- .. fam. .- iz J' I Q- S353 hun: , - -- '-W. - 1. Ji co :AD U-r 4- r 9 T A K QM A A cgggg DaE MM TAKOMAVMPARK wAsHn4XfEi1rk:N n 6 migg 98 OUR TAKOMA . XVOI dJ,:JDO! lJC:l'A.Y Munc - John Robert 5 III nz ' l iw I ' I I 2 LeI..q. u-,I::1:1:1:-:.. 4 . 5 I in 1 gg .V On lhe creflofa hill you :land where lhe Sli -qo brlp- es --- A lVLlh-ln yourhznlls we qn'fher,lenrn- ing lessons well ne'erlor-qal.-1- ln With lrlemll lor in-spir-zmilon ,-we will sfarl ourlask a - nev.1-And - , f' P . 'E P , P . 1 . - ' I I 5-lr-ll-F UIHIIFJ. A rx. I if' I r 1' ezzrlnz l l I Ek vi P X 5 LIU '- - I L. gb ni - .sei - 'ling 'lrue by na-'lure plannedlode-lhlhl 'the hearl' and eye. The gun shine or in cloud-y veallIer,weYe qlnfl llml we have mel. To lei 'lhls b our in - vo - cz.-'lion, fo our school will be fruel' Axihe . V I lg F . f' r J-I . IT! V Ll V Y' E P l ?. V . . : I I Q I Q I I I I I I I I i I Maiqglealeeqsagqw snow-y dog-wood in lhe syrlng,blendJ wilh lhe red-bud qay. - Tolhy TCL- Clwff, we are lhzlnlf-ful for lhe hour! With uf lhey've spenl. - Al-ways year-J go swill- ly by, -- you our joyx and lrou-ble.: share. -.OIl'lV7M'Al . . . ' I9-!' P I I ' I I I- Y. A gil 5 I l L41 I I fx k lx I , l 4 -I ' I 1 . 41'-Je -4- ' 2 . V name, our praife well sinq,th6 ,skies be of -flea qrzxy. pai - ienti ev - er mind-'tul,we real-lze what l:lI.ey've, meant. foward! is our cry, for Jervice we pre- pare. . ' Jx r ' . , A HJ. . . ffl ' r ' I- I A l J Y p Z J 4 HH Q al -l Lf I IMT Oh! Ta.-ko-ma A-cznb emy - our ver-y own T. A. To .V IN Pj S3 F J lj I I if X- E: 3 -I E35 U 1 you well be lrue, wlml- ev- er we clo, and hon-or your orange and gray I ,L Hi l-ju. lumbia. Hall U02 M QS H - -any , .V A- , si 5,1 Y . 9- pq-if ' 7 . .VM,.,,,-... -,,,. 5 - , K - 1 S. agus.. '-,-:-: 1 ' 'HJ ' 1 - 53 '- ffm ..,X 6.7: vt 1 -.1 AQ L ,Q 2. Tll ' f Y 'TQ - , .-,B V-.311 'Yi'-A -LN ' ? 4, l Q 1 ' ' if' 5 ul' A . . Vg, .- '-, WTI , DUE! Business Office Regisl'rar's Office 0 r H021 Girls' Parlor Boys' Parlor Library Typing Room H031 HC41 Music Studio Linotypes College Press Office H051 H061 Composing Room Pressroom Bindery Art Class H071 ., ,Q 'f-SN H ,,,.,: W H081 Home Economics Parlor Home Economics Kitchen Physics Laboratory Science Lecture Hall H091 H0 Chemistry Laboratory Shaping Department rl--- I ' w , P3 Q K w 1 ,.. 3... W.,- 1 g,,g:ml L 1 Boring and Sawing Department Assembling Department YS? wg Kitchen Serving Room Dhdng Room Laundry ff H4 Rock Creek Park J Congressional Library The Sligo On The Co!Iege Campos A,-. W. M. C. ALUMNI GO OUT TO MISSION FIELDS I Answering the call of the mission field this year are several of the alumni of Washington Missionary College. Four couples have left their native land this year to let their light shine abroad. Calls are in for some of this year's graduates when they have completed their work. Mr, and Mrs. I-larold Voorhees have answered a call to India, where he will serve as field missionary secretary in one of the several confer- ences there. Mrs. Voorhees is to assist him in his work. Mr. Voorhees is a graduate of the class of '33 and while at Washington Missionary College participated in several student efforts. During the summer of l935 previous to his being called to India, he acted as field secretary in the New Jersey Conference. Andrew Robbins, who received his B A, in Theology with the class of '3l, with Mrs, Robbins, has been called to Mukden, Manchuria, where he is to engage in evangelistic work, After his graduation, Mr, Robbins worked in West Pennsylvania as pastor of the johnstown, Altoona, and Indiana churches. Mrs, Robbins was also a member of