No L\ C_AIf\LO~

XV
L\
No. ~
No
C_AIf\LO~
I\!\\::,S\NG,
Western Maryland College
Bulletin
Vol. XV
Westminster,
Md., January,
1934
No.1
"Thy honor ours shall be.........
ours to maintain"
1\l.ARYI.u\ND COLLEGE BULLE'l'lN
WES'I'EHN
Western
Maryland
Bulletin
Plll.l)i~hctl
Quarterly
'I'ut:
WEf;'nll,\'s'J'£n,
I,:ntered a"
1~25,
the
un,ler Ih,' Rcl
for !nnilinl!::<I
ro" '" "eet,on
n'
College
by
is the buxiness
theoffiee
and even
hard-boned
eashier
all have
'l'hesc-thcselllolle-al'cthccapitlll
C01,I.~G";
\iD"
Hlusions.
Lucky
where rho boss and
the night watclunan
,)AXUAIIY, 1934
.'co",1 cla.$ no"Itcr, May 19,
PQ'toflic" M Westminster,
Md_,
of AUj;u", 24, H),l~, Accept"nc"
'poci,1I "'HeM pO.tfl;;e provided
IIO~, "01 of Octoher :1, 19.17
of
11 conlpally-the
lI~SCt.~
institution
the
of a mall.
God
pitv
the
bu~iness
where
dreams nrc dcndaud
men deal only
in realities.
'
j,QUIl:iA'
'J'hir·teen years ago, Albeit
NOI'mall WHrd,
D,D., LfJ.D., becarne Pre,~ident
Western
l\[iU'Yland College,
lIe was a drcumcr.
'22
COI'EII,
'10
It Is Well To
Jt was Alma
pci-iment.
Remember
lives
Hutunnity
disappearin fillilllC{'
buildingskyscruper-s,
his drcaur
boy waging
.')olclicl's on
\VOC to the
drelllning',
ca~tlcs-in
by its
illusions.
When it
will
a gr-im battle Kith
hi~ uedroolll
Illan wllo 111I~stopped
st.opped
building
hi"
Spili)].
Ru"iness
i~ Heillity,
True!
It is
clolla\',~ ;md
merchandise,
plnnts
nncl equipment,
bnnl, balilJJces and
debts.
Hcalil ie~-inc~ei}pllble-like
dent'll.
gl·cai.el'
But
thCl'C
e\'(:11 th,}I)
somelhing
i,~H mHn al1(l
lIis o\\'n in!illlHi'e,
fol' acliievemont.
Don't
is
silent,
~omcthillg
Thi!;
clreflms,
Itungcr
look fOl' it in the invcnYOll won't, find it there. Tile
WOll't lend you H dollnl' on
it.
But it i.~ biggel'
tl11ln inventories, nnd bnllket's,
too.
ilfcll and
theil'
illusions,
-:'Ifen find
their
hopes. 1\ipn ;lnd theil' ehenms, 1\len
and theil'
them~elves,
faith
in their
in the other
"'ol'k,
in
men who
arc
fighting
alongside
of them
This is the .~pllrk which
ignites
all 1IIIIllilJl efron.
1"01' t.his, mell
sun'er
lind hleecl, 1I'01'k ~Incl fight,
stl'llg-gle
lind eRI'!'}' on, long after
the ship lins been given np, the batlIe lost, the ei}U~e euCled,
Mater's
greatest
per
veer-
fmm
friends
the wor-k and
lendel' in the
made
because
of this
field.
haH his sphcl'e of usefulness
~el'\'ice been eon fined to 'I'be
two
hund rad and
fnty,
elll'ollmellt_
summer find extension
classes-ex_
coeds
hundred nud firty students.
faculty
is mOI'e thHn
double
in s:~e that
of even tell
real's HgO.
The clil'l'iculnm
has been so l'Cvised, l'emade nnel cnblrgec1 as to be
sCfll'{;cl,r
e\'e11 to the
students
of
more than a deeIide ago; and the College hns been
pl<lced
upon
the
ap]JJ"ovec1
list
(Group
A-I)
by the 1\Iidclle
lbsociation
or Colleges
alT Schools.
The
el)til'e
Stilte8
lind Seeond-
administration
of Lhe
cUlTieululll
has been I'corganized
with a number
of dcnns 11110 n compl'ehensi\'e
system.
faculty-stlldent
In the sumo pel'Iod
adl'isol'Y
stn!Cttu'es
ha\'e
i11-
tel'cel, cnlill"ged
ilnd bellulified,
the cost of: llllo!hel' $100,000.00.
Iidclit.ion *GOO,OOO.OO hns bren
at
Tn
ael-
decl to the Endo\nncnt
Pnnd,-Cl
gl'alld
total
of $1,300,000.00
inel·ease
of the physic1il
He wae the orguuizer
111I.~ been a
force
Liuenll .l.\lts
of lind
in the
definillg
et'!II Arts
College
to
cause
ilsscts
of the
of
eduelltion
in this country,
to ils:;ist 11'orthy inatitutinus
to
Ineet the nttendanr
All
in
thil'leen
Hopcr,;
tJ'anslatediJlt.o
J))"(!nms made 1.0 live IlIld breathe.
An(l in it, fill, he kept the simple
faith
of Ilis fnt.liers
and of the
fOlillders,_it
has I'em a i ned
11
Christian
coUege.
His cl!'cillns as to the futUre of
his College
nre no less beautiful,
and al"e easier of nchie\·ement.
'l'hey
el~ 110t il1Volve gl'eat eOllquest$ ovel'
\\'lcletenitOl'ies.
rl'heYIJl'cuutthc
perfecting
0,[ the scheme-Ilo\\'
[Rl'
acl-vlll1eed_that
Olll' chilcll'cn
<ll1d
theil' eltildl'ell
lind wisdom
in
will embrace
01l"n eJ'eation,
the
of our
has been built
II Science
I lull co,~tillg *200,000.00,
u dormitory
co:-;ting *250,000,00,
1I1lcl Iln athletic
field eo.~tiJ]g *50,000.00,
I~abo\'atol'}'
R n cl 0 t 11e r
cql!ipment
costing '*100,000.00
has
heen ,ldcJc(l; ilnd i'lle
and
cxisiiug
.llill.
ex-
At the time, the total elll'oliment
of' the College and of the
JO)',)' School
(since
nggl'Cgilte
fll'
OJ"
or at
YCllI'S,
NOI'
~y.
H. FISJlBll,
n.n.rn
11.
in tliil'teel1
of *]00,000.00
othol' hllndreds
of thoudollln's
IH·e to come to
}fRrylall(l
through
be-
sands
Westen-
and
l';{lil~<1
rate
them
]I, is 'Well to 1'ellwmber
til is most
pI'ecious
of OUL' assets_th;:;
mun
ilnd his dreams,
WES'l'EHN
:\[AH'{fJAND
COT..LEGE
BULLETIN
would cunble us
tho
of t.he Admillistl'.1old Mniu Bulldiug, tloe buildlng
first
built II'I,en thc Collcge was
fOllnilcd,-nnd, na suggested, would en6.
When
President
Lowell
retired
from the presidency
of Harvard
rrniversity
recently,
he was exeoued for the enormous
additions
that
had been
made
to the pllysical
properties
and endowment.
of the University
through
11i8 efforts.
oniv a. small fraction
of the many
millions
of dollars that
had
been
given
to the
university
during
his
period
of leadership had
been
rEceived
by virtue
of any organized
or intensive
campaign
conducted
among
the alumni and friends
of the institution.
Practically
all of the money was
contributed
or bequeathed
to the univeratty after president
Lowell
had
shown
the magnificent
opportunity for service in the m;a.king of such gifts
for
the
furtherance
of higher
to
Tlli~
move
t.on
uhle
to tile
Yhe
to
education.
The action
of Ha.rva.rd
UniveIl!ity
in dividing
its college
into
what,
effect,
ia a group
of smaller
colleges,
following
somewh&t
the plan
long
adopted
by CambrJdge
and Oxford,
in EllglarJd, is adequate
connrmation of ~he true
value
of the amen college
in the furtherance
of Chctstian
euuce.e'cn.
Only those closest
to our beloved
president
can fully appreciate
the wisdom
attEnding
his idealism
and guidJng
his hand in the making
of
Western
Mary\.a.nd
a truly
great
small college.
To one who understands
his
bigness
of purpose,
his plea
for tiiS relatively
small
amount
of }lhysical
eqnfpmerrt
is a mighty
conservative
one.
in
ago
Naturally
the Board
of 'rrustees of the College
realizes
all this,
and,
accordingly,
has autj)orized
Dr. Ward
to follow
anyone
or all of a number
of plans that
lead to the securing
of this necessary
equipment.
The method
or methods
that
will be followed
have not been determined.
No intensive
campaign
will be conducted.
Alumni
and friends
of the College
may
be
afforded
the opportunity
to playa
part, little or big,-as
they
may wishill this great
work, but there
wiil be no orga.nizing
of committees.c-cio
organ.
ized
pressure.
The 'rruetees authoI1zed
a designated
committee
to select the site for
a new dormitory,
costing
in the netghbcrhood
of $150,000. Plans
are now
being
drawn
and estimates
made
by two competent
architects.
The additional
revenue
permitted
by such a donuitory
enables
the enterprise
to be
setr-suetanuug
and to amortize
the cost of the construction.
Tllero
are a number
of Wfl,YS of financing
such
an under-taking
other
than
by outrtgjrt
gift
on the one hand,
or by bonding
the College
at the
other
extreme.
The most popular
and probably
soundest of the ways used
in many
places
is the life-annuity
plan.
