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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1941 volume:

:i ' I I X LIBRI Jon progredi esf regredii ,==« loi io aJvaiice is £o go ibacko — 2cdin PicmenA The Book of en The 1941 Yearbook of the Students ' Association Washington Missionary College Columbia Junior College Takoma Park, Maryland Pilnted Im the ' kJaAlt-uK t n QoUecfe Pied Q Cover, Joanne Dohrow Foreword, The Editor 5 Dedication, Vernon Pohle 6 Presenting Views 7-13 Philobiblon, Theofield G. Weis 14 Administration 15-36 Faculty Health Service Registrar Business Office Matron Classes Reviewed 37-62 Activities 62-82 Sidelines 83-96 The Record 97-100 The Roster 101-110 Takoma Academy 111-127 Washington Sanitarium and Hospital 129-144 Advertisements 145-167 mewx! . UNDRY are the ways possible to man for expressing similarities and identicals. Ceaseless individuality is the explanation. Degree and purpose of attainment of each is relative to capacity for and use made of inspiration. Noble aspirations, even singly held, cast a gleam perpetuated through all time. Shared, a civilization benefits. Thank you, our Alma Mater, for memories, ever to gleam golden, inspiring to follow principle and precept . . . created aspiration . . . individual responsibility. Ike £di edicail n to- .EST WE FORGET iL JrlE ever £iuiriiiiiig ■wlieels of progress brouglif us, for a £ime, Iniim wlao Iiacl greaC aims and Ikopes itor inose ke caliea liis sons. jBeing left £o carry on, we bow our lieaJs in JkumDle grafitucle, renieniDermg our Ikelp anJ mspiraCiomi - — tlais is our VIEW rC iiF v api ' IIF _yOl WASHINGTON MONUMENT EAST VIEW OF THE WHITE HOUSE THE NATION ' S CAPITOL Ji WAS born an American: I live an American; I shall die an American; and I intend to perform the duties incumbent upon me in that character to the end of my career. Daniel Webster COLLEGE PRESS COLLEGE MILL COLiEGE HALL NORTH HALL CENTRAL HALL SODTH HALL NORMAL BUILDING COLUMBIA HALL (IS here we walked when ferns were springing, .1: I ihrriuqh th ' - — ■ ' •■ ' - ' ink shot bud and blade:- — Here jonnd in .vum ' ' C birds ivere singiuq A green and pleasarr. ' .So through my heart there h-duIs a Irack A path of memory— OVtiajIUa JAMHOM ZZ3R1 aoajjoo JJIM aoajjOD xayiMA jATiqaoH JJAH aaajjOD JJAH HTHOU MUIflATIMAa JJAH JAHTHaO JJAH HTU08 JJAH AISMUJOD 1 Yet it was here we walked when ferns were springing, And through the mossy bank shot bud and blade: — Here found in summer, when the birds were singing, A green and pleasant shade. ■So through my heart there winds a track of feeling. A path of memory COLUMBIA HALL— COLLEGE CAPITOL We lose vigour through thinking continually the same set of thoughts. . . . New thought is new life. ELEMENTARY TEACHER-TRAINING BUILDING Ike Old Onden, Gkcmqetk A, .BOVE, we see the present library and science building — below, the new home for our books. Into this new home will be carried concrete advancements of our library — 13,000 analytical cards added to subject catalogue this year, thus making the library more available to new students as well as those doing research work; 21,175 books, our present total; and 372 periodical titles. The new library will have four stack levels, the first of which will hold 40.000 volumes, and the second, another 40,000. One special interest of our library — a sideline — is collection of old and rare books along denominational lines. In our collection are letters by Mrs. E. G. White, and the first copy of Present Truth. PMUCMmmm w, HO cares about the medium ' s form — The smoothed rock from the river ' s bed, The pliant clay baked firm and hard, The pith of swamp sedge sliced and pressed. The skin of calves and sheep scraped thin, The fibrous mash of rags or flax. The porous pulp of wood or straw — Who cares? Man wrote! No matter what the medium ' s frame — The bulk of rock or granite wall, The biscuit shape of handy clay, The pain of long papyrus rolls, The parchment codex soft and trim. And last, the sewn, the pressed, the neat — Who cares for shape? So there be books! And which of these should man love most — The chiseled rock, the wedge-marked clay. The pen-ruled scroll, the rubric touch Adorned by medieval gold And purple tints on parchment folds, Or Gutenberg ' s formed type and ink — But why? If these bring books! No matter what our tastes may be — The heavy, bulky, thund ' rous themes Of prophets, priests, of popes and kings. The petty nips of v:iander xLsi To prod the armchair traveller. The laughter of tomorrow ' s joys. The tears which stained the centuries. The make-believe, the can, the will. The must, the strong, the crushed, the frail, May touch the garment of our mind And make us feel our freedom ' s shell — de Bury said — If we love books! Theofield G. Weis ' Phllobiblon (love of books), by Richard de Bur! , Bishop of Durham, public of the earliest treatises written about the care of books and libraries. f L aymi ilii r oiiiKolation T HE type of foundation which is laid for a building reveals the kind of super- structure which is contemplated. Heavy buildings are not erected upon wooden sills or shifting sands. No one builds a palatial basement to carry a woodshed or a garage. Likewise the mind in after years attains a sturdier growth capable of wider responsibilities if in the formative time it was developed along strong lines. The celebrated pyramid of Egypt, one of the Seven Wonders of the World, broad at the base and rising 483 feet high to an apex, has stood for centuries. On the other hand, I descended from the train one morning at Venice, Italy, to see crowds in great excitement hurrying to the sea front. The famous Campanile had just fallen. This beautiful column, visited annually by multi- plied tourists, had precisely the same dimensions at the top as it had at the base. The foundation had given way. For the earlier years of preparation only those high schools and colleges should be attended which will put strong elements into the foundations of life and which will support a broad intellectual superstructure. The empire of eternity, to some extent, will rest upon the shoulders of angels. But how much more will it be supported by men who fought and bled and suffered to make the Kingdom of Heaven prevail! The training of men will have been deeper and more testing. As the hymn asserts, For angels ne ' er can know the joy that our salvation brings. Thus eternity, as well as time, is involved in the schooling of the individual. The factors involved in empire building are anchored to knowledge acquired in childhood and youth. Of what value is it to know of many things if those things are not so or of no value? A wise student will diligently seek only that institution of learning which will enable him to correctly interpret the present by imparting real, not fictitious interpretations of the past. The program of education as laid down in pur Alma Mater plans to con- stantly lead its students to wider and higher lines of knowledge. It should be a source of fond satisfaction to all that the huge majority of those who graduate from our beloved College carry with them this spirit to rise higher and higher in their personal development and in their contribution to the world and to the kingdom of God. President B. G. Wilkinson, Ph.D. £cva Ad C ' ' ' ' ds, S ca isa - tAA- - e JY et s oda - ,-lYv ,etA Ajje ve t p cv d s .d ' vxd a es vl c use- ■ . . - - _ . e. W s iCtV .vW CoA - ' a ove tW aV e .,.;c a scv pus NfjOV : d V a l s gttev oUA- sev de d ' AC ' aief Mas ' ,seS xi sU - Slide Religious training in Seventh-day Ad- ventist schools and colleges must be the center and circumference of all intellec- tual advancement. In its relationship to all other curricula religious training is of primary importance. God has vouchsafed to the Seventh-day Adventist educational system the responsibility of restoring the key of knowledge — faith — to its proper place in Christian education. Self-dis- cipline, the mastery of self, is the goal to be attained. Then the image of God will be restored in the lives of men. Godli- ness — godlikeness — is the goal to be reached. — Education, pp. 18, 19. Lindsay A. Semmens, Ph.D. Professor of Theology Special Adventist truths make good Adventist workers and earnest lay missionaries. This is my ob.iect in teaching Bible. Such teaching develops a love for the Book, for the message, for the truth. Out of it should come a practical Christianity revealed in every word and deed. Denton Rebok, A. M. Assistant Professor of Theology 19 All true science is but an interpretation of the handwriting of God in the material world. Science brings from her records only fresh evidences of the wisdom and power of God. Rightly understood, both the book of nature and the written Word make us acquainted with God by teaching us something of the wise and beneficent laws through which He works. — Patriarchs and Prophets, p. 599. Eleanor Sisler, A. B. Instructor in Biology The conception that some people have of chemistry is that it is a maze of data and dry dead facts, and a place where smelly fumes offend the braves who dare to enter the dangerous abode of chemicals. Con- trary to this notion the facts are that many of the most lively engagements ever en- countered in life ai ' e the results of chemical reactions, and the sweetest perfumes known to the olfactory sensations of man come from the test tube of the chemist. For those who are looking for a life full of activity and a life filled with intensive de- inands, I would recommend the chemical profession. Elmer C. Blue, A. M. Projessor o Chemistry 20 oocmxmuoi and f] udme4 6 ADD UP . . . these things . . , for success- ful living in tomoi-- row ' s world. The en- larged sphere of ac- tivity for business graduates today transcends the old horizon of a moderate speed in typewriting, shorthand, and bookkeeping, and places at the threshold of each graduate an almost unlimited expanse of interesting activity in the business world. This is exemplified in the large number of inter- esting courses now offered in the Business Department, all applicable to everyday life. These all add up to the conviction that everyone should, if he wishes to give a full measure of serv- ice, have some fundamental training along business lines. S. W. Tymeson, M.B.A. Professor of Commerce i In this age of speed and efficiency the busi- ness world moves on. Interesting careers are open for all who keep step with this ever-increasing pace. An inspiring proverb says, Much talent is often lost for want of a little courage. Have the courage to step into this fast-moving stream of business by the shorthand route. It is interesting, fasci- nating, and most practical. Minnie E. Abray Instructor in Cominerce 21 T otal of fifty-one typewriter keys Y ou may master with graceful ease, P roviding you systematically practice E very stroke with rhythmic justice. W hen skill and proficiency are achieved R ich are the opportunities to be received, I n both personal and business pursuits, T o him who every talent recruits. I n life we get but what we give, N ot only to learn but also to live; G ood typists should this vision receive. Margie E. Kemmerer, A. B. Instructor in Typeioriting Zduoatl n and ZlemeMia n Veacke - inalmncj. It is not the highest work of education to communicate knowl- edge merely, but to impart that vitaliz- ing energy which is received through the contact of mind with mind, and soul with soul. It is our aim to reveal to the stu- dents in the Depart- ment of Education the high privilege of this experience — only possible to the real teacher. Vera E. Morrison, Ed.D. Professor of Edu- cation 22 To do our best in the work that lies nearest expresses the aim of the teachers in the Department of Elementary Teacher- Training. When laboring together with God in the nicest work ever committed to man, each should aim just as high as the union of human with divine power makes it pos- sible for him to reach. If in our efforts to train the children m our care we can also help those who plan to be teachers to see the possibilities God will help them make realities in this work, we shall feel that we have been blessed with a double opportunity for service. We look forward to receiving with them the fulfillment of the promise, they that be teachers shall shine as the brightness of the firmament. LoRENA E. Wilcox, A. B. Assistant Professor of Elementary Educatio7i Below: Critic teachers of Teacher-Training School, left to right: Grace Harrison, A. B. Louise B. Stuart, A. B. Olive M. Lindberg, M. Ed. Irene Walker, A. B. 23 IV To peruse sympathetically yet critically the emotions, the ideas, the ideals preserved for us in the lines penned by bards of former times is to open one ' s eyes to much of interest and of beauty, both in as- sumptions never before challenged and in objects formerly passed a hundred times without our caring to see. Paul T. Gibbs, Ph. D. Professor of English To live today that tomorrow will be more worth living; to enjoy the sunset, the rain, the blossom, and the smile of a little child; to appreciate the aspirations of yesterday that today will be even more aspiring; to regard books and writing as a sacrificial gift of men and women, perhaps now gone but still with us as spiritual guides. Leo F. Thiel, A. M. Associate Professor of English How far that little candle throios his beams! So shines a good deed in a naughty world. 24 and Political cience History is replete with instances of the power of might over right. The desire to dominate all thinking and dictate policies has made the world today one great battlefield. But the greatest battlefield is the human heart and the greatest conquests are made here. To see others achieve even a transient success while ignoring the very principles which should govern man ' s relationship to man is truly disconcerting to the student of history. The aim of the Department of History is to teach that in every case right is might. To learn this lesson is to conquer. Albert W. Werline, A.M. Projessor of History ik He who comprehends the present complex world must first understand the develop- ments of the modern national state and how men master the problems threatening to destroy the civilization of their day. If I may assist serious students to grasp the meaning of these world events and to cor- relate them with Bible prophecies, I am satisfied. W. J. McCoMB, Ph. D. Associate Professor of History and Political Science 25 cMGu6£JnmA leteilcA It is the aim of this department to promote a keener interest, higher ideals, and a gi-eater appreciation of successful homemaking and the variety of careers which have been developed from the home. We want to help every girl prove her ability by her utility in this life. We believe that happy, contented homes are the best insurance against many present-day evils. We want homes to be: Mechanically convenient. Economically sound. Physically healthful. Mentally stimulating. Morally wholesome. Artistically satisfying. Socially responsible. Spiritually inspiring. Founded on mutual affection and respect. — Bam Harriette Hanson, A. B. Instructor in Home Economics and Dietetics M de in J!.aMCjA4aaeyl and Qneek Language distinguishes man from the realm of the lower creatures and it is also the main feature of distinction between the different human races. Wilhelm von Humboldt, the out- standing educator of the last century, saw in language the very essence of humanity. He therefore placed the study of language in- to the center of the curriculum. We, also, believe that language study is an important factor in education, especially in forming character and de- veloping the ability to meet the different circumstances of life and t o understand our fellow men. Otto Schuberth, Ph. D. Professor of Modern Languages 26 The study of Greek has been of great in- terest to me for many years. The New Testament was first written in Greek by men who were di- vinely inspired. To students who are interested in the study of the Bible, a mastery of the Greek language is of inestimable value for a fuller understanding of the New Testament. Lee S. Davis, A. M. Associate Professor of Modern Languages My aim is to give the best I have to those for whom I work, and to get the best there is from those who work for me. My philosophy is, that love to my fellow man will produce greater results both for him and for me than all the pedagogical techniques, or things else, which I have been taught to employ. My religion is to know Him, whom to know is life eternal. Perlie de F . Henderson, A. M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages 27 i u e ' vfte ' ' ' t «iS- tWS sUC :t ' J