1937 - McDaniel College

o E
o
To The HOLLOWAYS
who by their charm. grace, and humanity have won (he hearts
of all students of Western Maryland College
who have lent dignity, zest, and a new unity to our campus
social life by their own obvious pleasure in it
who have warmed our hearts and smoothed our ways continually
by their fine friendship and wisdom, we, the class of 1937,
with sincere admiration and affection, dedicate this Aloha.
FRED GARRIGUS HOLLOWAY
WINIFRED JACKSON HOLLOWAY
•

I A T I o N • •
WILLIAM JACKSON HOLLOWAY
FRED GARRIGUS HOLLOWAY
WINIFRED JACKSON HOLLOWAY
FRED GARRIGUS HOLLOWAY, JR.

OORD1NAT10N of the various campus activities is achieved through the
administration and faculty. For the past four years they have guided
and directed us in all phases of our college life.
N the Hill classes are the one thing common to every student. Be he lowly
freshman or lofty senior, the major part of each person's day is given over
to studies.
ATIONAL defense is a recognized responsibility of citizenship. Our
Reserve Officers' Training Corps unit aims to develop character and leadership
for both wartime and peace activities.
AKING up most of our spare time are our extra-curricular activities.
Work in fields of interest outside the classroom is as much a part of our
education as attending classes.
ACH season brings with it some appropriate fonn of athletics. Autumn
football games give way to mid-winter boxing and basket-ball; in spring,
tennis, golf. baseball, and track predominate.
ATURALL Y people are drawn together by intellectual and social bands
into units organized for fellowship. On the Hill we have three honorary
scholastic organizations and eight social fraternities and sororities.
HROUGHOUT the year certain people and events stand out as landmarks
in our college life. Memories of those traditions dear to the heart of every
graduate are recalled in these brief views.
USTAINING our book financially are our patrons and advertisers, whose
generosity and cooperation have made possible this Aloha. To them we
extend our sincere appreciation and heany thanks.

TilE UUM,\N SID ..: 0.'
TilE
VIE\\'S
OUR college is noted throughout the state for its beautiful
campus, and we are proud (0 again present this attractive
set of views.
But a college is more than a campus, and a campus is more
than a view. The Hill is a place where some five hundred students
work and play and live. Our buildings mean nothing if we forget
what goes on inside them.
This year we are presenting the human beings who form a
shifting pattern against the background of these views. We have
caught them at work and at play in the setting in which you would
normally find them.

MtmorialPacilion
'Throw another log on the fire,"

Alumni 11011
"Rehearsal at 7:30,"

Bo~er Cho/Xl
"0 Come, Let Us Sing unto the
Lord,"

Lewis flail
C&H. (COOH), + C.H. _._
C,H, . COOH . CO . CoH. + H,o

Old Main Buildinl
"

"In the evening, by the fireside."

BOOK I

FRED GARRIGUS HOLLOWAY, A.B .. B.D, D.D.
PruiJtnl

WILLIAM ROBERTS M,DANIEL. A.M .• se.o.
Vice~Pre~iJ~nl.Treasurer

OFF • CElt SO.' 1\ It :\1 • :\' • S T n _\T • 0 ~
FRED GARRIGUS HOLLOWAY
A-B., B.D.• 0,0 .• LLD.
P'OJIJrnl
WILLIAM ROBERTS McDANIEL
A B" AM., SC,D
Vicr.P,uIJcn/ an,} Twuuru
SAMUEL BIGGS SCHOfiELD
AB .. AM
Dtll1l oftA. Col/e,.
ALVEY MICHAEL ISANOGLE
A B. AM. EDD.
Dtlln oj ,/I. Sdoo/,,/f.JuctlUon
LAWRENCE CALVIN LITTLE
A.B.AM .. D.D
DUI1l ojlA. SCIa..../o! R.li,I",,,
£.1..",1/0"
LLOYD MILLARD BERTHOLF
AB" AM .. PH 0
Dun 01 F,uJ.".."
CARL LAWYER SCHAEFFER
A.B.8,S.E.
AsJision/ T,eJlu.trer anJ Sec,dorll
la/II. FacultJl
ANNA HOUCK ISANOGlE
Relillrar
FREDERIC MARTIN
AB,A,M
Dtllnoj M."
MILLER
FANNIE MAY STOVER
AB .. AM
D."" 01 1V,,,,e,,
BERTHA SHEPPARD ADKINS
A.
AuMlJnIDc,,,,o/lI'o,,,."
THELMA RIGLER SHREINER
AB.AM
Au/~lfI"II .. IIt. Delln oJ Wome"
LOUISE BATES FISHER. A B
AU/lfo,,1
A.
Re,iilra.
THEOPHILUS K HARRISON
Puuluutn, Aten'
RALPH MYERS
Sup .. inl

NANNIE CAMILLA LEASE. A.M.
GEORGE STOCKTON WILLS. Ph.M A.M .. Liu.D.
P,af~Ja,af Enlill~
MAUDE GESNER
P,a/ .... o'a/Muslc
CLYDE ALLEN SPICER. Ph.D.
Pra/flSar 0/ Matll~mllllu
MARY OLIVE EBAUGH. Ed.D.
Pro/ella. a/ EJuclltian
THEODORE MARSHALL WHITFIELD. Ph D.
Pro/OI.ora/HI.la'lJ
SEVERNE SPENCE MacLAUGHLIN. Major. Inrantry
P'a/~Jar 0/ i\fflilllry Seffner lind Tarllu
MINNIE MARSDEN WARD. A.M.
Li6ra,ion
LEWIS HENRY BRUMBAUGH. B.D" A.M
Auoe/lIl. Pro/.nor 0/ R.li,/ous Education
EDGAR BRYAN JENKINS. Ph. D
Auodalf Pro/cnor 0/ Clouln
SARA ELIZABETH SMITH. A.M.
Anoelllie Pra/UJOr 0/ Educllifon
EDWIN KEITH SCHEMPP. Ph.D.
Auoe/ol. Pro/c.uor 0/ Etonomlu lind Bulin .... AJ.
mlnlll.olion
HUGH BARNETTE SPEIR. A.M.
Auociol. P,o/ .... or 0/ PIrYliral EJuclltion
MABEL BLANCHE HARRIS, A.B.
A .. IJlanl P,o/tuor 0/ iIIuI;r
DEAN WHITE HENDRICKSON. AM.
MARIE PARKER. B.S.
Aulslonl Pro/flloro/ Plly./ral EJUfllllon
CLOYD LAWRENCE BENNIGHOF. M.S.
Au/l/oni PrO/tIlO,a/ Blolol}I
PAULINE DOROTHEA WYMAN. A.B.. M S
Au/doni Pro/war 0/ BlaloJgami C".mlllry
ESTHER SMITH
Au/./onl Pro/ ... o. 0/ Spur),
FRANK BENJAMIN HURT, AM.
Aul,'on' PrO/flU' 11/ Polilleal Sfl.nu
ADDIE BELLE ROBB, B.S. AM

LAURIE BROWN, B.S" A,M.
Aulsilln/ P,,,juu. oj Home Economiu
HUGH LATIMER ELDERDICE, Jr .. A,M.
Auidan/ p,t>juso. of C".misIT,
JOHN DONALD MAKOSKY. A,M.
Au/Jlan' P,,,jeJSOTDJ E",/ilh
.' ,\ C U L T ,-
EVELYN LELIA MUDGE. Ed,D
Au/slant ProJtuor ..J £Juclllion
EVELYN WINGATE WENNER. A,M.
P,ojtJ&oroJE",/id
Au/rlllll/
TRYON MASON SHEPHERD. A B Maj

nOAnn OF TnUSTt:ES
JAMES HENRY STRAUGHN, A. M .. D. D. P,uIJ.nl
JAMES PEARRE WANTZ, Esq. Vlc~PruIJ.nl
FRED G. HOLLOWAY, B. D., D D" LL D. Sunilltli
WILLIAM R. M~DANrEL A. M. se. D T""Jur.,
Jarm:sHenry Straughn
-Clarence F. Norment, Esq.
S R. Harris, Esq .. (74)
H. L Etderdice, D. D .• LL. D., ('82)
J W. Kirk. D. D .. ('83)
Milton Zollickcffer. Esq.
W. R McDanieL se. D., ('80)
L. I. Pollitt. Esq .. ('89)
J. H. Cunningham, Esq.• ('85)
J. H. Straughn, D. D.• ('99)
W. H. Lininger, D, D .. ('93)
W. G_ Baker. Jr. Esq .• {,94)
E. D. Stone, D. D .. ('95)
Fred P. Adkins, Esq
William C. Scott. Esq.
Henry Gilligan, A. M .. LL. B .• (,01)
James Pearre Wa.ntz, Esq.
John H. Baker. Esq.
Mihon L Veasey, A. M., LL. S .• (,96)
Daniel Mac Lea. Esq.
Robert J. Gill, LL. B.. ('10)
William J. Thompson. Ph. D .. D. D
T W Mather. Esq
R L Shipley, D. O.
R Y Nicholson. D. D
J N Link. S T. D.. (,25)
Rudolph J. Goerke. Esq
E. C. Makosky, D. D
L. B Smith, O. D.
W_ P. Roberts,
('03)
George W Dexter, LL. S .. ('06)
Roger J. Whiteford, LL B, LL. M .• ('06)
F Murray Benson. LL. B.. ('17).
Fred G Holloway. D. D.• LL. D. (,181
·DtctQseJ
Washington. D. C. 1886
Henderson, N. C. 1897
. Westminster. Md. 1898
Linthicum Heights. Md. 1900
Uniontown, Md. 1901
Westminster, Md. 1911
Baltimore. Md. 1913
Westminster, Md. 1911
. Baltimore, Md. 1915
Baltimore, Md. [918
Baltimore, Md. 1918
Baltimore, Md. 1919
Salisbury, Md. 1919
Baltimore, Md. 1922
. Washington, D. C. 1922
Westminster. Md. 1922
Buckeystown, Md. 1923
Pocomoke City, Md. 1923
Baltimore. Md. 1924
Baltimore. Md. 1925
New York City 1926
Westminster, Md, 1927
Baltimore. Md. 1927
Baltimore, Md. 1929
Newark. N. J. 1929
Newark. N. J. [929
Arlington. Va. 1929
Baltimore. Md. 1930
Chestertown, Md. 1930
Baltimore, Md. 1931
Washington. D. C. 193~
Baltimore. Md. 1936
Westminster. Md. 1936

AI.UMXI
l\SSOCI."TIO~
ARTHUR E. BENSON, '21 P'uri(r./
J. LESTER WEIHRAUCH. '25
Vlc~Pnf.ftJ(nl ,,/ L ••• ~
J. JEWELL SIMPSON. -99
DR. WILLIAM R McDANIEL. 80
T. K. HARRISON. '01
Arthur
E, Benson
J. LESTER WEIHRAUCH, '25
MARION GROSS SCHROEDL '16
PAUL R. KELBAUGH. '25
DR. HARRY G. WATSON. '89
ALBERT A DARBY, '25
MARGARET WI LSON GI BSS. 28
DISTRICT VICE.PRESIDENTS
BaIt,mQre (Men) KATE HOWARD C1SSEl. 15 Eute1'n Sh::.n of Maryland
Baltimore (Women) D WI LBUR DEVILBISS. '25 Western Short or Mwyl ..nd
WlUhinglon THOMAS W REED. '28 Delaware
New York Cit)' DR F WEBB GRIFFITH. '02 Noethc..rolilU
Ph,ll.dtlphi. WILLARD L HAWKINS. '26 c.rll)l1 County (Men)
P,ttsbu.,.h MARY TEST KIMMEY ~ c.rroU County (Women)
ALUMNI EDITORS
lOUISE B FISHER, '22 ANN S REIFSNIDER. '28
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ARTHUR E. BENSON. '21. Cha,rnu.n. t:r.o#ci.
WILLIAM R McDANIEL. '80. Tru.surer. tH,5ti.
DR
T K HARRISON. 01. ~rellllY. u-.~ri.
CARRIE DR EDWARD D STONE 22
RINEHART WANTZ. 90
EDNA ADKINS ELDER DICE 01
HOWARD W NEWMAN. Jr., '2"
25

STUDI,NT
GOVEIIN~n;NT
M. F. Smith. N. Quillen. J. MaeVun,
E. Gosnell. A. Steverson, N. Robinson
E. Crown,S Price (president).
Slamlin,; R. Elliott. C. Beer. S.
Balderson, R. Slw;rm&n.
Se

BOOK 11
LASSES

SE~IOIl CI,ASS 1I1STOilY
Scared. were we And howl
Such was the outlook of the class of ')7 when it arrived on the Hill four years ago, seeking the boundless
knowledge and social contacts that only college can give. But that feeling of awkwardness and shy,
ness soon passed as we were introduced into the various phases of life at Western Maryland.
During the first few weeks we were entertained byofficinl organizations. such as the Christian Asscciearions,
and the Women's Athletic Association. And then we were entertained in another sense by sophomores
careful to see that the exalted opinions erstwhile high school seniors were lowered again to those
of
of normal people or just plain freshmen.
But we ran the gamut successfully, Football games and we were there. Dances and social
functions we were there, too. Extracurricular activities; we began to make known our presence
Semester grades we were there, a little weakly perhaps, but we still were therel
Came the spring tennis, basket-ball, and swimming the Lantern Chain and the realization
thai we had passed the first milestone in our college life. Then, vacation.
'Twas the fall of '34 when we returned to college. Now worldly-wise sophomores, we began to
expand in college affairs, meanwhile broadcasting to the community our new and boundless wisdom.
We were not so smart ourselves - perhaps - but we did all that we could do to make the freshmen smart.
We took our part in the Hallowe'en dance. at the Christmas banquet, and elsewhere. Still reveling
our unlimited and unmatched "education", we tried by whole-hearted participation in campus affairs
in
to revolutionize the college. Bur ah, delusion is sweet, especially to the gullible and unsuspecting. I
Came the 16th of April in '35. Just as Napoleon had his Waterloo: Lee. his Appomattox: and
Minnesota, its Northwestern, SO we had our Comprehensives. Best sum up in Joe Penner's famous
it
quip "He. huml Are we dumb He, no, hoi"
Is it any wonder that we welcomed the advent of spring. the nearness of vacation
And then we were juniors. The misery of the freshman year and the sophistication of the sophomore
were things of the past. We were more sensible, more settled. We had our future to think of and
year
prepare
for.
A new phase of the curriculum was opened to us. Education courses and observation began to play
an important part in our college routine. "All out for psychology I" was the oft-repeated refrain of
those who dodged a teaching career. Freedom to choose our own courses! Ah, yes, it was a great life!
We carried on the rraditicn of the Senior Breakfast in true style. Then the Junior Prom, the year's
greatest social event, was put over in creditable manner. There was a prom queen selected by Jack
Benny. "Hcrcha" Gardner provided the swing. All was well
The Senior Farewell in Robinson Garden removed another class (rom our intimate contact, but not
our memory. We began [0 ponder on the year that lay ahead. Just one thought in mind-··It
(rom
won't be long now".
The hnal houri The final word! The final every thing I Scholastically, athletically, socially, and
romantically, we had reached the zenith of our college careers and had begun [0 ccmemplere what is
to come. short year, but a big one!
A
Front seers at chapel when we attended. Candidates on the dean's list. The Aloha and the
Cold BUR to edit. The administration of extra-curricular activities to handle. Everything to remind
us that we were seniors.
In official and unofficial ways we attempted to leave the college a milestone. a record. a knowledge
that the class of '37 has done something that will be remembered after the individual members are out
in the world making their own livings. There was a radical, red Old Mu, There was a dramatic amichapel
strike in which the noble crusaders and sit-downers received the total benefit o( nothing, There
was this! There was that!
Apri~ 7, and senir invesrirurel We marched down the aisles of Alumni Hall bedecked in up and
while the orgamst played our swan song, E,'n Ftl/e Burg. Just fWO short months to crowd in all
gown
we had missed in four years!
The last weeki lantern Chain again! Senior Farewelll &ccalaurute sermon! The diploma (or
which we had worked so hard! How soon they have become pleasant memories!
29

Army"
ROWLAND BROWN ARMACOST
Army"- misleadingly qUIet manroer--ins!mc:tively
~served-says hnle. but rmssea I,tde soldierly
bearlfl& c:ombiroed wltn gentlema.nly etntude expert
rifle-dlOl in spri"i spends much lime back ampul
c:hasinsgclfballs
R. 0 T. C. Majo, ~f Bo/la/lo". S~

SARA BElLE
BLACKWELL
Trim curls sht,dowlIll1: m,r lerl eye big brown eY6
tlu.t lend expression the efforu or her Iunds
to
r.vente elCPfeSSIOn is-Hi Babe" likes beaunful
clothes and luochecns in Westmlll$!er sec::~I"ry to
the Eoghsh Depertrrent-peivare. or

VIRGINIA HELEN BOUGHTON LULA GRAYSON BRANDENBURG
Bllil' eya; sncrt, corly hair-----1lobtle Irish
....,t~l5poken adviser and cntoc----crntive
s.ndwlCh techruqoe--vanes studying with makins
p.e·bo:n- amiable, even.tempered furs-leving
leado!:ror the day students' lounge-drives
her C.B.rwith the same smooth efl'kiency wlIh
which sne does her work-an ambitlQus musician,
thriving on any music rrom the newest dance
hll to Beethoven symphony.
a
fnl.,dafJ Alit/diu I, 1; Y. W. C. A, I.
Helhe
Grayson

PAUL STALEY
BRENGLE
c..mpus crooner. but never the playboy
hku boxing. dancing. and paetry- &1X>d matem.l
for designing co-eds could Slflnd II"! for Gel'le
Raymond. but seems doomed to the dent"l
ct""r
Bulnl I. 1. J. 4: Inlr"m"ral Alhidl(, I 1.
4; O,,&.,/.a I; J"nlt>t Pum Camm(flec:
J.
Ct>llo,t Ja!! O"ltLJ/tfl, "
FRANK LAWRENCE BROWN, Jr.
H,gh·Sleppi!'llt. bt.ton·S'....in.ging drum mator
eKtraoro.nuy orl!l.lI'Ial.ty in utful do:cOl1ltionenel'~lIc.~rul.soldlerly.mU$1C.!l1
pract-ees
iruaallmenl dnmng in Other people's
GAMMA BETA CHI. CA.plal" J. Ct>.ru·
1>0"'''"' &crd'IrM J. 4 &Clc/a'J/ 4, Dt>ncc
nahmall 4. Pra ..J.11l 4: Aloha Jlflff 4; Cold
Bug doff 4; To"",.1. J. 4. Man",.r f; Ill/r ..
mu.a/ll'rulJ.-", 1. I: SUflJall Sclteoll, J. 4.
J.
Ct>p/t>III4; OorA.,/,. J. 4: O#uri C/u': C"plaill
ej Ba"J 4: Drum AI.jor, Militull .11' FIH>/'IIf1
Ba"' 1. 1. 4: CA.,,, .... II lUII/t>' Prt>m Commil/c.
II

Margaret
'Gonny'
MARGARET OLAND BURNS VIRGINIA CLUTS
Blonde "'Ieljer of tbe baln--in tu~ ....llh
rbe ....eeld her opiniOns eeme straight from tilt
shauldrr In the affall"$ Oli"ll:fS
~""r mtrudes or
patient and calm dunng t~ ...._k excited
en week-ends.
C C; j /ntucill.l' AI~I~II

ROBERT
WOOD COE. Jr
JANE
CORKRAN
TAli, reserved New Enghnder works And
plays d,serimtnAlingly truly cuuueed cosmopoIuan---ttlnvel'KS
lmelllgentiYAbout latest the
symbohal plAY the currently popular
or most
uponent of swing gentleman of leisure
CAMMA BETA CHI. Oada'n 1_ Sa'lunl
al·A ..... .f; Gold BUi Slaff_ AuiJlarl 111IIna,;nl
.f: I. Eina. 1, R~/JO"f' FNlball t. B(u~I_"'1l
I, 1; Y M C AI; Sunday Sel,O"/ J; '51,"'~n'
Gortrnmtnl 1, 4; Junior PrJm Committ.,
J.\ne tilt hOOby llrl intense blue eyes reveal
inte~t In ""-ny th,"'ls 1Unte$ of songs.
nollels, (0,",",1'1 ~ndence. "eekes. and
spoons lenl'lis prefen-td mleres! in subtletlf:$
no
many a &,,1 was born t03 blush unseen
but !'lOt our Jane
TH£ u IV CLL'S Twuum.f; lnt"du6
CauMil J; I n/ur/au AtlfdicJ I. 1. I; 1\' A
3.
A I J. .f: B.J~I_'all _\lana~' J. Hatte!.l
}.
.lIn'I«'.f. \I Gi,1
35

EVELYN
CROWN
Knows all -sees all tells nolhlflgalen br

JOHN McCLEARY CULLER
Economical m;lItu~ of serious labor and good
humor-.q:it8.lts the iVOl"'u wrrh dellierow. synoopation-dispenKS
CoI4 BUI" us.....lly late perhaps a
bit un~lentiou$. but Cocky.
8ET A BET BETA .j: A Aloha Stoll. CI,cll/aUon
M"n"Ier 4; Gold Bug 514, Aui,tani Otcul,,/ion
Mo"",er I. 1. ({tcu/,,'ion M"n"tu l Inluc/a. 4:
AIAId/u 1.1: Y M C A 1.1: ColI.1e Puh/MIII Dlroeb.
J, 4; Junlo, P,o", C..",,,,UI.e
STANLEY LUSBY DODSON
quick. dry wil industrious Clipped speech if!i

ALBER T I, DUNSTAN NAOMI ENFI ELD
A capacity for looking senccs ....nen he's
pb.nning some m,sch,,,,r whIZ wllh a camo:r:tl
a
or in .. dark room abIlIty to command as well
a.s to c:oopo:rato:----dl(:~s with Jar.:: a.s wtll a.s
tQ "an",ntlonl"
DELTA PI ALPHA. PruiJ.nl 4; Offiw.
CI"J; ROT C. LI."t~n""tC"lon.if 8"/lall,,,,;
FlHIl'"l/ I. 1: Tr".~ 1; 1,,'uClu6 C"u"dl 1. 4;
Aloha SI"ff 4 5"",.."01 EJilJt
Ac", photograpner and ard",nt admirer of the
Spilnlsh Qnion-exaggerated runny-bone that is
liable cause howls upon almost any
to of Slu
QC(:a.slon smger of ",ndl",ss, aJ!,,,,lus ba!lad5-
rrank lI.S dash of cold water.
a
DELTA SIGMA KAPPA, Eli/or of JuJ!, 4;
ICC. 4; AloN!. Staff, Sm.p.hot EJi/o, 4:
Gold Staff. R.po,tu 4: Int.re/au AIAldie,
Bua
1,1; W A A. I. 2: I"I.rIlolIllIIlIl R.I"lIonl CI,,6
4; Y. W C. A 1.1.1, 4: Su"J"!I SrAooll, 1.
1,4: Glu C/u6 I: CAoi, I. 1.
AI
P",tun.a
38

Elaine. Tlv Drum Girl
ELAINE FENNEll EVERETT SEVVIN FOGLE
A Wide, wondering gaze a precision that
runs not the dock but a self·appointed
by by
time skin. eyu. hair. and smile toned to
pet"feclton-alStume con5Cious rever indulges
in any self.made hull'lOl'", but smiles sympathet·
ically at the )Okes of others her magnificent
ob5es!;K,m is Freddie
rUE IV. W. CLUB, Surnlrine MWMltr J,
Su,d",,4: 'nt.,rI",. AIM.UcI t . 2, J, 4: Y W
C. A t. J, 4: Sun/tlJI SeIl""lf; Hom" Ea.n
1,
.mln CI..6f, 2, J, 4: W. A. A f. J: Art Cluli
1,
4: jun;.r P,om Commlll.~
The "B&ron" -cte&tor of Ilomespun phil.
DSQPhy while he draws soberly on his p.pesupports
Roosevelt and upholds the fat, name
of Union Brid~ with the same wnemence--
studIeS in the best accepted mannu. but m
the ~t unconventiotul gub
Met,', Clu C1ui J: Y At C A. Sun/"JI 2:
:Xlooal t r BI"'/ 4; O,cAul'. J. 4
39