Under
tllis pIan SUlllS in excess
of One Hundred
Dollars
are given with the lmderstandi.ng
that five per cent
interest
shall be paM on same for a }leriod of ten years,
and at tile end of
that
time
the gift
to the
college
becomes
unqua.lifted
and complete.
In
l.o'lrger sums where
the donor is fifty years old, or more, frequently
the pay·
ment
of the annuity
is made for life, with
the gift
becoming:
complete
at
the death
of tile one making
the gift.
l.J\ C'Very case the greatest
compensation from tIle gift is the consciousness
of the contribution
made to a cause
that
ailall endure
long after
many
of our governmental
and social
institutions
shall
have
been
in rcpniring
old
lIew buildings.
OUI'
present high
academic (!ud otherwise,
it
will he uccusaary to reduce our enroll.
ment 11' provide one 0" t.wo dormitories
10 make
for 500 boarding stu"
dents.
hn vc a dining
r00111 that
can
easily
taku enre of 500 boarding
stu·
dents.
The first unit in eollege ad ministrntiou
i~ ~.'50 students.
'rhe
provid_
ing for an ndditiounl
1~5 bourdiug st,,·
dents
nlmost 'IS large 11. fueulty
for flll ailditionnl
standing,
9.
Witlo
doruutrn-ics
OUI"
t\,p
overerowdo<l
of
l'tfeD.1niel
forgotten.
Excerpts from President's Report to Trustees
Thecro\\"rl~d
dormitorics
and
Io(jH~ing of
Olll"
iU8uflillient
for
UW:l.r
witlo
All
in
the
occupied.
llIen'~
the
dormitory
)l1'O]>O'
The
cles worc Hot illteuded to
Hellt
nUll I.hey ought
ished.
a"e ovcr·
nlso
~tudcnt
a
to
cubi·
pennabo
the
abol·
cuhi·
rioc room~
at all fit arc
l1]\OU it,
slry
H~lll fOf
0111' ltI,jle
studcnts.
illg
of God
in my judgmeHt,
,mil
tila
approvul
the
bless·
of people.
\VES'l'ERN I\fARYT;AND COLT;EGE BULT;E'l'IN
The Campus Beautiful
On
till'
fiel(l
WilS
miuw:IY
(lOllstrud,ed
between
group
pln
tho
C.
C, C. CHnL])~,
private
by
estublialunent
of
c~tnblishillg
its
College
Avenue
0'1'11
camp,
men
ilof
had
been
worked
eleven
Ftcld, were olenred of srouc,
intO'II)caut.iJuirollingc:lrll]lns,
:~\7iC;;'i[~II;
[ltl~~C
f'~~II:~i:1r~r~;Yf
was donc,
muscle
cl'cakoo
longer
Ellll$.
of
been
These
r1l'ivcways
bnY()lld Hoff" l<'icld for
InlJldn,;d
vurds
new
mill
olevCll
circling
[LcrCH
sever'll
ill'011l1d
of
tho
cnmpus,
rond
of
IT offu
acrce,
no
of
out
in ildl'uliCO so thnt there 11':.19plenty
work £01" willillg
]O:lnilsto do.
The
n e(] h~I\'c
"ontinu{)
~"til'\;
linalh'
re-
WlI'lt
beautl-
A 1)i'ogr,ll11
Hill
fying
11
row
its
made
lr:~e;~~le
this
)IOt nceustomud 1.0 it
WhOll bent, and
tile
Illcntul'neutotliCJllOl'cscrious\1'orkut
hand,
New Tennis courts
IlJaBsivo
fences,
~I'~tl~~
the
SCHt
No more
found
Garden.
Oil
Hil]
Carroll
10~~11~;~;' 011 both
is bnilt
LellUtiful
Collcgo
entrnueea
with
Ilunk
stone
rucc.
into
a
spot is to be
Robinson
Unlll
Here the
etdee.
New Base Ball Field
wish
bode ect
for,
posuu
Practdce Football
So that
Field
Hoffa Eleld might
cared
for, nnd to allow
participate
in sports,
be
bef.ter
more stndents
to
nuothcr
Iootbnll
President
tn the largelu.wlIop
W:lrd's homo,
out
'rhe story of the SUIllIlier Campl\'ould
be fllr from
if I'efercuce
to the
most
logo
were
0Illitt~~,be;';~~2'j:;
Back
work.
Inn
:o~-
1.0 the
boys II'ho
did
t.ile
The
'1'110 winga
of
McDnulcl
Hall
Robinson
Garden
covers
shelter
tile
n sent
ivy
whieh
havlng
classes.
whh
scrvin)!
of
of women
Den»
Hnll
w.is built.
'It
Robiueon
tlmc
the
Sho
couecivcd
chnil'S
nocse,
vnrious
umbrella
fueillt.nf.e
tho
A
ICIlIIi~
the
gl'neel'lll
This
1-L
i\l'lI'gnrot
ten.
the
by
~Il
COUl'ts,
its
Miss
of
planted
wont.her
covered
tcollis
is pad.
been
Tn
c ond~
tcreae
wilh
erod
\\'[\S
(llinlbillg
:lu(] t.hn
courts
ill
a at.cue
town.
wall,
cov-
rose .•.
l\[~D;llli<l1
the
Idcn
and
of
t.IIO re13()illg
WO"",
II of
th('
cxanlpl()
hi.c:he~t
I.YpC, slle
precept
to make
n nd
the
~:!.red
YUMS
since-
it.
This
for
sho
left,
summer
others
have
while
mnk-
more
Stone
wnlks
lind
Wisteria
doors.
door
plantec1.'1ndc:\l'cd
Thrcu
J;:\·crgrcclIs
for
it.
teJ"l'aces
f'orm
and
flowers
Tho
decorated
Stone
1110
the
second
living
hcnchos,
trails
terrace
I·OOUl,
with
steps
is
over
the
an
out-
grass
uud
alu-ubs.
flowers
vases,
nn) tho furnishings.
and
a
bird-bath
An ivy
canopy
fUting
\.f
are
tlllill
Til
the
gnrden
n!
u benutiful
u.e
be
will
of
to
honor
named
nt
u.e
in her
her
Western
wilen
Mlss
guest
metuor-inl
sorvtca
that
wha t
thoscllllllcrhcrcnre.
illg
a
511'01'1,1
of
twenty
Mru-ylnud
garden?
flowers
illvito(l
dedication
bloom
to be
the
of
the
honor.
BLANCHE
M. WARD.
Carroll
(Side
Inn
Entnlnee)
Carroll Inn
.Mrs.
}:dwin
M . .1I[ollor,
]n(:l"en~iJtg lLlllllbcrs
Jr.
of nlumui
nrc Lak
of
out
tile!"
«W'ly
and
their
more
Inn
C~llegeJ
minster
have
ilinner
Carroll
the
to
is
and
hOltleior
and
more
College Hill.
their
pnl'ties
oWllod
soon
great
"ilomey"
:lila
from
luncheons,
teas,
lit
Cal'roll
Lnn.
operated
by
westit
and
will
whn
be
the
n ru finding
to
return
tc
"\VES'fERN :M.ARYLA1\iDCOLLEGE BULLE'frN
The Coffee Shop
to be
room that
clnsarcom
before
the
Lewis
Recitation
Hall,
which
t.lw same room th,n was used
Intel' as the College Tea Room and still
later as t.hu club room of tho Alplla Pi
Alph:t Club.
joining
procure
kltcheu lllHkes
i1; possible
1.0
hot cooked food and homo
The Management House
tlcntswho
Thl)
homo
apartmCllt
('~(,uolTlics
is
lnnnagc11lciit
tho third
yG:JI
'1 hOIHO :111(1 in cnt.ertnlnlug.
Whethel'
cook, 01' maid, each
gid docs her Hharo towards making life
ilL tho apuru.ncut both efficient and del'glll.f'.11.
1'00111,
Six girls are living jn the Hlilnagekltohun, t.wo
bed,
Illcut house nt the present time. Mi.~s
rooms, Such itertlS as a new Gcnerul
Bcr+lm Stockm-d
of the home economics
Electric
;l1ld" mdic fncilidt-pnrtmcut llves with them (Lna supertef.u t.hc
und f'osterf.hu cujovmeut
vteos theil' netivlt.ios.
A new
of
~:x studC-lLts \\';]1 enter as soon as
rue
tho
Christmas
hnlidnys.
cnllud,s(lon
Aftn
the seuiur IIOlllC economies students who
llvu there for six \\"cck~ of thulr last
for the US!!
ycru ru western ~\l"''.I'h,"d.
The
It
nf the gue'sts 01' Onrrotl TilII.
mcut l,onse will bo rcsunled in the
year.
011part-time basis. The
(III lI'ock dnva fro III 7::10
10 T'. 1'IL It is
a de,,"(1 its petrouuge
shows the studcuts' response to it.
A,
\\'01"k
COLLEGE
HOST
FOR
"Y"
Un;!}]1
Fnl"~'s
_'\, lICIL~OIl.
nascu
Dea"
The Sunday Vesper Service
bool(,
wus
"The
s.:lettc(\
Plain
by
Mall
Seeks
tile
tbe
who
by alumui
:;'Cfil' .
for
]30011
nsonCofthclllost
und
is
~~,,~:~'l~~lt
1~1;'O;:'a~~::~eOre~~~e.
a ~et~o~,:~:~,~
books
.IIlr.
11:rs Irnvoled
Henson
is
nil
of
ecollomist.
llluch.
::Il(]
fr{lltlallol'cri\larylandandlhcadjOin'
lng states.