W °:; ' to f - si t i a « sSH ■ tXS. oT SOT Mi4A4C •■There is a magnifi- cence about music which no other art possesses. It reaches heavenward. It is this tremendous lift- ing power of good music that constitutes the vital stimulus which makes long houi ' s of tedious practice and drill trivial in view of the far-reaching upward influence exerted. Perhaps the study of music has a singular value surpassing other courses studied here since sacred song will be a course continued through eternity and will provide one of the most universal and inspiring avenues for expression of the unbounded joy of the heavenly land. George W. Greer Assistant Professor of Music Music, the expression and utterance of the soul, gives wings to the mind, flight to the imagination, a charm to sadness, and life to the entire universe. It is the essence of order and leads to all that is good, just, and beautiful. Music in our schools is an indispensable diversion which helps to de- velop the cultural side of our young people. It refreshes, uplifts, and ennobles their minds. I am indeed happy to be among those who. lead out in this worthy phase of our .Christian education. George Wargo Instructor in Violin and Other Instruments, Member of Na- tional Symphony Orchestra 29 1 Skill in music, whether it be in song, piano, violin, or other instruments, is not the impossible task it was a hundred years ago. It may well be said that this is an age of able musical per- formers more than of composers. In times past this was not so, as previous musical materials and techniques were not available to the extent that we possess them today. And so, it is easily possible for students to master their techniques in a fraction of the time previously spent. Few have the soul or the diligence to become musically great, but this fact of increased efficiency places the practice of music in the category of hobbies. At W. M. C. we endeavor to develop proper tools (techniques) for the practice of music as either a profession or hobby. And finally, our aim is to develop taste and discrimination in the musical art, which makes for truly significant service. GiLMOUR McDonald, A. B. Associate Professor oj Music One of the finest mot- toes ever written is Character, Not Fame. Much phil- osophy may be de- duced from it. In this troubled world where nations dissolve and maps change, a stable character endures. It is our privilege to at- tain to this objective, and with Heaven ' s blessing, influence for good the lives we touch. Ethel Knight-Casey Instructor in Piano 30 ' ' ' e p....:: - ' se Of the (h help th ' ght. fine oda gale Pers, on Pr-in iple -«s,, : ' d..,_:: - e ' Ud «o( ister ' , y the ec7a,e, ' best e. ' ' she it . ° -a.,,,, ' --e,,, ;;- ..a.. es ' ■«§ ot - el, an, .., ' ' ' ° e«ee hat Jal (he Of ' ' ° gh ' nd Call §, P, Ja ' ' fessor °fJV, rsi M. a Ed, I ' cat 1071 The multiplicity of technological develop- ments and their applications in modern life demands that he who would interpret cur- rent problems must know much of the structure and content of the basic and applied sciences. The Department of Physics and Mathe- matics teaches mathematics to those who find pleasure in the beauty and symmetry of mathematical formulation and presents the results of mathematics to be used in the systematization of all knowledge. In the past year apparatus has been added for advanced laboratories in physics and present plans for the department will allow those interested in physics to obtain a major in this field. W. L. Whitson, Ph. D. Professor of Physics and Mathematics Pluj Ucal and In physical education we try to deal with each student on an individual basis. We bring into old age what we pick up along the way, and we will bring some happiness and relaxation if we are to really live. Physical education provides strength for the duties of life and relaxation for its happiness. Come walk a mile with us and see! In Vocational Correspondence Courses variety with quality is offered in the in- dustrial field. Choose your interest — maybe we can prepare you for your life work. Edward MacDonald, A. M. Instructor in Woodivork 32 Service to others — this is the true goal each of us sets for himself. How can this possibly be fully realized with- out health? Dorothy Thiel, R. N. College Nitrse i The Health Service has set for itself two aims: (1) to be of kindly service to the student: (2) through service and instruction to build up a physical reserve which will withstand disease, and give con- sistent, radiant health. This department offers to the student physical examination early in the school year, testing and immunizing against certain contagious diseases, simple laboratory tests as needed, medical counsel and care as needed, and treatments of various kinds for both ailments and injuries. Dormitory and Placement Service students are given the added benefit of hospitalization in the wards when necessary. D. Josephine Walworth-Furness, M. D. College Physician 33 u In a modest sense, the regis- trar ' s office may be regarded as the heart of the College, The physical heart keeps the life blood in constant and regular circulation. In the office of the registrar an amazing variety of tasks, large and small, daily afifect, influence, and assist nearly every department. Nowhere can the pulse of the institu- tion be more plainly felt. Our constant endeavor is to be helpful. F. O. RiTTENHOUSE, A.M. Registrar 1 1 1 gUg 1 Above IRENE BLACK and LENA STAUFFER-WETMORE, able assistants, with ready assist- ance. Below In like manner— LOIS MUL- LER, MARJORIE HERD- MAN, and RUTH KRONCKE. B MAi{4M4 OIJa ce A lot of people fail to recog- nize opportunity when it comes because it appears dis- guised as hard work. C. C. PULVER Business Manager Above MARTIN KEMMERER, B.A. Th., accountant and cashiei Below JACK WILLIAMS, BER- NARD PENNER, and CLAR- ENCE MURPHY — and all business. the place TX ' ' iti ' ' ' tout Pa ; . V . WI- C- t yt also tne aest a gpa q. tntal g--i cannot be - J. and t ... of . hr necessa -y o°J ,, physical | apprecf J.J gthen the mte taking ° „ ° Missionary Co which wvU stie ' fiat wholeson.e food w Mo - c.Teteria viding .,tual powexs. ' oirector of CaJ quicVien t I -=; CLASSES R:E ' i:( ' : P 6Lu 4 mf 1 Aim — Even Unto the End Motto — Dedicated to Service Class Colors — Maroon and Gold Class Flower — Red and Yellow Gladiolus Class Sponsor — Professor S. W. Tymeson i Key to Injorination Major Minor S-ecret Ambition E-njoyment N-oted for I-rritation O-bjective R-ecord SCHNEIDER, FRANKLIN, B A COSBY, MARGARET B A. President Vice-President Economics and Business Bible History Nursing Become a millionaire Pullman trip across c ountry Traveling Walking Go-getter Superb memory Anatomy and Physiology Waiting for dinner at end of Become first-class teacher long line Leader, Sunshine Band, ' 37; Medical evangelism president. Men ' s Glee Club, Health talks, ministerial efforts. ' 36- ' 37; circulation manager. ' 40- ' 41i lis ' ed in the 1941 Book of Golden Memories, Who ' s Who in American ' 38; photographic editor. Colleges Book of Golden Memories, ' 40; president, Junior Class, BLACK, IRENE, B.A. Secrelary flower and vegetabli garden Saving pennies Noise Registrar ' s work Sabbalh school leacher, Primary Division,- prayer band leader, ' 41; secretary, registrar ' s of- fice,- associate editor, Book of Golden Memories, ' 41 YOUNG, JOSEPH, B A. Class Pastor .ssistant Voluntf minister leader. MONDICS, BENJAMIN, B.A. Treasurer Bible Business, History Traveling Always counting the cost Lazy people Evangelism Social secretary, Students ' Asso- ciation, ' 38; chaplain, Famous Fifty, ' 37; parliamentarian. Fifty, ' 38; vice-presi- Junior Class, 40; Ministerial Seminar, ' 38; assistant leader, Mission- ary Volunteer Society, ' 37 dent, leade 39 AMBLER, H£I ■ N, B.S NEd. Nursing Edu on Hike full le. ol Ihe Long Trnil Vermonl Hiking Enthusiasiv. Crazy Ihii .: on radio Conlerenc-j lu rsing Health lalks, Alexandria Effort ARTRESS, LENORE, B A. Home Economics Chemistry Travel in the Arctic Music Perseverance BOYNTON, PAUL, B.A Bible History, Education, Science Missionary Hiking Thoroughness NONE I Ministry President, Students ' Associi ' 41, ■ leader, Ministerial nar, ' 40, leader, Vienna E ' 41 BUTLER, ALBERT, B.A. Bible Business Own a plane Swimming Tactful, businesslike w Gossip Preaching Business manager. Golden Memories, Lebanon Effort, ' 41 CHRISTIANSEN, RUTH, B A English History, Nursing Enjoy living Books and mi e each day and travel Efiii ncy Rainy weather College librarian Editor, Book of Golden Mer ories, ' 41; copy edito Sligonian, ' 41; listed in 11 1941 ' Who ' s Who in America Colleges ANDERSON, CARL, B A. Bible History, Business South Sea Island cruise Good food Model husband Gum chewing Evangelism President, Fi retary. Fa torio, Iw JUS Fifty, ' 38; sec- US Fifty, ' 37; Ora- years; chorister. Mil sterial Seminar, ' 36 ASHTON, GRACE, B A. Mathematics, Education Biology Undertaker Collect poetry Sweetness Wearing hats Teaching mathematics President, Halcyon, ' 40; leade Progressive Class, ' 39; leade prayer band, ' 41 ; assistant ed tor, Sligonian, ' 36; listed ; the 1941 Who ' s Who in Ame Coll jges BROWN, RICHARD, B.A. Business History Trip abroad Traveling Quietness Socks with holes in them Business manager Hillandale Effort, ' 41 CHAMBERS, HELEN, B A. Play a pipe organ Hiking and scrapbooks Kindly disposition People slow at getting things done Teach home economics Prayer band leader, ' 41 ; Ex-Libris Club CONMACK, J. G., B A. Bible History Missionary to China Camping Eagerness to finish a task Being al school Finish gospel to world in this generation Conducting cooking school, Alexandria, Virginia CRESTAKOS, PETER, B A. Bible History sful evangelist Filing useful magazine material Sincerity Overly decorated women Helping people in every possible FLOYD, MARYELLEN, B S N Ed Nursing Education Play a harp Out-of-doors-ing Reliability Mumbling and modern painlin: Conference nurse H ealth talks, Ga ithersburg Effort, ■41 HODDE, ALBERTA, B S N Ed Nursing Education Dear and generous Medical missionary nursing Treasurer, Halcyon, ' 35,- secre tary, Kate Lindsay Guild, ' 39 ■40, treasurer. Junior Class, ' 40; leader. Primary Division, ' 41; health talks, Arlington Ef fori LEHNHOFF, SIEGFRIED, B,A. Bible History, Education To be a doctor of med cine Drawring Preachin g ability Getting up early in the morni ng Evangeli sm Teacher, manual traininc , ■40- 41 leader , Kensington Effort praye band leader, ' 41 NELSON, WILLIAM G., B A. History Bible, English Play a pipe organ Reading Genial night watchman Picking up yesterday ' s newspj Teach history CURTIS, RENA, B S.N.Ed. Nursing Education None Reading history, and tra- Brilliant mental achievem Having people show Duector of hospital p late Africa FROOM, FENTON, B.A. Bible History, Biology To finish college Music, vocal Silvered voice Changing plans Evangelis tic ministry Leader, Ministerial Semi nar, ' 40 leader. Medical Seminar, ' iS vice-pr esident, Studen ts ' Asso ciation ■40,- business manager Book of Golden Memories, ' HODDE, ERWIN, B.A. Bible History Write a book Music Lovable brother to a lovable sister Onions Preaching Chaplain, Famou s Fifty, ' 38, re ligious secretary. Students ' As sociation, ' 38, leader. Minis terial Seminar, ' 40, leader, Ar lington Effort MINESINGER, EDWIN, B A. General Science Mathematics, Education, Bible Develop new scientific formula Amateur motion pictures Poise Noisy people Teacher President, Students ' Association, ' 40- ' 41, Sabbath school secre- tary, ' 36, A Cappella, ' 36- ' 41; dean of Vox Sciencia, ' 41 POSSINGER, CALLIE, B.A. English History, Bible Broncho buster Ice skating Always natural Crumbs in the bed Teaching English Sligonian staff, ' 38 PUTNEY, BERN vRD, B A. Bible iS engine to the la World-noted Working on Strict adhe: health Dull chapel •exercises Evangelism Assistant leader, Ministerial Sem niar, leader, Hillside Eflorl ' 41 REISER, MILTON, B A Bible History Bump road hogs with an Swimming, hiking Quiet acquiescence Supercilious people Place in the organized Hillside Eifort, ' 41 RICHARDSON THERESA, B A Education Bible, Comr ce Meet kings an d r ulers Music and re adin g Loves to e xh ust a subj ect Carry ng ar u mbr ella Teach ng Caton viUe Effort ■39,- plan SHAFER, MRS. HAZEL, B.A. Education English Doctor ' s Gardening Ambition High-pn Normal director Author, Jean ' s ling Rich TAYLOR, SUE, B.A. English History Diplomatic service Sports Carrying breakfast to Apple polishers Editorial position Custodian, Halcyon, ' REIBER, EUNICE BELL, B. . English Tiavelnig without gelling sick Cooking and keeping house Businesslike ways Ovennquisilive people Housekeeper for husband Hillside Effort, ■41,- Ml. Rainier Effort, ' 40 REYNOLDS, ARDEN, B A Bible History, Education Become a supreme cook Photography, etymology Accordion player Answering questions Soul saving Mt. Lebanon Efforl, ■39. ' 40 Hill- andale Effort, ' 40- ' 41, assistant secretary, Sabbath school, ' 39; music loader. Sabbath school, ' 39; A Cappella, ■37- ' 40, Boys ' Chorus, ■36- ' 37i instructor in Biology, Academy, ' 38 RUE, ELEANOR B.A Educe lion Bible His ory Trave 1 Collecling shells Loqu6 ciousness Fussii g w th ha TeacI clu rch sc hool SLATE, ROY E., B.A. English Chemistry, Biology To write a book Driving, especially through scenic spots of beauty Perseverance Road hogs To eventually be out of debt Linotype operator at Collage Press and Review and Herald WALLS, HERBERT, B A Education, History Bible ry ' Volunteer secretary Photography ssociate editor, Sligonian, ' 37 ' 38 and ' 39- ' 40i pholographii WILSON, CHARLES, B A. Become a musician Collecting poelry Retiring People who talk too much Evangelism Assistant leader, Ministerial Sem- inar, ' 39; Gailhersburg Effort, ■38- ' 40,- Alexandria Effort, ' 41 METHERELL, BERDYCE BIYE, B.A. Music Education, Bible Radio studio accompanist Horseback riding Modulated voice Getting up early in the morning Open a music studio Girls ' Chorus, ' 41; orchestra, ' 41 iV WELLMAN, ■WALLACE, B A. Bible Messenger of the Cross Camping, hiking, boating Frankness Talking out of turn Preparation for Christian service Assistant leader. Ministerial Sem- inar, ' 40; Arlington Effort, ' 41 i In Absentia JOHN G. COMBDEN PAUL DEEB CLANCY DOWER MILDRED GRIFFIN HOMER G. SLADE 43 i LmsA No picture for Vice-president WILL, STANLEY, President Major, Bible Minor, History, General Sci- ence HARDIN, BARTON, Vii president Major, Chemistry Minor, Bible, Biology HOUSE, MARJORIE, Secre- tary, Treasurer Major, English Minor, Commerce, Education 1 Aim — Climb Though the Rocks Be Rugged Motto — His Life Our Guiding Star Class Colors — Old Rose and Royal Purple Class Sponsor — Professor P. T. Gibbs AUGSBURGER, DANIEL Major, Bible Minor, Language BATIUK, JUSTINA Major, Home Econo JS gK H Minor, Education EROH, ALICE Major, Economics and Minor, History HERZEL, EDWARD Major, Bible Minor, Business BARR, DALLAS Major, Bible Minor, Business BROWN, MRS. DORIS Major, Education Minor, History, English CHAMBERS, KATHERINE Major, Home Economics Minor, Education CHRISTMAN, DONALD Major, Bible Minor, History GAIR, LYNN Major, Chemistry Minor, Bible, Biology HORTON, EDWARD Major, Bible 45 KENNY, GERALDINE Majoi, English Minor, Education, Commerce MOORE, WESLEY Major, Bible Minor, History PFLAUMER, PAUL POTE, WAYNE Major, Chemistry Minor, History, Bible 1 1 - VAN BUSKIRK, LUCILLE Major, Matliemalics Minor, Science, Education i i4ynlO- 6 ADAMS, MILDRED Special BAUMGARTNER, JANE BEACH. JOHN Commercial BUCKMAN, WATSON Lib eral Arls CHAMBERS, ALMA Liberal Arts CRIDER, FRANKLIN N. Arls and Sc Premedical DAVIS, DORIS DETWIIER, DOROTHY Liberal Arls HIRSCH, ARTHUR Liberal Arls HOLST, LEONARD Liberal Arts JAMIESON, CLARA Liberal Arts JOERG, EDITH Liberal Arts KRENRICH, HOWARD, LINDSIO, ESTHER Liberal Arts MANNER, KENNETH i4 ( lM NINAJ, DOROTHY Liberal Arls PENNER, BERNARD Economics and Busir PITTON, LESLIE Liberal Arls POHLE, VERNON REES, VERNON ROBINSON, WILLIAM, Liberal Arts ROCHAT, ANDRE Liberal Arts ROSTON, ESTHER ElementarY Teache Training SHANKO, FRANCES Liberal Arts SCHWANTES, ARNALDO Liberal Arls SMITH, CORDIE LEE Nursing Education STAALMAN, THERESA Nursing Education STANTON, ARCHIE, JR. Arls and Science— Premedical WALKER, MILDRED Liberal Arts WILHIDE, DORIS Liberal Arts V WILSON, WOODROW Liberal Arts 6laM oj f9 f VvolTumkia JuiniOF v ollege 1 sMmSk ROBERT ARTHUR PAULSON, President Arts and Science — Predenlal A Cappella, ■38- ' 41i College Orchestra, ' 39- ' 40; publicity secretary. Students ' Associa- tion, ' 40; assistant social sec- retary. Students ' Association, ' 41; chorister, Medical Semi- nar, ' 39, ' 41; Oratorio Chorus Aim: To help others through dentistry and music JACK ■WILLIAMS, Vice-presi- dent Business Circulation manager, Book of Golden Memories, ' 41; treasurer, Famous Fifty, ' 41 Aim ; To see the world JO ANN JOHNSTON, Secretary Commercial Girls ' Chorus, ' 40- ' 41; Oratorio Chorus; secretary. Students ' Association, ' 40; social secre- tary, Students ' Association, ' 41 ; vice-president. Halcyon, ' 41; Ex-Libris Club LENA STAUFFER-WETMORE, Treasurer Commercial A Cappella Choir; prayer band leader; Oratorio Chorus rker Aim — To Scale the Heights Motto — Not Sunset but Dawn Class Colors — Orchid and Purple Class F I oner — Orchid Class Sponsor — Professor Otto Schuberth JEANNE ANDREWS Arts and Science— Prenursing Secrelary, Foreign Mission Band, ' 41; Girls ' Chorus; Oratorio Chorus Aim: Nurse MARYON BROWN Ex-Libris Club Aim: General Conference secretary GENEVIEVE RUTH ARMSTRONG Commercial Ex-Libris Club Aim: To be an A-1 secretary with to travel IRENE PORTER-CONMACK Bible Worker Laurel Effort, ' 38; Kensington Effort, ' 39, Alexandria Effort, ' 41 Aim; Bible worker JANET BAKER Arts and Science— Prenursir Aim : Director of school of IDA MAE CRESTAKOS Bible Worker Hillandale Effort, ' 41 Aim: To be of helpful and ministerial work DOROTHY ELIZABETH BOYER Arts and Science— Prenursing Assistant superintendent, childrei ment. Glen Echo, ' 41 Aim: To be a successful teachi and be of some service to otl ; depart- ANNA A. FARLEY Elementary Teacher-Training Pianist, Ministerial Seminar, tary. Ministerial Seminar, ' Club Aim: Teach church school GWENDOLINE MAY BROWN Elementary Teacher-Training Vice-president, Latowakapians, ' 40, Aim: To be a successful teache travel ARTHUR GASKEIL Arts and Science— Premedical Boys ' Glee Club, ' 41; A Cappella; ser- geant-at-arms. Famous Fifty; custodian, Famous Fifty ALAN HARMER Arts and Science — Premedical Science Club, secretary, Famous Fifty, ' 41 Aim: Doctor JOHN CARLTON KELLER Business Aim: Accountant — C. P. A. LA VERNE HIRSCH Bible Worker A Cappella Alexandria Effort, ■41,- prayer band leader, ' 41 Aim: To be content with any field GWENDOLYN M. KENNY Commercial Girls ' Chorus, ' 40- ' 41,- Oratorio, ' 40 Aim: Registrar HUBERT ALLYN IRWIN A Cappella Aim: Repo ter, b rstness CLARA VIRGINIA Commercial A Cappella, ' 38- ' 39 Aim: Secretary KLADY ELVA JACKSON Arts and Science- RUTH ALICE KLASCHKA Elementary Teacher-Training Aim: Teacher ■ aS - . 