"Ducky"
"Phir'
MARY VIRGINIA GILL MARY PHYLLIS GROSS
rather small. trieky brunette Ph,l reveling
Ducky- elCcllable---qu,,:k to laugh and to
In life Itself 5OngUt!T, pianist. conductor of
bll.lSh-studle5 consl$tently, but snll finds ume
for friendly conversations speaks F",ro:.:h hke on:hestra and of dormitory fun-e-ccllectcr of
nbboos from family funerlll~.
j C C; I"/.,C/,, .. AtM.lfu J. ~; II'. A A,
J G C; I"/.,d",, AIM.llu I; W If A 1,1;
Y IV C. A 1,1. J. 4: 5u"J"1IStboll. 1, r. 4; 1.4; a••Club 3. 4; Oaf' J. ~,
Cbi, I. J; L. c..eI. F,,,,,t,,/, ~
iO

SARAH REBECCA GROVES
Shi"ing black Mir, cut short arou!'ld." elfin
(ace-----sparkhng eyes. quick, bright smile; a
SOrt, tinkling laugh little, but interested In
the 'Y's" al'd whe:refores dainty yet effcieru:
cffic:oent yet (emin,,".e
J G Co' In/m/lln Aflt/.liu t, 1. 1. 4: W. A,
A 1,1,1 4; Y IV. C ;I. I. 1. J, 4. P,ulifnl
~: Sum/lIJ! Sc"'ol t . 1. J. h ArllJ! DIIJI E.nr
clUJ 1.1
ELOUISE ZOE GUNN
Laughing Irish t-yes.. schooI,girl cW"ls lows
pt-ople. yel 1$ st.y of ttw:mslngs the: newest
songs WIth the OCYodl rhythms daras to the
latest swings-quick,wltled impressedby fun'
ny incidents ardent moVIe and radm fan
goes over wnh. bang
[nlm/on AI4Idin I. 1, J. 4; W If If T. 1;
Col/t,. PloJ!u,; Ddotrn, 4; u C.ul. F'lInui, 4.
EZ
~I

MIRIAM
LORAINE GUYTON
Tall and slim-reKrwd manner retiring behind a
shy smIle-soft. gentle yo;ee-costume des,gner with
a knack of dreS!llOg_11-. J1'IO

EDITH TERESIA HANSSON
Merry laughler a carefree. happ),·go-lucky a.r
"~gular fellow"· rud)' help anywheft, .nd
a 10
ewrywhere 5U·ll.nge .. b.lIl)' for gelling inlo ..nd OUI
of Krapes
c, ) C y W. C A 1.1,- SUrttill/l Sdoool f. 1. J. ~.-
W. A A 1.1. J: '"'uc/alJ A/hldlc. I. 1. J
KATHERINE JEAN HARLOW
Alerl inleJligenoe combined w.,h an ins.o.hable
curiosit)' II.S 10 ....hal makes lhe werld go round
kn.tter of uncounted s>Yellotel'$-ru.;vele camou!l.aged
by a poised ptl'SQl\I.lilY halts 10 be told 1n.1 her
I\I.IT!e is 1ic1!IIOUS and honeslly wants 10 wnge II.
DELTA SICMA KAPPA; /nlm/au AIM.llu I.
1: W. A. A. I .. Ham. &'JnDmin Cluh I. 1: Coil.,.
PI.JI.'~: )""ior Prom Commill.... Norm'"' s~.a,
W'"M,I
The F,reCJlIef

MARGARET VIRGINIA HARMAN BEVERLEY LOREINE HARRISON
Setentllkally muod adepl at angles and
figures attacks all Jobs with rfirrwt and vIgor
unassuming.. ItrailhdQlW&rd, purpc!$erul
pecullM habu of speakIng III IllSps llS though
MathIes>; from running
ARGONAUTS 1. ~; BETA BETA BETA
1 .I S.CTftll'lI .I: IV A A I 1
Dane;r'I! brown !!yes lhal_ miss I'lOlhir'll-
~~b'~l:!'de~:a~~
~l:eh~lll::~~S;a!~hJ
all eeuvines, whether !lChole.stio:orsocial It'loe
5Qura of ....r !!nergy a mystery-hales ,lamming
doors likes red haIr and shore parties.
DELTA SIGMA KAPPA. TrelUlmr 1,
Alumni SurdarJ/ J: Intertlu6 C"uncil~: ARGO·
N A UTS 1. .I, P,uiJ.nt 4; Aloha Staff. ,tuaclat.
Ed;"" 4; Gold BUI St"ff 1. J. ~. Proof Etillo,
A~~ocfdf. EJilor ~dnlct

ELIZABETH SPENCER HARRISON ARTHUR STUART HOFFA
Sltndt. btCIwn-e~d cltmure refreshing
laugh-dr.y Sludem who I,ke$ ib-mitory
lire-loyal and likeable a moderm2ed Vl!:l"!IIion
of oId.ruhooneci oorrecUleU
SICMA KAPPA, DELTA Clt.plaln 1,
Aillmn' ~m'a'lI BfT A 8fT A BETA
4:
4; AlAid/a I. 1, 4: W A. A t,
/n'millu r.
1, J, ~; C./I~p PI,,,,,,; Cit." f. 1, J: Le C",le
Fun ••I, ~
Smous dcomMl1Or behed by smlhng blue
~---a.n:ful and caUtiOUS boyIsh man~r
revuif:d in • quid: blush-drJen::I'lllA.I.tId cit
pendabk -crack rifle_mol and referee
ALPHA CAMMA TAU; B•• td.'.f1 I:
In'.IImll.llt AfMdia. J; Y M if 1.1.

"Tony's
"Penelope"
Wife"
NELLIE REGINA HOFFMAN
XrIOUll eJlpru$lon belled by ml5Ch~"oIOUI
brown ~yl:s eOO$C.enlioos IoVl:S to tell wild
Stof'iI:S tru.ted on t.r imagination, but
own
told as if lhey were profound truths dry humor
romantically d~ms of her own veMiionor
SIr Lauroc:elot
DELTA SIGMA KAPPA: J G c, 1111.,·
cl.u AIAldiu J 4: Chi' 1
MARGARET ELLA HOSHALL
nut brown mau:len who geu the most A out
lif_pl'Ki5ion and effICiency coupled witn
of
fun and rrohc~splend;d "Home-Eeer" parucularly
,nle",$IeC. In savory Italian dishetlikes
boxing; nates food eommiu«s.
DELTA SIGMA KAPPA. S.udary 1.
P,uitl.,,1 r,,'u.Clu6 Council. P,ultl.,,1 4:
4:
Aloha Sid. Spo,1> £Jllo, 4: 1,,1.,elou AIAI./lel
1.1, J. 4: W A A. 1.1.14. Vo/l.J/.'a/l Manalor
4: Home Eunamiu Club I, 1. 1. 4. SU,e/arll 1,
Vlol.P,uM.,,1 j, Pm/J.nl 4; Y. W. C. A. I, 1.
1. 4, Co'ind 1 PrulJont 4: Su"Jall Scbol
1.1, J, 4: 'M" Girl
46

RUTH LEE HOWl E ETHEL ARLINE HUDSON
SIIs.hl,bnghlbIQ~turrn:eonsc;0U5
urelesa da~r----orten ~I touched by CupId's
arrow; al_)'$ gracerully eluding entanglements
thinks the pnsenl impol'tam hkes all red
and Bing Ctmby- N.I" tc be called a 'httle
blonde".
THE IV IV CLUB: /nlm/ou A/hldleJ I. 1:
W A A 1.1: Y W C. A I: S"nday Sel.",,/
I, 1. 1. 4: Inl~"I,,' CO"Mil 1, ~: Lt Cctclt
F,OMaiJ I
Swmgm& alon:& a song in her heart and a
song on lips-c:apriciol.A .... 1"mSICII.1.and
her
gay------uneertaln and unpredx:tabk a.s tbe weatbee
--daf'lClng, ~n&- b.l.I&hm& her way through
lire.
PHI ALPHA .\'U. AI"",,,; Su'~I"'1I 2.
Serre/",y 1, V;cc·P,oiJe,,1 ~, P,ult/tIIl ~:
Aloha. Slll_/ ~; Gold But 51,,1 1, 4. C;re"/ ..II",,
Man.,t, 4; Y W C A I. 1. 1, 4: S""t/""
SeA....!I. 1. l ~: 1"luc/,,' C."neil ~. Se"d01"
~: O,d-ot,,, I, 1_ 1. 4,- U Cncle F'/lft

DOROTHY AGNES HUll
Swingioa along Wltn a racket in her nand a cnamp..
;ononlne:courI5 equally atnome;n the dietetics lab
or on the daroct I\oor ner clothes 5ui! Iv;r personality
THE. w_ W. CLUB. TmUlmr 2. Alumni Sfnc/llrJl
In/millu A,Ir/dlu f. 2. J. ~: III. A. A. f. 1. 3. 4.
~;
T.nnll ,\!Gnll,., J. 4: Hom. E."nomiu Club I. 2. 1.4.
T,.II.Jlm, 1; CIrQfr1.1.3
ROBERT ALLAN KIEFER
Uncle Bob" and hi, Kiddie Klub-run_Ioving bUI
nard.

ETHEL BORDLEY KING
CQI'Onel of dark hair teller of wild tales $Ufe 10
send I."), crowd mtc ,alt_$ of laugl'ltu Of,gU'll.1.
wuty=-versaule vers,fier--warm·hearted UflllSUI.! per-
5OI'II.lily-ideas on tap: have one on the. house
TAU KAPPA ALPHA. J. ~. Smeill'g ~; Aloha
51116.W"I~U" Elito, ~; Gold Bug Sfal J. ~. F.ofll'~
Eli/o.4; Inlunllilonlli R.llliioru CIII' J. 4; Y W. C A
Sun/og Stltool 1. J: DtAlllln, 1. ~. M""., •• 4,-
1. J:
Lt Cuelt FunclI;1 I. 1: Surt/llrg oj C/ou 4
GEORGE A KOHLER. Jr
Doc--Colleg.ale 'best bu,!t' and well la,,~
the. J..in£ of $W,ng $rT1OOth darv:er. but hale!; 10 admit
II raSCiNtina pu$Ol\I.luy covered by an I.,t o( ,flo
dlfference----hobb,es; horsc:s. oreOe:$lra,. I.nd Red Dog
ALPHA GAMMA TAU. Pmli.nl 4; In/ore/II'
CO"MII J, 4.Stcrdll'II~; Offiu,,' C/,,6: FooI&,,1I Mllnll'"
I; Bal~.'.~.11I
19

MARIE LOUISE La FORGE
dark lashes curlmg ove~ deep lon£. blue
eyes radIO fan-forever hsrenll'\R to smooth
en:hesU'asathlete and SQClallle----imerested in
myStICIsm. aoo serrunnes faWf"lIe
religion
pUtlmt= readmg
DELTA SIGMA KAPPA; InlmJ.m AI.\.
1~li

Macbeth
ETHEL ESTELLE LAUTERBACK RALPH MACBETH LUMAN. Jr
Ardent pa.rlimentI.nI.n---pt'O$pec;:tille. woman
politiciI.n individual da.nclng Ir;chlllq\.le-rrff
..nd usy I.ttltude to .11 things typICal "Hi
Va'type-likesproblems,beltloveorMOITison
TAU KAPPA ALPUA J, I: Aloha. 5/6/ 4:
Il1lmllU' A/It/diu t, 2,J, I: W. A A /,1.11:
C"II.,t Pial/crt: Y IV C. A I, 1: D('"I/",
J. I: Lt Cud. Fr.M"I, I. lUI1;"r Pram
f;
C.mmW••
Short, lIocky fig~betra)'$
5cQtch.nc:e$try
-rugged good look$ npplmg I.ugh-ct'lnservat;ve
tastes. especi&lIy m clcthes potemia.l
epicure-will no doubt find milltary tr&.inlf\&
ulISerul uMOfTIs::onurutsin thepn.'lVIllCes
AIoiv. Sid I: Gold Bug Sid I, 2: B.J~d-'.ll
Sot"tu MIII1Gtcr1. J: Y M C A /: Clu
I:
Clu' 2. J, I: Chi, '.1. 1. I; u C.re/. Fr.n~II;'
I, Tru ..... ' R O. r C. Utul.tI,,'"
I.
.J C.mp.tll/
ir.s.».
I;
C', 06cm'
Finl
au'.. Rift. T."m
51

'Rudll~"
RUTH
FRANCES LUNNING
Immacul..n.ly groomed from ctuc co,Frun 10
....rJt.fmme:d ankt~ scft. melodIous voICe rising
10 fulllhroalrd soprano o~ sracrfully Jt1,du"
ovrr German longue Iwinel':! burs the
stllmp of the N!!;w Englander
J G C; Cul/ele Playm; Y ~,. C A /,1. J.
4.- SunJay St/IOOII.1: Cho;r I. 1 1. -I; L~ Cmle
HELEN WI LSON Mc CARDELL
I!;&sy I.oing sm,l!!; individual
Modr;sl an
urconvt:ntional confida!'lt &nd loyal friend
krrpr;r of &nd oth!!;r Inuda earresr
bees
oomcienllous Industrious -yet leves a good
BETA BETtI BETA -I; Y. W. C. A 1.1.
J.
3. -I; SunJQ!j S(~ooll. 1. J. -I; IV. A. A 1
F,ancaiJ -I
52

ISABELLE Me WILLIAMS MARY EMILY MATTHEWS
Hlgh.hahn on rn«It om brown curl5 mls,
ehlevous. l....gh,ng e~ • quick spa.~kltng
mannu lovable •• ffectionate; a.y and moody
by t Il\5tlntuvely drama.uil'ei all snueuons-prospective
uros
per50nnel manager credned
with tWO years o:pel'1enee.
AlaN. 51td. Clrcu/lIlloII MIIII",U 4; 1"lurl."
AlII/diu I; IV A II I; Y II' C. A 1,1.
J. 4: SUII/." ~1t.xJ1I. 1. J, ~; Dd.uII' 4;
Chir I. 1; Junlo, Pro", Commillee
Immaculate .nd dainty in .ppurance
quick. mll'lClll:II. walk bn"" that uek$ lOCH$-
.ntly 10V'U of qUIet run tnWlerate ruder
hkes to make umpkrs alway,; punctual
possessor of high ldeals~ • multitude
or burdens on her shoulders ' Olnu' 5 IS well
IS nu own--overwhelmm& generosity.
Aloha. Sid 4; Gold Bug Sttd. C.pg Rtf,J., 4:
Col/ere PJ.'1cm lnl.,II.ullnlll Rrillfillns C/u' 4;
y IV C A 1.1. J.': 5uIIJ.JI Stltooll. " J, 4:
u er,de F'lInul. I.
53

"Melba"
MADELINE MELBA MESSLER
name disllnlluishes her firsl--l!. nam.:!.hat Her i$
diff~rtnl and musical a habit chanainll hu
has or
~r slyles suit ner fancy- pl"I!ferl br'lIht nail
10
polish likes music and devolU much time it to
even I. musical laullh amll.ble and fnendly
has
Y W. C. A J: GI.. CIIl' 1. J. 01:Chol, 2, J. -I
LI LL1AN REBECCA MOORE
Inexhaustible supply of jokes and good humor--
likes looney tunes, Nelson Eddy. and baNlna splus
-I.nticipalu events by counnng tne days----eapa.ble,
effir:.ent -c:!ramallcally Incloned speciah~es in humor-
OS monoloiues but can hold ner own any CQn·
in
ARGONAUTS 3. -I: Aloha. SlajJ, Write-Up EJiI~.
01:c..:.ld BUi SI~ff I: I "Iottl"u Alhldlc~ I. 1; IV A A.
1.1: ColI.,t PI~!lctI: Y W C_ A 1.2.1. -I. C06Inc(~:
S.."JQJ/ Sdool I. 2. J: noi, 1, J: L. Cudt F'''''ClJIJ
I, 1. J, 4; N~rm."1 Sp.tr~ C~"lulllnl 1.
54

ETHEL JANE MURPHY
Debutannsh recduh- youthful--que-rulous dra ..... l
eeceprs all stones with wide-eyed credulllY acttpu
all admire" ....nh ingenuous delight hales to get up
in the morning 'Chum,ng mUlture or sophisllUliOn
and N.ivele
Pili ALPHA MU:Aloha 5111/4: Inluc/au AIMeNu
1.1.J.4; IV A A 1.1.J.4;)' IV C. A I. 1; SunJof
5c4ool1. 1; e"o;, I. 1
ROBERT K MYERS. Jr
military filUR-{'Onllemal arnf A !rim eernpetent
smooth dancmg techmque mixer unusual chemICal
of
eambiN.tioi"ll urnmpressed by anybody l,ven 10
makmg lrenchant and pernrent commenu as he
moodily dn.ws on 1-115 pipe
PI ALPHA ALPIIA. Masltr a/ Cmmftnit.l 4:
Inluclll' Callnri/4: Offiun' C/Ilh, Vlrl·PmlJenf 4;
ROT. C. Coploin a/ CO",pt"'lI .•B
55

GEORGE FISK NEEDHAM. lrd LOUISE CURRIE NICKEll
The Our t.uue Thmg"--ea:entroc esthete
quiuieal 11ft of II. eye_l,..ow~palr,1lJ.
a
$MnJi of shoulders-ras.::inaled by the Icct-
"Ihu and spotlighu-----.xtraordirv.ry slmger or
verb,age-- maker 0( pong~nt ",marks always
Ixlinlin'
TAU KAPPA ALPHA J. I; ARGONAUTS
4: Aloha Std. Eiila, 4.. Gold SuI. Sta.l1. J. 3.
4. AUMlal, £Jf/a, 4: Coli.,. Plag.": 'nl.,·
nal/anal RdalialU Clu6 1. 1. I; A,t CI,,' 4.-
T"••J.g £",,'nl M".I. G,.up.
Sweet and lo~ly"- -consci~ntiQ\.l5 in her
work and serene in her mannl!r--a personality
lIat is iF\!ltinetl~ly charming-a voice that IS
dI5tH'I('uv~ly melodlou'-Pf'er~n basket·ball.
mu:uc.• nd Bob.
PIli ALPHA MU. Alumn; Swdll,g 4,-
cu, Clu6 J. ,,: Cltol. J. 4; Y. W. C. A. J. 4;
Sunillg S'&Of>I J. ": L. e..rl. F,ontal, I;
In/uti,". AIM.I/n I.
The Dear lillie Th,ng
56

Anu·knc)l(
ELOISE BYRD NOCK META GRACE NOCK
Blonde curlmg hair-firm In her COnvichor.s
arllS( prospecllve sludem ambitIOus
a
knlHer-hu a nope...::heu tN.1 predlCu on.nge
blOUQIlU looks Incomplete wnhcut SadowskI
r"luclo" AIAI~l(u I. Y IV A I, 1,. C 1,.
SunJ", ~It-l I. 1,. Honu Er"nomlu Qu' 4,.
CIo,,/, f. 1. J: Lt Cer~/. F,onco/J f, IV. A 1;
A 1.1
POSIUve and detinue in her statement$
f"IC) Ihonks lhere·S place the Eastern SI"Ion
like
shInes In athlt.llo-:ItC)Od..natured. neat. a.nd
In detem>m"d- beheves drml"nt RWn glasses
ofwaler a. daJl
Inlm/fIU Alit/diu I. 1, J. I; Y W. C. A
1; 5un/., Sckoll. 1 J,. Ord~I'" I. 1. 1:
I.
I' A A I. 1. J. 4; Juni.r p,.", C.mmillte
57

The ColOf'leI
SALLY PRICE
I-ktl!:roge~ collection of activities you
may 6nd hotr catch"" OOg5. playing a cornel.
",ung onions, dabbling in any of the sciences.
Of' excn;:ising her author1ty as ace "C".woman
mgemous pnxrastmator.
DELTA SIGMA KAPPA .. BETA BETA
BETA J. TAU KAPPA ALPHA 3. 4,
~:
PmlJonl .,.. J. G_ c.; Aloha Sid. W,if,..Up
EJib,,~ Gold Bug Sial I, 1. 1..f, P'HI EJilo,
..
4.. 'nl.,du, A/Aid(" I. 1.. Inlcrn"Uon,,1 Rt-
1,,/ioN C/uh -I; Y C. if I; SU"JIIII St'-1
J. W.
1.1: D.holin, I, 1, 3, 4; 0,,11,,1'0 I. 2. J,.f,
Cali.,. CliunA .f; Slml.nl Gco.crnmml BOil';'
P,uiJen{4: Junior P,om Commi/l•• .-A,/ Cluh .,
THOMAS WALTER PYLES
Raven-haired tall and lanky--ba.shful
spue of hIS 51l1!: luy, drawling VQi~o:; speaks
WIth the Poolesville accent the . Colonel"
15 a slow.moving eurreru in tho: strum of life
although lakin.K education. will undouotedly
end as a local politician.
DEL TA PI ALPI/A. Viu.P,uiJrnl ~.
D""f~ Commit/to 4: FruAm.m FooI6,,1I.. Fruh·
mIl" B"J~d-lt"l/.. Inlr"mural AIAIdlet 1,1,3.""
Y. M C. A I; Epis

NANCY TRAVERS QUlLLEN JOI-IN L REl FSN\ DER, 3rd
Put lutle 0QS0t, clu.r blue eyes, sensitive
~tric,an hands, unusual a~nl week-eeds in
Baltulla~-periodic play·goer-rmmber of the
Makosky cult loves poetry' Dorothy Parker
pr-erernd-loyaJ to the NfoVY.
PHI ALPHA MU, CJ..pl,,;'t 3. Aloha.
-I:
SId. W'iI~Up £JI/o, ~; Y. W, C. A 1, J. 4:
SUIIJ", Sd...../ 1: IlIlmlu/) Coutuil J, 4: Le
Cerci, F,oM.I, 1; SluJMt Co~e'''m'lIl Boo,J,
Howl P,u'/tIIl til BI"MIr, W.rJ Hall I
Slim. blond. ~rious ""nning sm,le subtle
se(1$t 01 hUmDr-Smoolh dancer - qUiet and
~ tOW&f"d those doesn't know--
he
scholar, .,Idler, gentleman fond of dogs, cards.
dancing
and
GA"'MA B!:TA CHI. Tu .. um -I .. Aloha.
SId. AJ~er/i~i", Jhll.,,' 4; Int,.mu,.1 AlA·
I./it, I. 1, J. 4; R. 0, T C, B"I'ali." S/.I,
Aufde",' AJ.julllnJ::O#cni 0 ..1
Bird
Dot'

CARTER RIEFNER
A rul1)' cultu,...,d person. although he WOtlld emphatically
deny II very positive in his uale~nut.rdenl
playgoer-studies Industriously during the
week; makes tracks for Baltimore over the week-ends.
DELTA PI ALPIIA, TroIuum 4. PreJl'~nl 4,
In/cre/u' C/lund/' Trunmr~; ARGONAUTS 4: J,
Aloha. AJDc,tlJln. SIAl 4; Offiu,,' Ciuh, Senola'li-
T.unm, 4: Bo~I", 1; Y. M C. A 1,1: R O. T. C.
Fin/ L/.UIMII,1I oj Company "8",
PAUL OSMAN RITCHIE
Bostonian loves 10 talk R«l-n..,red about his home
"port"- mISChieVOUS tWinkle In hrs eye -delights in
subtle inslOuatllln5 dt;booair a ladies' man.
GAMMA BETA CIII. C/taplaln 1. Vlce-Pm/Jenl
Da",. C#taltman J. V/cc·Tr.uur.r 4.. J,,/ .. r1,,6
J,
Council 4, P,u/d.,,1 4: B£T A 8ET 8ET A J. 4.
J. A
Pros/Jenl I: Alan.. Sllljf. AuidlUlI Bu./nell Mana,., ":
Geld Bug Sill,!. SporfJ Report., J, 4: Offiml (lu6,
PuMlcflll CAai,m1l1l }o, M/I/fllr/J BolI~; BIIJtd.'~/1
I. 1: MlIllQfU {lllrllmU,Q/ AIMclln J, 4: T,co~ur., ,}
C/O., 1; jUlllar Pram Cammmc~; Tnuurer of Mw'l
SluJ.,,/ CUUll/llOlli 4: CA••,luJ., Z, J, 4.
Dud
60

ALVERTA BERNIECE ROBBINS
roffied eas,l), calnwd-an Ilmlllble Ouiekly _ and
Impetuous child. thrIVing on vanety--Il rudy en-
U.USLUt in lust)' entoy~nt of !ife-passion for odd
hats and odd JltualiOll$.
Plf/ ALPHA MU .. TAU KAPPA ALPIIA J_ 4:
Inl.u/au AIlt/cliCl I. 1. j; C.lIt,£ PI.yc" .. Y W C A
I. 1; Sum/all 5."""/ I. 1: Dthlin. J. 4; L£ Cnrl.
Fume,,;. "; Juni., Pram C,mmWt.
PARVIS
ROBINSON
China-blue eyes thaI ehan~ Wlln t- mood
sophiSticated hai, stylts pr&C:llcal adviser-likes to
analyu people gets 5urpminl e!ftclS from a piece
of cloth
rne W W. CLUB. Trtluuru 1, Alumni Seer".,!!
J, Prt.iJenl 4; In/uti", Coundl J. 4. ViCt Pruid.n/
"; Aloha Slaff. Arl Siaff 4; Y IV C A 1.1. J; SUn'''!!
&ko11. 1.. Hame £