Speeialllliisic
ice
is
_fuJ'nislied
o rchcetrn,
led
by
a
for
this
by
tho
impressive
25-piece
old
'Me
lind
sen',
college
crgunizution,
by
11 vested
The W. G. Baker Sunday
School Class
nHlre
clo.
~olllet.iulc3
·Wur(lto](jtliostu(1unt.
::~~;JL::~~.)l;II:~3
\~~0~~~:.11:1
~11:~1
o~)feJ;;~I',,~:~~,~j~
[lIEI't of
nnd
the
campus
nO'll'by
now
\I'll!
being
COllstrw.:".
110 two
opon-nil',
lYords-colild
-+-SENIOR
CHRISTMAS
ACTIVITIES
St.Oll;)
to tho
~olllf'ort
and
st.udeut
ill
all
tllc,YeILI's.
"\nd llieclllss<locsilotstopat.jllst
nttendiug tho ser viee Oil Sunday
nuu l~tcl' in tbe
mom-
,-,t
Were
lIIClllber~
of
lbe
J llnior
lliornillg
IJreakfilst
einss.
by
they
the
The Total Enrollment
1933 - 34
tiLe
H.I
ecuoots
n,e:J~I1"e.
~I'II !I!:lIT1:1l1d
firly
uicsc,
nsuufly
.qtpliod
determining cn-oun.cut,
ill
bfl~ OVCI' eight
at.udunts
foUl'
for
the
hundred
two
nud
Jil~;)·H4.
Of
eight.y-six
i,"d
mulriculated
Appr(\"illtHl~l,I
to
west-
hundred
aturton Is
hundred
:I,'I!
ill
and
t.he
sixty
of
The Student Loan Fund
tillllC
their
the
ortue vttou.
One hundred find sixteen aturtcnts wore
liL'1l
I,]an.
\Vcs~erll
nave
bcen
be IOIlIl~d :Illy
student
in
[lny
OJlO ~·cnr.
'l'helol{usarcal'ailableonlyWstlidents
of resident
seven
veurs
hon,
the
\i,nll
of
the
initial
loti" the oIJli,ziltion, with interest, is pnid
batk.
ter
A line
of
eOllllllcut:U'y
....meri~:l'~
'y()lltll
011 tho
is
sholl'lI
chl1.rnc
tile
gumc
was
count
of the
ever,
gi"ing
game.
a play-by-play
AIUnlni
far
ae-
subscriptions
beyond
the
giv
a "li.ft" ill this
work. It gh'cs
fil'st-hnndinfornHttionaboutsubjectsof
luterest at tile time of the events themselves ill H wily that can beet be nppreciatcd only by receiving t.ho pnpe" itself.
10
WES'l'ERN
l\lARYLAND COIJLEGE BULLETIN
The New Unnamed Park
If Admnnnd
n
20th
or
hogs
for
it of
hnd
]lark
S(Jt out
out
of
to mnkn
t.lre
Gnrdou
lmplcment.s at their
would lI:lve been a dr-ove of
"all
couunnud
;Jlg
Eve
CClltury
Edell,
tile
rootiug
1)"jll"s,
up
t,I,O
S1.UlI'PS
weeds,
:llId
a her(l of clcphnnts to )lush down and
!lnl/; all'fly trees that weru not needed.
HoI\' times 11:11'0chuugcd!
Those
Atullini
who h:lve
0,.,11 ),0'11'8
enu
still
n clenr
will
b~<'i,
cousctcnee
a vivid
to
und
lrill
those
and
with
love,'
\\0
-ccouecuo»
of
SUMMER
numcr-
CONFERENCES
ON
THE
HILL
sev-
A~ ill
b,o
:lll outdoor
'.If
i)1l('k
nlflcont
and
thi.~
will
be
el'el·green.
TlCHll.'tn
used
his
ous
1!!l1ltitudes,
SQ
will
the
b"
hill,
ilal'C
surv-ived
On Collegc
nnd
to
a
Wcetc-o
u ~\ll't:till
As the
terraces
lllag
uncicut
G"('ck
to seat
the
our-YOUR_hill~
little- bter
you
will
the
whi(:l,
uuun!
Ir,,'y,
be
of
ill
IItnlyi:1l111
refigtous
",,,,,e
10 the
U(!lIl'CI·ClltC.~.
cii"illg
As
campus
US''',],
e.lass
room,
those
who
alld
II'ithllsthis\\'ollderful
the
host
811"1111('.1' IllQlltll~
"cd.iolls
t1
:) numhcr
were
of
for
dcrml-
auditor·
pluecd
caine
for
make
'lew
\·iew~.
nddltiouut
attractive
11
WESTERN 1\fAHYLAI\D COLLEGE BULLE'I'IN
Do you
A Balanced Menu
Behind
or t.h:lt tho eculca
wcud
uhow
aceues of this college
liJ'c
student, fncult.I' and Mlmin·
the
f01"
~oo
buuhcls of n.p
diot. h a snunon lop of tllis bcnut.if'ul hill,
m(ll'e bcnutil'ul
unch day;
come \.0 drink of the foun·
t"i" ut wisdcm, dr+uk too from tho fouuI"i" of
'rile eombIna tlon ofn
sound
ill a sound body is the greatest gi~t \\"0 cnu off'et- to our students.
Sitting
T. K. H., '01.
MID·WINTER
SOCIAL
EVENTS
events eenedu letl fOI
the
90"9011, the .t'O!!O\\·;llg will be
0"
gene!":!! interest :
Jununry J~, Scnlor Speech Recital.
~he nlHn.\'
Pcbruury
~, Junior Play.
5·10, Eltzubettr McDoliald oeborne-c-Lect.ures to Women.
1;\,I1,."",.y 16, Beulor apceeu Rnei tul.
Februm-y
I>I:lrrh
0, Junior
PIny.
Apri! 13, SClllOI'Speech Recital.
Dofillitc dates nave ll(lt been set fur
rho
inter-cclleginte
dcbu tce by both
".JOIl)o/ Does"
Did
.10iLn
gi1lgCl"b1'Cll(l,
01" Mory
IIICH:tlltlwomell
Ie-II
buns
and
ill
uddij.ion
autl
you
pies
of
the
frOlll our
10 the
",,,nina
loaf
DEBATING
(;0000
cgg~ f rcm cur 011'11 heuueties
lHake an ourelut thnt would 11111'0taxed
of old
cukes
our
SOCIETY
CHOOSES
TOPIO
Recently
~lI11sag()
----
buked
the Debuting Society of the
selected :lsiheeubjeet
for till':
the. t\ll'rent season: "He·
csaeutial recucue of the
0,,'11
killing :111(1llJ:lking, ex teud tho he]t li1lo
of 0\11'.Iohu Docs .md Hal'Y Itoos.
(lcblllesbot.hto
of
tcmns und to give the enndtdatee needed
Prospective women debntors in.
Lucillo
Boric, 'I'helma Chell, Jose·
D:twson, Eleanor Lines, S. Price,
hl~e "Rile)',S. Smith, K:l.therine Tim.·
monsHlld MnryParks.
number of candi·
"1>[.1111'
William
IlIClI'S
She shoul<1 not!
ule of
this winter.
B.
JOlleB,
mannger of tile
is making:l schedteams to be met
Western Maryland Varsity Squad, 1933
First Row-Len
to right-.Lllea~,PcrguSOI\,
B. Knpln», CRlllpOl'roda, Mc NnIly, Uucupurin
Blleaman, Shepherd, Shilllug.
Second Row-c-Romlto, HY!I(}uvngo, Otah, Hurley, Gorski, ~Villis, i\l:'rkH,
Thin] Row-Roberts,
Fleagle, Keyser, Berger, Comerforcl, Seh\\·l'lk,>,·,
Mcllvecn.
DUIIIL,C(Jo'~:lr
..tnin ~:ldunsk.r, Vl'sky,
~~l';~IR~~:_1\r~!;'t~:'"\\~~:~]~;ll!j~;~~~(g~r';l'
.\~~~I~C~':~I:~~:e:\:~~~~~I~'l
~i
~:::\~~r~'OO~II~
ic;;.t.:~;~~':':;g~~~:lcb
;11
The
"The finest defensive line we faced aU
year was the line of Western Maryland
College, which team was, ill addition to
being a great fighting team, the cleanest team we have ever played against."
Buch were fho words of Elmer Lnv
dell,
now
head eonelL of Notrethat were cnn+ed 1.0
given in
qucsne'amost
It is natural
contribution
to oxpoct :,,' out.st.uul
hiaf.ory
lho bO_rH
lIight,
did
H(lt
:It
10
Western
lIfaryt!tlld
f"olll 8111"1,n tuml1, und
dleappoiut
us. ],,"
Football
Season
Dr"]ln,
:11"1011",11"lId
i-ontce.uvo,
CO>l,·I,
"u{l thu T'err ors
lit-
h.v
It
ill
GeORGETOWN
thc
fuo tbllls
of
wostcn
1"'0'" ~ ".0:0,,10'for whum it ls ouey to do
01lC'~ IICHt. It was a t eam that drove
over others who out-mnuncd and outweighed
them,
but who novo,' cutf'ought. thcm.
14
WES'rEUN l\fAI~YLi.\ND COLLBGE BUf.J[.JE'rIN
8I1b.-811111\1(:1
18;;,
Fleagle,
Right End-James
Shilling, 154.
Sub.-And!"{l\\,
172,
Prospects
'I'hcrc\\"illbcn
une otrc-
I,]U(·.UllLClltgto
JalHCs
17G.
meet
vpponcnta
\J1l
fall.
