Western Maryland College - Aloha Yearbook (Westminster, MD)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 242
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1948 volume:
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ENSOR DEDICATION Because in this, your Hrst year at Westerii Maryland, you have given us unstintingly of your time and consideration in the hope that we might have the strength and reality of purpose to face with courage the foibles of an intolerant world, and optimism that we are to have a share in rebuilding a starved and neglected humanity, as we leave our beloved Hill, your guidance will he among our sharpest memories. Because in Working with us and for us in all things, you have come to he our guide, our mentor, and, above all, our friend, We the Senior Class of 1948, gratefully dedicate to you our ALOHA. Caryl Jeanne, Mrs. Ensor, Dr. Ensor f x 1 l 1, l 2 x W S1f1f 1 itl1 Hall Tower V x 'R ww ' fl, 152: . P' rx 1- ggix-- 'W f ' Sw 51- 13 .,-ff,-15-'L 7. is 'JT T' QQ Y 'IA 'A.' X MP PST . 1 nv '53 r ,a Yflfzcfamiel Hall 'X -N Lewis Hall Science Hall x flgakevf Qhocpel F E FQ. s R F The filnfavfy , f . . ,I :,,,w5.,1-,.wf-' if f ' Q I 2' 1--wr? E-1-:Si ' ' , . , .A,, V . 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Dean of f1lZlIll.lIltSfl'Ufl.0lI G. FRANKLIN STOVER, A.B., M.s., ED.D. Dean of the Faculty, Dean of Education b . Q if LLOYD M. BERTHOLF, A.B., A.M., P1-LD Dean of the Faculty L. FORREST FREE, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Dean of Men HELEN G. HOWERY, B.s., A.M Dean of Women - .vw E .rf CARL' L. SCHAEFFER, A.B., E.s.E. Treasurer X Q A 3 I fi I5- fe jk Ii 3 T. K. HARRISON, ,x.Is. PLU'CIlflSlTlIg Agent CORA VIRGINIA PERRY, A.B. Assistant Registrar fleftj MARTIJA E. MANAI-IAN, A.Is. Registrar frighlj f br W' avh. fZf , 1' .BJ 1 Joi-IN B. JONES, A.B., s.T.B., s.T.M Director of Public Relations 1 l 5 1 CLOYD L. BENNIGHOF LLOYD M. BERTHOLF I PEARL B. BOBBITT B,S,, M,5, A.B., A.M., PH.D. A.B., A.M. Biology Biology Economics, Mathematic THE FACULTY Our faculty has been an integral-but Very personal-part of our four years on the Hill. We are indebted to its members for their excellent academic leadership, hut our memories will extend far beyond that. For in a college such as Vlfestern Maryland, there is an unusual opportunity for a deeper relationship between student and in- structor. And We have found in our faculty that deeper relationship-guidance, en- couragement, inspiration, and-greatest of all-friendship. Therefore, as We go forth in these days of f altering ideals and teeter- ing traditions, We pay tribute to these friends, Whose ideals We may carry with us always. f DAVID G. BRADLEY CAIL S. BHADLICY A.B., B.D., A.M.. PH.D. A.1s.. A.M. Religion Pxychology VANCE A. CRISWELL ALFRED W. DIELONG B.s., A.M. Sociology Music HELEN BRAINARD BJVIUS. Music FERNANDA DORIA Music CHARLES G. DUBOSE MAJOR, INFANTRY, A.B., A.M. Military Science BRUCE E. FERGUSON A.B., A.M. Physical Education JAMES P. EARP B.s., AM., P1-LD. Sociology MARY C. FIROR A.B., B.s.L.s. Library Science H. LATIMER ELDERI CE A.B., A.M. Chemistry L. FORREST FREE A.B., A.M., PH.D. Mathematics, Astronomy A- 9- X- .S X -n ' WN 'W T' -, SA, MAUDE GESNER HELEN E. GRAY JACK E. HANSMA Music B.s., M.s. B.s., A.M. Home Economics Physical Eflucation CHARLES W. HAVENS JOSEPH W. HENDREN DEAN W. HENDRICKSO A.B. A.B., A.M., PH.D. A.B., A.lVI. Physical Education English English 21 1 KATHRYN B. I-HLDEBRAN A.B., A.M., PH.D. Modern Languages FRANK B. HURT A.B., A.M. Political Science X REUBEN S. HOLTHAUS . HELEN G. HOWERY A.B., A.M., s.T.B., PH.D. B.S., A.M., PH.D. Philosophy English ISABEL T. ISANOGLE HELEN M. JAMES A.B., B.E., A.M., PH.D. B.S., M.s. Biology Psychology 22 JOHN B. JONES A,B., s.'r.B., s.T.M. Sociology E. ELIZABETH LITZINCER A.B., A.M. Modern Lalzgzzages RUTH A. W. KI'l l'NER A.B. Physical Eflucalion LINCOLN LORENZ .-us., A.M., PH.D. English PAUL F. KUHNS Economics WILLIAM A. IVIACDONALD A.B., A.M., P1-LD. A1-L 2 TT? QQ' .4 J fb ....., 1 Q . 2151? 'kia 11:4 fl , Ne ., Az. , ' RPS...--'23 ' .4 , ,J a..-5. 1.1 , i 1.'.-- 4 - , ,,,,.0,. .. ' 21:37, iff ' w X' :QGZXJ ' 4-ffm' .,., ,1 V' 0... .,.,. E .gf , Z JOHN D. MAKOSKY A.B., A.M. E nglish EVELYN L. MUDGE B.S., ED.D. Education r I I ELIZABETH J. MARSHALL THOMAS F. MARSHALL Mechanical Drawing A-B-7 A-M-7 PH-11 English GRACE C. MURRAY DIKA NEWLIN B.MUS., lVI.MUS. A.B., A.M., PH.D. Music Music 'gf' ANN E. O7ROURK MARIE PARKER MAHLON F. PECK A.B., M.s. B.s., AM. A.B., A.M. Biology Physical Education Physics KATHLEEN M. RAVER WILLIAM R. RIDINCTON ADDIE BELLE ROBB A.B. A.B., A.M., PH.D. B.S., A.M. Home Economics Classics History 25 v Y . , I PHILIP S. ROYER DANIEL S. SANFORD, IR. OLIVER SAROSI A.B., A.M. A.B., A.M., PH.D. B.c.s., DR. POL. Ec. Music Psychology Economics CORINNE T. SCHOFIELD SAMUEL B. SCHOFIELD IVI. LOUISE SHIPLEY B.S., A.IVI. A.B., A.IVI. A.B. Home Economics Chen1,istry Art 26 ELIZABETH SIMPRINS A.B., B.s.L.s.. A.M.1..s. Lzfbrary Scierzcc SARA E. SMITH A.B., A.M.. ED.D. Ecfucfzliozz CAHI.,E'l'0N SMITH CZOLONIZI.. INFANTRY M ilil u ry SCICII cc MAliCAliE'l' J. SNADER Ms., Am. Mozlern Languages fn 0 L I qv X FX! I -.,,....,--r-n-v-- ESTHER SMITH Dramatic Art OLIVER K. SPANGLER A.B., B.MUS., M.MUs. Music CLYDE A. SPICER A.B., A.M., PH.D. Mathematics R.D. SUMMERS A.B., PH.D. Physics J. LLOYD STRAUGHN B.s., A.M., PH.D. Chemistry ROSELDA F. TODD A.B., A.M. Physical Education MARIE-ADELE SUMMERS Modern Languages MINNIE M. WARD A.B., A.M. Librarian 'x iq.. , E ' ,V f f x EVELYN W. WENNER THEODORE M. WHITFIELI A.B., A.M. AB., PH.D. English History JOSEPH C. WILLEN GEORGE S. WILLS A.B., A.M. PH.B., PH.M., A.M., L1T.D. Mode1'n Languages English fEmeritusj 29 , - . - Q , Vfy.fgzgisggilwawfsai , W :rv we ' ' S -w Y- m: pz ,-1 ' '2 713'-'MKWA A . .,,,, ,,,,.,5, ,N .. ,, MJ? ' - :ax It , ww' -' ' . . wp:5:sfw?i'Wf'- 6 4,-, uf .2 633335126 ff S' I ' 'f5wefg:fg'::.:' .fr .,,. . ,, ,K , S 42 K C- v ' ' f 43 x 53 ' ,332 3 y I' ,, f f N ., ,.., 3- . ' ' f. e'??f ' L ' f 95 -'yfI'.Jf:I 2. a Fxf '.Y7N 'vv-. , ,Qi qw-,.5v,E4-1:5i.1g::9- ff' Y'i'44W?Z1f--'-5 ,X-. Q- rw- nf.m:,2exf.1n 1:1-.Q -r 'Graf .-.11 5' g,gq,:s,mvQt + V0 2:-ww J' - ff if f'1C':-' . 5, 1' ffgffy fs 1- ev-Q-3 5'-fm-5-1 .- 2-fs::i::-:QM -Wig-:,,,af' . 9 . -: fHi5Qt?'Z'5W?QiZ94' 'V I 92245:- ., , x,--1,175--'gs-s.q+wQ2f9'fSi:.vff? - :V ,szmvffx ,554 -- -fr: , -V if WE .,j,,1fwyj,f' MMWG? M M MQ MMM? -- ,. :,.-,sf,-.:4- 1 ' r' M1.,,.,..,.,kxfg319, .4 '.2az :p-we . -4 -4 M07 I JM EMM? , l .W WM Wu ZW, , 1 , 2 . X fba5:9Qf::y?o rfg.--, ,A 1 1. 1 ,QW-2,4 p 2 v i' L: U --.Lim 1. ' J..- QMS?-I. ' if -,W 'E 22?5E 3 fy ?3sa,: f:.1 VT. 7' Jef. . T 105' f ' WM 1 n I f wwf, M fx: A.. ,- MA A' 5 W .S Z4 'fer-W, Q f J 6 9' f 8 ,MJ-:f',v,', If-3.5 n gig, -EQ, .rw Y .,,:. 'QL -4 g,?'g.f ,-Q ':g1v:g:i' v 'f fJr3- I-1 I ,.,.. , . 1 Q- ff'i5'?,-ff 'EJFNF' i .ff?.3g'3-J, D Brohawn, C. Ortenzi, C. Royer, D. Scott, S. Steelman. SENIOR CLASS President Carlo Ortenzi Vice-President Don Brohawn Secretary Susan Steelman Treasurer Dorothy Scott Historian Christine Royer a We, the class of 1948, look back without regret upon four happy, eventful years at Western Maryland. We began those four years by breaking a record, ours was the distinction of being the largest freshman class to enroll on the Hill. In spite of the abnormal situation which still prevailed be- cause of the war, we entered with zest and enthusiasm into all aspects of our long- anticipated college days. Without difficulty we soon became oriented to our new life, passed good-humoredly through the humili- ties of carat week,'7 and accepted gratefully the good advice of the upper classmen. Caught in the whirl of fast-moving days we worked and played with equal vigor. We won the championship in girls, basketball, sponsored a successful Valentine dance, went to sorority rush parties and teas, and with much joy heralded VE day. And then the year ended, and we went away, leaving behind our lipstick marks in Albert Nor- man Ward. 1945 found our class depleted in number but still strong in ambition and zeal. Some of our sophomore pride was pricked by the trials of sorority Hrattingw and Hhell night. We saw our life ebb slowly back to normal with the return of many veterans. We supported spiritedly our new basketball team and cheered them on proudly to sec- ond place in the Mason-Dixon Conference. We saw fraternity rooms re-open, we wel- comed appreciatively the new rec room, and we brought life to a spring weekend with our gala Sophomore Follies. 194-6 found us on the verge of resuming a normal ratio between the male and female population. It was our 'aback to normaln year, and with great excitement we wit- nessed our first Terror football game. A precedent was broken when, for the first time in the history of Western Maryland College, girls took over the job of leading the cheers before an enthusiastic crowd of rooters. Vetville became a new addition to the college campus. The social calendar expanded its margins, and with the Junior- Senior Prom and the rose-cup ceremony, we bade farewell to our friends, the sen- iors, and looked hopefully toward- our last year. und us ready to face the chal- :ing the leaders. It was a year 'firstsfi We welcomed a new Ne groaned and sweated through rams, We tried our hand at the ofession, We sang carols through cl morning. It was a year of ac- : cheered our teams, from our ll game with Harvard to our new t, lacrosse. We Worked together 'e applauded our music students, We Went to pep rallies and formal dances. We Worked seriously, realizing We must leave the security of college life to face the realities of a confused: World. Senti- mentality Will not hlind us to our discour- aged moments, our disillusioned days. But we are proud of our records, proud of our achievements, proud to claim Western Maryland as our Alma Mater. We leave with the hope that our successors will keep alive the spirit of the class of 1948. 1 MARTHA E. ADAMS 102 Vue de L,Eau Street Cambridge, Maryland Sigma Sigma Tau, Vice President 4 The most entertaining girl in McDaniel . . . dramatic art student . . . loves to read funny episodes aloud and relate the plots of plays . . . tells long and involved jokes with great enthusiasm . . . recites Shakespeare in the shower . . . chief admirer of Cambridge and the beautiful blue Choptank . . . advocates long skirts . . . loves New York City-espe- cially on a snowy New Years' Eve . . . Ocean City runs a close second. K V. .A:,f,v .yy .,. 1',A:',f' . 5 rf . if ,AQ ,. , ss. -emi- ,... - . gd gsm. D JACK GAIL AMMON 107 Shaeffer Avenue Westminster, Maryland Wesleyans 1, 2, 3, President 45 Track I Day student, living in Vetville . . . comes f rom Denose, Pennsylvania . . . besides hav- ing an interest in dramatics, J ack was active as a runner on the track team . . . plans to enter the ministry and would like to do his theological work at Westminster . . . at times entertains the neighbors with his trum- pet playing . . . married and the proud father of a baby boy . . . plans to graduate this summer. WILLIAM GREGORY ANDERS New Windsor, Maryland Day hop who shuttles back and forth from New Wlindsor in a ,ill Chevy . . . spent time in service . . . February graduate with a math major to his credit . . . serious guy with a nice smile . . . put in many hours of hard work in the physics lab . . . likes to fly and is a steady customer of the West- minster Airport . . . interested in the winter sports of skiing and skating . . . hopes to go into the Civil Service. RUTH E. ANDERSON 3115 Guilford Avenue Baltimore 18, Maryland French Club Ig WA!! 1, 25 Badminton Zg Golf Z, 3, 4g Delta Sigma Kappa. HRuthie'7 with the light brown hair . . . divides her time between studying and Blanche Ward Lounge . . . dry wit . . . usually has a good idea . . . sociology major with a psychology minor . . . ardent saver of pennies and dimes . . . recently became a happy member of the '6Sparklers Clubw . . . golf enthusiast . . . proud knitter of a white sweater . . . looks forward to the time when she'll have half interest in those HLionel trains. I , 7 'GW' J f,v. ' 2 ,J , ' .jf s if x ,.,. J., 125, 1, ...,.. . - Q ,? , 1. f4:E:E:5i f:E- -5-3 ,. ' 4 . ll -' :SER E I, :ik ' ' U V: -I ' Q,:1::z52,- ' P' 41 I - , V 'fri g i d , , V-4 1 ,,,. . , ,,,V, ,,,,,1. .,V,V .,V,. , , , , .4...,, ' :g:g5'g.,s f:,:i.-,M ,fz,-,s,,nf5-:',.g'3.31i::-2 -1f4,gg+1+g-.- ' K 2, , i V ' . ul 'f 2 2 Ea' fi 1 V 1 1 - A V -.1 . fo f 'f , . V , ' ' . f- V T' f: '1':if-f'it7?e f . ,V ri V, ' ' .... M! v WILLIAM T. ANDERSON 17 Hersh Avenue Westminster, Maryland Football 3, 45 Wrestling 3, Delta Pi Alpha lust plain 'LAndy77 to those who are his friends . . . jovial guy with a grin . . . heavy weight wrestling champ in '47 . . . married and has a time taking care of his two kids . . . Air Corps lieutenant with thirty missions over Germany as a navigator . . . sturdy 200 pound guard on the football team . . . HWhatta meann . . . hopes to coach in Balti- more after graduation . . . good friend to have-especially to brother Preachers. ELIZABETH BLAIR ARMIGER 4114 Westview Road Baltimore 18, Maryland Argonauts 3, 4, French Club 2, WAA Board 2, 45 Hockey I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Badminton I, 2, 3, Volleyball I, 2, 35 Golf 3, 45 Delta Sigma Kappa, Secre- tary 4 5'Betty7' . . . short and mighty blond . . . always ready for a good bull session . . . math whiz . . . able badminton player . . . a sincere friend . . . did practice teaching in Montgomery County . . . loves to eat . . . seen driving that '47 blue convertible . . . never seems to get anywhere on time . . . always in on current sports . . . conscien- tious student . . . usually found on Dean's List . . . frequent week-ender to Baltimore . . . recognized by those Msilentn green scuffs. RODNEY AUSTIN The Springs Mardela Springs, Maryland Interfraternity Council, Treasurer 4, Track Team 3, 45 Gamma Beta Chi, Vice-Chi 4 1 Hliod, ,... Hrst entered Western Maryland in 1943 . . . left in February '45 for nine- teen months as a mailman, second class . . . stationed in Pearl Harbor . . . came back to the Hill in 1946 to finish his pre-med course . . . plans on the University of Maryland Medical School . . . always seen on campus with Dottie, his Blanche Ward liancee . . . combs Westminster for antiques . . . loves Easter Shore oysters. ' JOHN LOCKARD BARNES Millers, Maryland IRC I, 2, 3, Wesleyans 2g Camera Club 2, 35 Gold Bug 2, Rifle Team 1, 25 Pi Alpha Alpha Hlohnnien . . . history major, political science minor.. . . pre-law student who hopes to enter politics . . . interested in photography . . . quite the frat man . . . the dining hall couldn,t exist Without him, and he couldn't exist Without the dining hall- what an appetite! . . . likes to travel fvia thumhj . . . if there's money in the idea, there's Barnes-initiator of all get-riclr quick schemes on campus. KENDALL DOUGLAS BEAKES Delta, Pennsylvania Freshman Football and Basketball, Soccer 3, 4, Manager Boxing Team 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Gamma Beta Chi MBeeker,7 . . . crew cut . . . biology major . . . aesthetically as well as athletically in- clined . . . ardent pipe smoker . . . prefers his roommates, clothes to his own . . . will wear anything different, has a uNew Look all his own . . . fond of classical music . . . likes atmosphere Debussy, Maugham, ski- ing . . . has an insatiable wanderlust . . . haunts the Pennsylvania woods in summer . . . plans a year of study in France after graduation . . . carefree, philosophical, with an abhorrence of routine. I ,,.., NANCY LOUISE BEAMER Route 6 Westminster, Maryland IBC Ig Glee Club I, 2, Volley Ball 1, 2, Basketball I, 2, Choir 45 MNan,' . . . her trade-marks are titian blonde hair and Ermatrude Cso named in a fit of angerj, a red-wheeled chariot of antiquity and veteran of eight years at W'.lVl.C .... aimable disposition . . . dry wit . . . straight- forward manner . . . passion for hot fudge sundaes . . . ardent advocate of Culbertson and Hhorse sense , hearts, five hundred, etc. . . . chief schedule consultant and problem advisor to the bewildered underclassmen of the day room. - - MARION O. BECK 701 Brookwood Road Baltimore 29, lVIaryland W A A ig Delta Sigma Kappa Math major with psych minor . . . wants to learn to cook and gain some weight . . . haunts library and Blanche Ward Lounge . . . can't seem to study alone . . . always ready to eat . . . naturally curly hair . . . must get that beauty sleep . . . altarbound in June with Fred . . . wants a home of her own and plenty of free time to knit sweaters . . . wishes there were a free bus to Balti- more on week-ends. HELEN MARIE BECKER 5336 Colorado Avenue Washington ll, D. C. Tri Beta 3, -ig Argonauzs 3, 4 A February graduate who will teach fresh- man biology lab on the Hill second semester . . . plans to spend next summer in Woods Hole . . . more late leaves than any other resident of McDaniel . . . sophomore trans- fer from Ceorge Washington University . . . biology major with a math minor . . . nice- looking clothes and dark brown curly hair . . . always on the go . . . special interest in music . . . practice teaching done in Mont- gomery County. RAYMOND HOWARD BENNIGHOF 31 Ridge Road Westminster, Maryland Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Day-hop . . . physics major, chemistry and math minor . . . ambition is to enter elec- tronics engineering field in graduate school . . . hobnobs with nuclear fission in spare time . . . tinkers with radios . . . secret am- bition is to be first violinist with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra . . . indus- trious, well-liked . . . always has an answer for all questions . . . can easily be spotted by his blond hair, quick step and leather brief case. JESSIE CATHERINE BISHOP 6111 Bellona Avenue Baltimore 12, Maryland Choir 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 3g French Club 4 4LCathy . . . very quiet and reserved with a sweet face and soft, gentle ways . . . dimples and dark eyes . . . sole owner and proprietor of the McDaniel second floor ironing board and iron . . . accelerated . . . a good student who concentrates on history and French for subject matter and on singing for plea- sure . . . light soprano voice . . . serves as Dr. Hildebranis authority on historical mat- ters . . . burns the midnight oil. SQ CLARABELLE LEE BLANEY 118 West Ostend Street Baltimore 30, Maryland SCA I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,1126 3, 4 Veteran of two years in Albert Norman . . . has never missed a breakfast or Sunday School . . . history major with a passion for punishment fWhitiieldj . . . library science minor . . . loves basketball . . . other favor- ites include ice cream, two desserts, and HDesert Song' '... favorite pastime is worrying . . . musically talented . . . remem- bered for the blue candles in her window every Christmas and her recitation of the time she accidentally took a cold shower at 3 a. m. MAURICE HENRY BLOCHER Hampstead, Maryland c'Bud' '... a veteran of the Pacific . . . quiet, unobtrusive, medium-sized . . . but likely to fool you at any time . . . conscien- tious and cautious . . . always ready to do a favor and be helpful . . . serious student slightly baffled by German . . . day hop who can be seen every morning driving his Ford onto the parking lot . . . journalist and de- bater . . . an earnest, determined style in his writing and speaking. KENNETH C. BOUCHELLE 121 Bow Street Elkton, Maryland Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team I, 2, Bancl 3, 4, Alpha Gamma Tau, Chaplain 4 4'Doc . . . conscientious math major with a physics minor . . . really enjoyed his prac- tice teaching at New Windsor . . . well- known, versatile musician . . . plays fine piano with George Spittel's harmony crew . . . even-tempered resident of Ward Hall . . . tops as a waiter . . . regularly entertains entire dining hall staff with his piano rendi- tions before meals . . . spends summers as a camp counselor . . . friendly disposition . . . line all-around fellow . . . L4We wuz rob- bedlv J EAN EDWIN BRANT 402 South Eaton Street Baltimore 24, Maryland Tri Beta I, 2, 3, 4, Argonaats 3, 4, Rifle Team I, Pi Alpha Alpha cflebn . . . likes music of all kinds-plays several instruments famateurishlyj Hto the discomfort of my roommatesi' . . . has en- joyed math, biology and sociology best in his college studies . . . expects to enter the teaching iield . . . has always been a ubook- Worrnn-likes novels . . . enthusiastic about golf, tennis, and hiking . . . remarkable talent for making puns . . . insists upon a clean, neat room . . . very orderly in his work . . . February graduate. . OTHO GRACEN BREWER 207 Shaeller Avenue Westminster, Maryland Soccer f, 2: Gamma Beta Chi u0ts,' . . . Vetvillels oil stoves are a con- stant challenge . . . monopoly at the Kagle's when the oil stove is out . . . gets B's from Whitfield when the Kagle's are out . . . re- turning ollicer from Japan . . . ministerial student holding down a regular charge among the Eastern Shol Cannibals . . . plans theology Work at a missionary outpost called Drew . . . tennis and the movies with Flo supplement a heavy twelve-hour aca- demic load . . . HLittle Barrells brotherw. CHARLES DONALD BROHAWN 301 Laverne Avenue Baltimore 27, Maryland Class Treasurer Ig Basketball Ig Class Vice President 2, 3, 41 5 President 25 Inzterfrater- nity Council 4g ROTC Ojicersa Club 45 Aloha Advertising Manager 4g Delta Pi Alpha, Presiclent 4 MDon, ,... major in the ROTC . . . active figure in lnterfraternity sports . . . popular president of the Preachers . . . psych major . . . active participant in varsity basketball in ,445 . . . easy to get along with . . . much needed capable advertising man for the Aloha . . . must be the nice smile that get's lem . . . hard worker for his school and for his class . . . pleasant, dependable, sincere, hels liked by everyone. JOANN FAY BROWN 121 West B Street Brunswick, Maryland Sigma Sigma Tau H107 7... tall and slender with long natur- ally wavy hair . . . continually nibbling on something sweet . . . interested in sports . . . agile on the basketball court . . . capable in the library but plans to work in a bac- teriology lab after graduation . . . seems to stick to Brunswick . . . occasionally brings up that new Buick convertible . . . quiet with a likeable smile and a well-groomed look . . . always looking for Hazel . . . even temperament and a pleasant disposition. JANET MARIE BROWN 3719 Marmon Avenue Baltimore 7, Maryland Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4 Hlann . . . Home ec. major with a special place in her heart for the Management House . . . likes to drive . . . Wants to travel and see America first . . . Hshe's not rough, she's not tough, but oh, so determined! . . . listens well to all of our troubles . . . ar- dent admirer of MDI. Brent, Call Surgery . . . her looks belie her temperament . . . thoughtful, generous nature . . . played Cupid for her roommate. .Mi KATHERINE LOUISE BROWN Columbia Road Ellicott City, Maryland Intersorority Council 3, President 4, Bas- ketball I, Z, 3, 455 Volley Bali 35 Hockey 2, 3g Phi Alpha Mu, Intersorority Rep- resentative 3, President 4 Cay in manner, yet serious in thought sums up this Phi Alpha Mu and Intersorority president . . . changed her name 'to O'Brown because HIrish names are romanticn . . . has a passion for Marthags Vineyard . . . is taking oil painting for its aesthetic value . . . constantly jumping from a usong and dance routine to a philosophical discus- sion . . . all of which makes up that interest- ing personality . . . will any one ever for- get her struggles through French? if a ge, ' PATRICIA ANN BROWN Box 336 Salisbury, Maryland Delta Sigma Kappa HPat, ,... a pixie from the Eastern Shore . . . cute combination of blue eyes, brown curly hair, and an upturned nose with three freckles . . . math and psychology major with an interest in psychiatric Work . . . a way with men, but strictly a one-man Woman-one at a time . . . one of the younger members of the graduating class . . . a definite addition to the beach at Ocean City . . . bridge fiend. ELLIS HUBBARD BRUNER 166 North Main Street Geneva, New York Basketball I, 25 Rifle Team Zg Soccer 4 64Pudge', . . . day-hopped two years at W.M.C. before Navy career as Radio Tech- nician . . . attended Hobart College during junior year . . . returned to W.M.C. to graduate . . . math major . . . athletic en- thusiast . . . will try any sport . . . cock-eyed smile . . . rugged sense of humor . . . wakes the dorm at midnight with Teagarden ren- ditions on his trombone . . . chow hound, eats Sunday breakfast . . . no definite plans for the future yet. INGERSOLL DAY BRUNER 166 North Main Street Geneva, New York Hlnkl' . . . entered W'.lVl.C. in 742 . . . day- hopped for two years . . . left for Navy in '44 . . . spent a year at Hobart College be- fore returning to his Alma Mater . . . HAin,t life wonderful?7' . . . always has a friendly smile . . . lover of jazz . . . plays tenor sax and clarinet . . . economics major . . . look- ing forward to a career in the business world . . . surprised the campus by sudden marriage a few days before final exams! K RICHARD CLAYTON BUCHER 920 6th Street Reading, Pennsylvania HDickn . . . transferred from Wharton School of Business at University of Penn- sylvania . . . an economics major with a minor in both sociology and political sci- ence . . . especially interested in accounting . . . hopes to become a C.P.A. after gradua- tion . . . spent three and a half years as a Cl. in Europe and the Philippines . . . in- terested in hunting, fishing, swimming and outdoor life in general . . . congenial per- sonality makes him Well-liked on campus. CATHERINE GEORGIA BUCKEL 5611 ,lonquil Avenue Baltimore lo, Maryland French Club f, 2, 3, Secretary 45 IRC 1, 2, 3g Argonauts 3, 45 Gold Bug I5 College Broadcasting 35 Glee Club I HKaye7' on campus-MlVIees Bocklei' in class . . . eats, sleeps and talks French . . . makes McDaniel bounce with five hundred nightly bumps . . . keeps dining room crew busy . . . an after-dinner regular in the rec. room. . .spends rest of the day in the library . . . noted for speed and length of conversation . . . supplements her talking with eyes and hands . . . interested in clothes and designing . . . also radio work . . . al- ways good for an MA? MADELINE JEAN BUHRMAN 'Graceham, Maryland Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 45 Argonauts 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4 6'Peg7' . . . leads the busy life of a music major-always trying to find time to prac- tice piano and voice . . . very petite with dark brown eyes . . . lVlcDaniel Hall inhabi- tant f or three years . . . just hates getting up in the morning! . . . always optimistic . . . looks forward to week'-ends . . . can be counted on to have food on hand . . . loves dancing, football and life in general . . . plans to teach public school music . . . Dean's Lister. GEORGE LeROY CARR Upperco, Maryland Hospians .75 Basketball Manager I, 25 Stu,- clent Government 25 Pi Alpha Alpha, Presi- dent 4 One of those physics majors with enough hours for a math major too . . . chauffeur for ulVIom . . . plans to teach high school . . . part of his summers have been spent in navigating a big tractor-trailer truck . . . his favorite, c'Give me a Federal . . . keeps a pet Hying squirrel in his room . . . record collector . . . anything from Spike Jones to Tschaikowski . .4 . wonderful sense of humor . . . quiet and always dependable. DOROTHY O. CATHELL 23 Greenwood Avenue Baltimore 6, Maryland Hockey Ig WAA I, 25 Delta Sigma Kappa uDottie'7 . . . possessor of that educated eye- brow and friendly smile . . . English and history major . . . a good book and soft music appeal to her on a quiet evening . . . understanding . . . still talking about having to Hlook-up i to her seventh graders while practice teaching . . . runs on nervous energy . . . constantly being teased . . . likes to Hrecreaten in the Urecl' room and fre- quent visitor to Margaret and Earl's . . . recognized by her HChinese trotl' in cold weather. A F I PATRICIA CHATTERTON 613 Kingston Road Baltimore 12, Maryland Argonaats 3, 45 WSG I, 2, 3, Vice Presi- alen 45 Hockey 1, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2g Volleyball I, 2, 3g WAA I, 2, Secretary 3, 4g IRC .75 French Club I, 25 Delta Sigma Kappa, Chaplain 3 UPat Chatn . . . a velvet voice and a smile for everyone ...c t act, poise, and a practical calmness which soothes the Hurry of others . . . an unexpected twinkle in her eye which hints of a dancing sense of humor, . . a cooperative and capable worker and a leader in the WSG . . . always neat and shining . . . Dean's Lister despite her many and varied activities . . . always seen in a pea-jacket . . . warmth, depth, and quality, that's Chat. EMORY WILLARD CHESLEY Fairfax Station, Virginia Pi Alpha Alpha Adopted WMC through influence of friends . . . left after first semester to enter army . . . moved from infantry to anti-aircraft to transportation corps . . . married in March, 1945, and became a father last January . . . math major who aims to enlighten future Virginia mathematicians . . . favorite sub- ject is free period course number 500 . . . clever Vetville inhabitant Who stretched budget with the aid of a truck garden . . . student librarian. JOHN H. CLARKE, 111. 104 Laurel Street Pocomoke City, Maryland Delta Pi Alpha Hlacki ,... entered WMC in '42 and left for two years with the navy in June, 1944 . . . reenrolled here September, '46 . . . February graduate who chose to Wait till May to Ngo through with the proceedingsw . . . math majorand physics minor Who plans to enter electrical engineering . . . likes loud ties, fishing and golf and the Eastern Shore-especially Ocean City . . . lives in Albert Norman and McDaniel Lounge. JEAN COHEN 817 Lake Drive Baltimore 17, Maryland Gold Bag 2, 3, -lg Managing Editor 3, lg Ealitor J, Argonauts 955 Radio Broadcast 3 Talented and versatile humorist . . . any- thing for a buddy . . . can always be foundl? ? ? '?j . . . considers lateness the privilege of a former army gal . . . reluc- tant intellectual . . . Oh, that Russian lit! l . . . Hlane, have you finished War and Peace?', . . . famous for UA Slant on the Hill' ,...L 4Don,t tell me your troubles . . . used to make class by 9:15, now gets there at 9:10, thanks to Ruby Lee . . . al- ways last to retire in McDaniel . . . person- ality plusl l l ELEANOR PEERS COLLINS 212 Juniper Street Quakertown, Pennsylvania French Club 2, 3, 4g Basketball 25 Tri-Beta 3, Historian 4 HSkippy' '... always gay and cheerful with undertones of thoughtfulness . . . very ac- tive . . . fond of sports with an emphasis on tennis and ping-pong . . . has traveled abroad and would like to teach in Turkey, where her father is a physics professor . . . a lover of classical music . . . once worked as a farmerette . . . a Montgomery County schoolmarm who experimented with the Hcorew system . . . a nimble wit and a conscientious student. WILLIAM G. COOK, JR. 330 South Monroe Street Baltimore 23, Maryland Choir I, 23 Student Government I, College Players I, 2, 3, Gold Bug 35 Wesleyans President 35 Pi Alpha Alpha MBill' ,... left University of Baltimore pre- law course and entered'WMC as an ad- vanced freshman and pre-ministerial stu- dent . . . active on campus in various organi- zations and off campus in pastoral Work . . . favorite diversion is eating chocolates in McDaniel Lounge on Saturday night Qnot alonej . . . full schedule in senior year- morning classes, night work in Baltimore, first pastorate in Biviera Beach and recently acquired Wife QMary Sands, ex 74+9j. MARY JANE CORBETT 134 Carlisle Street Gettysburg, Pennslyvania Home Economics Club 4, Aloha Typing Eclitor 4 MCorbett77 . . . subtle humor and sly remarks . . . devoted to dancing and her precious re- cord collection . . . dreams and talks about Edgartown, Massachusetts . . . Hwhat a placell '... transfer from Wesley Junior College . . . Gettysburg, Pennsylvania is her home, pride and joy . . . found frequently in the throes of bridge and jam sessions . . . would be lost Without her psych courses . . . Pennsylvania slang . . . noted for her inde- pendence . . . Wants to own a 'cschoonahl' . . . Ml believe l've found it! ' ' '. Mfr-ass .,::.'