1 BEATRICE LOUISE JORDAN Bible Worker Aim: Bible worker i MARY HAFNER-LEHNHOFF Business Assistant business manager, Book of Golden Memories, 41,- l ensington Ef- fort, ' 40- ' 41 Aim: Success JACK LINTNER Arls and Science— Predenlal Aim : To be a painless denlist MILDRED E. QUICK Elementary Teacher-Training Aim: To leach church school Mi  CHARLES H. LUSS Arts and Science — Premedical Board of Science Club, Vice Medical Seminar, ' 41 Aim : To go to South America LILA MAE REX Elementary Teacher-Training President, Halcyon, ' 40,- president, Ex- Libris Club, ' 41, assistant librarian, ' 41, secretary. Sabbath school, ' 40; prayer band leader, ' 39, Girls ' Chorus, ■40- ' 41 Aim: To bring happiness to others ANNE MARSHALL Ex-Libris Club Secretary ESTHER lOLA MIDKIFF Arts and Science A Cappella C: ANNE STEVENS Bible Worker Prayer band leade teacher, ' 40- ' 41,- Seminar, ' 41,- Vi Effort, ' 41 Aim: To teach i school ' 38- ' 41; Oratorio ; Sabbath school etary, Ministerial Effort, ' 40; Laurel ROSA MAE PEASE Commercial Aim : Secretary VIRGINIA STEWART Arts and Science — Prenursing President, Latowakapians, ' 39- ' 40; prayer band leader, ' 39- ' 40- ' 41 ; secretary, Mt. Rainier Sabbath school, ' 39- ' 40i Sli- gonian reporter Aim : Success apUamo eA y y y FiiEl Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row HERMAN DAVIS Liberal Arts BETTY RUSSELL Commercial ROBERT ADAMS Liberal Arts PHYLLIS JOHNSON Commercial ELEANOR SWANSON Arts and Science — Prenursing SPENCER BURROWS Liberal Arts GLADYS ROBINSON Arts and Science ARTHUR WETMORE Business JANICE KEPNER ElemenlarY Teacher-Training JOHN CALVERT Liberal Arts IDAMAE MELENDY Liberal Arts MARGARET ZETTELMEYER Liberal Arts MIRIAM MYERS Liberal Arts HENRY HADLEY Arts and Science— Premedic WILLIAM COFFMAN al Liberal Arts GEORGE SISLER Liberal Arts JOANNE DOHROW Liberal Arts JOAN riSK Liberal Arts GEORGE VALENTINE Liberal Arts CECIL PADEN Liberal Arts FRANK CORDER Liberal Arts HAROLD DOERING Liberal Arts NANCY LEE ORRISON Commercial WALTER KELLY Arts and Science — Premedical 53 Fiisl Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row VAL ARTRESS Arts and Sm nce- -Pr edental WINIFRED FISK Home Economics NANNA THORODDS Commercial MARJORIE GIBSON Commercial MABY DAVIS Commercial CAIVIN KINSMAN Business HORACE WALSH Liberal Arls ALICE BOLTON Arts and Science— P RUTH KRONCKE Liberal Arls MARIE CLAYTOR Elementary Teacher-Trc ining OLIVER STIMPSON Liberal Arls LINCOLN LEVISON Liberal Arls BETTY COOK Liberal Arts BEATRICE WALDRIP Arls and Science— Pre lursing ARTHUR MAAS Arts and Science— Pr de ntal CARL HANSEN Liberal Arts BRYCE BLUE Arts and Science- — Premedica! ELAINE BONNER Bible Worker MARVIN DREW Arts and Science— Predental LOUISE BENOIT Bible Worker CARL BJORLING Arts and Science- -Pr emedical HELEN GODWIN Arls and Science— Pre lursing LOLA GRANT Commercial PEARL PEREZ Commercial o 2Ucmt A£A . 54 ( pMamm£4 y y y Fiisl Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row AARON HARDER Business RAYMOND SPENCER Liberal Arts LAWRENCE WOLF Libera; Arts HARRY BORG Arts and Science— Predental MARIE HANNA Arts and Science— Prenursing EWALD LONSER Arts and Science — Prer nedical MILDRED McELMURRY Special CAROLYN SHOBE Elementary Teacher-Training HAROLD METCALF Liberal Arts VIRGINIA NIES Arts and Science CHARLES DORNBURG Libera! Arts VERNON LEWIS Business PEARL CILLIS Bible Worker ANITA JACKSON Liberal Arts JOSEPH HILLEBERT Liberal Arts EDWARD FABER Arts and Science VIOLA SALSGIVER Home Economics RAY DAVIDSON Liberal Arts VIRGINIA STAALMAN Arts and Science— Prenursing VELMA MIDGHALL Elementary Teacher-Training DONALD BOBBINS Liberal Arts FLOYD STRUNK Liberal Arts 55 First Row Second Row Third Row Fouith Row RUTH STEVENS Commercial DALE INGERSOLL Liberal Arts MARGARET CAMPBELL Arts and Science — Prenur ing MARION LEARY Commercial BETTY OBERRY Commercial BEATRICE ASKERBERG Commercial LLOYD HARVEY Liberal Arts GENEVIEVE DEAN Arts and Science— Pre FRANCES CASTEEN Elementary Teacher-Training IRENE NELSON Commercial LOIS MILLER Home Economics FLORENCE HAFNER Arts and Science— Pre LULA WAITON Liberal Arts KENNETH RIEGEL Arts and Science ROBERT TYSON Liberal Arts HOWARD ROGERS Commercial BENJAMIN LEACH Liberal Arts SHIRLEY BROWN Arts and Science— Prenursing DOROTHY JOHNSON Arts and Science— Prenur ing JOHN HOTTENSTEIN Business NORMA POTE Arts and Science— Premedical JOSEPH PONZIANO Liberal Arts ELAINE SHULL Commercial DOROTHEA GIBSON Arts and Science— Pre n A: men y y y 56 i£4nm£n y y y ■■■-•■ FirsJ Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row ELSIE BEALE ROBERT MORRIS IMOGENE CUMMINGS JANE CALLIS Arts and Science — Prenursing Arls and Science— Premedical Bible Worker Commercial LOIS MULLER RUTH MORRIS HOWARD ROEHR STERLING BUTLER Liberal Arls Home Economics Commercial Business EDWARD REBOK THELMA BURFORD BETTY FOGGIN LILLIAN GARDNER Liberal Arls Bible Worker Arls and Science Elementary Teacher-Traii ring MAXINE RUDY CHARLENE ROCKWELL BETTY GERST RUDOLPH BATA Arls and Science— Prenursing Commercial Arls and Science— Prenu rsing Liberal Arls WILFRED ROBINSON MICHAEL MEDVE EDWARD ZERNE JAMES STEALEY Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Arls and Science- -Premedical Business MARY HUDAK ELDON DICK JAMES EATON RUTH McCLEAD Elementary Teacher-Traiai.ng Liberal Arls Liberal Arls Elementary Teacher-Traii ling 57 Firsl Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row EDWIN TYSON Liberal Arts ANITA BRITTON Commercial DONALD KEELER Business BETTY RICHARDS Bible Worker CLIFFORD TEETERS Business WALTER HORKO Arts and Science BETTY FLATTEN Arts and Science- -Prenurs ng WILLIAM HATCH Liberal Arls HELEN GOULD Arls and Science — Prenursin ELLEN MATTHEIS g Arts and Science- -Pren ursing ROSE MEIGIDE Commercial RUTH MINESINGER Arls and Science — Pr MINNIE KIEHL Bible Worker MARY GAINER Arts and Science- -Pren ursing MELVIN HALE Liberal Arts THOMAS CAREY Liberal Arts RUTH DYGA Commercial EVELYN KONOWAL Commercial JANICE KLADY Elementary Teache r-Trainin g MARGARET FULLER Bible Worker LORNA SHULTZ Commercial FRANKLIN DUNBAR Arls and Science— Prenursing DOROTHY LORD Arls and Science— -Prenurs ng NELLIE WILSON Commercial neAykmen y y y 58 leAMmen y y y First Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row LL OYD OLIVER VIOLA MOHN ANNE THOMAS RUTH SHAFER Arts and Science— Prer nedical Elemenlary Teacher-Train ing Arts and Science— Pren rrsing Elementary Teacher-Training LE ROY SUMMERS VIRGINIA FRANCE NORMAN DAWSON WARREN SKILTON, Jr. Liberal Arls Arts and Science— Prenu sing Arls and Science— Pren edical Liberal Arls BETTY ANDERSON MILDRED BRACIBRIDGE HELEN ARMBRUSTZR EDWARD SCHNEIDER, Jr. Elemenlary Teacher-Tra ining Arts and Science— Prenu sing Arts and Science— Pren rrsing Liberal Arts MILDRED BOOTH CHARLOTTE BOWMAN NANCY JONES MARY KREDL Libera; Arts Arls and Scienca- Prenu sing Arls and Science— Pren irsing Bible Worker OWEN MATTINGLY EVERETT WEBB GLORIA BOLLMAN HELEN BOLEY Liberal Arts Special Arts and Science Commercial ROY LEADER EDWARD AZAROWICZ MARJORIE HERDMAN JEWEL THOMPSON Liberal Arts Arts and Science— Preme dical Arts and Science — Prenursing Arts and Science — Prenursing 59 Fiisl How Second Row Third Row Fouilh Row ANNABEILE DAVIDSON BETTY COLE BENJAMIN MOWRY RICHARD BURNS Business Commercial Special Arts and Science— Predental FRED COYNE EVELYN RYDER MILLARD SMITH HELEN PERDUE Arts and Science— Premedical Bible Worker Arts and Science— Premedi cal Arls and Science — Prenursing ROBINETTA BOWEN RUTH DEUTSCH WILMA WOOD ICYLE CRAIG Arts and Science — Prenursing Elemenlary Teacher -Training Arls and Science — Prenursi ng Bible Worker BERNICE WHITMAN MAYNARD SISLER EDNA ANDRESS JOHN GILBERT Arls and Science— Prenursing Special Arts and Science— Prenursi ng Arls and Science— Predental YVONA DREW RAYMOND MANUEL MYRTLE COCHRAN ALVA RANDALL Arls and Science— Prenursing Liberal Arts Arts and Science— Prenursi ng Liberal Arls CRAYCE BARRETT VERNON SHAFER LUCILLE BURGESS GWENDOLYN KITTLE Arls and Science— Prenursing Arls and Science— Premedical Arls and Science — Prenursi ig Arls and Science— Prenursing leAylpm en y y y 60 Second Row WINIFRED STEIMLING Arts and Science— Prem HAZEL MOORE Arts and Science — Prenursing MAURICE MOVER Liberal Arls ELEANOR GAINER Arls and Science — Pri THOMAS DAUGHERTY Liberal Arls JUEL SCOTT Arts and Science — Pr. FRANCES WILSON Elementary Teacher-Training HAROLD REES Liberal Arts BESSIE MOORE Arts and Science LA VERNE WOLCOTT Liberal Arts RUTH BAILEY Arts and Science — Pre nursing EDITH JENNINGS Elementary Teacher-Tr. LEOMIA CLYDE Arts and Sc LILLIAN SNOOK Elementary Teacher-Tri ELIZABETH TIDMORE Arts and Science — Prenursing MARGARET WEAVER Liberal Arts WILLIAM WATT Liberal Arts VIVIAN COBB GRACE BOOTH Arts and Science— Pri BELVA PELTON Home Economics EDWIN BYRD Liberal Arts ELDON CARMAN Arts and Science — Premedical GEORGE BESENYEI Arts and Science— Predental HAROLD WARRAM Liberal Arts 61 Fiisl Row Second Row Thiid Row Fouilh Row RICHARD WISSINGER Arts and S, u nee— Prer nedical VIOLA WHITE Bible Worker BERNICE GRANT Arts and Science — Prenur ing ROLAND SHORTER Liberal Arts MARGARET SMITH Elemenlary Teacher-Tra ning EVELYN REES Arts and Science WILLARD SHORE Arts and Science— Prenur ing DOROTHY RUPRACHT Commercial LYDIA CHILINSKI Liberal Arts INA DE BRUIN Arls and Science- -Prenursing MARGARET RICHARDS Bible Worker HELEN CALDWELL Home Economics HILDA SHEPFARD Alls and Science— Pren ursing ANNA KWAPINSKI Arts and Science JOHANNA TURENSEK Home Economics MARJORIE GIBSON Arls and Science— Prenv DOROTHEA TONE Liberal Arts CHARLES GARDNER Liberal Arts JUNE AUSTIN Arts and Science— Prenur sing GWENDOLYN SUTTON Commercial EVELYN PERDUE Commercial HELEN DEUTSCH Arts and Science- -Prenursing MARIE GUINN Arts and Science EDWARD JOHNSON Business nedi m n y y y •DCV 62 ActuMileA ik PROFESSOR T. K. MARTIN takes his art class to the Corcoran Art Gal- lery 63 on MINNIE E. ABRAY, dean of women f tf First Row Jane Baumgartner, vice-president, ' 40; Lila Mae Rex, president, ' 40; Grace Ashton, president, 41; JoAnn Johnston, vice-president, ' 41 Second Row Janice Kepner, ti ' easurer, ' 40; Esther Brent, treasurer, ' 41; Justina Batiuk, social secretary, ' 41; Phyllis Johnson, secretary, ' 41 Halcyon means happiness — for you and me. 64 Oymoui H. T. TERRY, A.B., dean of men First Row Spencer Burrows, vice-president, ' 41; George Valentine, presi- dent, ' 41; Alan Harmer, secretary, ' 41 Second Row Jack Williams, treasurer, ' 41; Arthur Gaskell, custodian, ' 41: Oliver Stimpson, chaplain, ' 41; Stuart Jayne, parliamentarian, ' 41; George Besenyel, sergeant-at-arms, ' 41 65 student Placem£44i g. e iAUce The Latowakapa Club includes in its membership all of the girls in the Student Placement Service. This organization unifies its members in order to stimulate common interest, to promote sisterly friendliness, to attempt to solve the common prob- lems of the group, and to provide social activities. The Placement Club is proud of the good work of its girls — both in school activities and in the homes. Throughout all work, school or play, our motto is: As one lamp lights anothei ' — nor grows dim, so nobleness enkindleth nobleness. — Virginia Stewart MAYBELLE VANDERMARK A.B., assistant dean of women and director of Student Placement Service, help- ing her girls in any problem. 1 The lounge — conven- ient meet- i n g place for Lato- w a k a p a officers, or a welcome retreat for moments of relaxa- tion. 66 leadeM aj- tude ni ZJjJjOaM Front row, left to right, Albert Butler, Paul Boynton, William Rust, Dr. L. A. Semmens, Erwin Hodde, Joseph Young, J. G. Conmack Back row, left to right, Charles Wilson, Fenton Froom, Wallace Wellman, Edward Schneider, Jr., Arden Reynolds, Bernard Putney, Peter Crestakos iV Fenton E. Froom speaks in behalf of graduating theologians. . . . We are happy to be members of the largest ministerial class ever to graduate from Washington Mis- sionary College. There are seventeen of us, one young lady and sixteen young men. As a group, we have been greatly interested in our field work. Our teacher, Dr. L. A. Semmens, has worked to make this department one of the best and largest of the school. This year we have had eight student evangelistic efforts in progress. Great joy and rich dividends have come to us in our work — joy in improving each weekly talk, but most of all, joy in working for the souls of men. If we could take the time and the space, hours could be spent in telling experiences of how Jesus has come to mean so much to some of those for whom we have labored. As we have worked for others, Jesus has come to mean so much more to each of us. Many have taken their stand for the Sabbath, have joined baptismal classes and are planning to be baptized. As young ministers, we are happy in the service of our Master. We thank the Lord for all His good- ness and guiding through this year. We ask you to pray for us that we may do our best in helping to finish the work quickly. Then in that day which is soon to come, we may all be together in the eternal homeland of Christ our King. 67 Mim6ie Ucd . Front row, Watson Buckman, assistant leader, second c)644 ' 1A4 ' ' VCi l ' semester; Gladys Robinson, secretary, second se- mester; Joseph Conmack, leader, second semester; Erwin Hodde, leader, first semester; Esther Lindsio, secretary, first semester; Paul Boynton, assistant leader, first semester Back row, Marie Guinn, pianist, second semester; Anna Farley, assistant secretary, second semester; Harold French, chorister, second semester; Ruth Mitchell, chorister, first semes- ter; Dorothy Ninaj. assistant secretary, first semester l f. . ) J Front row, Melvin Hale, assistant leader, second semester; Era Belle v(iA-dMs4d ' l3CiAwL Paul, assistant secretary, second semester; Stanley Will, leader, second semester; Reese Jenkins, leader, first semester; Jeanne Andrews, secretary, second semester; Warren Skilton, pianist, second semester Back row, Robert Tyson, chorister, second semester; Harold Metcalfe, assistant chorister, first se- mester; Miriam Myers, assistant pianist, second semester; Sidney Rittenhouse, assistant chorister, second semester; Donald Christman, cliorister, first semester ' (s )c oLeHUa ! ' Millard Smith, Biology; Lynn Gair, Physics; Edwin