Prcstunnn
'rIm
light,
a
r-hulleugu
difli<:ult
schedule
01'
ncxu
"';1S small,
II lid
The All-Boys
tlIOTe
1'081.
one of tllll fiucat
frOll! j\faiuil
to the Golden Gnte, und from j,he Great
Lakes to Gnlvestou. As did
Duquesne and Boston.
him 0)1 tlLe;r An.opponcne
end
Blissmuu
chnrtlcter
boy in Cllr his nct.ivit.ics,
hard-working, eouacleutious, able.
plHyorij have been grown,
but not a finer boy than
Shepherd's
great
ability
Of 1927, when in tWO
Ch1!1llber~pluyerl clId, lialfback:lndgwlI"il.
'\Itd
ule
1I]l01l
th",
following
is
tltiH emutt sqn'''l
to try to wiij:
Ihat
the
1[134 sehed'
will
ue
::!7-SL. 'fhUUll'sat Scruuton,
"·QI·. :l-Cnt.holic lIlli"Ct'sity
at
D. C.
]55.
Left
T::tcklo-Alfl'cd
]!)5.
Sub.s--Louia Knplnu, 185.
Left Cunrd-c-Bernnrd Kaplan, 182.
Sub.-Nicholas Caillpofrcda, If!5.
Center-Edward Hurley, 158.
Snb.--.Josoph Lipsky, }64.
night Guard-George Jones, 164.
Sub.-Paul Berger, 162.
Right Tackle-Webster Lucus, 185.
L.8.-,Vilkinson-Bu<:knell
hT.-Ralnlll(!;j~_St.
'l'ILolllas.
L.G.-JlIl1I()~-Blicknoll.
C()nt.()r-CictOllo-Duqucsnc.
R.G.-Sinlp~oll_Uni,·.
of
1~.1'.-Ollrenherger-Bostoll
R.l~.-To8i-Boston
Q.B.-}'reita~-Bo~ton
L.H.-Bradley-G()orgctown.
c:dlc(i
Pn.
wnsb-
Boxing
Lust
the former RoalLd it is ocrtnin
will have to \)0
What
a Record!
eight
JClevCIIS
RC\'CHtY'OIIC
games.
Of
that
vcars
t.nvc
'I'errcrs
lightillg
is
Ililiube,
Most
low
as
C.
people
in the history
anywhere.
given.
(DICK)
think
having
been
"Dick"
cessfully
after;
one
Louch·doll'll.
ber, 1928 through
Fl'Olil
1929 llnd 19:10
the
-+--TEAM
ALUMNI
AND
BANQUETED
BY
FRIENDS
the lIiglit of DeccmbcrTlth,
cVfn'y
"l"ailable spot in all dining rooms at
u.e Wes+minater Hotel were
uroec p:.lying inbutc to Dick
011
.J. Fruneis Reese acted as toast-mas.
tea.ms
achieved
in
class,
suc-
having
view
tho
of College
hundred
ana fifteen pound
is wide open and
be,
boys, with Bennett
time.
In the huudrud
therefurther
of
the
great records of Colgate teams during hi,s five years as their Head
done
kins,
out of six times. Tt has been the UIldisputed State ChUlllpion for four of
Ihe past fll'c years.
its
having
recognition
Coach;
FOOTBALL
coached
as
nauonat
Har-
All-American
t.ackle at Penn Sate; as
lhnll
III tho
HARLOW
of
an
Iiue.up:
"\VciJht, lUi, Brinsfield; 125, Mathias ;
135, Browll; 145, Calvert, Olsh; 155,
KC,vscrj 165, Gorsky; 175, B. Kaplan;
HIy,lI',Y, Poutecnrvo.
weeRlCHARD
year's
and
at
because
westeru
of
what
he has
MaxylAnd.
Many do not realille tlmt Dick is
ana of the country's leading crnithojogfsts, that his collection of bird
oggs, worth thousands of dollars, is
one of tile largest ill America; and
tllat he can talk about birds with the
aame enthusiasm, thoroughness and
expertness that he can discuss any
and all phnsas
of football.
Dick has contributed much to the
new order 011 The Hill, and he uae
tile respect and love of the school
and of the eonununity
for many
miles around it.
box
in Lhe uniimitcd
class.
His teams win most of their games,
but if there be a place where the
lesson of how to be a good loser has
been taught well to pmyers, students,
alumni and friends, it is here,-----and
the
teacher
1s Dick,
He is a part of this community
not because his teams win, but because of these teachings of tne mree
th.a.t make for success in life in every
field of endeavor .
the
'34 Boxing Schedule
.I:lLl.
ZO-Univ.
P'Il'k
Dick was presented with n lnmdsouro
chair, and his speech
of appreciation
was worth coming fur to hear.
Among
tho guests prcseut werc Dr.,T.
L. Borman, GraiJuato Manager of Ath·
of Maryland at Coii(lgo
or Wcstmiuatcr.
lIIinste,·.
}'l>ll. lO-POlili Btat.c "t Btutc College.
Feb. 17-Sym(lu8c !,t
I·'ob. 2-l-Bueknell
:,t
1\1:
j.r.
3-Wcst Point at. \Ve~t Point,
1'I11).r.IO-Catholic
Ulliw"'sity at Washingtou.
Mill·.17-TnteI"Mtlcginlcs
(place undo.
aided.
B. Kaplan.
[litel'col1('giate Ught-heav}'wcight
Champion
WES'l'EHN MARytJAND COLLEGE BULTJE'l'IN
16
J.
N.
(NEIL)
fin years.
STAHLEY
fi1l
Neil came to wes,
tern Maryl.a.nd as As.
sistant Football and
Head Basketball
Coach
in
1930.
the
1:,\'
Of the sixteen games listed
Terrors
only
four
will
be
'l'hu
complete
restor
of
plnyers
team.
He
iR ~IH
1'(\110'1'3:
He was
a star end on Penn
State's football team
and a luminary on its
basketball
played
atlLollin.
has
jones,
done
D,'tlpOf,
graduate work in Physical Education
at
at
the
COlumbia
present
University,
time
is
'rue
and
.Tnllo
U,
.1fill. 12-Buekncll
at
13-St. Thomas
,Tall. 16-~W""hi"gto"
.l'au. ,"-~""""""o"
Juu.
Numerous
new baskets
anu backboards
and
OV1I1.011floor l1lfllle the old gym
scrvleenblc for prnctice SCSSiOllS.
The-
Basketball
8ehedule:
.Jltn.
teaching
the College's School of PhyBoical
Edllcatioll
in coujunctacn
with
his
coaching work on The Hill. He's a
hard worker and is growing
fast :in
usefulness and in effectiveness. He
in
echcdute
which
hus
as
its
a. ren
Lewleburg
lit,
Scrnntou.
Jan
.Iun
Jau.
quite
high_
with
Fnb.
l"eb.
l"cb.
l<'cb
Pcb
"'ffll".
'l
l.[:n.
The Development of the Department
Physical Education
of Health and
lies accor(iing to the tlesiro of the ~I,\ldcllt
an(111lOre lime is uvaitnb!c £01' the:lctU:tI
of
tile
games.
under
the
mont nnd
habits.
druuenlal
ski!!
:Iud
such
gallJes
as
hand-
tennis which will hnve n
\',due when college
enrrj"-QI'cr
Tl
use of lalsurc
~li~;;':
~~euOC~~(;l~I~~"~~ime
to len,~,~rW~~~u;~
'1:~cWhile
the~~I~~::~Ue~le~~\~~.f()I(l.
}'il'st,
~;~:~j:
s:':~\i;;:~:::';}/:ii:;j~:~J\(:"'"
;~~:l
)bl~~:m~~r~~,:~el'n~;:tc~rc~~o;[i~
Roselda Todd.
proper idcals
'l'hcspm·ts
to
WEtl'['EH..\f
l\IAHYLANJ)
Intramural
It is
tiLo ""II
of 111,1
,],·P;I,·tlllelllof ill'
Athletics
wllh
thrvc
cnch
11·'"l1l1J'al:lthlcli(·gt'OJ'III(·"lolllakclhC
("liLlcl','~
for
:1.11'lIwnll,"gful
illtN~.~t,
nud
17
BllljT,E'l'1N
COLLEGE
(Men)
cuthualnam
season.
Sen!or
no
.
1"l'cshu'PIi.
100
75
rind
53
f"nL:ClheI'C:\I'CIHllnyl'nlll'
trophj-
,"11';1"'\1".11
Toll'
nll-ven
r
compefi-
]!I'C'spnt is us
follows:
Club League :
L
'Banley" has spont
half of his tllirly·two
years around College
Hill.
Graduating in
Hl22, he has served
successively
as instructor in science
and mathematics in
o
Blnck and White.
Gnuunn Beta
Bachelors
Delhl1'i
Class League:
1000
500
250
250
Sophomores
1000
Ptcehmau
Y.
"1.
666
C.
/I
....
,.
1
333
00
'fhc
lbc
spredll:tlt.
r"tt:'l'01wh·f()othall.
W'JlIl'r:
.l3;1~ki'lh~lt,
g.'·I,,";1stks,
h:ll,dIJnll,
Spring:
norsesuoes.
wrestliuu,
Hlld
B,,~~J,ull, ICH"ls,
Ir:wk, nnrl
basketball team; for two years, he
coached the varsity baseball team,
and foL'severer years, the Fresnmau
football team.
He organized the Department of
Phy~ical Education for men, and the
di,vision of Intramural Athletics, and
at the present time is directing tlLis
work, He had graduate training in
Education at Johns Hopkins Univer&ty and in Physical Education at
cotumutc trruverscw, leading to the
Master of arts Degree.