MARY LOUISE ROCKWELL ANNIE OWINGS SANSBURY
Black·lashed blue e~ that alternauly
sp&rkle with. [ilugh.terand glow with serenity----
an irreprusible ,iggle- practICal pe:rsoMhty
hawlly balanced by an appreciation fot Edna.
St. Vlf\c:ent MIllay hkes smooth OI"Ci'leStr&.!l
and &nyth,na blue.
PHI ALPHA MU. CJ.Gplain 1. Alumni
Sterrlaf' 1, Su, .. /tlnc MUffn, .. 1: ARGON·
AUTS 4; Aloha SI4/. W,lIt·Up £Jl/o, 1, ~;
C.Il.,_ PI.,m; Y W. C, /,1. J. 4, C.Jlnd
A
Mu ..i., 1. 1. ~; SunJ.y S,Mol 2. ], ~; L. Cml.
Fr.IIt.11 f. 1,1.~; W. A. A 1.1:Junia. Prom
C.mm/t/If
Snu.lI _ blonde reminine - busy hud
bobbing here and lhere-irre~ible chatlerbubblma
laughter -strona sense of valuupartial
to green generous with sympathy.
advice. OC"
food.
TH£ W. W. CLUB; j. G. e. J, ~.. Y IV.
e. A. I. 1. J. ~.. Suntiag Sdooll. 1. J. 4; G/u
Cluj I. 1. 1. ~; C/toft 1. 1. ~.. W. A. A. f. 1. 3:
Junlof
Prom Commlfl",
62

MARIAN ELIZABETH SHARRER
Walks a!ld talks in StaeealOrhylnm-swings
a mean hoc:key stlc:k-Kie:nllllcaUy inc:l;ned~
unaffecled-rne!ldl~ w.th quitl good
tUle-wukneu fw Mil polish a!ld
brignl
rnlls
J G c: BETA BETA BETA J. ~, VI..,...
P'QIJ.nl '.- Inluclau AlAld/u f. 1. J. 4:
Y W if I, 1: Sunia¥ Sdool I. 1, J, ":
C
W A A. I, 1.
ROBERT A SHARRER
hair-~tinng manner- Dark. clipped buhrul.
culif1£ $hy sidev._ gb.nc:es: at you as he
t.alks--OOyish. WlIVIiI'"!gATuie--l.ku.blepersonality-~
womat'I-N.ler. ~Ihougn he
can'! talkll1l about them--one of the
raul
Hill', most el.gible8a.c:hdcn
ALPHA GAMMA TAU. Cltapl,,;n J.. Infu
c/u' Couftdl ~; O$..m· a,,6; It 0 T C.
Aijuf"nl; Foothill, 1. J; T,IK. J, ~.
6l

Ru(w"
LOUISE SHIPLEY JOHN RUFUS SIMMS
A pel"5Ol"lilhty refle

WILLIAM GEORGE SKINNER, Jr JANET SMITH
T.n blond 11.'.1'11 .thl~lic fia.ure--slow, u.syloml
mal'll~r firm believer In h" efrernccn
SleSt. ul'Illl bueball suson-., home: Ofl tnt
mound or drivil'lg toward N~w Wlfldsor
Offittri CluJ: Blluballl, 1, J, 4; FfIII/blllll;
8ul"' I, 2, J, 4.
CQ011I1 •..I&lIybubblillS to the: su-face n.ppy.
plucky and carefree--Iokes .l'Ihques .rod
d.. m&ucr does imn.llons kts tOrl'lorI"OW take
care of .u~lf.
DELTA SICiliA KAPPA; C.JI~,~ PI"lIm;
Hom" &.tMlllliu au' 1.1. J, 4
0..
Smnn
65

MARGARET FRANCES SMITH
Tnorough wrsIluhty cow red by an ai, of eemie
actress past-maner of sly
nonchalanc~Cf:llem
wmicisms- -bhthe. jaunty. end trim abounds in
energy; resebne '" purpo$t:, JubIlant spirit like!
In
sport clothes. olives. and Errol Flynn.
PHI ALPHA MU. Alumni S~~rdQrl/ J, SQ"unl
Qi·Arm. +.. ARCONAUTS J. +; lnl~rdQu AlhI~IIC1
1.1. J. + .. W. A A. I. 1. J. +: CQUe,t PIQI/m; Slutl'nl
Go,.,nm.nl J. +. TUDlu,.r J. Vlu.P,e.ltI.nl .,: Sec-
,elOfl/ oj CflU. J: Y W. C. A 1.1. J. +: Suntlal/ SC~fH)J
1.1.1.": L. C.,d. F'ancols I. 1. J. >t.
MABLE KATHARINE SMITH
nal' wuh wings of hght blue-eyed Blonde cameolike
reaturu- talents wh.ch I1IInllefrom ability to
d,SCI.II$hIstory semma, problems to the knack of
creating distinctiw ootlfures a keen curlOSll)' covered
by a plusm, air of m!erest
CLUB, S""unl-II/-A,IIU IV W J. Vlc~PruiJ.nf
P,uiJ.nl +; Clu. lIi./",III" In/OHIII" A/McIlCl
1: +,
1.1. J. +.. IV A A I.], J."
66

GEORGE FRANK SPI EGEL
Boom. boom, boom • >'I'I"lIow bass voice-. l'Iu.r1y
'.u&h: • I'\Ieful inn Dutch -ccrnpetent exeecnve
.nd efficient luder- fOf"a(ul detumil\&tlon cerebsred
with gem.1 penonalily-chief ot'CUpallOns 'cokes.
chrmoeals•• ed eeeds
GAMMA BE.TA CHI. Vlce-P,uiJenl O/JWI
-I;
C/uh; ROT C, Lieu/.mlni. ComplJnJlA·. Bu{",
), -I; Sou., In/,,,,,,u,,,/. I. 1. ), -I: Cillu P'eJi'ul1
-I ..
2. -I; Clu Clu6 J. -I. P,nii ••d -I; Clloi, 1.1. J.. Lt Cml.
F'lIn.. i,I; Slui~nl Go~trn"'.nl1.1. J. -I. Vir. PUJli.ttl
4,. Y . .If. C A 1.1: Sun'''/I Sd_1 f. 1. -I
WALTER LEE TAYLOR
The mouth that clQgged • thousand urs "JlU.ks
jargon kr'C)Wn only to himself- relales the hiuory
a
of sportS from the OI"i&IO.1olympics to tm present
sdf-chosoen career of • propIxt malO!" In-goe P"'"
{erred.
Aloha Sltd. Spot" Eiffo, J. 4.. Gold Bug Slaj 1. J
/nt."mUTIII Alit/diet I, 2, J. f,. Y. MeA 1.1. J. f
of ..
1; S~II....II, rI.
Cdinot M.",'t, Su",,,» 1. 1. 4; 1... e..
F,"ne"i, I. 2: CI"" II/do.'"" 4; A/Mdl< PuMI

ROBERT F THOMAS FREDERICK GEORGE TYRRELL
s,.,lhant lournahst glwn to clever and provocat,W
"",thc,sms outwardly s~nous and
sehola.rly alrudy practicing his pruch"'Ig
p...;,(uslOn hIdes belnod a myu~nous Iook,,'I.II
mU$taehe-mscnJl ..ble and ~Iuslw
SurprIsIngly vebemem at umes U$ulily
qUI~1 and una5$uming achi~ws much with
I'III~fUU---(:OIl$C'~nlious an ardem debater
efficient marl-dupenser preachif1ll. pecchvmes
admIrably dlspla~d in Sunday School leader.
shIp.
TAU KAPPA ALPHA 4: inlr'naf/onlli R~la·
/{am C/u& 4: Y. M. C. A. J. 4: Sum/aJl SchOll/
J.4, PrulJrnl 4: D~~alln, I, 1. 1, 4.
Fred"
68

Judy
JULIA LOUISA WARD
prl'Uines.s--$Ir&ilhl. "reel PiqUAnt carriag"
small VO~I!; that surp ....smgly gams slnength
when shoe SlngS fing"rs lhal seek IhI: piano
kl!;YS and the drawmg board \"ortll!;dly wrmkll!;5
flu brow. only 10 burst forlh ,"10 a gay $lory
never afraId Q( o:pasina hc!r curls 10 tbe rain
PilI ALPIIA MU; Aloha Sl~. Auidant
A,/ Eiita, ~; lnl.,u/o,. Ali/diu I. 1: Y II'
1,
C, A. I. 1. 1. ~; Suniag School I. 1. 1; Glef
Clu6 I. 1. 1.~: C"otr I. J. 4: IV. A A 1.1:
1.
juni~r P,om Commrtlu: Arl Clu' 4
JOHN BOYLE WARMAN
m,u1'II!I!; ,dol. Ioppt;d ....,Ih Head Q( a roppll!;d
",Mal I'lI.mbhns fnll'll!; hunc loosely IO~Ihe;r
hke .. rag-doll d.summg gnn thai dra«s a
$11'0$ mull" .. of ,ne;nly ,nl"II'8",nl......Johnny
Goodrellow.
GAMMA B£TA CHI C""plllin 1, Viet
Tru.uru J. Pralienl 4. lnt.,c!u' Cllund/ f;
TAU KAPPA ALPHA J. 4. ViceP'ulienl~:
Gold Bug Std. Aui"IIn! "Ju,/hln, Manapr
1: FooI"-/1 f z Boxln, 1,1. In',omurol A/Metic,
J;
/,1. J,~; y_ M C. if 1.1.1. 4. Vice·Pruitlenl
1, J. Pra/iut 4; D('./in, 1 3. 4. Mllnll,fr 1. J;
Clau Officu. Snrda,.} P'altiMI 3: Men'.
S/ut/enl G.t.,'II_lIII 1. P'alitll' 4.- CoIl.,f
1. f,
Play.,,: 5uroi.1/ Sc-.J 1.1, 1. ~ Pmiitnl 1. ~
69

, Kitty'
EDWIN O. WATERS
Lcves 10 tase- .. self· .. ~ woman-hater.
seldom ul'liltll.chcd perennial dass 5etiu.nl·
hides .. modest ..ed ..ff ..bllt
.. 1-arnu-dlffident
_tUTe u!'lder cloak superllc..J cyniciSm
• of
hiS populamy tesulies that he ... regul .. r
fellow
CA.\I.\IAB£TACH/; Offim'C/,,6; ROT C,
C.plo/n ~f C"",pdny'A"; inl""'uu/ Atlllt/{u
I,], J, 4: B",td.61111 Mand'u I; y, M C A
t 1: SIIIIJ"y 5

J ....NE GR ....VES WHITE
f~~ntly appunng Curly black tv.ir, in
new arrangements plquanl modIsh 10
face
lhe nIh degree-leader of fun and nonsense
Rowen expert $OUwnlr
p..rtial 10 nowls and
ooIkclot
J G C. P'nli~nl ": Aloha S/Gj. A .. /s/,m/
CI,n,I"lIn, M"",I,tr Gold Bug StGj, enlt ..nJe
4 ..
£'il .., ", Y II' C. A /. I. J, ., Cdint! ",
11.. _ Ec .... mlrl Cluil; Lt Ctuh F'IInClliJ 1; /.
IV. A A 1.1
CAROLINE
LOUISA WHITEFORD
....mply a.rmoRd with s~k good looks poised
h&s a Rair for -...ring dothes her kniued
cru.tlOIl5~I""'~l'IC'Ccf5tyleandtheen\l)'
of all ... 1'10 see: them- I. cute little Irick of n..lf.
CIo!;'!'Ii her eyes ....htn. she tt.lks ... touch of
bottle I.loofrwn
PHI ALPHA AlL'; Aloha SIGj .,: Inlu
dtJu Alldelfa 1. ]. J. ", Y W c A 1.1. s.».
SUni"lI Sc.koIl. 1. J. "; GIH au' I .. C40i, /. 1.-
II" A A 1. 1. J. f; .\1., C"u.1 J. Du

PAUL FRANCIS WOODEN
Youthful, buoyant appear&.","e-dQSl:.cro~d hair
-f~uently tale for IChool hku vanety In automobile!!;
h.u had a new car every year--e!IChewsthe
kcal product and heads for Hood win make a good
bosi!'lU!l administrator deplt" a ",putation as a
u.1I·storyt"lIer.
ALPHA GAMMA TAU: Intramural AIM.Un I 1,
J, 4: Y M, C A. l 4.
MARY VIRGINIA WORKMAN
hair· always ca",rul1y curled Brown siudy blue
e)/8 -a qutee smile-you can see her on her way 10
01' I!. IhI! libr&ry walkin.a down the hall with Germa.n
book believes In getung things oone on lime; yet
can't ",s,sthelping thl!dilatoryones ha50nev.ee.&.n
i,.,.,I,ab!e_t·tooth
InlftC/a .. AlA/diu I. 1: Y. IV. C. A I. 1. J. -I:
Sunil", ScItHII. 1, 3, 4: L~ Cml. Frllflcaj, t. 1. J. 4:
W A A 1.1
72

MARY ALICE WIGLEY
Not Do.:oehess (Qf" I. dl.y. but (Qf" every M .. )' Day
aim. _to old-fuhioned charm ~ver hurried or
ruffled Il.uam With )/Cu. not at you discounts .. 11
.. dmi tion ...-ays finds the best beea~ ~ upecn
.... al
it tood ..mattur doctor for petl)' ",Imenu. ~ of
~heart
DELTA SICMA KAPPA )lite P,uIJcnl#: Intu
tlu! C(Jumil J; Alom. Sla!. A,,'d~nl Art Di'H/~' 4:
Inl.,cI~n AtM.utI I. 1. J. 4: IV A. I, 1. J. 4. 5«
A
rd"",,; y, II" C A. I. 1. 1.

,· .
,
EDYTHE OLIVIA WUNTZ
Blonde N.,r curlma on ~r shcM.Jldt~ w,de
bI\R '')In that 11\1'" an Impression of innocence
and chIldlike wonder 1.1.11and willowy- a soft
..ncI-cre.llm oomplexion reminds one puclles- or
a pnlty dell. rudy rOf' t~ inspection of .11.
}. C C ~ May Cou,1 4
MARGARET DALCIDA YOUNG
rlO$e. iYPS)' eyes a. way of gr.ning
l(1sh
around never II. dull momt"l dancing 10 the
1",tell! t:.ndssinging the newest love Sngslively
chatter and smiles le.tlun:d impa.rlialiy
over the campus.
TII£ IV. IV CLUB: 1,,1.,·(1,,6 Caund' ~:
IV. tl 1.1.- SunJ"!I S'''oo/I, 1: CIt"I, 1. J:
Y. C
Lc Cerci, F,lInclIl. 1
71

o T .. E n
~I E ~I n EnS
0.' TilE CI,"'SS
PHYLLIS BANKERT KEMP
ALBERT PIERCE KLINE
LOUIS KENNETH LASSAHN
CLIFFORD RAYMOND LATHROP
JOHN V. MURPHY, J,.
EDWARD DONALD RUSH
ELLA NORA SHANK
CLINTON MONTGOMERY WALKER
WI LLiAM HURST WILLOUGHBY
75

OFFICERS
JAMES COLEMAN
P,ulJmi
LEONARD GRAHAM
Vlt,·p.uit/(nf
ELEANOR TAYLOR
HAZEL GOMPF
T.ca.u,er
ANNE CHEW
1I1110,;on
ANTHONY ORTENZI
S.. ".ml a/-A.,,"
STRONG. brave, and resclute-+we, the class of 1938, on September 25, 1934, enrolled as students
of Western Maryland College. We were freshmen, and we were romantic. College would be a
glorious adventure, and each of us would be a hero or a heroine
We felt during those first few days of orientation that we were the most important part of the college.
Everybody looked at us, and everybody gave us advice. The faculty advised us to study. The heads
of student organizations advised us to participate in exue-curricular activities. The sophomores advised
us to buy our books second-bend
The sober work began. Automatically, we then became oriented. The boys. some of them, went
OUt for football and the girls well, some of them went out for boys. The weaker sex watched the
strongt':f being "ratted" and felt secretly that they were getting oR" easy, In our dreams we were haunted
by yellow paper or even more disturbing elements,
The sophomores gave us a Hallowe'en party, We thought that the sophomores weren't so bad
after all. The juniors gave us a Christmas party, We liked the juniors.
We went home for the Chrinmas holidays with a conscious swagger. We were (olle,e boys and
girls. We came tack to winter sportS and winter work, Spring came. We got spring (ever. We longed
for June At last we had our Lantern Chain. We saw the seniors' graduation exercises. We went
home with a year of college behind us.
In 1'135 we returned as sephcmcres. We were no longer outwardly conscious of being strong. brave
and resolute. Responsibility is nor to be spoken o( by sophomores.
We paid off old scores. The freshmen suffered We secretly sympathized with them, but said
nothing, Sophomores are hard-boiled.
76

We elected class cff'cers. We tried to act bored about it. We gave the freshmen a Hallowe'en
We thought it was a pretty good party, but we didn't voice our enthusiasm. Scpborncres are
party.
blalt.
Came Christmas an interlude-and the second semester. We felt nervous about the sophomore
comprehensives, but were silent. Sophomores are nonchalant
Spring came again, The comprehensives were over. We saw a new president maugurated. We
mercilessly chased after seniors, begging them to sign our A/onQj. We signed theirs. begging to them
remember us. We planted ivy: we went to the gradUAtion exercises we felt that we were growing up
Juniors, now, we came tack to Western Maryland Ocrcber 2. We talked about our fermer
on
classmates who had not come back. We laughed at how cocksure the poor little freshmen of laSt year
new seemed. We sympathized with the present freshmen. feeling somewhat responsible for them
Quiedy. as young men and young women. we settled down to ....crk. We studied psycholcgy and
talked about complexes and purposes. We were proud 'Of our class spirit. our class athletes. our class
leaders. We knew that ....e ....ere an important part of the college
With Christmas came cur parry fer the freshmen and cur breakfast fer the seniors. We showed
that we knew how to do things. We came back from the holidays already full of plans for cur Junior
Prom. Our plans progressed. We talked it ever. And then the Blue Moon Orchestra a prom queen
from the Junior class
And spring comes again the third time. We look back and remember things. We look ahead.
We feel very old We do not mind acting sometimes like children a sure sign of our age
The Senior Farewell here's tc you next year another fall, another winter, another
spring and 10 us and and here's then then
77

SOl" n 0 ~I 0 nEe
I~ASS
OFFICERS
ALEXANDER RANSONE
P,ul/.n!
MARTHA YOCUM
V/c e- Pftl/d.nl
CHARLES
TRADER
MARJORI
Tfflullur
E McKENNEY
REBECCA KEITH
1I/1lo,/gn
ROBERT SHERMAN
Str,ean/,"IA"ru
Extrt ...ts I'r ..... u .. iury
Our Frulrman Yea, Sepltmbtr 26. 1935.
The class of '3t'J has arrived 151 stalwart youths. thirsting for knowledge. The "mourners" were
out in front of Lewis Hall to greet us. They were holding their first official meeting, I understand, When
all the c.ars had gone and everyone was settled, the campus seemed a lonely place. But we freshmen
soon got acquainted
October I, 1935.
The Freshman toys appeared at breakfast this morning In pyjamas. To those of us who have been
taught to dress for breakfast. It seemed mighty queer, But after all. that's why we came to collegeto
broaden ourselves Rat" rules for the girls were announced this afternoon. The result was an
increased demand green dresses and hair ribbons.
for
Nocemlnr 10, 1935.
MId-semester grades were: issued today. There was wailing and much gnashing of teeth.
January 23, /936.
What weather we're having 20° below, the paper says. We go ice-skating between classes. Those
who aren't so skillful sit and watch the Others.
May 15, /936.
The freshman girls have walked off WIth another eharnprcnsbip. In the fall it was hockey; now it's
baseball, The boys have been shining in spom all year.
May 25,1936
An Aloha. pen. and ink are aH you ,ne«! these days, On every step there is a student: wit~ every student
there IS an Aloha. Classes mIght Just as well be suspended until the rush is over. ThIS 1$ a grand time
01 the year We freshmen won't forget it
78

May 28,1936.
In spite of the cold weather. everybody agreed that the LAntern Chain must go 00. And on it wentdown
into Hoffa Field where there were songs and tears.
Our Sophomore
Year
Odokr 2,1936.
In June we were the "rats"; now we are the: "cats". That's the difference between a freshman and
a sophomore. It's grand to see everybody again and talk over the events of the summer. There are
some who didn't come back. and we miss them.
Odoher 5, 1936.
wastepaper basket this
Hazing days are here again. One fair coed was carrying her books in a
morning, and another learned how to make beds under the keen eyes of two sophomores. The ,fresh.
,
man boys seem 10 be taking a lively interest in agriculture these days they were praying for rain lOO1ghtand
they gOt what they wanted,
Odokr 31, 1936.
The party is over and all is well. We sophomores are satisfied with our first efforts toward crganizancn,
and the freshmen are relieved know that the day of trial has passed.
to
Fehruary 15, 1937.
basket-ball squad is
The class is certainly well represented in sports this year. Four.fifths of the
and a considerable portion of the football and tennis teams.
ours,
April 12, 1937.
youth and gayety
"Where are the gay young sophomores" Since the holidays we have lost our
have become as staid as the "grand old seniors who are gomg OUt into the Wide. Wide world". It's
And
the thought of comprehensive exams that is pulling us down. We feel confident of only one thing
that we don't know much.
May 20. /937.
Time races onl In a few weeks we'll say geed-bye to the Hill- to all the good times we've had as
underclassmen. the knocks we've taken. and the people we've learned to love T we years wil! lie behind
two before. We are thankful for the. two ahead.
79

.' II E S II "I ,'N
C I~ASS

BOOK III
ILITARY

U. o. T. C.
Major Seveme S. Maclaughlin
Malor Tryan M Shepherd
TI ... n".."lioll
Albert Dunstan. Litultnonl-Colontl
Jane Lankford. Sponsor
C'olor" 1&""lIlioll SluH
Norvin Gompf. Color Guard
Anthony Onerui. Color Beoru
Frank Malone. Substitute Color Beour
Robert McKnighl. Color CUQrd
Roland Arma.cost. Suond in CommanJ
Albert Dunstan. 80tto/ion Commander
Rebert Sharrer. Adjutant
John Reifs.nide.r. AssiJlllnl AJjutan!
83

COMPANY "A"
WATERS, EDWIN 0 C"p/a'" Company Commander
KIEFER. ROBERT A I., Liel/l.
Attached
BAER. CHARLES W.
In Setgeant
LASSAHN. LOUIS K
MARTIN. HAROLD S
SIMMONS. WESLEY J.
CUNEo MARLOWE M
1ST PLATOON CO. "A"
IdU.,,'
Su,."'"
Serl·"'"
SUIt"'"
Pluocm Leader
Pleteon SerltUnt
R.ghtGuide
LertGuide
Arline Hudson
Qka..r.J
~.PJ
Suopp_ R H
Gtftn. J, M
/Jl Squad
c••po,.t
~~le~:G.R
Uvanm.J L.
Phillips. L. E_. Co,po,,,1
Bowen, J. 5.. Ca.parol
RaclauwI{eh. S. J
Shipley, F. M.
2nd Squad
Galbt-ulh.S C.
Lyuan.J W.
Bradley. A. K.
Wilhide, E.R
SPIEGEL. GEORGE F
GRAHAM, LEONARD C.
NELSON, PAUL A
WATKINS, ROLAND E
tst Squad
~. A l. Co,po,.1 Melvina, R S
Stoke. L B
Hon.n.C. M
McW.UJ;t.nlS, W e Strow, L E.
Hood_ W R
2ND PLATOON CO. "A"
hi Lie'"
Su,u,,'
s,r,t"'"
S."."",
MUlwII.T J .• C",po.,,1
Sherman. R R. Co,po,ut
Newcomb. L J .. Co,po,,,'
Snerrard. F.e
2nd Squad
Platoon Leader
Plaloan Sergeant
Rlaht Guide
Left Guide
Bare, D, H
Elden:hce, R, A
Shoemaker, R. A
81