Mine- singer, dean; Charles Luss, Chemistry; Arthur Sands, Mathematics Vox Srientiae, organized lliix year, has as its aim to popularize science in the school and to follow scientific pursuits such, as photography, radio, ustrunoniy. etc., tchich are not taught in the regular curriculum Medical MemuioA Ojjjice Front row, Charles Luss, vice-president, second semester; Lucille Van Buskirk, secretary, second semester; Wayne Pote, president, second semester; Esther Brent, secretary, first semester; Robert Morris, vice-president, first semester Back row, Eldon Carman, pianist, second semester; Justina Batiuk, program committee, second se- mester; Robert Paulson, chorister, second semester; Era Belle Paul, assistant secretary, first semes- ter; Sidney Rittenhouse, chorister, first semester; Lois Miller, assistant secretary, second semester Just one of the several photographs by Bryce Blue, found in this annual tudeHiA ' A id- ck(iion Ojjjlce Front row, Eleanor Swanson, assistant secretary, second semester; Leslie Pitton, vice-president, second semester; Janice Kepner, secretary-treasurer, second semester; Paul Boynton, president, second se- mester; Edwin Minesinger, president, first semester; JoAnn Johnston, social secretary, second semes- ter; Fenton Froom, vice-president, first semester; Betty Russell, social secretary, first semester Back row, Barton Hardin, parliamentarian, second semester; Herman Davis, publicity secretary, second semester; Stuart Jayne, sergeant-at-arms, second semester; Edward Zerne, sergeant-at-arms, first se- mester; Robert Paulson, assistant social secretary, second semester; Stanley Will, religious secretary, second semester; George Valentine, parliamentarian, first semester 70 JlnUidc doth withdraw our minds from earthly cogitations, lifteth up our spirits to heaven, and maketh them light and terrestrial. These poetic words, uttered by Saint Chrysostom some 1500 years ago, seem strangely out of place in this mad jazz era, when such lofty strains as, I can wiggle my ears, and, She changed her hi di hi di for his yodel o de oy come floating through the air to tickle the ears and agitate the nerves of shallow-minded people. And we may fairly assume that the nineteenth century author Swinburne, like fifth century Saint Chrysostom, was inspired by a nobler art than our twentieth century vulgarities when he composed this lovely verse: Music, sister of sunrise, and herald of life to be, smiled as dawn on the spirit of man, and the thrall was free. — Haako7i C. Rust HAROLD, master of the Hammond 71 STRING QUARTET— Robert Paulson, Frank Corder, Richard Wissinger, Lynn Gair. WOMEN ' S CHORUS— Director, Ruth Mitchell; pianist, Dorothy Johnson; president, Betty Russell; secretary - treasurer, Betty Gerst; librarian, Joanne Dohrow. 72 ORATORIO CHORUS— Taken at their presentation of Handel ' s Messiali, December, 1940. The second presentation, Haydn ' s The Creation, was given March, 1941. Conductor, George W. Greer; soloists: Myrtle Mead, soprano: Ruth Mitchell, alto: Dr. Roland White, tenor; Robert Adams, bass; organist, Harold Doering; pianist, Patricia Weikel. SOLOIST QUARTET— Robert Paulson, Myrtle Mead, Ruth Mitchell, Robert Adams 73 A 9 (! T- r ii3iP ' Hif T V TT IQE ilfl mn r c-hJi Ji B B HRuBiri||g|S| H i BOYS GLEE CLUB — Director, Robert Adams; pianist, Harold French: president, Franklin Schneider r n TpH= i rFS1 r e r o r A CAPPELLA CHOIR— Director, George W. Greer 74 Riding along with Bob Adams and the Greers — the A Cappella goes to New York City. 1 The choir made five appearances, traveled over 500 miles in two days, yet had time to see such sights as the Battery. Last summer the choir made another trip north. They visited churches, gave a broadcast from Radio City, and, as you see here, sang in the Temple of Religion at the World ' s Fair. 75 Ill f tenth to tonilBtt [ing «eek ot Ptaver , time and counsel to Washington Mission ,g the Spring W cX larch 14 ' AC; -ge dur- -onaing , ' .v . . d- . K wl ex- lO ' ' to- ,c ' Faculty and Students Witness Inaugural Medical Cadet Corps Aids In Handling Large Crowds Along Parade Route Beneath a clear, wind-swept sky a lent record inaugural throng packed Capitol ,th- Plaza to witness an unprecedented scene leet in United States history. Buffeted by ,ng, wind and jostled by overanxious spec- tators, shivering thousands, including j most of the faculty and student body ot g Washington Missionary College, stood f in silent respect as Chief Justice Charles to Evans Hughes invested Franklin Delano Roosevelt for the third consecutive time with the sacred powers of Chief Exccu- j tive of the nation. er- Shortly after 12 noon the President e slowly made his way out through the ,yt l.ct ,.r rti n of the Capitol onto the « «S« ' ' anized e e prior « 9 , at. b ' - - a o -ep- ceti ' io - as v yit- - ' - ' A=,o ' ' . Aent ojl, ,Aent ' ' « ac tn pt ihns ;iigo oral ...det t o ;;,, . T. A. Students Wage Courtesy Campaign Life is short but there ' s always time for courtesy. This is the slogan which introduced a series of three programs from W. T. A. in the Columbia Hall studios, Herbert Dennison acting as master of ceremonies. The three programs were dedicated to courtesy since the students of Ta- koma Academy were observing a cour- tesy week beginning Monday, January 6, and ending one week later on Janu- o.ry lo. ctirn n Herbert Dennison, our announcer, opened the first program on Monday by . . a few remarks concerning courtesy. He introduced Doris Martin, who explained Affil that t of lab credit course Ven course the sti only 1 helping the Cc Joar course her b trainin ligious used b The which represt have a genuin works Tho Myrtk 4 DR. WILKINSON leads out in annual campaign entliu- siasm. JACK WILLIAMS . . . circulating enthusiasm. m i[ii« EDITORIAL STAFF Editor: Ruth E. Christiansen Associates: Irene Black Joan M. Fisk George E. Sisler Robert Paulson Art Editor: Joanne O. Dohrow William D. Medvee Photography: Dr. Otto Schuberth Herbert A. Walls, Jr. Bryce Blue Carl Bjorling BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager: Albert B. Butler Assistant: Mary A. Lehnhoff Advertising Manager: Wesley Moore Circulation Manager: Jack Williams Financial Adviser: Martin E. Kemmerer SANITARIUM STAFF Eunice S. Anderson ACADEMY STAFF David Wilson Marilyn Casey Faculty Adviser: Professor Leo F. Thiel 79 ' The Wearing of the Green, in full regalia F. J. DETWILER, manager of the College Store, casts a practised eye of justice over the shoulders of Spencer Burrows and George Valentine. JESSE GIBSON, superintendent of the Mill 81 ' AM onic Zoerb, 8 B utle ••WlavP Dome on tlie v ampiis A Perez tour of Washington . . . Betty Richards, back to nature . . . Carl seeks new heights . . . Ruth Stevens and Pearl also air-castle-minded . . . But Belva brings them down to earth . . and Miss Abray adds wise counsel. 85 Eager to get to class? . . . Certainly not! . . . Anne leads out, smiling as usual . . . West joins East between classes . . . Janice and Mildred face the day bravely . . . Ruth puts her best foot forward . . . and little Miss Hafner toes the mark. 86 W. M. C. ' s WPA — willing, playful and athletic . . . More on the ladylike order at heart . . . Happy? Sure am! . . . Well, aren ' t we all? A seaman 87 What, a songbird in the snow? . . . She is Mrs. now . . . WPA wishing for plenty of action . . . Marj ' ie, on time . . . Just loiteiing . . . Preparing big things for little people. 88 Wherever did we pose before the 1940 class gift? A bow to the beautiful . . Those nice Lehnhoffs ship in happy twosomes. Home work — Domestic Arts class? . . . Strength in numbers . . . And comrade- 89 Complete without words . . . Betty Jane stoops to small problems . . . Win and Jody . . . Aintcha comin out? . . . Pretty, prim, and proper . . . Southern belles ring their way into our hearts ... A romance, bud ding under our very noses! . . . Tree-toed . . . Like the scenery? They did! — P. S. They ' re married. 90 Going our way? . . , Wee Betty fashions a wee snow lady . . . Janet in frosty fashion . . . What have we, Ruthie? . . . Minister Mattingly in the mailing . . . Duty bound? . . . Bye now! 91 Inauguration day, remember? . . . Even the cadet corps has its sidelines . . . Don ' t craclc a smile, boys! . . . Army Dale. 92 Applied power . . . Oh, for the wings of a Dove . . . Composed decomposure. 93 Knowledge is of two kinds: we know a subject ourselves, or we know where we can find information upon it. 95 o o And u onne Oft tike Oamipias ECOR REGISTRATION Sept. 16-18 Through the portals of the Gateway, Through the great and towering columns Pass a laughing, gay assemblage: Old, familiar friends returning Homeward from their summer wanderings; New recruits, bewildered, awestruck. Timid, as they join the family Of the College on the green slopes Hemnjing in the singing Sligo. OPENING CONVOCATION Sepl. 18 Calm and peaceful is the great hall Where Jehovah -meets His children Come to humbly bow and worship. Come to ask for Heaven ' s guidance, Come to pledge anew allegiance To the Source of lore and learning That the days ahead be fruitful And the roadway onward open. INSTRUCTION BEGINS Sept. 19 Sounds again the raucous class bell Timed to pendulum unerring. Fresh impressing that grim tutors Wait, as time and tide, for no inan. Lamps are trimmed for lo7ig and late hours; Tomes and notebooks ' contents noted. The year begins at summer ' s ending; With the autumn comes the new year. ANNUAL HANDSHAKE Sept. 21 From the farm and from the city; Mountain lad and prairie lassie. Meet and mingle with each other. Learn to freely laugh together; Chat as old friends with the doctors And as comrades greet professors. Brethren all — this night, all brothers- On the morrow, slave and master. 97 HARVEST INGATHERING Tlirough the broad streets of the city, Through the quiet lanes of hamlets, Into byways, lonely side-paths. Troop the sweetly singing studejits, March the minstrels of the Master Gleaning gifts that gospel tidings Fly to earth ' s remotest corners. HARVE ST SlNGlf G INGATHERING Sand MINISTERIAL SEMINAR FORMS— Ocl. 4 In the first hours of the Sabbath, In the quiet of the chapel. Bow the student-priests together. Kneel the Seminar of Preachers Asking that God ' s approbation Through the year attend their efforts: Praying for the Spirit ' s guidance E ' en as parched flowers on the hillside Wait for heaven ' s dews at evening. Prof. Blue addresses opening of the MEDICAL SEMINAR Future seers of slide and test tut Future wielders of the scalpel, Solacers of sick and suffering Listen to the words of wisdom As the master chemist orates. Welcoming the science lovers To the Seminar of Healers. 98 SLIGONIAN CAMPAIGN To the calm, and peaceful campus Come the rum.blings oj a blitzkrieg; Armies vie in mighty combat. Clash and grapple for the winning Of the heights where robe and sceptre And the victor ' s throne are loaiting. ' Tis the conflict for subscriptions To our own beloved paper. SiUicnicLn BLlT KRIfO ! Elder Reeves conducts ihe FALL WEEK OF PRAYER From the war-torn lands of Europe, From the shell-shocked Isles of Britain Came the servant of Jehovah To decry ihe nations ' warring. ' Neath the impact of his message Warning of the end of all things, Hearts, like dams before a freshet. Broke, and swept the College As a flood, a great revival. SEMESTER EXAMINATIONS Jan. 21-24 Know ye aught of this, my student? Know ye aught of that, O learner? Have ye gleaned from tome and lecture Answers to the ponderous riddles Cunningly conceived by masters? La, a blight of queries plagues you. And the fear of failing haunteth. 99 PLACEMENT SERVICE RECEPTION Lest the {airies spurned as myths be And the childhood tales be doubted, Peer ye through yon gleaming windows A7id behold a transformation: Witness how the great conjurer College Spirit waved the magic Wand of fellowship and goodwill O ' er the Placement Service maidens — See the lovely pantry princess For an evening Cinderella. FAMOUS FIFTY HALCYON RECEPTION Mighty men of halls to northward, From the realm of Famous Fifty, March upon the matron ' s province, Toast and fete the belles of South Hall. Then the feast of Halcyon cometh When the fair maids serve the northmen. Mem ' ries, mem ' ries, all are mem ' ries. And a lightening of the spirit. Elder French conducts ihe SPRING WEEK OF PRAYER Hear us. Master, hear Thy servants; Heed Thy children ' s supplication Raised as earth awakes from slumber: As the new life leaps in nature; Grant anew to us Thy spirit, Pour afresh Thy grace upon us. Hear us, Master, come before Thee In the spririgtime, for a new birth. GRADUATION Ph(ck the palm branch: braid the laurel; Bid the conquering heroes gather. Loose the voice of lyre, of trumpet, Sing high praises to the victors. Wond ' rous scrolls and parchment fashion: ' Grave on sheepskin mighty letters; Make of linen stately garments. And the people bid assemble. For the marathon is over And the race for learning ended. END OF SCHOOL TERM Now the rippling SUgo whispers: Fare thee well, beloved comrades! And the green-garbed campus echoes: Haste back to me, O my children! Slowly fades the merry laughter From the barren rooms and hallways. And a sleepy summer settles O ' er the Gateway on the hillside. 100 i ke TE Alame QlaM icaUan Picti4 ie nde x. ADAMS, DORIS— Special— 722 Maple Avenue, Takom; ADAMS, MILDRED— Junior— 35 Flower Avenue, Tako ADAMS, ROBERT E.— Sophomore— 35 Flower Avenue, ADAMS, STEVE M.— Freshman— 722 Maple Avenue, T. ALDERMAN, THOMAS CRAIG— Freshman— Mendenh AMBLER, HELEN— W. M. C. Senior— 67 Mockey Ave $AMICK, IRMA RUTH (Mrs. Mowry)- Freshman— Tako ANDERSON, BETTY JANE— Freshman— 250 Blackslone ANDERSON, CARL P.— W, M, C. Senior— 250 Blacks! ANDRESS, EDNA G.— Freshman— 741 Onlario Street, Philadelphii ANDREWS, JEANNE DOROTHY— C. J. C. Senior— 116 Willow Av ARMBRUSTER, HELEN E.— Freshman— 1105 Sandusky Street, Kans ARMSTRONG, GENEVIEVE RUTH— C. J C Senior— Sawyer Slr( EARNER, AUDREY ELLEN— Freshman— Rimer, Pennsylvania ARTRESS, LENORE— W. M. C. Senior— 216 Weslmoreland Avenu ARTRESS, VAL KENT— Sophomore— 216 Westmoreland Avenue, ASHTON, GRACE ALICE— W M. C. Senior— 1813 Tonapah Ave: ASKERBERG, BEATRICE E.— Freshman— 87 Bergen Av AUGSBURGER, DANIEL— Junior— 92 St. Jean, Geneva, Switzerland AUSTIN, JUNE LENORE— Freshman— 2855 S, Main Street, Mansfield, Pennsylvan AZAROWICZ, EDWARD N.— Freshman— 151 W. Concord, Boston, Massachusetts i Park, Maryland ma Park, Maryland Takoma Park, Maryland ikoma Park, Mary.and ill, Mississippi nue. Port Washington, New Yor ma Park, Maryland Street, Piltsburgh, Pennsylvani one Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvi Pennsylvania ue, Takoma Park, City, Kansas , South Lancastei Maryland le, Takoma Park, Maryland venue, Pillsburgh, Pennsylv rsey City, New Jersey B BAILEY, RUTH MARIE— Freshman— Rileyville, Virginia BAKER, JANET CECILE— C. J. C. Senior— 100 Manchester, Battle Creek, Michigan ,. BARBER, WALTER— Junior— 811 Houston Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland BARR, DALLAS— Junior— 306 Patterson Court, Takoma Park, Maryland BARRETT, GRAYCE LUCILLE— Freshman— 304 Patterson Court, Takoma Park, Maryla (BARROWS, H. WAYLAND— Freshman— 409 Greenwood Avenue, Takoma Park, Mar ' :(: Students first semester only, •f Students last semester only. 101 BATA, JOHN— PosI Graduale— 13 Manor Circle, Takoma Park, Maryland BATA, RUDOLPH— Freshman— 2355 Valentine Street, Toledo, Ohio BATIUK, JUSTINA— Junior— 32 Henry Street, Port Reading, New Jersey BAUMGARTNER, JANE GIBSON— Junior— Media, Pennsylvania BEACH, JOHN MYERS, JR.— Junior— 951 Ogden, East Grand Rapids, Michigan BEAIE, ELSIE— Freshman— Nathalie, Virginia BENOIT, LOUISE— Sophomore— 1 Ing ' .ewood Avenue, Worcester, Massachusetts BESENYEI, GEORGE Z.— Freshman— 124 William Street, South River, New Jersey BJORLING, CARL G.— Sophomore— 55 Oxford Street, Newark, New Jersey BLACK, IRENE— W. M. C. Senior— c o Florida Sanitarium, Orlando, Florida BLUE, BRYCE— Sophomore— 709 Kennebec Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland BOLEY, HELEN LOUISE— Freshman— 16)6 E- Oak Street, Alexandria, Virginia BOLLMAN, GLORIA DEAN— Freshman— 6803 Eastern Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland BOLTON, ALPHA ALICE— Sophomore— McGee, Saskatchewan, Canada BONNER, ELAINE VIRGINIA— Sophomore— Fairfax, Virginia BOOTH, GRACE LULA— Freshman— 717 Erie Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland BOOTH, MILDRED CAROLYN— Freshman— 30 Carle Street, Kingston, Pennsylvania BORG, HARRY VERNON— Sophomore— 1130 Orchard Street, PeekskiU, New York BOWEN, ROBINETTA RUTH— Freshman— 501 Howe Street, Waycross, Georgia BOWMAN, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH— Freshman— 3790 Bigelow Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylv rtBOYD, CHARLES L.