Alumni AssociationWhen is our next reunion? This might becomea question heard 'round the WesternMaryland alumni world for the next fewyears as the College moves into a revisedreunion schedule.In the past class reunions have operatedon the Quinquennial Plan. This meant thatevery five years a class held its regular reunion.This was an easy system to remernber.By adding five or a multiple thereof toyour class numeral, your reunion year wouldautomatically result. For example: 1916 +50 == 1966, or 1961 + 5 = 1966, or 1951+ 15 = 1966.For the sake of convenience in rememberinga given reunion that five-year plan hasno equal. However, its greatest drawback isthat no other class which was in collegewhen you were comes back for reunion atthe same time. In many cases husbands andwives or best friends or roommates werealways denied the opportunity of comingtogether for reunion unless they were mombcrsof the same class. This failure has beenvoiced many times by alumni. One would~hink that the younger classes just esrablrsh,mg reunion patterns would suffer from thisdilemma more than older ones. This may betrue but the criticism came from quite awide spread of classes.In an e~ort to overcome this discrepancy~:u~~u~n~e~i~~~~ o:t~~ve~:%~~f~~i~~~~~the chairmanship of Dr. Wilmer V. Bell, '3~.Ot.hers on the committee are: Miriam RoyerBnckett, '27, Wilbur D. Preston, '46, andBetty Lee Robbins Seiland, '50.Following the first several months of study,Dr. Bell presented an article in the February,1965, l>.fAGAZINE, "Let's Look AtReunions," in which he discussed his committee'sfindings and encouraged commentsfrom alumni. About 100 responded, coveringa fifty-six-year span of classes. All replies:-,cre positive. All endorsed the plan. HereIS a sampling of replies."Think the idea is wonderful." '61Great." '51"Sounds terrific to me." '49 and '48"\Vhat an inspired plan for reunion. Mywig is off to the committee." '16"Excellent idea." '55"Agree wholeheartedly." '33"Strongly in favor." '43Several alumni took time to write letterswith thoughtful endorsing suggestions.With these encouraging results the committeeprogram was reviewed by the Boardof Governors and with Dr. Ensor. All werein favor of adopting the new reunion plan.lt has been adopted and win go into effectin June of 1966.pagerixteellNew Programs Discussedby PhiliP E. UhrigOriginally the recommendation embracedthe idea of holding class reunions on aweekend following the commencement periodso that increased numbers could be accommodatedin the dormitories. However, manyfelt that much would be lost by denyingany the opportunity of visiting with faculty,attending the play or the ceremonies of thatparticular weekend.Reunions will fall in the period June 3to June 6, 1966. Additional classes will beinvited to return each year. And in a-periodof several years, all classes which were onthe Hill at the same time will have had theopportunity to meet.The Committee is still working on refinementsin the program. In addition to enhancingthe value of reunions, the lOth,25th, and 50th reunions will be guarded,and additional activities provided. You willreceive a letter and chart explaining all ofthis to you. However, to allay the fears ofsome, it can be said that all classes whichwould normally have held regular reunionsunder the past plan, will continue this year.Those who have worked closely with therevision recognize that it may take somefew years before the plan moves smoothly.Every effort will be made to make thetransition acceptable to you.In addition to the reunion revision study,other committees have been working underthe Board to review and refine existing partsof the program. In a previous issue of theMAGAZINE, progress reports were given.For example, the Alumni House Study Committeewas mentioned. It can now be reportedthat its recommendation to the Boardof Trustees has been accepted and is underconsideration by that group.Another prominent piece of developmentwork is that handled by the Alumni AwardsStudy Committee chaired by John Edwards,'53. Others were: Richard Kiefer, '34, EloiseChipman Payne, '38.The final report of this two-year studywas accepted unanimously by the Boardof Governors at the October meeting thisyear. Awards programs of many colleges anduniversities were reviewed by the Committee.The Alumni Association has had an awardsprogram in effect for several years. Of themany valuable suggestions incorporated inthe new plan is one which will provide allalumni the opportunity to submit nominations.Heretofore, this was impossible.The mechanics of the new program willbe printed for you in the February MAGA-ZINE, and forms will be provided for all tollarticipate in submitting names to theAwards Committee.