"Barney" has made mauy friendS
in his long and loyal service at western Mal'ylaud, and it is a matter of
deligllt that his resignation as Grad_
nate ManAger of Athletics will not
cause Ium to leave The Hill, but
raUlcr will enable him to perfonn
even more effective service in the
PILYS!.cal
Education Department. His
Bla('l,
:111<1
Whito ('Iub..
G:IIl\Il,n
Beta
'l'hi~ t.I'PCof organi
effect
for the pnst
Cluh
Ofub
Dett;] Pi Cilib
Bachelors
Soplio!l1!)l'es.
.
2(;5
~G.1
2·!3
239
123
winners
ill
each
league
meet
for
chnlllpiOllship.
handball and
gymnastics
tile program lust year lind
:"'ollscd gl'eal, interest. 'I'he wreetung
meet was conducted on the lourunment
b:lsi~ find
the
indio
vidual winners,
a totnl of
petitors :
112 lb. (.I:1S8
]15 lb. elas~
l~:l lb. eiaBS
] 5i, lb. class
lG;j Ill. ct:Jss
.
Iiii I];,.eluss .
Ilnllmlfcd
.
co-us
.
.......
Kleinman
.Cnmpofrcda,
msterinl will be
from
this source thnt will wnrrnnt the resumptiou of trnek !)nil field ns lJ. regular pnrt
of the at.hletic
program.
WES'l'EHN l\[ARYLA0rD COLLBGE BULLETIN
18
Intramural
A
built
(Women)
new
lust
adequate
hal'eall
aunuuer,
for
lI"ili
wll;('h
our
athletic
field
1)0 entirely
I'·ork.
We
now
tnvor
field
abl,Y to that of IIn~'
lion
Athletics
of
the
sec
'1]\(1 it
country,
most used field of
::tn.r
ill
will
be
111()
this aecf.ion. '1'ho:
additiol1:1itclllliscourtslllatliiLI'ciJecn
in
SpOI·t.
will
n.
I,"'ge
mcnsnrc
take
of the
CI'8 IIn,1 n"lllag<Jl'~.
TI'I'se
sturlenta
hal'e
Miss Todd is from
Sal'sbIlIY. wuile at
western Mar y land,
she
taught in Baltimore
County and City gchocjs, and was
State Supervisor for Physical Educattcn for girls under the Playground
Athletic League for fOUTyears, coming to Western
Mary-lit-nd
in 1929.
assisted
in
the
r'cpartmcnt of Physical Education, a n d
was a dn-ectcr of the
sports program
at
Camp Davenport on tile Chesapeake.
Later- she studied Physic.1,1Education at Columbia and alao at Ponzer
College of Physical Ednc.a.tion and
Hygiene, East Orange, New Jersey,
doing clinic work there under the
di.rection of the Newark Board of
Education.
She came to The Hill in 1930.
19
Our Guidance Program ~~~The American Council on
Education Plan
Personality Rating Sheet
SAMUEL
BIGGS
SCHOFIELD,
A.M.
After g r a d uattng
from western Maryland
ill
1919,
Schofield
Cornell
Dean
attended
and
Princeton
Universities,
receiv-
his A. M. degree
from Princeton
in
ing
qntrementa for the Ph.D. degree at
Princet.on in 1928. He then wax
made Dean of the College.
The Guidance Program outlined
hue,
is
administered
in eojjahorattcn
by
wit.h
the
the
deans
faeluty
stu-
dent advisers.
tire group.
dOWIL together.
The
Comprehensive
'rile
tlre
Achievement
second test,
ll<:lIiel'cmclll.
test,
Test
cOIII)lrchcIISi"c
close o(
of the student-s resi-
second junr
'l'hls eXlimination
d('II~e.
the
comes
lit the
i~ intended
to
studied by the
place
it will
hnvc a more Important
our guidance program.
2()
The Extension of the College Function
(·O!l!'lllflf'illh:ltfllll1irnitfulc:lllscof.thc
MllilOls
urore
wcn
thnu
to.tav,
He Jmd
fhe
mnturc
to uo.
IIII:IIII~ 10 pursue
Ii bern l CUltlll'C
w:.~ I,],e
i rs col-
I"gl' nnd universlt y haunts.
'I'herl\pid
ofenltcgc('III'olllllclit
yellrS
!iRS ln~lCI'i"II.l'
Professor Isanog le'a
life Juts been devoted
to educatfon. He ia
a g r a d ua t a of St.
John's College, later
recervmg a Master's
degree from JOhns
Hopkins University,
Sociology, and of the Association of
History Teachers of the Middle
and MarYland.
He is the author of the State Bulletin on the Teaching of History in
Maryland High &110013, and of "Orientation Courses for College Fresl,.
men."
States
For some years he has been director of the Extension Work of the
College and is director
of its aummaseS51011.S.
He is recognized nationally as an
expert in the field of educa.tion, and
t.he thought advanceu
in this article
Is but an indication of tile SCopeof
his work in placing Western Mary
land in the very fOregTolUldin this
impoltant department.
W.ES'J'EHN
::\[AHYIJAND
(;OLLBG~
21
BU.LrJI~'I'rN
The Extension of the College Function
(Continued)
will
students
tltcliftli)'ellJ
it will
I he ~"llCl'i(>I"
s,>()H "Mllt!
I i"l:ll('8
in
II11ents
he millie
~f the
rd' 1',,~·sf·l"\·i(·r
jt·l[(·hi"g.
sf
vulue
educnttou
tOlllP:lT"i~OIl~
of
l.,.ppnr~liOIl
not
fOI'
11111;
.111t1
C~
prriod
tlm
fOI'
school
~our~e
.·llId('~
i nst ruutiou
Design,
'I'h('
to give
:1 ~h"'H'e
ti"ul:II'
Few
alumni
realize
t.ha,t colleges,
like
tne rest of the world, do not
stand
still. Moat of them are pro-ne to think
of tl,eir
college
as they knew
it.
With this in mind, some of the progress
made in the departments
of the
COllege will be noted
from time
to time.
Obviously,
space
prevents
more
titan
(I, supernctat
treatment
of the subject,-----a.nd
then,
only of several
of
the departments
in anyone
issue of the Bulletin.
Attempts
will be made
to COV1lT all departments
in the next
few issues,
for the purpose
of helping
our atumnt to realize
that their
College ta in the very vanguard
in the cause
of Christian
educeeron.
li~lrl
nnd
in
c()tll'st!
1\I:lIlnefi
f'JH'~
Ul
in
Stag{"'raH
Home
Deeomtion.
Design
Advnuecd
the
student
with
is
expert
to
UL
--+--
Art
lloou):fht.
Department
tl,"
,,,,(I
.jn(lglll('llt
atvc them
1'0,- cronf ve
:lMI
lo
11~('e~~'Ir.r
:,,,,1
thi\Lking
French Made Interesting
The
oped
Preneh
very
Willi
hll9
renewed
'111(1 intomat.icnnl
l.lca!
devol-
ruuch
f.he
value
of
in
relations,
travel
tile
.French
pr:lc,
has
be-
edl'e:lt.ol·~
JESSIE
BIRD
DAY
thuh
l'ariOllsph'lsesofart,
After
1'10" eliie!'
velop
of
!Lim
of
this
nu
service
whatever
lllilJ
fin(1 himself'
d"nt
In
using
dCiLt.~ are
the
the
ts
of
Thiuking,
sense
to
de
Sketch
t,he stu-
thluk
the
hUllInn
the
work
stu
a.
experience.
and
true
of
to develop
C.~-
upprcthe
de
,111(1 taste,
the
atudenta
but
an
also
The
develop
Independence
of
;n
three
art
Loullge
able
~he
ulgly
there
the
less
is
art course
popular.
than
every
will
for
and
in
was
the
laFOl-
became
Institute
Maryland
of
and
she
years,
spring
view
was
Graphic
Institute.
e'Xhibit
last
in
Goucher
the
graduation,
InstnlCtor
of
at
Maryland
her
period
and
to
tIle
art
ill Philadelphia,
came to wesrem
struetorinAl."t.
course
npprcuin-
amll'ai.<sethestan(1ur(lsordiserimi·
uattou
within
at
an
it ill
term-c-as
inforlllntioll
nl l necessn ry to
ter
from
studied
Club
lOwing
t.he
to
ot
graduating
Mi~'1 Day
il,l:lIGI']il'c.
enriching
fcclillg,
nrc
and
situation
t.(ll'",
encouraged
ol'{lauest
menus
work
of:ntt.hrltwillhc
ill
a.
1932
as all ill-
McDaniel
truly
lem~rk.
fact
that
tue
one
year
ola,
i1ldicatlvll
become
for
that
increas.
In
h.
the
begimlcn'
cineses
it
is aimed
]'('uding
11.11(1
wil.h
WESTERN
French Made Interesting
(Continued)
I1:lAJ::tYLld\,D
flu ....r of
Lewis
tIL"
fiool
Class disrussions
in 1'1'611,,11nrc
ducted nn tha u.uthors, thcil
riorIs of
111\(1
stunututos
CUll-
corJT.~OB BIJL1~ErrlN
[n
t1i~ 1':,11 l.it'
"'a." "lOwed
HOW
S"iclico.>
til
lfl:!D
the
where
tal'
it,
~.LOYD
MILLARD
BERTHOLl'
Professor of Biology
IIUS:Jbolltl.hl'!:utilllfrS:IS
pesot1'0,,1
Ii~CII a valuable
aid in
gumcs,
cte., in
take
Uercle Fruneais lias
,,,,,deancfTortloproduc()ntlcastone
each year.
