NOTICEThe follOWingschedule is being observedfor Class Se(.'retary colwnns: Decemberreunionclasses only (that means classesendiI_Igin two and seven); February-anon,reunion classes; April-reunion classes'July-non-reunion classes; September-n~class news; October-all classes. Classeswithout secretaries will lind their newsprinted as information and room indicate,1915Mrs. Robert B. Dexter (Margaret Tull)211 Kemble RoadBaltimore, Maryland 21218Sara Bennett Stallton has retired aftertw;nty-two years as secretary for The Womans Club of Roland Park. She had endearedhe~self to the large membership as waseVIdenced by the many tributes paid to herand the entertaining done for her, She wasgiven a life-membership in the club. Sarawill live in Salisbury, 500 West CollegeAvenue, with her daughter, Mrs. NormanPeregoy, and her family.Annie Wenner Van Bcbher didn't get toattend our 50th Reunion in June 1965, butlater she and her son visited Westminster.Her sister·in_law teaches English Literaturein the College.pagetwentyFour Seniors OutFootball Coach Ron Jones opened his secondyear as mentor of the Green Terrorgridders with only four seniors, the fastestbackfield in WMC's history, and an allalumnus coaching staff to hack him up.All four seniors are experienced and toughballplayers. Co-captain Mike Beach will goboth ways at his guard position and isknown by opponents as a powerful tackler.He has gained 50 pounds since his freshmanyear. End Jay Sybert, last year's leadingreceiver and this year's other co-captain,will be roving to out-maneuver opponentdefenders. John Markovich, Wilkes-Barre,Pennsylvania's contribution to WMC hasone of the best rushing averages on thebackfield list and is the most alert defensivepass container on the Terror squad. Theother senior, Ed Kasemeyer, will be calledupon to handle the quarterback position(WMC's trouble spot in '65).The promising backfield, which it is hopedwill explode weekly for Terror fans, is ledby sophomore nmning-kicking artist, JenyBorga, who will be cutting the line fromthe halfback position after running at fullbacklast year. jerry led the team in scoringin '65. His running mate will be the squad'sfastest man, junior Dana Huseman, Dana's9.8 time in the hundred juxtaposed withNEWS FROM ALUMNI1921Mrs. Charles E. Moyl.n(Mildred Wheeler)401 Bretton PlaceBaltimore, Maryland 21218We had a delightful time visiting our verygenial hostess, Vivian Englar Barnes, whoentertained us at luncheon on Saturday ofcommencement week. Sixteen of our twentysixsurviving classmates were present. Theirhusbands, wives and six guests increasedthe attendance to thirty-one.It was a special pleasure to have Dr.Kline K. Haddaway with us for the firsttime, the Les Kopps for the first time sincethe forties, and the Fred Paschalls, whoagain travelled from Hendersonville, NorthCarolina, to join us.A letter was read from William Hurley,who, with his wife, is returning from SouthAmerica. Messages have been received fromWinnie Phillips Belote, Hassle Johnson andLillian Merrick with pictures of the happyday.It was fun to be together-all eyes wereslimmer, Beforedimmer; some could beleaving, we tried the class yell. As weproceeded, "Esalphic. .. Dictum hocFestina lente" for a Rash we were the pre:and twenty" then the spellscribed "onebroke as contentedly we resumed the roll of? and twenty.two years of varsity experien~ make hintalmost an equal threat with °d ga . ldedLast year's mediocre 4-6 recor ~~7~toCoach Jones and his staff aili~PP~e's vitallearn and relearn ~me o~he s~ff includesmethods and techmques, Hit hcock and~~~erC;:::~I~;~ a~~r'w~~~ gr~duated fromthe college.
seeLos Angeles for part of the summer, 111 beteaching at the University of Southern California.We hope to spend some vacationingtime at Lake Tahoe. There are four grandchildren,one a girl, and all are nne.Paul R. Kelbaugh, Rothesay R. R. No.1,New Brunswick, Canada. Paul, Peggy,Gretchen (10) and Duncan (13) arrivedhere the last June to make their newofhome in Canada. Paul retired from the PanAmerican Union as of June 30. The buildersran into rocks and so new house will bedelayed. The weather, so far, Paul says,ranged between 52F and 82F, the latterawfully hot for July. "I spend my timepicking wild raspberries and gardening. Welook forward to seeing someone from 1925one of these days."Dr, Herbert E. Hudgins is now ministerGranbery Memorial Methodist Churchofin Covington, Virginia 24426. He says: "1am now in my fifth year as minister, a congregationthat dates back almost 200 years,with present membership of 1,200 members.Wife (Louise Browning) and 1 willbe glad to have any 'Western Marylandersvisit us in these beautiful Allegheny Mountains,The most recent thrilling experiencefor us was a tour of the Bible Lands, includingPalestine, Egypt, Athens andRome." Their only child, a daughter, Jean,lives in Richmond, Virginia, married to asurgeon, Louis Arnold Frederick, a schoolmateat University of Richmond. They havetwo children, daughter 5 and son 2ltWe are happy to hear from Ben Price, 213Forest Spring Lane, Catonsville, 21228, whois still working away for Soctal Securityhere in Baltimore. He plans on working fora while beyond age 65 "as I'm in goodhealth and feeling fine." They have 2daughters, one of whom teaches in the Baltimoreschool system. "The other has theatricalambitions and is attending a dramaschool in NYC, Our grandson will be 8 inNovember and attends Mcfjonogh."Edna Emily Miller of 2475 Virginia Avenue,N,W., Washington, 0, C. 20037, receivedher advanced professional degree inreading a few years ago at George WashingtonUniversity in D, C. She says "I havemoved into a larger cooperative here. Ivisited with Anne Houck of Rocky Ridgein the summer of 1965; vemelda. CloseSandman in Akron, Ohio; also visitedMiriam Strange in Annapolis in 1965, I amteaching in elementary school in MontgomeryCounty. And I am well and happy,"Elizabeth Reitze, 106 Forest Drive inCatonsville 21228, writes that she is stillteaching in Baltimore and serving as RetirementChairman for the Public SchoolTeachers' Association. She is also Chairmanof the General Committee of Baltimore City.This committee is made up of.key membersof all Baltimore City Employee Associations,Gertrude Jones Makwky says that duringthat awful heat in June and July, she hada very interesting time caring for little Jesse3~ years, while Doris (daughter) and olde;son Joel new to England to spend threeFred Eckhardt receives honor cclass of '48.weeks vacation there