— Special— 1 14 Willow Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland BOYER, DOROTHY ELIZABETH— C. J. C. Senior— 1916 Fulton Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvar BOYNTON, PAUL CARLTON— W. M. C. Senior— 1801 West Slate Street, Bristol, Virginia BRACEBRIDGE, MILDRED MAE— Freshman— 423 N. Cedar, Traverse City, Michigan $BENNETT, ERCEL BRADLEY— Junior— Washington Sanitarium, Takoma Park, Maryland BRENT, ESTHER VIRGINIA— Sophomore— Kilmarnock, Virginia BRILL, CLARA MAE— Freshman— 704 N. 241h Street, Richmond, Virginia BRITTON, ANITA DOROTHY— Freshman— 607 Albemarle Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland BROWN, CLIFFORD- Freshman— 903 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland BROWN, DORIS H.— Junior— 703 Garland Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland BROWN, GWENDOLINE MAY— C J. O Senior— Meadows of Dan, Virginia BROWN, MARYON ELIZABETH— C. J. C. Senior— Box 131, Dalton, Pennsylvania BROWN, RICHARD LEE— W. M. C. Senior— R.F.D. 2, Silver Spring, Maryland BROWN, SHIRLEY ANNE— Freshman— 3954 31st Street, N. E., Mount Rainier, Maryland BRUMMETT, WILLIAM EDWIN— Special— 1910 Laundale Avenue, Detroit, Michigan BUCKMAN, WATSON— Junior— 718 Echandia Street, Los Angeles, California BURFORD, THELMA IRENE— Freshman— 266 Moove Street, East Liverpool, Ohio BURGESS, LUCILLE VIVIAN— Freshman— Lewis, Wisconsin BURNS, O. RICHARD- Freshman— 275 Maple Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland BURROWS, SPENCER WILSON- Sophomore— 719 N. 18th Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania BUTLER, ALBERT B.— W. M. C. Senior— 35 Hickory Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland BUTLER, BA RBARA M.— Freshman— 62 Wyman Street, Arlington, Massachusetts BUTLER, STERLING GEORGE— Freshman— 1132 Main Street, Clinton, Massachusetts BYRD, EDWIN— Freshman— Walker, West Virginia CALDWELL, HELEN MAE— Freshman — Maple Avenue, Hatboro, Pennsylvania CALLIS, JANE VIVIAN— Freshman— 333 36th Street, Newport News, Virginia CALVERT, JOHN WESLEY— Sophomore— 641 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland CAMPBELL, MARGARET E.— Freshman— 123 N. William Street, Dayton, Ohio CAREY, CHARLES E.— Freshman— 1403 South Avenue, Princeton, West Virginia CAREY, THOMAS C— Freshman— 1403 South Avenue, Princeton, West Virginia CARMAN, ELDON E.— Freshman— 1227 Windsor Street, Reading, Pennsylvania CASTEEN, FRANCES— Freshman— 1506 Dock Street, Wilmington, North Carolina CHAMBERS, ALICE HELEN- W. M. C. Senior— R.F.D. 3, Box 187, Warren, Pennsylvania c o George H. Gates CHAMBERS, ALMA CLYDE— Junior— Collegedale, Tennessee CHAMBERS, KATHERINE— Junior— Collegedale, Tennessee CHAPMAN, ELIZABETH— Special— Washinglon Sanitarium, Takoma Park, Maryland CHERRY, GENE— Sophomore— P.O. Box 301, Belle Glade, Florida CHILINSKY, LYDIA MARIE— Fre.?hman—204 Park Avenue, Hoboken, New Jersey CHRISTIANSEN, MRS. RUTH— W.M.C. Senior— Kirkman, Iowa $CHRISMAN, ELIZABETH P.— Special— 811 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland CHRISTMAN, DONALD R.— Junior— Madison College, Tennessee CLARK, ESTHER MAY— Freshman— 610 Bonifant Street, Silver Spring, Maryland CLAYTOR, FANNIE MARIE— Sophomore— 329 47th Street, Newport News, Virginia CLYDE, LEOMIA RUSS— Freshman— 645 Chain Street, Norristown, Pennsylvania COBB, MARGUERITE— Freshman— H. U. C. Clifton Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio COBB, VIVIAN— Freshman— 811 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland COCHRAN, MYRTLE LILLIAN— Freshman— 3704 Oak Avenue, Altoona, Pennsylvania COFFMAN, WILLIAM H.— Sophomore— Lofton, Virginia JCOLE, ANNIE EVELYN— Freshman— 709 Kennebec Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland 102 COLE, BETTE MARIE— Freshman— 205 Flower Avenue, Takoma Park, Ma. viand COMLEY, CHARLES W.— Special — Whillier Hill, Amesbury, Massachuset!; $CCNGER, FLORENCE— Freshman— 766 Pear Sireet, Trenton, New Jersey CONMACK, MRS. IRENE— C.J. C. Senior— 814 Jackson Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland . CONMACK, JOSEPH G.— W.M.C. Senior— 814 Jackson Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland COOK, BETTY TERESA— Sophomore— 154 Wil.iam Street, Bradford, Pennsylvania :JCOOK, LA RUE L.— Freshman— 154 William Street, Bradford, Pennsylvania CORDER, FRANK GUY— Sophomore— Route 2, Mount Vernon, Ohio JCORMACK, MERLE OLIVE— Special— 403 Garland Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland COSBY, MARGARET POWELL— W.M.C. Senior— 2134 Chestnui Avenue, Newport News, Vi COYNE, FRED THOMAS— Freshman— 313 Greenwood Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland +CRAIG, ICYLE MAXINE— Freshman— 15 Morgan Sireet, Glouster, Ohio .CRESTAKOS, IDA MAE— C.J C. Senior— Route 2, Ridgeway, South Carolina CRESTAKOS, PETER GEORGE— W.M.C. Senior— 723 Assembly Street, Columbia, South Ca CRIDER, FRANKLIN N.— Junior— Vienna, Virginia CUMMINGS, IMOGENE— Freshman— 729 Garvin Avenue, Charleston, West Virginia CURTIS, RENA— W.M.C. Senior— Aokuphila Horpilal, Western Native Township Johannesburg, South Airica +DANTE, DOROTHY A. L.— Special — 1004 Houslon Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland DAUGHERTY, THOMAS HOWARD— Freshman— 1630 Ashburton Street, Baltimore, Mary ' .and -DAVIDSON, ANNABELLE ELIZABETH— Freshman— Route 2, Magna Vista, Athens, Ohio DAVIDSON, RAY— Sophomore— 533 Farnsworth Avenue, Clairton, Pennsylvania DAVIS, DORIS— Junior— Enterprise, Mississippi DAVIS, CHARLES IVAN— Freshman— Worton, Maryland DAVIS, HERMAN E.— Sophomore— 107 Parker Avenue, Greenville, South Carolina DAVIS, MARY ELLA— Sophomore— Kilmarnock, Virginia DAWSON, NORMAN— Freshman— 4941 North 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania $DAY, JENALEE— Freshman— 318 Garland Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland DEAN, GENEVIEVE C— Freshman— 610 Union Street, Wythe Villa, Virginia DE BRUIN, INA NELL— Freshman— Fairfield Avenue, Caldv ell, New Jersey DENNIS, WILLIAM K.— Sophomore— 16 Sewell Sireet, Glassboro, New Jersey DETWILER, DOROTHY— Junior— County Line Road, Telford, Pennsylvania DEUTSCH, HELEN E.— Freshman— Gwynedd Valley, Pennsylvania JDEUTSCH, ROBERT— Freshman— AUentown, Pennsylvania DEUTSCH, RUTH A.— Freshman— Ml. Park Road, Allenlown, Pennsylvania :fDE VRIES, HENRIETTA C— Freshman— Cedar Lake, Michigan DICK, R. EL DON— Freshman— 714 Erie Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland $DICKSON, WALTER R. JR.— Freshman— Salem, New Jersey DOERING, HAROLD OWEN— Sophomore— 407 Flower Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland DOHROW, JOANNE O.— Sophomore— 1568 Mocombs Road, New York City, Apt. 4E DORAN, MELVIN VERNON— Freshman— Takoma Park, Maryland DORNBURG, CHARLES —Sophomore— Trenton, New Jersey DOVE, ROBERT J.— Sophomore— Route 1, Millville, New Jersey DRAPER, LAWRENCE R.— Freshman— RD. 3, Wellingtcn, Ohio ±DREAS, VERNA— Freshman— 907 Erie Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland DREW, MARVIN E.— Sophomore— 312 Longbranch Parkway, Takoma Park, Maryland DREW, YVONA MAE— Freshman— 128 N. Dupont Road, Wilmington, Delaware DUNBAR, FRANKLIN— Freshman— Dunbar, Nebraska DYGA, RUTH ELIZABETH— Freshman— 5902 691h Avenue, Ridgewood, New York EATON, JAMES— Freshman— Route 4, Parkersburg, West Virginia EDWARDS, G. LEROY— Sophomore— 808 Kennebec Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryla EROH, ALICE C— Junior— R.D. 1, Weatherly, Pennsylvania FABER, EDWARD EVANS— Sophomore— Cortland, Ohio FARLEY, ANNA ALICE— C.J. C. Senior— Roule 1, Mount Vernon, Ohio FINCK, EMILIE J.— Sophomore— R.F.D. 1, Pox 100, Bound Brook, New Jersey FISK, JOAN M.— Sophomore— 400 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland FISK, WINIFRED CORINNE— Sophomore— Hotel Calumet, Fondulac, Wisconsin •FLATTEN, BETH LASENE— Freshman— Colman, South Dakota FLOYD, MARYELLEN— W M.C. Senior— 1103 Shelan Avenue, Spokane, Washington FOGGIN, BETTY NORRINNE— Freshman— 1232 Staunton Avenue, Parkersburg, West Virgii FORD, DOROTHY MARIE— Freshman— 43 Edinburgh Avenue, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada FRANCE, VIRGINIA JANET— Freshman— Port Byron, New York FRANKLIN, ROBERT E.— Sophomore— 1012 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland 103 FREDERICK, DONALD EDWARD— Sophomore— Route 3, Elyria, Ohio FRENCH, HAROLD THOMAS— Sophomore— 1455 Seventh Street, Parkersburg, West Virgir +FROOM, ELOYCE CHRISTINE— Freshman— 209 Albany Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland FROOM, FENTON EDWIN— W.MC. Senior— 808 Houston Avenue, Takoma Park, Marylan +FULLER, MARGARET LOUISE— Freshman— 1402 Frame Street, Charleston, West Virginia G GAINER, ELEANOR ANNE— Freshman— 25 Kennedy Street, Wheatland, Pennsylvania GAINER, MARY ELIZABETH— Freshman— 25 Kennedy Street, Wheatland, Pennsylvania GAIR, LOREN H.— Freshman— Box 208, Dunbar, Pennsylvania GAIR, LYNN— Junior- Dunbar, Pennsylvania GARDNER, CHARLES ALLEN— Freshman— Takoma Park, Maryland GARDNER, LILLIAN— Freshman— 506 N. Mabel Avenue, Lakeland, Florida GASKELL, ARTHUR— C.J C. Senior— 41 Mulberry Street, Hartford, Connecticut JGENSEL, EMMA MAE— Freshman— Harsham, Pennsylvania GERST, BETTY LA VON— Freshman— 530 Hampton Avenue, Toledo, Ohio GIBSON, DOROTHEA MAE— Freshman— 144 High Street, New London, Ohio GIBSON, JESSE O.— Post Graduate— 306 Longbranch Parkway, Takoma Park, Marylan GIBSON, MARJORIE FLORINE— Freshman— 139 Quincy Place, N.E , Washington, D. C. GIBSON, MRS. MARJORIE— Sophomore— 511 Sligo Parkway, Takoma Park, Maryland GILBERT, JOHN THOMAS— Freshman— Route 2, Greenville, South Carolina GILLIS, PEARL ODELL— Sophomore— 104 Flower Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland GLOOR, RUTH VIRGINIA— Freshman— 96 Elm Street, Sloneham, Massachusetts GODWIN, HELEN VIRGINIA— Sophomore— 217 Laurel Street, Pocomoke City, Maryland GOULD, HELEN LOUCILLE— Freshman— 6841 Thomas Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pennsylva GRANT, BERNICE LILLY— Freshman— 209 Griffin Street, Eastman, Georgia GRANT, LOLA— Sophomore— 519 Maple Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland GRAVATT, WILLIAM— Special— 2113 South Slate Street, Syracuse, New York GRIFFEE, LEAH— Post Graduate— 722 Erie Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland GROVE, JAMES PAUL— Freshman— R.D., Cogan Station, Pennsylvania GUINN, ELLEN MARIE— Freshman— Lucas, Ohio H shingto D. C. ryla cus, Virginia —929 Go. da Plac a, P -R.D. 1, Wattsbi rg, Aven ue, Takoma Par Aver ue, Takoma Pa Aveni e, Takoma Par Chaney Drive, T ako Gla Aki Park, Oh ryla HADLEY, HENRY LEE— Sophomore— 1252 6th Slreet, S.W., HAFNER, FLORENCE— Freshman— 3415 57lh Street, Wood HALE, MELVIN LOUIS— Freshman— 504 Flower Avenue, ' $HALLIWELL, CLARIS ROWLEY— Speoial—Caixa Postal 658, Belem, Para, Brazil, South America HAMM, GEORGE THOMAS— Sophomore— 61 18 Lindbergh Boulevard, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania HANNA, MARIE— Sophomore— 131 Murdock Street, Mingo Junction, Ohio HANSEN, CARL— Sophomore— 907 Prospect Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland HARDER, AARON J.— Sophomore— Shatter, California HARDIN, EDMUND BARTON— Junior— 21 Steel, Grafton, West Virginia HARMER, ALAN— C J.C. Senior— 829 S. W. 18th Avenue, Miami, Florida HARVEY, LLOYD L.— Freshman— Washington Sanitarium, Takoma Park, Maryland HARVEY, MARSHALL— Junior— North East, Maryland ■HASSO, DANIEL— Special— CO Hasso Brothers, Baghdad, In HATCH, WILLIAM CHARLES— Freshman— 412 Cornell Road, HAYNAL, KATHRYN EMMA— Special— 127 Willow Avenue, $HECK, HILDRETH LEE— Freshman— Di HEIL, CHRISTOPHER ANDREW— Fresh I ' ERDMAN, MARJORIE RUTH— Freshi HERZEL, EDWARD F.— Junior— 503 Ca $HEWETT, IRMA LEE— Special— 6 Jeffe HILL, NORMAN— Freshman— 811 Hous HILLEBERT, JOSEPH A.— Sophomore— HIRSCH, ARTHUR J.— Junior— 53 Flower Avenue, Tak HIRSCH, LA VERNE GLENNA— C J C. Senior— 53 Flowe +HITTLE, GWENDOLYN LUCILLE— Freshman— Dunbar, HODDE, ALBERTA ANNE— W M C Senior— Box 369, HODDE, ERWIN— W.MC, Senior— Box 369, Winton R HOLST, EDNA WINIFRED— Sophomore— 117 Pennsylva HOLST, LEONARD DENTIN— Junior— 117 Pennsylv HORKO, BURNETT WALTER— Freshman— 606 Shari HORTON, FLOYD DOUGLAS— Junior— Bowie, Te« HOTTENSTEIN, JOHN— Freshman— 61 Flo HOUSE, MARJORIE— Junior— 471 S. Sev HUDAK, RUTH MARY— Freshman— Unioi HUDSON, CORA ANNE— Freshman— 719 HUDSON, METTA I.— Post Gradual JHUST, MILDRED— Junior— Capilan, Ave nton Roi i, Lockli Gle ennsylvan la Maryland D. C. Maryland Park, Ma ryland Maryland Takoma P ark, Maryland d, Lockla [id, Ohio nd, Ohio e, Cumbe land, Maryland :umber:an d, Maryland 1 Olden, Pennsylvania Park, Maryland Pennsylv er Avenue, Tako Ih Street, Indian Avenue, Bound Brook, New Jersey :arroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland -719 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland New Mexico 104 I IBRAHIM, KHALIL— Post Graduate— Takoma Park, Maryland INGERSOLL, DALE MARSHALL— Freshman— R.F.D 1, Mount Vernon, Ohio IPES, THOMAS PETER— Freshman— 414 Whitridge Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland IRWIN, HUBERT ALLYN— CJ.C. Senior— 2610 Lowell Avenue, Jacksonville, Flo: JACKSON, ANITA CHARLINE— Sophomore— Otway, Ohio JACKSON, ELVA MATILDA— CJ.C. Senior— R.D. Box 65, Perryville, Maryland $JACKSON, WILBUR LEWIS— Freshman— 107 E. Baltimore Park, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania JACOBS, ROBERT FRANCIS- Freshman— R D. 4, Coudersport, Pennsylvania JAMIESON, CLARA MAY— Junior— 1404 Vernon Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania JAYNE, STUART— Freshman— 772 Norwood, Youngstown, Ohio JENKINS, MARGUERITE— Freshman— 29 Sycamore Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland tJENKINS, PAULINE VIRGINIA— Freshman— Mexico, New York JENKINS, H. REESE— Junior— Mexico, New York JENNINGS, EDITH MABEL— Freshman— R.F.D. 1, Matuchen, New Jersey JOERG, EDITH MARIE— Junior— 331 Flower Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland +JOHNSON, CHESTER EDWARD— Freshman— Mount Vernon, Ohio JOHNSON, DOROTHY E.— Freshman— 5861 Ocean View Drive, Oakland, California JOHNSON, HOWARD R.— Freshman— 917 Market Street, Pekin, Illinois JOHNSON, LAWRENCE RUSH— Freshman— 233 East Spruce Avenue, Orlando, Florida JOHNSON, MARJEAN— Freshman— Forest Lake, Minnesota JOHNSON, PHYLLIS MARGARET— Sophomore— 207 Sinnickson Street, Sa ' .em, New Jersey JOKNSTON, JO ANNA— C.J, C Senior— 1455 Eastwood Avenue, Columbus, Ohio JONES, HELEN MARGARET— Freshman— 1229 Poplar Grove Street, Baltimore, Maryland fJONES, HENRY B.— Freshman— 827 N, Main Street, Salisbury, North Carolina , tJONES, MARGARET ORENA— Freshman— 302 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland JONES, NANCY B.— Freshman— 235 S, Sixth Street, Lebanon, Pennsylvania JORDAN, BEATRICE LOUISE— C.J, C. Senior— 1444 N. Washington Avenue, Columbus, Ohio K KEELER, DONALD JOHN— Freshman— Route 2, Silver Spring, Maryland KEITH, BEATRICE— Sophomore— Hixson, Tennessee KELLER, JOHN CARLTON— C, J, C. Senior— 155 Fitch Street, Syracuse, New York KELLY, C. WALTER— Sophomore— 720 Maple Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland KENNY, HAZEL GERAIDINE— Junior— 2722 N. W. 22nd Court, Miami, Florida KENNY, GWENDOLYN— C, J, C, Senior— 2722 N, W, 22nd Court, Miami, Florida KEPNER, JANICE LUCILLE— Sophomore— Route 3, Hagerstown, Maryland KIEHL, MINNIE— Freshman— 1307 Harrison, S, W., Canton, Ohio KINDER, CECIL O.— Junior— 318 Garland Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland KINDER, GRACE EVELYN— Junior— 318 Garland Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland KINSMAN, CALVIN T.— Sophomore— 3401 N, W. 46th Street, Miami, Florida KLADY, JANICE LUCUE— Freshman— Route 1, Gallon, Ohio KLADY, PAULINE FRANCES— Freshman— Route 1, Gallon, Ohio KLADY, CLARA VIRGINIA— C.J C. Senior— Route 1, Gallon, Ohio KLASCHKA, RUTH ALICE— CJ.C. Senior— Allandale, New Jersey KLOPFENSTEIN, CLARENCE EDWIN, 602 Garland Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland KLOPFENSTEIN, HELEN JANET— Sophomore— 602 Garland Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland KONOWAL, EVELYN— Freshman— Box 47, R.D. 2, Woodstown, New Jersey KREDL, MARY ELOUISE— Freshman— Highland, Pennsylvania ■fKRENRICH, HOWARD WILSON JR.— Junior— Bloomingburg, New York KRONCKE, RUTH LYDIA— Sophomore— 77 Nelson Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey KRUM, JOHN NATHANIEL— Special— 411 Garland Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland KWAPINSKI, ANNA EVELYN— Freshman— Route 2, CenterviUe, Pennsylvania LATIMER, HAL FRANCIS LEROY— Sophomore— 64 Prospect, North Dighton, Mass LEACH, BENJAMIN ELI— Freshman— 2604 Oakley Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland LEADER, ROY E.