COM ••. \. ~ ,. •• n ..
MYERS, ROBERT K
BAlISH,
HARRY
C.p/tlin
Company Comnunder
lst Sergon!
1ST PLATOON CO. "B"
KOHLER, GEORGE A... "jUtu/
Pl.toon Leader
SLAYSMAN, CLARENCE L Slr,t.n/ PlaloonSer~nt
ALLGIRE, ARCHIE C. Str'Ctln/
R'gntGu,de
TIMMONS, LEON N.
Ser,ean/
Left GUIde
MlUXlIMleHa.1l
III Squad
KI&N:.W. L.. C.rpoul Plummer, R B
Elhol, F. T Lo~ry. H M C
DlCk50n, R S Mowbray. J. B.
Myers. G. A Pennington, J. W.
2nd SJ,uad
Homu, P P.. C.rpo •• 1
Edmond, E. V C•• po •• 1
P&r\uer.J. L
WUletVllle.K
Wilson,M.C
F..gan.J. R
YOU"l.J
F
R IEFNER. CARTER W
MOORE, ALVAN N
RECKORD. HENRY B
BROOKS. ROBERT M.
III SJ,uad
Buder. P S
Myen;. D,K
Lin'en. L M
Rll'lehllTlt:r, E
2ND PLATOON CO. "B"
W
J.tUtul
&"unl
&r~lInl
&r~lInl
Platoon Luder
Pla.loon Serge.anl
R'lI;htGuide
LertGuide
2nd SJ,uad
NNr,s. L G
S..mdumJ.n. C. E
Grunw)'.S H
85

c 0 ~I (' ANY'· C "
LATHROP, CLIFFORD M. Captain Company Commander
ADRIANCE. KENNETH L.. 1st Ser~ant
Clifford Lalhrop
1ST PLATOON CO. "C"
RITCHIE. PAUL 0 '~I Lieut.
FORTHMAN, FERDINAND Su,,,"1
ANDREWS. STEPHEN E Ser,unt
CHURCH, ALDEN F Set,uIl/
Platoon Leader
Platoon SerltUont
R,ghtGulde
Left GUide
MargLlll'riteRinslu
Docie)'. L H Corporol
CooI

TilE
Ul\~n
BROWN. F. L
C.p~.I.m
SKINNER. welt! Lect.
WILLIAMS. CHIn lte\.n
MALONE. W F lSI ~rlu.m
LAVIN, J J
HOOD. W M
BRUST A T
BUCHMAN. R C
EAST. W
F
RAUSCH. N W
MOORE. we
MYERS. H Y
MYERS. J C
POTIER. J H
STONER. J E
WILSON. A B
Sergeanl
Sergeant
"""",",I
"""",",I
C

II. O. T. C • II 1 F I"E T 1

OFI

90
n . o. T. c , C A )1 I·
,.A" Company, Fall in] First Platoon. all
cut! The familiar cry at 6 a. m.: and
what a time to get up. Six weeks of early rising,
commands. orders. marching to Procter. drill.
sham battles. On the memorable morning
of June 12. the advanced military students
boarded the good ship, General Rucker, steamed
down the Potomac, and landed at Fort Wa5hing~
ton. What next Sarge Junior checking us in,
then assignment of tents. After physical examinations,
the "fitting" of our "A", "B", and
Fatigue clothes. what gondolas for shoes!
Kiefer trying an "about-face" in front of the
first platoon. The first night. filling "Jeep-
Nets" on the bunks Brown's snoring,
Spiegel goin' [0 the dawgs, "Kook" Riefner
receiving presents, the upsets of our fine learn on
the. range, "Crowle" and "Hose-nose" Gosnell,
Luman shines his rifle again, and poor "Birddog"
with all those letters from Europe. What
about the. famous "Sharrer's Platoon", and how
the. papers wrote it up "Lucky Louie" not
having to march to Proctor because of poison
oak, and "Dud" taking his morning shave.
Why did Wade have to keep us up all night
because. of "What did Washington say at Manassas"
"Tom Swift" Dunstan taking our
pictures. and poor Waters and his "increasing"
() your dollar. Herman always exploring
Washington. and Otis going to Southern Maryland
with the rest of the gang.
What a time we had on the ten mile hike
in the blistering sun, but under the command of
Lathrop at Manassas we routed the. Union
forces. with five good Yankees fighnn for the
Ccofedereres. Finally nice, cool. refreshment.
and after being deprived of it at camp. espe.c.ially
after seeing [he "Regulars" buying it. After
six weeks of work. play. and rest l71 we
embarked for various destinations. carrying
memories we shall never forget.- Western Mary.
land's prize "keyders" at camp

BOOK IV
C T I \Y I TIE
S

TilE .\ II T C I~•. u
THIS year saw the advent of a new dub on the Hill the Art Club. Organized bya group of students
who wanted to make a definite contribution to extra-curricular life along this line. the club esrablished
as us aims the attainment of a working knowledge and appreciation of our artistic heritage. and
the encouragement of creative endeavor
Those speakers who contributed to the attainment of the first aim of the club were John Meyers.
.lr., of Westminster. who spoke on "Modem Trends in Paintmg" Milson C. Raver. prcfesscr of Physics,
who discussed his hobby "Photography" and who shewed $OITIE! interesting examples of his work: and
MISS Mary Vaughn. whost: experience in working with the Vagabond Theater in Baltimore made her
admirably suited to discuss the subject or "Design in the Theater"
The interest in and study of art by some of the students qua.lined them to speak 011 such diverse
subjects as "Raphael" by John R, Simms: 'The Development of the Chair" all illustrated lecture by
Saeabelle Blackwell "Pottery", also an illustrated lecture by Julia Ward. and 'Surrealism" by Ralph
Lambert,
A notable project undertaken by the Art Club wasa Fashion Show, accompanied by a costume design
contest, By the tasteful and chic clothes exhibited, and the. incentive to design original creations. an
interest was stimulated in good design wearing apparel
in
Exhibits sponsored by the Art Club included a series of four showings by Living American Art. Inc ..
which brought to this campus some of the latest and best 'WOrk in modem painting. a nne exhibit of the
'WOrk of John Meyers. Jr .. consisting of still life and portraiture. and a large exhibit or Japanese block
prints.
9)

Edltor-in.Chie!
Allorl'ale Editors
Junior Auociale Editors
NeltsEditors
COP!l Editor
COP!I Reoders
Proof Editor
Proof Reoders
Feaiure Editors
Sports Editors
ASjisfanl Sports EditorIJ
Exchange Editor
Busintu Manager
At/rertising Monager
Assisfanf Adcerfising Manager
Circulalion Managers
Allisfanl Circulation Managers
Editor
Chit! A,uociaft
ASS{Kialt: .
Auaciafe ,
." .' II I•• C }\ T • 0 N S
The Gold nllg
EDITORIAL
STAFF
J. Ralph Lambert. Jr.
Needham, Beverly Harrison
Evelyn Crown. George
Frank Malone. Alfred Goldberg
Sarabelle Blackwell, James Coleman
Janel MacVean
Mary Emily Matthews, T rago Brust,
Paul Burtis. Emeline Ne w man
Sally Price
Rebecca Keith, Aaron Schaeffer
Ethel King, Madalyn Blades
Lee Taylor. Eleanor Taylor
Walter
Lawrence Strow, Mary Clemson, Fred Coe
Jane White
BUSI NESS STAFF
Robert A. Kiefer
Joseph Oleair
..
Naomi Crown
John Culler. Arline Hudson. Frank Brown
William Coleman. Hilda Bittle
Th,- Moh ..
WRITE-UP
STAFF
. George Needham
. Beverley Harrison
... , Evelyn Crown
Ralph lambert
Ethel King. Sally Price. Madalyn Blades. Nancy Quillen. Mary Lou Rockwell,
Lillian Moore
SPORTS
WRITERS
W F. Thomas, Rot:ert McKnight, Joseph Oleetr. William Bender. Robert
Sherman. Frank Brown, Robert Cce, J. Potter. Paul Burtis. Lawrence
H.
Strow. Margaret Hoshall
RaJphumbm
Gear!,! NNdla.m
&wt11!)I H.atTison
&.'1lyn ClVWn
Rob'InK ...r'lt
STAFF ARTISTS
R Simms, SarabeJle Blecl well. Parvis Robinson, Julia Ward
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS
Albert Dunstan, Naomi Enfield
Robert Klerer
BusinuJ Mano,tr
John Reilsnider
Adcutising Manager
BUSINESS STAFF
Ritchie. Ralph Luman
Paul
CIRCULATION STAFF
Hudson. Charles Birth, Frank John Culler. Arline Brown. Jane White
Isabelle McWilliams
94

Th., Gold nug Stuff
Frrj/ ,.,w-J. Whlt~_ R K~lth, J Culler. F Brown A H1J~n, J SImms. W

THE COLI~.;GE c uu u c u
THE College Church includes an executive council. the Young Men's
and Young Women's Christian Associations, and the Sunday School.
The presidents of these organizations, a representative from each of the
classes, and Dr. Ebaugh, Dr. Bertholf, and Dr. Little make up the council.
which attempts to coordinate under one head the functions and finances of
the three groups. By this unification, the separate groups have been able
to secure worthwhile speakers, literature, and outside contacts.
T h.. C h r i s t i .... .\s " .. e i ..C i ....S
The "Y M" and "Y W" desire [0 promote the social and spiritual welfare
of the men and women on the Hill. They attempt to make the freshmen feel
more at home by assigning to them "Big Brothers" and "Big Sisters". During
freshman week both the organizations sponsor picnics or "weinie" roasts at
the Pavilion. Early in the fall the women's organization has a "Kiddy Party".
The height of the social activities of the year is the annual bazaar. also
sponsored by the: two "Y's".
This year the: ' Mother Goose Bazaar" with its side-shows. entertainment.
colorful booths selling edibles. and dancing, was both socially and financially
successful.
Fiul I." J. Wh,te. L My~n;.
M. McKenny. A SleYCnkln.
C. C- ..
s-.nJ 1.1It- M Whutly. C
Cook. M Hoshat1. R. G~\I"C5.
H BouttuQn M Rock_II, L
Moon
1m' I•• J ao...fn W Flemlnl
C Da-nnn, F TyrnU
.su."I1... p ~tson. C. Bur
C. El\rhat

T .. F: !it t· ~ It :\ ,. S"''' 0 0 L
Frederick
Hazel
Gompf
G, Tyrrell
Lamar Cooper
Sarabe.lle Blackwell
Robert
Charles
Mary
Ingram
Ehrhardt
Robb
Dr. L. M. Benholf
OFFICERS
T~d~i~~S~:~V~~~~~iS
Viu·Pfts;Jenl
J'iu-Presiaml
EXECUTIVE
COUNCILORS
Cltoi.,.Dirtdor
Adriu,
:e~:ww~o~~~::~~n b~:s=~~I;:hi~:
dearly and concisely defined the functions of the Sunday School and its
officers. and provided (or B new type of executive control. An Executive
Council was set up. consisting of the president, the. twO vice-presidents 'one John Wamll,n
(or the boys and one (or the girls) the Secretary-Treasurer and three ether Fredt:riC'kTyrrell
members to be elected from the class. This is the governing board of the
Sunday School whose chief duty is to arrange the programs in ccllabcranon with the choir director.
and to care for any other business of the class
ChieAy responsible for this reorganization is Frederick G. Tyrrell ..... OO became presidenr of the class
for the second semester and to Franklin W Stevens. who was reelected as Secreiery-T reesurer the second
semester.
In order to bring 10 the services an atmosphere more conducive to worship, a carefully planned
program was arranged for each Sunday. As the basis of the lessens, the book SOCIAL AND RELlG~
IOUS PROBLEMS OF YOUNG PEOPLE by Sydrey A. Weston and S. Ralph Harlow was used
The class entertained the winners of an anendance COntest at a SI Patrick's Day party. and the
annual pcnic was held at Harvey Stone Memorial Park
17

MISS Esttw!rSma.h
T .. t: C .. II 1ST ~r .

THE COLLEGE PLAYERS
FURIOUSLY dashing down to Alumni Hall playing Tarzan in the prop room while trying to find
tnat fireplace they used in "The Last of the Lcwries" dragging the &by Herk up the steps and
wondering if the bulb has burned out yet, the College Players eventually arrive on stage and with a
furtive glance toward Miss Smith wonder if this play is destined [0 be d'lal hit which everyone has been
hoping (or or if it is doomed 10 be an utter failure. The failure has still to materialize, however.
So it has always been with the College Players and so it has been with the present group of dramaminded
seniors. who made their first formal appearance last year when they presented rwc groups of
one-act plays, including "All on a Summer's Day", "Trifles", "Square Pegs", "Overtones", and "On
Dixon's Porch",
Then (or commencement last year they made a special project of constructing the NOAH sets. a
production that left its mark on the buff-colored -currains as well as on the Good Book of campus presemaricns.
period THE ART OF BEING
This year the Players nave continued last season's trend toward plays,
BORED (a comedy originally by Edoua.rd Pailleron) being the most enlivened expression of the trend.
Flnl ",_J Harlow. L Sh,pley,
B Robbu'IJ,M. Smith. M
M..lthews
51(1,,1 ,... R. Lambert. M
BI..des., E. Laultrbach. G. Need
bam, E HaITUOfl. MOOI'1!
L
J Smith, M Rock_II. J
Wl.tmlon. R Lunmn.(l. E. Gunn
C W..tku
J Wl.rmAn. M SmIth. J. Harlow.
M M"lIh~\Io'l. R umbert. R
lunnml. J Smith. E Gunn.
L MOOR. f Malont. M Bladn

T .. E COl, I, E 4. 1

Til": )1 I' S I~' ~.U 01' I"
Ahandful of peccle scattered about the dimly lighted lounge--
interest centers on the phonograph beside the fireplace and
on the quiet figure presiding ever it Miss Gesner gives a brief
presentation of the music to be played the g(1)UP moves over
around the piano to learn the themes rhen back again to favorite
seats to listen in comfort to the music.
In line with the new vogue for electrically recorded music.
a small group of students under the leadership of Miss Gesner,
was crgenieed this year to make greater use of the music depart
ment's library of recordings. Since the initial period, programs
of rt'.COrdings have been given in the lounge every Tuesday evening
(rom eight until nine There is little organization about the
group and eneodeoce varies in accordance with the other events
scheduled for Tuesday evening
G I U I. S' ~. L 1

~I EN' SAN U W 0 ~I E ~ • S .. t: II 1\ TIN G
COACH Makosky, Wit;' a veteran debate squad at his disposal. was able to have his debaters thoroughly
prepared when the season was inaugurated in January. Thanks are due to Dr. Whitfield
Dr. Schempp. and Prof Hurt for their lectures on the historical, economical, and governmental aspect~
of the question
The season was highlighted by two Icur-dev trips into Pennsylvania. and an assembly debate with
A~ric.an Uruversnv. The majority of the debates were conducted under the Oregon plan, the rest
t:eing either old style debates or parliamentary sessions Of those debates which were decision debates,
Western Maryland won a large percentage.
The cuesncn debated was "Resolved. That Congress should be empowered to enact legislation
minimum wages and maximum hours." Malone. Goldberg. and Warman upheld the affirmative
fiJling
side of the cuesncn. and Tyrrell. Oleair. Ehrl-ardt. and Nelsen supported the negative side.
THE Women's Debate Team. altr.ough small in numbers. proved to be a very capable group during
the season of 1936.37. The question which the women consistently debated was the "Minimum
wage and maximum hour" cuesticn chosen by the convention of the Pennsylvania Debate League.
The first engagement the year was in t~ form of a round table discussion with representatives
of
the Pennsylvania State College. The schedule also included Drexel University and Cedar Crest,
of
Ursinus and Upsala Colleges. All debates were non-decisive. Those taking active part on the debate
team were Ethel King, Isabelle McWilliams. Ethel Lautert ach and Berniece Robbins.
Ethel King and Sally Friel'. were sent Harrisl::urg to represent the women debaters [0 in choosing
the question for the season.
C_ Ehrhard!
F.M.loJ'\ot
A Goldberg
J,W.rm ..n
F Tyrn-ll
P Nelson
B Robbins
EKing
I McW,lh,,"u
102

1 NT E II NAT 10 ~ ., I, n E I,.' T 10 ~ SCI, •. II
A ~r:~~i!r;:u~n~~:7~ ~:t~i:~r~7:n:t~e~~ ;:~Sr:=i~ ;:t: :c=.,~~.m:~is
the sounds of dormitory life are only s1i~htly muffled the slamming of doors. r'ie running of feet. the
~et;~~~
hum of the girls' voices. But the group in the room below mt~t1y listens 10 the. speaker. Questions
are pondered and discussed pro and con, perhaps surring up a heated del:ate
Here is developed the ability 10 think in broad terms. to look at events from the viewpoint of a
citizen. not merely from that of a member of small group which thinks that such things not
world a do
concern him. Perhaps no definite conclusions are reached. I:Ul the stimulation to think, which such
discussions promote, is valuable enough "per se"
1

HOME ECONO~IICS CLUB
i~r~~~sd
;~:~~~u:h:n~~~i~~~r:~:~
di;:~rt~:n~O~~a~~Q~~:~~b
R Ey~;rWw~~n v~~~~tYD:l~:
Determined and eager that this club should broaden its connections and not remain a merely local
organization. the Western Maryland College group achieved membership in the National Home Economics
Club. It also claims active membership in the Maryland State Home Economics Association,
and is distinguished by having the honor of being a charter member of the College Group of the Maryland
Home Economics Club Association
Feeling that closing its doors in to the Freshmen. the club was not a sufficiently democratic organization,
the constitution was amended to provide for a freshman representative. Mary Shepherd was
elected to fill the position this year.
Varied, unusual, and practical programs were presented at the monthly meetings during the year,
ranging from an instructive illustrated lecture on interior decorating and home furnishing by Miss Florence
Gaskins, art instructor, to an enjoyable and tasty candy demonstration given by Mrs. Carlos Crawford,
wife of Professor Crawford. On the practical end of the work, two the members, Anna Baker, '36,
of
and Dot Hull, '37, related their experiences dietitians.
as
With the increasing membership and reorganization of the club, greater achievements are expected
next year.
First .nUl-M. Reindollar. L Fertig. R. Kieth. R. Lippy, R. Barrow. E. Hancock. H. Williams, E. Shunk, M. Shepherd.
M. Wigley, M. Snider. W. Harwood. M. Kemper, A. Long
Second roUl-V. Wooden, C. Timmons. C. Coppage, D. Hull, J. Smith, P. Robinson. H. Boughton. M. Hoshall. G. MacVean.
F. Stout. K. Fertig.
Third row--K. Messenger. L Gore, P Walbert. L. Bradburn.
104

BOOK V
TDLETICS

107

COACHES
James Draper, assistant
Charles Havens, head coach
Bruce Ferguson, assistant
Second
Fir./ row-Drugash. Thomas, Lesh. F. Coc. Edmond.
row--Havens (coach), Zavada, Lanasa, Uvanni. Reith. Benjamin, Lassahn. Lathrop, Forthman, Ortenzi, Fagan.
Sharrer
Third row-Ferguson (assistant coach), Bender. Salish. L. Adriance. Lesinski. Sadc,wski, Tomichek. Peters, Reinhard.
Hansen. Siaysman. Sherman. Draper (assistant coach),
Fourth row-Lytton. C. Rinehimer. Westerville. Radatovich. Green. Elderdice. Olea;r. K. Adriance. Dixon. Lutkauskas.
Campbell
108

FOOTBALL ..
... SEASON
w ~Slt:~bor~~:~~~mo::,::lt~;;;
were striving to match spirit against
experience, the gridiron future of the
Green and Gold was taking on an added
brilliance as a result of the performances
of a. capable squad of husky "Baby
Terrors"
Saturday after Saturday, while the varsity
squad was proving itself far better
than anyone had expected, the freshmen
were demonstrating that in their
ranks were men who would shine on the
gridiron.
These freshmen had to witness the
sorry contest which closed the 1935
season. At that moment the Spirit
of '36 was
born.
The first day of practice, spirit was
still running high. And it wasn't
difficult for Coach Havens and assistants
Bruce Ferguson and "Bull" Draper to
smile in spite of the depleted ranks.
Coming along were many freshmen
"graduates" to nil in. Men like Mujwit.
Thomas. Drugesh. Fagan. Horner and
Westerville were all capable players.
Gradually these youngsters were blended
with the veterans, and it wasn't long
before it became evident that Havens
was skillfully constructing a smoothrunning
football machine, one that
would prove capable of handling itself
creditably in the terrific schedule ahead
There was keen competition in the
squad for first string positions. Only a
few men could be called sure starters.
"Lou" Lassahn and "Stan" Benjamin
were outstanding and were entitled to
positions on any tentative line-up. Kermit
Westerville was a very good end.
also. The tackles were plentiful and
powerful, but Horner and Radatovirch
stood out. The guards were paced by
"Mad Anthony" Ortenzi, a real Terror
109

Reith's old spot at center was filled
alternately by Peters and Lytton
Campbell, Sadowski, Adriance, and
Lathrop were the experienced men in
the backfield, but Mujwit, Rineheimer,
Drugash, Thomas, and Uvanni had to
be considered. Right up to the eve of
the first game, a merry battle for positions
ensued; and not until game time
Saturday, September 26, was the final
line-up of the team decided upon.
The outfit which started against
Shenandoah consisted of Lassahn and
Benjamin, ends; Horner and Forthman,
tackles; Fagan and Ortenzi, guards;
Peters at center; and a backfield of
Sadowski, Adriance, Campbell and Muiwir,
Co-captain Lathrop was withheld
because of an injury.
Led by Ted Mujwit, the Green
Terrors rolled up and down Hoffa
Field at will. Ted personally accounted
for twenty-eight points, and at the
expense of the plucky Virginians, he
assumed an early lead as high point
scorer of the state. "Circles" Rineheimer
made the longest run of the game
in the second quarter, hitting off left
tackle for forty yards and a touchdown.
Later in the game, "Circles" added
another six, pointer to the total, and
the visitors left the field on the short
end
of a 38 - 0 score.
The following week the Terrors journeyed
to New Jersey to meet a powerful
Upsala squad. Upsala had a decided
weight advantage but was no match
for the well drilled forces of Coach
Havens.
The fine play of co-captain Cliff
Lathrop and Frank Sadowski enabled
Western Maryland to score in every
quarter. "Stan" Benjamin started the
scoring in the first period when he
blocked Vito Miel's punt and the
ball rolled into the end zone for a
safety and two points.
In the second quarter, Lathrop tossed
a short, flat pass to Mujwit, who scooted
110

over for the score. Lathrop accounted
for two more touchdowns in the second
half. The final touchdown came as
the result of perfect pass which
a
Sadowski threw to Benjamin, who scored
easily.
Late the third quarter, Albanese,
in
substitute Viking back, climaxed a a
midfield attack by scoring the lone
Upsala counter, after a short run.
The final score was Western Maryland
28, Upsala 6.
As co-captain Lou Lassahn was unable
to play in this contest because of
injuries, "Bob" Dickson and "AI" Lesh
ably alternated in his position
Flushed with these two early season
victories, the Terrors next set out for
Rhode Island to meet Providence College,
the first of their top-notch opponents.
Two sparkling touchdown runs
by Frank Sadowski, the second one
being the last play of the game, enabled
the Terrors to win their third straight
game of the season, as the Friars were
defeated 13 - 6. Providence scored their
marker via the air route, Hammond
getting the ball away a fraction of a
second before being smeared by "Patsy"
Fagan
The following Saturday, October 17,
Terrors tangled with the Wildcats
the
of Villanova at Shibe Park, Philadelphia
Displaying fine running attack and a an
equally fine pass defense, Villanova's
powerhouse toppled Western Maryland
from the ranks of the undefeated
teams by scoring 13 0 victory. Excellent
a -
backs behind a fast, hard-
charging line proved be the deciding
to
factor the contest. The Wildcats
of
tallied once each half, making the
in
first a sixteen yard pass from Buck
on
to Francis Nye. The second was a
heart-breaker as came with less than
it
half a minute to go. Art Raimo shot
over left tackle and raced thirty yards
for the score. The Terrors put up a
III

whale of a game against a stronger opponent and even in defeat the fine play of "Monk" Campbell
and Cliff Lathrop stood out.
The aroused Green and Gold team staged a comeback and defeated their next opponents, the St
Mary's Rattlers from Texas, to the tune of 32 ~ 12 at the Baltimore stadium. The visitors with a big
line and a nne little back in 150 pound Doug Locke, started out fast and scored before two minutes of
play had elapsed. Soon, however, the Terrors took command and opened with a real touchdown parade.
In rapid succession Lathrop, Benjamin, Lassehn. and Drugash scored, Lathrop counting twice. "Jvlonk"
Campbell, though not breaking into the scoring column, threw two touchdown passes and gave a splendid
exhibition of "coffin-comer" kicking.
To celebrate Hallowe'en. the Green Team journeyed to Morgantown, West Virginia, to meet the
mountaineers. The game was a true hobgoblin affair as the lead see-sawed back and forth at least four
times. Injuries came thick and fast as the contest grew wild and heated. Finally, after Lathrop, Lassahn,
Mujwir, Sadowski, and Drugash were forced to the sidelines, the Mountaineers were able to score the
deciding markers, winning the game 33 ~ 20.
Badly crippled by injuries, a make-shift Western Maryland team was tied by an ordinary Albright
College team 6 _ 6. Both of the co-captains were left at home, as was Mujwit, to recover from injuries
suffered at West Virginia. Inspired by the playing of Dick Riffle, Albright half-back who had received
All-American mention, the Lions held Western Maryland in check until late in the first period. Then
Sadowski broke loose on a spinner and dashed 80 yards to score. The Terrors failed to hold the advantage,
and midway in the final quarter Chomorda skirted left end for 35 yards and the tying score, ending the
game 6 - 6.
The Terrors next embarked for Boston to engage Boston College, one of the toughest teams in the
East. The Hub City boys found themselves hard pressed to eke out a win as the Green Terrors bore
up creditably. Boston College forces scored first in the second period, driving 73 yards. Jivalikin rounded
left end from the one-yard line to climax the march. In the final period, Sadowski tossed a pass to "Sran'
Benjamin. "Benny" was bumped by Ferdenzi. and the ball rolled into the end zone. Referee Gilroy
ruled interference and Western Maryland got the ball on the two-yard stripe. Lathrop bucked across
the goal line and then place-kicked the extra point. The Eagle backs marched the ball right back into
Terror territory, down to the five-yard line. Here AI Tortolini faded back and tossed a touchdown
pass to Ferdenzi. The final whistle found the score Boston College 12, Western Maryland 7.
The Terrors next exchanged blows with Catholic U., a powerful team having a wealth of good
reserves. The Terrors took the field, definitely the under-dogs, and proceeded to astound the most
optimistic observers. The first half ended in a scoreless tie. The Green team opened the second half
with a bang, and, Lathrop doing most of the ball-carrying, a touchdown drive was initiated. Pounding
relentlessly, the Green wave swept down the field and over the goal line, Lathrop clutching the ball on
the final plunge. The final quarter saw the Cardinals launch a desperate passing attack, but the Terrors
left the field with a 6 - 0 victory.
Mount St. Mary's came next on the card. The Thanksgiving Day contest, a home game, proved
to be a good warm-up for the Maryland game. Big feature of the game was a touchdown run of "Monk"
Campbell. Lathrop, Mujwit, and Sadowski all contributed points. The final count was 35 - O.
December 5 finally arrived and Terror co-captains ended their careers with a 12 - 0 win over the
University of Maryland in the Baltimore Stadium. The Terror team rose to the heights of football
greatness as the Terrapin advance was rebuffed and Guckeyson was completely throttled. Remembering
the previous season's defeat, the Green team got down to work early, Lathrop taking one of Gcckeyscn's
long kicks on the W. M. 30 yard line for the start of a rolling attack. A seventy yard drive resulted in
a touchdown.
Next "Monk" Campbell, who had been shining in the defense, snatched one of Ellinger's passes
out of the air to begin a new Western Maryland defensive. After being downed by a host of T erps,
112

