Seated: left to rigl1t-DoJ'Othy Womble, '4U; T!lmnas C. Speake, '14; Walter Short, 'U8; Dr. ami Mrs. Lowell S. Enso;Mary Kennedy Carr, '47; Mrs. George Duffy, 24. Second row: Winifred Coberly Good '40. Marearet Rankin Farra,'22; Joyce Harrington Stettler. '57;. M·rs. Thoma,S Speake; Robert Stonesifer, '11; MUcire(I Lldyd W~st, '46; "Mrs.Georg~Kipp; H. P. Cochrane, M~ry DaVIs Cochr.ane, 44; Jane, Ernsberger, '61,. George Duff/J. Back J'O'W: Audrey ROliiSOMichel, '43; F1'ed Michel, 49; Margaret Rlely'36; Miss Ruth Benson; Miss MatherBrannen, 50; Mr. Brannen; Virginia Rike~ Herring, '49; Ma..rgaretScl1ad,AlumniAssociationCHAPTERS ACTIVEby Philip E. UhrigIN SPRINQFlorida Alumni LuncheonThe Seventh Annual Florida AlumniLuncheon was held on Saturday, February26, at the Rohert Meyer Motor Jon inOrlando, Florida. This year saw a few newfaces-from as far away as Miami. The mostimportant factor in this greater success wasthe presence of Dr. and Mrs. Ensor. \Vewere so very pleased to have them as ourguests, and to hear Dr. Ensor's commentson the changing face of Western Maryla~d,and the efforts being made to meet the m-creased demand for higher educnuon. Heemphasized the importance the. small collegeofand the fact that only one III five ap-pltcants is accepted for admission, whichkeeps Western Maryland in this category\Ve all agreed that we would try harder tosupport our Alma Mater in future endeavorsand will urge our fellow alumni to do thesame.Dr. Ensor paid a special compliment toWalter E. Short, '08, for his efforts in organizingthis annual affnir and his continuingenthusiasm for Western Marvlnnd Collegeand its alumniThe eighth annual luncheon will be heldthe last Saturday in Febnmry, 1967-itonseems a lon~ way olT, but we hope thatthose alumm who
SPORTSTERROR NINEIS DIFFERENTCoach Fern Hitchcock's baseball team isgoing to do something different. By differentwe mean it is going to back up optimismwith wins. All year we've been telling ofthe optimism on the Hill and the resultshaven't justified our predictions. We1} bedifferent this spring,Eight returning lettennen Ionn a volatilenucleus for the defending championshipsquad. The main strength is in the pitchingstaff where all of last year's starters llUVCTCturned.Scott Joyner, versatile co-captain,again will face opposing batters with a mixtureof skill and self-composure, Scott alsocovers the outfield when not servicing themound. Junior lettermen Jack Bentham andJohn johnsen also plan to climb the moundand should be in fine form. Rounding outthe regular pitching staff is sophomore lettermanRalph Wilson, an outstanding pitcherand athlete.At the other end of the loaded batterywill be Allan "the man" Ingalls. Allan doeseverything all campus but cook the foodand is one of the most reliable backstops inthe Mason-Dixon Conference.The outfield should be as potent as in thepast with Joyner in centerfield and Joe Anthonyreturning to right. Eager freshmenVinny Festa, Bill Fanning and Gary Shapiroare eyeing the open outfield berth as wellas the positions of the regular starters.The infielders are exceptionally strong atfirst base where junior letterman John Careyextends his 5' 9" frame. Junior Butch Behnkeappears to have the third base positionunder foot while shortstop and second basewill find Barry Ellenberger and freshmenEarl Dietrich and Cary West all seekingstarting positions.For the Terrors to deliver a sustainedwinning campaign they will have to dependon the "long ball." In the past Joyner andAnthony have produced fireworks all overthe conference. This powerful duo will bereinforced with freshman musclemnn EarlDietrich and Larry Suder.As this piece is being composed (mid-March), the Terrors are on the "southerntour" where they play Richmond PolytechnicInstitute on the 21st and 22nd. Movingsouth they cnc::ounter Guilford College andMorris Hill, a new institution in NorthCarolina.We hope that the old marriage adage,"something old and something new" worksmagic for Coach Hitchcock's boys. Thesomething old is the optimism you've beenreading about all year, and the somethingnew we're looking for is the realization of awinning and possibly a championship seabyDavid Carrasco, '67WrayMowbrayMowbrayCoachesTennis TeamWray Mowbray, one of the strongest