19"Mrs. Otto Dieffenbach(Madeleine Gilbert)1300 Gateshead RoadBaltimore 4, MarylandNext June we are entitled to celebratethe 60th anniversary of our graduation fromWMC. Now don't you think that is worthyof a reunion?Think it over and notify me, your classsecretary, if you will be interested in attending.June 4, 1966, is the date. Let me hearfrom you yes or no-but please make it yes.Let us show them how many of us are stillaround with "oomph" enough to enjoy annffair of this kind.1925Mr. and Mrs. Sterling W. Edwards{Ellen Wheeler}Grindstone Run FarmMyersville, MarylandAl Darby, president of our class, writesthat the 1925 reunion was fine and we hada good turnout. Also that Caroline, '26, andDave Tayinr served a delightful lunch tothe entire class.Then we heard from Frances bderrickHull, of Packanack Lake, Wayne, New Jersey,which she says is a nice community tolive in, with lake privileges-swimming,boating, skating, etc., and only 20 milesfrom New York City. "I have been a bedsideteacher for Wayne Schools since I camehere. Tom, our son, will be teaching Englishin a prep school in Connecticut."Virginia Bell Lore of Solomons Islandentertained Adele Owings Clark in Septemberand a few days later drove with her toEaston to visit Lena Slocomb Cook, whowas recuperating from an automobile accidentwhich had occurred in March in NorthCarolina. Virginia keeps busy with her sixgrandchildren and wants to know what otherclassmate has been blessed with that many?She says her youngest "daughter lives onehalfmile from us so they are in every day,and our older daughter, husband and threechildren live on Long Island, New York, atManhasset. Charles Stewart, '26, lives threehouses from her. Emily Alnutt Loos' sisterMargaret lives nearby. We were up therein June and saw everybody." Emily regretsnot being at the last reunion and says, "Weretired to Florida in 1961 and love itthereis never a dull moment with yearroundgolf, swimming, traveling and goodfriends."Paul R. Kelbaugh has completed almost37 years at the Pan-American Union {Cenera!Secretariat of the Organization of AmericanStates) where he is now a Translator-Reviewer. He writes "My wife Peggy andson Duncan (12) and daughter Gretchen(9) will retire to our farm in New Bruns-Wick, Canada, on July 1, 1966, build ahouse there, and live happily thereafter. A{l-NEWS FROM ALUMNINOTICEThe following schedule is being observedfor Class Secretary columns: Dccemberreunionclasses only (that means classesending in one and six); February-nonreunionclasses; April - reunion classes;July-non-reunion classes; September-noclass news; October-all classes. Classeswithout secretaries will find their newsprinted as information and room indicate.dress will be: R,B. 1, Hathesay, New Brunswick.Our love to you and to all others ofthe Class of Twenty-fivers."From Maddox we hear from DorothyBaughman Saunders who says that slie hasbeen living most of the last 40 years insouthern Maryland. She tells, "At present,I am a social worker with the Welfare Boardmainly concerned with adoptions. My husband,walter, works on the Patuxent RiverNaval Air Station. He is also Lay Readerin charge of an Episcopal Parish at Wayside,Charles County."I have had six children. Is that a recordfor our class? (We think so and God blessyoul) My oldest son, Fred McWilliams, wasi!l during what would have been his collegeyears. He graduated from technicalschool and also works on the Naval Base inelectronics. Charles, who graduated fromJohns Hopkins, is a consultant in computerdesign. living near Philadelphia. Eliwbeth(McWilliams, '53) graduated from WesternMaryland and is now living in Baltimore.Tom. who graduated from Johns Hopkins,received his PhD. in Chemical Engineeringfrom the University of Maryland in 1964.He is now teaching at Old Dominion Collegein Norfolk, Virginia. So much forBatch One."Walter and I have a daughter, Florence,who graduated from Richmond ProfessionalInstitute. She is teaching at Mil!ersville,Anne Amndel County. She is now startingon her M.A. at Loyola. Our son, Walter, isnow in his last year at the U. S. Air ForceAcademy in Colorado. Although I have nothad time for writing that Creat AmericanNovel, there has never been a dull moment.Our chief recreation is our boat in whichwe hope to travel the Inland Waterway toFlorida. Except in appearance, I'm afraidthat I haven't changed much, being aboutas you remember me."Gertrude Jones Makosky took the "grandtour" this summer, visiting London, Copenhagen,Amsterdam, the Rhine Valley.Switzerland, Venice, Florence, Rome andParis. She traveled with Professor and Mrs.