the class of 'Bl and will be remembered as Ollie Mae Robertson. Another couple well known about the College vicinity is Elder and Mrs. Arthur A. Douglas, who this spring answered the need in the Phil- ippines for evangelistic workers. Mrs, Douglas was, before her mar- riage, Mary Agnes French, the daughter of Elder and Mrs. W, R, French of the College. Elder Douglas served as preceptor and Bible teacher in Shenandoah Valley Academy for a time after his graduation in l929, and also did evangelistic work in the Potomac Conference. Two others who left the homeland for the mission fields this past year are Professor and Mrs. Frank Meckling, Professor Meckling and his wife, who was formerly Miss Katherine Lutz, went to I-lelderberg College, Cape Province, South Africa, where Professor Meckling is to head the I-listory Department and Mrs. Meckling will take charge of the Home Economics Department. Professor Meckling graduated in i929 as a history major, and was instructor in that department here in the College during the summer session of l935. Mrs. Meckling was l-lome Economics instructor at Washington Missionary College during the years l93l -I933, so both these young people are well qualified for the positions they are taking up in South Africa. Washington Missionary College has been, in truth, the Gateway to Service for these young people. The training of body and mind which they received during the years they spent at a Christian college has fitted them as consecrated laborers in the Master's vineyard. May many more go forth from this 'Catewayf' to speedily finish l-lis work! II5 FQ 1 Q f , .san X ,ff .2 3 'X E 'Pals Q Grace, and Uiold' 1 Es, ,ii I wi vmfm, 4.4: pf J ' ' '-Q' 'L' H 'A Tl' ' , 1 . N J X .wx ,I ' A .' ,., .,.g:, , A ' lt-r 4 9 :ax lffgfx L: ,lg . ,Ur W V f11pt'.. .. 22' I 'if' Q, 'If' ' ZF - - .,..Jf AA .,g I: IGIQMNN -L ., i 5 Q V ' L5 V x AA W ix.. ,nf FQ. 2 ,' . 'mf' ,, , ' N342 labosmcl- UT' ! ,. 12' , .I+-9 'ir 'Sv 4'-I .C XA in F letter home. Surprf se, J Columbia Union Conference of l l Seventh-day Adventists 4 l im! The Columbia Union with a total population of more than twenty-six million people, comprised of seven states and the District of Columbia, offers the greatest opportunities for advanced moves in evangelistic soul-winning effort for i936 The young men and young women now training in our schools Washington Missionary College Columbia Junior College Talcoma Academy Mounl: Vernon Academy Shenandoah Valley Academy we regard as one of the denominations greatest assets for the giving of the gospel to all the world in this generation. QQQ Office Location 507 FLOWER AVENUE TAKOMA PARK WASHINGTON, D. C. ...TY The Store Worthy of tl1eNation's C ap i t a l'? WOODWARD 6- LOTI-IROP IOth, Ilth, F and G Streets R WHERE AND I-IOW These Conferences will welcome you- Chesapeake East Pennsylvania New jersey Ohio Potomac West Pennsylvania West Virginia Will You Spend Your I936 Vacation? Why not employ those weeks earning a scholarship right here in the Columbia Union Conference? No other field can offer you the same economy of time and expense and no other can offer better territory or more help when you need help. Look over the records made by students in this field in past years, and then let your own better judgment be your guide. While you are thinking yourself incapable of earning a scholarship, hundreds of other students will earn theirs. Do not hesitate because you are not a born salesman. No man was ever born a doctor. It takes a little time and study to learn how to extract an appendix or money painlessly. A few weeks of earnest, patient