The presentation
of
Bourgeois GentUhomme was
receivcd with high eouunendnf.ion. Last
vear three originnl plHYs were g+ve» by
tl;ese!liorclassincollnbol'ation
with the
Ci\'ili~ntion course,
Biology ---1924
!lall.
Wisconsin,
lte came
to the Depart;..
ment of Biology on The Hill in 1927.
He is a. member of the American
Natura Aseoctatron, Beta. Beta Beta,
American ASSGcia.tion of University
Professors, American Association for
the Advancement of Science, and
American Museum of National His-
to 1934
In r,ollsidcring the mnrkud progress
or tho DepnrtmclIt of Biology during
tile hl~t ten years, one is struck
first of
;:dl by the impruvemeut in material- rc
sour-ces. Tell years ago tue department
was housed in two r-ooms on the top
tory,
tho fuculf.j-.
24
to tho cud of the
'l'hellllllLbOl'o["tll(lentsciect
eOUI·~e" oxtunding
iUI-
SCII'
IlieSCr.;ulil·s.:ha811ou!)l()o.lillthcl'lsi
out.
r-om
tue doilillranl!lt·
where two ure
rir~t two yc" "8 they
ror
g(nn"I,
Wiih
the
er lJl"llld,,~~ (Jut
'"atil'3,'!u(i
puhlic
thcothcl"
sj!~ak;lIg
speech
Juuior
into
year
into
ill its
work
in
0110 tcneh.
a "Ours" ill dra.
\'al"ioll~
a
r.;OUI·se ill
[01"l1lS, both
RUTH SOUTHWICK MAXl'IELD
ASsistant, Speech Department
ESTHER
Following
two
years of teaching at Adrian College,
Miss Leese came to Western Maryland as an instructor
in 1904, .and
has remained here stnce tha.t time.
She is the author of "A Brief Course
in !"locution".
SMITH
Mrs. Maxfieldis
from Boston, After
After
gradnating
from
the Bard Avon
School of Expression,
Miss Smith attended
Columbia
University
and
the Amertcan
Academy of Dramatirc
Art. She came to Western Maryla.nd
in 1026 and is tile tremondOUaly able
director of the students' sredne.
tdous,
and
their
dramatic
Work.
graduating
from
Bm-
erscn COllege of Oratory, she taught
Dramatics
and Public
Speaking in Minneso,
ta, PennsylvaniBo,
Oklahoma ann New York, coming to
The Hill ill 1932. Altuuni have mallY
happy memories
of
the
deliglltfu1
readings given on The Hill by Mrs.
Maxfield's
fa.ther,
then Dean Southwick, efEmerson.
25
COLLEGE
PLAYERS
PRESENT
Dr. Little
nate
and
received
a
degree
from
the
upon
nas
He
him
gree
of
He
,..1 .'\SSO(""t.;"u,
:111,1 I"()lig
;llliloli
Leadership
Education;
national
land
11".:11 ,IS
jn
nddit.ion
n(,til'itic~,
t ;un
to these
n School
of
cxtnl,(,ul'I"icll!aI'
Helig:ious
lhu
W:lS
of
at
Union;
interests
in
Oil
t.iLe c'uupue
l"'ogr:'lll,
wefl-rcnudcd
eoursc
nnd
1931,
tile
Yale,
Society
western
to
he
of
Mary-
instructed
at
in
Duko
PlIilosophy
Reli-
University
of
Education
--.--
while
Educn
seeaiuu
C01UPI"C'
Reli-
ElldeavoreIll,
LEWIS
into"
01'
member,
Assoctattou: memo
asscciauc»,
Education
in
of
InterPields
Educati.oll
coming
pUl')Jescuf
il,tegl'>ltilig-tlwl'cligiou3!1clil'ilies:llld
J.(·lIsil'c
Advi!;ing
counsel
International
gious
and
Vaca-
Besecttou
Endeavor
Educatioll
National
Daily
member,
member,
Christian
Before
n~
ccunser of
Inter-
Trustee,
Training
Intenlatioll.al
Dhr iatia.n
1:,il1istJ'Y,
de-
Executive
Advising
Section,
Trustee,
'·ululI1.al'.\·I.:,,(]crsili
for tile
of
Schools;
Professional
gious
University
International
Religious
ber,
of
con-
College.
of thn
Educatdon ;
secretaries'
full!;o'
at Yale
ASSQcution
Bible
and
1\riH,~h'l
Adrian
requirements
Committee,
national
search
1930
Dr.
Ph,D.
Religions
tile
of
was
by
is a member
tion
Duke
In
degree
completed
his restdence
Col.
Master's
Divinity
ferred
grad·
thereafter
trntverettv.
The School of Religious
Education
a.
is
of Davidson
lege
~t'lldyil\g
HENRY
there.
A
BRUMBAUGH
student
ostubltshed,
Associate
Professor
of Religious
la provided foreourcreueu,
"
stndel11.snlld
of
Professor
baugh
of
is
Yalo
and
University
He
tional
of
Biblical
He
1926.
the
EdUcation
aociatton
ASI;ociation
of
of
lcua
University
the
and
of
is
a
NaAs.
of
the
Teachers
of
Maryland
in
Literature.
came
to
Western
members
01'
.
graduate
Chicago.
member
National
g r nm
a
IH(JI":o1 and
nO:lsill!!
Illude
Religious
usc
uy
of
IlJinistcrsof
tile
llie
stnff
l~duCJltioH
of
on
tile
\';11"'
probloms.ll\_
of
allldcn!~.
scn'i"o
i$
hciHg
\vESTli~RN
26
l\f_AH,YLAND
A Tie
ure
']'],e,'c
"IUll,,,i
to
, imu
]'1bcr a
in
who
give
I hci I' coucrrc:
f{,l't.u,,,·~
rovu:
of
""d
ljut,
of
f.heir
of
t.huir
COLLEGE
That
13ULLETIN
Binds
1111} 1lI0~t.
],lcWillianls-sis
.\1,tWilli:,",ij
!I!"Willi'lllll;
DUlin,
Richter,
Wulter Klee Grumbine-c-brotbc!
CI''''(I EntlHII'I1\e Grumbine,
'29.
Churfcs
R.end-brother
ClIth"rille
11,,11,':'10 .
Wintrcd
Hoberte-vson
of
of
01'
Jlf.-
of
Ibt of the
relatives or
NOll:!
lLed.Jert Wood
Heed Ste';ells-s(1)~
Parks
I~Hl'lmr" Tsobcl
Gurdon BClilltltt, '~2,
'26.
,"1(}
of D.
B. Seutt Beu-
"rn~,
VidOt'
13.
Howunl
Sumuo:
Putmcr,
,KOlllpl{"lhliulI-ijOII
I:'. E.!~:ltli
hUll,
of
Ruth
of
Thomas,
LiI'?Il:1r
Benson
of
Benson-brother
\'illgling,
'2Ii,
and
Wel!lOll
Benson, cs-st.
Chi,Irks
SUI'!..
'Winfield
1111Belle C",ylol'
'05 .
.Tlll,"
drcd
Pnhucr-c-brnthur
'3Z.
Tholl",s-sollof
l"'alleLS
II'. }'ranl,
Ah-in
Edgll"
Stevens "nd xrnueen
or S. Her-bert Stc·
'OG.
Uai-llsle-c-sun
Unrllale,
of
Au
ex_'OIi.
Sueichur-c-lu-ot.hcr
Fowble,
'::\3.
AuguMIa
l\[al'th1t
bcf.h
und
Harrlac»
Hnrrlson-c-daughtere
'1'. J\.
l;::liz:lb('th
(If Dr. G. J.
Eliznof
'01.
Lee
Humphreye-e-duugbt.cr
Humphreys,
Elizubetb
'02.
1I1atller-dnughter
of
cx.'OO.
Caldwell-dauglitcr
Caldwell,
Lee
of
'00.
Il'win-d'lughtcl'
of
'05.
uud Henrietta
'rwi.gg-il:'"Jihtcr~ of Hcunetta
'I',,-igg,
'13, ~nd HOllier Lee 'rwigg,
ll'win;
Twigg
of Hilda
'32.
Han-ev
vey
Filltc-r,
of
Jano Moore Wine, ;33.
Addison Dexter Bcauc-c-son of l\ddisoll J. Beane,
'06.
RobLlJ't W. Cairues-c-sou
of Ha.ttie
Ward
ex.'OI,
nnd brother
of
'31.
Robart. Wood Coo, Jr.-son
of Rev. R.
11'.
ex.'09,
and Ellcn Jackson Coo,
'11;
of A. B. ooe, '09, '11[. Walker Ooc, ex·'16, Samuel Coe, c-x_'07, and
Grace Cue Stoll, ']1.
Wino_sister
'24.
]\[rs.
IlOlll'yB.li:inlllley_son
of1flll'Y '['est
Buckingham Kimmey, '~O.
27
Introducing
Our Alumni
of Conuucrce.
1:II·gel.\'
has
lH gov-
Hen-cd
~ne-
as~isli("t
in
atIJl(li'J!I_
Stutes Cil';1 SHvice Ccuuuiasiou,
"Gcltiefel,cllIiBtillb""llc1']abol'n.tOl'ios
of tile
Status
United
WILLIAM G. BAKER, JR, 1894
A~ long
the
llHH10
ns nlly
of
of
"Baker"
eintcd
with
Weateru
finest
nnrt
of
life.