-r,-,,ff1+Qfc-1'-5211553 ' Q ow M f sr 3 A wa s 4' -- ' WAYNE HARPER COWAN 6542 St. Helena Avenue Baltimore 22, Maryland College Players 1, .25 Sanrlay School .7, 2, 3, 45 IRC I, 2, 3, 45 Wesleyans I, 2, 35 SCA I, 2, 3, 45 Student Government 45 Debating team 3, 45 Soccer 3 5 Who's Who 45 Delta Pi Alpha Baltimore City College man . . . philosophy and religion major . . . interesting conver- sationalist . . . made college Whois W ho for his activities on the Hill . . . soccer de- votee . . . takes active interest in politics . . . friendly . . . Warm smile and personality . . . conscientious worker . . . Middle Atlan- tic representative for Student Christian Association . . . plans to enter Duke Divinity School next fall after summer Work in rural North Carolina churches. I GEORGE THOMAS CROF T La Plata, Maryland Delta Pi Alpha U uTom', . . . a man of few Words, but plenty of action . . . kept husy Working in the physics and chemistry labs . . . has a par- ticular spot in his heart for redheads . . . soft-spoken ex-navy man . -. . keeps the loud- speaker equipment of Alumni Hall in good working condition . . . has lots of success in the things he does . . . spends much of his time in the Blanche Wa1'd reception room. ADELAIDE CURRY CROW 616 Woodbine Avenue Towson 4, Maryland Delta Sigma Kappa, Chaplain 2 4'Addie7 7... that well-scrubbed All-Ameri- can look . . . emphatic, frank, and sincere . . . likeable and fun loving, shels always ready for a good time . . . unique distinc- tion of being godmother of our deceased feathered friend HAddie,7 Crow . . . music- ally inclined, with a strong, clear voice . . . if nobody else will laugh, tell it to HAddie,' . . . good dancer . . . definite in speech, walk, and personality . . . champion of Hampden- Sydney . . . Mclean cut . WALTER EDWARD CUSHEN 1519 Virginia Avenue Hagerstown, Maryland Menis Student Government President 45 Gold Bug Stag I, 2, 35 Argonauts 45 French Club 35 Camera Club I5 College Players 3 5 Gamma Beta Chi, Gamma 4 An acknowledged genius with an amazing scholastic record . . . Charter member of Westminster Light Society . . . future Phil- osophy prof 5 will matriculate at Harvard . . . no stuffy intellectual is Ed, liked by everyone . . . sincere friend . . . an authority on a thousands subjects from hieroglyphics to Beethoven . . . rarely stumped by any question . . . proud of being a Gamma Bet . . . always on the go . . . tries to make over- tricks on a grand-slam bid. PHYLLIS LOWERY DAVIDSGN Stevensville, IVIaryland S ignia Sigma Tau uPhyl . . . junior Bazaafs version of what the young co-ed is wearing . . . knee-length socks and shoes that are different . . . smooth shoulder-length hair with hangs . . . a transfer from Wasliingtoii College who still prefers the Eastern Sho, . . . a walk that is all her own . . . likes to dance and ride horseback . . . distinctive style of jitterhug- ging . . . often longs for the farm . . . laughs for hours at jokes Without catching on . . . 44011, I hate a fooln. HELEN VIRGINIA DODD 521 Boston Post Road Cos Cob, Connecticut Cirlis Clee Club f, 2g College Players 2g Sunday School Counselor 2, President 45 SCA Vice President 3, Social Responsi- bility Commissioner 45 Wesleyanettes 2, Vice President 3, -555 College Choir 2, 3, 45 Sunflay School Choir I, 2, 3, 4 uCinny . . . a serious student who admits she likes to study 'Gsome things . . . namely philosophy . . . loves poetry, food of any kind, and British accents . . . possessed of a fine soprano voice, she nevertheless cherishes a desire to sing bass . . . a com- bination of high ideals and a sense of humor . . . she knows where she is going, plans nursing school . . . old timer in the dining hall . . . tireless worker in many was awe mwwm'fWm i . 5 r a Q I is ' , : I .:..f 4g:', g15E1Ej1g-' 52.3 1 1 -I. ie,-1 f f - responsible positions on campus. K 5 'al , ,Q5521 .. .ek me . f V 'Egan-1' up - ' : - ' -T. . ' - -iz. V Q ..'ji.'ii2.1wii'i-2' -' 1':'I2?i,-'s ' V 2if'5:s'1 V - ff ., : -Q-E-'I' : 'A - '2E1'3EZi '- Q ,'f'E 'f 'Y j,. 1 -. 5 4 A 3 2 , Zak f vw ' 'Ps , vp, f 1 4? 3 y 551- f X ' V rl 9 7 4 V g p,-fi, fi ,jg , Ay f z V ti it E' ' I ,I 'I 1 giff 'RWM W 'Z' 3 af V , Xf :K Z, if 1, , , ttyl, 5:5 f , 4 fy 1' 9 . t, .,.. ,. , ' ., J - .iff , ,I fe 1 Vfvff . 9-241' .. MARY ELIZABETH DODD 521 Boston Post Road Cos Cob, Connecticut Glee Club Ig Sanclay School Choir 1, 2, 3, Director 45 Hockey 15 College Choir 2, 3, 45 Wesleyanettes 2, 3, 45 SCA Cabinet 3, San- clay School Cabinet 4' Dark sparkling eyes, a wide smile and a hearty laugh . . . writes poetry in her senti- mental moods . . . very active in religious organizations on and off campus . . . al- ways ready to get up a party or go out on a hike, her intended vocation is that of recre- ational director . . . still the smiling wait- ress after 3 years in the dining hall . . . sings in the shower, sings in the dining hall . . . sings all the time, in fact. JAMES CASKEY DOHERTY 227 Washington Terrace Audubon, New Jersey Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3 Hlimv . . . kept us yelling at the football tilts with his cheerleading . . . has twin brother . . . held down clarinet post in both orchestra and band . . . physics major who wants to do graduate work at Johns Hop- kins in either physics or engineering . . . great interest in electronics . . . often seen in waiterls jacket or behind counter in book store . . . interest since freshman year in Htownl' girl. MARY MARGARET DOM 223 Massachusetts Avenue Cumberland, Maryland Basketball I, 25 Alolia 2, 4g Home Eco- nomics Club 4, Iota Gamma Chi Known to everyone on the Hill as uButch . . . five foot Hand three quarters of an inchn of fun, devilment, and sparkle . . . brown is her f avorite-roommate, man, and color . . . plans a career of teaching . . . is usually too 'gtarred to wash her headw be- cause the dining hall keeps her busy . . . her friends are always correcting her Cum- berland fsecond largest city in Marylandj accent . . . famous for reciting HPoor Old Lady . i ROBERT YOUNG DUBEL Rockridge Road Villa Nova Baltimore 8, Maryland Student Government 25 Golf 2, 45 Boxing 3g fnterfraternity Council 45 Gold Bug 3, Sports Editor 4, Aloha Sports Editor 45 Delta Pi Alpha, President 4 uBob,' . . . HDube,' . . . '4Duble . . . 3 years in the Marines . . . holds important position of Director of Athletic Publicity . . . English and econ. major who plans to enter either insurance or public relations Work. . . in- terests include athletics and Helen . . . bas- betball referee . . . Deanls Lister, but hates to admit it . . . friendly, reliable and well- liked . . . despite long list of activities, he says hels utoo busy for hobbiesn. JAMES R. DUDLEY 908 Massachusetts Avenue, N. E. Washington 2, D. C. Interfrazfernity Council President 45 Garn- ma Beta Chi, President 4 Leader par excellence of the Gamma Bets . . . high school lassies now favor practice teachers from the Hill . . . charter member of the Westminster Light Society . . . care- fully obscures all traces of his college wrestling record . . . still cringes while watching a television wrestling match . . . Mlim Crown can handle any Whitfield assignment . . . once hit the top position on the Gamma Bet ping pong ladder . . . no no-trump bids allowed by this cheerful HSaint Francis . L FREDERICK PITTS ECKHART Glyndon, Maryland Delta Pi Alpha Day student who commutes from Glyndon . . . lntramural track star . . . friends boast he can run faster and jump higher than any other man on the Hill . . . ladies, man . . . one of the Hill's Llil Abners . . . particu- larly interested in Littlestown . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . pre-med stu- dent With tentative plans to continue studies in Switzerland . . . gay philosopher who likes comfort . . . sports a '47 Plymouth. x MARGARET ANNE EIERMAN 619 Regester Avenue Baltimore 12, Maryland Intersorority Council lg May Court 2, 3, -lg Homecoming Court 4g Delta Sigma Kappa, Vice President, President sl '4Margie,' . . . tall, slender, and touched with talent-art, that is . . . a colorful per- sonality that makes those artistic tendencies inevitable . . . trim and tailored with a queenly bearing . . . a familiar figure in Baltimore college fashion shows . . . melt- ing brown eyes more expressive than words . . . handy with the poster paints . . . a dis- tinctive wit which bubbles to the surface at the right time . . . even though she canlt sing, she's always happy. JAMES CARSON ELLIOT 19 Middle Street Taneytown, Maryland College Bancl I, 2, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Eco- nomics Club 2, Cold Bug -il, Sports Editor 3, French Club 7, 2, College Players 2, 3, Dramatic Club I, 2g Pi Alpha Alpha uSmiling Jim' '... originally of the class of '42 . . . left in 1940 to write sports for the Baltimore Sun . . . in A.A.F. for thirty- seven months . . . outspoken against women smoking and drinking . . . annual pocket billiards tourney champ . . . sports editor of Gold Bug in junior year, Associated Press Sports Representative in senior year . . . considering career of journalism or of law . . . ul-le's the sheik of WMC . BETTY JEAN FERRIS 3810 Albemarle Street, N. W. Washiiigtoii 16, D. C. Wesleyaneztes 3, President 4 Energy and drive. . .a transfer from George Washington who claims the unique distinction of being put in an icebox for applauding Westerli Maryland . . . sincere and likeable . . . active in MYF work . . . plans graduate work at Northwestern before going into religious education . . . fond of collecting crazy songs and playing jokes on friends . . . blonde hair and a clear, direct gaze . . . chief bugaboo-typing a term paper . . . HDOW11 at GW. . . . MARY KATHERINE FIELDER Bel Air, Maryland Home Economics Club Y, 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 45 Sigma Sigma Tau MlVlac,' . . . Home Economics major who ex- pects to apply her knowledge in her own home very soon . . . likes cream puffs and her afternoon nap . . . mention Darell and her eyes sparkle as bright as her left hand . . . always seen with Susan going to and from home ec. lab or the post oflice . . . ardent knirter of argyle socks . . . enthusias- tic about the ul-loose -but how? WILLIAM FINCK 2254 Cecil Avenue Baltimore 18, Maryland Basketball I5 Gamma Beta Chi Friendly, likeable and intelligent . . . con- sistent Dean's Lister as a chemistry major . . . plans to attend graduate school at Johns Hopkins . . . left WMC for three years to serve in navy . . . served as an Ensign for eleven hours . . . one of the most faithful and active Gamma Bets . . . divides his spare time between McDaniel Hall and the golf-course . . . a ping-pong enthusiast . . . never forgets an Humlautw. CHARLES WILLIAM FLEMING Keedysville, Maryland Pi Alpha Alpha Enrolled at WMC June 746 . . . student assistant librarian . . . quiet and studious Eastern Shore enthusiast by birth . . . soci- ology major with social Work as objective . . . says a man in that field should be a success with all the Women now in it . . . Air Force radio operator during War from July ,43 to February 746 . . . assumed mari- tal status September VL4 with a girl from Hagerstown . . . dabbles in golf . . . great sports spectator. MADELINE I . FRANKLIN Woodbine, Maryland Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4 HMaclge7 7... big blue eyes and brown curly hair . . . innocent look . . . slow 'talker with a Howard County accent . . . home ec. major . . . eager inhabitant of the Manage- ment House . . . future teacher . . . inter- ested in sports . . . an especially loyal base- ball f an . . . loved that summer at Maryland . . . also those week-ends on the Magothy . . . goes in for long gab sessions . . . soci- ally she sees all and knows all . . . favorite expression-uOh dear! GERALDINE FRIZZELL Route 6 Westminster, Maryland Tri-Beta 3, 45 Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 45 IRC 2, 3, 4 HGerry', . . . glowing red hair fwithout the traditional temperj and a sprinkling of freckles . . . a ready laugh and a witty re- mark . . . another FTA with a special inter- est in biology . . . experience in the home ec. lab . . . favorite color green and favorite pastime dancing . . . would like to travel . . . spends summers as a waitress in Ocean City . . . never lets her studies interfere with her college education . . . G6Well, golly, l don't known. MARY CATHERINE FllOUNFELTl5li RENA DORIS FUSS 18 Willis Street Westminster, Marylaml Argonuuts 3, J: Frenclz. Club 7, 2, 3, -1: Glee Club 7: Valley Bull 7, .Zg Buxketball I, 2, Sigma Sigma Tutu, Alunmii Secre- tary 3 HCathy,, . . . an engaging blend ol' Winsome ways, a charming manner, and a high de- gree of intelligence . . . a likeable day stu- dent who has made many friends on the Hill . . . Dean's Lister who plans to teach French . . . suffers from that universal college mal- ady-last minute-itus . . . always has time for bridge, but has been knitting on the same sweater for a year and a half . . . a Winning smile and winning ways. 841-4 South Cooper Street Beverly, New Jersey Hockey fg Volley Ball 35 Basketball 4, Sunday School Cabinet 45 Wesleyanettes 3, -lf A serious and thoughtful manner, some- times hiding her gay sense of humor . . . will utilize her sociology, religion, and philosophy when she goes into religious education work . . . fond of dancing and playing golf . . . enjoys a fast game of ten- nis or ping pong with Skippy . . . a regular fan of the Philadelphia Symphony Orches- tra and extremely partial to Philadelphia ice cream . . . one of the after-dinner rec. room regulars . . . an ex-WAVE With indi- vidualistic ideas. JANICE LEE CANZ l3 Aintree Road Towson 4, Maryland Gold Bag 4g Delta Sigma Kappa Immaculate appearance . . . a Bond Street girl . . . her main concern after graduation in May will be planning a summer wedding . . . eiicels in Written English-wields that fertile imagination . . . enjoys a good game of bridge . . . thrives on pale milkshakes and plain good food . . . unlucky in cards, lucky in love . . . likes her music sweet, uStardust77 being the all-time favorite . . . haunts Blanche Ward With her knitting needles. ' CLARA MAY DORSEY GARLOCK 24 Cedarwood Road Catonsville 28, Maryland Sigma Sigma Tau uOnion . dark, vivacious . . . always going someplace in a hurry . . . inexhausti- ble supply of good stories . . . comes from a large family which explains the sunny disposition . . . loves WMC mostly because of its golf course . . . an entertainer at heart . . . thrives on excitement . . . many irons in the fire . . . prankster par excellence but possesses a genuine sincerity . . . dresses with distinction . . . Jill of all trades-cooks and sews. ANNABEL GLOCKEH 6640 Piney Branch Road, N. W. Washingtori 12, D. C. Tri-Beta 2, 3, President 4, Argonauts 4 g Trumpeterg WSG 45 WAA Board 3, French Club I, 2, Hockey 1, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 3, Tennis I, 2, 35 Softball I, 2, 3, Vol- ley Ball I, 25 Phi Alpha Mu, Alumni Secre- tary 3, Vice President 4, President 4, Inter- sorority Council President 45 House Presi- dent 4 y Many nicknames-HBeal, WElsie,'7 uGloc- kol' . . . sincere and versatile with a friendly manner and pleasing personality . . . soft blond hair and big round blue eyes that shine when MStan', is mentioned . . . dreams of Woods Hole, Cape Cod, boiled lobster, red moustaches and onions . . . takes her coffee black and will salt anything from soup to nuts . . . if you want something done well, see Elsie. . SARAH LOUISE GORDY Pocomoke City, Maryland Intersorority Council 3, 4, IRC 35 Aloha 45 Argonauts 3, 4, Iota Gamma Chi, Vice President 4 HSweet Sue . . . Wolf Gal . . . a neat dresser . . . always seen with a certain fel- low on campus . . . dreads that 10 olclock bell . . . likes to eat anyplace but the dining hall . . . her favorite game is very definitely bridge! . . . has a passion for English set- ters . . . frequent expression 4cOh, you know what l did?'7 . . . yearns to visit Florida . . . once made 100 on a Whitfield test! . . . a Deanls lister . . . has that Eastern Sho' accent . . . long Haxen hair. JAY CALVIN CORE 101 Shaeffer Avenue Westininster, Maryland Pre-med student . . . first entered Western Maryland in 1936 as a day hop from Reistertown . . . left in 738 for four years in the army, during which time he married an English girl . . . reenrolled here in '47 now a resident of Vetville . . . quiet . . . conscientious chemistry student . . . occa- sionally seen along the sidelines explaining the intricacies of our sports to his Wife and son Vicki. y GORDON LEE CROBY 914 Sheridan Avenue Bexley, Columbus, Ohio SCA 1, 2, 3, President 45 Sunday School I, 2, Counselor 3, 4, French Club I, Z, 3, 4, Student Government 25 Wesleyans 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4, Pi Alpha Alpha Perpetually busy with his presidential duties . . . philosophy major with a great love for logic . . . always prepared to make a speech on any subject . . . great book col- lector and binder . . . ladies' man . . . counts Working in the dining hall as one of the great joys of his life on campus . . . interested in music . . . has represented Westerii Maryland at several national Stu- dent Christian Conferences . . . plans to enter Boston Divinity School. JAMES EVERETT CROSE, JH. 187 East Main Street Frostburg, Maryland Soccer I, 45 Gamma Beta Chi Hliinl' . . . an all-around guy . . . returned from paratrooper ranks . . . contemplates the long road to becoming an obstetrician . . . sports enthusiast . . . perhaps the Hillis best dancer . . . possesses a quick smile . . . smooth dresser . . . ping pong ex- pert . . . has self-styled Hliberated per- sonalityl' . . . member of Earlls Saturday Night Club . . . has high standards of femi- nine beauty . . . admirer of certain attrac- tions of New York City . . . devoted much time to his fraternity. REBECCA LILLIAN HAILE Providence Road Towson 114, Maryland Phi Alpha Mu uBecky,,-joined the ranks of WMCers after graduating from Stevens College in Columbia, Missouri . . . just born active- and has been that Way ever since . . . her height and slenderness give her an indi- vidual style . . . has a natural talent for getting involved in difficult situations fask her about that train ridej . . . her enthusi- asm is contagious . . . loves to talk . . . a talented art student . . . wonderful sense of humor. JEWEL HAINES Woodbine, Maryland SCA Ig Volley Ball 15 Softball 4g IRC 1, 2, 4 Hludyn . . . a summer graduate of '47 who is already teaching at Damascus . . . ma- jored in math, minored in history, but eX- tremely interested in guidance work . . . sweet, sincere, and understanding, she is al- ways ready to lend a sympathetic shoulder to her many friends . . . loves poetry . . . wants to travel . . . spends summers doing waitress work in Ocean City . . . now makes week-end visits to old home in McDaniel. N AOMI HARPER .Hurlock, Maryland Glee Club I, Zg Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 45 Nursery School I5 Phi Alpha Mu HNomy7 ,... cute little redhead with that Hcome hither look . . . sincere friend who is always willing to give a lending hand . . . plays a 'cbloodyl' game of bridge . . .will receive her A.B. in soc. and pinhallology . . . poised and practical with a surprising wit . . . always in a hurry to have a good time . . . long, shiny, pageboy 'tresses which catch the eye . . . 'LLet's just rest for a while, O'Kelly, and then study . NANCY GAY HASKIN 1020 Hamlin Street, N. E. Washington 17, D.G. SCA 1, 2, Program Chairman 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Wesleyanettes 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1,2 Mr. Iones's reliable secretary . . . rooms in McDaniel and tacks her thoughts for the day on her door . . . sings in the shower every night . . . deep thinker . . . English and religious education major . . . active S.C.A. member . . . her soprano voice adds much to the college choir . . . a minister7s Wife-to-be . . . possessed of a ready sense of humor-always has a quick retort for any bright remark. ' fa: A , Q s we ' - ..y , 1 .. .. I t new 9 'W WILLIAM LOUIS I-IAWKINS 3915 Fifth Street Baltimore 25, Maryland Basketball 1, Merfs Student Government I Gifted with an ability to get along with any- one . . . Bill left WMC to become a navy officer . . . spent year at Penn Where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta national fraternity . . . economics major, planning to enter grocery business despite WhitHeld's ridicule . . . sports enthusiast, favors track and basketball . . . chief hobby: Women . . . sees udoublen on campus . . . will play pinocle at the drop of a card. MARY ALICE HERSHFELD 1819 Sutton Avenue St. Denis 27, Maryland SCA I, 2, Program Chairman 3, 45 Class Historian 25 Hockey 35 Argonauts 3, 45 Golcl Bug News Editor 35 Class Treasurer 35 French Club 45 W'ho's Who 45 Aloha 2, 3, Editor 45 Iota Gamma Chi, Sunshine Ojficer 3, Historian 4 Nl-lershw . . . eternal sense of humor . . . friendly . . . not only has read everything by and about Wordsworth, but chants him in the shower . . . since age of 11 has in- tended being an English teacher . . . re- fused invitation to become Trumpeter . . . minored in Latin and took Creek as a hobby . . . when not attending current event forums or political rallies, writes controversial let- ters to the Baltimore Sun . . . camp counsel- ing is summer favorite with swimming the big attraction. ANNA JANE HESS 311 Plymouth Place Merchantville, New Jersey Argonauts 3, 45 French Club .7, 25 Camera Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4 One of the shining lights of the chemistry department . . . lives in the lab . . . rather play bridge than eat . . . always talking about the great Merchantville . . . dramatic talents and tendencies . . . a habit of calling people Hscrewballsm . . . big smile and a little voice . . . good hockey player and a tennis fiend-was a finalist in her sopho- more year . . . always arrives on the Hill a few weeks before her trunk. 1 MARY ANN HOLLANDER 59 W Street, N. W. Vllashington l, D. C. Sigma Sigma Tau Sincere and friendly . . . big green eyes . . . pleasing smile . . . accelerated . . . a real movie fiend . . . warbles t'Night and Dayn in the shower-itls her favorite song . . . lives for Week-ends at Bay Ridge . . . an A-1 bridge player . . . loyal Sigma . . . pet peeve is people who are always late . . . most depressing duty is studying for tests . . . procrastination is her worst habit . . . hopes to travel to foreign strands . . . Fire Chief of lVIcDaniel. ADELENE M. HOPKINS 4105 Smith Street Salisbury, Maryland Aloha Copy Erlitor 45 Argonaals 45 IRC 3, 45 WAA 3, 4, Phi Alpha Ma, Alumni Secretary 4 uLynn'7 . . . calm, gracious and serene, with a Warm Eastern Shore drawl that matches her poised personality . . . long blonde hair, brown eyes, and a rosy complexion . . . ability and efhciency . . . conscientious Worker on the Aloha . . . a Hare for eco- nomics and a disciple of Ruskin . . . dis- tinctive, Well-groomed appearance no mat- ter what the hour . . . a practical approach to problems with a true liking for people and a rare ability to understand them. PHYLLIS LOUISE HOUCK Woodsboro, Maryland WOIYLGHQS Stuflent Government 4, House President of McDaniel 45 Tri-Beta 2, 35 Argonauts 3, Secretary 4 g Who's Who 4 5 Aloha 2, 3, Business Manager 4g Golcl Bug, Business Manager 3, 4 g College Players 4 5 French Club Ig Clee Club .75 Class His- torian 35 Iota Gamma Chi, President 4 MPhyl or HPhyllis Gertrude . . . loves potato chips, small towns and algebra . . . lives in McDaniel in rooms 39, 40 41 . . . personality, I. and looks well blended . . . collects hillbilly cards . . . football and baseball enthusiast . . . math major with knack for physics . . . prospective teacher . . . bubble-blower . . . ambition is to raise her own baseball team . . . on every kind of comrnitteeg remember the vegetable cor- sages? . . . consistent Dean's Lister. VANN HUDSON 182 East Main Street Westminster, Maryland Boxing 1, 2, 3, 45 Delta Pi Alpha Hliipn . . . economics major interested in public relations work and journalism . . . combined careers of college student and insurance salesman . . . served as corres- pondent during war . . . married and is proud father of a little girl whom he fondly calls HPeanuts'7 . . . received letter 1' or box- ing . . . little, but has plenty of fight . . . sharp sense of humor . . . left in February and has already settled down in old home town of Dundalk. LEON DAVID ISRAEL Union Bridge, Maryland 'GIZH . . . day-hop . . . economics major . . . plans masters at Hopkins ...' transfer from St. Johns . . . ex-army lieutenant . . . large vocabulary arises from crossword puzzles . . . Lflokes-Ilve got a million of 'emn . . . invariably needs a shave . . . strong obses- sion for slot machines . . . game room habitue . . . Dr. Sarosi's chauffeur fhe loves it?j . . . always good for a ride to Baltimore . . . academic possibilities weakened by other interests . . . plans to utie the knot after graduation. DOROTHY LOUISE IACOBSON 3607 North 22nd Street Arlington, Virginia Hockey I, 25 Softball I, 2g Badminton 1, 2g French Club I, 25 WAA Board 2g Camera Club I, 2, 3g Aloha 25 Tri-Beta 3, 4g Phi Alpha Ma flake . . . '4Sunny', . . . an English major -Hby the grace of lVIakosky . . . where did she acquire all of her books? . . . no one has ever seen her desk clear . . . fiend f or bridge and antiques . . . one of the more frequent frequenters of Blanche Ward Lounge . . . waves good-bye to Rodney every night . . . caustic wit . . . never at a loss for words . . . has an observation on everything . . . L'That7s an idcan. GEORGE N. JOHNSON, JR. 1803 Jetton Avenue Tampa 6, Florida Aloha 45 French Club 45 Gamma Beta Chi A Florida ucrackerw . . . first came to the Hill with ASTP . . . now in the limelight in the economics department . . . has a natural faculty for mental Work . . . graduate school bound . . . has a free and easy friendliness toward all . . . his intrinsic sense of humor kindles a ready and vibrant laugh . . . mix- ture of inquiring alertness and Southern love of ease . . . Ellie and bridge occupy most of his free time. JOSEPHINE LYLE JOHNSON Long Point on the Severn Crownsville P. O., Maryland Sigma Sigma Tau An unusual blend of naivete and Worldli- ness'. . . Wears that Ocean City tan Well through the Winter . . . one of the original usand Witches' ,... homestead on the Severn River doesn7t limit her social life . . . a wide smile and unusually low voice . . . eX- pert on color photography . . . well-dressed . . . talkative . . . inquisite-and gullible . . . tell it to Lyle and she'll believe it . . HYeah!,' PAUL KERMIT KAETZEL 2241 East Patrick Street Frederick, Maryland College Players 2g SCA Mernbersltip Chair- man 3g Sunday School Counselor lg Stu- rlent Government -lg Delta Pi Alpha 7 HPaul, ,... otherwise known as Kermie' . . . born ten years too soon . . . Nl can al- ways work in the foundryl' . . . owner of a brown '37 Plymouth . . . a member of the reconaissance squad on Hopkins night . . . spends most of his time between lVlcDaniel and the dining hall . . . MShe likes my hair long, but l get it cut every semester any- how . . . economics major . . . wants to Work in Washington . . . wonderful dis- position and a good sense of humor. , ,fe .- ,f-5, ,. .,: ..,..-H: 1- - -1..,-,-6-r.,.-,sw:f:-s:.:v-x:.1..s.:-:--, f . q.,.,a V .. i ,. em.:.:::.:.gea.:..-':jf,,f:- '-' tw ,. .. , t ...rg a,,,.,, ..,, .... J ,...- x,..- V . .,-.,. W, .,1,,,.,,..., I. ' 1 -- . -'.,w,,f:t w : :aw2a:f-.-- .-: Q . - ,-. 1.6.4 13 -v.'- '--:-.'. ,W I - ,,,,,,4-..a . mf ,-xf,-. ,g4,,-.-.ga www. -LAN X '-.4 Y., ,. I-vm-., -,V-::,wf?5.:,.fex V ty. - . ' f fr - 12: -: , '-sv:.2:.2-rtwig-241: rr ' ,1:i:3fef:ff- - , HL ,xt..x 5, :., ,-,- MARY FRANCES KEISER 520 Chestnut Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia WAA 2g Tri-Beta 25 Argonaats 3, 45 Aloha 45 Phi Alpha Mu, Treasurer 4 c'Em-El . . . balanced the books with pre- cision for the Phi Alphs . . . biology and sociology majors . . . curly-headed Virginia lassie and proud of it . . . capable and effi- cient . . . should have charged for all the knitting lessons she gave . . . talented seam- stress . . . always willing to pitch in and do her share . Q . sincere friend . . . fun-loving . . . Dean's Lister . . . How is the Registrarls Ofhce going to Mregistern without her? LOIS JEAN UPDIKE KELBAUGH Thurniont, Maryland Home Economics Club I, Secertary 2, 3, 4, Sigma Sigma Tau, President 4 A McDaniel Hall gal . . . beautiful blue eyes, light brown hair fin damp Weather, did you ever notice that hair?j . . . always laughing-seems to be contagious . . . just naturally takes to home ec., men, American Airlines, and jokes . . . friendly, under- standing, efhcient and majored in home eco- nomics . . . philosophy fascinates and amazes her . . . Sigma president . . . swears her room is the coldest in the dorm . . . plans to go into the airlines. HOPE KELLAM 2606 Talbot Road Baltimore 16, Maryland Tri-Beta 45 Argonauts 3, 4, Hockey I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball I, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, WAA Board 45 Delta Sigma Tau, Secretary 4 A radiant smile that sparkles like the twenty-seven diamonds on her left hand . . . the future Mrs. '4Wheel', . . . rabid Colt fan . . . charter member of the Westowne Club . . . a conscientious student with a good deal of common sense nestled under that long golden hair . . . WMC's representative on the Hutzler College Board . . . one of the regular week-enders at Ocean City . . . where there's life, therels Hope! JACQUELINE ANNE KINGSLEY 6 Orchard Street Trucksville, Pennsylvania Delta Sigma Kappa, Treasurer 4 ulackie' 7... always preparing pretty things for her hope chest . . . sincerity is her key- note . . . a ready listener, full of helpful suggestions . . . noted for her creative ability in the art department . . . her win- some manner has won many lasting friends . . . can usually he found in Blanche Ward playing bridge or sewing . . . partial to the navy-wears a pair of golden wings . . . sweet expression surrounded by dark, curly hair. ' CHRISTINE KINTZ New Windsor, Maryland Glee Club I, Z HChris77 . . . usually found in the day stu- dent's room . . . dark hair, grey eyes, and a Palmolive complexion . . . loves to dance . . . sociology major and psychology minor . . . looks forward to graduate work in New York next fall . . . contributes much time and effort to the Relief Center in New Windsor . . . plans to go into social work . . . acts as secretary for her father during the summer months . . . a thorough and con- scientious student. MARCIA KOBLECARD 231 Meigs Avenue Clarksburg, West Virginia College Players 3, 4, Delta Sigma Kappa Peppy and popular with a personality that attracts . . . straightforward, husky-voiced ridge runner . . . a Hare for fun and a care- free manner '... the fact that she's always a maid on the stage is no indication of her future role . . . blond and blue-eyed with a preference for casual clothes . . . lives for today-and loves it . . . Lilley kids, anybody Wanta eat in the grille? '... would like an apartment in Florida. -- tw A v ,1 fi 'tr i 3 Y We .vw-Q. vga, .xl .6 .3 2- - i - - wszwzwagkfzfsi? , STANLEY R. KULAKOWSKI 338 West Market Street Mahanoy City, Pennsylvania Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Baseball 2, 35 ROTC Ojficers' Club 3, 45 Whois Who flg Alpha Gamma Tau c'Stan7 '... first entered Western Maryland in 19411 . . . left in '43 for three years in the Tank Corps . . . served in the European theater . . . reenrolled here at summer school in 746 . . . phys. ed. and biology major who plans to teach . . . interested in all sports . . . one of the grillels best cus- tomers. . . played really good football at that rainy Hopkins game . . . never worries about anything. EDNELL MAE LANCRALL Ocean City Boulevard Salisbury, Maryland Gold Bug I 5 Phi Alpha Mu, Secretary -l uBeebo,7 . talented art major with a heart to match her big smile . . . the gal who takes everybodyls troubles for her own . . . ar- dent Phi Alph and an othcial rusher for the purple and white . . . NDO you think welrc goin A to Get her? . . . a well-dressed ad- o 3 29 vocate of the Agnew looki' . . . always in a mad rush . . . Hhurry, Hurry, scurryw . . . can usually be found in Earl's or rec. room . . . enthusiastic love of life. ANNA MARIE LAWSON Uniontown, Maryland Tri Beta 3, Secretary -1 Likeable day student who combines a na- ture study hobby with a biology major . . . a conscientious education student . . . plans programs for Tri-Beta . . . in spite of her pet expression, HOh, I got all riled up, but it dicln't do any good anywayn, has an easy- going disposition . . . enthusiastic seam- stress . . . a camp counselor during the surn- mer months . . . calm and placid manner, coupled with a shy smile and a cooperative and resourceful mind. KENNETH ROLAND LAWSON 109 Shaeffer Avenue Wvestminster, Maryland Pi Alpha Alpha Biology major who plans to go into teaching . . . has really been around in educational circles-Blue Ridge College first, 'then Hop- kins, then enrolled here in February, 1946 -after an interlude with the U. S. Army . . married a Belgian girl While overseas . . now a Vetville resident who finds uplay- ing with the boyn fson Kennyj more fun than reading education assignments . . interested in photography and scouting. 3 i ELEANORE WALSH LEE Perryman, Maryland Home Economics Club 45 Delta Sigma Kappa, Alumni Secretary 3, Treasurer 4 HBohby . . . red haid and bangs . . . owner of the green Buick parked in front of Blanche Ward . . . green is her favorite color . . . Hits around like a will-0-the-wisp . . . never to be found When needed . . . f ashion-Wise . . . plans to do graduate Work . . . Walks the campus with car keys clutched in one hand and milkshake in the other . . . transferred to WMC in sophomore year. ELIZABETH ANNE LEWIS 1412 William Street Baltimore 30, Maryland Glee Club 2, 3g Golcl Bug 3, 4 MPeke', . . . fond of dressing up in odd cos- tumes at odd times-just for the gang . . . naturally curly hair . . . psychology major with a genuine interest in people . . . has a homemaking talent, but has been accused of putting salt in the fudge . . . adores creamed chipped beef . . . giggler, jolly, full of spirit, and always ready for anymad prank . . . remembered for the real Christmas tree which dominated her room before the holidays. I LILLIAN LINES Jefferson, New York French Club Ig Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Sunday School Choir 1, Zg College Choir 3, 4g SCA 2, 3, 45 Sunday School Organist 45 Sunday School Vice President 4 uLil', . . . sweet and dependable . . . always hard at work in the Post Ollice . . . needs lots of quiet f or concentration . . . pet peeve get- ting 'up early . . . doesnlt mind college food! I I . . . HI meanl' . . . talented organist and pianist . . . another gal with a Hspark- ler' '... says shels quiet . . . there just isn't enough snow for her . . . painting and avoid- ing oysters are hobbies . . . roller skating enthusiast ...' thinks there's nothing quite like sleep. ' l HELEN LINGENFELTER 813 Ontario Street Havre de Grace, Maryland French Club Y, 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, 45 Soft- ball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 35 Iota Gamma Chi, Treasurer 4 L'Ling'7 . . . ardent believer in economy of labor . . . prankster . . . will bid on a single- ton-and make it! . . . athlete . . . golf en- thusiast . . . cute tomboy . . . indispensable handyman for Aloha and Golcl Bug . . . usually found roaming McDaniel in dun- garees, but have you ever seen her at Sun- day dinner? . . . independent . . . frank . . . must be the bangs that make her look like such an innocent kid . . . chief rusher for the lotas . . . really a loyal friend. 