Campbell got up to peg a long pass to
Benjamin, who collided with Ellinger.
Western Maryland got the ball on Maryland's
two-yard line and Sadowski, on the
third try, crashed through for the touchdown
Lou Lassahn, in this his last
game, demonstrated why he is considered
one of the finest wingmen the in
East. He caught passes, handled tackles,
and defended his flank like an all-
American.
When the contest ended, Western
Maryland was in possession of the
Mayor Jackson Cup, the State Championship,
a beautiful floral football. and
also the goal posts In addition, cocaptain
Lathrop had captured the scoring
title of the state, with total of
a
fifty-four points. The publication of
the all-Maryland selections revealed
many Western Marylanders on the
honor roll: "Stan" Benjamin. Lou Lassahn,
Paul Horner, Tony Orrenzi. Leroy
Campbell, Cliff Lathrop, and Frank
Sadowski were considered among the
state's finest.
To "Ted" Mujwit and "Ken" Adriance,
who paved the way with their
blocking, went but few honors, but the
boys who followed them through the
hole will vouch for their worth.
During the season the Terrors won
seven games, lost three, and tied one.
They scored 195 points against 88 for
the opposition.
Freshman Coach Draper, in spite
of a drought of talent, was able to produce
several well-drilled and promising
Freshman projects. The "Baby Terrors"
engaged in four contests, and, although
wins were few, gained much valuable
experience. The most likely looking
of the squad seem to be McQuillan,
Cole, Koegel, and Elder, backs; Stropp,
end, and Walters and Rineheimer, guards.
113

P •••• r:la!ian of Mayor Jackson Cup to G"
Captains Lathrop and Lassahn. after the
Maryland Game
LEROY CAMPBELL
All Mary/and Back
LOUIS LASSAHN
All
MarylondEnd
CLIFFORD
LATHROP
All {Uury/and Ba,~
ANTHONY ORTENZI
Ali MMy/undGuard
FRANK
SADOWSKI
AlllHaryland
Back
114

SOCCEn
H_ S. MARTIN
WORTH INGTON BELT
Captaim
P~:r~;r~~e~~e~~;~s~o
g:;reus~~~~ ~t~cln~eie:~SO~h: ~:C~:~Sh~~::e~~~c~:~e
C~~~ ~I:~;~:d ~~: ~:~~
spots in his line-up, and after some changes. the team made a comeback. winning from the Bucknell Bisons
2 _ 1. Three clays later Gettysburg College defeated them 3 - 2 in overtime periods.
The following week they journeyed to West Chester where the Terrors went down before the more
experienced Teachers' College team, co-captain Martin playing his first game since being injured in
the Towson game. Franklin and Marshall fell easily before the Terrors, 6 - I. but the game cost the
services of AI Moore, star right wing, injured for the rest of the season
The real climax came in the game with Penn State. The Nittany Lions, long undefeated. trailed
the last period, when they put over a tying goal extra periods could not erase. l was the
until two t
cleanest match the Terrors played. the 3 - 3 tie clearly indicating the type
Army, employing reverse tactics, overcame the Western Maryland squad 2 - 0 in a rough game
which injured two players, one seriously. Salisbury Teachers' College, badly beaten at the half. rallied
and almost won. leaving score 3 - 2. University of Maryland fell before strong attack, 3 - O. The
the a
final game of the season was a 6 - J defeat at the hands of Johns Hopkins
Western Maryland began the season with the most potentially powerful team in the state. However,
injuries took their toll and the team ended up in poor shape. The same team, however, will again
represent Western Maryland in 1937. The only players who will lost through graduation are Proctor
be
Messler and George Spiegel.
F"r~l row--
L. Timmons.
P. Volkart
G.Spiegel
J. Barkdoll
N.Gompf
Jones
L.Parker
5«ond roW--
A. Ford
M.Wright.
M Cline
L. Phillips
W. Belt
C.Waliace
H.Wright
O.Moritz
R.McKnight
115

nOXINt.
ANTHONY
CllpfQin
ORTENZI
W~n:~~t~~Y~~~~:Srs~:i~:
~:~l~~~~~~eC~O~~~gr:~s~:emEb~~~~~~ ~~;~O~~~~~~~jj~~ ~~~;~=~
ment at Syracuse University, the schedule comprised eight dual meets and one tournament. The season's
record judged in the light of wins and losseswas not a success. Walker and Ortenzi were the only regulars
back from the previous year. Coach Havens was forced to work and build the rest of his team with
inexperienced men. The opposition was strongest in the East.
Maryland University, lately Southern Boxing Champions, won the opening meet. A strong, experienced
group of men in the lower weights proved to be too much for the Terrors. Walker and Oleebwere
the only point winners.
The following week the team traveled to State College, Pennsylvania, to meet the Eastern lnrercollegiate
Champions of the previous year. The strongest team in the country overwhelmed the Terrors.
Captain Onenzi won the only point for Western Maryland by drawing with Kcciubinskv. Penn's lightheavyweight.
Lock Haven was the first victim of the Terror squad. The match was fought at home and this
inspiration seemed to be the medicine needed. Martin. Andrews. Bender. Ortenzi, and Oleair were
winners, the latter three winning by knockouts.
Navy's fighters were forced to extend themselves to win the meet. The bouts were fast and full
of action. Orrenzi and Walker won their fights. Walker winning for the second time in his boxing career
over a midshipman. Walker beat Edwards who later gained a decision over Fink of Syracuse. United
States Olympic representative in the 165 lb. class.
A Lesh
A Orl~nli
C_Wlllker
P Musselman
J. Ol~iur
SG(lmsey
E Andrew,
W Bender
J Fags.n
116

I
Fighting at home again, Western
Maryland scored an easy win over the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech.. the
only New Englander win was Beer,
to
the 125 pounder. Bender of W. Md.
was held to a draw in the 165 lb. class.
Catholic University won a dose meet
Washington. Once again the meet
at
was won by lower weights. Walker.
the
Ortenzi. and Oleair were again winners
in their respective weights.
The grim gray walls of West Point
were foreboding of what the boxing
a
squad was 10 expect at hands of
the
the "Kaydets". The freshman team
met the plebes, after the varsity had
completed their match. Coughlin of
Army held Onenzi to draw. ThIS
a
was only bout which the varsity
the in
scored. Galbreath won the only fight
for {he freshman.
Vil!anova whipped the Terrors at
Philadelphia. Grimsey and Oleair were
the winners for Western Maryland.
Walker and Ortenzi lost very close
decisions, Ortenzi losing to Anthony
Sala, eastern intercollegiate boxing champion
for three years.
In the intercollegiate tournament held
Syracuse, Western Maryland placed
at
fourth. Bender. Andrews. and Oleair
won third places. Walker. after winning
from Luper of Anny. lost a close decision
in the finals to Fink of Syracuse.
RETROSPECTIONS
The pre.fight tension of the ioexcerienced
battlers on the Saturday of the
Maryland fight-Ritchie Coliseum
Bender's figi'll with Nedcmesrsky+coming
AUg.re
Grimsey
Musselma.n
back home with Sarge-that
exhilarated feeling knowing one fight was over-looking forward to Penn State-the excellent piefight
meal there, especially the chicken broth-6500 people packed the auditorium-Walker and Ritzie
in
in a dose fight-Ortenzi and Koc:iubinsky in the most thrilling fight of the evening the excited after.
fight chaner-fighting nome for the first tiflle-the knockouts at the Lock Haven fight-the long and
at
short of il as exemplified by Andrews and his opponent refreshments at Jack's the swank and color
of the crowd at Navy- watching the basket-ball game-Hinky's appearance with the colonel's daughter
Oleair and Wallace exchanging blows the clean-cut appearance of the M. I. T bunch the home
crowd again-roach Haven's amazement at the hunger displayed some fighters before Catholic:
by the
U. fights-the trip to Anny-meeting the "champ" again {Pcntecorvo) Grimsey the
long up
only one up lime for breakfast happy freshman. glad that it was all over- pitch game coming back
in
"the City of Brotherly Love" Ortenzt's second fighl wuh Sale mterc:ollegaates weIghing m the
opening night the beautiful blonde that drew a round of applause from the collegiate crowd the
final boo. Walker \IS. Fink- medals back home and all over WIth boxing
117

BASKET-BALL
JOHN TOMICHEK
C"pillin
T
HE fortunes of the Green and Gold cagers for the 1936·)7 season remained in the hands of Bruce
Ferguson. the youngest basket-ball mentor in the state of Maryland. The prospects for the season
were somewhat darkened I::y the graduation of "Sheriff" Fowble, stellar guard and captain of the previous
.seascn. The absence of Charlie Millard, a substitute guard who saw a great deal of action and snowed
much ability for future development, also hindered the prospects. When "Walt" Reinhardt. tell. rangy
varsity forward, dropped out of school. and "Frank" Lesinski changed to the boxing ranks, Coach Ferguson's
hopes (or a successful season were further doomed.
These misfortunes were somehow overlooked by "Fergie" in his efforts to build a machine capable
of going through a twenty-game schedule with a good showing. Fortunately, a stellar guard, Bob Stropp,
'was uncovered from the ranks of the freshmen. His spectacular guard play, both offensively and defensively,
aided the team greatly. There was one position left to filled and "Doc" Adriance, seasonal
be a
performer seemed to "Fergie" be the logical man for the pest. Thus was found a team that loomed
to
as a capable contender for any opposition, with Stropp and Captain T omichek at the guards, Joe Uvanni
the sophomore center at his old position, and "Stan" Benjamin, the 1936 All-League Center, and
Adriance rounding out the line-up at the forwards. This combination which showed speed, height.
and ability was readily assisted by a group of substitutes, some recruited trom the previous freshman
squad, and some varsity substitutes of the '36 season. Joe Drugash and Fred Coe. forwards, carried
from the latter group. and Emil Edmond, Bob Sherman. and Jack Lytton from the freshman team.
The season opened against West Chester State Teachers' College. and the Terrors lost - 29. 47
The team had [0 contend with little practice and lost by overwhelming scores to Villanova, 51 - 20. and
to St. Joseph's of Philadelphia. 51 .25. Georgetown also swamped the Terrors by a score of 46 • 16.
as did Marshall College on the home court. 56 - 28.
"~i!1 ~
I~ ,:;AMl,\.M.,
'fit ,," " " .. ''-,,/.
l_t_{_ U d t •. , ~ 1 ,_; ;Jt.,
T MUI"M
J Drugesh
R Sherman
T Tcrmchek
L Adne nce
R Stropp
J. Uvanni
P Lanasa
J Lynon
E Edmond
F eo.
B Fer&USCIn
118

The first league game was lost [0
Washington College, 41 ' 22. with the
boys unable to hold down Zebrowski.
Baltimore University played at the
Westminster Armory and won by a
score of 38 ' 35. Navy overwhelmed the
Green and Gold at the Academy, 48 • 27,
and the University of Maryland came
through with a victory over the te1l:m,
with Benjamin as high man. scormg
18 points for the Terrors.
Against St. John's of Annapolis and
Johns Hopkins, both home games, the
Terrors broke their nine game losing
streak and won impressive victories.
A hard fought game was lost to Catholic
University by one point, 33 • 32. with
Bob Stropp featuring. Loyola. another
league team, took the Green and Gold
cagers over the hurdles 3 I • 23, and the
Mr. St. Mary's jinx followed the Terrors
as they lost 35 ' 33 at Emmitsburg.
The Baltimore University game was
played without the service .of Benjamin,
and the more seasoned University team
was tOO impressive, winning 54 ' 16.
The Loyola game at home was another
one-point thriller. 33 - 32. with the
Terrors on top at the gun. The Mt.
St. Mary's aggregation made it two
straight for the season as the league
leaders 'NOn 35 - 30. Against Washing'
ton College Joe. Uvanni was too hot for
the opponents, and 'NOn for the Terrors,
piling up 21 points in an impressive 30,26 victory. The closing game, played at Annapolis against
St. John's, resulted in a defeat for the Terrors by a score of 27.21.
The varsity line-up played practically the entire season with the reserves breaking in frequently.
Edmond and Drcgesb alternating at the forward post and filling it a~ly.
The Terrors finished the season tying for third place with Washingtcn College. The Green and
Gold were impressive in some games. but also played miserably in Others Joe. Uvanni. our brilliant
center, was voted Atl-Leegce Center by Paul Menton. one of the officials of the league. and led the
team roster in scoring, with 157 points. "Stan" Benjamin. the only other Te.rror to cass the century
mark. had 125 points in 14 games before leaving school. Bob Stropp and Captain T omichek. considered
the best guard combination in the league, were picked for the second teem All- League line-up.
A poor start, green reserves, and the inability remain consistent characterized the to 1936 • 1937
season that won five OUI of twenty games
119

DESPITE a lack of practice and early season losses, the Terror nine managed to develop into a fairly
potent aggregation. The loss of most of last season's team was more than offset by the addition
several promising freshmen and the improvement of last year's reserves. Coach Jim Draper's greatest
of
problem, however, was to develop a pitching staff capable enough to cope with the team's intensive
schedule.
Captain George Skinner, John Barkdoll, Carroll Cook, and Walter Lee Taylor composed the list
hurlers from which Coach Draper selected his starting pitchers. Others had to be developed, however,
of
in order to secure a well-rounded staff.
The catching duties were handled by Fred Cce. a reserve from last year's squad, Cliff Byrd, a capable
freshman, and Charlie Rineheimer, a converted infielder.
Veterans Joe Drugash and Emil Edmond formed the keystone combination. Senior "Louie" Lessehn.
his first year of varsity baseball, held down the initial sack with Bill Pennington, a freshman, as his
in
understudy. Marlowe Cline and Ted Mujwit shared honors in the "hot corner".
The hardest-hitting and best-fielding outfield yet developed on the Hill was presented by Coach
Draper this year In the persons of "Reds" McQuillen, "Monk" Campbell, and "Bob" Stropp, all being
fast runners with good arms. They gave team the I:auing thump necessary for a championship team.
the
The Terrors were once again members of the Maryland Collegiate Baseball League. At mid-season.
they held down second place in the teague: the only loss was to Loyola College. With more than half of
their league games yet to be played. there still remained an excellent chance for Coach Draper's charges
to replace Washington College as state champions.
Batting averages showed that McQuillen, Drugash, and Campbell led the team for the greater pert
of the season. The team record would be considerably better if so many games had not been lost by one
run. Such contests were dropped to Penn State. George Washington. and Catholic University. Victories
~R won over Catholic U., Johns Hopkins, Mt. St. Mary's. and Frostburg State Teachers' College.
510n.lln,
OrU:IUI, Manll,rr
Clme ""'"
S. Bl'QOk,
Galbreath
PrnnlMitOn
By",
Draper, CutA
Knulin,
Taylor
F Co.
Edmond
BarkdDII
Muiwlt
Campbell
Lu.oh"
DrtJiash
120

TEN~IS
PERSHING
Cap/Din
VOLKART
U~~~~~~~I ~h%~:rI~:~~~n~e~~:s i~~~s~~~e~V~n~~tre~:et:;:rs~;~~r;:
beginning his third year as tennis coach of the varsity team, the team is farther along than at previous
years because of an early spring practice. Hampered by small Aoor space in the gymnasium, the squad
was CUI to a minimum, including only those varsity men from last year's squad with the addition of
two other
men.
Pershing Volkart, having been chosen captain of the team at last year's banquet. leads the racquet
wielders through the season, aided by "Reds" Elliott, "Bud" Brown. John Murphy, a transfer student
from Johns Hopkins. Alex Ransone. and Worthington Belt.
There are several new opponents on this year's schedule. including Elan College of North Carolina.
American University, and others. Likewise there are more home games than in previous years.
TM first match with American University was rained out; however the learn made a reversal of
last year's crushing defeat at the hands of the Elkridge Tennis Club by defeating them in their first
home appearance 9 # O.
The schedule is particularly hard in that twelve matches are to be played within three weeks against
very formidable opponents. With this goal in mind, the learn expects to place higher in the state rankings
than third, as they stood last year.
J ElhQIt
A. Ransone
J. Murphy
p_ VQllcart
F. HUrl. C....

t. 0 I. I' T E }\~I
A 5 M~9;~a;t:~;i~~s~s:n:e~:~ ~:s~:~~
of golf, it was decided that the team would
be known as an extra-mural team rather
rben as varsity team. Matches were
a
held in the last weeks of April and through-
OUt May. Western Maryland also sponsored
an extra-mural tournament on May
I in which several other schools were
represented.
The team was composed of Rowland
Armacost, Everett Jones. Paul Burtis.
R SI'lQW.P BurtiS S Balderson, R Armacost. E JOr1l!S Frank Lesinski. Jerry Balderson. and Bob
Snow. While none of these boys were
exceptionally fine golfers. all managed (0 rover the college course in the low 80's.
As Armacost is the cnly player lost. and with several premising men coming up, the team looks
forward to a larger and mare successful season in 1938.
TUJ\CK
LAST year marked the first time in twenty six years that Western Maryland has attempted to organize
a complete track team. From 1902 until 1910, the college boasted a team second none in its
to
In the early nineteen twenties, a Iew relay teams were organized. but no full team was produced.
class.
Last year a ream was organized but was hindered by lack of interest; this year however a marked improvement
was shown and if it continues, Western Maryland may look forward to regaining in about three
years its former prestige on the track.
Flr.l.olO-
B. Ft:tgWogtl. COlr4
B Wilson
L Lassa.hn
H Salish
R Elderdree
H Dooley
SmwJ,QIIO-
J. Petter
F L~itl5ki
A Lutkauskas
W Klare
LAdnan«
C RWIII!henllt:t
J Stoner
122

I,,"Tn'\-~lun}\I~
ATnl~ETICS
oVeTg~tei:~rrrn~::~rarr~~i~at~~n b; t~~
men's Student body was the goa! achieved this
year. A hardball round in the fraternity program
and a golf tournament were the innovations
in the inrrarnurals made the clubs.
by
Holding the spotlight in interest and ccmperirive
spirit. the interfraternity league developed
A high caliber of play in several sports. In
touch football the Gamma Beta Chi club, using
a tall heavy line, cornered the title after several
rounds of games. The Delta Pi Alpha club won
the basket-ball crown with a fine team surpassed
in the school only by the varsity, Plenty of
action in the final games of the basket-ball loop
~:~ug~~ numerous spectators to Yingling Gym-
The baseball games and «eckmeets of the
clubs drew much arrenricn. Volleyball. won
also by the Delta Pi Alpha, and tennis the are
other two intramural sports run on a club and
class basis.
The climax to the winter sports season was
extramural meet with the University of Maryland.
an
As basket-ball champions. [he Preachers
defeated the T erp intramural winner. The Terrors
also won the volleyball game. but lost the tumbling
competition. Extramural competition was offered to the winners of the elimination tournaments in
handball and wrestling. Barney Spier. Director of lntramurals, also arranged a big extramural meet in
golf with other Maryland colleges at the end of May.
The only scorn played at Western Maryland and failing to enter the intramural field are soccer
boxing. The greatest volume of activity is in the three track meers in which classes as well as the
and
clubs enter learns. and individuals try for Playground Athletic: Badges. The physical education class
program is closely connected with the intra murals. particularly in the. case of non-club members. The
variety of sports available. both in individual tournaments and league competition. has given an ever
increasing number of boys an opportunity to play.
SI

\V 0 ~I EN' S
J\TIII.llTICS
NINETEEN hundred and thirty-seven! A
lot of changes can be seen in the women's
physical education department since the present
seniors, juniors, or even sophomores entered
Western Maryland freshmen. The program
as
offered has become broadened fit the needs
to
and interests of more pupils than ever before
Rather than offering the traditional hockey,
basket-ball, volley-ball. base-ball. and tennis,
such games as hand tennis, paddle tennis, pingpong,
shuffleboard, deck tennis, and badminton
have been added to the program. Equipment
has been obtained for archery and golf, tOO, and
these have become very popular. The wider
program has proven its worth, for interest has
teen keener and more sustained.
For the past two years the requirements for
certification in Physical Education have been
higher. In order [0 get all the practice teaching
in
necessary, the Junior and senior physical
education majors have refereed girls' basket-ball
MARIE PARKER
games in Carroll County, They also assist the
Playground Athletic League the Winter
at
various county meets in the spring. The girls in
Carnival in Baltimore. And the P. A. L. officials at
this way are able to valuable experience in coaching and can meet their requirements. The majors
get
get added experience by refereeing all "6", "C", and "D" team games on the Hill.
The intramural program was particularly interesting this year. Arter much keen competition. the
sophomores won hockey championship; the freshmen carried away the basket-ball laurels and the
the
J BerwaJ!,er
H Gompr
M Wigley
B
Harrl5Qn
M Parker
N. Crown
M Hoshall
J eo,.kr1ln
o Hull
12'

seniors the volley ball victory. And were the seniors
proud, because up to this time they had always
been the champions, yes, but it was always the
"champion losers"! Even the freshmen, who came
in second, did not mind tOO much bowing to the
hard working and plodding, but cheerful seniors,
who had never seemed to be able to win any honors
as a team before!
After spring vacation, as soon as the weather
permitted. baseball got under way. all working
hard and doing their best to capture the championship.
still in the bag. At the same time, the tennis
enthusiasts were working equally hard, a silver
loving cup acting as an added incentive.
For the past few years. the Women's Athletic
Association with the assistance of the Physical
Education instructors and the deans of women.
have rented a swimming pool. The girls have
really appreciated a cool dip on those hot sultry
days when other sports might be just a bit too
fatiguing.
All women students who engage in any pointgiving
activity are eligible members of the Women's
Athletic Association. This is a student organization.
the funds of which are secured by charging dues and
are used for purchasing awards, for entertaining,
and for general expenses.
The: awards are based on points and consist of
the class numeral for which five points are needed,
the monogram for which seven hundred fifty
points are necessary, and the "M" for which twelve
hundred fifty points are needed. The "H" is a
special leiter for which one must hike one hundred
miles. These points for awards may be obtained
by playing on a team, by playing tennis, or by
hiking.
The blazer is the highest award. The two seniors
who proudly display their blazers this year are
Naomi Crown and Beverly Harrison. Both of
these girls are outstanding examples of students
who fulfill the qualifications necessary to win a
blazer. These requirements are: I· to be an all
round athlete: 2· to perform service on the campus;
). to be in good scholastic standing.
Honorary varsity teams are picked for each
sport by the board. These are announced in the
W. A. A. meetings and if any outside games are
played, this ream represents the school.
12S