Of
them
its
alL
us call
lias
remcmber,
been
lIlnl'yl:lll(]
rcligioue
no no
:.1830-
nutl
and
tiLe
social
has shown
u
g"CHt(,',·
ROGER
J.
When there
nthlet.ie
evcnt
WHITEFORD,
1906
is a 'Western :M~ITland
uf
is there. when
Hoger ie there. Aml when
work to do-important
work to llDk there too, ready to do his part,
more.
(Continued
on Page
28)
"\VES'l'ERN J\I.l.\.RYLAND COLLEGE BULLETIN
28
ROGER
J.
WHITEFORD,
'06
Alumni
Organizations
he
has
achieved
through
College
P.fkrward
he
amateur
and
era
of the
end
wide
as
for
won
distinction
was
a
Mildred
Wheeler.
at
League,
fOI" leadand
years
tot:tl
old
and
Maryland
of tile
gil:!.
class
one child,
2008 Harlem
have
orgnniz-
medal
West.ern
an
base-
the
batt.i.ng
is thirty·six
I've
years
as
County
a gold
m.alTicd
They
of
Frederick
received
f.nd
several
one
Ing me League .n
Chat'lie
reputation
a speaker.
and
semi-professional
pl.a yer',
ball
a
Maryland
At
of '21-
Charles,
Jr.,
Avenue,
Bal.
timore.
He
rna
a member of tile Kappa
Gamma rraterruttes, a
is
Eta
prectdent
Club,
of
recters
of
or the
of
Loyal
Maryland
Alumni
He
law
Association
hn vc 0110 8011, Joseph
For
ael'cral
Charlie
to
1017, lie
Law
of
Ac·
salt
Moylan
of
The
institution
love:;
him.
The
He
worked
his
cojjeg
e by
selling
at.ed
as
ing
the
the
the
of
Rcpkins,
has
work
Al'llOUgh
the
POlitical
Johns
SOil of
at the
in 1924.
He
coached
de.
~J:llool
deaf
athletic
parents,
Stonewall
He
vlow
fOI"
the
cur
l·cIIL.rCI1I·,
Cltapter
"11
~qll:t I til thnt
SILr'.L~c ~i 7.0 in
ot'
the
'['],e
of the
a member
tile
Caln-
and
the
Clubs.
at
Bnlt.lmore
the
lip,
American
is serving
judge
of the
recently
the
Institute
of
Visitors
S.chool
for
roctoeu
his hobbies
and
reading,
all these
is the
He
teen
says
black
smoking
cigars
as
term
Tax
apPOinted
of
State
second
Appeal
was
Board
land
his
Court,
a
of
the
are
but
of
a
and
memhnr oi'
the
M,try'
Deaf.
haseba.ll,
ahead
of
about.
fif-
daily.
Message
C;"lcha.slJcen
be
Alu'HlLi
111:11'.\'1",,(1 ~lIil
Allin",; spirit
«t Coniine".
u II.\' college
rou"
1":1i~;ngof
lege StUtlClIt L01lll
2.
nemccreuc
and
Jefferson
Banking.
~houl(1
of uu
of
of
Concord,
law
&
vsce.presidene
Democratic
teaches
the
law
People's
the
Thomas
of
McKeldin
h,,~ two deli.
!\8~ocinl.ion
ill
&
a substantial
of Baltimore,
the
The President's
'l'ho ..\lll"",i
nito,nHj<l"
and
l. O.
Moose,
member
is
United,
met,
He
in law
and
and
of the
Naval
He
Young
League
received
at
graduated
English
teams
t'he
Dur-
t.he
in
of Maryland,
taught
bating
he
at
Economics
and
Universi.ty
class.
senior
enjoys
prectaco.
stu.
gradn.
of
Moylan
and
love
through
Waghington.
post.graduara
and
The
and
War,
aviation
Seattle,
the
earth.
alumni
his
of
World
Science
of
way
books,
leader
in
in
part
him.
love
tum.
tc,ok
number.
a
Maryland's
dents
School
Ho ;~"
is
Western
training
':Irgll"
is
finn
Smith,
Silver.
nnd
esscciaucn,
Bar
Order
Di·
Club,
City
and Is a mason.
O. F.,
Western
of
ty
Baltimore
State
the
Board
Rec.prbci
the
Sig.
past
r.toos
Baltimore
of the
member
Maryland
to}'fnl·yF.dn:l
the
a member
t ry
•
fOI' tht! Cel-
will
nle,,~
I he
so tltnt no County
l.o\' COlllllICIICC,
Cluhs "r'c esseillinl
to
dCI'elopIlH~nt of lIll aetiv(',
clIthll'
be
without
time.
11 Club
811elo
WES'l'BRN 1\I.ARYT.JAl'\l]) COLLEGE BUT.JT.JE'rIN
Alumni
29
Organizations
(Continnc(l)
Si'lst'(l
Alumni
LJUl'uing
Assoe.lnt.lon
f'or
our
1.<1
rlnw
1.10<.)
College
Student
Lonu
tlnlt
and
nlrccdy
been
linn)
1.\\'0 01' uu-co
men!lwrs
to
T,
E.
1'11<!;r
or
~ft()r
I'hls
LwO
Hur+iaou,
Buileti'l
",,(,h
en·
A IUIII
h","e
Soc.
\\'est1lLinstcl',
fru-
t hn r \\. i I-It i"
re:l~he~
the
cur
:-, wee 1<
nt
,\"011,
lenst
will
()folll''''cIl,he,'s
1-0 Sccrctnrv
*1,00
borne
Exccuttve
l'ollldl)ul';ons
IhOUS/ln(}
,,-ai'll
nUl'
T t rust
rC~1t ycnr.
Iwon
utteroe+od
g('norall,"
to
Exeeutivu
Dlsurict vlce-Preeldcnta:
I,h~ c"p\'ns{'~
hut
progrum
by
h,,~
nmhltious
nae
~(,t up "lOci ""do,
r,lectl'c1
Fund
An
progr:llli
ni,
n tiulgi-
rntsc *5000
to
11COIIslow,
1I"0rll"l"Ilile
of
ani!
Ahunnl
on
:It
Hllrr:!lGll,
rorWQHlerl-
Mrs, C.I',
erml.rihuflou
Ourroll
COHnt,.I'
Rlchnrdson,
State
of lILnrybnd
'J',
rr. Leg-g, JO~,
\\'oll1cn-
Mrs, George W, Dexter,
Vi~itor3
itiH
to
the
Board
'rnree-year
"""1',
tho
national
us
to
sl,01Y thnt
Alumni
ditions
A lmn
und
No\\"--il,
\\"0 IorH'o
Assoeintlou
expanding
is up
of
'07
'rrustees-;
Prcsidcut
\\,1,() utteudod
10001'IlMarylnud
Dr,
Wcs-
Ward
was
a
term
to
livc·\\"il'()
;l
of
the
tra
prog"",I'H
of
our
\\'01'111,1'
'16,
i\L'ln-
DI'.
on
'Z:!,
Tengl1e,
R,,,,"kin
lenst
!I~
Kern",
uud
'28,
Mr,
"nd
mnc Stntc
Executive
~t<llcr,
oomnnttee
8111\110
Xlra.
College,
C,
P.
Anson
of
~11' ",,11 !Ill'S,
Po to,\ rt.luu'
of
Cltn~, F:,
tlicl'o:ll'ctllosc
thls
so"timcnt
'DO,
do ,VOIl1'P>JI't in
OUl'
present
AII1I'lJlI;
Iln,.,.i3011,
proginm.
ex-ofllcio.
OHAS, K MOrLAN,
AllEGANY
COUNTY
('''''II,,'I'1'UIl1,
to <lrJ'.'""iw
CLUB
ORGAN,
togetllcr
ill April.
ANNE
\'iC",')'I'('s;dCllt,-Jrlll
K
SI,il'z''''~,
ARUNDEL
CLUB
'3:3,
ill tILe A1IAnnnpo+ls
of
Cumberland.
tire
or_
WES'1'ERN
30
Alumni
BALTIMORE
Members
euch
l\IAHYT.JAhl])
ALUMNI
COJ.JT.JEGE
BULLE'rlN
1H.glc,:
Organizations
T.J.Bl'omwell, '24, Madison.
A
CLUB
HI1PpCl'
ill
served
Wi'S
the
n(lMr.
find
Mts.
T. K.ll:trriso!l
the
high
of tho Otuu lunclr
week
nt,the
011
19 E. J":LyeUc
'93.
F'rustdaut-c-Chur+ea 'r. ueu, '25.
(Ihnirmnn :;.[CII'9
GroupJ. I,!)stCt wcihrnuch, '25.
Bccrctary-Trcasurer,
Meu's GroupWilli'l",Wcecli,
HARFORD
Eiu-l
the
'2(;.
mnn 'VOll'CIl'S Group'Mrs. Murlau Gross Schroedl, '16,
Seeruturv-c-Mrs. J. ""IV.xruee, ']9.
'l'roasurer-c-Mrs. EJIII~'l'ull Turner, '12.
(Ihrtir
CALVERT
COUNTY
COUNTY
Jnnc
'33,
\ViIlC,
CLUB
is cuatnnan
of
MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
CLUB
CLUB
OAROLINE
!lTL~B
COUNTY
T. Iluwkius,
ol'g'.Ini~!ltion
CLUB
is
cliai,.,lllln
of
the orgunizattou of t,he
County Club.
The dnt.e o.!' the mecr.iug hns not yet
the
ccuunittce
[or
'08 .
bN)llSelcetcd
CARROLL
'J'lLiselub
COUNTY
.A
reunion and entortainment
pl'lnllotlfOl"thcnClIl'futn,·o.