'WM BETTY LITTLE 5626 Rural Street Pittsburgh 6, Pennsylania Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club I, Z5 SCA 1, 2, Argonauts 3, President 45 College Play- ers 3, 45 Phi Alpha Mu Possesses more energy per square inch than one would think humanly possible . . . has managed to develop skill at bridge despite top grades, Argonaut presidency, letters to Earl and being an active member of the College Players . . . will be remembered for role of 4'Claudia' '... eats little but often . . . is planning a June Wedding . . . one of a long line of Western Maryland Littles . . . 44011, my soul, Leelw . JEROLD L. MANN 215-ll 110th Avenue Queens Village, N. Y. Choir 2, 3, 4 Hjerrym . . . two years in the Air Corps, in- cluding service as a navigator . . . math major and physics minor who hopes to do postgraduate work at Columbia . . . settled down with Priscilla between junior and senior year . . . still waiting for a niche in Vetville . . . interested in music . . . made an efficient waiter but worked his senior year in the physics lab . . . spends most of his time hanging around the library. Uttttf' CATHERINE MARSHALL 3 Fifth Avenue Brooklyn Park 25, lVlaryland French Club 7, 2, Tri-Beta 3, 4 HKate'i . . . also '4Organic Katew . . . hard worker and dependable . . . scientifically minded-plans to be a medical technician . . . favorite dream-anticipating gradua- tion . . . helpful assistant in freshman biol- ogy . . . couldn't live without that record player . . . black coffee drinker '... loves sports-'4But there just isn't enough timen . . . pet peeve--noisy loquacious people fthat's her wordj . . . good bowler . . . plans to travel . . . loves to sleep . . . reserved, but a loyal friend. BETTY HARRISON MASON Queen Anne, Maryland Phi Alpha Mu MMase7 ,... prominent member of Earl's cafe society . . . jitterhug . . . coal black hair and lots of pep . . . short in stature, long in dependability . . . very domestic . . . full of fun . . . outspoken at times . . . a fine golfer . . . hacteriology addict Who hopes to become a lah technician . . . many attractive clothes . . . a happy giggle belies her level head and practical nature . . . 'ahorshl' and upoosh' ,... 4'Well, kids, this has all been very nice, lout '7 . . . ROBERT KOONS MATHIAS 156 Pennsylvania Avenue Westminster, Maryland Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Col- lege Players 2, 3, 4, Pi Alpha Alpha MBoh' '... history major . . . has a liking and a talent for music . . . College Band and Orchestra for four years . . . another educa- tion student . . . has a soothing Voice that will really please the kids . . . veteran with overseas experience . . . loves dramatics and has done his hit for N,lanie , Hlfxcursionn, HThe Devil and Daniel Wlehsterv, HClaudia . . . Wfhe play is the thingn . . . Westminster day hop . . . ready and subtle sense of humor. I ERNEST K. MCFADDEN, JR. 3216 Avon Avenue Baltimore 18, Maryland Boxing lg Soccer 3, 45 Track 35 Delta Pi Alpha Mac, '... always taking life easy . . . one of our soccer and boxing stars . . . little hut husky . . . very good on the vocal chords when it comes to singing harmony . . . friends avow that he has unusual ability at getting maximum results with the least ef- fort . . . took time out from college to enter the service . . . now on his way to graduate law school at University of Virginia. MARIAN MEREDITH 215 Hunter Street Wvoodhury, New Jersey Broadcasting 3, Proclacer 45 College Play- ers 35 Aloha 3, 4 M1-las anybody seen Cohen? 7... feels HFriend1i1y toward everybody . . . ready Wit . . . vociferous champion of lost causes . . . has head start on radio career by inagu- rating and producing 1948 student broad- casting station . . . plans to finish novel started during midnight sessions . . . 2 a.m. tea-totaling produces poetry . . . spends free time defending Byron and counting gold- leaf editions of HChilde Haroldl' . . . pre- natal influence noted in preference for green fhorn on St. Patriclis Dayj. FRANK K. MIDDLETON , 41 East West Street Glassboro, New Jersey x Student Government .75 Soccer I5 Interfra- ternity Council Vice President 4 5 Aloha Assistant Editor 45 Gamma Beta Chi, Vice- Gamma 4 Studies economics While playing his saxo- phone . . . heas good at economics . . . insti- gator of an extensive Rogues, Gallery in Albert Norman . . . easiest man in the World to Wake for a first period class . . . ser- vicen stories limited to five minutes Where he lives . . . hot feature articles come from his pen . . . liver tastes good . . . enjoyed hiking early in his college career . . . finds Bert Russell a stimulating author on Chris- tian philosophy. ROWE PRICE MOORE 1813 South Road Baltimore 9, Maryland Wrestling 3 g Tennis 3, 4 5 Gamma Beta Chi, 3, 4 Plans to enter medical school upon gradua- tion . . . versatile, easy-going and likeable . . . has his own special brand of humor . . . uses picturesque language . . . likes all sports, especially lacrosse, swimming and basketball . . . thinks Texas has uevery- thingn . . . one of Hillis best dressers . . . Weight-lifter . . . southern belles-that's what he likes about the south . . . spends hours improving his pinochle game . . . one of the Ocean City Mbeachcombersn . . . 'cl desire to have this . . .77 BARBARA LEE MORRlS Market Street Snow Hill, Maryland Home Economics Club 7, 2, 3, -ig Argo- nnuts 3, 4 Just call her HBarbie,' . . . conscientious home ec. major . . . a worrier . . . very sys- tematic . . . proud wearer of VKX club pin . . . efifervescent . . . plans to get master's degree in dietetics . . . struggled through organic chemistry ...' favorite person is her roommate Peg, but she misses Rusty, her last yearis roomie . . . pretty complexion . . . a aback to the Shore girl . . . loves dancing and eating . . . is good-natured . . . bus trips are her most violent dislikes. JOHN WILSON NICHOLS 182 Orchard Road Newark, Delaware Clllllflllfl Bela Chi Returned Gamma Bet who would sacrifice assignments for the club . . . amazingly sensible and workable suggestions for fram- ing club policies . . . now working on his psychiatry degree in Florida graduate school . . . had a reserved corner at Earl's . . . member of an illustrious lineage of Nichols' here on the Hill . . . Mrs. ull' re- veals the secret that he's a RK .... inventor of the Nichols' galloping poll . . . can tell the age of any coffee in the grille by its vis- cosity. lOl-lN JOSEPH O'HARA lll North Second Street Darby, Pennsylvania Football Ig Basketball I, 25 Baseball Ig Alpha Gamma Tau allied, '... has an amiable disposition, is untiringly industrious and constantly prompt for all appointments . . . ex-infantry first lieutenant . . . likes his cup of tea . . . engaged to Louise . . . econ. major with math and German minor . . . an old standby in the lnterfraternity sports . loomed large in Wfhe Sophomore Follies of l94l6'7 . . . Mfloodnight, Scottyg goodnight, John, goodnight, Slimg see you in the morningf, upon returning from a midnight breakfast. MILDRED OHLER ECKER R.F.D. ii 1 Taneytown, Maryland Argonauts 3, 45 Tri-Beta 3, if February grad . . . an accelerated student who likes school and is a constant fixture on the Dean,s list . . . her pet passion is a fat White dog called MSuzy7' . . . a sports lover with basketball ranking number one . . . rural lass who loves the farm and hates the city . . . returned from Thanksgiving Wearing a plain gold band and a new last name . . . favorite pastime is sewing, with emphasis on needlework. MARY RUTH UKELLY 4609 Hampnett Avenue Baltimore 14, Maryland Home Economics Club I, .25 Choir 3, 45 Phi Alpha Mu, Secretary 4 '4Susie, '... lovable disposition, bubbling personality, always ready to help and un- derstand . . . has a twinkle in her eye . . . plenty of lrish wit . . . infectious giggle . . . when she isnlt worrying she's thinking about why she should be . . . a February grad . . . dentistry is a noble profession . . . one of Earpls protegees . . . eats slowly and sleeps soundly . . . Hlt's been real, kids, but llve just got to go to bedw. CARLO ORTENZI 504 East Arlington Avenue Baltimore 12, Maryland Class President 3, 45 Boxing I, 2, 3, Coach 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Whois Who 4g ROTC Ojficerps Club 4 HGinzo' 7... otherwise known as the uChampH . . . majored in econ. and phys. ed .... received two Eastern Intercollegiate championships topped by the Best Boxer award in the same circuit . . . married ex- WMC co-ed in 747 . . . tentatively plans on career in the army . . . first sergeant in the MP's . . . very well-liked by both students and faculty members . . . one of the guar- dians of the Hill during the U. of M. siege . . . strai htforward, aswell Gu . 5 za Y FREDERICK OSING 1003 Poplar Grove Street Baltimore 16, Maryland Majored in English and took biology as his minor . . . went through Western Maryland on accelerated courses . . . after graduation wants to teach in high school in vicinity of Baltimore . . . never found around campus on week-ends . . . makes the piano and good music his hobbies . . . proud of his gray sweater . . . plans to marry campus co-ed in I une . . . always Well-supplied with pas- tries . . . MGive me a break, will ya?7' RICHARD PALMER l-D Eastway Greenbelt, Maryland Basketball Ig Boxing 45 Delta Pi Alpha HDick . . . February graduate who hopes to continue his formal education in gradu- ate school . . . played varsity basketball in '45 . . . spent much time harmonizing with his buddy lVlac . . . very successful in his studies, but that doesn't keep him from hav- ing a good time . . . plays a hot trumpet . . . active participant in lnterfraternity sports . . . has a pleasant word for everyone . . . quiet but always read to join the fun. - MARY LOU PARRIS 9 Liberty Parkway Baltimore 22, Nlaryland Basketball Ig Softball I, 2, Hockey I, 2, 35 Phi Alpha Mu HLou . . . the girl with the gay lrish eyes . . . spring will see her trekking to the sun- porch in search of a sun-tan . . . always has an interesting story to tell . . . tries, with fair success, not to eat between meals . . . sparkles when uBill is mentioned . . . makes it through the week dreaming of the week-end . . . hates to rush around, but usually does . . . spontaneous, impetuous and gullible. JEANNE MARIE PATTERSON 4403 5th Street, N. W. Washington ll, D. C. Hockey 7, 2g Basketball lg Phi Alpha Ma, Alzmmae Secretary 3 mPat' '... the personality kid . . , a surplus of energy and enthusiasm . . . can talk on almost any subject at any time . . . quick and pungent wit . . . plans to combine mar- riage and graduation-not every girl can spend the rest of her life with a 'QC-Mana' . . . dramatic talent and 'twinkling feet . . . marked ability to organize and direct . . . vivacious and frank, talented and original, Pat is a valuable addition to any crowd. ALBERT ALLDRIDGE PHILLIPS, JR. Hampstead, Maryland Track Team 3 c'Willie7 7... earnest, ellicient, and persis- tent in his opinions . . . loyal to his friends and principles . . . makes the most of every opportunity . . . a veteran with more than three years in the army . . . served in the European theater . . . leader in American Legion activities . . . entered Western Mary- land in 738 and reentered as an advanced junior after the war . . . has always been a Uday hopperi' . . . is actively interested in journalism. GEORGE WALTER PIAVIS 101 Sullivan Road Westminster, Maryland Football I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 45 Alpha Gamma Tau, Vice Alpha 4 This February graduate came to WMC in '41 . . . school interrupted by stint in the Paratroopers . . . made about fifteen jumps . . . married in summer of '46 and came back to the Hill that fall . . . pre-med stu- dent with hopes of going to U. of Michigan . . . now in Detroit With his in-laws . . . swell chemistry student with sports as a sideline . . . doesn't Hy oil the handle or jump to conclusions. FERN ANNETTE RAY 1537 Marshall Street Baltimore 30, Maryland Gold Bag I, Copy Editor and News Editor 2, Managing Editor 31 Editor-in-Chief 45 Aloha Stay? 3, 45 Girls, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Sunday School Choir 4, Whois Who 4, Argonaats 3, 4 Small and sweet. . . capable Gold Bag editor . . . perfectionist . . . loves concerts, operas and hallets . . . always ready to hear a record . . . Ml'm going mad! . . . knows her English A to Z . . . ul seem quiet, but lim really not 77 . . . loves to eat . . . fiend for studying languages . . . ul guess l7ll be up all night againl' . . .steady Dean's Lister, hut always ready for fun . . . will remember a certain Christmas for that sparkler on that fateful finger. , MILLARD LEE RICE 2610 Northampton Street, N. W. Washiiigton 15, D, C. Argonaats 4 Hlheen . . . strictly a math major, thinks other subjects are a waste of time . . . hopes to teach college math . . . quiet . . . great sense of humor . . . brown wavy hair . . . likes tennis . . . main interest is his wife, who was acquired last spring . . . 'three years in the navy, electronics technician . . . at- tended Ohio Wesleyan, Oklahoma A. and M. and Bucknell . . . likes practical jokes, especially where roommates are concerned . . . thinks college traditions are a waste of time. MARY EDNA ROBINSON 112 North Ellwood Avenue Baltimore 211, Maryland French Club I, 2 HBonnie7 '... a petite blonde whois an English major . . . burns the midnight oil studying . . . if shels not in the library, look in the grille . . . rarely spends Weekends on the Hill . . . will love uBegin the Be- guine till the day she dies . . . enjoyed practice teaching in Reisterstown . . . cooks delicious spaghetti . . . ever faithful to McDaniel and her roommate, Helen . . . torch singing is her hidden talent . . . a con firmed optimist. ELINOR DULANY ROGERS 714 Evesham Avenue Baltimore 12, Maryland Tri-Beta 45 Glee Club 35 Gold Bug 25 Hockey I, 2, 3, Basketball Ig Phi Alpha Ma 4'Ellie' '... straightforward and practical with an analytical mind . . . small with long light-brown hair and keen blue eyes . . . any unattached cat or dog she promptly bribes, carries to her room and adopts . . . a gal with varied interests . . . lively sense of humor . . . candid but earnest, with unsuspected depth of character . . . always Mjust missedn the Dean's List . . . an English major who is very fond of George, poetry and George. VIRGINIA LOUISE ROSS St. Paul Apartments, ilflll Mount Royal Avenue Baltimore 2, Maryland Frencli Club Y, 2, 3, Home Ecozioluics Club af MCinnyM usually, but a lengthy list of nick- names . . . noted for her travel experience fcourtesy U. S. Armyj . . . Midwestern attitude, Southern hospitality . . . dreams of going back to Dallas . . . provides a soft shoulder and an understanding ear for her friends . . . sweet, generous, tolerant . . . often found in philosophic discussions . . . takes psych . . . seminar on testing children . . . always misplacing things . . . fond of music . . . sinks into impregnable trances . . . warmhearted. RUTH CHRISTINE ROYER 3 Ridge Road Westminster, Maryland lntersororizy Council 3, 4, Class Treasurer 7, Historian 45 IRC 15 Girls, Clee Club .75 2, College Orchestra I, 2, French Club I, Z, 3, President 4, Argonauts 3, 4, College Players 3, lg Whois Who 4, Delta Sigma Kappa, Alumni Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President J HChris . . . '4Kicki . . . an abundance of talent tempered with a little fire and a lot of fun . . . English major . . . stand-by of the dramatic art department . . . a quick change from 8-beat rhythm to counterpoint is a daily occurrence-Bach or L4Wood- chopperis Ball is equally familiar . . . a brilliant mind with an idealistic bent . . . a sincere appreciation of the finer things . . . small but mighty. GLADYS ELAINE SAUSE 2217 Chesterfield Avenue Baltimore 13, Maryland WAA I, Z, 3, President 4, Tri-Beta 3, Vice President 4, Argonauts 3, Treasurer 4 5 Trumpeter 45 May Court I, 3, 45 Homecom- ing Court 3, Queen 4g Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball I, 2, 3, 4g Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Alpha Mu, Vice President 4 Glad7' . . . a lovely lass with a sparkle in her eyes . . . our gracious Homecoming Queen . . . dreams are filled with visions of sea horses and reminiscences of Woods Hole in Cape Cod . . . curly hair and hazel eyes . . 4 a Winning smile and friendly man- ner which makes her Welcome everywhere . . . top notch as a student, an athlete, and a friend . . . genuineness and sincerity are the keynotes . . . 'ctrue bluen. PHILLIP BLATTNER SCHAEFFER 8 Ridge Road Westniinster, Maryland Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4g Student Government 4 Day hop . . . returned from Army for his degree . . . Phil plays fine trombone in the college orchestra and in George Spittells dance band . . . has personal interest in the success of Western Maryland . . . good stu- dent as an economics major . . . easy to know and definitely likeable . . . has a host of friends . . . versatile, with an active in- terest in most school activities . . . headed f or a successful career in the World of busi- ness. ELEANOR HARRIET SCHILKE 18 Cooper Street Wes'tmont, New Jersey Clee Club I, 35 Sigma Sigma Tau, Trea- surer 4 Decided interest in science . . . struggled through organic chem., breaking equipment . . . has been known to have as many as five labs a week . . . HCarrots7' is a tall New Jersey beauty with distinctive red hair . . . winning smile . . . neat as a pin . . . na- tural song bird-are we kidding? Ask those who know! . . . takes third year German just for fun . . . famous as sunshine messenger for Sigmas . . . future lab technician. 1 DOROTHY GERTRUDE SCOTT llO Franklin Street Kensington, Maryland SCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Wesleyariettes 2, 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4 g Camera C lub 2, President 45 Aloha 3, Photography Eclitor 4g Class Treasurer 4 uDot . . . Hscottyl' . . . reserved manner . . . hidden sense of humor and a surprising chatterbox despite her tiny voice . . . versa- tile instrumentalist who plays the accordion, piano, organ and clarinet-talented' pho- tographer frequently seen taking shots around campus . . . standby of the Aloha . . . active SCA member . . . once worked as a draftsman . . . plans to use her math with the government . . . supplies the dorm with peanuts . . . pleasant face to match her sweet personality. HELEN LOUISE SCOTT Box 147 Ellicott City, Maryland Hockey 1, 2g Basketball I, 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 Softball I, 2, 35 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4g Phi Alpha Mu, Chaplain 4 MScotty77 . . . will be remembered for her lovely solos . . . always ready to help out musically . . . makes and retains friends easily . . . beaten path to Levine Hall for practicing . . . successfully combined her sports and musical interests . . . a WMC cheering section Wouldn't be complete With- out her . . . envy the public school pupils she'll have next year-probably be listen- ing to Fred Waring recordings . . . usually looking for her roommate. RUSSELL ARMSTRONG SELLMAN 42 Bond Street Westminster, Maryland Orchestra I, 2, 35 ROTC Ojjicers' Club 3 HRuss', . . . one of our many seniors whose college life Was interrupted by the war . . . served as a captain in the infantry . . . re- turned to the Hill to finish his pre-med course before entering University of Mary- land iMedical School . . . hard Worker in the chem lab . . . true love f or music-and his car . . . accomplished trumpet player . . . lately has acquired an interest in pho- tography . . . popular day hop. ' ALICE MILDRED SHIPLEY R.F.D. 4152 WCSll'11ll1Sf61', lVIaryland Argonauts 3, 45 Clee Club Ig IRC Ig Stu- dent Government 45 Iota Gamma Chi, Sec- retary sl Fondly referred to as lVlilly' ,... known for her naturally curly blue-black hair and sweet calm disposition . . . always hurrying here and there . . . Dean,s Lister . . . disciple of Robb and Whitheld and a prospective history teacher . . . day student representa- tive to W.S.G. who has brought about Day Room reforms for which all are grateful . . . sincere and helpful . . . quiet, but gets things done . . . Westminster farm girl. l'f'.: fx:f?'?.5:r..,,, ' 'W' , 99 LUTHER FRANKLIN SIES Route 6 Westminster, Maryland Cold Bug sports writer 25 Aloha 2 Returned veteran . . . day hop . . . has Eng- lish major with history and sociology minor . . . jack of all sports . . . has great interest in basketball, football, baseball and bowl- ing . . . desires a career in newspaper writ- ing . . . hopes someday to replace John Kieran on staff of the New York Times . . . quiet, serious and hard-Working . . . hur- ries home after classes to take care of farm chores . . . headed for the big city after graduation. JUNE CAPRICE SMITH 6711 45th Street Chevy Chase 15, Maryland IRC 3, 4, Golfl Bug 1, 2, Home Economics Club Ig Aloha 45 Iota Gamma Chi 'flunel' . . . tall, slender art major with a taste for landscapes . . . plans to study in New York after graduation . . . willing slave to Dean of Wlomen . . . psychoanaly- sist first class-friends get free service . . . will never forget cigarette girl act for soror- ity initiation . . . crazy about traveling, especially in Mexico and Canada . . . favor- ite song, uBegin the Beguinel' . . . has trouble with permanents and Spanish . . . lover of tailored suits and cube steaks . . . ambition is to live on ranch out Wesct. SARAH ELIZABETH SMITH Church Hill, Maryland French Club I 5 Class Secretary 2, 3 g WAA 2, 3g Argonaats 3, Vice President 45 SCA Vice President 4 5 Whois Who 45 Trampeter 45 WSG I, 2, 3, Presiclent 4g Sigma Sigma Tau ' HSally7' . . . an ardent rooter for the uSho' '7 . . . an all-around 'fgood kidl' . . . did her practice teaching in Montgomery County . . . tops at bridge . . . capable and friendly . . . likes milk-shakes and weddings . . . abundant energy behind that quiet manner . . . biology major . . . constant Dean's Lister who rarely studies . . . forever knitting sweaters and socks . . . chief fan of brother lack . . . serious, but always ready for fun. DONALD SMYTH 105 Sullivan Road Westminster, Maryland Interfraternity Council 455 Soccer Ig College Orchestra I 5 Alpha Gamma Tau, Treasurer 3, President 4 'fDon . . . popular president of the Bache- lor fraternity . . . started at Western Mary- land in '41 . . . returned to the Hill after three years in the army . . . married WMC co-ed, Wally Haile, ex '48 . . . proud father of a daughter, Susan . . . majoring in eco- nomics, minoring in education . . . partici- pant in many of the fraternity and campus activities . . . liked for his practical think- ing . . . tentatively plans on teaching. , i , i 1' - 'u ,lr 6 I -ff, ,N 'wt W W '-...Z-'-N,,.N I-,V , ,,q,,,',f5., . L, , t . -'t-it ' , ..,, 5 all ..... ... --- . Q, Y . . -M . JEAN LEE SOMERVILLE Darlington, Maryland Choir I, 2, Phi Alpha Mu Finds it hard to divide the day between sleep, bridge, sleep and records . . . during her waking hours fthere area fewj she is a conscientious English major who knows her quotes . . . Phi Alpha Mu, Darlington and Pocomoke occupy her social life, plus visits to Baltimore to chat with Schmidt . . . an avid '4Shore,' fan during the summer months, though she vows she can t swim a stroke . . . MI feel a nameless lethargy com- ing o'er mefl JESSE L. STARKEY 36 Ward Avenue Westminste1', Maryland t Camera Club 3, Men's Student Government 3, Argonauts 45 Pi Alpha Alpha, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4 Dependable Hless, ,... one of those West Virginia dhillbilliesv with a soft drawl . . . always available for substitution jobs . . . likes photography, fried potatoes, and sleep . . . math major and science minor . . . ex- Western Maryland ASTP Cadet who re- turned to marry WMC coed, class of '47 . . . spent 18 months in Europe with infan- try . . . happy member of the Vetville clan . . . plans to teach math in high school . . . ccWrite that downn. SUSAN S. STEELMAN High Ridge Road Ellicott City, Maryland Home Economics Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 45 College Clubs of Maryland Home Economics Association, President 4, Sigma Sigma Tau USue' '... pride ln joy of the home ec. de- partment . . . always groaning about Daisy . . . blessed with naturally curly hair . . . hunting and fishing enthusiast who can't shoot or cast . . . among fond memories are those of last semester's weeks in the HI-loosen . . . proficient sweater knitter- MOh, my heavens, I dropped a stitchlv . . . likes bridge, rare steak, and her roommate . . . favorite name is Charlie . . . a letter'a day keeps our Susan gay! NORA JEANNE STEIN 309 First Avenue Glen Burnie, lVIaryland Sigma Szlgma Tau, cLSteinio,7 . . . lovely complexion . . . snappy brown eyes . . . happy, carefree nature . . . always off for a wonderful week-end at U. of Maryland . . . member of lhe May Court . . . one of those very brave chemistry students . . . lights out at eleven, regardless . . . always waiting for a phone call . . . spends little time 'Lat honien in 404, how- ever, rearranges all the furniture daily . . . plans to do lab technician work with a doc- tor . . . everyone's friend. RUBY LILLIAN STEIN 27 Tain Drive Great Neck, Long Island, New York Colzl Bag Staf I, 45 French Club Ig Camera Club 2, College Players 3, 45 Aloha, Assistant Eclitor 4 Renowned for fancy glasses, eloping roommate, and role as Russian Countess . . . bridge and novel addict . . . English major . . . art minor . . . studying bores her . . . sharp dresser . . . adores traveling . . . secret ambition - to marry a millionaire . . . polished elocutionist with gestures to match, and freely punctuated with wit . . . fashion consultant and hairdresser of the dorm . . . powers of concentration are remarkable . . . generous, kind, moody . . . never-to-be for- gotten Lcllubyiatn. r , if w v HENRY DAVID STONE Route 1 Union Bridge, Maryland Track 3, Rifle Team Known to his friends at home as HStony,' . . . commutes daily from Union Bridge . . . has his heart set on becoming a doctor . . . has planned carefully for the future . . . studying occupies almost all of his time . . . hard-working and conscientious . . . enjoys fishing and swimming . . . backbone of the rifle team and an ardent hunter . . . point- gatherer f or the Green and Gold track team as a distance-runner. LINDEN DULANEY SUMMERS, JR. 3406 Wilkens Avenue Baltimore 29, Maryland Soccer 1, 2, Boxing Ig Baseball Ig Foot- ball 4, Tri-Beta 2, 3, 45 French Club I, 2, 35 R0TCACaptain 45 Delta Pi Alpha Known only as c'Doc', . . . returned to WMC to finish studies after respite in Merchant Marine . . . biology major, has sights set on University of Chicago graduate school . . . steady customer of Beard's in bygone years . . . sporadic Dean's Lister and good student . . . definitely sports-minded . . . pipe-collector . . . exceedingly well-read, is a potential poet . . . has keen sense of humor . . . dislikes Brooklyn, but is a devotee of Greenwich Village. fax. , ., 5 .xv ' ,W .. , 1 Q i ' N ' V A., is f Y .ex by wa. .-. 1 pk rf- ,la I f M xv.-QT'-f fi V ' -.1 pg .Kay 1 :S!,:i'- f . ':il'Y.- '4 r kr' f - e- ALLIE AILEEN TAYLOR Carrollton, Maryland French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Argonauts 3, 4 L'Tay . . . sweet and petite with blonde hair and blue eyes . . . well-dressed day student who likes horse racing . . . usually very quiet . . . an excellent language student . . . majoring in French with a minor in Mel espanol' 7... much common sense . . . al- ways helpful and cooperative . . . may be seen in all the French plays . . . memorable in her role as the coquette . . . good con- tralto voice . . . 44Oh dear! THOMAS JOSEPH TERESHINSKI 58 Newport Street Glen Lyon, Pennsylvania Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball I, 2, 3, Class Sergeant-at-Arms I, 2, 3, Pi Alpha Alpha mllerry' ,... never seen without that '47 maroon Oldsmobile . . . junior varsity foot- ball coach . . . Havens' right hand man . . . fullback and catcher before the war . . . captain in the infantry '43 to '47 . first of the Glen Lyon aggregation . . . from a family of athletes, including a pro-football brother . . . known and liked by everyone . . . good sport, lots of fun, wonderful sense of humor . . . interested in baseball, foot- ball, fishing, cars, and girls who like them. JOSEPH MARSHALL THOMPSON West Locust Street Oxford, Pennsylvania x Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Golf 35 Delta Pi Alpha Uloel' . . . a mainstay of the basketball team for four years . . . when college sports are over, sailing and swimming are favorite summer activities . . . spends vacation time on Chesapeake Bay . . . psych major and economics minor . . . waiter freshman year . . . Air Corps 19445 to l94.+6, returned to WMC November 746 . . . even-tempered with no violent likes or dislikes . . . has a new girl every year . . . tentative plans for personnel work . . . sharp dresser. l MARY ELIZABETH TODD 8235 Old Philadelphia Road Baltimore 6, Maryland IRC I, 2, Vice President 3, Presirlent 455 Debating Team 45 Sigma Sigma Tau Known to everyone as HToddy, ,... bright, winning smile and shining black hair . . . never to be forgotten for her part in kid- napping two Hopkins boys before the Hop- kins game-Hlt was so funny! . . . eco- nomics major who has already proved her ability by managing Smith's Dress Shop, Ocean City . . . an authority on the inter- national scene . . . familiar figure in the grille . . . efficient and responsible. ' MARY DEXTER TOMPKINS 5407 Falls Road Terrace Baltimore 10, Maryland Delta Sigma Kappa, French Club, Home Economics Club, 4 4'Binky7' . . . blonde and attractive . . . be- came a commuter in her senior year after earning her MRS .... dry and subtle wit coupled with a personality that is both dif- ferent and pleasing . . . Toni fan . . . proud possessor of a new General. Electric Ref rig- erator . . . clever and original imitations . . . noted for her uBinkyisms -coins novel expressions for every occasion . . . soft spot in her heart for elephants . . . her loyalties now divided evenly between WMC and Hopkins. HUGH BENJAMIN TRESSELT R.D. 414 Vllaynesboro, Pennsylvania February graduate who is already teaching science in Damascus . . . V-12 midshipman stationed at Villanova and Emmitsburg . . . while at Emmitsburg met Nancy Bowers, 347, at a WMC dance on a Student Govern- ment-arranged blind date . . . left navy in July, 1946, and enrolled here in September, 1946 . . . married May '47 . . . tinkers with radios as a hobby and spends much time fixing his 935 Ford . . . praises wifels cook- ing. J EAN E. TULL 217 Morris Avenue Federalsburg, Maryland Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Gold Bug I, 25 Aloha 2 Can drive anything-especially ears . . . serious manner belies her love of practical jokes . . . interested in teaching . . . a firm advocate of the 'cindividualw approach . . . craze for knitting mittens . . . will play bridge at the drop of a stitch fand a mighty sharp game at thatlj . . . rabid baseball fan down where the Eastern Sho, league performs . . . HCome on, Federalsburglw English major . . . may be seen stroking the strings of a violin in the college orchestra. ROBERT THOMAS VAN VLIET 8812 Reading Road Silver Spring, Maryland HVan'7 . . . veteran of twenty-six months- served as Japanese interpreter . . . learned the language in twelve months at the Uni- versity of Minnesota . . . math major with an economics minor . . . plans to study eco- nomic statistics in graduate school . . . hopes to work for the government in foreign ser- vice . . . lives in the ree roomg recognized expert at pool . . . engaged to a Minneapolis girl . . . proud owner of a yellow converti- ble. i , ' J ,- . . Y c M' ,f guys -as -11 KENNETH LEE VOLKART 602 Bel Air Avenue Aberdeen, Maryland Tennis I, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball I 5 Gamma Beta Chi, Sergeant-at-Arms, President 4 a'Chinky' '...c 4Bing to his cohorts of the shower . . . roommates will miss his vocaliz- ing and his subtle Wit . . . a regular fixture at Earlis . . . buzzes about in a new Chevy . . . athlete and bridge player par excellence . . . member of All-South soccer team in 71146 . . . psychology major with a major dislike for biology . . . always a helping hand and plenty of sound adyice . . . plans after graduation include the little girl back home. ROBERT WILSON WAGNER Hampstead, Maryland Band I, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Beta Chi HBob,7 . . . three and one half years in the artillery before reenrolling at Western Maryland in 1946 . . . philosophy major with .a political science minor . . . pre-law student who plans to attend University of Maryland Law School . . . plays a mean clarinet, according to his Albert Norman friends . . . charter member of the Ten O7Clock Tea and Pinochle Club . . . ladies man with a pleasing personality . . . even tempered and popular. ,. HELEN ESTELLE WALKER 8 East Second Street Frederick, Maryland Home Economics Club 2, French Club 1, 25 Tri-Beta 3, 4 A biology major with a yen for bright lights, night clubs, and little yellow con- vertibles . . . in spite of all this, devotes much time to current fad of knitting argyles . . . noted for never spending a week-end on campus . . . will defend the Gettysburg chapter of EX at the drop of a sombrero . . . rabid shore fan who spends her summers at either Ocean City or Atlantic City--pre ferably the latter. BEVERLY V. WALLIS 300 West Hawthorne Road Linthicum Heights, Maryland Hockey 1, 2, WAA I, 25 Delta Sigma Kappa Pretty and loveable Bev . . . talented art major . . . proud of that suit . . . never has a free afternoong therefore always burning the midnight oil . . . always a member of a decorating committee . . . never a dull mo- ment . . . infectious laugh . . . full of fun and fancy free . . . can be counted upon to lend a helping hand . . . stylish dresser . . . the longer skirts get, the better she likes it. VIRGINIA GREGORY WALTERS 58 East 79th Street New York 21, New York Sigma Sigma Tau, Secretary, President J '6Ginnyn . . . has more majors and minors than anyone else . . . dynamic personality . . . outstanding imagination and generosity . . . uOh, that singingw . . . loves week-ends away . . . always has a good time . . . has taken the education department by storm . . . endlessly supports WMC library . . . constantly knocking herself out for Dean's List . . . what wonders lie at the bottom of Ginnyis closet? . . . hopes to go on to Colum- bia . . . loves horses and tennis . . . wonder- ful roommate. JOSEPH SHOYER WARD 23 Pine Terrace Short Hills, New Jersey Choir 3, 45 Pi Alpha Alpha cfloen . . . sings a mean bass-especially in the shower . . . transfer from Drew Univer- sity . . . biology major, math minor . . . en- gaged to a WIIVIG coed, class of '46 . . . has an infectious laugh . . . wields a wicked ping pong paddle . . . February graduate . . . would rather sleep and eat . . . likes a good argument . . . very practical-minded person . . . has mechanical ability, probably from tinkering with old cars . . . c'Well-ll, if you twist my arm just a little . . .H CHARLES WARNER, J R. 3312 Egerton Road Baltimore 15, Maryland French Club I, 2g ROTC 060678 Club 3, 4g Gamma Beta Chi, Chaplain 5 Sociology major . . . toured the World with Uncle Sam . . . friendly smile . . . one of those rare people who has no enemies . . . conscientious Worker . . . quiet . . . his dry humor appeals to everyone . . . hates to wait . . . sometimes seen on the seventh green fwith golf cluhsj . . . has an eye to the future . . . frequently seen 'around the campus since his graduation in February . . . always Willing to lend a helping hand. W HAZEL WEEKS 5703 Cross Country Boulevard Baltimore 9, Maryland Sigma Sigma T au, Intersorority Represen- tative 4 Ml'lazel . . . a perpetual whirl of motion and activity . . . incessant stream of chatter supplemented hy illustrations with the hands . . . an eifervescent personality that keeps things buzzing . . . giggles . . . plans to go into social work . . . Deanls Lister . . . Worked three summers as a Nurses' Aide . . . usually catches on to a joke Within at least a half hour . . . the last one to he ready -uW'ait for me! . . . chief rusher for the Sigmas. g W 31.3, .I .li.fiIX',T,. 