The W. A. A. planned, as a climax to its year's
activities, to sponsor a play day to which Notre
Dame, Marjorie Webster. University of Maryland,
and American University were invited. After
offering a variety of games. a fitting ending was
provided by an outdoor supper in which the girls
could become better acquainted.
Western Maryland girls were the guests of American
University this year. and of University of
Maryland last year. Each time they played hockey
and returned to the Hill proudly wearing the
vistcr's crown. Our aim in planning a play day
was to make it as successful as our respective
hostesses nave.
We realize that there is still much room for
improvement in the field of women's athletics at
Western Maryland: but by continuing the past
efforts, we hope that by 1941, when four more
years will have passed. that the women's physical
education department at Western Maryland College
will be the best of its kind in the state.
o II 0" ,t .. s i j.\ ." II Io! e
GIRLS'
HOCKEY
M. Ho.vmann. F StOUI V K.row. G. Heeman. L
MYlIrs. V Taylor. M Mc:Kenne:y. C. Timmo!H. G
Coppage. J. Berw.ger, A. Maxwell. T. Yahn
Gl RLS'
BASKET·BALL
H TWIll, S. Morlon. C. Gompf. D. Witnerup. 0
Brown. B Scott. R Fields
Gl RLS'
VOLLEYBALL
J. Murphy, M Smith. M. LaForae. M Nock, C
Whiteford. M. Wigley. N. Crown, M Hostul1 J
Corkran
GIRLS'
BASEBALL
F Stout. V. Karow G. Heeman, L. Myers. V Taylor.
M Mc:Kenne:y. C. T,mmol\$, J Berw..ger, T Yohn
GIRLS' TENNIS
o Hull. E Taylor. E Gosf'M!:I1. H Frey. S Black_n
N CI'O'o'In.T Yahn
126

127

w.
~I.
n
r,
A
Z
"II
G
I
It
I~
S
BEVERLEY HARRISON. NAOMI CROWN
~I.
G
J Murphy. M N.xlc. B HUI"I5On. M W'iley. M rm.v..1t N Crown. J Corleran
128

BOOK VI
AND
SORORITIES
S

Til ..: f\ II GO l\" _"-I) T S
THE Argonaut Society, honorary scholastic fraternity on the Hill.
attempts to acquaint the scholars in the college with the work
of members of other departments outside of their own field of interest.
The meetings during the past year saw a few students and faculty
members attentively listening to a talk by one of the students on some
phase of his research work, or examining charts and other illustrative
devices.
The outstanding feature of [he year's program is the annual banquet
BEVERLEY
P,uiJm/
HARRISON
held at Carroll Inn shortly before graduation. At this lime those seniors to be graduated with honors
are formally initiated into membership in the society.
The Argonauts takes its name from the quest seeking of Jason and his crew who sailed the good
ship Argo in search of the Golden Fleece. The members emulate this purpose in their quest for the
Golden Fleece of Knowledge.
This year (he annual banquet was held on Monday evening, May~. The college faculty, the fellows
and associate members of the society, and the sophomores who by their scholastic average during the
last three semesters expect to become associate members next year were invited. The initiation into
full membership of those graduated with honor this year was accomplished by a ritual based on the
purpose and symbolism of the fellowship.
The speaker of the evening was Dr. Herbert Wing, professor at Dickinson College. who two years
ago initiated the local chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha.
The new officers, elected May 6, are Eleanor Taylor, president: Anne Chew, secretary: and Allie
Mae Moxley, treasurer. The officers for the past year were Beverley Harrison. president: Evelyn Crown,
secretary: and Madalyn Blades. treasurer.
Shal>k
E. Crowl>
JahromI>
MOI

T r\'" K" I' I' A "I. I.'.. r\
WESTERN Maryland College is proud of the establishment on
the of the honorary debating and public speaking
campus
Tau Kappa Alpha, one of oldest largest of the honerary
fraternity the and
fraternities in this country.
The chapter of the fraternity at Western Maryland College was
granted a charter late in the spring of \935. The charter was presented
sxu, Y PRICE
P,ul!/cr./
to the college
council, at a banquet
by Dr.
for
Herbert
the debaters
Wing, chairman
and a number
of the
of guests
Pennsylvania
of honor.
president of the college, made the speech of acceptance. The banquet
Dr. Alben Norman Ward. late
was followed by initiation ceremonies under the direction of Dr. Wing at which thirteen students and
(W() faculty members were made charter members of the newly formed chapter.
After the lengthy and varied debating season of 1936·37. the fraternity again closed the scholastic
with a banquet and initiation under the direction of President Sally Price.
year
The banquet and initiation were held on the evening of May in the private 14 dining room of Carroll
Those members and prospective members present were Dr. George S. Wills, Professor John D.
Inn
MakOSKy. Sally Price. John Warman, Herman Williams. Bernelce Robbins. Ethel King, Ethel Lauterbach.
Fred Tyrrell. George Needham. Alfred Goldberg. Frank Malone. Charles Ehrhardt, Paul Nelson.
Eleanor Taylor. and Joseph Oleair. Mrs. George S. Wills, Miss Jean MacDowell, and isabelle Me·
Williams also attended.
After dinner. Eleanor Taylor. Frank Malone. and Charles Ehrhardt were informally and formally
mitiated. After the initiation. officers for next year were elected. Alfred Goldberg was elected
the
president: Joseph Oleeir, vice-president: Eleanor Taylor. secretary- treasurer.
The cut-going officers were Sally Price, president; John Warman. vice-president: Ethel King. secretary-treasurer.
Sla"JI",
G_ Needha.m
H Wllhams
J.Mr.kQlky
F Tyrrell
A Goldbera
SII/I",
B RobbiN
P Nelson
S Prll:lI-
C EhrNt.rdt
E Kma
Il2

nET.\ nET.\ II E T .\
BETA Beta Beta, national honorary biological fraternity, was organized
in 1922 to promote active interest in the field of biolOSY and
to reward scholastic superiority in the classroom. Alpha Mu chapter
was organized on the Hill in 1932 and is one of thirty-five chapters
chartered in the United States and in China.
On Friday afternoons, the appearance of a shining copper kettle
and tea cups mark the beginning of another memorable session of
cake munching and scientific discourse. This year, discussion centered
about the study of chemical and physical reactions in plants and animals.
For the monthly meetings, the chapter was fortunate in securing such speakers as Dr. Eduasird
Uhlenhuth, an authority on the thyroid glands. from the University of Maryland: Dr. C. H. Kable, a
vetinary specialist: and Dr. Julian Corrington. an expert on microscopes.
PAUL RITCHIE
P,uiJ.,,1
Initiations of new members were held in October at Dr. Bertholf's house and in February. when
Professor Bennighof entertained the chapter.
This year. for the first time, the local chapter was host to another chapter, that of American University.
At this time. Miss Cornelia Cotton. a member of the faculty of American University. presented
a discussion on "Brucellosis". a comparatively new subject. The chapter is looking forward to increased
fraternal relationships with near-by crganizaticns.
This spring. the Western Maryland chapter sent a substantial representation to Hood College.
Frederick. where the annual state biology conference was held. The delegates heard reports on the
advancement of biological research during the past year and enjoyed the special lectures presented.
The activities of the year were terminated by the annual outing at Cascade Lake. where Miss Wyman
entertained the group. Swimming. boating. a picnic supper. and hilarious games brought to a close
another year of serious. but sociable. activity.
fin! R...,,-
P Rllchie
S BAIdr:rson
D Herodnck$Ol\
L.Ounen
L """"'0
J Coller
H W,lhanu
S PrICe
K Adnance
H McCatdr:1I
Su~"'n""
H Boughu:1O
J. Connell
E. Shank
L NICOl.,
A AndreW'-
P Wyman
M Sharrn
E"'~
TJ.I,II,o_
Leo..
L Benninghof
A Kline
B Bertholf
III

I ~ TEll - t' II ATE II ~ IT\, C 0 U N C I I.
R,cdlle
OFFICERS
R,e("'"
PAUL RITCHIE P, .. iJ."f
LOUIS
LASSAHN
GEORGE
KOHLER
CARTER
RI EFNER
THE Inter-Fraternity Council was formed
in 1932 by the four local fraternities of
M)'t'n.R
Kohl.,r
Western Maryland College. The council
endeavors to raise the social and academic
standards, and to promote better harmony
among the fraternities. I rs main function is
to govern the rushing and pledging of new
WlI.rnu.n
Dunstan
men. The council is composed of twO senior
members and one Junior member from each
club.
This year the council revised its ccnsritution,
enlarging upon that accepted by the
$ham:r
OrtenLl
previous council. An active step has been
taken to increase the popularity of its dances
by endorsing a program of longer hours and
better known orchestras for the benefit of
the entire student body. It feels that one
Adr.ance. K
eo. F
big dance with music by a nationally recognized
orchestra should be allowed each year.
The council has continued upon its plan
creating a more friendly atmosphere and
of
cooperative spirit among the fraternities,
and between the clubs and the administration.
134

INT.EU-SOUOUITY
COlJ~CIL
OFFICERS
FiulSemelicr
""""'''
~n.N
MARGARET
HOSHALL
PTuiJ~nl
PARVIS
NAOMI
ROBINSON
CROWN
V(u,Prt,iJ~nf
SUU/dTJI
Second Seme.slcr Robinson
MARGARET HOSHALL Pm/fit"i
MABLE K. SMITH Vi

_, L P .. ,' G,' M ~I AT" U
OFFICERS
GEORGE
KOHLER
FiutSemclter
Prulienl
CLIFFORD
LATHROP
Vlce-Praldenl
JAMES COLEMAN
ARTHUR HOFFA
SHERWOOD BALDERSON
FERDINAND FORTHMAN
SU,tllHJI
T,c,uu,u
CII~pIQ{n
Su,ea,,'-~I-A,m'
George
Kehler
GEORGE
KOHLER.
PAUL WOODIN.
SecorldScmcster
P,ulient
Vin_Prulient
JAMES COLEMAN
ARTHUR HOFFA
WORTHINGTON BELT
FERDINAND FORTHMAN
&crtlQ'JI
T,Ufu,er
Cligpla(n
Su,unf-al-Arm,
C I~II II II 1ST 0 II "
MEMORIES OF A HAPPY YEAR - the smoker -
prospective pledges-birdcages and castor oil-the solernrury
of (annal initiation-dethroned basket-ball champswriting
the: club paper banquets at Clear Ridge-"next on
the: paper"-returning Alumni--departing seniors revelations
at bull sessicns-e-dusry beer mugs intra-murals-bridgemare
bridge-"fostering a spirit of brotherhood"- -steg parties
-Mr. Esquire-downtown after ten-.
Thanksgiving Day noon shaded lights; partially drawn
curtains excited whispering couples; pattering footsteps
hushed silence-three. light taps on the knocker-a radiant
girl crosses the threshold -golden chrysanthemums a toast I
the Home-Coming Outenl Miss Mary Alice WigleyI a truly
gracious and memorable moment
Pl'QfUlOt Frank B HUrl
".no,a'J/MCJllk,
136

Hoffa Wooden Sharrer Lathrop
Balderson Belt Adriance. K. Fonhman
Eliot Coleman. J. F. Snow Reckord
Drugash Adriance, L. Sherman Martin
Cook Brooks. R. Bradley Bollinger
Humphries
Byrd
III

I) Il I. T A Sit. ~I,' K A I"I"A
OFFICERS
MARGARET HOSHALL
MARY ALlCE WIGLEY
HAZEL GOMPF
MILDRED WHEATLEY
ELIZABETH HARRISON
SARAH ADKINS
P,u/Jull
Vlt.·Prult/tnl
T,.,uu,U
Alumnll' Soc"'~rJl
Cloaplflin
Marga~ll-fosMll
PruiJ~tll
Guy.""
HMnom .e
Emld
Pric:lI:
Messe:r1SU
M,..n
Whulle.y
Gc.r.:11
Gomp(
HoWIl
Adkins
Manyon
Sm,ch,C
CriSP
Park
Snuth.J
Swanton
_.E
WilJII'Y
u.nkrord
"'-" F~,
Soudo,
138

DELTA Sigma Kappa started the year in real Dell style-a housewarming when we came back to
the Hill in September. The crackling of paper as boxes were opened the hum of voices as we
chattered about our summer vacation. The dub room filled with a throng of happy girls glad to be
back but missing the dear. familiar faces of last years' seniors. Such plans as we had for the coming year!
November ~ a bus-load of co-eds singing their way to Baltimore Hepburn at her best the Arts
Club-a shelter in the rain food-another ride-songs and Jokes-and WI!: were back on the campus
-c-creeping up the stairs in the wee small hours.
Christmas vacation coming-a holiday party with the president acting as Santa gifts exchanged
clever jingtes-presents for the baby Delrs.
A holiday luncheon in Baltimore-movies later. Then back to the Hill for the serious business of
another rush party. A barn dance-rustic costumes-square dances to the rhythm of the "Westminster
Hillbil1ies"-Alumna. beck+ccunrrv dinner and it was ever.
Then, a note of sadness amidst the fun and gayety- the resignation of Mrs. Wills, beloved "Mater"
our new sponsor Miss Wilsie Adkins-tea in her honor.
February 14-our fourteenth birthday-a party given by the seniors-talk of old times a birthday
cake-we are growing old.
Spring vacation come and gone-another supper in the club room-talk of things still to comethe
Inter-Sorority tea the Pan-Hellenic-cgrear plans were made.
Our swimming party- races, games, and ccnresrs-cthe year almost over-Senior Farewell tears
for the past, hopes for the future+election of officers another year. another group of girls. but still
"sisters
always".
11'

II I': I. T 1\ I· I 1\ I. I· ... \
OFFICERS
FirstSeme3tu
ALBERT
DUNSTAN
P,alJrni
LEONARD ELLER
NORVIN GOMPF
Vlu_p,u!Jcn/
S~ndG'JI
CARTER
RIEFNER
T,UHlte.
CHARLES
WALLACE
CIt"p/oln
PERSHING
VOLKART
Sr"'''nlot·A,....,
Second
Stmtller
AI~rl DumlAn
Carter Rler~r
P,uiJrnu
CARTER RIEFNER
THOMAS PYLES
NORVIN GOMPF
Vitt,P,eu'Jenl
Seado'll
PERSHING
VOLKART
Tru'lIr~r
CHARLES
WALLACE
C""plllin
WILLIAM
BRYSON
C I~l' u .. I !Ii TOil
Y
DELTA PiAlpna was founded In 1925. Taking an active
Interest In all things that would make the Hill and all
we associate with Western Maryland more attractive.
that
Delta Pi Alpha. gone steadily forward. Joined by a spirit
has
of brotherhood and active cooperation. we have accomplished
much. This year we have made a serious attempt to broaden
our contributions to Western Maryland We have been well
represented by good men in every athletic group. Our men have
been both good leaders and good followers in the organization
of exrra-cumcular activities. We have our share of the men
.....be have upheld the scholastic end of college life. The annual
fraternity dance in January was a success for us and for all
who
attended
Our goals We nope only to gain the respectful friendship
of all Western Marylanders. to achieve some permanent value
to ourselves. and to be considered a worthy contributor and
credit to Western Maryland College
Mr T K Hanl.,n
llano,." M,mH'
I~O

Eller Andrews Skeen Church Pyles
Onerai Gomp( Edmond Moo~. A. N Ba«
Wrighl.M F. Bryson Salish Volkhan Wright. H B.
Tomic.hek Elderdice Maddox Wallace Moore. W. G.
Cronin. E Parker Grier Shreeve Ingram
Galbre.uh Stropp Col. Kullmar Young
I~I

I' .. I 1\ I. I" 11,/\ )1 IJ
OFFICERS
Fir31Seme3fer
NAOMI CROWN
ARLINE HUDSON
SARABElLE BLACKWELL
EVELYN CROWN
LOUISE NICKELL
NANCY QUI LLEN
MARGARET SMITH
P"J{Jen/
Viu,P,uiJtnl
SecrdQrJl
T,ullntr
AlllmnQ' SfC,tl"'JI
CAQP/Qin
SUltan/-",-Arms
Naomi Crown
Arline Hudson
P,uiJcnu
Second Semester
ARLINE HUDSON
DOROTHY VINUP
GEORGIA DIXON
ANNE STEVENSON
ANNE BRINSFIELD
LUCRETIA DAY
DORIS PHILLIPS
Pruit/tnl
Vlu.P,uMenl
.Su'c/"'JI
TtuJuftr
Alumn".S."dQ'!I
CItQpl,,"n
SUI·an/crt·A,ms
Taylor. D
"""'" Lu"'_"
f>tulhpe
Blackwell
Crown. E.
Crown, N
Rockwell
H"""'"
StCVCfll!lQfl
"""" Kirks
Bnl'llllield
NICkell
Ouslle:n
Robb,~
M..".n,
Smlth.M
F
Clemson
Rudelph
Day
c_,
V,,,,,,,
SmIth. M K
Wud
Wh,teford
112

c r. u a II.STOIl'-
]~n~21!Y:I:Yro~:w:~
&~~S~~~!~~r~~~~de~n~h~fA~~i~d~~
And we, the successors of that group. are united in fellowship
and love to keep alive that spirit.
Many gay hours are spent in the club room when we all
gather together. and long shall we remember in the years [0
come, tasty spreads. delightful teas, and informal gatherings.
During the winter, on Saturday afternoons. club held open
house to its members, and here we would fleck on cold afternoons
to play bridge, dance, read. or knit, and leisurely listen
to the radio, while some of our more domestic members would
prepare and serve tea. Nor skaJI we ever forget the mixture
of trials and triumphs accompanying our rush parties. We MIU Add,e Bell Robb
sat hours in the dub room, racking our brains (or ideas. and Sponn ••
then making these ideas a reality. As for our own parties,
[he Christmas party and the birthday party will always be outsranding events on each year's
calendar, and days dear to [he heart of every Phi Alph.
And thus. we work and play. ever standing faithful together and loyal apart~'We follow the light
of Fellowship".

G ." ~. ~. ,\ II., T A C II I
OFFICERS
FiulSemester
JOHN WARMAN
P,u/Jenl
PAUL RITCHI E
Vifl-P,.,/tlen/
FRANK BROWN
SU,f/OTJ/
ROBERT KIEFER
VI",SC.Tdo'JI
JOHN REIFSNIDER
Ttfa,UfU
GEORGE SPI EGEL
WILLIAM COLEMAN
eltop/ain
ROBERT CaE.
Ser,.onl·al·A,m,
JonnWarman
Frank Brown
Prui/fnu
FRANK BROWN
ROBERT COE
Suond
S~mesler
p,.,IJen/
Vico'PfulJent
ROBERT KIEFER
SC.Tt/llrJ/
GEORGE SPI EGEL
Vin.Surr/llfJl
JOHN REIFSNIDER
Ttfa'lJr.,
EDWIN
WATERS
VI.~·Tr.allJr.,
JOSEPH OLEA1R
JOHN
WARMAN
S.,,

Reifsmder Spiegel Kiefer Ritchie
Warman Waters Brown Coe, R.
Oteeir Slevsrnen Graham Co..E
Coleman. W.· Marshall Klare Aligire
Malone Insley Gnmsey Dooley
Cline Pennington Burtis Madwr
"DutoJtJ
115

w, W. C I. U l&
OFFICERS
FiTlIISemuttr
PARVIS ROBINSON
SUE SMITH
ELAINE FENNELL
JANE CORKRAN
DOROTHY HULL
ELLEN HANCOCK
ANN I E D. SANSBURY
P,tJiJ.nf
S.crclarJl
TtflJlu,u
Alumna" Sendalll
SUJ.llnfatArl!lJ
SurnMn.M .... n,.,
Parvis RobulSOn
Sue Smith
Pta/tft,lI ..
Second Semester
SUE SMITH
JANE CORKRAN
GWENDOLYN HEEMANN
ELOISE CHIPMAN
ROSA BARROW
MARJORIE McKENNEY
DOROTHY VROOME
PrtJlJtn/
Vlet,Prult/ttli
S.crclll'J/
Trullu,u
Alum",,. S... dar/l
Ser,ranl.,,/·Arm.
S"n.J.I".M.ncntu
$orobory
H"" Corm"
"'~k
Irwin
Yocum
v.....
-..
n:nn.dl
V~~
K_
Burow
McKenr.y
.ri>
Chipman
C.II.... y
Heemann
Ha.wvd
BtTwaltr
Taylor
V
116

SU~~sE~taB~~e::nt!d \:~d~oO~~t :o~~~a~t~
times, tOO, when we club girls got back on the Hill. And we
were not disappointed.
We began the fall rushing season with the St. Mary's game
Baltimore. What a grand time we had, stuffing candy and
at
cheering, with victory, a steaming steak, and moonlight
a
ride all mixed in to make a perfect day.
Then Homecoming a freezing day. Were hot tea and the
alumna ever more welcome It was enough to warm the coldest
heart.
The Socbs will remember the initiation I .
Santa Claus didn't forget us, did he The goose hung
high at our Christmas party!
M,ss Ent...:r Smith
SporuOT
Then a new year. and we all got down to business. Election
of officers always means an old officers' banquet.
The winter rush season found us going royally at the Coronation Ball. Remember
Spring Vacation Back again-everyone with a bad case of spring fever. So we lust
to celebrate with dinner.
had an informal
When the Wonderball Hike came along, we were still drunk with the springtime, so off we ran to
woods. and ate. and ate. and ate.
the
But the end was near. Graduation-the happiest and saddest time of all the year. The Senior
dinner· lime when the serious side of club life really means the most to us.
a
So, Seniors, hail, and farewell!
147

I' I A I. I' II A ." I, I' II .\
LOUIS LASSAHN
OFFICERS
CLAUDE
ADAMS
Viu,PrtJi.J~nl
ALEX
RANSONE
OSCAR MORITZ
MI LTON HENDRICKSON
ROBERT MYERS .
Malltroj CU.mgnltJ
Louis Lasuhn
WILLIAM
BENDER
Scr,cllr!l-.,·Arm.
P..ui.J.r;t
C I, I' II II 1ST 4) II "
S~~~:!~TING ~~rs~tmcsolors whi~inflgu~~e~h~rd~::r~li~:~
gym Pi Alpha Alpha ushering in its own social activities.
as well as the college functions. in the first dance of the year.
The scene changes bright sunlight on the football
field the day of days Homecoming an addition to
Hoffa Field the new score-beard at the north end of the
stadium-the dub's gift to Western Maryland.
A club room filled with college boys and faculty members
songs and lakes the club smoker and napes are
high Christmas vacation approaching a nervous
tension In the air bids going OUI vacation over and
back to the Hill relaxation and relief thirteen pledges
quantity.
a new high for Black and Whites in quality as well as
Sports seasons and intra-mural competition basketball
and volley ball tennis. track. speedball. and baseball
new worlds [0 conquer hcces and disappointments
success but always a brotherly spirit a club tradition
one for all and all for one.
June drawing near the Pan-Hellenic a thing of the
past smooth orchestra. smooth decorations a smooth
dance. The last lap new officers elected a farewe!!
to the old a banquet at Clear Ridge Inn
The year is over but "there's always another" here's
and
traditions
to club brotherhood to Black and White ideals
Dr,GtoraeS W.ll.
II"HH.rIlM,m"'.
148

Lessehn Myers, R. Adams Baumgardner
Foro Fallin Baker Hendrickson
Bender Stoner Timmons Brust
Rausch Lanasa Treder !Un""",
Englehart Brooks, S. Myers,H Walters
119

.1. Co. C'.
IRST of the women's dubs on the HII1- 1894 Skulls and crossbones. a symbol of mysticism
F a red rose-a midnight initiation sticks or earth-quake fudge for a rush party a movie partydinners
a steak-Fry yes, fun; but With it all a serious purpose, and that is friendship, good will. love,
and honor
Presirltnl
Chaplain
Treasurer
JANE WHITE
MARGARET BURNS
HELEN BOUGHTON
Fi'JI, ... E T ..yior. C. Cook. P Grass. N Hoffman. V Gill. M V Cooper. S Price P Lona. N Enlleld, E PoR'enberier.
T Mclrri,. L Con
5.."/ ,.ct E Wunt.:, M ShafnT. R lunn;n,. M Burns. J White, H Bouthton. A Sansbury, C W.ybn&ht. R Groves
150

BOOK
VII

MARY ALICE WIGLEY
M.¥Quttn
15.