with her husband, on in Wesley College in Dover, Delaware.his way home from three months in Ghana, Adele Owings Cwrke from Kappa DeltaGertrude and John D. just returned from House in Bloomington, Indiana, writes thata couple weeks vacation with Donald (oldest she is now starting her 3rd year as housemotherof this sorority at Indiana U. Sheson) and Christa at Canton, New York, andsome time in Vermont,has 70 girls this fall and says that's n lotDr. J. Earl Cummings, 203 Cleveland of girls, They are peppy, attractive andAvenue, Elsmore, Wilmington, Delaware smart so she has to get up early and stay19805, retired May 1964 after 44 years of up late to keep a few steps ahead of thatservice in the Maryland and Peninsula Conferences,Currently employed as the Assist-crowd. She says it's great fun, however.1929ant to the Executive Director of The MethodistCountry House on a part-time basls.Miss C8therine StonerIncidentally, The MCH is one of the finest17 Park Avenueretirement homes in the U. S. A., a $4 millionproject caring for over 200 guests. Louise E, Nelson, '66, daughter of Anl1llWestminster, Maryland 21157There is a long waiting list, 50 get your Elf} Nelson, class of '29, received hel B.S,application in soonlin Music and Education from WMC inEllison R, Cwyton of Cambridge, whom June. She also was awarded the Mary Wardwe all knew as "Elick" says that he is getting Lewis Prize for ~est All Around Collegeolder, keeps his weight down well, pays Woman, Louise IS teaching ninth gradetaxes constantly and always has, works bard music at Anne Arundel Junior High inas ever in a very special seafood business, Odenton,He says he is willing to retire hut the busineswon't let him, They have one daughter early retirement from a career ofMary Elizabeth Diffendal has taken anthirtypagetwenty-one
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TheWESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGEMagazine
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A Gift forthe CollegeCollectionBalt
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meat aU choice cuts. From this poin
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.'30to 40 miles for clinics on the
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PAINT POSTSTHE CATALYSTPledges of G
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On the Hit!New TrusteeArthur G. Bro
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Hopkins TakesLast GameBasketball te
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19"Mrs. Otto Dieffenbach(Madeleine
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Wayne Crackel! works for the YMCA i
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The President's ColumnTribute toMan
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Communication is many things; telep
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period of old age, it might be cons
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-- •Pagenine
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Art is long they sayAnd the time is
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Members of the Fund Committee meet
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SPORTSClower's TearnHas TroubleUnli
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During a recent dinner party at Car
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SUpport equipment engineering divis
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infant in March, 1964. She is also
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portunity tool) StanleyHowell an El
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cral science and biology.Thank you
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Dasuet McCready, president of the W
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The bridge is a symbol in literatur
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Thi.s i.s one of th.e chemistry lab
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Moberly wrote, "An honest intention
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all sorts of odd jobs such as peddl
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I".,"".'""""~ silentlv.unnoticej'~,
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of scientists and engineers that ou
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y, but 15 years ago there were roug
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problems, and to international conf
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DRA WINGS BY ARNO STERNGLASSconsequ
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The students reactto "the system" w
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The alumnilament: We don't Tecogniz
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William S. Coffin, Jr.Campus Respon
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SPORTSTERROR NINEIS DIFFERENTCoach
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serving as interim Pastor of a smal
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travel. The next newsletter will te
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this summer. \Vhile there, they wil
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The MagazineServiceCommencementCrec
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TheWESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGEMagazine
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Sally Reinecke chats with students
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Thie is the Trapper Creek Job Corps
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BOLIVIAPIONEER(S)by Joy Holloway, '
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Joy says "Welcomethe right.to San P
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'/'his article, printed in the May
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June 6, 1966, Commencementpage-fift
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DepartmentsGive HonorsTwenty-one me
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y David Carrasco, '67RAIN HINDERSTE
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- Page 119: AlumniFund Breaks RecordThis succes
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- Page 139 and 140: Introduction: the editorUNREST ON C
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- Page 153: SPORTSSidelineWoreby David Carrasco
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