— Freshman— RD. 1, Northumberland, Pennsylvania LEARY, MARION E.— Freshman— Chester, Maryland LEHNHOFF, MARY ANNA— CJ.C. Senior— 330 E. 154th Street, New York City LEHNHOFF, SEIGFRIED K.— W.M.C Senior— 330 E. 154th Street, New York Cily LEVISON, LINCOLN L.— Sophomore— Adamstown, Maryland LEWIS, VERNON ARTHUR— Sophomore— Fletcher, North Carolina LIEBSHER, MARTHA ELIZABETH— Freshman— 115 Garland Avenue, Takoma Park, LINDSIO, ESTHER— Junior— Gotthenburg, Sweden LINTNER, JACK C. — C. J. C Senior— 5434 Howe Street, Pitlsburgh, Pennsylva 105 LIVENGOOD, ARCHER— Special— 519 Woodland Avenue, Wir LONSER, EWALD— Sophomore— 912 Carroll Avanu3, Takoma LORD, DOROTHY OLIVE— Freshman— 905 Houslon Avenue, LOWERY, GEORGE SINGLETON- Sophomore— 613 Keefer Pla LUSS, CHARLES H.— C J C Se ir- 117 Ve s ' onSalem, North Carolina . Park, Maryland Takoma Park, Maryland :e, N. W., Washington, D Pittsburgh, Pennsylv M Battle Creek, Michigan 1, Cheswick, Pennsylvania , Takoma Park, Maryland jensburg, Pennsylvania MAAS, ARTHUR JOHN— Sophomore— 42 Mane $MAGILL, RACHEL BLANCHE— Post Graduate— +MAIDEN, FRANCES— Post Graduate— 252 Park . MANNER, KENNETH— Junior— 411 Cribbs Sire MANUEL, RAYMOND ELMER— Freshman— Wi tMANWELL, ETHEL MAY— Post Graduate— 303 Greenwood Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland MARPLE, ALFRED CLARENCE— Junior— R- F, D. 4, Morgantov n, West Virginia 84 MARSHALL, SUSAN ANNE— C.J, C. Senior— 560 W. Washington Street, Greenville, South Carolina 52 $MARTIN, H. LESTER— Freshman— 103 Gerfield Court, Olean, New York MATTHEIS, ELLEN P.— Freshman— Harvey, North Dakota 58 MATTINGLY, OWEN FRANKLIN— Freshman— 6 IroquDis Road, Sta. A, Glen Echo Heights, Maryland 59 MEAD, MYRTLE GRACE— Freshman— 1400 Seventh Street, Parks MEDVE, MICHAEL— Freshman— 39 Spruce Street, Port Reading, :JMEDVE, WILLIAM DONALD— Freshman— 39 Spruce Street, Port MEIGIDE, ROSE— Freshman— Ameagle, West Virginia MELENDY, GENEVIEVE I.— Special— 327 Flower Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland MELENDY, IDAMAE— Sophomore— 3S7 Flower Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland METCALF, HAROLD E.— Sophomore— Takoma Park, Maryland 4.METHERILL, BERDYCE BLYE— W.M.C. Senior— Box 665, 305 Geer Road, Turlock, Califorr MEYER, H. FRANCIS— Special— 311 Greenwood Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland MIDGHALL, VELMA FREDA— Sophomore— 3028 Green Street, Steger, I.linois MIDKIFF, ESTHER lOLA— C J.C Senior— P.O. Box 4312, Takoma Park Station, D. C. JMILLARD, ALICE LOUISE— Freshman— R.F.D. 1, Lebanon, Missouri MILLER, LOIS EDI TH— Freshman— 7 Hickory Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland MINESINGER, J. EDWIN— W.M.C. Senior— 403 Flower Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland MINESINGER, RUTH LOUISE— Freshman— 102 W. Madison Avenue, Riverdale, Marylam MITCHELL, ELEANOR RUTH— Junior— 9 Arborway Terra. MIZELLE, VIVIAN FENTON— Sophomore— Drawer 1100, Orlando, Florida MOHN, VIOLA— Freshman— R.F.D, 2, Birdsboro, Pennsylvania MONDICS, BENJAMIN— W.M.C. Senior— 365 White Horse Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey MOORE, BESSIE ELLEN— Freshman— R. 1, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio A, Glen Echo Heights burg. West Virginia New Jersey eading, New Jersey chusells 73 -308 Co MOORE, HAZEL MARIE— Freshi MOORE, WESLEY— Junior— 319 MORRIS, ROBERT CHRISTMAN MORRIS, RUTH ELIZABETH— Fr tMOTT, RONALD ASHLEY— Freshman— 333 Cove 4-MOWRY, BENJAMIN F.— Freshman— Central Hall MOYER, A. MAURICE— Freshman— Rogers Ford, P MULLER, LOIS ANN— Freshman- 173 West Fores MYERS, MIRIAM— Sophomore— 858 N. Sixth Stre man— R.F.D —R.F.D. 1, ne, St. Marys, West Virginia Takoma Park, Maryland 1, Mount Vernon, Ohio Mount Vernon, Ohio oad, Hollidays Cove, West Vi W.M.C. msylvania Avenue, West Englewood, Ne t, Reading, Pennsylvania Jersey McCLEAD, RUTH JANE— Freshman— Kinsman McELMURRY, MILDRED IRMA— Sophomore— McFADDEN, EARL BOYD— Freshman— RFD., Port D McLEOD, JAMES O.— Junior— 117 Burns, Fayetleville M higan posit, Marylar North Carolii N $NEAFUS, HOLADY— Freshman— 716 Roanoke Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland NELSEN, IRENE ELEANOR— Freshman — 8 Jefferson Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland NELSON, WILLIAM G.— W.M.C. Senior— Glen, Minnesota fNEWMAN, CLARENCE EUGENE— Junior— Burnsville Hill Road, Asheville, North O NIELSEN, CLARENCE— Freshman— Cairo, Nebraska •i-NIES, VIRGINIA RUTH— Sophomore— 315 Greenwood Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland NINAJ, DOROTHY— Junior— 35 Lincoln Street, Newark, New Jersey JNUCKLES, HAROLD W.— Freshman— 167 E. State, Barberlon, Ohio lina O ' BERRY, BETTY— Freshman— 302 Washington Street, New Smyrna OLIVER, LLOYD B.— Freshman— Rockwell, North Carolina OlSEN, EDWIN— Special— 801 Flower Avenue— Takoma Park, Maryla OPINCAR, WILLIAM— Freshman— 13200 Wilton Avenue, Cleveland, C ORRISON, NANCY LEE— Sophomore— Vienna, Virginia Beach, Florida 106 PADEN, CECIL ALLEN— Sophomoie— 1616 Park Avenue, Parkersburg, Wes! Virginia PAUL, ERA BEILE— Freshman— 43 Woodland Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland PAULSON, ROBERT ARTHUR— C.J. C. Senior— 125 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland PZASE, ROSA MAE— C.J. C. Senior— Medlothian, Virginia PEED, BETTY JEAN— Freshman— R.F.D. 2, Silver Spring, Maryland PEEKE, JEWELL W.— Junior— 1022 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland PELTON, BELVA JANETTE— Freshman— Route 1, Mt. Victory, Ohio PENNER, BERNARD— Junior-Route 1, LaGrange, Illinois PEPPER, WILLIAM JOSEPH— Freshman— 144-30 153 Court, Jamaica, New York +PERDUE, EVELYN LOUISE— Freshman— R.R. 1, Everett, Pennsylvania PERDUE, HELEN VIRGINIA— Freshman— R.R. 1, Everett, Pennsylvania PEREZ, ARTURO PASTOR— Junior— 70 Flower Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland PEREZ, PEARL OWEN— Sophomore— 70 Flower Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland fPERRIN, FERN E.— Freshman— Ethel, Missouri JPERRIN, GLADYS JANE— Freshman— Elhel, Missouri PERRY, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH— Freshman— 4 St. Margaret Street, Charleston, South Carolina PFLAUMER, PAUL EUGENE— Junior— R.D. 1, Norristown, Pennsylvania JPIERCE, DORA GRACE— Freshman— 1 19 Howell Street, Trenton, New Jersey tPIERCE, GLADYS ELIZABETH— Freshman— 1 19 Howell S:reet, Trenton, New Jersey PITTMAN, BERIIICE— Junior— 115 Rector Avenue, Hoi Springs, Arkansas JPITTMAN, DANIEL V.— Freshman— 1 15 Rector Avenue, Hot Springs, Arkansas PITTON, LESLIE HERMON— Junior— 712 Erie Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland $POHlE, MARJORIE PUNCHES— Post Graduate— Central Hall, W.M C , Takoma Park, Maryland POHLE, VERNON LEROY— Junior— Central Ha.l, W.M.C., Takoma Park, Maryland PONZIANO, JOSEPH VICTOR— Freshman— 207 First Street, Williamsburg, Pennsylvania POSSINGER, CALLIE— W.M.C. Senior— 18 Boyd Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland POTE, NORMA JOYCE— Freshman— Chesapeake Ci y, Maryland POTE, WILLIAM H. WAINWRIGHT, JR.— Junior— Chesapeake City, Maryland POWELL, CLEMETH E.— Freshman— Elk Rapids, Michigan tPRESTON, ELLA CHRISTINE- Junior— 35 Freemont, Takoma Park, Maryland (PRESTON, HERBERT C— Sophomore— 35 Freemont, Takoma Park. Maryland PRESTON, PHYLLIS RUTH— Freshman— 302 E. Market, Mifflinburg, Pennsylvania PUTNEY, WALTER BERNARD— W M.C. Senior— 205 Flower Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland Q QUICK, MILDRED E.— C J C Senior— RD. 3, PottsviUe, Pennsylvania RAFFERTY, LLOYD E.— Special— 1 14 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland RANDALL, ALVA E.— Freshman— Route 1, Mount Vernon, Ohio RAYMOND, DOROTHEA G.— Post Graduate— Fort Johnson, New York REBOK, EDWARD— Freshman— 610 Albemarle Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland REES, EVELYN LAVERGNE— Freshman— Route 2, Mount Vernon, Ohio REES, HAROLD S.— Freshman— Route 2, Mount Vernon, Ohio REES, VERNON D.— Junior— 3101 Highland Place, N.W., Washington, D. C. $REIBER, EUNICE BELL— W.M.C. Senior— Lantana Road, CrissviUe, Tennessee REIBER, MILTON T.— W M.C. Senior— Lantana Road, CrissviUe, Tennessee $REIFSNYDER, EDWARD F.— Freshman— 321 Greenwood Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland REX, LILA MAE— C J.C Senior— 425 Jackson Road, Bradford, Pennsylvania REYNOLDS, ARDEN F.— W.M.C. Senior— 813 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland RICE, BETHEL ELDENA JUANITA— Post Graduate— 6602 First Street, N.W., Takoma Park, D RICE, MRS. GRACE E.— Freshman— 6602 First Street, N.W., Takoma Park, D. C. RICHARDS, BETTY JEAN— Freshman— Zanesville, Ohio RICHARDS, MARGARET MARIE— Freshman— Zanesville, Ohio RICHARDSON, THERESA MARGUERITTE— W.M.C. Senior— 321 Greenwood Avenue, Take Maryland RIEGEL, KENNETH P.— Freshman— 1320 Twelfth Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. RITTENHOUSE, SIDNEY NOBLE— Freshman— Willett Apt 2C, 84 Willelf Street, Albany, Nev ROBBINS, DONALD S.— Sophomore— 911 Davis Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland ROBBINS, JACK H.— Freshman— 712 Erie Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland ROBINSON, GLADYS OLETA— Sophomore— 1 15 Garland Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland ROBINSON, WILFRED B.— Freshman— 9 Norte 4603, Puebla, Mexico ROBINSON, WILLIAM JAMES, JR.— Junior— 56 Ashland Avenue, Baldwin, L. I. ROCHAT, ANDRE LOUIS— Junior— Geneva, Switzerland ROCKWELL, ALICE CHARLENE— Freshman— 3418 Monroe, Toledo, Ohio ROEKR, HOWARD HENRY JR.— Freshman— 99 Elm Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland ROGERS, HOWARD MARTIN— Freshman— 264 Olentangy Street, Columbus, Ohio $ROSS, ADRIENNE EARLE— Freshman— 1107 West Street, Annapolis, Maryland 107 BOSTON, ESTHER FANNY— Junior— R.F.D 2, Gallon, Ohio RUDY, ROBERTA MAXINE— Freshman— 602 Albemarle Avenue, Tako RUE, ELEANOR PAULINE— W.MC. Senior— 78 Fiflh Sireel, Alem tRUPRACHT, DORIS IRENE— Freshman— Central Square, New York RUPRACHT, DOROTHY MAE— Freshman— R.F.D. 1, Fullon, New Yoi RUSSELL, BETTY JACOUELINE— Sophomore— 7321 Scolwood Avenue RUST, H. CARLOS— Special— 14-B Ridge Road, Greenbell, Marylai tRUST, MRS. HELEN M.— Special— Takoma Park, Maryland RUST, WILLIAM E.— Junior— 324 S. Market Sireel, Troy, New York RYDER, EVELYN ADA— Freshman— 77 Knoll Street, Roslindale Mas Park, Maryland Cincinrrali, Ohi s SALSGIVER, VIOLA GERTRUDE— Sophomore— Route 1, Indiana Pennsylvania 55 tSAMPSON, FRANCES LORRAINE— Sophcmore—800 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park Maryland tSANDEFUR, SYLVESTA MARRIETTA— Freshman— Keene, Texas SANDS, ARTHUR JOHN— Junior- 209 Ethan Allen Avenue Takoma Park Maryland 78 SCHMEHL, DOC— Junior— 8 Grant Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland SCHMEHL, NONDES L.— Junior— Takoma Park, Maryland SCHNEIDER, EDWARD HERMAN, JR.— Freshman— 412 Greenwood Avenue Takoma Park Maryland 59 SCHNEIDER, EDWARD HERMAN, III— Freshman— 412 Greenwood Avenue Takoma Park ' Maryland SCHNEIDER, FRANKLIN W— W.MC. Senior— Takoma Park, Maryland ' ' 39 SCHWANTES, ARNALDO— Junior— Sao Laurenco, Minas Geraes, Brazil 48 SCOTT, JUEL— Freshman— Vienna, Virginia ' (,1 SEEK, EDITF:— C.J.C. Senior— Gaithersburg, Maryland 52 SEELEY, WILLIAM G.— Freshman— 524V2 Clinton Street, Defiance Ohio SHAFER, MRS. HAZEL E.— W.MC. Senior— 4 Geneva Avenue, Takoma Park Maryland 42 SHAFER, RUTH LORRAINE— Freshman— 4 Geneva Avenue, Takoma Park Maryland 59 SKAFER, VERNON WILLIAM-Freshman-4 Geneva Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland 60 SHANKO, FRANCES LOUISE— Junior— 907 Prospect Avenue, Takoma Park Maryland 48 SHEPPARD, HILDA MAE— Freshman— Berkshire, New York 62 SHORE, CAROLYN H.— Sophomore— 2U5 Yorktown Road, N.W , Washington DC 55 SHOBE, WILLARD DALE— Freshman— Elida, Ohio 62 SHORTER, ROLAND W.— Freshman— 630 S, Gallatin, Jackson, Mississippi 62 SHULL, EDITH ELAINE— Freshman— Linwood Road, Hagerstown, Maryland 56 SHULTZ, LORNA VIRGINIA— Freshman— 2309 Seifried Street, Nashville, Tennessee 58 SILER, P. MAURICE— Special— 1236 Pinecrest Circle, Si.ver Spring Maryland SISLER, GEORGE EDWARD— Sophomore— 303 Greenwood Avenue, Takoma Park Maryland 53 SISLER, MAYNARD LEE— Freshman— 15 Boyd Avenue, Takoma Park Maryland 60 SKILTON, WARREN T., JR.— Freshman— 3 Merion Terrace, Collingwood, New Jersey 59 SLATE, ROY ELLIS— WM.C. Senior— 5 Manor Circle, Takoma Park, Maryland 42 SMITH, CORDIE LEE— Junior— Mountain Sanitarium, Fletcher, North Carolina 48 SMITH, EDEN M.— Sophomore— 901 Maple Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland SMITH, EURITH MAY— Freshman— 807 Joiners Street, Brownsville, Pennsylvania SMITH, HAROLD MILLARD— Freshman— 6927 Maple Street, N.W., Takoma Park, D. C 60 SMITH, MARGARET ELIZABETH— Freshman— Box 636, Blossburg, Pennsylvania ' 62 SNOOK, LILLIAN ESTHER— Freshman— 5 Denwood Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland 61 SPENCER, RAYMOND M.— Sophomore— Dewart, Pennsylvania 55 STAALMAN, THERESA MAY— Junior— 413 Butternut Street, N.W., Washington, DC 48 STAALMAN, VIRGINIA— Sophomore— Oakton, Virginia 55 STANTON, ARCHIE C, JR.— Junior— 1434 Lafayette Boulevard, Norfolk, Virginia 48 STEALEY, JAMES IRWIN— Freshman— Clarksburg, West Virginia ' 57 STEIMLING, WINIFRED HOPE— Freshman— 23 E. Center Street, Mahanoy City Pennsylvania 61 STEVENS, ANNE— C JC. Senior— 6402 Liang, Dallas, Texas 52 STEVENS, RUTH ELIZABETH— Freshman— 2224 Howard Street, Omaha, Nebraska 55 STEWART, VIRGINIA— C J. C. Senior— 913 Vergen S treet, Norfolk, Virginia 52 STIMPSON, OLIVER— Sophomore— Box 179, Dover, New Jersey 54 STONE, MARGARET— Post Graduate— 411 Greenwood Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland STRACHAN, CHARLES E.— Sophomore— 333 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park Maryland STRAHLE, DAVID— Freshman— Takoma Park, Maryland STRUNK, FLOYD JAMES— Sophomore— Mount Bethel, Pennsylvania 55 JSWARTZ, JOHN E.— Freshman— 3 Front Street, Mount Alton, Pennsylvania SUHRIE, DANIEL EDWARD— Special— 318 Longbranch Parkway, Takoma Park, Maryland SUMMERS, LE ROY GRANT— Freshman— 708 Flower Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland 59 SUNG, CHARLES H.— W.MC. Senior— Kityang District, Swalow, Kwangtun, China SUTTON, GWENDOLYN M.— Freshman— 312 F Street, S.W., Ardmore, Okl ' ahoma 62 SWANSON, ELEANOR— Sophomore— 2507 Dove Avenue, Altoona, Pennsylvania 53 TASKER, WILLIAM M.— Special— 803 Greenwood Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryla TAYLOR, KENT STEWART— Freshman— 701 Erie Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryla TAYLOR, SUE ELLEN— W.MC. Senior— 40 Post Office, Ardmore, Oklahoma TETTERS, CLIFFORD V.— Freshman— 1435 9th Street, N.W., Canton, Olio THIEL, FRANCIS ANDREWS— Freshman— 505 Greenwood Avenue, Takoma Fj.rk, Maryland THOMAS, ANNE— Freshman— 255 Lincoln Street, Sharon, Pennsylvania THOMPSON, JEWELL MAY— Freshman— 940 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio THOMPSON, LE ROY KNOWLES— Junior— Cool Spring Road, Hyallsville, Maryland THORODDS, NANNA— Sophomore— Box 821, Powell River, Brilish Columbia, Canada TIDMORE, ELIZABETH GLADYS— Freshman— 801 Graymont Avenue, Birmingham, Alaban TONE, DOROTHEA RUTH— Freshman— 6 Washington Street, West Orange, New Jersey TURENSEK, JOHANNA MARIE— Freshman— 141 Garden Street, Hoboken, New Jers._ +TYSON, EDWIN LOVIS— Freshman— Route 1, Box 238, Greenville, North Carolina .TYSON, ROBERT AARON— Freshman— Route 1, Box 238, Greenville, Norlh Carolina VALENTINE, GEORGE WILBUR— Sophomore— Horton Avenue, Mohegan Lake, New York VAN BUSKIRK, M. LUCILLE— Junior— 1 1 16 Mulberry Street, Reading, Pennsylvania VANDERMARK, MAYBELLE— Post Graduate— Takoma Park, Maryland VAUGHN, MARJORIE ETHEL— Junior— 504 Flower Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland VAUGHN, RUESELL LEROY— Junior— 504 Flower Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland VOGT, CARL— Freshman— Davy, West Virginia VOGT, WILLIAM WOODROW— Freshman— Box 208, Davy, West Virginia w WALDRIP, BEATRICE SUE— Sophomore— 123 Lee Street, Gainesville, Georgia WALKER, MILDRED FRANCES— Junior— 397 W. State Street, Barberton, Ohio WALKER, WILLIAM— Sophomore— 701 Erie Avenue. Takoma Park, Maryland WALLS, HERBERT ARTHUR, JR.— WM.C. Senior— 35 Howard Street, Vineland, New Jersey . WALSH, HORACE— Sophomore— 1506 Quincey Avenue, Slunmore, Pennsylvania WALSTON, VERNAL MARIE— Freshman— 1252 Sixth Street, S.W., Washington, D. C. WALTON, LULA MARIE— Freshman— 716 Kennebec Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland WARRAM, HAROLD D.— Freshman— Rock Hall, Maryland WATERS, NEVA E.