effort will assure you of another year in college. Decide now-while your vacation is yet fu- ture-that you will earn a scholarship this year. EVIEW 6' HERALD PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION Takoma Park, D. C. M. , x .Q '78 kd.: nvggirurl ff ' T shi .44 fn . ...Aa .n.., .4 The East PennsyIvanla Conference ii A N I' I' irri Leading Colporteur Field of North America CordiaIIy Invites the Students of W. M. C. to spend the summer in SOUL - WINNING COLPORTEUR WORK in the Conference 'I' WASHINGTON'S FIRST '2' FUEL OIL Distributors Authorized Dealers TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS l DOME ou. COMPANY, Inc. I2 T. 1. sHRYocK LUMBER coMPANY of Washington, D. C. WHOLESALE LUMBER I Hardwood I White Pine I Redwood I Wall Board Plasterboard Il Cedar Lining I Log Cabin Siding I Insulating Board I Mahogany I Walnut I Veneered Panels South Capitol and C Streets Washington, D. C. NAtional 0417 I THE E. B. ADAMS COMPANY China Glassware Food Service Appliances House Furnishings Dining Room Furniture Note our new location 641 - 643 - 645 New York Ave. N. Washington, D. C. Phone: District 8717 Takoma Sheet Metal Works F. C. Matthews, Prop. Tinning - Roofing - Spouting Any Make of Furnace Repaired Cornices and Skylights Metal Ceilings 302 Cedar St. Takoma Park, D. C. Opposite Post Office Phone: Office-Georgia 5113 Residence:-Shepherd 2164 Compliments Of A F fiend 11221 No publication is complete without illustrations And for the faithful reproduction of illustra- tions, whether they be photographs or drawings, only an engraver of long experience and good reputation should be employed That's why the Atlas Engraving Company is always in demand when good cuts are needed at reasonable prices Inquire about Atlas' special rates for year books. programs, and all types of school publications. 708 l3th St., N.W. Tel. Dlstrict 4360 Washington, D C. , J, i :sf I A 1 rgvl '1 r ft- ,L ,gk . is i H23 1 l Compliments of OHIO CGNFERENCE v S LIFE'S BUSINESS I OUR business in life is not to get ahead of other people but to get ahead of ourselves. To break our own record, to outstrip our yester- days by todays, to bear our trials more beauti- fully than we ever dreamed we could, to whip the tempter inside and out as we never whipped him before, to give as we never have given, to do our work with more force and a finer finish than ever-this is the true idea- to get ahead of ourselves. R. P. ANDREWS PAPER COMPANY Washington, D. C. 4 .af ,. ,A 'UM -we 'lg Y- 14-X KI' 'i ' W 1 2' I-Li' EL- I All . Compliments of Dr. Edwin I-I. Silver Optometrist I7TH AND EYE STREETS, WASHINGTON, D. C. INSURE EVERLASTING WALL BEAUTY WITH CAPITAL IMPROVED WASHABLE WALL PAPERS I As sate to wash as your windows or woodwork. Washing keeps them Fresh and New without fading or harming their most delicate colorings. Ask your decorator for the Sample Book of THE CAPITAL WALL PAPER COMPANY IZZI-23 E Street, N. W. l 1022-24 7th Street, N. W. Capital Wall Papers Set the Style Also on Display in Our Showroo -E Original Creator ol: Type ancl Decorative Material Phone: Metropolitan 5444 C C S' Equipmen' AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS Boston Wire Stitchers Kelly Automatic Presses W. SE-I-ON KENT Manager Peerless Automatic Halen I224 H Street, N. W. Washington, D. C press Feeders Branch Houses in All Large Cities Alb FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ON THE DIVIDEND PLAN Substantial Savings to Policyholders The Mutual Insurance Agency I30I H Street, N. W. Call The Mutual -National 6690 8I'6S . OEBFS, EYBH 6 i ert R. Peters, President Ch I