,\1 ,\ ,- ~'O ITII T. r u a 7
Jane Lankford, sophomore attendant
Dorothy Vroome, sophomore attendant
Grace Brannock Smith. freshman attendant
Louise Jameson, sophomore duchess
Carolyn Whiteford. senior duchess
Mary Alice Wigley. May quun
Virginia. Alexander Hance, senior ailem/ant
Edythe Wuntz, senior attendant
Pauline Nitzel. freshman attendant
Catherine Jcckel. freshman duchess
Carolyn Smith. junior attendant
Ellen Hancock, junior allendant
Helen Leatherwood, junior duchess, is not in the group
Jane u.nkl'ord. Sophomore .(Iencl.nl Dorothy Vroome. Sopnomonr. arttnd..m; er.ee Sn.nr'lQCkSm,th. Fruhnan auend..rn
louIse Ja~ Sophoman duchus; Carol)," Wh,(tfQrd. SentOl'"dl,£he5$. MAry Ali« Wl1iey. May

156

157

158

159

n E ~I I N I S 4' ENS
E S
FOUR years gone; and now quickly they have Rownl How things have changed! We've seen a
Greater Western Maryland growing before our eyes, but not until we look back do we realize the
differences the years have made.
Remember when we first came as freshmen Girls lived in McKinstry then. Lights out at 10:40
was the order too. And they went out! No warning. no sign. just uuer darkness. Then a mad scramble
for matches and flashlights, and the smell of burning candles and oil lamps as we plugged at the books
or had our "feeds" and "bull sessions", Or how we sat shivering on the cold steps to study under a dim
exit light. The boys had the right idea plugging extension cords into the hall lights. They weren't
$0 dumb!
And Senior tables at lunch and dinner. Serving yourself; the person in starvation corner getting
nothing. Plate service. frowned upon when first instituted.
Freezing weather it was in those days too-18° befow for over a week. Frozen ink and fruit. right
in tbe donn. Remember the toboggan slide on back campus A whizz into the dark. a call of "Lean
righd'-, the feel of ice cutting your face. and you were buried waist deep in the drifts.
And Christmas vacation our freshman year! The Hill a mass of ice. Cars stuck and frozen. Skating
on the sidewalk by Alumni Hall. No one could get home. And then the special train they chartered
to take us to Baltimore. Sitting three on every seat; the aisles filled with suitcases and laundry bags.
On warm spring nights couples walking out to Hilltop. Sunday School picnics at Tramp Hollow,
with the boys playing against the girls in a lively game of baseball. At 10 the boys singing old favorites
on Mourners' Bench. Suggestions called from the dorm windows. The Alma Mater ringing out as a
midnight
farewell.
Four years older; four years wiser. Freshmen then; alumni now; Western Marylanders always.
160

BOOK VIII
D V E R TIS
E ~I E N T S

PATIIONS ANn PATIlOXESS}:S
MR. J. H. BAKER
MRS. EDGAR G. BARNES
MR. ROBERT R. CARMAN
MR. and MRS. JOHN CUNNINGHAM
MR. and MRS. JAMES H. GAITHER
MR. ROBERT J. GI LL
MR. and MRS. D. FULTON HARRIS
CAPTAIN and MRS. DAVID HOTTENSTEIN
DR. and MRS. W. R. McDANIEL
MR. and MRS. EUGENE C. MAKOSKY
MR. and MRS. T. WI LLIAM MATHER
MR. and MRS. GEORGE F. NEEDHAM
MR. CALEB O'CONNOR
MR. and MRS. FREDERICK PAXSON, lnl
MRS. JAMES P. REESE
MISS LOUISE M. REESE
THE REV. and MRS. R. L. SHIPLEY
MR. and MRS. J. W. SMITH
MRS. CHARLES J. B. SWINDELL
DR. WILLIAM J. THOMPSON
MRS M. J. WOODFORD
163

STUUE~T
ACKERMAN EUGENE RICHARD
ADAMS CLAUDE MATEER
ADAMS. CORINNE VIRGINIA
ADKINS. SARAH GRAHAM
ADRIANCE. KENNETH lYLE
ADRIANCE. LELAND WALTER
AINSWORTH. MARY CATHARINE
AllGIRE. ARCHIE CLAUDE, Jr
ANDERSON ELIZABETH PINCKNEY
ANDREWS, ALlCE FRANCES
ANDREWS. STEPHEN ELWOOD, Jr
APPICH ARLENE FURLING
ARMACOST. EDITH ADAMSON
ARMACOST, HELEN MARGUERITE
ARMACOST. ROWLAND BROWN
ARMSTRONG. HELEN TOWNE
BAER. CHARLES WILLIAM
BAKER. CHARLES DANIEL
BALDERSON, SHERWOOD HERNDON
BAliSH. HARRY
BANKARD. LUOEAN CLAY
BANKERT. PHYLLIS JANE
BARE DANIEL HOFFMAN
BARE GEORGE SCHAEFFER
BARKDOLl. JOHN HOLLINGSWORTH
BARKER. CATHERINE ANN
BARNES. ETHEl MELVILLE
BARROW, ROSA GALBREATH
JOSEPHINE ADELAIDE
BAUER.
BAUMGARDNER, KENNETH WILSON
BAUMGARDNER. MILDRED ELIZABETH
BEATTY. WILLIAM EDWARD
BECK, HERMAN SAMUEL Jr
BEE LENNEY EDWARD, Jr
BEES. ALFRED EDWIN
WORTHINGTON
BElT EDWARD
BENDER. WI LllAM JOHN
BENJAMIN ALFRED STANLEY
BERRY, KATHERINE HOWARD
BERWAGER. JULIA KATHRYN
BEYARD. KERMIT QUENTIN
BITTLE HILDA MAE
BIRCH CHARLES DRAPER
BIXLER. PAUL SELLMAN, Jr
BLACKWELl. SARA BELLE
BLADES. RUBY MADALYN
BLESSING, SARA HOOD
BOGAN. CHARLOTTE LETITIA
BOLLINGER KENNETH DEBAUGH
BOUGHTON HElEN VIRGINIA
BOWEN JOSHUA SHELTON Jr
BRADBURN LYDIA JEAN
ARTHUR KURTZ
BRADLEY,
BRANDENBURG. LULA GRAYSON
DOROTHY LEE
BRANNOCK.
BREEDEN. LAURA REBECCA
BRENGLE. PAUL STALEY
CLARA LUCINDA
BRICKER,
BRINSFIELD ALICE ANNE
1I0STEII
Finksburl
1200 W 42nd 51.. S..ltlmon:l
36)7 N H,Ave., NW., Wuh,nfl,ton
E...,lon
258 Cutler Ave, Cornl"', N Y
258 Cutler Ave, CornIng, N Y
187 PenlUl. Aw., WeSlmU'lSler
W«tminster
80d HIgh Sr., Staunton, Va
)10 R..ce St .. Cambridge
Hurlock
Bolt 151. Bennings, D. C
W«lminsler
,,20'1 Ml.lne Ave" Balti~
W«lmmsler
)901 HIllen Rd, Balli~
7 S, Woodmglon Rd .• 1 rVlOllon
Pikesville
Snow HIll
IS] S Seventh Ave., Scr..men, P..
Taneytown
Sykuvllle
79 W. Main St . Wenminster
79W.MalnSt.,Wtltminster
Sml1hsbu.r,
811 F..yem St, Cumberland
Sykuvdle
Forest Hill
)020 Presstm&n 51 , BallirT1()R
Taneytown
Taneytown
Monkton
MI AlI'Y
251 Center Ave Weslon, W Va,
H.lmfll$lead
Glyndon
20W TerraceAve.NewCastle,Pa.
26.. Gr..m St , Framlnlham, M.ua
Bennl"', D. C
Manekesu~r
656 SummIt Ave .. Hale"tQWn
Myerwit!e
SLlmps
77 W Green S, . Walminster
TWIll Apu" Cumberland
Cmfield
POlOtofRoclu
1320 Inaraham S" NW .• W&Jh"'Iton
I II Centr ..1Ave. Glyndon
Box I)2. Cumberland
Purallv,lIe. V.
407 AVIrett Ave Cumberb.nd
Hurlock
Sykewllle
411 Henry 51., Camb ...d,e
2309 ROW;daIeS, &111111011<
W,I.'On Ave . F~nck
Taneytown
Conlovo
161

The
ARUNDEL
CORPORATION
BALTIMORE,
MD.
Constractors and Ellgilleers
I
AND
Distributors q(
SA-ND,
GRAVEL and
COMMERCIAL
SLAG
S MIT HAN D Til e
REI F S N IDE R TIMES PRINTING
COMPANY
Buildillg
*
LUlI/ber
~Iaterials
alld 0111
*
WE.STMI:-;'STER.
*
Times Building
MARYLAND
WEST"INSTIlR,
MARYLAND
"\\'UTr.aN' \lA.\·U~D" \I.UTE .. P"'ST"",

STUDENT ROSTER Continued
BRITTINGHAM. MARY VIRGINIA
BROOKS. LANOON scan
BROOKS ROBERT MILTON
BROWN. DOROTHY REBECCA
BROWN. EUNICE lOUISE
BROWN FRANK LAWRENCE, Jr
BROWN MARY ANNA
BRUST. AUGUST TRAGO. Jr
BRYSON. WILLIAM JAMES
BUCHMAN, CHARLES RAYMOND
BULl. INEZ MARGARET
BURNS. MARGARET OLAND
BURROUGHS. MARGARET WJLSON
BURTIS, PAUL MYERS
BYRD. JESSE CLIFFORD. Je
CADE. MARJORIE MAE
CAIRNES. JEAN LOUISE
CAlHOUN DAVID REID, Jr
CALLOWAY. MARTHA VIRGINIA
CAMPBELL. HARRY LEROY
CARLSON ARNOLD GRANT
CARNOCHAN. JOHN LOW. Jr
CATiNGTON. JAMES OOUGLAS
CHEW, ANNE AYRES
CHIPMAN MARY ELOISE
CHURCH. ALDEN FARNHAM
CISSEL. MARY KATHERINE
CLAGGERT, VIRGINIA MILDRED
CLEMSON. MARY
CLEMSON MARY JOHNSON
CLINE. MADLYN VIRGINIA
CLINE. MARLOWE MELVIN
CLUTS. VIRGINIA JANE
COE. FREDERICK ALLEN
COE. ROBERT WOOD, Jr
COFFREN. AUDREY MARIE
COHEE. DOROTHY LEE
COLE. CHARLES WILLIAM
COLEMAN. JAMES FRANCIS
COLEMAN. WILLIAM FRANCIS
CONNELL. JULIA ANGELA
CONRAD, WILLARD BEATRICE
COOK. CARROLL eDWARD
COOK. EVA CHARLOTTE BARLING
COOPER. ALLEN LAMAR
COOPER. MARY VIRGINIA
COPPAGE CHARLOTTE ELLEN
COPPAGE. GLADYS HOLTON
CORKRAN JANE
cox. KATHRYN JEAN
CRAIG. MARY ELIZABETH
CREAGER. CLARA JEAN
CREAGER. MARY ELLEN
CRISP. ELIZABETH HOPKINS
CRONIN LEWIS EUGENE
CRONIN WILLIAM BAKER
CROSSWHITE. HENRY MILTON Jr
CROWN. FRANCES EVELYN
CROWN IRENE NAOMI
Kingston
Sparks
Cockeysville
Liberty Heights. Westminster
Finksbuf'a
321 E. Maynard AYe. Columbus. OhIO
H Murr&y AYe.• Annapo["
)OIW.FlrthSt.F~rick
1801 W5&ratog&St .. BalufflOR
H&mpstud
Green Spl'lng Aw .. Owings Mills
Olney
Char!oneHall
65JO·SthSt .• NW. Washington
Geeenbush, V.
Grey$toneManor.F~rlCk
Jam:t5YIHe
UnionMllls,Md
Delmar
Apollo. Pa.
Maryville,M'S$(Iun
ISS King 5t .. Hagentown
Savage
WutR,Wf
Harrington. Del.
Millington
Hebron
4516 Avenue J. Brooklyn, N Y
21 Court sr.. WEStmin$lcr
Union Bridge
Myersville
MyersVille
Keymar
is KII$yth Rd., Brookline. MUll
is Kilsyth Rd, Brookline, MUll
Upper Marlboro
Middle Rwer
Geot-gelown, Del
Federalsbuf'a
2155 Lec.St.,Cumberland
Westernport
708 Yale 51. Cum~rland
_ru,
2950 HadOl"d Rd , Balult'lOa
S03 S6th Ave .. MeridIAn. MIlS
Aberde.,n
3510 Fairview Ave .. BalulT'lO.'n
'510 Fairview Aw, BalulllOl"t:
Hurlock
Eastcn
3925 R1daewood Aw, Balul1'lQ(C!
Thunl'l()nl
Thunnom
100 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn Park
Aberdeen
Aberdren
Rlverd&1.t
812 Thayer Ave Sllwr 5prlfl£.
812-rt..)l'trAve 51lwrSpnna.
166

CATERING TO COLLEGE STUOENTS FOR 32 YEARS
The
RAINBOW
INN
"Just off the Camplls"
e
BOOTHS
DANCING
STUDENT LUNCH ES SODA FOUNTA IN
SPECIAL EVENING DINNERS
SANDWICHES
CIGARETTES
Proprietors: MARGARET and EARL HAWN

STUDENT ROSTER Continued
CULLER. JOHN McCLEARY
DAY. LUCRETIA WALKER
ROBERT STEPHEN
DICKSON
DILL EDMONIA ANN
DIXON GEORGIE MARY
DOBSON CARLOS EMORY
OODSON STANLEY LUSBY
DOOLEY. LEWIS HYDE
OORN FRANK EUGENE
OORRANCE. CHARLES SAMUEl. Jr
DRAPER. JAMES FREDERICK
DRECHSLER. MARY CHARLOTTE
DRUGASH, JOSEPH
ALBERT DUNSTAN. IRVING
DYGERT. RUTH JANE
EARLY, HELEN MARIE
EAST WILLIAM FRANCIS
EBAUGH. SARA ROBBINS
MILDRED ELIZABETH
ECKARD.
EDMOND. EM! L VICTOR BERNARD
EDWARDS. MARY KATHERINE
CHARLES RAYMOND
EHRHARDT.
ELDER. EDWIN WILLARD. Jr
ELDERDICE. ROBERT ADKINS
ELLER. LAFAYETTE LEONARD
ELLIOT. FRANCIS THEODORE. Jr
ELLIOTT JOHN ROSCOE. Jr
EL5EROAD. HOMER ORO
E15EROAD. JOHN KENNY
ENFIELD, NAOMI
ENGLEHART. EARLE WEBSTER
ERB. ELIZABETH BYERS
FAGAN JOSEPH PANCRATIUS
FALLIN. HERBERT KIRK
FENNElL, ELAINE
FERTIG. KATHRYN ELIZABETH
FERTIG. LUCilE FRANCES
FIELD. RUTH RENNETTA
FITZGERALD. REGINA ISABelLA
FLEAGLE. ROBERT VERNON
FLEMING. WILLIAM JAMES
FOGEL$ANGER. BARBARA ANN
Foc.ELSANGER. MARY JANE
FOGLE. EVERETT SEWIN
FOLTZ. KATHRYN MAY
FORO. elMER ALLISON
FORTHMAN FERDINAND
FOWLER. MABEL ANNA
FOX. MARIE OCTAVIA
FREY. HELEN HOOD
FRIDINGER. DOROTHEA BEATRICE
GAITHER. ELEANOR BRIAN
GALBREATH SAMUEL CAIRNES
GEIMAN. JOHN STONER. Jr
GErrY. NANCY VIRGINIA
GIBSON. VIOLET ROBERTA
GILBERT. CHARLES GOROON
GILCHRIST elEANOR JANE
GILL MARY VIRGINIA
12W. ThirdSI.Fr'ildtrick
1802 Walnut AIIC.,MI. Wuhmlton
1225 N. Serrar.oAvc., Los AniClu, Cal
2414 Arunah Ave .• BalumQR
616 Washington 5t .. Cumberland
WC$lmmllCr
Ot.VCI
Dclla. Pa
Sl!l1walerAvc.,~
1345 HiltonSI .. Balull'lQn
4S87 Cenduu Rd. WuhlngLOn
Weslm,nster
69 S. GaleJ Aile, Kingslon. Pa
2508 H~Ic)lOnA\/C., B!l.ltl~
25 E. Webmr Ave. .. Roselle P.rk. N J
172W.Mt.inSI,Wt.litmINlet
Mountain Lab Park
Rersrerstown
Taneytown
20 Depcy5!er 51.. N Tarrytown. N Y
Taneytown
)011 MllryA\/C Balt,m.,re
)6Q1Yolanda Rd. Bl.hlmorc
ISOO N DIVision Se.. S.t.sbury
21~ N Mulberry Sr.. Hagef$town
Taneytown
711 Wesl 51., Laurel. Del
Relsnrnown
G~nmount
845 MI. Royal Ave .. Cumberland
Accident
66 W Green 51. WUtm'r'IIf"r
574 Lexmgtcn Ave, Brooklyn. N Y
Linthicum HeIghts
41 to Kathlt.nd A\/C. Baltimore
"'-
"'-
Box )21. o.kland
617FSlfut.S~(I'O'NJPoir\l
6)~Htghland Way. HaJlCrl\own
Westovr:r
Ma.nchr:ster
Manc:ne,let
Umon Bridge
2)4 S. Mulberry 51" Hagel'$lOWn
416Wcsl5f.Anl'll.pohl
231 Phlla.Ave Waynesbon"Pt.
Hanover
20 Millon Ave, Westminster
110 S. Rolh", Rd .. CaIOr'llvdle
LaVale, Cumberland
)209 Brtghtwood Avc, Baht~
Roeks.
Westminster
NcwW,ndIor
Queen Anne
Ch&.rles &- Bellona A\/C Balumare
114 Dealur' S, Cumberland
Bulin. P.
168

.. » 0 11' E I. E C T RIC ALL V" For
David J. Baile
Phone 365·W
*
WIRING FIXTURES
ELECTRIG MOTORS
COMMENCEMENT CLOTHES ..
COMMENCEMENT Glf'TS ...
Come /0
HUTZLEl\ BMHER5
BALTBIORE, MD.
@
II
RrmRIGIITto
READ'S
15 East Main Street
Phone. 391·392
jar ALL )lour drug store needs
OFFICIAL REPRESENTATIVE:
~r
L. G. B..\LFOUR tJ CO.
College Seal ~o'velfies ond
The OJliciol \\T.;-'1. C. Ring
BONSACK
*
.. The CoIJete Shop"
BROS.
T. W. MATHER e SONS
COMPLIMENTS
OF
"1Y{>.ttmj".tr~r·1
Ih_I.IAIH.E.
*
at Pop/illlr
uadint Srore."
~IE.RCHANDI!:.E
Pritts
* .
D. C. WINEBRENER & SONS
INC.
*
FREDERICK
MARYLAND
COMPLl.\lENTS
OF
COMPL/ME.NTS
0'"
ENGLAR & SPO SELLER
A Friend
FLOUR
FEED
WESTMINSTER'
~!AKERS
DEALERS
*
\lARYLAlIiD

STUDENT ROSTER-Continued
GOLDBERG. ALFRED
CARLYN BAYNE
GOMPF.
GOMPF. CLAYTON NORVIN. Jr
GOMPF HAZEL ELIZABETH
GOODEN LLOYD CARLETON
GORE JAY CALVIN
LILLIAN LOUISE
GORE
GOSNELL ETHELBERTA HARRIS
GOSNELl. SHIRLEY FLORA
GRAHAM. LEONARD CARVEL
GREEN JOHN MARSHALL
GRIER. GEORGE ARCHER
GRIFFEN BEULAH MAY
GRIMSEY. SAMUEL HENRY
GROSS. MARY PHYLLIS
GROVES. SARAH REBECCA
GUNN ElOUlSE ZOE
GUYTON MIRIAM LORRAINE
HACHTEL. DORIS MARIE
DORIS VIRGINIA
HAINES.
HANCE. VIRGINIA ALEXANDER
HANCOCK. ELLEN JANE
HANSEN. HAROLD DIEDRICH
HANSSON. EDITH TERESIA
HARLOW. KATHERINE JEAN
HARMAN. DOROTHY LEMMON
HARMAN. MARGARET VIRGINIA
HARRISON. BEVERLEY LOREINE
HARRISON. ELIZABETH SPENCER
HARTlE. CHARLES LEE
HARWARD. WINIFRED HARRIET
HARWOOD. SPRIGG
HEEMANN GWENDOLYN ELIZABETH
HelM. MARY ELIZABETH
HENDRICKSON, MILTON HUMPHREYS
HENZE. EILEEN CLAIRE
HILL RANSEL LEWIS
HOBBS. ELIZABETH lEE
HOFFA ARTHUR STUART
HOFFACKER. MARY HILDA
HOFFMAN. NELLIE REGINA
HOKE. WALTER LEE
HONEMANN, MARY JANE
HCX)D. WEBSTER RAYDON
HOOD. WILLIAM MARSHALL
HORAN. CHARLES MILLER
HORNER. PAUL
MARGARET HOSHALL. ELLA
HOWIE. RUTH LEE
HUDSON. ETHEL ARLINE
HULl. DOROTHY AGNUS
HUMPHRIES. DONALD HARRISON
INGRAM ROBERT LEE
INSLEY. FITZHUGH lEE
JAMESON SARA lOUISE
CATHERINE ANN
JOCKEl.
JOt-INSON ALICE LILLIAN
JONES, EVERETI DAVIS
KAROW VIRGINIA ELIZABETH
1208 N.Ca.rohne Sr., Balumore
Towson
Towson
T_n
Henderson
Reisterstown
Salem
H...nover
H.nove~
61 I Mont~lier SI. B.lllmore
Hopkin5,MllSOUfI
Foral HIli
202 W. Penna Ave .• Towson
525N.StokesSt,Hav~deGnu:e
Sharpsburg
KennedYVille
Mt.Alry
New Windsor
3837 Relster$town Rd . Balumere
Uniontown
Wilson
Siockton
166 Kiovley Ave.. Staten Island. N. Y
Sun Briar Ave., Woodlawn
Commander Hotel. Cambridge. MU$
Weslmll'\$ter
Wc:stmillstcr
3612 ClirlOn Ave .. BalumoR
190 W.M.m St .• Weslmln$1tr
119 Ean Ave. Hagerstown
BelAir
b2'11.B.h,..--e
2926 Glenmcee Ave, BalllmDR
2757 W North Ave" Balumar-e
37 Ridge Road. WestmltlUtr
Taneytown
30'1 Ro!lt:mom Ave .. Clarksbur,. W Va
Weslmioster
Barton
109 E Chestnut 5t. H.nover, Pa.
Baldwill
NewWmdsor
H56 Park Hel.hlS Ave., Baltl~
MtAlry
Mt Airy
602 Brunswick St . BrunswICk
AIgb\Jnh Ave. Towson
Pa.rktoo
605 W Potomac. Sl. Brunswick
Delmar, Del
186 E M..m St .. Westmmllu
Rel51en:town
Parken:bura. W Va
315 William St. S&11Sbury
pomonkey
20'15 Barw:ro(t Pkwy" Wllmll"lllClfl.Dtl
Bndgetoo. N J
Wafmmuer
121 5 EUI Ave . &Iumote
170