1f, I A -'M ' J , 'H '17 'Fil- T: V- in 'if' 5 -- 7 1'i.l'lI,-- -L I f .L 'V 5r55f-1 ' 'fear' ' , Z filigi V , . rf . 'A as -wbb W- w as '- 4 .14 .I '-- -,Q -A . Nimil' 1 fi -.in -f . 1 .:-, QM . ' , - .K Ly1'-?rHf'.I Q 2: . , , .,.. .. .V ., : it 'lCi5':ifi ii9 C?l?l . '--, 4 .' 2f'i4i'2 J'-'affair 1 - 1 ia g . H llku ' ' ,..,,j, .. , QE REBA VICTORIA WENTZ Manchester, Maryland Home Economics Club 3, 4, WAA 3, 4, Hockey 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 1, Z, 3, 45 Softball I, 3, 4 Blonde and blue-eyed twin . . . interested and active in all major sports . . . outstand- ing as a guard on the honorary basketball team . . . spends every summer in Vermont . . . majoring in physical education and home economics.. .six weeks in the HI-Ioosel' learning to he a model house- keeper . . . a passion for Cocker Spaniels . . . day student who plans to teach . . . especially fond of the farm, howling, and good food. RUTH VIRGINIA WEN TZ Manchester, Maryland Home Economics Club 3, 4, WAA 3, 4, Hockey 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball I, Z, 3, 45 Softball 1, 3, 4 HNone of the teachers can tell us apart ex- cept Miss Todd . . . quieter than her sister and a half-hour older . . . differs in that she is left-handed . . . enjoys life on the farm, which includes a howling alley . . . active participant in womenls athletics . . . an in- dispensable cog on the honorary basketball team . . . shares a Pontiac with her sister . . . always willing to take the kids down- town . . . a conscientious student with a shy engaging smile. ALBERT JoHN WILDBERGER 47 Henry Avenue Baltimore 6, Maryland Gamma Beta Chi Completing pre-med studies at WMC after navy-enforced interruption . . . convivial, A1 is another alumnus of Beard,s . . . good mixer and story-teller . . . frequent party- goer . . . enjoys reading and sleeping . . . confirmed bachelor . . . jazz fiend, prefer- ring Stan Kentonls music . . . loves green clothes and the back booth at Earl's . . . candidate for membership in mysterious 66132, Club . . . keen student, specializes in psychology . . . prefers the unusual . . . usually found in the Gamma Bet clubroom. DOROTHY LOUISE WILDER 41802 Illinois Avenue, N. W. Washington ll, D. C. p Tri-Beta 25 WAA I, 2, 3, 4, Class Trea- surer Zg Argonaats 3, 45 IRC 4g Aloha 45 Delta Sigma Kappa, Sergeant-at-Arms 2 Dotty . . . blue-eyed sociology major . . . although according to ,l.P.E. she's Maca- demically quietn, she is otherwise always ready for a good time . . . usually seen knit- ting, except in classes . . Qstill rooting for those Florida oranges . . . versatile person- ality . . . honor student, always active in sports, able soda-jerker, and possessor of many friends . . . would rather sleep than eat . . . 'Tlease give me a glass of water . . . umeanwhile, as Dotty gets milder, Lee gets Wilder . s JOSEPH S. WILSON 201 Shaeffer Avenue W'estminster, Maryland Football I, 2, 3, fig Basketball 15 Soccer 25 Baseball Coach, Bn Squad 35 Alpha Gam- ma Tau, Vice Alpha 2 cfloew . . . Elkton,s loss was our gain in '41 . . . served in Army Air Force 743 to 145 . . . returned to Hill in ,115 . . . married Anne Murphy in 746 . . . athletics his forte . . . phys. ed. and English majors . . . coached high school basketball teams in '47 and 748 . . . Joe and Anne did practice teaching together . . . plans to enter teaching and coaching fields . . . his laugh and sense of humor are Well-known assets. ANNE MURPHY WILSON 201 Shaeffer Avenue Westminster, Maryland Choir I, Z, 3g Glee Club I, Z5 Gold Bag 25 Delta Sigma Kappa uMurph'7 . . . pleasing, Well-modulated speaking voice which hints of a really line soprano . . . can now address 'cMy Heron to husband ,loe . . . WMC,s first uyoung marriedsn to graduate together . . . director of the Sophomore Show . . . majoring in English and art . . . studied at Maryland Art lnstitute for three years and has done fashion work at Stewart's . . . artistic tem- perament and originality . . . a straight- forward manner and an individualistic personality. MARTHA V. WITTER 100 Park Drive Catonsville 28, Maryland Aloha 2, 45 IRC 4, Home Economics Club I, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, Z, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 3, 4, WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Kappa 66Marty . . . what a difference a summer makes-a new sparkle and a new look . . . phys. ed. major . . . proud owner of that M at the beginning of her senior year . . . talks with her eyes and her hands . . . stresses the irony of finally making the Dean's List only to have a new' cut system . . . all-around sport and full of 4'Wit,7 . . . caWe want that red-headed referee. MARY RUTH WOODFIELD Galesville, Maryland Quiet and even-tempered with pretty blonde hair and an appealing Southern Maryland accent . . . home every week-end . . . lovely clothes, including a fur coat which turns all eyes green . . . a biology major and math minor who plans a career of educating the masses . . . sea-minded with a preference for sailboats . . . reserves time for movies and ice-skating . . . after two years in Albert Norman Ward, still quiet enough to room above Mrs. HJ . i HELEN ANN WRIGHT HD. 47:1 Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4 HI'1l never eat another candy barn ffor 24 hours, rnaybej . . . always making such rash promises and resolutions . . . fond of in- formal clothes, Walking, going to the movies, and eating ice cream . . . and candy bars . . . music, especially classical, ranks near the top of her list . . . a quiet, dry sense of humor . . . famed as lVlcDaniel's earliest riser . . . psychology major who loves to analyze people. PHILLIP ORIN WROTEN 315 Chesapeake Avenue Crisfield, Maryland Pi Alpha Alpha, Beta 4 If he's not in the grille, look in the chemis- try lab . . . toured the Continent from '43 to ,46 acquiring a cosmopolitan polish and a corporal's stripes . . . ua man of distinctionl' . . A. fiend for Latin American music . . . Professor Hurt's left-hand question an- swerer . . . avid devotee of the Crisfleld T imes' obituary column-anything for a laugh . . . hidden sense of humor brought out at the right time . . . plans a career in industrial chemistry. HELEN LOUISE WYMER 312 Buckhannon Avenue Clarksburg, West Virginia Delta Sigma Kappa West Virginia's own proof that volcanoes are not extinct in these regions . . . in a constant state of eruption . . . seething with wim, wigor, and witality, which usually finds a vent in works constructive or other- wise . . . a knack for saying what she thinks and getting away with it . . . has been known to sit on the Hoor eating cake at 2 a. m .... recent eruptions more unobtrusive after being upinnedw down. ROBERT L. YOUNGBLOOD 28 Curtis Avenue Woodbury, New Jersey Class President .25 College Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Alpha Gamma Tau, Gamma 2, Chap- lain 3, 4 HPete . . . from the Cumberland hills to our Hill in '42 . . . immediately active in all things musical . . . terrific clarinetist . . . after Army sojourn returned to WMC in '46 . . . enthusiastic frat brother . . . Waiter for three years . . . head waiter his senior year . . . plans to teach and that music major will help . . . Pete's considera- tion of the other fellow will boost him throughout lif e. SENIORS NOT PICTURED WILLIAM T. CHAFIN Route 1 Glen Rock, Pennsylvania Senior transfer from Vanderbilt . . . spends each day Dodgeing between chem lab and his Pennsylvania poultry farm . . . served in the Marines for two years, then returned to his native Tennessee to marry his favorite brunette . . . swings a mean golf club . . . interested in basketball . . . chemistry whiz with a quiet, reserved manner . . . plans graduate work at the University of Dela- ware. HOWARD DOUGLAS PENDER 3605 Howard Park Avenue Baltimore 7, Maryland Debating 4 A graduate with an education derived from live different schools - California State Teachers', California, Pennsylvania, Drew Theological Seminary, Auburn Theological Seminary, Western Maryland, and the school of hard knocks . . . the latter in- cludes nine years as a Protestant minister and war work at Martin's . . . even-tempered despite that background . . . now making plans to teach in the Rocky Mountains. WALTER BRYANT DORSEY Leonardtown, Maryland Football 3, 11, Lacrosse 4, Delta Pi Alpha uWalt, ,... attended Virginia Military ln- stitute for two years before coming to the Hill . . . active in intramurals . . . also head janitor of the Preacher clubroom . . . great interest in fishing, swimming, blondes . . . hates cigarettes, but smokes them all the time . . . English major who takes life easy . . . second home in the rec room . . . plans to enter law school . . . later retire on a southern Maryland tobacco farm. SEYMOUR LEMESHOW - 2055 71st Street Brooklyn, New York Tri Beta 4, Argonauts 4 Psych major and biology minor . . . expert on subject of rats-primates and otherwise . . . ran most popular booth at U.R.A.C. bazaar . . . beats path from dining hall to Gr1m's . . . lover of chemistry . never seen without friend Willy . . . knitted brows reveal a curiosity about your neurosis . . . after graduation plans to upset distribution of wealth. H Hammar ren, K. Rice, F. Stephenson, D. Gamber, B. Sowers, JUNIOR CLASS President FRANK STEPHENSON Vice-President KELLY RICE Secretary BARBARA SOWERS Treasurer DOROTHY GAMBER Historian JEAN SAUSE Sergeant-at-A rms HAROLD HAMMARGREN Let's think of the Class of '49 as a new plane cruising through a college career. The take-off was made in September of 745, when we as freshmen came to the Hill. We looked over our new transport and then went through an orientation period, during which we were assigned our reservations, course of journey, and pilots. Everyone 120 was in high spirits then-we were going to soar high and in four years land in a Utopia. Yes, we thought the position of a college graduate was more or less the greenest of pastures. After the take-off, the crew was organ- ized-elections brought forth the class of- hcers, and an advisor was selected to aid in rough weather. Sailing would have been smoother during those first few weeks if the upperclassmen hadnit closed in with wrat- tingn, social pressure, and longstanding customs. Why, our crew wasn't the most important on the journey after all-we were only the newest plane, not yet battered by ill winds! After we had adjusted our- selves to the hardships of our position, we found that all was not work on our journey -dances, class picnics, dorm parties, and traditional organizations made wonderful scenery. The first really rough weather was mid-semester grades which brought us out of the clouds a little and dented the pol- ished surface of our craft. We arrived on campus in the fall to find our plane waiting, refueled with school spirit and plans for better grades. This time it was our privilege to do tail-spins around the frightened freshmen. The courses were harder now and many passen- gers were forced to open their chutes, but those remaining assumed a greater share in leadership and managing college activi- ties. Then the Class of 749 dropped a rocket on the campus, lighting it up with all the sparkle and zest that a sophomore show could add. On the third run We were glad to board the plane once more, still a sturdy plane but one that after two years of experience knew where high mountain peaks and swift downdrafts would ensnare us. We were proud to welcome the new head pilot, Dr. Ensor, this year and felt safe in putting our transport under his charge. Then some un- expected rough weather came upon the scene-final exams! Never having en- countered anything of its kind before, We made an emergency landing, refueled with cramming and determination, and then flew low for a Whole Week, hoping the winds would be favorable. It was rough, but a long weekend gave sufficient time to mend the broken props. The sunny skies were ahead-the gala Junior-Senior Prom, rose- cup ceremony, and various spring festivi- ties were on the chartered course. Why, it wasn't so bad after all, that is, after the dark clouds had passed. We're not a shiny new transport now. The polished surface has worn off, leaving a weather-beaten, yet sturdy, body ready to take lead position in the formation next year-lead position in that flight which will ultimately lead to a college diploma and greener pastures. P. Callas, J. Silber, J. Hackman, N. Masenheimer, B. Keesler, B. Robbins. SOPHOMORE CLASS President J IM I-IACKMAN Vice-President JOHN SILBER Secretary BARBARA KEESLER Treasurer NED MASENHEIMER Sergeant-at-Arms PETER CALLAS Historian BETTY LEE ROBBINS Two years of our history at Western Maryland have passed. lt is diflicult to ascertain such a quick passage of time but easy to remember the numerous events that have taken place. Each year has given us a store of experiences that all too soon be- come memories. ln September We came back to re-enter what we now call home. When we regis- tered this time we were familiar with West- ern Maryland, with its traditions, and with its personality. As freshmen we felt as though We were on the outside looking in, but as sophomores we felt more like a major part of the whole. Now it was our turn to initiate the fresh- men and then extend the olive branch by giving a dance for them at the end of rat week. Now we were able to become mem- bers of the sororities or fraternities and en- joy more social life. We were well repre- sented on the football and hockey field and in the other sport activities, and claimed a share of glory in the dramatic presenta- tions. We too helped to defend the campus the night a rival school threatened to invade the Hill during the football season. We flourished our first year as upperclassmen. ln the fall we opened new textbooks, en- tered new classrooms, and became ac- quainted with the new faces on campus. During the winter, we struggled through exam week, had the usual difliculty of mak- ing those eight o'elock classes, and still iered at how quickly ten o'clock came. 1sn't long before we were again fighting usual spring fever epidemic and long- io desert our books to Watch the ROTC ,s and to view the campus as it came 1 to lif e. The seasons passed-each one :riod of new events that are so soon iories. ur history has been an active one. We have not only gained prestige our first year as upperclassmen-We have gained a large part of the knowledge and the truth for which We are searching. Our attitudes and our concepts have been changed or en- hanced hy our acquaintances with people and with books. Our foundation' is firm for the building of our next years on the Hill. .. Yearley, J. Babb, J. Luperini, M. Rupert. FRESHMAN CLASS ident JOSEPH LUPERINI -President .l0HN BABB 2tary PEGGY KERNS surer MARY I EAN RUPERT nrian ALICE ANNE YEARLEY ir class history began on Registration when we, the class of '51, made our :noe known to the Hill. Immediately vere eager to become part of the one iappy family that exists here. ie first week was set aside as an orien- n period, this consisted of assemblies, , and formal and informal get-togeth- One by one, the upperclassmen re- ad to inform us of the various profes- whims and peculiarities. Before long, girls were confronted with 4'Rat Week . Two big moments of this week were the outdoor variety show and the show held in Blanche Ward, at which time certain freshmen imitated various sophomore girls. With the end of initiation, we settled down to some serious thought of our first college classes. Gradually, we learned the traditions of Western Maryland, College and were anxi- ous to carry them out. We familiarized ourselves with the grille, the Hrecn room, Carpe Diem, Margaret and Earl's, and the kicking post. With the beginning of the pigskin sea- son, we displayed our school spirit and never-dying faith in our team members. Very few will forget those Friday evening pep rallies, especially the parade down- town preceding the Homecoming game. Despite the rainy and bitter weather on Homecoming Day, we did our share in cheering the uTerrors on to victory to uphold the tradition of never having lost a Homecoming game. Several of our class- mates earned positions on the varsity teams, we have reason to be proud of them. The intramural teams seemed to hold their own in competition with the other classes, and each season they aim to improve. Our class produced an ample supply of cheer- leaders, as well as athletes. Many have taken an active part in col- lege life by participating in such organiza- tions as the Choir, Clee Club, orchestra, Student Christian Association, Student Government Association, Gold Bug, and International Relations Club. Time passed swiftly, and Christmas va- cation approached before we knew it. We were given our first chance to experience what college life was like on the night be- fore vacation, some did so by writing term papers, which were due before we knew it. All were eager to get home, but after the first few days, we just couldn't wait to re- turn to our newly acquired friends and home. After Christmas, we were faced with our first semester examinations, and then the receiving of our first college grades. Spring arrived eventually and with it- spring fever. The campus became a place of beauty, as the spring flowers bloomed and the trees began to blossom forth. We were caught in a constant whirl of spring activities and social functions with-the for- rnals and May Day exercises. And now, as we finish the first chapter of our life on the Hill, we look forward with anticipation to Chapter Two in search of further scholastic, athletic and social achievements. FOREIGN STUDENTS The year of 1947-418 has been one of international significance for the world, and has brought to the Hill students from all corners of the globe-from China, Greece, Holland, Poland, Puerto Rico, and Sweden. We at WMC are grateful for this opportunity to study and live together, for in so doing we have learned to respect and to understand better the thoughts and the customs of those from other lands. ln the grille and the classroom, in bull ses- sions and in club meetings, we have rubbed elbows and exchanged opinions and smiles with an ever-increasing recognition of the bond that binds us all together-that of being a student. YVONNE DEJONG YI-YUAN YU MAIDA CHING Vivacious Yvonne has a legal home in both the Netherlands and the United States, and can decide to be a citizen of either country when she comes of age. Her aca- demic studies at WMC center around English and psychology, but in dramatic art lies her hope for a career. No undergraduate is pleasant, twenty-four-year-old Yi-Yuan Yu. He received his bachelor's degree in civil engineering from the Tientsin University before he left China, but decided to spend a year on the Hill studying math, physics, and German before transferring to an engineering graduate school. Smiling little Maida hrst came to the Hill in the summer of 1947. She was born in Hawaii of Chi- nese parents and has attended the University of Honolulu and Arm- strong ,lunior College in Cali- fornia. Merry eyes and a charming manner make Maida a welcome addition anywhere. WW4 ,. EYNALDO GARCfA to Ric0's contribution to mpus is nineteen-year-old lo Garcia, who has com- iis freshman year as a pre- 1dent. Ray had made nu- visits to the United States is father, and had little adjusting to college life . the Hill. HELEN BETH LINDAHL Helenis glowing smile and friendly manner have made her a real part of college life at WMC. An exchange student, she came to the United States in September, from Katrineholm, Sweden, to study for a year. Always busy, she counts among her hobbies horseback riding, reading, skiing, and swimming. STEFAN WINIARZ-DJETER Stefan is a day student commut- ing from Sykesville, 'Where his parents are employed as doctors in the hospital. He arrived from Poland only last summer and, at present, is studying math, science, and French. CHRISTOPHER N IKOLAKOPOULOS A familiar campus figure since 547 summer school, uChris,' came to WMC from the University of Athens. He plans to complete his undergraduate education in the United States and then make his way back to Greece via Paris and other European centers not yet visited. M7 W ffggwf QW? www? 2 v rl-, Vx W 9 Y Kg w 1 1 11 fy-'H 'R IW, ' xl? 2b's5Yi 'Q 4 Q' 52 Q S f1'fAf1q.L - - -- ' s'.-:'f,,wgf.-,. 4, ..,: , I - - -f' ' . 1 . ,. H , f .. , V L1-' ,,.- - ,. tL'ff1,,,-:ig -'i:.1iQ2'1f-:V R. Gemmill, J. Giannelli, S. Hamilton, E. Cushen, W. Cowan, S. Knepp, D. Welliver STUDENT GUVERNMEN TS President, Menis Student Government , EDWARD CUSHEN President, Womengs Student Government SALLY SMITH Vice-President PATRICIA CHATTERTON Secretary JOYCE PARKER Treasurer SUE DIXON The major task of the student govern- ments this year was the preparation of a new constitution, under which both coun- cils would be empowered to act as a single body. The great majority of the work was done this year in combined meetings and results indicate that such a reorganization is desirable. A sympathetic administration has greeted sincere student efforts to accomplish de- sired ends with wholehearted cooperation. The college installed drinking fountains in the classroom and library buildings in re- sponse to our suggestion. ln order to increase the publication of news, both a calendar of events and a daily bulletin were posted in the game room. Several student assemblies were sponsored in which issues of both a campus and a na- tional nature were discussed. We revised the voting techniques on campus elections by initiating an individual balloting system to replace the customary Inass balloting Seated: S. Dixon, P. Chatterton, S. Smith, .l. Parker, P. Houck. Standing .' A. Glockler, S. Bankert, S. Wine. procedure. The system, while more diffi- cult to administer, proved worth the extra effort both in volume and validity of vot- ing. Management of the coke concession at varsity games passed this year to the stu- dent governments, which assigned equiva- lent portions of the season to the four fra- ternities for their benefit. The old tradition of a bonfire and pep assembly before the Homecoming game was revived. We distributed desk blotters to each person on campus early in the year, and sponsored the informal freshman get- acquainted meetings during Freshman Week. Tournaments were sponsored in the early part of the year and attracted both novices and sharks in bridge, pinochle, pool, and pingpong. A new juke box was installed early in the second semester in the game room. A partially successful effort to flood the tennis courts for ice skating occupied the weeks immediately after the beginning of the second semester. Both men and women flocked to see the annual Women,s Student Government-spon sored movie, ffThe Women. As the year drew to a close, the student governments worked together to make this year's May Day the memorable occasion it has always been in the traditions of the Hill. THE ALOHA EDITORIAL STAFF Editor MARY HERSHFELD Assistant Editors RUBY STEIN, FRANK MIDDLETON Copy Editors ADELENE HOPKINS, GEORGE JOHNSON Sports Editors KITTY BROWN, BOB DUBEL Photography Editor DOROTHY SCOTT Typing Editor MARY JANE CORBETT Chief Proofreader FERN RAY BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager PHYLLIS HOUCK Assistant Business Manager DOROTHY WILDER Advertising Manager DONALD BROHAWN Subscription Manager GEORGE CARR Only a parent can fully understand what it is to rear a child, only that person who has helped create a yearbook can under- Seated: F. Middleton, M. Hershfeld, R. Stein, P. Houck, son, F. Ray, M. Witter, D. Scott, D. Wilder. Stand what that creation entails. The year- book is uborni' in the mind of one or more persons . . . it is carefully planned for in advance, just as a child is carefully planned for by its parents. Even the most cautious and well-conSid- ered plan for growth, however, must meet some rough water. The child will face never-considered diliictiltiesg his progress in life may, perhaps, cause his parents to throw up their hands in dismay. Despera- tion can come to the yearbook staff when apparently insurmountable difiiculties loom ahead. College life has a way of stulti- fying even the most Hfoolproofn yearbook Schedule. Many dreams have a way of coming true. The parents see their child begin to fulfill their hopes and expectations. And the year- book staii sees its creation in its final form: the culmination of arduous hours of work and the achievement of a goal. D. Broliawn, K. Brown. Standing: M. Keiser, G. .lolIn- 132 Seated: T. Quelch, J. Cohen, F. Ray, P. Houck. Standing: D. Grauel, E. Wright, W. Cowan, T. Kompanek. THE GOLD BUG EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief FERN RAY Managing Editor JEAN COHEN News Editor LENOEE HOFFMAN F eazture Editor JANICE LEE GANZ Sports Editor ROBERT DUBEL Copy Editors A BETTY LEE ROBBINS, THEODA LEE KOMPANEK BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager PHYLLIS HOUCK Advertising Manager TED QUELCH Circulation Manager DELLA GRAUEL Adviser DR. LINCOLN LORENZ This year marked the twenty-fifth birth- day of T he Gold Bug, and despite last min- ute deadlines, endless re-Writes, and con- tinuous headaches, editor Fern Ray and her staff capably produced a top-notch paper. To commemorate twenty-five years of publication, an anniversary number was issued in time for Homecoming Weekend. Through reprints of articles and pictures of former Gold Bugs the staff resurrected an- cient buildings, quaint social customs, and former athletic glories. Publishing a newspaper did not consti- tute the only activity of T he Cold Bug. An ambitious and successful project was the arranging and selling of WMC desk calen- dars. And, of course, there was the usual successful Sadie Hawkins dance. Upon completion of Editor Ray's duties in February, Jean Cohen took Over to pilot the paper through another successful semes- ter. Seated: V. Dodd, Dr. Bradley, Adviser, L. Hoffman, E. Hammersla, G. Groby, S. Smith, I. Odgenf Stan.1lin.g: J. Culotta, M. Auld, P. Weaver, N. Haskin, W. Cowan, H. Klinger, C. Goodrich, D. Dalgleish, .l. Lianos. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President Gordon Groby V ice-President Sally Smith Secretary Edgar Hammersla Treasurer James Ogden This has been a pioneering year for the SCA in several respects. An entirely new organizational plan was set up, by which the association divided itself into four groups in order to provide for a wider range of interests and to ensure a continu- ing program in several areas. This broadened program has uncovered much leadership ability for future years, and has allowed us to initiate such new projects as the Freshman Club and the pub- lication of a news sheet, Scan. The utraditionalw activities have pros- pered as well. The Religious Emphasis Week programs, under the general direc- tion of Betty Amos, were well supported, and indirectly led to a student assembly which will be long remembered. The World Student Service Fund drive was the most successful ever held on this campus. The Halloweien Dance, the St. Patrickls Day Party, and the many Fireside programs were thought by many to be some of the best recreational events of the year. Inter- collegiate activities have increased, too, with participation in numerous conferences and several exchange visits with other schools. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL President VIRGINIA DODD Merfs Vice-President WALTER MCJILTON W'omen's Vice-President LILLIAN LINES Sec1'eta1'y-Treasurer GEORGE COULTER The William G. Baker Sunday School is a non-denominational organization on the campus, participated in by students who are interesting in studying the Bible and the application of Christianity to campus life and World affairs. lt was founded in l872 by Williani McDaniel, and differs from the usual type of Sunday School in that it recognizes no individual differences of age, race or creed. The Sunday School has progressed this x year under the guidance of Dr. Holthaus. lt has utilized the International Lesson series in an endeavor to function in a more worthwhile manner. These lessons have fostered discussion and study, and the Sun- day School has become more vital in the lives of the students. The discussions have been led by both faculty members and stu- dents, so that the subject matter has been approached from various viewpoints and the members were able to become better ac- quainted with members of the faculty, stu- dent body, and friends of the college, who in their discussions presented philosophies which could not be revealed in the class- rooms or elsewhere on campus. First Row: R. Fuss, M. Dodd, V. Dodd, L. Lines, P. Kaetzel. Second Row: W, Cowan, G. Coulter, Dr. Holthaus, Adviser. WESLEYANETTES President BETTY I EAN F ERRIS Vice-President VIRGINIA Donn Secretary-Treasurer DOROTHY SCOTT In 1943 a small group of college Women began meeting together at the home of Mrs. Lloyd M. Bertholf to study how they could better fit themselves for full-time Christian service. They decided that c'Wesleyanettes Would be a fitting name If or themselves. Until February of this year, the Women continued to meet at the Bertholfs', whose hospitality and inviting fireplace drew them every other Saturday evening. When Dr. and Mrs. Bertholf took up their residence First Row .' D. Dalgleish, E. Sanner, M. Auld, P. Cromwell, N. Haskin. Third Row: M. Dodd, E. Davis, B. Dodd, D. in California, We had the job of finding another counselor as sympathetic to our needs as was Mrs. Berthoif. Mrs. Lester A. Welliver, Wife of the president of the Westminster Theological Seminary, suited our qualifications, and she graciously ac- cepted the task of guiding us in our Work. The organization is made up of college women on the campus who have chosen full-time Christian Work as their profes- sion. ln our meetings We have discussed many phases of Christian service. This year the group hats sent several food and clothing boxes overseas, and had services at the Methodist Home for the Aged. Second Row: A. Rowan, D. Scott, B. Ferris, V. Dodd, Johnson, B. Crosswhite. Seated: G. Croby, R. Fringo, W. Cook, J. Buckingham, G. Pferdeort, E. Wright, I. Ogden, O. Brewer. Stand- ing: C. Mclntire, J. Ammon, G, White, L. Justice, C. Mann, W. Ehlers, J. Haskin, B. Day, G. Ackerman, G. Franke, R. Wilsey, J. Culotta. WESELYANS President GEORGE PFERDEORT ing the student preparing for a life of ser- Vicgpresident EDWARD WRIGHT vice in the name of Christianity. Secremryi JACK BUCKINGHAM In co-operation with the Wesleyanettes, The Wesleyans, a fellowship of under- graduate men Who plan to enter the minis- try or some other field of Christian service, is now in its sixth year of official existence on the Hill. Its membership, which has been greatly augmented in the past two years, now approximates twenty-five. Mr. John Bayley J ones serves as adviser to the group, which holds weekly meetings in the Chapel of the Westminster Seminary, consisting of a brief period of Worship f oi- iowed by discussion of some problem 'fac- the group conducts a regular worship ser- vice at the Methodist Home for the Aged every Sunday evening. Six members hold student appointments in Methodist Confer- ences, and others of the group participate from time to time in worship services in the community. - The highlight of the groupis activities is the banquet held, each year just prior to vacation. Through this fellowship the Wes- ieyans hope to go forth to serve with deep- ened faith, wider sympathies, and a greater understanding of the needs of their fellow- men. Seated: H. Hall, E. Nettleship, M. Todd, J. Lianos, I. Smith. Standing .' M. Hershfeld, D. Wilder, M. Witter, .l. Smith, H. Travis, K. Buckel, S. Gordy, D. Vansant, E. Ominsky. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President MARY ELIZABETH TODD Vice-President JANE LIANOS Secretary-Treasurer ELEANOR NETTLESHIP Adviser DR. THEODORE WHITFIELD The International Relations Club is com- posed of individuals who are interested in contemporary world affairs. Everyone is eligible for membership, and the meetings are Open to all students and faculty mem- bers. Meetings are held in McDaniel Lounge on the first and third Mondays of each month. An attempt is made to present pro- grams in which the students are currently interested. The first few meetings of this year featured talks by foreign students on their native countries. Programs for the remainder of the year were in the form of debates, forums, lectures, and movies on such topics as the Marshall Plan, universal military training, Palestine, and China. The IRC is a member of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and receives books and literature on current problems from this fund. These books are given to the library and placed in the IRC section for the use of the students. As one of twelve International Relations Clubs in Maryland colleges and universi- ties the Western Maryland group partici- pates throughout the year in state and rd- gional meetings. FRENCH CLUB President CHRISTINE ROYER Vice-President JAMES COTTER Secretary CATHERINE BUCKEL Treasurer JOHN BRADLEY F acuity Advisor MARGARET SNADER Le Cercle Francais is an integral part of the social activity on College Hill. One evening of every month a gay French at- mosphere pervades lVlcDaniel Lounge, and in this environment, the student has an opportunity to make practical use of the knowledge of the French language he has acquired. The business meetings and pro- grams are conducted tout en francais from the reading of the minutes to the singing of the M arseillaise. The programs this year have been en- thusiastically supported by a record mem- bership. We will remember the impressive scenes from Hugo's Les Miserables, pre- sented in November, the traditional French carol service in December, one of the high- lights of the year, the gala Mardi Gras in February, with festive costumes, speeches by HFrench,, mayors, music and dancing, our guest speaker, a native Frenchman, who delighted us with his humorous tour of Europe, the annual soiree, an evening of bridge and bingo, the gay spring festival which climaxed the year's activities. All these events form part of the tradition of Western Maryland College. First Raw: G. Frank, M. Buhrman, E. Collins, E. Sanner, M. Thomas, R. Bittle, D. Dalgleish, B. Bern. Second Row: B. Roberts, Dr. Hildebran, Adviser, L. Stover, J. Corsuch, C. Boyer, K. Buckel, R. Diehl, Miss Litzinger, Adviser, M. Childs. Third Row: E. Ominsky, M. Hershfeld, Y. Delong, A. Rowan, G. Groby, K. Haddaway, R. Holmes, J. Palmer, B. Bachtell, N. Winkleman, J. Simms, J. Beaver, E. Kline. Not Pictured: Miss Snader, Sponsor. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President SUSAN STEELMAN Vice-President MARY KATHERINE FIELDER Secretary NANCY BOUNDS Treasurer PHYLLIS WEAVER The Home Economics Club endeavors to provide experience and knowledge to those majoring in or just interested in this field. The members learn of vocational oppor- tunities, practices of other countries, and any other part of this work in which they may be interested. At the iirst meeting this year, some of the members related their experiences in sum- mer positions. These experiences were very interesting and provide an incentive for the freshmen. The club sent a package to the World Christmas Festival, for which the children who received them sent cards of thanks. Again this year the Home Economies Club sponsored a foods booth at the SCA bazaar-proving that in some cases home economics majors can cook! Two state meetings were attended by our college club, the fall meeting being at Hood College and the spring meeting at WMC. Representatives were also sent to the Prov- ince Workshop Meeting at the University of Maryland. As a final project the club sponsored a fashion show. New officers were elected, and everyone now looks forward to another busy year. Seated: M. O'Kelly, G. Frizzell, M. Clayton, M. Fielder, S. Steelman, P. Weaver, B. Morris, B. Buderer, E. Weeks. Standing: J. Newell, J. Kelbaugh, M. Brown, P. Moore, P. Sulzbach, M. Draper, A. Rowan, B. Staley, M. Franklin, M. Witter, C. Turner, V. Riker. ' , Tn V., A-W ..., XA QE .15 P- 5355- I - 5 flifvi as , , x ' fm ' mw-J First Row: M. Mott, B. Amos. C. McNabb, M. Powell, N. Wright. Second Row: E. Smith, Sponsor, B. Little, M. Adams, C. Boyer, M. Koblegard, J. Daughtrey. Third Row: A. Hess, D. Saltzgaver, D. Bailey, J. Leonard, R. Mathias, C. Goodrich. COLLEGE PLAYERS This yearis seniors put the college play- ers Mon the roadn by proving their merits in their production of MClaudia'7, an inti- mate glimpse into the everyday lives of the Connecticut Naughtons. Betty Little car- ried the title role, While Bob Mathias brought to life her beloved, but long-suff er- ing David. And who can forget Ruby Steinls mad, mad performance as Da- ruschka? Martha Adams, Marcia Koble- gard, Chris Boyer, Jimmie Leonard, and Donald Bailey turned in their customary polished characterizations. The enthusias- tic reception of MClaudia', was payment in full for the Weeks of curtailed Hsocial ae- tivities and other privations which the Col- lege Players give up to their productions. The Sophomore Players took exclusive option on the Christmas play, which con- cluded the college Christmas program. In March, the Junior College Players faced the footlights with their annual pres- entation of one-act plays. Anna -Hess ran the gamut as, of all things, an actress, in the curtain-raiser, HThe Purple Door Knob. The remaining parts in Hliiesurrec- tion Ezraw, and 64When Shakespeareas La- dies Meetv were lilled by juniors and sophomores. First Row: O. Spangler, Accompanist, P. Starling, L. Scott, A. Wilson, H. Miles, L. Boyer, L. Barnes, B. Little, S. Siegel, B. Milstead, L. Lines, V. Wott, M. Dodd, A. DeLong, Director. Second Row: A. Lockey, L. Martin, V. Biker, V. Dodd, M. Buhrman, C. Bishop, P. Mann, A. Dixon, M. F.. Hess, N. Beamer, A. McMahan, D. Alex- ander, A. Hardester, M. A. Shepherd. Third Row: B. L. McFarland, I. Free, N. Haskin, M. R. 0'Kelly, D. Rupert, N. Harper, M. Rupert, J. Conway, C. Bruner, .L Daughtrey, K. Olewiler, L. Haines, R. Holmes, Dr. Bradley, D. Pinholster, J. Barry, L. F. Free. Fourth Row: P. Wantz, P. Beard, .L Mann, .L Doherty, J. Elliot, M. Chandler, H. Earll, D. Welliver, R. Dunlop, C. Shook, H. Myers, W. Scheder, G. Martin, G. White, K. Haddaway, N. Masenheimer. t THE CHOIR L One of the outstanding campus musical organizations is the College Choir, directed by Professor Alfred B. DeLong and com- posed of some seventy carefully selected voices. ln addition to supplying the music for the regular Sunday evening chapel ser- vices, the Choir presented several special programs. On December 14- the Christmas portions of Handel's HlVIessiah'7 were pre- sented in Chapel, and on the following afternoon the program was repeated over Radio Station WFMD in Frederick. The excellent musical ability displayed by the group succeeded in Winning the com- plete approval of both audiences. In every Way it Was a wonderful program beauti- fully expressed. During April the Choir traveled to Bal- timore to perform Brahms Hliequiemn. It seems that the fame of last year's perform- ance of this great cantata had spread to the point that the Walbrook Methodist Church desired the group to give their interpreta- tion of it in their church. The final special performance of the year featured Cioacchino Bossini's well-' known Stabat Matern. THE GLEE CLUB lt is with good reason that Miss Grace Cordia Murray takes great pride in her Girls' Glee Club. About fifty girls inter- ested in choral singing made up the organi- zation during the season of 1911-7-48. They met every Tuesday afternoon and accom- plished an amazing and profitable amount of work. This was proved by their unusu- ally beautiful concerts. This year, the Clee Club presented in McDaniel Lounge the annual Christmas program for the American Association of University Women. This program was di- vided into two parts, the first consisting of six songs sung by the entire Clee Club and the second of ten solos, which were carols of the United Nations. The girls also added a great deal to the atmosphere and spirit of the college Christmas banquet with special seasonal music and familiar carols. A chapel service in Alumni Hall was on the spring schedule, along with the important annual concert at the Westminster Re- formed Church. Through the harmonious blending of girls, voices in lullabies, fantasies, folk songs, spirituals, and Brahms, Puccini, and MacDoWell, members and audiences alike agree that the Clee Club of Western Mary- land achieves its purpose-which is to de- velop a keen appreciation of great music written and arranged for Women's voices. First Row: M. Buhrman, E. Beamer, E. Sanner, E. Davis, D. Dalgleish, M. Hess, A. Hardester, B. Milstead, D. Shear, J. Dennison, S. Stevenson, F. Ray. Second Row: L. Barnes, V. Armacost, P. Lankford, P. Cromwell, D. Alexander, J. Hering, B. Wunder, S. Bankert, S. Larmore, B. Baclitell, E. Nettleship. Third Row: L. Royer, M. Thorpy, B. Crosswhite, P. MacLaren, A. Shuppert, B. Roberts, E. Price, J. Conway, N. Roberts, K. Bliss. Fourth Row: C. Blaney, R. Ennis, D. Rupert, L. Scott, M. Schaeffer, A. Rowan, J. Daughtrey, I. Sause, A. Crothers. . ... , . ., -...I , - THE ORCHESTRA The Western Maryland College Orches- tra, under the direction of Professor Philip Boyer, enjoyed an extremely successful season this year. -The organization con- tained about forty pieces, including a greatly enlarged string section. The three highly successful public per- formances of the orchestra were all given in Alumni Hall. The first was an assembly, at which the conductors were members of the Student Conducting Class. Madeline Buhrman, Loma Haines, Pete Youngblood, Louise Scott, and Max Bertholf all very ca- pably led the orchestra in compositions by Wagner, Bach, Schubert, Tschaikowsky, Rachmaninoff, Beethoven, and Strauss. ln April the orchestra gave its seven- teenth annual spring concert. This pro- gram began With Beethoven7s dKing Ste- phenv Overture, followed by Haydnas MSur- prise Symphony. The next number, the Overture MSavannah,,' was Written by Joyce Barthelson in 1944-, while she was teaching at Western Maryland, and dedicated to Mr. Philip Royer and the College Orchestra. Because of this, this entire program was dedicated to Miss Barthelson. The last number of the evening Was Beethoven,s First Piano Concerto in C Major, Opus 15. Miss Helen Brainard very ably played the piano part. For their last performance of the Year, -approximately one half of the members of the regular orchestra accompanied the Car- roll County High Schools at the annual Eisteddfod. Tl! Seated: J. Daughtrey, A. Hess, Dean Free, Adviser, D. Scott, M. Simmons. Standing: A. Crauel, H. Hall L. Shep- herd, B. Funk. CAMERA CLUB President DOROTHY SCOTT Vice-President DAVID PATTEN Secretary-Treasurer ANNA HESS This year has been a very eventful one for the Camera Club. The programs for meetings have included demonstrations of developing, printing, and enlarging by members of the club. The emphasis this year has been on giv- ing every member of the club a chance to learn developing and printing through ex- perience. Everyone had a share in making campus Christmas cards, the main project for 1948, in which Work all of us profited by our mistakes. Another project was tak- ing pictures of couples at the Military Ball. This provided experience in enlarging, which Was done with the new enlarger that the club bought this year. For another meet- ing a Winter outing Was scheduled, Where the members took both action and still shots in the snow. Next year the Camera Club will have a dark room that Will be used only by mem- bers. We have been promised one of the rooms in lVIeKinstry, which has been occu- pied by the shop. We hope that in the fu- ture more equipment will be added to this room to make the Camera Club an even more active organization on the Hill. First Row: Prof. Hendrickson, E. Collins, C. Sause, A. Glockler, M. Lawson, Prof. Bennigliof, Sponsor. Second Row: H. Kellam, M. Creifenstein, M. Hillyard, E. Hammersla, B. Sowers, C. Goodrich, T. Holt. Third Row: G. Frizzel, H. Becker, B. Taylor, E. Rogers, D. Jacobson, B. Amos. BETA BETA BETA President ANNABEL GLOCKLER Vice-President GLADYS SAUSE Secretary MARIE LAWSON Historian ELEANOR COLLINS Believing that knowledge is to be shared and not shelved, the Alpha Mu Chapter of Beta Beta Beta meets weekly for the pur- pose of 'ckeeping in the known in so far as the biological sciences are concerned. The national president of our organization and former Alpha Mu sponsor, Dr. L. M. Bert- holf, transferred the reins this year to pro- fessor Bennighof--who handles them well. In addition to watching our own mem- bership grow, our group helped to install a new chapter of the fraternity at Hood Col- L lege. Also, we were well represented at the annual regional conference held at Ran- dolph-Macon this spring. Ed Hammersla, Geraldine Frizzell, and Marie Lawson were this year's selection for the Milton Hendrickson Memorial Scholar- ship Fund, and will conduct summer studies in their respective fields of interest. Movies, speakers, initiations, and good fel- lowship kept the remainder of the calendar crammed to capacity, and kept us Working toward the national purpose of the organi- zation-uto stimulate sound scholarship, to promote the dissemination of scientific truth, and to encourage investigation in the life sciencesv. THE ARGONAUTS President BETTY LITTLE Vice-President SARAH SMITH Secretary PHYLLIS HOUCK Treasurer CLADYS SAUSE The Argonauts, Western Maryland's honor society, has as its purpose the promo- tion of sound scholarship, the recognition of high scholastic standing, and the promo- tion of fellowship among the students and faculty. Since the initiation of this society, membership has risen to a high position of honor and achievement. The activities of the group are carried on by associate mem- bers, who are juniors or seniors maintain- ing an over-all average of HB7' or better. Full membership is granted to those who graduate cum laude or .Summa cum laude. Sponsors of the organization are Miss Addie Belle Robb and Dr. William R. Ridington. The Argonaut Society was founded in 1935 by Dr. Lloyd Bertholf and a group of students who, inspired by the ancient Creek legend of the HArgo and the search for the Colden Fleece of truth and Wisdom, founded this honor society. The outstanding events of this year in- cluded a talk by Dr. Bertholf, the annual tea in honor of those on the Dean's list, and the spring banquet, at which the former president of Western Maryland College, Dr. Fred G. Holloway, addressed the so- ciety. First Row: A. Hess, I. Sause, H. Kellam, C. Royer, F. Ray, B. Ranck, B. Little. Second Row: B. Sewers, M. Buhrman, A. Hopkins, B. Armiger, S. Smith. Third Row: S. Lemeshaw, J. Ogden, B. Morris, C. Bishop, A. Glockler, M. Keiser, A. Dixon, C. Buckel, C. Sause, P. Houck. Fourth Row: E. Cushen, M. Hershfeld, P. Chatterton, M. Shipley, S. Gordy, M. Thomas, J. Mann. THE TRUMPETERS The Trumpeters, an honorary organiza- tion, was founded in 1944 by Dr. Kather- ine K. Carmichael, former Dean of Women here on the Hill, with the aim in View of being accepted at the end of a five year pro- bation period by Mortar Board, national honorary society for outstanding college women. Each year four or five outstand- ing women of the senior class are selected according to an objective point scale mea- suring curricular and extra-curricular ac- tivities. They are rated on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and citi- zenship standing. ln May, the Women selected are pre- sented with caps and gowns by the gradu- ating Trumpeters. This is the Tapping Ceremony, which takes place on the Presi- dent's lawn. The duties of the Trumpeters include as- sistance to any organization which may need their aid, decoration of the dining hall for the Christmas banquet, and sponsoring of the May Court breakfast. The members return to school for Freshman Week and are available to help the new student with any problems which may arise. Dr. Evelyn Mudge is the advisor of this group, the purpose of which is to help others. The name of this organization comes from its motto: HFor if the trumpet give an uncertain sound, Who shall prepare himself to the battle? A. Glockler, S. Smith, P. Houck, Dr. Mudge, Adviser, G. Sause. C. J. Pender, H. Kahn, I. Culotta, M. Todd, L. Justice. DEBATING CLUB Under the capable leadership of Dr. Lincoln Lorenz, the WMC Debating Team made remarkable progress in developing powers of clear and reasonable argumenta- tion during this, the second postwar year of debating on the Hill. Emphasis was placed upon the logical presentation of ma- terial in the form of written brief s. Despite the handicap of a markedly small interest in debating on campus, the two women and five men who compose this team have participated successfully in eight debates this year. Twice they faced WlVIC7s traditional rival, Loyola, and twice they pitted their wits against our neighbor to the north, Mt. St. lVlary's. Debates were also held with Penn State, Dickinson, Eliza- bethtown, and Washington College. No de- cisions were rendered. All these schools- as well as Western Maryland-are active members of the Debating Association of Pennsylvania Colleges and took their topic for the year from a national group. This topic was uliiesolvedz That a Federal World Government be adoptedf' A subject of such vital interest and significance certainly provoked many worthwhile discussions among thinking college students throughout the country. To students who are interested in clear and fair analysis of the problems around them and effective expression of their con- clusions, the Debating Team offers a real opportunity. v First Row: S. Siegel, J. McKaig, N. Wright. M. Powell. Second Row: T, Larson, R. Keyes, H. Earll, M. Meredith, D. Bailey, J. Leonard, C. Davis. RADIO PLAYERS Producer-Director MARIAN MEREDITH Assistant Producer LOIS HICKS Chief Engineers HOMER EARLL DONALD BAILEY ulilverybody on mike and ffHit that cuew were typical sounds issuing from the WMC Radio Players' rehearsal room in this, their first official year of existence on the Hill. The Players began their experience under the capable direction of Mrs. Meeks, wife of our former physics professor, D. Wilki- son Meeks, and a professional radio artist, who left the campus at the end of last year. During the academic year 1946-47, they presented several dramatic shows. This year the group was reorganized under the production and direction of Marian Meredith, with Mr. John B. Jones acting as sponsor. Originating in McDaniel Lounge and coming by remote control over Station WFMD in Frederick, the Radio Players have presented four broadcasts this year, three musical programs-the College Choir in excerpts from the Messiah, a rec- ord program, and the Girls' Glee Club, and one dramatic program, entitled wllhe Prairie Sage , which is the story of the life of William Allen White. At present, the group is entirely control- led and handled by students, and it is hoped that it will become a permanentxor- ganization on the campus. GEORGE SPITTEUS ORCHESTRA Few colleges can boast of having a better campus orchestra than Western Maryland. Here on the Hill, George Spittells orches- tra has proven itself capable of producing excellent, danceable music. Only this year did George enlarge his band to full dance orchestra size, but the group received frequent bookings through- out the year, performing at near-by col- leges and at towns throughout Maryland. A highly successful debut at the George Washington Birthday Ball enabled the or- chestra to be booked for the Junior-Senior Prom and the Pan-Hellenic Dance. Much credit is due George Spittel for his hard work and line musicianship in bring- ing the organization to a professional standard. Many months of playing sax with Tex Beneke enabled George to adapt many name-band techniques to his own orchestra. Ernie Leap's sizzling trum- pet on the hot solos was always a big attrac- tion, and Dave Heiberg, Dick Palmer, and Russ Sellman rounded out a highly capable trumpet section. Phil Schaeffer and Pudge Bruner added depth and mellowness with their trombones, and the saxes, Ink Bruner, Frank Middleton, and Pete Youngblood, provided a fine background. Completing the bandis make-up was the rhythm section of Doc Bouchelle, Willy Williams and Park Ranck, which sparked the orchestra with their danceable tempos. Returning students are anticipating an even better dance-band next year. First Row: K. Bouclielle, I. Bruner, G. Spittel, F. Middleton, R. Youngblood. Second Row: N. Williams, P. Ranck, A E. Bruner, E. Leap, D. Heiberg, P. Schaeffer, D. Palmer. First Row .' S. Siegel, J. McKaig, N. Wright, M. Powell. Second Row: T. Larson, R. Keyes, H. Earll, M. Meredith, D. Bailey, J. Leonard, G. Davis. RADIO PLAYERS Producer-Director MARIAN MEREDITH Assistant Producer LOIS HICKS Chief Engineers HOMER EARLL DONALD BAILEY Hlilverybody on mikew and ul-lit that cuel' Were typical sounds issuing from the WMC Radio Players' rehearsal room in this, their first ofiicial year of existence on the Hill. The Players began their experience under the capable direction of Mrs. Meeks, wife of our former physics professor, D. Wilki- son Meeks, and a professional radio artist, who left the campus at the end of last year. During the academic year 1911-6-47, they presented several dramatic shows. This year the group was reorganized under the production and direction of Marian Meredith, with Mr. ,lohn B. Jones acting as sponsor. Originating in McDaniel Lounge and coming by remote control over Station WF MD in Frederick, the Radio Players have presented four broadcasts this year, three musical programs-the College Choir in excerpts from the Messiah, a rec- ord program, and the Girls' Clee Club, and one dramatic program, entitled '6The Prairie Sage , which is the story of the life of William Allen White. At present, the group is entirely control- led and handled by students, and it is hoped that it will become a permanent-on ganization on the campus. GEORGE SPITTEDS ORCHESTRA Few colleges can boast of having a better campus orchestra than Western Maryland. Here on the Hill, George Spittel's orches- tra has proven itself capable of producing excellent, danceable music. Only this year did George enlarge his band to full dance orchestra size, but the group received frequent bookings through- out the year, performing at near-by col- leges and at towns throughout Maryland. A highly successful debut at the George Washington Birthday Ball enabled the or- chestra to be booked for the Junior-Senior Prom and the Pan-Hellenic Dance. Much credit is due George Spittel for his hard Work and fine musicianship in bring- ing the organization to a professional standard. Many months of playing sax with Tex Beneke enabled George to adapt many name-band techniques to his own orchestra. Ernie Leap's sizzling trum- pet on the hot solos was always a big attrac- tion, and Dave Heiberg, Dick Palmer, and Russ Sellman rounded out a highly capable trumpet section. Phil Schaeffer and Pudge Bruner added depth and mellowness with their trombones, and the saxes, Ink Bruner, Frank Middleton, and Pete Youngblood, provided a fine background. Completing the band's make-up was the rhythm section of Doc Bouchelle, Willy Williams and Park Ranck, which sparked the orchestra with their danceable tempos. Returning students are anticipating an even better dance-band next year. First Row: K. Bouchelle, I. Bruner, G. Spittel, F. Middleton, R. Youngblood. Second Row: N. Williams, P. Ranck, - E. Bruner, E. Leap, D. Heiberg, P. Schaeffer, D. Palmer. 151 Seated: M. Clayton, P. Houck, K. Brown, .l. Kelbaugh, C. Royer, C. McNabb. Standing: A. Glockler, J. Dauglitrey, .l. Sause, S. Gordy, M. Eiernian, H. Weeks. IN TERSORORITY COUNCIL President ANNABEL GLOCKLER Vice-President VIRGINIA WALTERS Secretary-Treasurer PHYLLIS HOUCK The lntersorority council is made up of the president, vice-president and a junior representative from each of the four sorori- ties on the Hill. Offices in the council rotate yearly. This year we have attempted to strengthen our purpose, which is to promote friendli- ness and good spirit on the Hill, by the initiation of intersorority athletics. ln February and March, basketball games were played, which sorority members and friends attended. The annual bridge tour- nament took place in April. ln December we gave a tea in honor of Dean Howery, whom We asked to aid us in the capacity of an adviser. We also spon- sored the new and highly successful co-ed study room in the basement of McDaniel Hall. The lntersorority Council sets the dates for the spring teas and rush parties for each sorority. The sororities observe the rules and regulations regarding bidding and rushing as set forth in our constitution. The Pan-Hellenic Dance in lVlay, sponsored jointly by the lntersorority and lnterfrater- nity Councils, brought the year's activities to a successful and harmonious close. IN TERFRATERN ITY COUNCIL President KENNETH VOLKART Vice-Presidem: FRANK MIDDLETON Secretary GEORGE CARR Treaasurer RODNEY AUSTIN The lnterfraternity Council seeks to pro- mote co-operation and unity among the fra- ternities on the Hill, and to function as an agent for greater understanding and agree- ment between the administration and the large portion of the student body that be- longs to fraternities. Each club is represented by two members -usually the president and one member elected from the fraternity. Otiices in the council rotate annually. Regulations concerning rushing, smok- ers, bidding, and interfraternity athletics are set up by the council. The clubs agree to abide by the decision of the council on all matters. Cooperating with the lntersorority Coun- cil, this group sponsored the Pan-Hellenic Dance, presented this year on May 22. Plans were discussed and agreed upon, and interfraternity committees were appointed so that, when the final preparations began, there were no longer eight different clubs, but one organization, intent on presenting the last and most memorable dance of the college year. It is in such undertakings as this that the spirit of co-operation, fellow- ship, and harmony is most evident. J. Brewington, F. Middleton, O. Wroten, K. Volkart, D. Brohawn, R. Vi, G. Carr. v Seated on floor: C. McNabb, R. Acher, M. J. Price, E. Lee. Seated on chairs: C. Royer, J. P'itcl1e1', H. Kellam, M. Eierman. Standing: .l. Kingsley, E. Armiger, B. Becker. DELTA t ' r ,wa X45 f , 42 , ,X ax 5 I J Q., K.. W. af f 4-f-, .'.w-,ff-. .. . -35 Ima . , , 1- , -V .gezffif CHRISTINE ROYER MARGARET EIERMAN First Semester President Christine Boyer Vice-President Margaret Eierman Secretary Hope Kellarn Treasurer Eleanor Lee Second Semester President Margaret Eierman Vice-President Mary Jane Price Secretary Betty Armiger Treasurer Jacqueline Kingsley SIGMA KAPPA Anderson, R. Armiger Beck Brown, P. M3252 M755 f +' f f' f 0 14 Cathell Kellam Chatterton Kingsley Crow Koblegard Ganz Lee r- f - li ' s:fa:.f.f,-Y r A -155: . ,,,, ., w ' f W . rg WW' I ff! Q f A fi ai'-V f f 171 . V . ,fr - ' A r -Q 3-U55 .,...,.., , 1, 1. 421,55 5 1' V29 Q 4,-4 1 -tg - 'mr l rf, ,fr i AV ,V 2 i 1 w z Wallis Wilder Wilson Witter '47-'4-8, the year of the anew look,', and the Delts, keeping in close step, gained a spirited group of new baby Delts, a grand new sponsor, Dr. Mudge, and a new red wall . . . not to mention three new white ones and colorful new slip covers. Our fall semester opened with the true Delt spirit. 6'Working together,'7 we painted our walls, covered our pillows, and made ready for our lively baby Delts. The tiniest Santa Claus of Delt history bounced in with presents for all at our Christmas party. February brought to us twenty-two years of Delt sisterhood, and Dr. Wills's words brought each of us closer to the true mean- ing of Delta Sigma Kappa. Our basket- ball team played hard and earnestly, put- Wymer Price, M. .l. Becker, B. Acher Brodrick Allen McNabb Hall ting up a great fight, and our cheerleaders and rooters broke forth with some mighty terrific yells for the Red and White. Tues- day night meetings, bridge games, get- togethers in the clubroom, and informal parties after each vacation filled our days. Early in spring we planned our tradi- tional tea and May swimming party, pic- nicked with our brothers, the Bachelors, and opened house to our friends and grow- ing alumnae on lVIay Day. Quickly the senior farewell banquet crept up on us, and another happy year as Delts had come to a close. Yes, it was the year of many anew happenings-as happy and gay as our bright new wall. Hatton Kompanek Ray, H. Holland Ludwig Robbins Horn McClayton White Koehler Pitcher Workman ' ' - 't- 3 . XX . ' i ff v wil . V , , '53 ' l ' 't 2 J , ,, ,af - YY f ' xxx l 'E:fflt,f' k ... .,., V X M. Clayton, H. Lingenfelter, P. Houck, M. Hershfeld, S. Gorcly, M. Shipley, D. Ritter. IOTA GAMMA CHI PHYLLIS HoUcK President Phyllis Houck Vice-President Sue Gordy Secretary Mildred Shipley Treasurer Helen Lingenfelter Immediately after our return to the Hill this year we made a beeline for the club- room, unlocked it, aired it out, and promptly proceeded to fill it with bridge foursomes, a summerls supply of Life and Mademoiselle, new phonograph records and lots of talk. Bids came out fairly early in the fall, and we gave glad welcome to a grand group of new members. And then, of course, we immediately began to make them miserable by way of a hectic initiation. However, because of our new intersorority ruling prohibiting outside initiation, these pledges were the first members in our entire his- tory who did not have the privilege of attending classes decked out as Sadie Hawkins. Plans were soon underway for open house at Homecoming. Despite the rain, the sleet, and the snow, a great many alum- nae and friends came up to visit us at this tea. This year we decided to have a Christ- mas party in the clubroom instead of the now almost traditional banquet at the Charles Carroll. We invited our sponsors and decorated the room-complete with tree, lights, sandwiches, potato chips and cokes, and presents under the tree, which Santa Claus distributed when aches, arrived. In the spring the usual rush tea and skat- ing party at Big Pipe Creek Park were en- joyed as much as ever. And, in addition, we took a trip to Baltimore for dinner and a play, made plans for another wonderful week at Ocean City during the summer. Throughout the year we joined in the various activities of lntersorority. We did our best in the basketball and bridge tourna- ments and helped to establish the new co-ed study room in the basement of McDaniel. Almost before we realized it, another year had gone, and it was again time to bid farewell to many of our sisters as we left the Hill. We sincerely hope that all of them can Hfuliill what we have strived to doa' in Iota Gamma Chi. Dom Shipley Childs Ranck Beamer Lowe Gordy Smith, J. Clayton, M. Ritter Beyer Moore Hershfeld Bern Dodd Taylor Coblentz Smith, M. E. Lin enfelter Buderer Hoffman Thomas Hyder Wiley i i i First Row: M. F. Keiser, B. Little, J. Sause. Second Row: G. Sause, M. Langrall, A. Hopkins. Stand- ing: A. Glockler, K. Brown. PHI ALPHA MU O'Kelly Parris Patterson Rogers Sause, G. Scott, L. Clarke Somerville Dixon, B Alexander, P. Dixon, S Amos Englar Benson, B. Gamber Brown, K. Jacobson .-wg? 'Q , . Glockler Keiser Halle Langrall ' ' Harper Little 'if fr'. M ' Hopkins Mason ' ' .