M B t I S c t ry Morrison Agency I insurance Real Estate Phone Shepherd 3444 Citizens Bank Building Takoma Park, Md. IOHN MEIKLEjOHN, Inc. ' FUELS ' Coal - Wood Coke Fuel Oil SILENT AUBURN OIL BURNER SALES - SERVICE Office Yard 212 Van Buren St. N. W. O. W. YOU NGBLOOD I Phone: Georgia 3481 Hardware, Paint and Glass Home Necessities 341 Cedar Street Takoma Park, D. C. LEO R. HUBBARD G A R M E N T C L E A N l N G S E R V l C E Plant and Office 205 Carroll Ave. Phone: Shepherd 2096 Branch Office 267 Carroll St. Phone: Georgia 0315 Glickman's Service Station Takoma Park, Md. Friedman's Variety Store 27 Carroll Ave. shepherd sozs-1 Ladies' - Men's - Childrenis Furnishings 258 Carroll Si' Canon and Tulip Aves' We carry Poll Parrott Shoes for Children Georgia 9888 Shepherd 2099 Dodge Plymouth I Your SCHLEGEL G GOLDEN Georgia 9569 333 Carroll St. Takoma Park, D. C. at Foro DEALER TAKOMA MOTOR co. 21-23 CARROLL AVENUE Takoma Park, Md.-D. C. 11271 , f jf I' fr I Q '. ,IEA , - A5595-' ' ,Wi 1 5 ' ., - , .Sq U ,. - . , 7 .4 ,... pgs- , r .' , d H9 ' ' n. 1' iv 4. 4 1 I -n 3' 'U 'F :J . f 45 - s . 'F 4 f 1 4 1 ' ' J - 2 4 I , xf .-1.1 Qffxl .Q Q X ,Y gl W.. S Y X -n X gf , Lif I M: :F .J I fl :gf X 1 1.1 : , Lev uf? I 1 ff as U I II X as ' ,. W 1 H 'WA-. Q .A x N 7 WEN' Lcsaonis .P W .W A C? 4' W is 1- N 'Q-flew-if X4 - .x. X -491 '1 T'?' 1.4 'Win'-I GTP: Q Q Log 'WE' 'r 3 ,.' a AQ5' ' E , I , gwf-I--W ,, :psf born m alias ff -d UJhal'a man if c ' Compliments of N EW' JERSEY CCNFERENCE ll Hugh Reilly Co. o 4 cy i334 New York Avenue WASHINGTON, D. C. PAINT AN-D GLASS HIOOWJ owned and operated by Hugh Reilly family THE POTOMAC CONFERENCE ll Offers unlimited opportunities for soul-winning colpor- teur work. Its 100 counties include the finest of city territory, inviting both students and year-around workers. WON'T YOU IOIN US? POTOMAC BOOK Cr BIBLE HOUSE 4ll Cedar Street Takoma Park, D. C. ll29l American Electrotype Company, lnc. Electrotypes . . . Nickeltypes . . . Lead Mold Nickeltypes Curved Electrotypes for All Rotary Presses Wax Line Engravings . . . Multigraph Plates Mats . . . Stereotypes Printcraft Building ---- 930 H Street N. W. Phone: NAtional 6218-6219 Washington, D. C. CITIZENS BANK Takoma Park, D. C. This Bank makes no charge on checks and no charge on any balance maintained over S50.00. ZVZWJ Paid on Savings Accounts BANK OPENS: Every day except Saturday-8 a. m, to 2 p. m. and 5 to 6 p. m. Saturday-8 a. m. to noon and 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. COMPLIMENTS Oi: William Norwitz and Company Bookbinders Phone: NAtional 4111 1224 H Street N. W. Washington, D. C T. A. CANNUN CO., Inc. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Phone: Atlantic 3201 1272 Fifth St., N. E. Washington, D. C H301 Q 1 .xx v .fi X ' K , 1 X ka :k . U if Nh: . . J :f 5' N-J ,- y . ., - :J -.1 , .. i , ' n 5 x V . I mx X. V H 1 Le , 1 THE COLLEGE STORE Complete line of groceries and fresh vegetables QUALITY and SERVICE PHONE SIIEPIIERD 191 -I SONG YICK HAND LAUNDRY 117 Laurel Avenue! KAI! WY0rls'Av Guurunteeill s a Towel ........ 2c 4 Shirts 2 tor 25c Sheet ........ 6c Uniform .... 30c NVE CALL FOR AND DELIVER T0 Sanitarium Hospital WIOTNDPXY. TVEDYESDAY. AND FRIDXX EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING at Reasonable Prices C All Work Guaranteed O COLLEGE GARAGE Compliments of the Southern Union Conference H321 HTHE GATEWAY TO SERVICEU Study to show thyself approved unto God, a WORKMAN that needeth not to be ashamed . . . 