— Freshman— Paicines, California WATT, WILLIAM JAMES— Freshman— 1928 Maple Avenue, Sanford, Florida WEAVER, MARGARET LUCILLE— Freshman— 20 Elm Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland +WEBB, CHARLES EVERETT— Freshman— 1409 19th Street, S.E., Washington, D. C. WEBSTER, GRACE MARGARET— Junior— 119 Taylor Street, Loma Linda, California WELLMAN, WALLACE LEE— W.M.C. Senior— DoeviUe, Tennessee WETMORE, ARTHUR D.— Sophomore— Box 24, Wrights, Pennsylvania WETMORE, LENA STAUFFER— CJC, Senior— 401 Garland Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland WHARTON, DONALD— Freshman— Washington Sanitarium and Hospital, Takoma Park, Marylan WHITE, VIOLA LUCILLE— Freshman— 818 Park Street, ZanesviUe, Ohio WHITMAN, BERNICE MAY— Freshman— 115 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland WILCOX, CASWELL T.— Freshman— Laurel, Maryland WILCOX, VIVIAN— Sophomore— 706 Chaney Drive, Takoma Park, Maryland WILLHIDE, DORIS EILEEN— Junior— 535 Farnsworth, Clairton, Pennsylvania WILL, STANLEY S.— Junior— Perry, Oklahoma WILLIAMS, BENJAMIN JACK— CJC Senior— 307 Selma Avenue, Selma, Alabama WILSON, CHARLES FRANKLIN— W.M.C. Senior— 405 Flower Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland WILSON, MARY FRANCES— Freshman— Salem, South Carolina WILSON, NELLIE MAE— Freshman— Salem, South Carolina WILSON, WOODROW MC KENDRE— Junior— 7 Boyd Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland WISSINGER, RICHARD B.— Freshman— 5811 Rippey Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania WOLCOTT, HOLLIS W.— Freshman— Route 2, Mount Vernon, Ohio WOLCOTT, LA VERN C— Freshman— 815 Roanoke Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland WOLFE, LAWRENCE— Sophomore— 19 Rosslyn Apt., Hagerstown, Maryland +WOOD, MINNIE IVERSON— Post Graduate- 616 Greenwood Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland WOOD, WILMA LEE— Freshman— erry, Florida WOODALL, CAROL ZONE- Freshman— 719 Flower Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland WORKMAN, ROBERT WILLIAM— Freshman— 403 Flower Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland YAKUSH, SAMUEL ANDREW— Freshman— 1715 Packer Street, McKeesport, Pennsylvani YOUNG, JOSEPH RICHARD— WM.C. Senior— 908 Haddon Drive, Takoma Park, Maryla YOUNG, OTIS EUGENE— Sophomore— 1708 M Street, N.W., Washington, D C. ZERNE. GUSTAVE EDWARD— Freshman— 11 Midwood Stree ZERVOS, GEORGE JOHN— Freshman— 61 Flower Avenue, Tj ZETTELMEYER, MARGARET LOUISE— Sophomore— 1615 Wa; 4.ZOERB, EVERETT— Freshman— 8605 Piney Branch Road, Silver Spr; klyn , Ne w York Park Ma ryland 3ad, Lake wood. Oh o ring, Maryland . 109 AMJx9-Cf U2 pMd y y y T ACADEMY Come thou iiith ns and we will do thee good. ! ' ediccdlon . . . T S an expression of sincere appreciation and gratitude for their untiring and unselfish devotion to our interests, and for the kindness they have shown us, ice, the Class of 1941, dedicate this section of the Book of Golden Memories to Professor and Mrs. Canard N. Rees. y y y The direction in ub ' ich education starts a man will determine bis future life. —Plato PROFESSOR CONARD N. REES— Principal PROFESSOR E. L. MACDONALD— Bible, Physical Education MISS JOAN MEAD— Music, French, English MRS. H. T. TERRY— English PROFESSOR H. T. TERRY— Bible PROFESSOR E. M. ANDROSS— History, Mathemati. 114 PROFESSOR PERLIE deF. HENDERSON— Fre MRS. M. E. KEMMERER— Typing PROFESSOR J. H. LAWHEAD— Bible MISS HARRIETTE B. HANSON— Home Econo MRS. C. N. REES— Regislrar PROFESSOR C. T. JONES— Malhematics, Science MISS MARGUERITE M. STONE— Spanish, Librarian PROFESSOR J. S. COWDRICK— Printing 115 GlaM d f94f y y y Moffo HE CONQUERS WHO CONQUERS HIMSELF Aim SIMPLICITY, SINCERITY, SERVICE Colors EMERALD GREEN AND IVORY Flower GARDENIA DAVID H. WILSON, President Native State: Maryland Vocation; Business Activities: Vice-President, Students ' Asso- ciation, ' 40; Sergeant-at-Arms, Students ' Association, ' 40, ' 41,- Editor, Takoma Globe, ' 41; Snapshot Editor, Book ol Golden Memories, ' 41 EVELYN NELSEN, Secretary Vocation: Secretary Activities: Assistant Secrelary, Stude ANTOINETTE ELMSLIE, Vice-Presid Native Stale: Maryland Vocation: Secretary Activities: Vice-PresidenI, Students ' HERBERT M. DENNISON, Treasurer Native Slate: Washington, D. C. Vocation: Financier Aclivities: President, Junior Class, ' 40, Treasurer, Students ' Association, ' 41, President, English II! Club, ' 40,- Par- liamentarian, Students ' Association, ' 40 116 ELBERT E. COBB, Valedictorian Native Slate; Colorado Vocation: Author Activities: Parliamentarian, Students ' sociation, ' 41 KATHLEEN A. ARASON Native State : Maryland Vocation : Undecided Activities; Secretary, Scrapbook Club, ' 41 RUTH L. BAUER Native State ; Pennsylvania Vocation : Dietitian Activities; Secretary, Sabbath MARILYNN CASEY Native State; Maryland Vocation; Interior Decorator Activities; Vice-President, Junio ' 40; Editor, Book of Golden Me ' 41 ESTHER T. CARNIG Native Slate; Maryla J. WALLACE DOWSWELL Native State ; Michigan Vocation: Medical Doctor Aclivilies; Glee Club, ' 41 117 ENA M. MANUEL Nalive Counlry: Newfoundland Activilie chesir isl, Sabbalh Scho JEAN REBOK Native Country: China Vocation: Nurse Activities: Secretary, Sabbath Scho Globe Reporter, ' 41 MARILYN ROSS Native State: Maryland Vocation: Undecided MARY ALYS SNYDER Native State : Virginia Vocation : Nurse ARTHUR TEESDALE Native State: Iowa Vocation : Doctor Activities: Social Committee, ' 38,- Treas urer, Students ' Association, ' 40; Vice President, Students ' Association, ' 39 President, Glee Club, ' 41, Superin tendent. Sabbath School, ' 40, ' 41, Sli gonian Staff, ' 38, ' 41 DOROTHY WICKLINE Native State: Virginia Vocation : Nurse Activities: Secretary, Engli ;h IV Club, ' 40 118 ' unioAA y y y JACK FINCH, Presidznt Maryland MYRTLE BARBER, Secretary Maryland VIRGINIA GABLE Maryland LORNA CORMACK India ANNELLA EWASCHUK DOROTHY MYERS, Vice-President Pennsylvania WILLIAM SHIPP, Treas Maryland GRACE ELLIOTT Maryland WILLIAM SHOBE KATHLEEN CLARKE Maryland 119 WILLA MAE BOYD Maryland H ARTHUR ELVIN Washington, D. C. DORIS MARTIN Maryland CAROLYN VAN OSSEN Maryland WILLIS DOERING Maryland MARJORY BENJAMIN Maryland BERNICE WERLINE Maryland MARY JO FOGGIN West Virginia ELTON MILES Maryland CLARICE BLOSSER Virginia MARILYN JAMES Maryland LOUISE WORKMAN Michigan (ppIlXN i AM- . . iMtmeH . . . 121 Sligonian and Globe Staffs i Students ' Association Officers Sabbath School Officers 122 Girls ' Glee Club 1 Boys ' Glee Club Takoma Academy Ensemble 123 « « x.  y y y All letiriiiiiii is nut obtained fvuiu books. — Anon. An Club Red Cross Club Radio Club Scrapbook Club Public Speaking Club Needlecrafl Club 124 Holding up the post, Lorna? . . . Chief of Students ' Association, Ed. Brummett . . . The Rau- maker sisters, Myrna and Muriel . . . Ann, plus cookie, plus station wagon . . . We three — Tony, Evy, Mar. . . . Dottie on the ice . . . The point is this — Miss Mead . . . Where did you get that buggy, Arthur? . . . Paul and Russell atop their trusty steed . . . 125 Love me, love my dog — Dorothy Myers . . . Mademoiselle Manuel . . . Smile pretty, Dottie and Mildred . . .An A student; enuf said . . . Miss Stone pausing at the Reflection Pool . . . Hi, Tiny! . . . Super- Men . . . Takoma Pencil Company . . . 126 Personality a la Pepper . . . George looking quizzical . . . Our president of 1941 — Shorty Wilson . . . Guess who? . . . Twins . . . That ' s not English — Mrs. Terry . . . Mary and Esther Marie, atop the sun dial . . . Moral support . . . Soldiers of Carnp T. A. . . . 127 AND UOSPITX) Ae Gk iAtLoM I ImM£ y y y Noble type of womanhood. — Fearless in danger, — Scientific in attitude. Sympathetic in trouble; — Thou art revered by all mankind,- The work of thy hands is not a sublime cathedral, — A great book, — a useful invention. A glorious picture: — Red blood, sound organs. Healthy tissues; — a perfect body, Man more like his Creator, These are thy concern! E ibedlcail n . -EW men in the brief span of three years have exerted so lasting an influence on the nurses of the Washington Sanitarium as the present medical superin- tendent. A gentleman at all times, he has won the ad- miration of everyone, and proven himself a man worthy of his calling. In recognition of the many services he has rendered, and the inspiring example he has set for us all, ice respectfully dedicate the following pages. ' eJUoaikan j tke emcs GlxzAA We ' ve reached the peak of our training, Climbing up through the last hard year, We are standing now on the threshold Of a high and noble career. We started out not knowing Whither our long course ran, — Yet through simple faith we endeavored To show our love to man. Through books we learned the meaning Of our humble and sacred creed, In the sick room we found the value Of a kind and gracious deed. How often we ' d grown weary Of the steep and rocky way. How we longed for our home and loved ones At the close of a busy day. But when we heard God calling, We forgot our trivial woe. The Great Physician needs us! We must be fit to go. O God of love and mercy. In Thy name and for Thy sake, We dedicate ourselves to Thee, As our great work we undertake. — Anne Szasz GlaU d m GloM GcpIx! M on C3L 3m L JriFysaiitlieniiiiii Class Adviser — Leah M. Griffee GloAA Mottc9- --- Aitling ike Great Pky; sician EUNICE S. ANDERSON, President Nashville, Tennessee A leader loved by all she, A charming personality- 1 M. JUNE SPENCER-ULLOM, Secretary Mannington, West Virginia Her simple sweetness is refreshing As music from a mountain stream. MABEL H. WOOD, Vice-President Bay Roberts, New foui dia nd Her gaiety is resh u ntir ing. Enthusiastic, a nd inspir HARRY J. BENNETT, Treasurer Du Quoin, Illinois One of leadership, and true Whose helping ha always ready. loyal nd is MARION M. BOHNERT Morris, Pennsylvania Noble is she with a A quiet mind and ,1 serene, y keen. OLIVE A. ANNESLEY-FICKER Johannesburg, South Africa Unselfish lo With a cha a happy heart, lique and delightful. RUTH A. GORDON Jackson, Michigan The courage of a gentle heart, Makes one viclorious from the start. ILENE HALL riando, Florida The strength of a quiet tempered Is richer far than precious stones. DOROTHY C. HAYNAL LaGrange, Illinois Id where friendships are sc glistens like a steady star. RUTH G. HOPKINS S. Altleboro, Massachusetts Her merry laugh and friendly way Spread sunshine bright throughout the day. FRANCES MC CANN ew Gla sgov ,, Nov a Scotia A ger tie oul a nd a tender heart Yet a m.n d and a will infle Kible. OLGA M. MISENKO Frederick, Maryla nd The reason firm, a temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. MABEL T. NELSON Brooklyn, New York So full of joy and winsome grS:ce, Her twinkling eyes and pleasant face. CHARLOTTE P. OSGOOD Nevada, Iowa She speaks with the lips of her iingers, Sweet melodies from the depths of her sou THERESA FAJANK Jersey City, New Jersey Lovely as a violet sweet So small and yet so all complete. ETHEL M. PAYNE Oshawa, Canada Tender and helpful, undisturbed By any moral storms that beat. BERYL M. FURCELL Cape Town, South Afric she laughed it v erriment bubblii 1 as running waters from the heart. VIOLA M. CLARK-PUTNEY Riviere aux Pins, Quebec, Canada A blithe Gay, asf inner that nd vivacio ' FREDERICK C. REISS, JR. Brooklyn, New York lind and a faith firm . all his undertaking. C. JEAN ROBBINS Takoma Park, Maryland As the robins which introduce the sprit So doth her voice sweet melodies bring. DOROTHY E. ROEDER Telford, Pennsylvania Buoyant and pleasant her cl Always ready to do and dar LAUNA M. SALSGIVER Indiana, Pennsylvania Diligently spreading weary hours Industrie through lo the bee gathering sweetn ARLENE J. DEUTSCH-SHULTZ Allentown, Pennsylvania A kindly heart and a voice Like bells from a mystic oc MARGARETTE G. SIDEBOTTOM Holly, Michigan The glory of ha!h power to release res, and bringeth sweet GRACE STEEVES Woodstock, Virgin Her gentle spirit and cheery ia Is filled with unaffected grace. ANNE L. SZASZ Cincinnati, Ohio She knew not that sweet smile she ga Nor knew her own sweet way. EDNA L. THOMPSON Wilmington, Delaware Her calm dignity has power To quiet the restless pulse of care. STANLEY P. WEISS Sugarcreek, Ohio A mind that is quick to understand And impart the work of an accurate hand. F. JUNE WENCK Sayre, Pennsylvania To saddened souls and k nely hearts Her mirth serves as a re medy. y Mix together equal parts of pluck, good health, and well-balanced sympathy. Stiffen with energy and then soften with the milk of human kindness. Use a first-class training school as mixer. Add ' the sweetness of a smile, a little ginger, and a generous amount of pa- tience. Pour into the mold of womanhood, time with enthusiasm, finish with a cap, and garnish with ambition. The sauce of experience is always an improvement to this recipe, which, if followed closely, should be very successful, and exceedingly popular. — AxitYior Unknown 135 II . . . Twenty-four probies at their best . . . Three . . . Penny for your thoughts, Dorothy. Oh, hold that pose, Herbie . . . Polished and pressed, that ' s Edith . . . On call for duty . . . Roommates, Mary Lou and Ii ' ene . . . Lined up for inspection . . . 136 . . . Smile now, Lucy . . . Georgia and California meet . . . Very professional, Del . . . Jane, on the campus . . . Phil and Shorty quiet for once! . . . Soup ' s on, guys and gals! . . . Probies . . . Marooned . . . Just a bit of New York! . . . Minnehaha Baldwin, in hiding , . . Whose game is this! . . . Watch the birdie, ladies! . . . Big Scout Parkins looking things over . . . 137 . . . ' Neath the shade of the old lily leaf . . . Friendly feelings, Mickey and Elnora . . . Added beauty to the cherry boughs . . . Smile pretty, Helen . . . Fox find S mouse by palms . . . Roommates wading through . . . Jeannie instructs — knit one, purl two! . . . Solid comfort . . . When you need a friend or neighbor! 138 Olga . . . Serious scowls in Surgery . . . Intermediates, soup ' s onl . . . Going places. Mary Lou? . . . Mickey and Foxey pose . . . Snowbound . . . Waiting for a bus, Myrt? . . . Smiling for the birdie . . . Jeannie, — gone with the wind . . . Arrivals expected? . . . Meet Miss Myers, folks . . . (on the diagonal, left to right) — Climbing Intermediates . . . Careful, there, Alyse. . . Sweet smiles . . . Elnora . . . 139 Vho e j iaimna ' lbau6 Walk down Memory Lane with me To the Land of Days Gone By. When we first came into training With our aims and spirits high. Kow we wondered who we ' d live with And we decked our rooms with care. How our uniforms were spotless, — How we wrestled with our hair! Then that terrifying morning When we first came on the floor And reviewed details of routine While outside our patient ' s door. Soon the great exciting night came Of the capping exercise, — And from then on it was treatments Baths and cares and sleepy eyes. But we tired of endless duties And so, in our second fall We decided on a party At the famous Fire Hall. Then one day a sunrise breakfast We did cook, ' twas such a treat, And the police who intruded Nearly stayed to help us eat. Next we entertained the Seniors, Let the memory never fade. How our theme song for the evening Was the donkey serenade! So the faculty repaid us With a treat at the Review Then at Great Falls we had picnics, All the things we didn ' t do! Soon we started down to Children ' s Our Johns Hopkins ' time just flew, Then our studies and exams came. And somehow we struggled through. Standing now at graduation We are rather sad at heart, Soon we ' ll see our loyal classmates Drifting one by one apart. In our hearts we ' ll keep a memory. And we hope it ever stays Of those sweet and happy moments That so filled our training days. — Anne Szasz . . . Study in black and white . . . Szaszie and Gracie . . . Vacation, Mabel? . . . Mrs. Loasby, finishing rounds . . . When Mrs. Griffee was a senior nurse . . . H. E. R. smiles for the camera . . . Check your blood pressure, madam? . . . West Cottage dwellers . . . The Hunters from afar . . . Our capable superintendent . . . Ethel peeking through . . . Lavina,— enjoying life . . . Seniors doing Special duty . . . Sunbonnet Hoppie . . . Favorites! 141 . . . The Hares, taking their forty deep breaths . . . Amidst Hopltins ' turrets . . . Purcy, seeking shelter . . . Ten miles per day about the institution . . . Stanley and his Appetite . . . Speedy studying? . . . Admiral, dormward ho! ... On board, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett . . . Josie, Before and Afterward (Jan. 11, 1941) . . . Jeannie smiles happily, p. c. . . . Must have been a hard day at Children ' s. 142 . . . But we love them just the same. . . . Approving smiles ... A hard Day ' s work . . . Drs. Barr and Hughes en garb . . . Where ' s the ball? . . . Just another operation . . . Dig in, folks! . . . Sligo snow . . . Doc and Mrs. going places ... In the good ole summer time! . . . Like mama, — like son . . . Duty calls them . . . Familiar faces . . . Dotty and Franny giving their best! . . . What ' s the hurry! 