-' A L , . 'r - -:.,gw'g4wvge11 .,.,,. - -if ffe::' .f'Eif7'4':'-4' P .. Wi fflgyffv 4 -V f l' . ' 'W K ' Ifa'Q'2iizfiv-12:42-125si.,a.: s rw-1'-1' ffm: 'gf 2 -1:5---:s5,1.t' ' A-1. is wwf. 'W f 1 'nr' . ' W, , ez' .. fil -' :?:'fc. 5. if , - ::.,.:f:- wx 3- V ,px 1 . ff. J .2-Zi 17 ' we - ge' wiwff-,eq . 954 -1' ' mi 'f 2 , r , - .f-W... . , ,sf ,,,, KITTY BROWN ANNABEL GLOCKLER Ianlove' All1 ter cMahon First Semester President Kitty Brown Vice-President Annabel Clockler Secretary Mary Ruth O7Kelly Treasurer Mary Frances Keiser Second Semester President Annabel Clockler Vice-President Gladys Sause Secretary Mae Langrall Treasurer Mary Frances Keiser It was a great day for the Phi Alphs- that first meeting of the fall semester of '4-7 when We proudly took possession of our new and larger clubroom. Even then the walls were bulging with the enthusiasm of sixty-odd members. Minnis Sanse, .l. Turner Powell, M. Sowers Volk Haubenheimer Stagg Watkins Ruppenthal Staley Weaver Then the season's activities hastened by -the banquet at the hotel, the Christmas party, the alumnae dinner in Baltimore, the tea, and the annual hobo-hitch. We tried to extend our good feelings beyond the cam- pus by preparing baskets of food for needy families at Christmas and at Easter. ln the spring, the presses were rolling once more, giving forth another issue of wfhe Torch, the clubis yearbook. Phi Alphs were also on their toes in the sports world, capturing the laurels of the intersorority basketball competition. Spring sentiments found expression in 4'April Antics, a dance sponsored by the club in Blanche Ward Gym. All these activities have been fun for us, but have been planned with the hope that better relations will be fostered among all fellow students. Williams Ching Lenz Alexander. D. Fritz Roberts, N Auld Jolley Stacy Benson, C. Keesler Thompson Rupert Steele Wells Bruning Larmore Will J. A. Brown, V. Walters, J. Stein, M. Adams, J. Kelbaugh, E. Schilke. SIGMA SIGMA TAU JEAN KI-:LBAUGH VIRGINIA WALTERS Adams Frounfelter, C. Smith, S. Weeks, H. Brown, J. A. Garlock Steelman Baker Davidson Johnson Stein, J. Barkman Fielder Sohilke Todd Daughtrey First Semester President .lean Kelbaugh Vice-President Martha Adams Secretary Virginia Walters Treasurer Eleanor Schilke - Second Semester President Virginia Walters Vice-President .lean Stein Secretary Jo-Ann Brown Treasurer Eleanor Schilke We gathered in a circle for the last time, hands clasped in true friendship and love, voices quivering in sadness of parting, sing- ing proudly. This year has been full of many happy memories. Our pledges were entertained in a realm of pumpkins and ghosts on Hal- loWe'en. Santa merrily jingled in with many presents-insigniaed dogs for our pledges and a beautiful lamp for the club- room. Bridge parties were held once a Week. Tutoring for tests was given. We were happy that our friends at the Norwegian Orphanage enjoyed the packages We sent. By helping others Sigma Sorority has found a Worthwhile function. Mrs. Marshall has been indispensable and her spaniel, Huckle- berry, is our mascot. Our tea was held, during which We en- joyed entertaining the freshmen. At our rush party We joyously piled in horse- drawn wagons and rode to the Riding Club, Where a 3-Ring Sigma Circus was held. Our active alumnae gave us a picnic. On Homecoming Day and May Day our club- room held open house. The events of 1947-48 closed with the Junior-Senior Banquet, but the Mfriendship and faith for the one club on the Hillw will bind us for aye. Gutbub Hinkle Hollander Holmes Kimble Miles Outerbridge Reese ea., Sapp, C Sapp, L Twigg Vansant 2:-'ei 'ff' ' Weeks, E. Clayton, V. Close Cromer Donovan, Sandra Donovan, Sherry Eisenberger Frounfelter, S. Groby Gu ttman Lankford Larsen - ree.: -...J ' ' ' ' . N V , ' '- - ' - .. iffwf- . , -' ' 1. - - . ' -2 sawn f ' -. ff---awvfffn .I .. ,R . . ,. . .,, -.av . A 4 k .- -.,,,1,4W . k . . ..,, ,K 1,0 . 1 ., ,V ,.,, M: ,..., 'I' . ' , , '4 '.. 1 V A U , Q -P, ' 1- ' 2 , ff-.:f,:4, . V -Q ,, ' r - . 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Q 4 4 kip.-,.,2 ' - r--gg: sg.. -. - 41 . 4-affix-12f,g,,,, -. ,ff--af , .., V f ' ' ' .- -. 13: ff.: - .. v 4 . t , '- . - ta r - , k Q , f1jQ:a,2,f, 5, V ' 2, .51 V .fl I I if i I i L 521-ff's.f.3i i P Q s I' ' , '121i':111:iY's'a2r?'f-2 --sf ' W I' 't1:f'c,ff'1:1't-'ii 3? 'YF -f V UW :.2f12 1: Su ' Q1 ' - 211: ' :'. Ef'f .:z ' I . ' 'L ' f 1 in .. ' Et I ' '- V . . - ., . ' ' . .111--.. . ess 'f af- 'Q I If I - fa- 'I .' ' - 1- , ' Q , V -:f..- wa . .- ni- - '- - ?':,:Zf1iQPke -15:1 .f..f:-1. . ' ,wa-.. ' ..T'g IV, 1. -: 3 - . . K vm i, . Q,:'f4?5G'-2-I, ' as. 12,395--.1 , , , . . f ws',e,.1 .ai . 1. 19,5 W. -1? ' Y' ian, ' -L 2491 i A-4 K. Bouchelle, R. Via, D. Smyth, J. Cotter, J. Maciejczyk. ALPHA GAMMA TAU DONALD SMYTH RAY VIA First Semester Alplza Don Smyth Vice-Alpha George Piavis Gamma Ray Via Tau ,l oe Macie Chaplain Ken Bouchelle Sergeant-at-Arms J im Cotter Seconcl Semester Alpha Ray Via Vice-A lplza Roy Carter Gamma Jim Leonard Tau J oe Macie Sergeant-at-Arms Hugh Burgess Bouchelle O'Ha1'a Smyth Via Youngblood Cotter Blacles Damuth Burgess, H. Eccles Burgess, L. Fowler i f ww an 'Z z 1 A Under the reins of Don Smyth, in the first semester, the Bachelors started the 1947-48 Winter session with a smoker with Nhome-talent to entertain prospective members of the club. Fifteen new pledges replaced such old standbys as Art O'Keefl:nc, Mike Phillips, Carlton Mendell, and others who brought their stay at Western Mary- land to a close last year. The usual pre-Christmas banquet was held just before vacation time, and a good time was had by all. A new semester brought a new president, Bay Via. ln place of the usual Valentine Dance we sponsored a George Washington Birthday Ball, which was well received by all, giving George Spittells orchestra at grand debut on the Hill. The Winter sports sessions for Alpha Gamma Tau weren't exactly uproarious, but the other teams knew they were in a iight most of the time. We made up for this at a swell party the first night after spring vacation. The oflicial club year will be climaxed by the annual election banquet in the spring, when club ollicers for 1948-49 will be chosen. Thus, another year of fellowship will be drawn to a close li or ten graduating members, and a restful pause for the others who will be back in the fall to carry on the traditions of Alpha Gamma Tau. Hankms Martin Albright Herbert Masenlieimer Silber Keith Piavis Brill Hershberger Nordby Warehime Leonard Randall Burch .lump ' Porter Welliver Maciejczyk Walters Dorgan Kidd Shoemaker Williams C. Kohosko, A. Paul, D. Brohawn, R. Brown, N. Stern. DELTA PI ALPHA DONALD BROHAWN ROBERT DUBEL First Semester President Donald Brohawn Vice-President Richard Brown Secretary Robert Cemmill Treasurer Alvin Paul Chaplain Norman Stern Sergeant-at-Arms Charles Kobosko Second Semester President Robert Duhel Vice-President Richard Brown Secretary Frank Stephenson Treasurer Alvin Paul Chaplain Ralph Mishler S ergeant-at-A rlns Alfred Yaglinski Anderson Clarke Croft Dubel Kaetzel McFadden Palmer Summers Thompson Brown, D. Bush Earll Fletcher Garrett Gemmill mm WHM1 1 Ilammei la The 1947-48 year leaves a lot of fond memories for the Preachers. For the first time in several years the club failed to cap- ture the touch football crown, but the team showed a lot of do-or-die spirit and it was fun even if they did die instead of do. December saw a large crowd at the Christ- mas dance and according to some reports the music and the decorations were O.K. In January the Preachers welcomed new members and had a great time at the ban- Schreck Bright Eckhardt Spicknall Corrado Fink Stephenson Cropper Formwalt Stern Denny Ciannelli Tullai Dyke Ginsberg quet at Shottie's. The winter provided the frat with the basketball title. Spring brought more new members, another ban- quet, and a lot of fun with the sports pro- gram. It was fun hearing ulVloon,, Paul solicit dues and kick about expenditures. 4'Ug', Yaglinski did a fine job keeping the club in good order but no one ever caught him doing any of the dirty work. Farewell seniors-drop back to see us some time. Ground Kobosko Ridgell Gruber Lichty Patten Hackman Schaeffer Wallick Haddaway Sgariglio Yaglinski Hale Smith, J. Zawacki K. Volkart, W. Donley, J. Dudley, E. Cushen, E. Elliot. GAMMA BETA CHI Austin Dudley Middleton Beakes Finck Moore Bucher Grose Volkart Cushen Johnson Wagner JAMES DUDLEY KENNETH VOLKART - First Semester Chi James Dudley Vice-Chi Frank Middleton Gamma Ed Cushen Beta Willard Donley Second Semester Chi Kenneth Volkart Vice-Chi George Johnson Gamma Frank Middleton A Beta Rodney Austin . l.....x.K :., l The fall semester opened with the prom- ise of a successful year. Our accomplish- ments included the touch football cham- pionship, second place in the basketball competition, a very successful Homecoming dance, and the annual smoker. One of the outstanding features of the year was thc purchase of the first television set on the campus. It provided entertainment, not only for the members, but for their friends as well. From their ring-side seats, the members have watched numerous box- ing matches, wrestling matches, basketball games, etc. Since success in fraternity is success in fellowship, we must think of our depart- ing senior members and how we remember thein-ullodv Austin for common sense and responsibility, Doug Beakes for his athletic ability and his collegiate look, Stan Brewer for his home in Vetville and his vacuum cleaner, Ed Cushen for his quick wit and his utalkn in assembly, Bill Finck for chemistry and Cascades, ,lim Grose for his associate professorship of economics and his habitual coffee in the Grille, Frank Middleton for his writing ability and his sax, Ken Volkart for his various sports and his bad puns, A1 Wild- berger for his wit and his courses in psychology, Bob Wagner for his diplomacy in political science and his military look. A vote of thanks is due to Dr. Straughn for his help and leadership during the year. Warner Callas Engle Noble Spittel Pietroforte Wildberger Christopher Hamilton Pettit Brewer Rogers Bradley Donley Hammargren Rhodes D Kiehne Sibiski Brewington Elliott, E. Kagle Sausser Knepp Wilmer Seated: O. Wroten, W. McJi1ton, R. Keyes, T. Barnes. Standing: J. Starkey, G. Carr, S, Garrison. PI ALPHA ALPHA GEORGE CARR First Semester Alpha George Carr Vice-Alpha Jesse Starkey Beta Orin Wroten Vice-Beta Bob Keyes Delta Walter McJi1tou Gamma Torn Barnes Second Semester Alpha George Carr Vice-Alpha John Barnes Beta Orin Wroten Vice-Beta Bob Keyes Delta Walter McJi1ton Gamma Tom Barnes Barnes Elliot, J. C Brant Groby Carr Mathias Chesley Ward The Black and Whites returned this year to find that the long-promised Hooring had finally been placed in the clubroom. Dur- ing the year a new radio was purchased and a piano acquired. At last the new club- room was beginning to get the proper ell- mosphere. The year was begun by the Dickinson ef- figy made by the Black and Whites for Homecoming. The next activity was the Mid-Year Hop, but unfortunately at the last minute the orchestra was snowed out. However, rather than completely disappoint the students, the Black and Whites once more started to work and a record dance was the result. When the first semester rolled to a close, it was discovered that Professor Makosky had a leave of absence and would not be on campus for the rest of the year. This left the club sponsorless, but not for long. Major DuBose was the unanimous choice of the club to steer it throughout the re- mainder of the year. Upon his acceptance of the position he was made an honorary member of the club, and a tea party was held in his honor, with the Sigmas as special guests. This year two banquets were held in- stead of the usual one. The annual spring banquet was held as always, and the of- ficers for the coming year were installed at that time. In addition to this, a banquet was held in the fall for the purpose of honoring the members in the February graduating class. The spring banquet marked the official end of another success- ful year for the Black and Whites. Wroten Davis Herr Mclilton Diehl Henry Bailey Egner Keyes Saltzgaver Dunlop Simpson Barnes Elliot, J. C. Larsen Ward, F. Fleming Pfaff Carroll Garrison McGrew Culotta Hammer Pinholster First Row: Col. Smith, Lt. Col. Knepp, Second Lt. Beck, Maj. DuBose, Second Row: First Sgt. Miles, MfSgt. Holden, First Sgt. Derrick, First Sgt. Puryear. R. O. T. C. This year finds this organization, which has as its purpose the building of sound minds and bodies as well as preparing fu- ture leaders of the Army, iirmly reestab- lished after a War-time absence. To obtain H Bri ht Cadet Captain, Battalion Adjutant, C. Ortenzi, Cadet Lt Col., Battalion Commander, D. Brohawn, Cadet Maj Battalion Executive Ojficer llkf- t the excellent rating which the unit re- ceived last year, numerous obstacles had to be overcome. Colonel Carleton Smith, P.M.S. and T., and Major Charles DuBose, Were assigned this task, which they have admirably accomplished. First among these obstacles was that the men destined to become cadet officers were new to college life as well as to their duties in R.O.T.C. These men, who had recently been discharged from the service, entered the unit for various personal reasons. The regular army ofhcers had the task of im- pressing upon these men their duties as cadets and as future army officers. Since many of the males in the student body were veterans, and since most of these were anti- militaristic, some resentment and ridicule on the part of this group had to be tolerated and overcome. In spite of the fact that this last difficulty has not been overcome completely, a well organized and smoothly functioning unit has been molded. This year has seen the addition of Lt. Colonel Knepp, himself a graduate ol' WMC, as well as of the pre-war R.O.T.C. Unit, and Lt. Beck. These two olhcers have been of inestimable value in providing in- struction to the expanding unit. One objection many students of the ele- mentary class expressed was that in order to enter the advanced course they would have to take a compulsory six-weeks, summer course at an army camp. Many of these objections have been overcome by the members of the present senior class of R.O.T.C. who last year attended this summer course at Fort Meade, Maryland. Tales of the gay social events indulged in by these men as a united group have trickled back to the campus. And, of course, when word got around that the train- ing could be endured by all without dith- culty, interest in the advanced course in- creased. For the benefit of the uninitiated, a student must complete the advanced Color Guard course satisfactorily, including the summer course, before a reserve commission will be awarded. Another small stipulation is the completion of four years of college. It was mentioned above that last year WMC7s R.O.T.C. Unit received a rating of Battalion 2-,.-nu..-mwrm'w,wu s.wfi.-4- .1-1: pw-s,:.1-w.nu-. f..w.if.,w:-:ni .1-U . , 1 wa-,-rs-sawn. -es ks .- 1.4 ... -K.-. . Company A excellent. At that time it was the highest rating given. This year the ratings will be superior, excellent, good, satisfactory, and unsatisfactory. These ratings are given on a comparative basis. An inspection team from Army Headquarters inspects all the schools in the Second Army Area, and ratings are then made. Last year the unit ranked second only to V.lVI.l., and that by a fraction of a point. This year, it is hoped that the unit will attain the superior rating second to none. On April 21 the annual inspection of the Company B unit took place. Since Western Maryland was the first school to have its, unit in- spected, it was the contention of Colonel Smith that the unit should present a pro- gram by which the other schools could be judged. The morning hours found the in- spectors intensively questioning the various classes on the work covered throughout the entire year. Team demonstrations with the mortar and machine gun were presented with the result that high praise Was received from the instructors. In the afternoon the battalion review Was presented, ofliciated O1l6!1Zl Brohawn Bright Knepp Kulakowski Wagner Warehime Ya linski J. Bradley Coates Eccles Lovelace Monroe Pindell over by Dr. Ensor. Squad, platoon, and company drill followed, at the conclusion of which the formal guard mount was en- acted. The dayls activities were concluded with a Word of praise by the senior oflicers of the inspecting team. Cadet officers and non-coms are ap- pointed on the basis of scholastic achieve- ments in the military science department as well as upon leadership displayed on the drill field. Close order drill is considered an integral part of the course, since it is here that the student learns to take as Well as to give orders. The unit has a social organization known as the R.O.T.C. Ofhcers' Club. This club is open to all those students enrolled in the advanced class of military science. lts principal function is the presentation of the annual Military Ball. The Band . Lf' WWW w Mx' sggffwgwbqjggi imwfilfiww W WKQQWWQVQ WWW W W Jw ff WWW W x I .4 1 f - 111 V. . . ,, Q ,f.- , , , ,: L ' 'K X 4' ' ' 1 n ' y. ' KJ- ? A yt ,A ' Xu jf E , M 3 'Q' 6 Ag 9 ff-xiii 'la x. n 4 IX , 0' . X. .y ,, , ! , it E if r VV V- VV .,, I VJ, v kk, ' 'fa 4 . Q ' xx X Q. 1 rw' 11, ff Na -mv we Kg M cf IN FWS' -t Q 1 . . s -V-an F ...Yr N m .Vx X I ff mx Aw WSC, f . ' - 4, 'f wfifvf v ' KQV., ., Vfgyf, 1 1 Z A 9-1 I ' aw U 1 A .fa-1' 'Q lift .. X4 'Z ,, - . . . . ' M s . . X , , ambjy- ' J-M' X t 5 , H4-+1 1 ! a H ,Q as q. Z, ., 'V' X ' f' ' gif 1'J ' ' M T-M , Ngjf vk 1 A i Xiu, V y .X M, fig fjjllglgv i. x R ' TQ 21 'K T fe 3 m X - f Q E f K W wr '1-xf.:z:.zf.,,N,. rf-, f X it X 1 f,,f.fM-gv ,f Y I ' -. I ,,, , we my ' V4 , T: PK fwK'W52V-SYM Front Row: Dorsey, Suwall, Paul, H. Burgess, Ortenzi, G. Piavis, Kulakowski, Hajduk, Tullai, Corleto, Cotter. Second Row: Ass't. Coach Ferguson, Ass't. Kittner, Ass't. Lassahn, Coach Havens, Gernand, Latliroum, Kern, Yaglinski, Corrado, Giannelli, Mgr. Brown, A553 Manager Gemmill, Assit. Mgr. Hale. Third Row: W. Piavis, Werner, Bush, Kobosko, Borneman, Norman, Formwalt, Jacobson, Graham, J. Roch, Peregoy, Wilson. Back Row: Sgariglio, Marga- rita, Bright, Knepp, Martin, T. Roch, P. Tereshinski, Dyke, Fieldman, Feldman, Gruber. FOOTBALL The fall of 1947 provided another win- ning football season f or Western Maryland College. ln conquering Catholic Univer- sity, Washington College, Hampden-Syd ney, and Dickinson, while bowing to Har- vard, Gettysburg, and Delaware, and tying Johns Hopkins, the Terrors posted a 4 won 3 lost, and 1 tied record. Throughout the sch.edule, lthe Terrors massed a total of 121 points, while yielding 105. A lack of reserve strength, especially in the line, and our inability to throw up a tight pass defense plagued the Green and Gold all f all. Once again the Green Terrors coaching stall was headed by Charlie Havens, direc- loe Kittner, Line Coach, Bruce Ferguson, Backyield Coach, Charlie Havens, Head Coach, Lou Lassahn, Line Coach, Tom Tereshinski. .V 1 ...dn ml i Giannelli laterals. tor of athletics. Bruce Ferguson served as backfield coach, and Lou Lassahn handled the linemen. Torn Tereshinski, Joe Kittner, and George Piavis rounded out an all-West- ern Maryland coaching staff as junior var- sity mentors. Graduation losses are light with Stan Kulakowski and Carlo Ortenzi being the only seniors on the squad. A few promising members of this year7s junior varsity squad may provide the Terrors with much needed reserve strength. Now for a brief review of the season.- ln losing to Harvard, the Terrors were keyed up and just never got started. Har- vard was not 52 points better than this Western Maryland team. The following week, ridden with in- juries, the Green and Gold lost a 0-6 tilt to a veteran Gettysburg team in a tilt which could have gone either Way up to the final whistle. With jumpin, I oe Giannelli on the sidelines with a bum ankle, the Terrors, attack bogged clown in crucial moments, and for the second consecutive week, the team was held scoreless. Then, with most of the squad in top phys- ical condition, the Green Terrors proceeded to hit a winning stride as they entertained Ortenzi Kulakowski C 0-Captains Corleto kicks off against C. U. Catholic University on Hoffa field. West- ern lVIaryland's Mr. Inside and Mr. Out- Tullai Bush Cotter Piavis Sgariglio - 4- side, Joe Giannelli and Hank Corrado, led the team to a 2l-7 victory. A trip to the 'Shore reaped dividends as the Terrors trounced the Washington Col- lege eleven 41-0. This engagement brought reserve talent to the light as Julie Dyke, Luke Suwall, Al Yaglinski, Bob Martin, and Gene Feldman came into their own. Traveling south, the Green Terrors took Hampden-Sydney into camp' by a 26-0 count. A1 Jacobson ran wild against the Tigers. This three-game streak was snapped the following week when the gridders jour- neyed to Wilmington to encounter the high- Hying Blue Hens of the University of Dela- ware. It was a muddy afternoon and the Terrors were a battered lot, but the Hens realized that they had been in a football game. lron-men Al Paul, Joe Corleto, Jim Cotter, and John Sgariglio played roles in the losing effort. The contest was much closer than the 26-0 score indicated. Weste1'1i Maryland has never been de- feated in a Homecoming game, and 1947 was no exception. The Terrors ejected a little sunshine into a stormy day by knock- ing off Dickinson 19-O. While the weather assisted in grounding the highly-rated Dick- inson air attack, Harry Bush and Si Tullai were instrumental in halting the ground at- tack from their line-backing positions. ln the final tilt of the season, Western Maryland was held to a 14-14 deadlock by Johns Hopkins University at Homewood. The game followed a week of campus raids by Hopkins men and hair-cutting by West- ern Maryland students seeking revenge. Saturday brought an afternoon of chills and spills. The Terrors started fast with ,loe Giannelli and Walt Piavis scoring to build up a 14-O lead, but the Blue ,lays came back with a dazzling passing attack to tie the count in the third period. With less than a minute remaining Stan Kula- kowski led a drive deep into Hopkins terri- tory. The contest ended with nerves at a high pitch as the final gun barked with the ball in Western Maryland possession on the Johns Hopkins seven yard strip. Thus ended a winning season. Margarita Corleto Giannelli Corrado Paul - SUMMARY Upponent Score WMC Harvard 0 Gettysburg 0 Catholic University 21 Washington College 41 Hampden-Sydney 26 Delaware 0 Dickinson 19 .lohns Hopkins 14 Totals 121 OPP 52 6 7 O 0 26 0 14 105 First Row: Zawacki, Adamovich, Jacobson, Stephenson, E. Elliott, Seibert. Second Row: Cotter, Manager, W, Piavis, Thompson, Lathroum, Sibiski, Burch, Paul, Ferguson, Coach. BASKETBALL For the first time since the Mason-Dixon tournaments were inaugurated in the late ,3O's, a Western Maryland quintet failed Ito qualify for a play-off position. Neverthe- less, Terror fans were provided with a mul- titude of thrills as Coach Fergusonis five came to life midway through the campaign only to miss capturing a tourney berth by dropping a 60-58 decision to Johns Hop- kins in the final test of the season. The Terrors appeared to have a Well- seasoned squad with several lettermen- Walt Sibiski, Al Jacobson, John Adamo- vich, Frank Stephenson, Walt Piavis, Joe Thompson and Al Paul serving as a nu- cleus, but in losing to Roanoke in an early opener, the boys in Green and Gold lacked polish, and a distinct lack of height was noticeable. Then, the Terrors dropped a 63-58 thriller to the University of Maryland on the home court. Playing away from home, the Terrors picked on three big boys-Quan tico Marines, William and Mary and Amer- ican University, to come home with three defeats. The December schedule was drawn to a happy conclusion as the Green Terrors topped the Baltimore Bees, 51-44. During January the Fergusonmen fared no better as they lost to Dickinson, Catholic University, lVlt. St. lVlary's, Loyola, and Get- tysburg, while taking only Gallaudet into camp. February saw a change of form, Ter- ror fans Were heartened by a 68-62 victory over John Hopkins. A1 Jacobson dropped 10 for 10 at the foul line, and several Ter- rors began hitting from the floor. The Green and Gold quintet set a Gill Gymnasium record in swamping a green Washington College five, 90-38.' Terror reserve led by Al Paul, Bill Siebert, and Ernie Burch played a prominent role in downing the 'Shore five. In the following contest played in Gill Gymnasium, the Westminsterites fell vic- tim to an individual record as ,lim Lacy tallied 44 points to lead his Loyola mates to victory. ln the best effort of the year, the Terrors nosed out a heavily favored American Uni- versity iive, 54-52, with Wilt Sibiski hitting the cords for 26 points. Then the Green Terrors topped Hamp- den-Sydney and Catholic University to run up a three game streak, which was snapped by lVlt. St. 1Vlary's with a 51-48 count. The final test of the schedule with Johns Hopkins was a do-or-die affair with both teams needing a victory to capture a tourna- ment position. With the score tied at 58 all and a few seconds remaining, the Blue Jays tallied to dash the Terrors' hopes. Waiting for the rebound. Jacobson taps one in. Stephenson cuts under the basket. Coach Ferguson . First Row: H. Burgess, Lichty, Ranck, Hudson, Doolittle, Muller, Damuth, Myers, Shannon, Beakes. Standing: Eccles, Manager, Seiland, Coates, Ortenzi, Coach, Denny, Smith, Mclilton, Corleto, Gruber, Manager. BOXING 1 The 1947-48 mittmen turned in a highly successful season, considering the opposi- tion they faced. ln topping Bucknell and American University, while losing to Penn State and the Coast Guard Academy, and drawing with Patuxent Air Base, the Green Terrors compiled a .500 record. Coach Carlo Ortenzi, Eastern lntercol- legiate light heavyweight champion last year, retired from the ring to devote full time to coaching. At the beginning of the season he was greeted by a lone letterman, heavyweight Joe Corleto. Later in the schedule John Sgariglio, veteran light- heavyweight, joined the squad. The Terrors fought the Coasties even in the regulation matches, but the Green and Gold forces lost two extra bouts-and the match by a 6-4 score. Howard Shannon, 125, and Norman Coates, 165, won im- pressive decisions. The other two Western Maryland points were gathered via forfeits in the light-heavy and heavyweight classes. Penn State proved to be a tough nut to crack, and the Terrors were subdued 6M- Myers really connects with a left. Corleto Lichty Coates Seiland Sgarigilio 1M. Joe Corleto captured a decision and John Seiland, 135, was granted a draw. Three other bouts were extremely close. Against Bucknell the glove swingers drew blood to emerge victorious by a KLM- Seiland lands a left to the teeth and has a right on the way. 3M margin. Don Lichty, 145, and John Sgariglio, 175, scored knockoutsg Joe Cor- leto came through with a decision, and Tom Doolittle, 130, John Seiland, and Ken Mon- roe, 155, all gained draws. Then the Terrors squared off against the Patuxent Air Base to bring home a 4-4 draw. Howard Shannon, John Seiland, and Joe Corleto took decisions, while John Sgariglio scored another knockout. ln the iinal regular match, the Green Terrors took the measure of American Uni- versity-llk-3M. Howard Shannon and John Seiland earned decisions and Don Lichty was awarded a draw. The other Ter- ror points came via the forfeit route in the light-heavy and heavyweight classes. After the regular season had been com- pleted, four members of the squad-John Seiland, Don Lichty, John Sgariglio, and Joe Corleto-participated in the Eastern Intercollegiate tourney held at the Univer- sity of Virginia. The Terrors failed to bring home a title after making a deter- mined showing. Shannon gets mauled but takes decision. l i l First Row: H. Christopher, J. Hackman, W. Sibiski, .l. Spicknall, H. Earll, I. Thompson, K. Rice. Second Row: E. Klohr, B. Donley, P. Callas, E. McFadden, G. Winfrey, K. Volkart, D. Beakes, G. Hankins, G. Coulter, F. Ward, .l. B. Jones, Coach, R. Cushing. Third Row: Treadwell, B. Eliason, E. Bruner, G. Brewer, H. Hammargren, A. Lynn, R. Sterling. SOCCER Coach Johnny Jones' soccer squad eX- perienced a campaign of ups and downs in compiling a 41 won and 8 lost record in overall competition. ln Mason-Dixon play, the booters made a creditable showing by downing Towson Teachers, Delaware, and Hopkins, while losing to Loyola and Wash- ington College. As the season progressed, Ernie Mc- Fadden, George Winfrey, Doug Beakes, and Ken Volkart loomed as the big offen- sive guns. Volkart proved to be a great team player and play maker. The backfield was -well-stocked with Homer Earll, Pete Callas, ,lim Hackman, Joe Thompson, and Walt Sibiski taking leading roles. Homer Earll earned honor- able All-American mention and a position on an Olympic tryout team. ln the first game of the schedule, the Terrors suffered from a lack of practice and were overwhelmed by Loyola by a 5-1 margin. The following week the booters held the champion Washington College eleven to a 2-l decision. Then came a Vic- tory over Towson Teachers, followed by a loss to Franklin and Marshall. ln their best effort of the fall, the soc- cerites trimmed the Blue Hens from the University of Delaware by a 4--1 count. After coming out on the short end of five consecutive tilts with Baltimore, Maryland, Bucknell, Gettysburg, and Salisbury, the Terrors ended the season on a bright note by dusting off the John Hopkins eleven, 3-2. LACROSSE For the first time in almost two decades, lacrosse returned to the Hill as an official sport. The old Indian game saw a year of expansion in the collegiate field, and West- ern Maryland did its part in keeping with this trend. Al Paul, former Baltimore scholastic star, took over a player-coach role. The majority of the lacrosse candidates were Baltimore boys, but several football play- ers with a will to learn were indoctrinated in the fundamentals of the ancient sport. As the Aloha goes to press, the lacrosse team has not yet embarked on the six-game card facing it. The stickmen will square off against Washington College and an Annapolis Club in home and away contests, and they will face Sparrows Point and Loy- ola in single engagements. Hopes are high as Coach Paul lines up prospective material. ,l oe Giannelli and Bill Eliason are being groomed as goalies. ln the defense position the Terrors are well- stocked, with Dick Brown, Elmer Richards, Walt Dorsey, Joe Corleto, Harry Bush, and Norm Owen sharing the heavy duty. At midfield Al Paul, Dan Honneman, Bowe Moore, ,lim Hackman, Ed Klohr, Doug Beakes, Sherm Garrison, and Fred Eckhart are slated to shoulder the burden. On at- tack Charlie lVlann, Bob Ebert, ,loe Keenan, Armand Gold, Jerry Ginsberg, Bob Kiehne and Bill Bartgis show promise. If spirit can win games, this outfit should be a world beater. First Row: Mann, Brown, Ebert, Bartgis, Dvorine, Bush, Beakes, Hackman, Christopher. Middle Row: Landau, Kiehne, Gold, Klohr, Giannelli, Honemann, Keenan, Garrison, Corleto. Third Row: Dorgan, Manager, Paul, Dorsey, Fritz, Fraser, Piel, Owens, Ginsberg. BASEBALL Eight lettermen greeted Coach Tom Tereshinski's first call for baseball prac- tice prior to the spring vacation. Coach Tereshinski, a pre-war catcher, faced his first year at the helm of Western Mary- landis baseball fortunes. As the Aloha went to press, the team had not started to work on the long seventeen-game schedule, which included tests with Penn State, Dickinson, Lebanon Valley, Gettysburg, and Quantico Marines along with the usual Mason-Dixon contests. On the mound Coach Tereshinski had three lettermen in Ernie Leap, Ken Mon- roe, and Ken Volkart, and a rookie, Bob Gage. On the receiving end, Tom Gorman and Bob Douglas were logical choices. A seasoned infield led by Joe Thompson, Johnny Adamovich, Julie Dyke, and Stan Kulakowski appeared to have defensive polish and offensive punch. Supplement- ing this quartet were Joe Kovaleski, Tom Stone, Bay Garcia, and Paul Tereshinski. Material in the outfield looked a little green at first glance, but several bright pros- pects have popped up. Tilo Margarita, last year's slugging catcher, and Jim Formwalt, veteran utility man, were given an inside role in the battle for garden positions. Among the newcomers, John Babb, Bob Gage, Tom Shaw, and Chuck Gannon were outstanding outfield applicants. The most difficult job facing Coach Terry was finding a place to play ball while the surface of Hoffa Field was being processed. The diamond aspirants finally settled on the sloping turf between Albert Norman Ward and Hoffa Field. All of which goes to show that with the universal interest in spring sports comes a demand for addi- tional playing fields. First Row: Barry, P. Tereshinski, Babb, Gage, Shaw, Dyke, Adamovich, Garcia. Second Row: T. Tereshinski, Coach, Margarita, Monroe, Stone, Thompson, Formwalt, Gannon, Gorman, Douglas. Ji W fi' A: First Row: Volkart, Spittel, Weaver, Talner, Moore. Second Row: Stern, Diener, Sack, Hurt, Coach. TENNIS Professor Frank I-Iurt must be an advo- cate of the theory that the early bird catches the worm, because he had his netmen work- ing out in Gill Gymnasium a full month be- fore the opening test of the season. It is evident that this type of planning has broughtresults, because since taking over in l935, Coach Hurt has led his rac- quet swingers to an overall record of 108 wins