tennisplayers in the College's history, has takenover the reins of the tennis team and sees awinning season ahead.Before graduating with the class of '58,Coach Mowbray made quite a racket whilestudying and playing on the Hill. Throughouthis career he never lost more than twomatches in a season and teamed with HenryTate, '55, to defeat opponent after opponentin doubles competition. On other fronts,Wray was president of the SCA, chairmanof the Men's Coundl and a history-educationmajor.Wmy's coaching experience comes frominstructing tennis in summer recreation programs.As a result he claims that he hasnever gotten out of condition. This year'srooting section will sec him taking his boyson-and defeating them. The '6(3 sQnad hasfive returning lettermen and an enthusiasticand talented crop of freshman aspirants.Wray has already expressed confidence inthe cnsuing C,lmp,lign.The tall, lanky, Assistant AdmissionsCounselor takes prillc in his well-trinunedlIat top which finned itself during his commissionin the United States Army. Therookie coach also serves as head resident ofthe Men's Dorms and is completing hisMaster of Arts in Education lit the AmericanUniversity in Washington, D. C.I remember one spring afternoon of 1,1StYC,u when Professor "Pappy" Hurt was IUcallingSOUle of the high marks of his greatcareer. He came to !I picture of the 1958team. The old mentor cocked his eyebrows~nd potnted to Wray Mowbray's picture say-Ing, "Why yes, Mr. Mowbray played forme; he was one of the very finest youngtennis players this college has ever seen."Wrestlers ShineWith Caseby Ron Boone, '66Old Dominion may have dominated theMason-Dixon Wrestling Championships, buta trio of Casemen-ded by senior Cary Kulickwho captured the 191-pound crown=managedto shine from behind.\Vhile Old Dominion was busy garneringfive weight division titles en route to itsk:l~~;::ia\ in~~n~~~:;,c:n~h~~on~~~~er?zi7rgrabbed the Terrors' share of the limelight~~s~:t~~:iy~n~~i~k(~clne~t;~2~~~~ ~;s~~dDominion in the finals, while freshman JimKing demonstrated outstanding prowess fora first-year man hut fell victim in the finalcontest to the experience of Bill Hunt ofJohns Hopkins. Another promising freshman,Rick Schmertzler, nailed down the Terrors'only consclatton honors, finishing third inhis 152-pound bracket.During the regular season, Bob Basyejoined Kulick, King, and Schmertzler to formthe undaunted "fearsome foursome" whichwas largely responsible for what few joyousmoments there were. Moving into the 160-pound division this year, Bob turned insome creditable perfonnances-including atough, well-fought 0-9 loss at the hands ofnational champ Joe Bavaro of Gettysburg_and compiled a 3-0-2 log in the Mason-Dixon circuit. His chances for a tournamentcoup, however, were nipped in the budwhen he suffered a to:n rib cartilage midwaythrough the proceedings, bringing his collegiatecareer to an abrupt halt.The performance of the "fearsome foursome"and indeed that of all of the Greenand Cold grapplers spoke well for the outstandingseason-long efforts of the vigorousyoung mentor Sam Case, '63.For the Terror mntmen the tourney cappeda season which Coach Case recently called"excellent." A review of the deceiving seasonlog (3-7) easily justifies his choice ofwords-particularly when one considers (1)Our record last year was 0-10, (2) AI! butfive of ~is grapplers had never wrestled beforethis year, and, (3) Like most Terrortea~s, the squad was constantly pittedagninst teams from schools with student enrollmentmuch larger than our own.If this season's performance was creditable,next year's ~hould be a delight. Onlytwo of srxteen will not return next winterand the freshman prospects are again outstanding.Bob Basye and Gary Kulick (whoalso garnered all three seasonal trophtes-,most .take downs, fastest fall, and net point~ontrlbution-and broke the standing recordsIII each category while he was at it!) willb~ sorely mi.ssed, but a few additional JimKings and Hick Schmertzlers from the ranks~~en~:~{ear'S rookies could easily take uppagetwenty-nine
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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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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