(WMC music department);Ccrald Colethey met Mr. and Mrs. (Kathleen Moore,'33) Raver in Venice and Dr. and Mrs.Robert Kersey (of music department) inLondon. Meanwhile husband Jolm Makoskystayed home and labored at the dean's deskin Elderdice Hall'94'Mrs. Stanley E. Skelton(Elinor Culligan)Larchwood Road3910Flllls Church, Virginia 22041News from far and near-California, From Van Nuys, William D.Burroughs, cx-'41, writes that he has beendistrict manager for the Jamison Cold StorageDoor Co. of Hagerstown since 1952. Heand his wife have a son Bruce, a senior atUCLA, and a daughter Debra, a freshmanat California Lutheran College. Bill has beenactive in the Kiwanis Club. He was presidentof the Rancho Park Club in 1959 andLt. Governor of Division I of the California-Nevada-Hawaii district in 1962.Closer to base, EliUlbeth Rankin Corbin,ex-'41, writes from Westminster that sheis one of five WMC graduates with twomore approaching college age. She has beenteaching and taking graduatekept busycourses as well as with family activities.Out of the Big Sky country, Kelsey andDoris Hess Milner live with their four children.Jean is a junior at University of Chicago;Kelsey is a sophomore at WashingtonState U.; Eric is a high school junior; andScott is in seventh grade. Doris loves thewilderness country and is a promoter of theBitterroot-Selway Wilderness near her Hamilton,Montana, home.West Virginia claims two of our members.RutlJ Mansberger Shearer is associate professorof education at Aldersoh-BroaddusCollege in Philippi, West Virginia. Her hus;band is president of the college. In September,1964, Ruth received her Ph.D. degreefrom Columbia University. To celebrate thisevent the Shearers traveled to Europe visitingall the countries from England to Austria.Our congratulations, Ruth.In Welch, West Virginia, you will BndJohn and Violet Younger Cook. John is onthe staff of Stevens Clinic/HospitaL Theirtwo girls Kathy and Peggy are cheerleadersfor their schools. They sing and play thepiano while their brother Terry plays theguitar. This surprises their non-musical parents.But Violet puts her many talents towork in PTA, medical Auxiliary, AAUW, andchurch activities. Last spring the Cookswere hosts to the Cherrys (Catherine Councell)of Ridgely. Catherine and her husbandhave two adopted children, Myron 10 andMartha 9.Last summer Jeannette Wigley Thomasand her family came east to see the World'sFair. They returned to their Rushville Mis,soon, home via Millersville where th;y visitedJeannette's family. While calling on hersister, Virginia Wigley Vogel, ex-'41 shesaw Anita Twigg Duvall who lives nearby,The oldest Thomas son is a junior at TarkioCollege and a daughter is a freshman atUniversityo£ Missouri.Such a nice long letter came from Hazelpogeseventeen
- Page 1 and 2: ~~STERN MARYLAND COLLEGE I ~~o/ht~W
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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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~~h:~~;~1i~~~lf. ft~l~~b/:~:~~:~n (
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Nova Scotia, Gaspe Peninsula and Qu
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Maryland National Guard's "Dandy Fi
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Family Living at North Hagerstown H
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the birth of their first child, Kei
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Andy was bam in the morning on the
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TheWESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGEMagazine
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AlumniFund Breaks RecordThis succes
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-,Martha O. VincentPaul F. W!L"'~r'
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11133-$997.00·"Webster M. Stray~rF
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*~~\~~:1}a{:~i~b1f5!~i~!;~~71~~Dryd
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1953-$804.45Ebie !l-laytrott Greenh
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·CornerstonepagesixteenOGCentutyCl
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·.\Iara Dil.on WalterSylvia A. Whi
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WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGEOctober, 19
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TheWESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGEMagazine
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Introduction: the editorUNREST ON C
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form of prejudice involved in all s
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the adjustments toward college life
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To Catcha Fish byD,,;dLC.rrasco,'67
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"WMC Curriculum: Overstructured and
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New Look for Religious Organization
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vocational requirements in preparat
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SPORTSSidelineWoreby David Carrasco
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seeLos Angeles for part of the summ
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John Z. Dlsh, 28 Westmoreland Stree
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college president). Bill and his wi
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(that's what she wrote!), Clair/! M
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Harry has been a member of the Boar
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call as he would be happy to share
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is serving a 12-month tour with the
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MAY DAY 1966