against 56 losses. Included among these accomplishments are five Mason- Dixon Conference crowns. Back from the '47 squad which dropped only two matches are Ken Volkart, Norm Stern, Rowe lVloore, Roy Carter, and Doug Weaver. Phil Sack and Bob Talner may develop into valuable assets in the varsity picture. The Terrors face a stern fifteen-match schedule which includes such foes as Loy- ola, Gettysburg, Delaware, Georgetown, and Dickinson. Included on the card are nine Mason-Dixon Conference tilts. The boys in Green and Gold are out to make a strong bid for the conference title. Last year they lost only to Loyola in league play, and that loss gave the Greyhounds the championship. If a few newcomers shape up to give the veterans support, the Green Terrors may come up with another success- ful season. GOLF With Professor John Makosky on a leave of absence, Dr. Lloyd Straughn took over the golf reins. As usual, the spring weather of Westminster slowed up the divot dig- gers? preparation for a busy campaign. The club slingers received keen losses via the graduation route, as Fred Hollo- way, Mike Phillips, and Carlton Mendell left the Hill. While the Terrors did not have a low-scoring ace to step into Captain Fred Holloway's shoes, they did appear to have a better balanced team. J Walt Sibiski, Al Jacobson, and Frank Stephenson possessed the potentialities of valuable point-getters, while A1 Bright, Dan Bradley, and Jack Spicknall showed promise. The Terrors faced a tough twelve-match card, which included such powers as Mary- land, Lehigh, Juniata, and Johns Hopkins. Aside from the twelve dual tests, the Ter- rors participated in three tournaments. First was the Mason-Dixon Tournament, held in Baltimore. Then came the ninth annual Western Maryland lnvitation Tour- nament, with Maryland playing the role as defending champion. The season was com- pleted at the Maryland State Collegiate open on the very difficult Naval Academy course. In these tournaments the Terrors competed with leading teams in the East. First Row: Bradley, Grose, Cushing. Second Row: Straughn, Coach, Stephenson, Sibiski, Spicknall. Crzeelm : Rhodes, Bartgis, Bufiington, McCall. Stanfling: Puryear, Coach, Davis, Picl, Leonard, Corten, Kidd. TRACK Coach Jack Hansma probably faced the toughest assignment of the year in trying to piece together a representative track team. Six key cinder stars were among the '47 graduates, and two other point-getters were also among the missing, leaving Coach Hansma's lineup with hig holes in vital places. The Terrors are scheduled to par- ticipate in the Penn Relays, the Mason- Dixon meet, and two team matches. RIFLE TEAM To the rifle team goes the distinction of carrying out the most extensive campaign of the year. The riflemen participated in a score of shoulder-to-shoulder and postal matches, and they competed in three inter- collegiate meets. Coached by Sergeants Puryear and Der- rick, the squad defeated Gettysburg twice in shoulder-to-shoulder matches, hut lost to highly-rated Maryland and Georgetown outfits. First Row: Egner, Eliason, Klinger, Fringe, Miller, Kovler, Roberts, Sterling. Second Row Meltze Abrams, Feinblatt, Scliatzberg, Chandler, Gorten, Seiland, Clough, Hansma, Coach. First Row: Miss Parker, Adviser, S. Dixon, M. Witter, C. Sause, D. Gamher, A. McMahan. Second Row: M. Rup- penthal, H. Kellam, V. Clayton, B. Lenz, D. Wilder, B. Armiger, J. Minnis. WOMEN 'S ATHLETICS To develop a permanent interest in healthful activitiesg to develop a sense of cooperation, fair play, and good sports- manshipg to provide adequate exerciseg to provide relaxation, to develop the utmost in enjoyment of the fullest and best life -these are the aims of the physical educa- R. Kittner, M. Parker, R. Todd. tion department for every Woman student in the college. The athletic program is two- fold. Courses of study in the subject are offered and a program of intramural and intercollegiate sports is planned and exe- cuted each semester. Every co-ed is required to take four semesters of physical education before graduation. For those students who wish to study further in. the field a major or minor is offered and teaching certificates awarded in physical education. Practical experience is gained by members of the coaching class through officiating at the Carroll County inter-high school sports events. Western Maryland has long been recognized as having one of the best physi- cal education programs in the state. The intramural sports program has done much to encourage interest in athletics and participation in extra-curricular events here at the college. Each student is given the opportunity to participate actively in all the major women's team and individual sports. The Wfomenls Athletic Association QWAAJ plans and directs this program. Intramural sports is the foundation upon which women's athletics is based. In each sport, class teams are selected after several weeks of practice. Playoffs are held in each division of teams, and at the end of each sports season an honorary varsity team is elected by the executive board of the WAA. Awards for active participation in athlet- ics are made by the association through a point system based on the intramural sports program. Class numerals require ten points, 'GWM monogram 800 points, and a green and gold MM with a sweater, 1500 points. This year three senior women were awarded the MM and sweater, the first such awards since 1941. The HM girls are Betty Armiger, Gladys Sause, and Martha Witter. This award was made on the basis of outstanding ability, athletic accomplishment, scholarship, spirit, and service. , ,i it A-if l 1 l .-an. l ,,! i. 'I - r D. Cathell, D. Wilder, B. Armiger. Hockey opened the women's sport sea- son. Dribhling down the field, the junior girls scored their way to victory against the other class teams in the 19417-48 intramural hockey tournament. In many hard-fought Coach Havens presents awards to M. Witter, G. Sause, B. Armiger. M. Buppenthal, A. Glockler, B. Minnis. games they have shown the skill enabling them to keep the championship which they now have held for three years. Under the leadership of Miss Parker and Miss Todd, an honorary varsity hockey team finished the season with 2 Wins, 1 de- feat and l tie. Compiling a total of 5 goals to 1 for the loser, the women defeated Tow- son at the Towson field in the first inter- collegiate game of the season. In the next game, Notre Dame and Western Maryland played a tight 0-0. Maryland College for Women lost to Western Maryland in the following contest. Mt. St. Agnes managed to cop the game in the last half of the last game of the season by a score of 2-l. The honorary hockey team was com- prised of Jean Minnis, Sue Dixon, Martha Witter, Sherry Donovan, and Wilma Steele as forwards, with Betsy Taylor as alternate. Halfbacks were Hope Kellam, Margaret HDutch Buppenthal, and Reba Wentz, with Mary Will as alternate. Ruth Wentz and Gladys Sause were fullbacks and An- nette McMahan was goalie, with Charlotte Janney as alternate. The juniors again took top honors when Della Grauel captured both the class and intramural championships in the badmin- ton tourney. By means of elimination the Winners in each class were determined. The class champions were Martha Witter, senior, Della Crauel, junior, Virginia Clayton, sophomore, Marian Benton, fresh- man. Betty Harlow was runner-up in the freshmen class, which was divided into two divisions. Ruth Wentz, Reba Wentz, K. Brown, G. Sause, J. Brown, M, Witter, H. Kellam, B. Armiger. wA. wmuan 4 First Row: B. Taylor, W. Steele, A. McMalian, S. Dixon, J. Minnis. Second Row: D. Grauel, L. Reese, M. Rup- penthal, H. Miles, E. Weeks, D. Gamber. Basketball practice started after Christ- mas recess. The season proved to be an interesting one, indeed, in both intramural and intercollegiate events. The senior women took the championship again for the fourth year. They leave behind them no losses and only one tie in four seasons of play. The same girls started the intercollegiate season at Gettysburg College in a game that turned out to be the most highly contested match in several seasons. Western Mary- land came up from behind in the last quar- ter to take the lead. Gettysburg picked up a point in the last few seconds to end the game in a tie. Towson State Teachers College was the next opponent at a two-game match here at the college. Western Maryland had little diilieulty in winning both games. The third and last match was played here with Mt. St. loseph's College. Both West- ern Maryland teams won again by an easy margin. ' For the 1948 season the honorary bas- ketball team was elected as follows: for- waxrds - Gladys Sause, Martha Witter, Wilma Steele, alternates-Betsy Taylor and Rita Bittleg guards-Peggy Brown, Ruth Wentz, Annette McMahon, alternates- Kitty Brown and Reba Wentz. Just prior to the spring recess, volleyball took over the sports calendar. The game, always popular, drew many prospective players. After two weeks of practice, class teams were chosen by Miss Parker and Miss Todd. The senior MA team won the champion- , M. Witter, E. Harlow, D. Grauel. Girfs Volleyball, Front Row: W. Steele, S. Dixon, B. Armiger, E. Linton. Back Row: K. Manlove. J. Sause, G. Sause, H. Kellam. ship for the first division after a sweeping victory of 30-15 over the junior team. The second division ended in a three-way tie between junior HBN, freshman MBU, and the mixed team. The honorary volleyball team was chosen by the WAA board and consisted of: net- ,lean Sause, Gladys Sause, Annette Mc- Mahon, center-Betty Linton, Hope Kel- lam, Ruth Wentz, back-Bettye Benson, Reba Wentz, Martha Witter, alternates- Kathy Manlove, Dorothy Alexander, and Sue Dixon. Many of these girls went to Hood for the Play Day games. As always the first warm days of spring found many women practicing golf, arch- ery, and softball in the afternoons. Spring brings out a lot of Mpart-timen athletes on the campus who like to hike or try their skill at golf. The weather was not favorable for an early start at tennis, but a few enthusiasts started practice in Blanche Ward Gym be- fore the courts were ready. When the weather man finally came through, an anxious crowd gathered on the courts prac- ticing all hours of the day for the inter- class tennis tournament. Class and tourna- ment champions were determined after several weeks of fast and furious play. Jean Minnis, Virginia Clayton, Jeanne Pat- terson, and Anna Hess were chosen to rep- resent the college in tennis at Hood College at the Play Day program on the tenth of April, and did a grand job after only a short practice period. , Archery was less affected by the weather than other spring events. Immediately after spring vacation veteran and beginning archers alike began practice. Miss Todd should receive much of the credit for the great amount of improvement that was made by the girls in the brief period before the Play Day events. June Graf, Jane Birch, and Nancy Lee Winlqleman were selected to compete at Hood College. Softball has always drawn a lot of in- terest, but seems to suffer a great deal from temperamental weather conditions. A team was selected to play at Hood, again after only a few days of actual practice. Intra- mural contests were scheduled, but unfor- tunately no intercollegiate games could be handled. The softball team made a grand showing on the Play Day program. The girls who played were: Ruth Weiitz, Betsy Taylor, Martha Witter, Gladys Sause, Sue Dixon, Reba Wentz, Charlotte Janney, ,lean Mellon, and Betty Lenz. On almost any sunny spring day, the golf course is crowded with fans who are striv- ing to better their score from the last time they played. The instruction given in golf in the girls, gym classes has done much to l D, Gamber, B. Armiger, B. Wallis, P. Brown. interest and encourage new fans, and, even though it seems nearly impossible for some to make a par, everyone has lots of fun trying. A few of the girl golfers were Nancy McAllister, Betty Mason, Martha Witter, Ruth Anderson, Dotty Wilder, HOnion7' Garlock, Betty Armiger, Helen Lingenfelter, and Rena Fuss. First Row: R. Ludwig. L. Reese, S. Workman, E. White. Second Row: J. Daughtrey, E. Fisher, L. Hicks, B. Pioutz, T. L. Kompanek. ERS fpfggfymfmf Wk Wffffkwwff W ,Jw I . . ML PM pWL 'J'WJ ' ffff' ,,,i1f5f?'NZYfjw GLADYS SAUSE Queen The melody of a lovely girl and the poetry of the springtime . . . soft pastels and fragrant flowers . . . beauty and gaiety and music . . . May Day. This is the day We dream of through all the Winter snow and Wind. It symbolizes spring and the return of beauty. Nature spreads the campus With the soft green of vernal grass and adorns it with gold forsythia. Books are forsaken for the Warm sunshine on the brow of the hill. To the loveliness of spring on the Hill is added the charm and grace of the May Queen and her court, reigning over a day of festivi- ties and an evening of dancing. Symbols of all that is young and gay, they are feted in the spirit of 1ife's rejuvenation. MARGARET EIERMAN Senior Duchess BEVERLY WALLIS A ttenclant JEANNE STEIN Attendant mdy MARTPIA POWELL Junior Duchess JANET RAUBENHEIMER Attelzclant BETTY STALEY Attendant Qomaft SI-IERRY DONOVAN Sophomore Duchess MARTIAIA SCHAEFFER A zflendann PEGGY STACEY Attendant VIRGINIA ENGLE Freshman Duchess DOROTHY PAYANT Allenclant BETTY FISHER Attendant Whois Who CARLO ORTENZI Ten members of the senior class were chosen to represent Western Maryland Col- lege in the 1947-48 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. On the basis of character, scholarship, leadership in extra-curricular activities, and potentiality for future usefulness in business and society, the Student Activities Committee of the college selected, the fol- lowing students for this national honor: Wayne Cowan, Edward Cushen, Gordon Croby, Mary Alice Hershfeld, Phyllis Houck, Stanley Kulakowski, Carlo Ortenzi, Fern Ray, Christine Royer, and Sally Smith. A biographical sketch of each of these seniors will appear in Who's Who, listing their accomplishments, abilities, and inter- ests. Aside from the national recognition given them, the students chosen may take WAYNE COWAN FERN RAY EDWARD CUSHEN s . ,.an-.W4,,i-m-,mi-.wi me 1-4.wa?,rfa i11 111wmmawmm , , ,. ,1f,.,-fi., ,f., mf, .,.-H P1-IYLLIS HOUCK GORDON GROBY MARY HERSHFELD advantage of the aid in employment oppor- tunities provided by the publishers, who maintain a placement service which recom- mends students to employers seeking cap- able college graduates. These ten seniors have been leaders in such activities as the lVlen,s and Womenls Student Governments, the SCA, the campus publications, fraternities and sororities, Not Pictured STANLEY KULAKOWSKI dramatics, the Sunday School, Interna- tional Relations Club, various musical or- ganizations, and both menas and Womenls athletics. ln addition to participating in these activities, they have found time in their college careers to maintain high scho- lastic averages. SARAH SMITH ,-mms-si 1 -f-. ' as-.M-vv.:--Q-af..-1-X:-.,.v, ,.-, :i..f-.f-fmvswwwsmvnwmvswmwz CHRISTINE ROYER GLADYS SAUSE Queen omecoming Rain and mud are not enough to stop the traditions of Homecoming here on the Hill. fThe Terrors battled Dickinson on a slippery Hoffa Field and emerged as the victorsfj At half time, Queen Gladys Sause and her court, escorted by R.O.T.C. oflicers, marched down the edge of the field and presented lVlrs. Ensor with a bouquet of flowers. The queen and her court, which consists of one member from each class, are chosen by popular student election to reign over the ac- tivities of the afternoon and the gala Home- coming Dance in the evening. MARTHA SCHAEFFER Sophomore Attendant JANET RAUBENHEIMER Junior Attendant DOROTHY PAYANT Freshman Attendant N.. MARGARET EIERMAN Senior Attendant lfaeturn to the Qampus Freshmen were again welcomed and registered with the assistance of Dr. Whitfield, shown to their dormitories by upperclassmen, and intro- duced to their house mothers. After orientation week, the entire school quickly settled into the usual round of college life. Our comparatively light schedules in the early fall left time for loaf- ing on the brow of the hill to watch football prac- tice. t lmxtvqum Mia., - -.m.M.,.f... 1-V srr- f f-'- --i-- Day students and boarders alike found a home-one place or another-on campus, for even the dayhops had in the dayroom that peculiar mixture of books, bridge, cokes, and gab fests that make up dorm life. But our family men had their own little community in Vetville, where babies and Monday washings took the place of bridge and gab fests. Qo1fmito1fy Life Sadie Hciwieims Left: Available Jones refuses to enter Sadie Hawkins in Daisy Mae contest. Below: Ellie brings George before Marryin, Sain. Above-M Upper left: Dogpatch characters get together. Upper right: Moonbeam lVlcSwine entertains Dog- patch citizens with song. Lower left: Wimmin stags take over. Lower right: Phogbound Univer- sity cheering section. Circle: Lonesome Polecat and pal, Hairless Joe. ,mi Q An enthusiastic but cold and wet crowd wel- comed our brave little homecoming court and cheered on the muddy but victorious Terrors on our rainy, sleety, muddy Homecoming Day. But inclement weather seemed to have no effect on the dance which climaxed the dayls activities. Stu- dents, alumni, and friends crowded into Gill Gym for one of the most memorable dances of the year. Homeco1f1f1i1fz,g .w 1 1n qm-m- -5lmu1- -mf-M- mm I me f ,. Qenters 0 Qomversatiova Above: Dieticians Mrs. Elm, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Harloaugh. Left: Waiters uset upn trays in prep- aration for the hungry mob. Below: The dining hall, the post olliee, the grille-all busy centers of friendship and conversation, airing places for gripes, exchange posts for jokes, and even study halls in the time of need. Mk.11 ' pf . -QA 1 'K , lf- T Above: McDaniel second Hoor wing interrupts Jeanis and Carrots, philosophy test preparations. Right: c'Mom', Gritlin-nurse, counselor, friendg always HlVlom77 to us-in sickness or in healthg remembered for her annual cheese and crackers and college appendicitis lectures. Below: Nurses Em and Clarie try to keep the boys in hand during the spring mumps epidemic. wif .,..--1 y , . , 4.4 : ,, i ,, A X if: -3- ' :WV --. QB -1' . and f?1f'iE1fL0lShl79 X Q5 , ' 'F . T 5 'YN-. W -f P SP P.--MSS-iw. . 'f JP' - . mf, f1w , PV , P , .PMP 1 ,, ,M hxgg-. 'J' P P.: Pg, N f'Q.P',5-.QR P. ff? P PP -- NWZLP 45 FW, A I - Q 31 , qkgixxf ml Kwgm Syvxmsxkk P wir- n h -' ' + '2', , M' 'Y' lv. tk' 1' +. zP't-,X Ps 'K . P 1 j um Nw ' 1.5 6, Ll nfl qwiam I -lx.. 1'7 C.. 1 P ., 'f lx 'Sis-mx S J 'Wg' WM,-,Q N w P 4-' ' vu .,.v. 5 PX. -QP . pg. P i, -Q, .rv-ge 'M' Q' ' ,?'?.h--1,N','X,:-1 1, PX . ' , www? 4513 riff . '43 . xfi-:iv A, ,W Nj I P hm ig, Xi-fn A asia, Xniggigw . . . .sbp Q 5--1 fgfggyf- 5, , ' SYM Q -S, eg -fgf.-ifx,p 'g Q .k Q , P ' , -. ,, 3 ,.,,- P ,.. J. fr- ,,, -M. 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PL zwwcq, X - ' v. 'f 7 P' F K ' NW Z5i :4ff f'N,:Y:M:P111'-zw Q?'U?1Xi-lfl1IQqf7E5l,. 'fi ' KEY- ' .f 72:1- W Q P ' an va N ,.X, Q -P,P.. ,1,,1,-,P ,.,.Q,.g.... Q , 2555.-.,l'f'.TILQ, P-1 JT- .' ,PE E-1-'P JPP- ' -'.,,,' Iw. ' .P,-, 2 .. .fx 'P'-1Pw....3,-,,Q: 1k',1 xg' X ' ' '15 X?.:'LPT7' G- ' 3 V 71 'P- . m f - L . 4 QM Glasses We found that the road to learning had many aspects. There were not only lectures, but labs of all kinds- biology, chemistry, art, and even such fulltime classes as the home ec. management house. And there was always much to be learned on our own at the library. Fifoztemity amd Fraternity and sorority life came to mean much to us through the fellowship Within the groups themselves-the bridge games and the gah fests in our cluhrooms and the laughter and sportsman- ship of initiations. But this year we stimulated more interest and aroused a greater sportsman- ship through the competition of both interfrater- nity and intersorority athletics. 1 l ' : We had the usual teas, banquets, rush parties, picnics, smokers, and bridge tournaments, and successfully sponsored many of the dances on campus. Despite the fact that these organizations are not national, they serve as the hub of a large part of Western Maryland social activity. SO7!'O1flllf C- . L.fXl1f6l-C'lfL1f1f1C1fLlCHf Jqctivities Extra-curricular activities contributed towards a busy life and wider interests. The SCA func- tioned not only through Worship programs, but through services such as the sale of coffee to finance CARE packages for Europe. The ALOHA and Gold Bug staffs continually raced deadlines to bring the campus publications out on time. .. . x, -. vw 1,.gli- ,.f,-.4-.f.-,f V-,X-M, ..-- H X15-G Alumni Hall provided the setting for uClaudia and the other equally successful performances of the dramatic art department, and for the re- hearsals and several of the productions of the Western Maryland Radio Players, as well as for such popular concerts as the National Symphony Orchestra. Qramaatics cmd lflflusic Saw ,St QNX E 2 Z 2 i E n 5 li 3 l 1 Uni? -.iff ff:15x'.?1. 1 Ef, , E H -, ESX V.-,. K 2 ans' AA' 'lE. 'K' Finale At last we became participants instead of mere spectators in the few last ceremonies given in honor of the departing seniors. With mingled feelings We climaxed our college lives with Lan- tern Chain-and finally commencement. i Qwoifau-ur,a+e.7vu.4.4J'a6-f.e,.ZLU wwLh94L!6. ,wLJALL mJw WMM. U7 7ZQwML Mm cM4?'4'J,.,,Lf.j,.g'Z? wZZf2?jg'7,T'Ie ROSTER JUNIOR WOMEN Alexander, Kathryn Phyllis 59 Bowery St., Frostburg, Md Amos, Iris Elizabeth 307 Addison Rd., Seat Pleasant, Md Baker, Joan Rea 2709 Mt. Holly St., Baltimore 16, Md Barkman, Ninita 28 St. Pauls Rd., Ardmore, Pa Becker, Mary Elizabeth 2417 Kentucky Ave., Baltimore 13, Md Benson, Bettye Muriel 821 Beaumont Ave., Baltimore 12, Md Benson, Carolyn 22 Willis St., Westminster, Md. Bern, Bertha 189 - 21 46th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Boller, Doris Jean Summit Ave., Thurmont, Md Brilhart, Marilyn Lee Manchester, Md Brodrick, Alice Virginia 3000 Reisterstown Rd., Baltimore 15, Md Brooks, Shirley Ruth 1228 Maiden Choice Rd., Baltimore 29, Md Brown, Florence Jeanne 502 Prospect Ave., West Grove, Pa Buderer, Margaret Elizabeth 5600 Narcissus Ave., Baltimore 15, Md Childs, Mary Ruth 2815 Overland Ave., Baltimore 14, Md Ching, Maida 809 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md Clarke, Beatrix Jane 120 W. Pennsylvania Ave., Towson 4, Md Clayton, Maradel Rue 4433 Wickford Rd., Baltimore 10, Md Clossman, Marguerite Townshend 33 Missouri Ave., N. W., Wash. 11. D. C. Cohen, Jean F. 817 Lake Drive, Baltimore 17, Md Conaway, Frances Jane Main St., Mt. Airy, Md Daughtrey, Jean Marie Bowling Green, Va. Dingus, Gennette Jean 901 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Dixon, Audrey Louise 2340 Que St., S. E., Washington 20, D. C. Dixon, Betty Jane Galesville, Md Dixon, Mary Sewell Galesvillc, Md Dodd, Barbara Anne 521 Post Rd., Cos Cob, Conn. Eney, Irma Irene 756 Linnard St., Baltimore 29, Md Englar, Anna Mary New Windsor, Md. Flindell, Katharine Reid 166 Oakridge Ave., Summit, N. J Gamber, Dorothy lnez 734 Edmondson Ave., Catonsville 28, Md Glotfelty, Betty Louise Accident, Md Goodrich, Charlotte Anne 30 Overbrook Rd., Catonsville 28, Md Gorsuch, Joyce Evelyn 833 Ontario St., Havre De Grace, Md Grauel, Eleanor Adele fDellaJ 6304 Bellona Ave., Baltimore 12, Md Greifenstein, Marian Frances Main St., Manchester, Md Gutbub, Esther Caroline East Bangor, Pa Hillyard, Millicent Marie Box 171, Elkton, Md Hinkle, Ruth Joyce 3013 Beverly Rd., Baltimore 14, Md Hoffman, Lenore Estelle 619 Anneslie Rd., Baltimore 12, Md Hollander, Mary Ann 59 W. St., N. W., Washington 1, D. C Holmes, Doris Wright Horn's Point, R.F.D. 51353, Cambridge, Md. Jolmson, Dorothy Elaine Bay Ave., Manahawkin, N. .J Kimble, Patricia Ann CMrs.i 22 Milton Ave., Westminster, Md. Knox, Jean Marie 505 E. 35th St., Baltimore, 18, Md. Krebs, Carol Jean 10 Lloyd Court, Nutley 10, N. J. Lewis, Elisabeth Anne 1412 William St., Baltimore 30, Md. Lianos, Jane Randell 5414 7th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. McAllister, Nancy Jane Barley Sheaf Road, Coatesville, Pa. McMahan, Annette Cowman 311 S., Aurora St., Easton, Md. McNabb, Caroline Pattison 476 Scarsclale Rd., Crestwood, N. Y. Manlove, Katharine M. Cecilton, Md. Mason, Betty ,Harrison Queen Anne, Md. Miles, Helen L. 2 Stewart Ave., Nutley 10, N. J. Miller, E. Lucille 334 Summit Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Minnis, Betty Jean Whiteford, Md. cfo J. H. Stokes Mott, Mary Isabel 10 N. Broadway, Gloucester City, N. J. Ogden, Edith Eileen Prince Frederick, Md. Ominsky, Elaine Frances 2230 E. Fayette St., Baltimore 31, Md. Outerbridge, Patricia Miskimon Smiths Parish, Bermuda Poland, Gladys Wells fMrs.J 108 Wimert Ave., Westminster, Md. Powell, Martha Anne R.F.D. 353, Rockville, Md. Price, Mary Jane 102 W. Main St., Frostburg, Md. Price, Mildred Frances R.F.D. 71753, Easton, Md. Ranck, Elizabeth Jane 62 N. Railroad Ave., New Holland, Pa. Raubenheimer, Janet Auguste 95 Cranford Ave., Cranford, N. J. Reamer, Jean Elizabeth 90 W. Harmony St., Penns Grove, N. J. Reese, Louise Morris Morris Ave., Lutherville, Md. Riker, Virginia Anne Glen Bernie Estates, Newport, Del. Ritter, Doris Marie 1005 Overbrook Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Rogers, Jeanne Riggs KMrs.7 202 Wimert Ave., Westminster, Md. Royer, Lois Ann 15 Ridge Road, Westminster, Md. Rupert, Dorothy Elizabeth 647 Turner Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Ruppenthal, Margaret Ann 446 N. Mechanic St., Cumberland, Md. Sapp, Carolyn Wells Bellona Ave., Lutherville, Md. Sapp, Louise Sunderland Bellona Ave., Lutherville, Md. Sause, Jean Muriel 2217 Chesterfield Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. Shuppert, Anne H. Monkton, Md. Simpson, Jeanette Brown Brooks Hotel, York, Pa. Smith, Gay Marguerite 208 N. Oak St., Falls Church, Va. Sowers, Barbara Jewell 1202 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerstown, Md. Speicher, Audra Claire Grantsville, Md. Stagg, Mary Louise 16 Willis St., Westminster, Md. Staley, Bertha Elizabeth tBettyJ 5600 New Hampshire Ave., N. E., Washington 11, D. C. Steele, Wilma Lee 566 Patterson Ave., Cumberland, Taylor, Betsy Ann Greensboro, Thomas, Mary Anne 215 S. Hanson St., Easton, Turner, Gladys Elisabeth 225 E. 8th St., Clifton, Twigg, Mary Ada Starr 26 W. Green St., Westminster, Vansant, Doris May Md Md Md N. J Md 716 Richwood Ave., Baltimore 12, Md Volk. V. Ruth 111 Chestnut St., Delmar, Del Watkins, Audrey .lean Monrovia, Md Weaver, Phyllis 224+-01 Edmore Ave., Bellerose 6, N. Y Weeks, Eileen M. 5703 Cross Country Blvd., Baltimore 9, Md Wells, Shirley Marie Ellicott City, Md Wentz, Maggie Edith Lineboro, Md Wott, Virginia Ruth 5208 York Rd.. Baltimore 12, Md Wright, Norma Elizabeth Delmar, Del Zimmerman, Carolyn Hite Lythemore, New Windsor, JUNIOR MEN Abrams, Stanley Leonard M tl 1709 Pine Street, Philadelphia 3, Pa Ackerman, Gerald Robert 213 Shaelier Ave.. Westminster, Md Adamovich, John 8 Vine St., Glen Lyon, Pa Bailey, Donald Brown 3019 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa Barnes, William Thomas 622 Allendale St., Baltimore 29, Bayliff, William Henry 82 Conduit St., Annapolis, Beck, George Henry 5224 Linden Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Bertholf, Max Erwin Md Md Md College of the Pacific, Stockton 27, Calif Blades, John D. 22 Colt Rd., Summit, N. J Bornemann, Richard Ronald Parkton, Md Bowersox, Orville Clifford, Jr. Route gil, New Windsor, Bradley, Daniel Wesley Md 6456 Olcott St., Tujunga, Calif Brandenburg, James Ralph 404- Shepherd St., N. W., Washington 11, D. C Brewington, James Walter 316 Light Street, Salisbury, Brown, Richard Hillis Md 3606 Howard Park Ave., Baltimore 7, Md Bucher, Richard C., Jr., 920 N. Sixth St., Reading, Pa Burgess, Hugh Ellicott City, Md Burgess, Lionel, Jr. Ellicott City, Md Bush, Charles Harry Box 36, Oakdale Rd., East McKeesport, Pa Butterbaugh, Thomas Ellsworth 104 Wimert Ave., Westminster, Callas, Peter George 38 North Ave., Hagerstown, Carroll, William Homer, Jr. Q 7904 Woodbury Drive, Silver Spring, Chatin, William Thomas, Jr. Md Md Md R.F.D. 51751, Glen Rock, Pa Chen, Byron Thomas Union Bridge, Md Christopher, Harry Eugene 5101 Tenth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Conover, John R. 67 Woodland Rd., Madison, N. J Cotter, James Vincent 320 W. High St., Painted Post, N. Y Coulter, George Andrew R.F.D. jqfl, Colora, Md Damuth, Karl Joseph ' 25 Altamont Ave., Thurmont, Md. Davis, George Sinclair Mechanicsville, Md Day, Quentin Langdon R.l7.D. .',li3, Mt. Airy, Md Donahoo, William Daniel 2622 E. Chase St., Baltimore 13, Md Donley, Willard B. lsaban, W, Va Doolittle, Thomas Butler, Jr. 4315 Forest Park Ave., Baltimore 7, Md Md Dorsey. Walter Bryant Leonardtown, Earll, Homer Calvin 164- Brompton Rd., Garden City, N. Y Eccles, Jack C. 106 Shaeller Ave., Westminster, Md Eck, Charles Ross 511 Arlington Ave., Baltimore 12, Md Egner, Donald Otto 2123 Oakland Ave., Middle River 20, Md Ehlers, Xvilliam Waring 922 Poplar Grove St., Baltimore 16, Md Elliott. John Carr 202 Shaetier Ave., Westminster, Md Elliott, Louis Edward, Jr. 104 Sullivan Ave., Westminster, Md Engle. Marshall Gill 934 N. lrving St., Arlington, Va Feldman, Eugene 1456 Kaighn Ave., Camden, N. J Felton, William Joseph 106 Wimert Ave., Westminster, Md Fletcher, Thomas Richard 30 Wlilson Drive, Elberon, N. J Fowler, Joseph Allen 504- Beaumont Ave., Baltimore 12, Md Gale, William Rich 205 Shaeffer Ave.. Westminster, Md Garrett, Arnold Warren 416 A St., Brunswick, Md Garrison, Joseph Shermer, III 803 Woodington Rd., Baltimore 29, Md Gemmill, Melville Robert 3137 Gwynns Falls Pkwy., Baltimore 16, Md Gold, Armand Joel 3836 Dolfteld Ave., Baltimore 15, Md Ground, John Robert 103 Shaeffer Ave., Westminster, Md Haines, Joseph Harry cfo Mumford's Taneytown Rd., Westminster, Md Hall, Howard Nathan R.E.D. 42, Berlin, Md Hamilton, Stanley, Jr. 102 Sullivan Rd., Westminster, Md Hammargren, Bror Harold Brooklake Road, Florham Park, N. J Hammersla, Edgar Ward 1002 N. Queen St., Martinsburg, W. Va l-lankins, George Blair 208 Beechwood St., Princess Anne, Md 1-laugh, William Kenneth 208 Main St., Clearspring, Md Herr, Ober Samuel, Jr. 5 Ridge Rd., Westminster, Md Hipkins, George, 111 88 W. Main St., Westminster, Md Hirschherg, Herman Gilbert ' 1225 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn 30, N. Y Holt, Thomas Marshall 3609 N. DeLeon St., Tampa, Fla Houck, Richard August 305 Shaeffer Avenue, Westminster, Md Jacobson, Allen Sander 4015 Belle Ave., Baltimore 15, Md Jump, James Ward R.F.D. 45751, Denton, Md Kagle, Jesse Lee, Jr. 206 Shaeffer Ave., Westminster, Md Keith, Ronald Lee Centreville, Md Keys, Robert Eugene 1731 Harford Ave., Baltimore 13, Md Kimble, Robert Blake 22 Milton Ave., Westminster, Md Kittner, Joseph Raymond 58 Pennsylvania Ave., Westminster, Md Lacount, Joseph Fenton 529 N. High St., Martinsburg, W. Va Larsen, Thomas Andrew 211 Shaefler Ave., Westminster, Md Leap, Ernest Henry, Jr. 302 Aurora St., Cambridge, Md Lemeshow, Seymour 2055 71st St., Brookyln 4, N. Y Leonard, James Marshall Trappe, Md Leppo, Melvin Edward R.F.D. 555, Westminster, Md Libis, Claude Francis Milton, Del Lippy, Woodrow Benjamin York St., Manchester, Md Lovelace, Albert Paul Rosemont Brunswick, Md McGrew, John William 208 Shaefler Ave., Westminster, Md McJilton, Walter 10 Northship Road, Dundalk 22, Md Maciejczyk, Joseph A. Box 412B, Hunlock Creek, Pa Malone, Aloysious William 104 Shaeffer Ave., Westminster, Md Martin, Gruver Howard 102 Wimert Ave., Westminster, Md Martin, Robert Anthony 297 Westwood Ave., Baltimore 16, Md Michelfelder, Frederick Emil Linwood, Md Mishler, William Ralph R.F.D. 43, Box 187, Johnstown, Pa Muller, Henry Jackson 2113 Orems Rd., Baltimore 20, Md Mullican, Charles Loy 110 E. Eighth St., Frederick, Md Munroe, Kenneth Henry 128 Kendall Blvd., Oaklyn, N. J Md Myers, Jesse David R.F.D. 5656, Westminster, Noble, John Sanford, Jr. Millville, Del Ogden, James Howard Prince Frederick, Md Osborn, Dorsey Edgar Reisterstown, Md Parker, Johnny Henry Whaleysville, Md Paul, Alvin 3400 Dolfield Ave., Apt. 202, Baltimore, Md Pender, Howard Douglas 3605 Howard Park Ave., Baltimore 7, Md Pettit, Calvin Franklin 511 Old Orchard Rd., Baltimore 29, Md Pierdoert, George William 111 Shaeffer Ave., Westminster, Md Phillips, Albert A. Hampstead, Md Piavis, Walter George, Jr. 104- Newport St., Glen Lyon, Pa Playne, Donald Philip 103 Sullivan Rd., Westminster, Md Quelch, Theodore Walter Walnut Ave., Wanamassa, N. J Rahter, Charles A. 214 State St., Harrisburg, Pa Randall, Richard Colvin, Jr. 21 Woodland Ave., Haddonfield, N. J Rhodes, Robert Henry, Jr. 3500 Glenmore Ave., Baltimore 14, Md Rice, William Kelley, Jr. R.F.D. 4952, Germantown, Md Rigler, Robert Benjamin 204 Shaeffer Ave., Westminster, Md Roberts, John Burns Edgewood Proving Grounds, Md Army Chemical Center, Rogers, John William 202 Wimert Ave., Westminster, Md Rogers, Lloyd R., Jr. 714 Evesham Ave., Baltimore 12, Md Saltzgaver, Lester Duane 195 E. Main St., Westminster, Md Sands, Thomas Henry 4017 Eierman Ave., Baltimore 6, Md Sausser, William Mellinger Jefferson Blvd., Braddock Heights, Schaeffer, C. Russell, Jr. Doyle Ave., Westminster, Schaeffer, John Calvin R.F.D. 5651, Westminster, Schreck, Harry C. 32 Township Rd., Dundalk 22, Seibert, William Wertz 107 N. Franklin St., Hanover, Shallenberger, Joseph Christopher 702 N. Woodington Rd., Baltimore 29 Shepherd, Luther Widerman Simpkins, Roger William 7 Harwood, R.F.D. 5552, Princess Anne, Smith, Ralph DeLa, Jr. Md. Md. Md. Md. Pa. Md. Md. Md. 1607 Allison St., N. W., Washington 11, D. C. Spicknall, John Turnbull 4205 Maine Ave., Spittel, George Louis 118 S. Tremont Rd., Stephenson, Frank William, Jr. 304 Bigham St., Stern, Norman Alan . 