'I Washington Missionary College The College that prepares for the business of living. HARVEY A. MORRISON President H331 A 4 2 1 x YA Q KW w CHARLES G. STOTT 81 00. Paper and Stationery I 1310 New York Avenue 1512 K St. 822 17th St. Compliments of WEST VIRGINIA CONFERENCE GRADE A MILK lOc per quart Holbrook Farms Dairy 5004-5012 Rhode Island Ave. Hyattsville, Md. Phone: Hyattsville 1080 Washington Missionary College Bakery BREAD SPECIALTIES Alkaline Soy Blend I Lima Bean Blend I 10056 Whole WI'1eat Raisin I l-loney Pecan Rolls I Flaky Wheat Rolls I Pies, etc. Q 0.ttioialPnotograpners for l'Tne Book ot Colden Memories EDMONSTON STUDIO 1333 F Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Special Prices to Washington Missionary College Students Approval on the Label Means Approval on the Table Q Q is NAtional 9890 M. E. i-ioRToN, inc. Importers and Wholesalers of Food Products--Institutional Supplies' Q More than 30 years' experience Q 608-620 C Street, S. W. Washington, D. C. FAQS- 1 Qiikfiiif FAVORITE SUBJECTS FOR THE SUMMER VAGATIUN I I save my favorite subjects for the summer, said a wide-awake student the other day. Then I can pursue them at my leisure under the guidance of the Home Study Institute, and return to college in the fall with extra credits that are very useful. I couIdn't enjoy the vacation without some study to occupy my leisure minutes. The Home Study Institute offers a full line of college and academic studies. Its work is accredited in all our own educational institutions and in many others where its high character is known. Payment can be made on the instalment plan. Tell us of your needs at once and let us help you get started. The enrollment sent in to us before you leave college, or immediately after you reach home will insure your receiving the lessons and textbooks in time to start your vacation right. HONIE STUDY INSTITUTE TAKOMA PARK, WASHINGTON, D. C. OPPORTUNITY BECKONS In the Potomac Conference I Christian training for a life of usefulness is available in Shenandoah Valley Academy, Takoma Academy, Washington Sanitarium and Hospital School of Nursing, and Washington Missionary College. The cities, tovvns, mountains, valleys in the limits of our field are calling for workers of every talent. Those interested in useful service are urged to write or personally visit- Potomac Conference of Seventh-day Adventists 4ll Cedar Street TAKOMA PARK, D. C. ll37l Mr e f EEG? -'Z Wgskilggtom Cel lege Press ?P RH NTERS amz IP UB Lu S H-EPR-S1 'Takoma ParlQf-Jr-Eashimgton.D. C. W -..V 1 N E ,W I J i 5 1 5 w v I X I 2.- 5-1 . ,1- w w H .f . , . ww Q 1 Q, w 4 l IN THE CLASSRO0M AS IN THE IIUTSIDE WORLll I lt is by unselfish devotion to some ideal that great things are accomplished. CrilfithAConsumers Company has attained its DOsition as Wash- ington's largest fuel distributor only through an unsvverving devotion to its ideal-that of Service above and beyond the demands ot duty. RIFFITH-QQNSUMERS OMPANY l-ll3 New York Ave, N.W. lvlEtropolitan 4840 COAL FUEL OIL WILLIAMS DUPLEX OIL BURNER Wash B. Williams just around the corner Georgia 4800 Courage, Faith, and Determination Bring Success. The Approach, The Demonstration, And the close rightly performed bring a great blessing to be enjoyed by those who choose the Colporteur work in Chesapeake, x For information, write, MR. WILSON A. BEALL 24 Fusting Avenue, Baltimore, Md. YL aonarfi 4 E , K 1 p I 1 1 I CH M 51 JF' ,M ef . Egg-ms 3 ' dr JA., wf' Yfvn is 'J -lehygg,-E J ! , .Q1,z5'cf ff . frm - -L . . gy' . Ai .V 4 1 Egfr' . - mr' fy Aukographs ' U '1 M j, In if V' S? L Q w ,Q 13 if : I W 1 i J A 'i 9 aw V H 1 1 , ' A , L W K i gi , i. 3 H 1 'r 5, r U Q Fi l 5 .I Gi ls ib.: F 1 in Y ,: Wm if U WJ i I s V!