I:
I:
II
b/a!/ishld 1865
*
COMPLIMENTS OF The First ational Bank
01-'
WEST\UNSTER,
\\1iST\1"STfR
'(ARYl.AND
A friend
Total Ruouras O:.'i'r
~:l_OOO_OOO_OO
M"""Jw Federaf Dep!l'it lMUnntt Corpon.lM;.n
\1 ........ FeckTal RdICn'"Sf"Trtn
II
II
P. G. COFFMAN CO.
W£ST;\IINSTF..R,
*
i\lARn.ANI)
ScriPI Fountain Servtce
Magazines Dally and Sunday Papers
Fountain Pens
Smtlonery Typewriters
GreellnQ Cards
~EU~ANI
ICE CREAM
.._ ......_-_ ........
IV EST E It N MAR Y LAN 0 Lucy-Crescent Candy CO.
COFFEE SHOPPE AND INCORPORATEl)
RES TAU RAN T .\rmtJj(>r-
*
W£STM INSTER
MARYLAND
I
LUNCHES
DINNERS
JAC.K MOORIt •••• "'OprN"W
:\POlLO CHOCOLATES
BRACH'S C-\NDIE.s
*
"EST CAMJ)g~ STREET
SAL TI'tQRE, .MARYI.AND
CO~lPLDIE~TS
OF
u1 Friend

STUDENT
ROSTER Continued
KEITH, VIRGINIA REBECCA
KEMPER. MARGARET ELLEN
KENNEY, ANNA ELLEN
KEYSER. NORMA MARGERY
KIEFER. ROBERT ALLAN
KIMMEY. RUTH ANNA
KING. BEULAH ELIZABETH
KING ETHEL BORDLEY
KIRKS, MARGUERITE LOUISE
KLARE. WILLIAM LAWRENCE
KLIER. KATHERINE MOHR
KLINE ALBERT PIERCE
KOHLER. GEORGE ALFRED
KOMPANEK, VERONICA
KONOW JANE MARGARET
KORFF. MARGUERITE
KRATZ, EliNOR HUNTER
KUHNS, MARGUERITE ISABEL
KUllMAR, MALCOLM
MARJE lOUISE
laFORGE.
lAMBERT. JOHN RALPH
LANASA. PHIliP JOSEPH
LANG. JEANNE MULLINEAUX
LANGDON. JAMES ROBERT
LANKFORD. JANE WESLEY
LASSAHN. LOUIS KENNETH
CLIFFORD RAYMOND
LATHROP.
LAUTERBACH, ETHEL ESTelLE
LAVIN JOHN JOSEPH
LAVIN. MARGARET THERESA
LEATHERWOOD, HELEN BAKER
LEFFERTS MILES SEARCH
LEISTER. RACHEL lOUISE
LESH JAMES ALLYN
LESINSKI. FRANK
LINK. JOHN HOWARD
LINTHICUM. LAURA ELLEN
LINTON. LEONARD MARBURY
LINTZ. MARY ELIZABETH
LIPPOLD, VIRGINIA MARGARET
LIPPY, RUTHETTA
L1TILE. RUTH STARR
LITTLE. VALERIA BELLE
LONG. ELEANOR
LONG JANE ELIZABETH
LONG. MARIANNA LEE
LONG. PAULINE MARIE
LOWERY. HARRY M C
LUMAN, RALPH MACBETH. Jr
LUNNING RUTH FRANCIS
LUTKAUSKAS, ALBERT WALTER
LYTTON. JACK WILLIAM
McCARDELL HELEN WILSON
fo'o;:CLEAF MARLIN RICHARD
McKENNEY, MARJORIE
i"'\cKINlEY, CONSTANCE ELIZABETH
Ml:.KNIGHT, ROBERT GORDON
McLUCKIE. ANNA ERNESTINE
McQUILLEN GLENN RICHARD
3 Delaware Aw... Dover, ~I.
West Green St .. Westminster
LeurelvDel
·HOO White Ave .• Baltimore
180sbQo--neAw..c..lonsvilleo
Westminster
Gruonv.lle
Pnree Frederick
~02 Woodlawn Rd .. BalumoR
323 Webster St .. NW .. Washlf\lton
Clarke Blvd .. Re.lay
195 W. MaIO SI. Westminster
. Smiliuburit
511 Pearre Ave .• CumberiarKI
2510 Roslyn Ave., Baltimore.
3218 Ellerslie Ave.. Baltunon
1302 SpriOidale Ave.. BaltliTlon
West Green Sr .. Westminsler
2 E.WuhinglonSI.,Kens;ngton
Umon Bridle
Thurmont
116 N Highland Ave., Baltimore
2115 Gwynn Oak Ave .. Woodlawn
NewWlI1dsor
Pocomoke City
1646 N Washlnllton 51.. Baltimore
317 N. Dav" Sr., Ouumwa. Iowa
Mt Airy
182Penroa.Ave .• Westmloster
182Penroa Ave.• Westminster
Mt.Alry
~burg.Va
Hampstead
..22 PlneSt, Scranton. Pa
1621 -tthAve. Beaver Fa1l•• Pa.
583 CIII'IIQJ1Ave, Chntcn, N J
Llnth1C:umHelghts
RiVl!rs'

W"'''' Ra'" Quk. Setctenreru s HOC II S C Jill ..D I
The K 0 )I N" & CO.
MUlual Fire Insurance
for
Company
f'lnssroolll {'Inssies
OF CARROLL COUf\'TY
WESTMINSTER,
MARYLAND
ill
Fnshiolls
INCORPORATED 1869
THE WESTMINSTER SAVINGS BANK
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND
MILTON P. MYERS.
S. LUTHER BARE, M.D.
OLIVER M. CROUSE
NORMAN B. BOYLE
Aa.i..tant
P....i.d.nt
TY'easu... r
SAVINGS
•
SECURITY
•
SERVICE
\IAKERS OF WESTERN MARYLAND COLI.EGE UNIFOR~S
A. JACOBS & SONS
CUSTOM TAILORS
209 WEST FAYETTE STREET
BALTIMORE
Uniform
Manufacturers
. OVERCOATS AND TOP COATS READY TO WEAR

STUDENT ROSTER-Continued
McWILLIAMS ISABELLE MARGARET
McWILLIAMS. WILLIAM CLARENCE
~VEAN. GRACE ROBERTSON
MacVEAN. JANET EMMA
MADOOX. CARROLL RICE
MAIN CLARENCE RICHARD
MALONE. WI LLiAM FRANK
MANYON. DOROTHY ESTELLE
MARSHALL. ELLIOTT WALLACE
MARTIN HAROLD SYLVESTER
MARTINDALE. ETHEL MAE
MASON ARMISTEAD MARSHALL
MATHER. FRANK WATKINS, Jr
MATHIAS DORIS MARIE
MATTHEWS MARY EMILY
MEAD. LOUELLA HELEN
MEHRING. RICHARD STERLING
MELVILLE WILLIAM BARNES
MELVIN ANNE DOLORES
MERRITT, JAMES BLACK IV
MESSENGER, KATHLEEN MAY
MESSLER. MADELINE MELBA
MESSLER. PROCTOR de la MAIN
MILBURN. AUDREY SHIRLEY
MILLENDER. MARION MAY
MOORE, ALVAN NEAVITT
LI LLiAN REBECCA
MOORE
MOORE. WARREN CHARLES
MORITZ. OSCAR lEWIS
MORRIS. ELIZABETH TEMPLE
MORTON SHIRLEY ANNE
MOWBRAY. JAY BYRON
MOXLEY. ALLIE MAE
MWWIT THEODORE JOSEPH
MURDOCH LUCILLE ELIZABETH
MURPHY, ETHEL JANE
MURPHY. JOHN LEO VI RGJ l. Jr
MUSSelMAN PAIGE NELSON
MYERS. OONALD KOONTZ
MYERS. GEORGE ALLEN
MYERS. HOMER YINGLING
MYERS JOSEPH CARL
MYERS. MARY LuMAR
MYERS. ROBERT KURTZ, Jr
NEEDHAM. GEORGE FISK
NELSON PAUL AMOS
NEWCOMB LEVIN JAMES. Jr
NEWMAN EMELINE THOMSON
NEWMAN HELEN
NEWMAN JOHN GRAHAM
NEWMAN. RICHARD JOSEPH
NEWTON ELLIS ALVIN
NICKell. LOUISE CURRIE
NICODEMUS. NORMA EMMA
NICOLAI. ANNA lOUISE
NITZEL PAULINE LOUISE
NOCK. ELOISE BYRD
NOCK. META GRACE
NORRIS. LOUIS GERNAND
Rhodudale
Indnt.nHud
Cht:slerlown
Cht:uulown
101 Pontiac; Ave, BahH'nore
19 Ea" Ave. Hagerstown
Allen
300 Wycombe AVI:.. E. LaNdow~. Pa.
SIlOWHIli
Smidubur&
6601 LII'lColn Drive. Phtladt:lpl·"a. Pa.
WUlmlNler
10 Longwell AYe.. Wf:!lmiNlet
37W.Gt:orge5t,Wf:!lmIllSler
PooomokeClty
PlI.rklon
Tal1f:ytown
5ykf:Svllle
Markel 51 , Pocomoke Cuy
Eulon
FedenJ5burg
Union Bridge
Union Brldae
305 W Chnapea.ke Aile.. Towson
Hampstnd
Oceen Anne
122N. Lccusr St ,H"ierstown
Harrinjlon, Del
5lM &au(ort AYe.• Baltimore.
Sf.lnigou
EUlon
Glyndon
MonroYl.
601 !71h Alit. New Brlahton. Pa
Ml/uf'l
Elheert Cif)!
)607 ChffOn AYe. &ltlmote
2)01 Tacoma 51 &hln'lOl'e
Wt.nminsler
Haientown. RFD 2
WUlmml!er
5105 Wind$or Mill Rd, Woodlawn
Oxford
MtAlry
LUlherville
Thurmont
Cambridgil
2S S....ltan CI, Rockv,lI", Center, N V.
25 Shelton CI., RockVille Center N Y
25 Shellon CI .. Rockville Cenler. N Y
25 Shehon Ct , RockVille Center. N. Y
]]2) Piedmom AYe . SahllTlo",
RISing 5un
Rceerecm. Bru~IC"
Elll(OuCuy
2719Tht:Alameda. &llu'OQfI:
1201 E Chvn:hSI S.h.bury
1201 E Chun:h 51. Sah,iMy
Sprillafleid H;:,spual. SykesY,lle
171

T
R
A
V
E
L
B
Y
B
s
NEW Low FARF.S
CIJARTEREO SERVICE
T
R
A
V
E
L
B
Y
B
U
S
SPECIAL WEEK-END EXCURSIO/\,S FREOUE~'T SCHEDULES
Coruutt
BLUE RIDGE BUS LINES
*
}'our Locol "tent
Gf'{Ql U_ITYDDj,y Pr04".;uj,om CtJrroil Co""ly's
yluldimUIU
COMPLIMENTS
A Friend
OF
KOONTZ CREAMERY
RALTl\10RE., \tARYl ...\.!'1D
r..M R,HSn::RSTOW", RO'D
"'__,L.IBerty-t.lN
*
WEST\II:-';STER,
'IARYLAND
LI8~RT\' A.") GREl:..' STRF..£TS
"'-vI JIi
LORD BALTIMORE HOTEL
IlALTIMORE. MARYLAXD
700 ~~~~:~
Til REE DISTINCTIVE RESTA RA:-IT
UNPARALLELED FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS AND DA~CES

STUDENT ROSTER-Continued
ODONNELl. DORIS
OlEAIR. JOSEPH
ORTENZI. ANTHONY HENRY
OSTEEN ALFORD ODELL
OUTTEN LORA MI LTON
PACKWOOD. LAURA MARGARET
PARK. MARIE LOUISE
PARKER. JOSEPH LEE
PARKS. MILDRED MISSOURI
PAYNE. MARTHA CLAIRE
PENNINGTON JAMES WILLIAM
PERRY. ELEANOR MAY
PETERS. eDWARD ALFRED
PHILLIPS. DORIS ELIZABETH
PHILLIPS. LUTHER EUGENE
PICKETT. CAROLYN NAOMI
PLUMMER. FRED BAECHTEL
POFFENBERGER. CATHERINE ELIZABETH
POHlHAUS. JOHN FRANCIS
POTTER. JOHN HOLMES
PRENTISS. WILBUR SKILLMAN
PRICE. BETTY LOU
PRICE MARTHA SUE
PRICE SALLY KATHERINE
WALTER HUMBERT
PUGH.
PUr-«:KE. FREDERICK DOWA
PYLES. THOMAS WALTER
QUARLES. MARGARET FRANCES
QUILLEN, NANCY TRAVERS
RADATOVITCH. STEVEN JOHN
RANSONE. ALEXANDER LAWSON
RAUSCH. NORMAN WESLEY
RECKORD, HENRY BRADFORD
REHBEIN. VIRGINIA
R.EIFSNIDER. JOHN LAWRENCE. III
REINDOlLAR. HENRY IMMELl
REIN DOLLAR. MARGARET ELIZABETH
REINHARD. WALTER LYTLE
RIEFNER. CARTER WILLIAM
RINEHEIMER. CHARLES RAYMOND
RINEHEIMER. EDGAR W
RITCHI E. EDITH AMELIA
RITCHIE, PAUL OSMAN
ROBB MARY MARGARET
ROBBINS. ALVfRTA BERNIECE
ROBINSON GEORGIA PARVIS
ROBINSON NORA VERNON
MARY LOUISE
ROCKWELL.
RODER. OLIvE LUCILLE
RODERICK. RAYMOND Li!ROY
ROrx;ERS. HARRIET NEWCOMER
ROWLAND. LOIS HELEN
RUDOLPH CATHERINE DOROTHY
RUEHL. MILTON
RUSH EDWARD DONALD
SACKETT. WILLARD CARLYLE
SAOOWSKI FRANK ERIC
SANSBURY. ANNIE OWINGS
SCARBOROUGH MARGARET ELIZABETH
Illington Rd.. Ossining. N Y
2923 Clevt.land Blvd .• Lon.in. OhiO
519 S Paca St. s..ltimore
120 NE. 12th St .. Ft. Worth. Tee.
PocomobClty
Elkridge
lCInaeoninli.
Denton
Parksley. Va
Prestcn
112N. Harri",nSI .. EUlon
513 Louisiana Ave .. Cumberland
176 Cottage St. New Bedford. Mau.
106 Glenburn Ave .. Cambnd!t*
36 W. Georse St • Wutmiruaf!r
Clarksville
Hagel'lltown. RFD. I
Keedysville
3007 Christopker Ave. Baltimore
1522 N. CarQlule sr . Balwnof'C-
. ~001 Belvieu Ave. BalumoR-
26 M,dsh,p Rd .. Dundalk
102W. Umcn Sr . Frostburg
102W Umen Sr., FrostOOr,
T~ ....
WestmlnUtr
POQlesvilie
10~0 Hayward Ave. Baltunon:
202 Duke of Gloucester 51 .• Annapolis
180 Beaver St. Fallston. Pa
III Brili.huidc Ave . PIkesville
10 Berk,hlA Rd. Maplewood. N J
504 Balnmcre Aw. Tow~
Sykesville
College HIll. Weslmi,.ler
Taneytown
Taneytown
3[7 Stratford Ave. Westmont, N J
26M Hr.k)'Qn Aw .• Bahllnol'~
112 Canal St. West Nantla)ke. P.
312 Canal 51.. Wut NantICOke. Pa
MIdlothIan
~ Greystone Rd .. Melrose. Mus
123 Fayette SI . Cumbuland
Robbms
Cecilton
Cecilton
611 Sunset Ave. Hasentown
837 S 13th St .• Nf!wark. N J
Fredt:r.ek
22 W Walnut 51.. Hanover. Pa
HalentClWn. RFD I
301 Norlhway. Gudford
IMI W Pratt SI .• Bahllno,~
)21 Oak SI ,Zanesvlll e. Ohio
121 E Green SI. Walmlratcr
~ Chapman St .. Bloomfield. N J
Fnendltup
Wh,tf!(ord
176

THE
NEW
(1)1; /l
COLLEGE d /iO/~y7a;J/~1 OF TODAY!
• It's the age of a new photography I Almost meqical has been
the development 01 equipment; surprising bes beef the photog.
rapher' 5 cleverness and skill in using this new equipment, and
most avid has been the college and school appetite for results of
this definitely forward step in photography.
• This is the story of Ii Studio thai has kepi abreast of the times,
thet has acquired the new equipment and whose operators have
enthusiastically developed the technique of this new photography.
This extra expense has been incurred and the effort extended
with the sincere hope 01 offering to the colleges lind school 1I
studio cepeble of producing tcdey's modem photography.
• When skill lind serviceo! such high order ere evetleble todev.
there is no reeson why colleges and schools need accept mediocre
photography.
ZAMSKY REPEATS AGAIN!
ZAMSKY STUDIO. INC.
902 Ch_tnut S~t
yat. R..cord Building
PHILADELPHIA, PA. •
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

SCHAEFFER, AARON
SCHNAUBLE. laRUE LEE ETTA
SCHNEIDER ALICE JULIA
SCOTT BLANCHE LITTIG
scorr JEAN LYNN
SCOTT LAllA MARJORIE
SCULl. GRACE KATHERINE
SEHRT BETTY
SHAFFER. lOUISE ARLENE
SHANK. ELLA NORA
SHARRER. MARIAN ELIZABETH
SHARRER. ROBERT ALLEN
SHEPHERD. MARY MASON,.
ROBERT RCXiER
SHERMAN
SHERRARD. FRANK COE
SHIPLEY. ELLEN WEST
SHIPLEY. FRANK MOlLMAN
SHIPLEY, HELEN LOUISE
SHOCKLEY. WILLIAM HARVEY
SJ-K)EMAKER, ROBERT ANDREW
SHREEVE JAMES LOCKERMAN
SHUNK. ELIZABETH
SIMMONS. WESLEY JARRELL
SIMMS. EDWARD RICHARD
SIMMS JOHN RUFUS
SKEEN. WILLIAM ARMIGER
SKINNER. WILLIAM GEORGE
SLAYSMAN, CLARENCE LEONARD
SMITH CAROLINE COOKSON
SMITH CAROLYN lOUISE
SMITH, DOROTHY HAMMOND
SMITH GRACE BRANNOCK
SMITH JANET WHITMORE
SMITH MABEL KATHARINE
SMITH MARGARET FRANCES
SNIDER MAY CATHERINE
ROBERT CARLETON
SNOW
SONES, FRANK MASON Jr
SOUOER. HELEN KATHLEEN
SPIEGEl. GEORGE FRANK
SPROUSE. JAMES RICHARD
STEVENS, FRANKLIN FRAZIER
STEVENSON ANNA MADEIRAS
STEWART, PEGGY
STOKES. LESLIE BERNARD
STONER, JAMES ERNEST
STONESIFER, ROLAND LeROY
STOUT, FRANCES COOPER
STROPP ROBERT HOWLETT
STROW LAWRENCE EVANS
STULLER, CATHERINE lOUISE
SWINDERMAN CHARLES EDWARD
TAYLOR DOllY MAY
TAYLOR. RUTH ELEANOR
TAYLOR VIRGINIA lEE
TAYLOR. WALTER LEE, Jr
THOMAS. ROBERT FINDLAY
THOMAS. WILLIAM FRANCIS
THOMPSON JACK EOWIN
STUDENT
ROSTER-----Continued
Inl E.Fairmonl Ave, Balumeee
Sykuvllle:
2811 Malscl 51.. &hmlOR
Darlinlton
lonaconml
9 Park Ave: , We:nmmSlfr
1018 F, Sr .• Spar/'QW$Pomt
2401 Mayfield Ave .. BaltimQ(:;I
14 Courl Place, WutmlllSlU
5258 Rt;$teI"$IOWnRd.. Baltimore
Roo:ky R,dll,e
W,1I,1S",WestmulSler
W,lh$ 51.. WUlmlf15te:r
400 Fakoner 51 , Jamestown, NY,
Port Deposit
Sa ae
Sa se
Westminster
421 Grand Ave" Cumberland
WO

• Artists and
Makers of Fine
Printing Plates for
Block or Color
The Largest
College Annual
Designers and
Engravers in
America ..
Ja~n & Oilier [ngraving
Co.
817 W WtCj/';"fi"" .Il1.rI.
c/';ctCfo . .illli""U

STUDENT ROSTER-Concluded
TIMMONS. CAROLYN BOUNDS
TIMMONS LEON NELSON
JOHN MONTGOMERY
TOMICHEK,
TRADER. CHARLES WELDON
TWIGG. HELEN VIRGINIA
TYRRElL FREDERICK GEORGE
UVANNI JOSEPH LEONARD
VINUP. DOROTHY ELIZABETH
VOLKART ERNEST PERSHING
VROOME. DOROTHY VIRGINIA
WAGHELSTEIN, SIDNEY H
WALBERT. PHYLLIS LEE
WALKER. CLINTON MONTGOMERY
WALLACE. CHARLES ISAAC
WALTERS. ROBERT LEE
WARD JULIA LOUISA
WARMAN JOHN BOYLE
WATERS. EDWIN OWINGS
WATKINS. ROLAND EUGENE
WAYBRIGHT. CATHERINE ELIZABETH
WEAVER. THELMA MAE
WEISHAAR, AMELIA MAY
WESTERVILLE. KERMIT
WHEATLEY. MILDRED AMANDA
WHEELER, MARGARET ELEANOR
WHITE. HELEN MARTHA
WHITE. JANE GRAVES
WHITEFORD, CAROLYN LOUISA
WIGLEY, MARY AUCE
EARLE ROLAND
WILHIDE.
WILLIAMS. AILENE ELIZABETH
WILLIAMS, CHARLES HERMAN
WILLIAMS. EMMA ELLEN
WILLIAMS, HELEN EDYTHE
WILLIAMS, NELLIE LEE HESTER
WILLING. VIRGINIA LEE
WILLOUGHBY, WILLIAM HURST
WILMER. MARY MARTHA
WIlSON ALTON BENNETT
WILSON MARSHALL CARLTON
WITHERUP, DOROTHY MARIE
WOLFE. HENRIETTA VIOLET
WOODEN LOIS VIRGINIA
WOODEN. PAUL FRANCIS
WORKMAN MARY VIRGINIA
HAROLD BELL
WRIGHT,
WRIGHT MALCOLM FRANCIS
WUNTZ. EDYTHE OLIVIA
YASTE. OMA ElLEN
YOCUM. MARTHA ELIZABETH
YOHN. THElMA
YOUNG. JACOB FORNEY. Jr
YOUNG. MARGARET DALCIDA
ZAVADA. FRANCIS MICHAEL
ZENTZ. EVA
ZENTI.. RUTH
Newr.rk
B,shop
64 Brid&eSI, Eli""', Pr..
209 Broadwr.y,Crosfleld
767 Grnot. SI , Cumbe:rlr.nd
F,..nk. P.
S20 Dcmrmck st.. Rome, NY.
5017 Fr.1l. Rd .. BaltUTlOR
Aberdeen
400 W I 191t.,51., New YQI'k. N Y
161) N aenulou St .. Sr.himore
SudlersVille
100 Beechwood Ave. CaIQN\ldle
118 N, LUZerne Ave., &hunore
1105 W. 42nd 51., Bl.lllfnore
Ga,tner,buri
S6S Beeson Blvd .. UnlOn{OWn, Pe ,
PlamburK Barracks. N Y
Monrov;a
Kel'l$mglon
Hav"" de Grace
Unton Bl'ldit
105 Goodwm Ave .. K,ninon, Pa.
Chnlon
DoncaJler
Chun:hHIII
Peelesvrlle
Whiteford
Mlllersv,lIe
UnIOn Bridie
Pflnce Frederw::k
OwlnpMllls
Granl'"
F",lduone Rd., Randall, town
203 E. Wunll'lilol'l 51 . Grafton, W Va
Nantlcok"
*"-tU)'
Bex 51. SykHlll11"
Sykesv"l"
108 McF«. Ave • Lewes. 0..1
612 MOl'lliomtry Ave, Cumberland
~21llchest"r Ave, Balul'l'l;)R
Rc,ucntowl'l
Rc,ueruowl'l
West MainS,-,Fl'OItburt
3~20 Harford Rd, B.t.lt,morr.
3120 HarfQl'd Rd, BahUTlon:
I !54 lol'lgwood St., Bah,1T'IIln
Jr.nmnal
811 Wcll'l'IilOft Sr.. Baillmon.
J8 Coon Place, Westm,nncr
HakettlOWl'l, RFD 1
1209 Wel'llWOfth Rd, Ball,.._.,
175 Cambr,dge Ave" Garr",ld, N J
Thurmonl
Th~,
180

The 1937 ALOHA
printed
by
The
Horn-Shafer
BALTIMORE
E.tahlUh.d 1905
Company
MARYLAND
Distinctive Printing
Year Books ... Catalogues
Sales Literature
*
Members of the Coll$Q" Annual Produ~
of the Unit.d Stat..
~~~
Yearbook' -:::':"'~ Member
Aaociation
~-6(10.~\~