143 . . . Wearing out the new steps! . . . Relaxation . . , Dr. Runk pauses for the shot . . . And on the other side of the rail? . . . Feet in hiding . . . Haynie takes time out for fresh air . . . Genuine Hopkins ' smiles . . . Oh, that good old home-cooking! . . . And where is Jimes with the funeral car ? 144 lut oi AdaeAjMe iA y y y KAs, s, E. Ayrlawn Farms Andrews, R. P., Paper Co Burnelte, Wm. T., Co. Cannon, T. A., Co., Inc. Capital Wallpaper Paint Cd. Capitol Printing Ink Co., Inc. Chesapeake Conference Chevy Chase Dairy Citizens Bank College Park Auto Place Columbia Union Conference Diamond Cab Dome Oil Company, Inc. Duer, John Dyer, J. E., Co. East Pennsylvania Conference Economy Beauty Shoppe Edmonston Studio Electrik-Maid Bake Shop Fasanko Motor Sales Freedman, S., Sons Friedman ' s Variety Store Glickman ' s Service Stations Guenther, Arthur F. Harding Sanitarium Hilkrest Flower Shop Holbert, Mr. Hong Yick Laundry Horlon, M. E., Co. Hubbard, Leo R. Idle-Wild Farm Dairy Meiklejohn, John, Inc. Malvern Ice Cream New Jersey Conference Nick ' s Restaurant Ohio Conference of S.D.A. Potomac Book Bible House Potomac Conference, The Review Herald Publishing Assn. R. Mars, The Contract Co. Sohlegel Golden Silver, Dr. Edwin H. Southern Dairies Southern Engraving Co. Southern Publishing Assn. Southern Union Conference Stanford Paper Co. Stolt, Charles G., Co., Inc. Strayer College Suburban National Bank Takoma Funeral Home Takoma Insulators Takoma Motor Co. Takoma Paint Hardware Co. Thompson ' s Dairy Washington College Press Washington Envelope Co., Inc. Washington Missionary College Washington Sanitarium Hospital Wiegand, Martin West Pennsylvania Conference Whitaker Paper Co Yellow Cab Youngblood, O. W. ' ' Painx! nlfe yowi AoLaeAiid-e ' 145 lildshington Sdnitdrium dnd Nospitdl 1 Jke OliFisfian PSliuirse o o o Noble type of womanhood, Fearless in danger, Scientific in attitude. Sympathetic in trouble. Thou art revered by all mankind. The work of thy hands Is not a sublime cathedral, A great book, a useful invention, A glorious picture. . Red blood, sound organs. Healthy tissues, a perfect body- Man more like his Creator, These are thy concern! ANITARIUM L OF NURSING 146 (i ke Qateoaau to- M iMce Washington Missionary College Afler Iwenly-five years, ihis instilulion remains Irue lo ils original aims, ideals, and purposes. Changing times and conditions, however, require additional buildings, modern methods, and new approaches. Washington Missionary Col- lege is meeting the challenge of the hour. Educational op- portunities here await those who determine to embrace them. i Write now lo Dr. B. G. Wilkinson, President Washington Missionary College Takoma Park Washington, D. C. 147 STRAYER Degrees for ACCOUNTANTS QUALIFY for accounting and auditing po- sitions in business and government by taking Strayer ' s two-year day or three-year evening Bachelor of Commercial Science (B.C.S. ) degree course. M.C.S. course, one year, in- cludes coaching for Certified Public Ac- countants ' (C.P.A.) examinations. STRAYER courses in Accounting are na- tionally-known, based on the same texts used by 200 leading universities. New Classes: SEPTEMBER FEBRUARY Diplomas for SECRETARIES HIGH SCHOOL graduates and college stu- dents with Strayer training are preferred applicants for the best secretarial positions. Strayer graduates make excellent records in competitive examinations. COURSES for Beginners. Review and speed building classes in shorthand and type- writing for commercial students. New Classes: EVERY MONTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures Positions for Graduates Oier 200 calls each month for trained office employees Secretarial or Accounting Catalog on request HOMER BUILDING • 13f i and F Streets • Washington, D. C. s TUDENTS I there ' s work for you to do • Nol alone from the pulpit are the hearts of men touched by divine truth. There is another field of labor, humbler, it may be, but fully as promising. 11 is found in the home of the lowly, and in the mansion of the great; at the hospitable board, and in gatherings for innocent social enjoyment. — D. of A., p. 152. i-ilIG d.IlCl rj.G3.itll will open the doors of the homes oi the lowly and the mansions of the great. None is too poor to pay 10 cents for a copy, and there are many who want subscriptions for one, three, or Kve years. LIFE AND HEALTH sells without prejudice, and opens the way for doctrinal subjects to find entrance to the heart. There is a scholarship plan that provides extra cas-h for students. Plan now to care for your school expense next fall. For further information, write to LIFE AND HEALTH Takoma Park Washington, D. C. 148 I ! -- -- ■■p u m n - Liy n n U ru LU Come to Ohio and enjoy its opportunities for missionary work and livelihood. During 1940 this field enjoyed a net gain in church membership of 504 (total membership, Dec. 31, 1940 — 5,557) and literature sales through the Book and Bible House of $44,038.02. For colporteurs this is the field of opportunity. A welcome awaits you in this grand old state where friendly hospitality is contagious. When you come to Ohio, visit our Conference headquarters. OHIO CONFERENCE OF S. D. A. and OHIO BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE ill S. Mulberry St W. M. Robbins President Anol Crundset Home Miss. O S. S. Sec ' y. Mt. V 2rnon, Ohio E. F. Willett R. C. Burchfield Secretary -Treasurer Book 6 Bible House Sec ' y 0. S. Hershberger W. A, Higgins Miss. Vol. Ed. Sec ' y. Field Miss. Sec ' y. 149 BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR CAR, SEE PHONE FOR SPECIAL RATES TO SDA WORKERS SALES - SERVICE PARTS FOR WARFIELD 3201 M FASANKO Mpr COLLEGE PARK. MD Dodge Plymouth SCHLEGEL GOLDEN Georgia 3300 119 Carroll St. Takoma Park, D. C. ' ' . [iJASHIM(iTON ENVELOPE (0. The Only Manufacturers of Envelopes in Washington Any Grade, Style or Size Plain or Printed i 90 L Street, N.E. NAtional 3484 msmess o o In life IS not to get ahead of other people, but to get ahead of ourselves. To break our own record, to outstrip our yesterdays by todays, to bear our trials more beautifully than we ever dreamed that we could, to whip the temper 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 ideal — to get ahead of ourselves. 1 Jr o AnKolre ws Jraper C (! V asJaingfomL, JD. O, 150 DMONSTON STUDIO Official Photographers for The Book of Golden Memories We have a permanent file of the negatives for duplicate orders. ' While you are about it, get a good picture. 151 WARREN ' S Standard Printing Papers Are Excellenl for Programs, College Annuals and Publications STANFORD PAPER COMPANY 25 Massachusetts Avenue Telephone: NAtional 3887 TAKOMA ' S CENTER • Sporting Goods • Fishing Tackle • Paints Hardware • Garden Supplies Takoma Paint Hardware Co. 37 Laurel Avenue Phone SH. 3141 Are You Interested in a Car? -New or Used See Mr. Holbert GE 0100 Chevy Chase Daiey SAFE MM j. Sr DABIi l(SE CKEAki 152 7 Q ' auwai 1 to . ctvuc WASHINGTON MISSIONARY COLLEGE COLUMBIA JUNIOR COLLEGE TAKOMA ACADEMY Here is an institution that prepares for the business of living, and so serves the needs of the field. Courses include: Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Bachelor of Arts (Theology) Bachelor of Arts (Business) Elementary Teacher Training Music Pre-Medical Business Pre-Dental Pre-Nursine Bible Workers 1 Dr. B. C. Wilkinson, President Washington Missionary College Takonna Park, D, C. 153 Compliments of A Friend A.F.C. yonq Yick Laundry KEEP NEAT KEEP TRIM KEEP FRIENDS 17 Laurel Ave. Takoma Park Jtdkned FLOWER SHOP Satisfactory Service Moderate Prices Corsages - Cut Flowers Wedding Work Flowers by Telegraph Phone SH. 1848 120 Carroll Ave. Takoma Park, D. C. Home Insulation Cuts Fuel Costs 25% to 40% • Rock Wool • Blowing • Hand Packing TAKOMA INSULATORS 722 Erie Ave., Takoma Park, Md. DIAMOND CA3 1 Jr Jrione o o o DUpoiii 6200 154 SUBURBAN NATIONAL BANK TAKOMA PARK-MD. -SILVER SPRING Member of the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION and FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Accounts Insured up to $5,000.00 RESOURCES OVER $6,750,000.00 Washington ' s First . . . FUEL OIL . . . Distributors Authorized Dealers TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS Dome Oil Company. Ine. Takoma Park, D. C. CEorgia 2270 155 Lily - Tulip - Gem Cups Paper Bags - Buxes Paper Towels Wrappings Napkins Twines lanitor Supplies Specialties S. Freedman Sk Sons PAPER 618 K STREET NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, D C. NAtional 723-1 Martin Wiegand WHOLESALE LUMBER Washington D. C. L am vliincutJ ct Wm. T. Burnett Co. BALTIMORE, MD. LMieiiits .f Jr Fiend. (has. ( . Stott (o. Inc. STATIONERY OFFICE FURNITURE 1310 New York Avenue, N.W. 1512 K St. 822 17th St. 1 Paper Department 804 Rhode Island Avenue, N. E. C(mtp.lmte di. of Aii IIMIUM 156 fr beo. R. Hubbard Garment Cleaning Laundry Service ♦ Plant Office 206 Carroll Ave. Phone Sh. 1545 (apitol Printing Ink (o. Inc. Producers of High Quality C A P I C O Printing and Lithographic Inks Phone Decatur 3883 106 Channing Place. N E. Washington, D. C. Gcpm fillmeHtyi CUAif A n end I Viilti X Compliments of J. ■yTienJi re v a-m . Ill OPTOMETRISl Farragut Medical BIdg. M- ' Uef 17th EyeSts, N, W. Washington, D. C. 157 DAY or NIGHT .... WHEN YOU WANT A CAB .... Call YELLOW CAB HObart 1212 .... ECONOMICAL COURTEOUS SAFE The E. B. Adams Co. 641 - 643 - 645 New York Ave,. NW Wash ngton, D C- Phone Dl 8717 China Glassware House Furnishings Dining Room Furniture Food Service Appliances J. E„ DYER aiJ COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Hotel, Institution, Bakers ' , Janitors ' Supplies Distributors of ■ix Phone Michigan 7700 3330-38 M Street, N W. Washington, D C THE WEST PENIiSyLVAHIA (OtlFEDEtlCE ,- ' -!_ ■ H 9M.iUte4. WX3 - 19 i 4. y. ai4. ouD BEN SAVAGE, Field Secretary TO SPEND YOUR SUMMER CANVASSING IN THE GARDEN SPOT OF THE COLPORTEURS PARADISE THELMA PANGBORN, Mogozine Leadei 158 oliimoia U iiioii C oiiiereiice 4 f? CHESAPEAKE EAST PENNA. • NEW JERSEY OHIO ■iS- POTOMAC WEST PENNA. WEST VIRGINIA 507 Flower Avenue OFFICE Takoma Park, Maryland ik PERSONNEL President— H. J. DETWILER Rel. Liberty Sec ' y— H. J. DETWILER Educational Secretary — J. P. NEFF Field Missionory Secretory — S. L CLARK Mogazine Work— MRS. L. HOLBERT Sec ' y-Treos, Auditor— W. B. MOHR Y. P. M. V. Secretary- C. P. SORENSON Home Missionary Sec ' y— J C HOLLAND Negro Dept— J. H WAGNER 159 7726 East Pennsylvania Conference Id Leading Colporteur Field of North America Cordially Invites the Students of W. M. C. to Spend the Summer in SOUL - WINNING COLPORTEUR WORK in the Conference. N Compliments I € K • S Restaurant The Place of Home Cooking 18A Carroll Ave. - Takoma Park, Md. Takoma Motor Co. MILTON DERRICK Easy to Find and Worth Finding MERCURY INCOLN ZEPHYR 21 - 23 Carroll Avenue TAKOMA PARK, MD.-D. C. Phone CEorgia 0621 Established 1901 John Meiklejohn, Inc. Coal - Fuel Oil - Coke - Wood 212 Van Buren St., N.W. Takoma Park, D. C. W. L. Cuthrte. Jr, Representative Economy Beauty Shoppe 35c Service 3 for $100 Permanents $3.50 to $6.50 For Appointments Call SH. 2079 32 Carroll Ave. Takoma Park, D. C. 160 Smwm hmm (ompahy PHOTO-ENGRAVERS 1206-08 19th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. ik yrLuket or = ' iiie HALFTONES LINE ENGRAVINGS DESIGN ILLUSTRATION BENDAY COLOR PLATES PROCESS-COLOR PLATES ART WORK LAYOUTS To maintain the uniform precision required for perfect reproduction we pledge personal supervision on every engraving we make. (ALL DISTNCT 20Q3 for Representative and Samples 161 Glickman ' s Service Stations Takoma Park, Md. Carroll Grant Aves. - SHepherd 1308 258 Carroll Street - CEorgia 9888 Car roll Tulip Aves. - SHepherd 2099 FRIEDMAN ' S Variety Store n Carroll Ave. Sh. 3023-1 Ladies ' - Men ' s - Children ' s Furnishings We carry Poll-Parrot Shoes for Children Any new book or a new Bible. Subscriptions renewed, SECULAR or DENOMINATIONAL Bulk quantities of LIFE HEALTH, WATCHMAN, MESSAGE and HEALTH also PRESENT TRUTH furnished quickly. For immediate service send your order and remittance to POTOMAC BOOK BIBLE HOUSE (Registered News Agent! 411 Cedar St., Takoma Park, D. C. THE CITIZENS BANK OF TAKOMA PARK TAKOMA PARK, MD. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation O. W. YOUNGBLOOD HARDWARE, PAINT, AND CLASS HOME NECESSITIES Phone - CEorgia 3481 341 Cedar Street Takoma Park, D. C. Carroll Manor Hardware Phone SHepherd 2209 204 Carroll Avenue Takoma Park, D. C. We Deliver Cakes — Ice Cream Specialties for Weddings Anniversaries ELECTRIK-MAID BAKE SHOP 6 Carroll Ave. Phone Takoma Park Sh. 661 162 ELVERN JCE CREAM. 9ti ellclai44.! Melvern Ice Cream is rich, smooth and delectable. A pure, wholesome treat for everyone. It is made from pure cream and milk — choice fruits and nut meats. Melvern maintains rigid standards of production that are accepted by The Council on Foods of the American Medical Association. Order MELVERN ICE CREAM AT YOUR NEAREST DEALER OR PHONE HOBART 1200 leld Op pMiund y y y The Territory of the Nation ' s Capitol urn % s The Potomac Conference invites W. M. C student colporteurs to a fascinating vacation adventure with our mes sage-filled books and magazines. i M. PaAUculc2Ad iVute.: THE POTOMAC CONFERENCE 411 Cedar Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 163 T (- T. A. CAIM 0] CO., IXC. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone ATlantic 3201 1272 Fifth Street, N.E. Washington, D.C. ' ' Capital Wallpapers Set the Style ' ' When selecting your wallpaper and paints, be sure to have your paperhanger show you Capital ' s line of wallpapers. Period, colonial, and modern papers in hundreds of designs and colorings, all washable and suntested. Visit our showrooms when down- town. The Capital Wallpaper Paint Company 12th New York Ave., N. W. NAT. 8370 NAT . 8371 QcmppXimeniyl aj AYRLAWN FARMS ' Pam m ieif. Miik 164 i Golden Guernsey Milk Grade A Raw Direct from Farm to You Phone Silver Spring -6Fl3 Amie L. Degering Jess J. Degering TAKOMA FUNERAL HOME SERVICE WITH DIGNITY, REFINEMENT, ECONOMY J. Arthur Walters Phone, RAndolph 5200 - RAndolph 0211 Day or Night AMBULANCE SERVICE 254 CanoU Street Takoma Park, D. C. k.iv d 15, The Contract (o ♦ Furniture Wholesale Furnishings Bedding for Homes, Rugs Hotels, Carpets Schools, Linens Hospitals, and Etc. Other Institutions. ♦ Lincoln 7400 410 First Street, S.E. Washington, D. C. ' fH ' qA Student Army of WATCHMAN SCHOLARSHIP WORKERS for Heroic Adventure During Summer of ' 41 STUDENT YOUTH! Opportunity Knocks at Your Door S — ee a world in desperate need of THE WATCHMAN. C — atch Heaven ' s vision for your life ' s program this summer H — elp your fellow men find the light of our wonderful hope. — rganize your plans for a profitable vacation with WATCHMAN. L — earn how to sell this message-filled journal to the world. A — nswer the challenge to great endeavor without delay. R — ouse every talent and youthful energy to decisive action. S--ell WATCHMAN— the interpreter of the times — to thousands. H — ave only one objective — the winning of souls for Christ. I — ntensify your efforts to Win One with WATCHMAN. P — ray constantly for Heaven ' s blessing, and for a SCHOLARSH I P. THE WATCHMAN MAGAZINE -ii NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 165 Warfield 0881 Berwyn 571 Lyollege Jrart Auto Jr lace ' Studebaker Sales and Service BENJ. KUSHNER COLLEGE PARK, MD. ( 3 ' mpluneHtl o . . . SOUTNEI H UN ON m vm. 0 SeuentU-dod AdaeHiutl ALABAMA MISSISSIPPI KENTUCKY TENNESSEE GEORGIA FLORIDA NORTH CAROLINA SOUTH CAROLINA |. K. JONES, President C. 0. FRANZ, Sec ' y-Treas. The Unquestionable Comm and to the Youth — Cdlpdrteur Evangelism in the Chesapeake Conference 1 166 with your treasured printing and advertising. You have invested time and money in preparation of your printing copy. So place it with Washington College Press, where it will be as safe as money in the bank. Here you may have that peace of mind which comes with security, knowing that every detail is being taken care of — knowing that your printing is receiving the utmost attention and will come off the presses in record time. Printed pieces produced by Washington College Press reflect quality and beauty — attributes of which this plant is justly proud. Next time, PLAY SAFE— call Washington College Press. UIHSHinGTOn CObbEGE PRESS Punt U and PuldiAJneiA. TAKOMA PARK WASHINGTON, D. C. 167