3401 Holmes Ave., Sutton, Jolm Robert, 111 6413 Pinehurst Rd., Tanner, William 302 N. College Parkway, Frederick, Thomas, Floyd O'Neill 303 Shaeffer Ave., Westminster, Travis, Harold Alton P. O. Box 123, Western Port, Tullai, Simon 301 Shaelfer Ave., Westminster, Turner, David Edwin Via, Raymond Bernard 1351 Perry Place, N. W., Washington 10, Walters, Sherwood George 235 E. Main St., Wampler, Roy Henry 16 Carroll St., Wantz, Sherman Preston 6113 Marietta Ave., Ward, George Fletcher, Jr. 3612 Eversley Ave., Weaver, Douglas 224-01 Edmore Ave., Wright, Edward Herbert R.F.D. Baltimore 7, Md. Baltimore 29, Md. Pittsburgh 11, Pa. Baltimore 17, Md Baltimore 12, Md. Md. Md. Md. Md. Powellville, Md. D. C. Westminster, Md. Westminster, Md. Baltimore 14, Md. Baltimore 29, Md. Bellerose 6, N. Y. 51753, Manassas, Va. SOPHOMORE WOMEN Acher, Lillian Rae 44 Montgomery Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Alexander, Dorothy Anne 5 Fairview Ave., Taneytown, Md. Allen, Ruth Amelia 2035 Rosemont Ave., N. W., Washington 10, D. C. Armacost, Virginia Lee Finksburg, Md. Auld, Marion Evans 8210 Grove St., Silver Spring, Md. Avers, Norma Virginia 123 Grand Ave., Cumberland, Md. Baughman, Anna Mildred Box 326, Somersut, Pa. Beamer, Elizabeth Jane Route .fy-L6, Westminster, Md. Beyer, Margaret Louise 3606 Elm Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Bounds, Sarah Nancy R.F.D. 5552, Salisbury, Md. Bruner, Carmela Mildred CMrs.J 539 W. Springettsbury Ave., York, Pa. Bruning, Olga Marie 2311 Poplar Drive, Baltimore 7, Md. Butler, Julia Francisca 119 Dodge St., Palatka, Fla. Clark, Shirley June 109 Second St., Keyport, N. J. Clayton. Virginia Francis A 166 E. Main St., Westminster, Clemett, Jacqueline Anne M d . 2220 Bath Ave., Brooklyn 14, N .Y. Close, Grace Elayne 3011 Rosalie Ave.. Baltimore 14, Md. Coblentz. Marian LaRue 354 Main St., Reisterstown, Md. Cromer, lda Carol 3112 Brighton St., Baltimore 16, Md. Davis, Eva Mae 6802 Windsor Mill Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Day, Betty Lou 106 Willis St.. Westminster, Md. Donley. Barbara Ruth lsaban, W. Va. Donovan, Sandra 6823 Dunhill Rd., Dundalk 22, Md. Donovan, Sherry Wight 1805 Market St., Wilmington, Del. Doolittle, Edith Ann 113 N. Allegany St., Cumberland, Md. Eisenberger, Evelyn Mae 906 F St., Sparrows Point 19, Md. Ennis. Rachel May Parsonsburg, Md. Fritz, Beulah Harris 5987 Woodbine Ave., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Frounfelter, Shirley Myers 18 Willis St.. Westminster, Md. Funk, Betty Jean 845 C. St., Harrisonburg, Va. Graf, June Marie Manchester, Md. Grimm, Janice Lee 2A Northway, Greenbelt, Md. Groby, Betty Jane 914 Sheridan Ave., Bexley 9, Ohio Guttmann, E. Jane 4905 Ivanhoe Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Hall, Suzanne Marion, Md. Hardester, Ada Lee 1500 Market St., Pocomoke City, Md. Hatton, Clara Marie 4601 Belvieu Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Holland, Ruth Christine 1201 Camden Ave., Salisbury, Md. Hoover, Melva Maxene Accident, Md. Hyder, Louise Edna 43 Webster St., Westminster, Md. Jolley, Barbara Ann 148 Nyac Ave., Pelham 65, N. Y. Jones, Mary Frances 405 Tilghman St., Salisbury, Md. Keesler, Barbara Jane . Wanda Rd., Riviera Beach, Pasadena, Md. Koehler, Joanne Mae 1420 Beech St., Pottstown, Pa. Kompanek, Theoda Lee 511 Pearre Ave., Cumberland, Md. Lankford, Priscilla Box 418, Pocomoke City, Md. Larmore, Sara Lee Tyaskin, Md. Larsen, Margaret Ann tMrs.J 211 Shaeffer Ave., Westminster, Md. Lenz, Betty Jean 17 Dundalk Ave., Baltimore 22, Md. Lockey, Anne Elizabeth 354 Maine St., Milford, Mass. Lowe, Carol Mae Stewartstown, Pa. Ludwig,4Rita Caroline 44 Third Ave., Little Falls, N. J. McClayton, Dorothy Mae 1901 Dixon Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. McFarland, Betty Lee 102 Shaeffer Ave., Westminster, Md. Mclntyre, Aileen Doris 221 Beaumont Ave., Catonsville, 28, Md. McKaig, Janice King Quarters 289, Army Chemical Center, Md. Marsden, Ruth Jeanette 8 Payson Ave., Baltimore 28, Md. Moore, Patricia Ann Queen Anne, Md. Myers, Virginia Lee Severn, Md. Nettleship, Eleanor Jane 1212 Woodside Parkway, Silver Spring, Md Parker, Joyce Margaret 1070 Lake Ave., Rochester 13, N. Y Pitcher, Jane Wyckoff Ave., Wyckoff, N. J Price, Elinor 3811 Bonsall, Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa Ray, Helen Louise 1537 Marshall St., Baltimore 30, Md Rice, Florence Hering 210 Paddington Rd., Baltimore 12, Md Robbins, Betty Lee 708 Linnard St., Baltimore 29, Md Roberts, Norma Ruth 4110 Westview Rd., Baltimore 18, Md Rowan, Anita Elizabeth Street, Md Sanner, Edith Lee Clarksville, Md Sauter, Catherine Lois Rogers Ave., Ellicott City, Md Schaeffer. Martha Elizabeth 8 Ridge Road, Westminster, Md Shindle, Dorothy Mae 1738 N. Broadway, Baltimore 13, Md Siegel, Sheila Hope 27 W. 96th St., N. Y. 25, N. Y Simmons, Miriam Leftwich 2701 14th St., N. W., Washington 9, D. C Smith, Mary Ellen 3208 W. North Ave., Baltimore 16, Md Stacy, Peggy Anne 319 St. Dunstans Rd., Baltimore 12, Md Taylor, Nora Elizabeth Painter, Va Thompson, Anne Louise Severna Park, Md Wagner, Louray O. 3008 Rockwood Ave., Baltimore 15, Md Wharton, Reba Julia Golts, Md White, Elizabeth Jeanette 49 Lawrence St., Bloomfield, N. J Wiley, Elizabeth Lee 717 Richmond Ave., Silver Spring, Md Will, Mary Mathilda 6001 Eastern Ave., Baltimore 24, Md Williams, Ruby Lee 4903 7th St., N. W., Washington 11, D. C Workman, Shirley Jane 7900 Woodbury Drive, Silver Spring, Md SOPHOMORE MEN Adams, Harry Vincent 613 Louisiana Ave., Cumberland, Md Albright, Thomas Fatkin R.F.D. 45751, Frostburg, Md Baugher, Jesse Robert 19 W. Third St., Waynesboro, Pa Boyle, William Peter R.D. 4355, Westminster, Md Bradley, John Graham , 106 E. Isabella St., Salisbury, Md Bright, Alfred Sidney ' 24 Bon Air Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y Bright, Harry Benjamin 912 N. Luzerne Ave., Baltimore 5, Md Brill, Frederick W. 511 67th Ave., Philadelphia 26, Pa Buckingham, Jack Gordon 105 Shaeffer Ave., Westminster, Md Burch, Ernest Alfred 506 Park Ave., Swedesboro, N. J Calhoun, Robert Hays 5 Chase St., Westminster, Md Callis, Joseph, Jr. 203 Shaeffer Ave., Westminster, Md Cessna, Joe Amos 544 S. Richard St., Bedford, Pa Clarke, Donald Fleming Box 95, Sykesville, Md Coates, Norman Wesley 2817 Woodland Ave., Baltimore 15, Md Cockey, Ralph Ringgold Stevensville, Corleto, Joseph Anthony Md 213 Fulton St., Medford 55, Mass Corrado, Henry Anthony 81 Edward St., Medford, Mass Cropper, Herbert Joseph 1003 Baltimore Ave., Ocean City, Culotta, Joseph Samuel 624 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore 2, Cushing, Raymond Leland 202 Mt. Vernon Ave., Chestertown, Dashiell, Thomas Ronald Mardela Springs, Day, Bryce Woodrow 106 Sullivan Rd., Westminster, Denhard, Donald Milton 2708 Chelsea Terrace, Baltimore 16, Denny, Donald David R.F.D. 5551, Md Md Md Md Md Md 1105 Woodbourne Ave., Baltimore 12, Md Diehl, Roy Edward R.F.D. gil, Salisbury, Pa Dorgan, John Richard Delta, Pa Douglass, Robert Holmes 234 Kings Rd., Madison, N. J Dunlop, Richard 5101 Brook Green Rd., Baltimore 29, Dvorine, William 2328 Eutaw Place, Baltimore 17, Dyke, Julian Logan, Jr. 4708 Garrison Blvd., Baltimore 15, Eby, Cecil DeGrotte 308 S. George St., Charles Town, W Eliason, Charles William 306 Kingston Rd., Baltimore 29, Md Md Md V a Md Hisle, Clinton Montgomery, Ill '5632 Kansas Ave., N. W., Washington ll, D. C. Hoover, Kenneth Preston R.F.D. .7i3, Frederick, Md Hoover, Lloyd Kydd R.F.D. -7353, Frederick, Md. Hughes, James Thomas 77 Middle St., Fairhaven, Mass. Jones, David William, Jr. York St., Manchester, Md. Kern, John William 3202 Windsor Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Kidd, Charles Gorsuch R.F.D. ilfl, New Freedom, Pa. Kiehne, James Robert Nelson 9 E. Read St., Baltimore 2, Md. Knepp, Samuel Arden 212 McNaul St., Curwensville, Pa. Knowles, Millard Byrd 4-106 ldaho Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. Kobosko, Charles John 2 Main St., Mocanaqua, Pa. Konstant, Anthony Nicholas 1707 Windemere Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Kovalevski, Joseph James 3606 Parkdale Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Kovler, Arnold Gerard 4307 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Lanius, Walter M., Jr. 771 McKewin Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Larrimore, Jack Lewis 1075 Ellicott Drive, Batimore 16, Md. Laupheimer, Curtis P. 4667 Oakland St., Philadelphia, Pa. Leatherwood, Ellis Molesworth Prospect Ave., Mt. Airy, Md. Leighton, Herbert Houck 56 Oak St., Oakland, Md. Lichty, Donald Hermon 3824 Beecher St., N. W., Washington 7, D. C. Fink, Robert Thomas Thurmont, Md Flavin, Richard Campbell, Jr. 310 N. Hilton St., Baltimore 29, Md Flickinger, Edward Laverne Box 31, Uniontown, Md Formwalt, James Guy 3007 Presbury St., Baltimore 16, Md Frank, Eugene Joseph Wanamie, Pa Giannelli, Joseph Michael 87 Albion St., Medford 55, Mass Gillespie, Garlan Robert 13 Walnut St., Littlestown, Pa Gilmartin, William James 8449 Elmhurst Ave., Elmhurst, L. l., N. Y. Ginsberg, Jerome 2424 Brambleton Rd., Baltimore 9, Md Grimes, Albert Thompson, Jr. 7548 Mayland St., Philadelphia 38. Pa Gruber, Jolm Gottlieb Clarksboro, N. J Hackman, James Patterson 65 Admiral Blvd., Dundalk 22, Md Haddaway, Bryan Bedout 654 Evergreen Ave., Charlottesville, Va Haddaway, Klein Kinzer, Jr. 654 Evergreen Ave., Charlottesville, Va Haines, Howard Raymond, Jr. Finksburg, Md l-lajduk, Walter Joseph 1109 Liberty St., Camden, N. J Hale, Ira Vanson 38 St. Davids Ave., Wayne, Pa Hammer, Charles Jolm, Jr. 1001 Ridgely St., Baltimore 30, Md Haskin, James Carrick 1020 Hamlin St., N. E., Washington 17, D. C Henry, William Maurice 100 Edgewood Rd., Towson, 4, Md Herbert, T. Milton Fawn Grove, Pa Hershberger, Robert Reed 112 E. Penn St., Bedford, Pa Higgins, James Edward 126 W. Main St., Frostburg, Md Lilly, Donald Lovis 5404 Knell Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. Lizer, Robert Sydney 15 W. Potomac St., Williamsport, Md. Lynn, Albert Cummins cfo 3700 Quebec St., N. W., Washington, D. C. McClurg, Lawrence Lee 6904- Mournington Rd., Baltimore 22. Md. Margarita, Attillio 965 Winthrop Ave., Massenheimer, Ned Allen Revere 51, Mass. 206 Ruth Ave., Hanover, Pa. Miles, Harry Budd Upper Fairmount, Md. Moulthrop, Richard Ralphs 704 Waliiut Ave., Baltimore 29, Md. Munroe, William Macan 128 Kendall Blvd., Oaklyn, N. J. Myers David H. 33 Milton Ave., Westminster, Md. Myers, Jesse Albert Sykesville, Md. Nikolakopoulos, Christopher 3816 Review Place, N. Y., N. Y. Nordby, Edward Steele 6549 Grant Ave., Merchantville, N. J. Norman, Henry Robert 426 Elm St., Syracuse 6, N. Y. Oberc, L. Walter George 693 Lamberton St., Trenton 10, N. J. Orth, Harold Lee 240 E. Jefferson St., Baltimore 5, Md. Parker, Charles Carroll Honga, Md. Patten, David Hales 17 Wyndcrest Ave., Baltimore 28, Md. Pedone, Clifton Joseph 982 Franklintown Rd., Baltimore 16, Md. Pfaff, Clifford Edward 193 Second Ave., Hanover, Pa. Pindell, Richard Douglas 2717 Glendale Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. Pinholster, Daniel Elvin, Jr. 1718 Chilton St., Baltimore 18, Md. Poland, J. Martin 108 Wilnert Ave., Westminster. Porter, William Rollins, Chase, Resh, Kyle Winfield Box 144, Union Bridge, Richards, Elmer, Jr. 4407 Liberty l'lgts. Ave., Baltimore 7, Ridgell, Bernard Raymond, Jr. 3002 Lyttleton Rd.. Baltimore 16, Roch, .lames Bell 113 E. Main St., Westminster. Sartorio, David R. Md M d M d M d Md M tl 14-54 31st Rd., Long lsland City 2. N. Y Schaefer, Patil Lester 1000 Rosedale St., Baltimore 16, Md Schultz, Earl Wesley. Jr. llampstead, Md Seemer, Edward Trimble, Jr. 54041 Tramore Rd.. Baltimore 141, Md Seymour, George Albert, Jr. 773 McKewin Ave.. Baltimore 18, Md Sgariglio, John Richard 1174115 Lansdowne Ave., Camden, N. J Shannon, William Howard 852 W. Lombard Sl., Baltimore 1, Shaw, Thomas Nagle 607 Orpington, Rd.. Baltimore 29, Shoemaker, Robert Harold Chase St. 8 Kingis Lane, Westminster, Sibiski, Walter Edward 1131 N. Bentalou St., Baltimore 16, Siffrin, Frederick William 6 W. Third St.. Frederick, Silber, John Ferdinand 1219 S. Charles St., Baltimore 30, Smith, Guy Raymond Hurlock, Smith, Jellrey Bordeaux 609 Lennox St., Baltimore 17 Smith, William Harrington 321 E. Main St., Westminster, Sternberg, John Edward Box 251 Perryville, Stover, Leon Eugene q Uniontown Rd., Westminster, Stone, Thomas Waldorf, Suwall, Philip Stephen 3806 Harlem Ave., Baltimore 29, Treadway, Robert Benjamin Manchester, Twigg, James Paul 801 Camden Ave., Cumberland, Veres, Burt Charles Elvaton Hgts., Millersville, Wallich, Elwood Lee Ellicott City Warehime, Delmar Hahn R.F.D. 9357, Westminster Welliver, Daniel lrvin Seminary Hill, Westminster, Werner, Stewart Hazen 1 9 Md M d Md Md Md Md Md M cl M d M d Md Md Md Md Md Md Md Md Md Sitterly House, Drew Univ., Madison, N. J West, Charles Vernon 213 N. Glen Ave., Annapolis, Md White, Galen Rogers FRIZSHMAN WOMEN Arnold, Dorothy Warren 49 Overbrook Rd., Baltimore 28, Md Babylon, Jane Louise 27 Westmoreland St., Westminster, Md Baohlell, Belly Louise Smithsburg, Md Bankort, Shirley Louise Hampstead, Md Barnes, Maitland Lucille 123 E. Main St., Westminster, Md Bayliss. Betty Jane 809 25th St., Arlington, Va Bear, .lean Anne 253 W. Market St., l'larrisonburg, Beaver, June Lorraine 225 Herring Court, Baltimore 31, Benson. .laniec Meriam 3501 Copley Htl., Baltimore 15, Benton, Marian Jeannette Va M rl M d 376 Highland Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J Birch, Asulia Jane 5421 Pembroke Ave., Baltimore 6, Md Bishop, Mary Elizabeth l'lcss Rd., Monkton, Md Bittle, Rita Mae 117 Second St., Oakland, Md Blanton, Edyth Louise 3 Tachometer Court, Baltimore 20, Bliss. Katherine Eleanor Md 110 New York Ave., Takoma Park 12, Md Bowen, Margaret Arletta Main St., Stanhope, N. J Brown, Jacqueline Marquette 2 Ridge Rd., Westminster, Md Brown, Margaret Jean Sykesville, Md Buchman, Martha Virginia Hampstead, Md Chamberlin, Amy Adaline Kingston, Md Chen. Janice Marietta Union Bridge, Md Cohen, Helene Rita 97 Woolsey Ave., Glen Cove, N. Y Cromwell, Phillis Virginia 400 W. Joppa Rd., Towson 4, Crosswhite, Elizabeth Ann Md 4-211 Colesville Rd., Hyattsville, Md Crothers, Angela Louise 462 North St., Elkton, Md Dalgleish, Dorothy Virginia R.F.D. 1553, Westminster, Md Dearholt, Doris Esther R.F.D. itil, Fayetteville, Pa de Jong, Eveline Yvonne 46 Maple Drive, Catonsville 28, Md DeMott, Merilyn 10810 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md Dennison, Jean Marie 6511 Tucker Rd., S. E., Washington 20, D. C Draper, Mary Anna 3 Howard Rd., Sudbrook Park, Pikesville, Md Duvall, Betty Miles Croom, Md Earnshaw, Kitty Love Brandywine, Md Emory, Kathryn Elizabeth Mt. Airy, Md Engle, Marion Virginia . 934- N. lrving St., Arlington, Fisher, A. Elizabeth 34-13 Oakenshaw Place, Baltimore 18, Va Md 2572 Poplar St., Bronx, N. Y. 61, N. Y. Williams, Charles Archie 238 Centennial Ave., Hanover, Pa Wilmer, Robert R. LaPlata, Md. Winfrey, George Frank Route 5, Box 308, Baltimore 7, Md Yaglinski, Alfred Raymond 1141 Chestnut St., Chester, Pa. Zawacki, Leonard Joseph 94- Newport St., Glen Lyon, Pa. Frank, Gilda 13 Knoll Place, Glen Cove, L. 1., N. Y Gattens, Rita Mae 167 E. Main St., Frostburg, Md Gratehouse, Virginia Louise 713 Gephart Drive, Cumberland, Md Harlow, Betty Louise 1402 Emerson St., N. W., Washington 11, D. C Henningsen, Ernestine Josephine ' 31 Martin Farms, Seaford, Del Hering, Janet Marie R.F.D. 47452, Westminster, Md Hess, Mary Ellen 311 Plymouth Place, Merchantville, N. J Hicks, Ann Louise 713 Woodbourne Ave., Baltimore 12, Md Hicks, Lois Maryland 25 Hawthorne Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J Hill, Janet Franklin 3607 Mohawk Ave., Baltimore 7, Hollenshade, Roberta Mildred 5368 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore 7, Holmes, Rachel Read Rock Spring Ave., Bel Air, Hooper, Laura Marilyn Md Md Md 447 Grand St., Morgantown, W. Va Horn, Emma Mae 4601 Belvieu Ave., Baltimore 7, Hoyle, Evelyn ' Md 1719 Luzerne Ave., Silver Spring, Md Janney, Charlotte May Morris Ave., Lutherville, Md Joiner, Doris May . 6820, Windsor Mill Rd., Baltimore 7, Md Joyner, Eleanor Lee Seven Valley 2, Pa Kahn, Harriett Jeanne 1810 Smallwood St., Baltimore 16, Kerns, Peggy Antes 25 Milton Ave., Westminster, Kimmel, Jeanne Roselle Mt. Prospect, Onancock, Kline, Elizabeth Drenner Box 187, Bowie, Krakau, Claire Dorothy 1816 E. 31st St., Baltimore 18, Leake, Jeanette Elnora Washington St., Snow Hill, Ledden, Jacqueline Md Md Va Md Md Md 814 Chambers Ave., Gloucester City, N. J Lindahl, Helen Beth N. Y. Public Library, 476 5th Ave., New York, N. Y Md Linton, Elizabeth Marbury Grayton, Lippy, Marian Jean 119 Pennsylvania Ave., Westminster, Lovelace, Thelma Elizabeth 3230 Normount Ave.. Baltimore 16, Loveless, Evelyn Marie Croome Station, McLaren, Patricia Ruth 158 E. Main St., Westminster, Matthews, Gretchen Bell 607 W. 39th St., Baltimore 11, Mellon, Doris Jean 3818 Milford Ave., Baltimore 7, Milstead, Beverly June Md Md M d Md Md Md 4744 Carlton Ave., S. E., Washington 20, D. C Moore, Patricia Sylvia 6021 Bellona Ave., Baltimore 12, M d Myers, Charlotte Gertrude 434 S. George St., York, Pa Md Newell, Joan Elizabeth Oraville, Newton, Ruth Ann R.F.D. 45, Westminster, Md O'Dea Mildred Anne 5412 Quintana St., Riverdale, Md Olewiler, Kitty Lou 414 High St., Pottstown, Pa Palmer, Jean Lee 9 Park Drive, Catonsville 28, Paskoski, Gladys Lauretta Md 1335 Andre St., Baltimore 30, Md Payant, Dorothy Tiemeyer 5511 Fernpark Ave., Baltimore 7, Payne, Barbara Lee . 801 Poplar Hill Ave., Salisbury, Pfeifer, Joan Marie 702 N. Belnord Ave., Baltimore 5, Pfoutz, Barbara Jeanne 59 Pennsylvania Ave., Westminster, Phillippe, Nancy Jane 16 Elmora Ave., Cranford, Phillips, Doris Lee Hurlock, Quesinberry, Darse LaRue Union Bridge, Rakes, Ava Oneida Church St., New Windsor, Reinhardt, June Laurell Md Md Md Md N. J Md Md Md 5325 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore 7, Md Ridenour, Pauline Louise Lantz, Md Roberts, Barbara Alice Edgewood Proving Grounds, Army Chemical Center, Md. Rupert, Mary Jean 647 Turner Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Samuels, Audrey Rita 112 McLoughlin St., Glen Cove, N. Y. Schanze, Mary Louis 1522 Ralworth Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Shear, Patricia Emily Station 1, Box 342, Falls Church, Va. Shepherd, Mary Ann Harwood, Md. Shivers, Elizabeth Lankford Allen, Md. Shockley, Patricia Louise 221 E. College Ave., Salisbury, Md. Md Simms, Jean Marie Bel Alton, Smith, Dorothy Louise 1626 Sheridan Rd., Saginaw, Mich Smith, Phyllis Elizabeth 5501 Edgemoor Lane, Bethesda 14, Md Sparling, Patricia Feild 47 Dean Place, East Bridgewater, Mass Stevenson, Shirley May Box 123, Glen Burnie, Md Sulzbach, Patricia Joy 6 Sheridan Ave., Brooklyn 8, N. Y Thorpy, Mildred Miles 603 N. Stokes St., Havre de Grace, Md Timmons, Peggy Ann Bishop, Md Tobey, Patricia Anne 515 20th St., N. W., Washington 6, D. C Van Order, Ann May 77 Arlington Ave., Caldwell, N. J Von Brieson, Dorothy Eveline 4020 Tenth St., N. E., Washington 17, D. C Widdoes, Ellen Jane 90 S. 13th Ave., Coatesville, Pa Wilderson, Charlotte Lucille 5900 Old Washington Rd., Elkridge 27, Md Wiley, Elizabeth Anna White Hall, Md Williams, Mary Ruth Oak St., Hurlock, Md Williamson, M. Joan 506 Beaumont Ave., Baltimore 12, Md Wine, Sonya Rose 8507 Garfield St., Bethesda 14, Md Winkelman, Nancy Lee 5500 Lothian Rd., Baltimore 12, Md Wright, Shirley Sayre 209 Tuscan Rd., Maplewood, N. J Wunder, Ruth Reiver Shenandoah Junction, W. Va Yearley, Alice Anne 516 Delaware Ave., Towson 4, Md Youngman, Shirley Louise Meadowood R.F.D. 5652, Silver Spring, Md Zerbe, Jean Marie 5402 Hampden Lane Bethesda 14, Md F RESHMAN MEN Albrittain, Sydney Emmanuel Bel Alton, Md Alcorn, William Clothier 141 Hewett Rd., Wyncote, Pa Anderson, William Robert R.F.D. iil, Manchester, Md. Arnold, Robert Edwin 720 Howard Rd., Baltimore 8, Md Babb, Jolm Franklin 492 W. Ridge Ave., Bloomsburg, Pa Bailey, Lawrence Thomas 2917 Keswick Rd., Baltimore 11, Md. Baldwin, Charles Dickinson 29 Crescent Rd., Madison, N. J. Balla, Warren Gordon 1537 Hanover St., Baltimore 30, Md. Barry, Joseph Morrison 130-35 176th St., Springfield Gardens, Queens, L. 1., N. Y. Bartgis, William Taylor Huber, William Lee 5552 Carville Ave., Baltimore 27, Md Hunter, George Norman, 111 Baltimore Blvd., Westminster, Md Jones, George Richard 11-H Southway, Greenbelt, Md .lustice, Lincoln B. 8 Emerson St., East Orange, N. .l Kable, Charles Philip 930 Argonne Drive, Baltimore 18, Md 4425 Wickford Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Beard, Patil William R.F.D. 5657, Westminster, Md. Benson, Charles Donald 5111 York Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Benton, Robert Frederick 8720 Colesville. Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Bivens, Douglas Maxwell Main Street, Boonsboro Md. Bowen, William Thomas lrlnntingtown, Md. Bowling, Lloyd Spencer Newport, Md. Bracaglia, John Frank 3606 Parkdale Ave., Baltimore. Md. Brower, Roger Ellis 30 Chestnut St., Fair Haven, N. J. Bullington. David Martin Taneytown, Md. Chandler, Michael Morrison College Hill, Westminster. Md. Clough, Gilbert Franklin 1079 Margaret St., Teaneck, N. .l. Clower, Richard Allen 506 Woodlawn Terrace, Cumberland, Md. Covey, Stephen Jenner 8403 Galveston Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Cubberley, Maurice Albert Kannn, .lohn Frederick 37 Ashland Ave., Baldwin. L. l., N. Y Keeler, Truman Frederick Keyinar, Md Keenan, Bernard Joseph 6237 York Rd., Baltimore 12, Md Klinger, l'le1'be1't Fred Karl 17 Dunmore Rd., Baltimore 28, Md Klohr, Edward Smith, .lr. Church Rd., Randallstown, Md Kraus, Rudolph .l. 251 Rutledge St., Brooklyn 11, N. Y Landau, Vincent Richard 30 Camden Ave., Trenton 10. N. .l. Diener, Richard Stanley 803 Chauncey Ave.. Dodd, Alan Leslie 9311 Wire Ave Dunning, Beverly Waugh '1 Baltimore 17, Silver Spring, Md. Md. 23 Hanover Rd., Reisterstown, Md Lathroum, Leo Jerome 1023 William St., Baltimore 30, Md Layton, Roland Vanderbilt Broad St., Hurlock, Md Lt-Few, Harris William 538 Washington Ave., Hagerstown, Md Leonard, Charles Lee 2541 Christian St., Philadelphia, Pa 4312 Rokeby Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Ebert, Robert Dashiell 4612 Schenley Rd., Baltimore 10. Md. Eggly, lay Harry 100 Woodland Rd., Wyncote, Pa. Eshelman, lonas Wisler 819 Oak Hill Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Eunick, Charles Thomas, .lr. 48 Bond St., Westminster, Md. Feinblatt, Charles 2805 Grand Concourse, Bronx 58, N. Y. Fieldman, Stanley .lerry 2434 Lakeview Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Flanagan, Sherman Edward 404 F.. Main St., Westminster, Md. Franko, George Michael, lr. 22 Locust St., Uniontown, Pa. Fraser, Robert Innes 11 Somerset Rd., Baltimore 28, Md. Friedman, Murray lrwin 51 Filbert St., Forty Fort, Pa. Fringo, Robert Joseph 2661 Mill Rd., Brooklyn 14, N. Y. Fritz, .lohn Bowdre 2615 Maryland Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Fuss, .lohn Moses,,.1r. R.F.D. j:,l'2, Emmitsburg, Md. Gage, Robert Lenor 3 Armory St., llion, N. Y. Gannon, Charles Benton, Jr. 1825 E. 32nd St., Baltimore 18, Md. Garcia, Reynaldo Salvador P. O. Box 124, Utuado, Puerto Rico Gardner, Dale Edward I Springfield Hospital, Sykesville, Md. Gorten, Ralph .l. 669 Elizabeth Ave., Newark 8, N. .l. Gruber, Leon Frederic ' 204 Wimert Ave., Westminster, Md. Heiberg, David Gelston 1349 E. 40th St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Hitchcock, Robert Wilkins 96 E. Main St., Westminster, Md. Hohman, Elmer Adolph, lr. 326 Church St., Baltimore 25, Md. Honemann, Daniel Henry 3456 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Ligorano, Frank 10 Bowen Ave., Medford, Mass Lockman, lay A. 1427 W. Girard Ave., Philadelphia, Pa Luperini, .loseph Anthony 215 E. Lake Ave., Baltimore 12, Md Lynch, Howard Lester 106 Wimert Ave., Westminster, Md McCall, Kendrick Marshall 6701 44th St., Chevy Chase 15, Md Mclntire, Cameron M. R.F.D. gill, Mt. Airy, Md Mann, Charles Armistead Randallstown, Md Meltzer, Malcolm Lee 1927 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore 31, Md Mettee, Martin Russell 4331 Falls Rd., Baltimore 11, Md Miller, William Henry 132 W. Clement St., Baltimore 30, Md Mohlnenrieh, Richard Lewis 305 Rossiter Ave., Baltimore 12, Md Moulthrop, Albert Worthen 704 Walnut Ave., Baltimore 29, Md Myers, Howard Grant R.F.D. 36, Westminster, Md Nau, .lames .lohn, .lr. 1200 Southview Rd., Baltimore 18, Md Owens, Lloyd Riderwood, Md Paulsen, Douglas Frank 906 President St., Brooklyn 15, N. Y Peregoy, Chester Maurice 52 Webster St., Westminster, Md Piel, Richard Vernon 6742 Windsor Mill Rd., Baltimore 7, Md Pietroforte, Louis 813 Watson Ave., Visalia, Cal Pirie, Allan Maurice 1746 E. North Ave., Baltimore 13, Md Radcliffe, Eith Benson, Jr. 5202 Midwood Avenue, Baltimore 12, Md Ranck, Park .lames 62 N. Railroad Ave., New Holland, Pa Ransford, Edwin William 1825 E. 32nd St., Baltimore, Md Regan, Norman Edwin 14 Chestnut St., Gardner, Mass Renz, Richard George 195 W. Main St., Westminster, Md Rhoades, William Edward Rocks, Md Riegal, George Parker, Jr. Reisterstown, R.F.D. 32, Md Roch, Thomas Biddle 113 E. Main St., Westminster, Md. Rollinson, Walter Howard 4427 Garrison St., N. W., Washington 16, D. C Rosenberger, William Richard R.F.D. if6, Westminster, Md Sack, Philip 30 Lakeside Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y Sandler, Bernard 3310 Westerwald Ave., Baltimore 18, Md Schatzberg, Paul 2042 Eutaw Place, Baltimore 17, Md Scheder, William David 2905 Hillerest Ave., Baltimore 14, Md Sohreck, William Zwayer 32 Township Rd., Dundalk 22, Md Seiland, John Oliver 2916 Shirey Ave., Baltimore 14, Md Sgaraglio, Elmer Elmando 1174V2 Lansdowne Ave., Camden, N. .l Shea, Carlton Anderson 94 Quinn St., Naugatuck, Conn Shook, Charles Amon 323 S. Market St., Frederick, Md Skvarek, Aloysius John 11 Main St., Mocanaqua, Pa Slacum, Gordon Gerald Taylors Island, Md Sterling, Robert Theodore 102 -25 68th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y., N. Y. Stewart, Norman Sylvester Central Avenue, Sykesville, Md Stone, Richard Lee Waldorf, Md Talner, Robert Marvin 17 Bailey Place, New Rochelle, N. Y Tereshinski, Paul Peter 58 Newport St., Glen Lyon, Pa Tinkler, Carroll Klonian Finksburg, Md Townsend, Miles Dale 4808 Norwood Ave., Baltimore 7, Md Trostle, Donald Lee 132 E. Hanover St., Hanover, Pa Tsouprake, George 346 Brook St., New Bedford, Mass Vita, Americo Nickolas 24 Valley St., Medford 55, Mass. Watson, Thomas Raymond 212 Fourth St., Wilmerding, Pa Wilfon, James Gordon 502 White Horse Pike, W. Collingswood, N. .1 Williams, John Mann 750 Washington St., Cumberland, Md Williams, Norman Edgar 4903 Seventh St., N. W., Washington 11, D. C Wilsey, Robert David 20 Ceperley Ave., Oneonta, N. Y Winiarz-Dejter, Stefan Springfield State Hospital, Sykesville, Md Winston, Samuel 75 White Oak St., New Rochelle, N. Y Yeager, Robert Maxwell 470 Hamilton Ave., Trenton 9, N. I Zile, James Earl Levene 30 Manchester Ave., Westminster, Md Phone 698 lVliller's Electrical Service RUSSELL B. MILLER, Owner HOTPOINT Ranges, Refrigerators, Freezers XV2lSl'1G1'S, Dryers, lroneis Garbage Disposals, Dislixvasliers 99 West Main Street, Westminster, Md. Westminster Laundry Economical and Dependable Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service 65 E. Main Street, Westminster, Md The COFFMAN-FISHER C07'71j5ZZi11ZC7'ZZfS of DEPARTMENT STGRE WM. F. MYERS, SONS, INC. WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND 11 E. Main St. Phone 102 Westminster, Md. Atlee W. Wampler and Son FURNITURE Wa-co Gas Service Westminster, Maryland Compliments of RUTAN CHEVROLET WESTMINSTER, MD. . BUD SHAEFFER Plumbing and Heating ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES T imken Wall Flame Oil Burners J ohns-Manville Blown Rock Wool Insulation Westminster, Maryland Compliments of T. W. MATHER 81 SONS Westminstefs Leading Store SMITH and REIFSNIDER, INC. Lumber Building Materials and Coal WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND Phone: 227-297 WeStminster'S New Modern Drug Store Bixler and Guild Drug Co. JOHN AND MAIN STREETS Drugs, School Supplies Cosmetics, Sodas. Cigars - Candies It Pays To Look Well visit the Avenue Barber Shop where the students go 85 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE THE The W. H. Davis Co. WESTMIN ST E R , 31 West Main Street WESTMINSTER ir MEMBER Service On Any Make Car FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BUICK GMC AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of City Restaurant, Incorporated THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE 2, MD. Dredging - Construction - Engineering AND Distributors of SAND GRAVEL - STONE and COMMERCIAL SLAG BENNY ARBAUGH, PROP. Westminster 654-J SUCCESS BENNYQS KITQHEN CONGRATULATIONS . . . Where the Famibf Mears io Ea! Strictly Home Cooked Food 59 W. Main Street VVestminster, Md. SAMUEL KIRK 8: SON, Inc. 421 N. Charles Street, Baltimore Iewelers and Silversmiths if Diamond, Gold and Silver Jewelry Gifts in Sterling Silverware China and Glassware i' Established 1815 TO THE GRADUATES OF 1948 HUTZLER BROTHERS CO. Howard and Sara toga S Lreets We Sell the Besf-and- Service the Rest' PHONOGRAPI-IS TELEVISION RADIOS A11 Kinds of Records and Accessories M. E. CAMPBELL 8: SON Opposite Firemanis Bldg. Westminster, Md ir Maryland Hotel Supply Co. MEATS POULTRY AND FROZEN FOODS 227 SOUTH HANOVER STREET BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND 'k MASON SL HAMJUIN . . . The World's Finest Piano KNABJE . . . The Ojficial Piano of the Metfopolitan Opera Company Over 100 in use at the PEABODY CONSERVATORY J. S. REED PIANO Co Home of America's Finest Pianos 29 W. NORTH AVE., BALTIMORE, MD. M. E. I-IORTON, Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS Approval on the Label MEANS Approval on the Table 620 C Sireet, S. W. NA, 9890 Washington, D. C. THE TIME INCORPORATED ir Times Building WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND HIC sg 4 an o Sl '7 OBNOCI A15 B A LT O R E 1 WESTERN MARYLAND PRINTERS Cdiharles fiarrull Eutel UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT PARTIES AND BANQUETS Your Parents and Guests are Welcome XP WESTMINSTER MARYLAND D. C. Winebrener Sz Son Incorporated FREDERICK, MARYLAND CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. Wholesale Grocers Hanover Hardware Co WHOLESALE and RETAIL Hanover, Pa. Comy9lz'nzcnf.s' of H10 Royal Grill Give a GUY Will: a School, College or Lodge Scaln AN ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF GIFTS ON DISPLAY Fraternity and Club Jewelry Bowling Prizes and Trophies All Local Lodge Rings, Pins and Buttons PROM AND BANOUET FAVORS ANNOUNCEMENTS The John Trockenbrot Co. 310 North Paca Street near Saratoga VErnon 1052 Baltimore 1 Since 1882 BAUGHERHS COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE SUNDAY DINNERS, PLATTERS AND SANDWICHES ZG- Home grown tree ripened apples and peaches when in season Also MOBILE GAS M Mile West of Westminster 257W Compliments of Westminster Coca-Cola Bottling Co. THE KOONTZ CREAMERY, INC. WESTMINSTER AND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 23, TRY OUR EXTRA RICH GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK BUTTERMILK, CHOCOLATE MILK, COTTAGE CHEESE CITY WIDE DELIVERY ZG- PHONES: BALTIMORE LIBERTY 4303 WESTMINSTER 317 WESTMINSTER DEPOSIT P. CG. AND TRUST CQMPANY WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND Our Fiftieth Anniversary Year Magazines it Stationery and Books Greeting Cards Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporat Office and School Supplies Run Right to RADIO-ELECTRONIC SERVICE Q has table model RADIOS of D Famous makes, RECORD PLAYERS, ETC., For All Your Drug Store Needs for immediate delivery 15 Prompt and Efficient Radio Repairs WESTM N TER Radio Electronic Service I S 14 W. Main St. Phone 703 TRAVEL BY BUS Compliments COMFORTABLE f FAST O FREQUENT SCHEDULES E ' '48 0077ZQ9l'IT'l7LGI'li.S' of the DIRECT CONNECTIONS TO ALL POINTS IN THE U. S. A. BLUE RIDGE LINES A WESTERN MARYLAND INSTITUTION FOR 40 YEARS Just off the Campus Margarefs and Earl's The Best Entertainment Buy In The World .-M21-e ij VVIAA ,Q .,.,. I ,. ,. A ff,-1 - 5 -' ' ' Q.-,+L L . . .. .M-1.:4::1:::::::sf:::::::m2:f1:-:fm 'Y 1 555 ' T ' issaaa:safe:2:21aa9QQ:QQ22212:s::se:s:a.s:s:s:s:s:ss:::ss-sw:w+ww ff-11-:-1-2- +I' 2'f'f--SM-'M' 1- F'f- fv1' -1-1f- vi? 4-Q- :V1 t-e: I Ilr 'jffmfffliflfi 1, ,.-.:.12.1.,:.,.-.: ,i-mis? z- x. ea. .1 i.p M W A 4 5'75'5:kf E: 3 :E vw M + ,wewwf Ei A 4 N fig-555525, ' we fm Y 3 A 3-.9 if - 21: 0 tw' 252 , 'Qsssgg sf A ff 35' fx .-E'-if' 4 1Ei'5152:21Ef5iE?1 S S?:r:2:::2f:4:- A vt. NTWQ M5 V ,. 2 2 A WM 9 Aff v .W v x Q M f 'X Q A ,. M W' AM A Q -fy og? Yfv'-?5If'f.E1I:7f?f1: Qs 0 Q. 0 Ngo? N? ' X Y ,M I Mu , f 4-wi. N35 ai V 5-2 , QW, Q, . .vvq 1 .,,.. M W Sgt we x 9 9' V30 'fe- Sf s' Q 5, :r1,:g,.5:- S Y , vw, ?ff'.r:5.f:2:r-: 3, f -s 1,5254-x vf?2Qf'lfzff:lz ,ex 11 ww fizgzfsfi-115 . , . ,. .,.,.,. ,...... ..........,, 1 I ' ,2asg:f..: .'sff2:1:.,'zsf2 H CARROLL and STATE THE COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED, CLEAN, MODERN, COMFORTABLE TRE Compliment! 0 A F RIE if MERIN STUDIOS Heating Disfincfizfc' Phrffrfgraplzy IOIO CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNSYLVANIA PENnypacIcer 5777 432
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