CLUB
SUb-division
iathe
Officers
of the Alu"",i
as follows:
T.
'16,
of
yea]' will be
uunl b.ruquet
dining room
The
Club
craocin.l
'2-1,.
had
I.(}
011
fOI'
U1S0 is
of
thoj'oaf.
the
largely
DIl
his
tern.
Job
carries
its
domain,
to
ground
iM
tOll1'nil_
being
COUNTY
CLUB
November
On 1lond".I'
tho Club was
fullowiug oflicera:
lind elected
~Olll,
tho
Preaidcnt-r'25,
jsusc»
John
Wright,
Cambridge.
24,
Cambridge.
the
large
E,
COUNTY
CLUB
QUillll,
'28, Cl"isfieltl,
is e!mi,·_
tho ol'gHlli:tatiOll eOlllluittee.
cs,
him
is
to
finally
lives
for
every
because
it's
COUNTY
CLUB
he
wes,
that
corner
his
of
haJ.lowed
Secretary
the
of
naturally
tlla,t county
fact
alumni
It
and
glad
TALBOT
and
was
WASHINGTON
COUNTY
CLUB
him.
he
the
re,
and
associations
are
ShOwing poten,
has been a "long puu", but
completed
"T.R.'~·'
ward.
DORCHESTER
He
and
Association,
sectional
(lx·'21,
is
Railways
Hill,
The
Executive
Alumni
CLUB
Miss Kat.lun-Iuc
ebairmuu of the
SOMERSET
as
any
heart. still
his
place.
Maryland,
jotces in
COUNTY
of
United
Company
As
SCl'crnloth-
functtous
CHARLES
'01
man,
When he was Assistant Purchasing
Electric
found
thc ensuing
fit t,lie timc
of tho anbe held ill the College
23, next.
"meers
busy
Manager"
undertaking.
Agent
'I'rensurer-eMrs. Ellxnbeth Ilchr Burns,
Seerc!n,·y-H.
Rulp1, Cover, '10.
HARRISON,
ill a
"T.R."
"Business
Prcaldent-c-J. Prnncis
Elecbion
K.
an)
faith
and
is
achjeving
its
rc,
WICOMlCO
COUNTY
CLUB
WRS'[''EHN l\LARYTJAND COLLEGE BULI1E'l'IN
Alumni
Organizations
Vice·]"'CSi(lellt:i'IIrs. Murlct
Banquet Time
ANNUAL
tu
Veasey
Sugo, '02
W'lrficld dc Bouttutcc, '25.
A. Darby, '2:::;.
'I"'l~lslll'el'-Albcl'l
WESTERN
MARYLAND
CLUB
OF
MID-WINTER
BANQUET
The Annual Alumui Mid-Winter nanwill be hold at the Bmerson Hotel,
Baltimore, on Friday evening, February
2, at seven o'clock.
James Richards,
tenor,
a sophomore In the College,
will
sing, nccompnnted by Miss Martha Harrison. "AI" Hoke's Melodeers also will
turnfah
music for the occasion.
will cost
R(ServH,tiens may be Iilltde through the
banquet
treasurer,
William
A. Weech,
227 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, not later
than Monday, Ja.lluary 29tll.
I'cllt County Viee'Pl'c~;l1cl1tTo bu eleetcd.
Sussex Countv Vicc.Prusdcnt-cTo be elected.
Soerctnrv-c-Edith
'28.
'i'rcnsurcr-c-Elwood
'03.
D.
$1.75 each.
'Iud
f
ricnda of the Col-
couuuitt.cca IInving ctmrge of 'tho
event. l"l\'e Hot yet been .mnoueeod, but
it i~ sugg('8ted that
l'c8eI'VatiOlls
be
""HIe at 011\:"either llll'ough the College
orllcc or through nnj' o.r the orticers of tho
Club.
--+----THE
CARROLL
COUNTY
--+--
CLUB
BANQUET
pmLADELPHlA
CLUB
BANQUET
Westel'"
:ldelpliill will hold a
The
C. ALUMNI
,J(1l1l1ary2u,HJ:l4,
o'clock.
dnv
s0cinl
ill t.ho
Irvin
Building,
nt
401 Walnut
Street.
A$
K.
'1'111;nlumni
quet
The tickets
WASHINGTON,
31
hour
ill
j\[cl)alLiel
II'.
This
custom
has
becu
followed
r-on-
fur
'~-l, is
thOU:1lL(juot\\·illl>oapoplllnr·
e\'ont, ]ll'oi)nbly not excecdlug
I
alx ty
C~l1t8.
Alumni
Pcunsylvnutu.
News
the
The publication
of alumni news dE'pends almost entirely up~n
cooperation of the ajumni themselves.
Western Maryland's fan~y
.is
growing;
as is the interest of the im!.ividllal
mem~ers of the fauuly
~
each other. Therefore, it is hoped that the ajunuu will_se.nd M tJle edjtora personal itelllS about
themselves or other w~stern Maryu:nders-
;::t:e~:.n;:s
e~~~:!r::s,
0::'
b~~::=::,!,l'O=:~~s,c~~::~o:.
ap·
All western Murylnndees will note
II'iU, deep rcgl'et ihe death of J'ohu H.
1902,onJr,"uary:!nd.At
death h~ wus the head of
Shipping Depc rtment of
I!,e Bethlehem Steel Ccrpcrut.ion's Bnl.
tlmore plant. TIe was fl. 1'01lno1"rand
PC1'H1HllOllj,
director
of the Eastern
8hore Society of )Ial'ylantl, alltl later
its president. He was n writer for the
K. ShannahllJ,"
the 1.11110 of lila
1110 01'[1e1'3 find
':~;n~:.~~
~~,l,:i';:~~~i~u;;~~;:,,~uf:rU
~kl:~~;l'~~
of t.he l'omantic aspcets of the Bay
Country, which were nsse1l1\llco1in two
books, "StO[llnbeut'n'
Days" and "Tales
or Old 11Ilrylallil"·. He wus a former
president of Wcstern
Maryland's Alum.
ni Association, alld sevenll yeurs ago
the degree of Muster of Al'ts was eonferred upon h1m by the College. He is
survived by his widow, Beulah Day
Shannahan, '01, :lnd by four children.
Alumni News
TriE
"STR1KJo;"
01'
18[);}
Alumni News
Hal"old
ing, '33.
one son,
Agnes
Reese still
llvea ()!l the hon](l
fan!) with her sister ncar WestJlllns~c~.
1n ~[iss Reese-a letter slle tens of 3 VISIt
of the former Miss' Alberta A.IlL'lteil
d
:~!l~~v~~t/~:~~s
:~o,:~~c~~,;~;~7~~j~e
Koppe, cs-aa,
to June
Cool.
36
Strap and Luby
Poots
nc~ bom-thnt's
the II·O\,\)le.
l,ilu i" " o"~'\\"n)" street.
cll,"ing\)ack.
He' "M)'treaSllrel"
Sho:"III)'
treasury
I"
a,,,j j'O" nre not
Western
Maryland
WESTMINSTER,
February
1, 1934
June
Bulletin
Vol.
.An n oten ce m ent
SUMMER
College
MARYLAND
SESSION
19 - August 28
First Term, June 19 . July 24
Second Term, July 25 . August 28
1934
xv . No.2
We.tem
Ma..-yland
College,
WestminstH,
Maryland.
February
I, 1934.
The Summer
Session
nr Western
Ma..-yland
is an
integml
parr of ,he college
yeat'.
The ten-week
session, equivalent
to tWO thirds
of ane semester,
is divided into tWo five_week termS:~
First
Term,
Seco,~d
Term,
June
July
19 to July
25
'0
24.
August
28
Regis(Tation
muSt be completed
for the first term
before
4 p. m., Tuesday,
June
19; for second
term,
July 24.
Clanes
will meet promptly
On June
20 and
on July 25, beginning
the firS! und the second terms
respectively.
In case the schools in certain
counties
do n()t close
before June
19, special arnmgemencs
will be made for
,heir .tl1denls to carry the work.
These should
report
on Saturday,
June
23, for registration
and dass attendance
Regularly
camlogued
cour,e.
carrying
full college
credit
nre given
in the summer
session.
A three
semester.hour
course
meeting
three
hour.
a week for
~~m::eeer:s n~~;ih~u~~e
n r:~~k~i~s~:n:
a::to:ei:~l;~
hour
periods~for
five weeks.
A student
in regular
session
carries
five or six such courses;
in the Summer Session
he cerries
but two such courses
co earn
six semester
hours
of credit
e;!.ch term
C()l1ege
graduates
wi,h
satisfactory
records
may
pur."e
dudng
the Summer
Session advanced
cour",,"
leading
,0 the degree of Milner of Arts.
(See catalogue for Summer
Scssi()n,
1934).
The Summer
Session at Western
Maryland
College
achieves
cm'min definite
objective.
among
which are
the foll()wing:~
Ir en"bles
college
studen"
fa continue
rheir srudy
during
the summer
lind graduale
in three years; i. e.,
by I'liminaling
the long
summer
vacatiam,
students
mny secure in three years the eight SemeSters of college work usually required
for grad ..mtion.
They may
then secure positions,
go to graduate
schools,
or continue for n year of advanced
study at Western
Mary·
bnd.
A student
entering
as a freshman
in June
1934
and continuing
through
three year·session.
will grad.
unre in June
1937; rhose entering
in September
for
,he regular
sessions only will graduate
in 1938.
It enables
our students,
transfers,
and others
who
for
one c."luse Or another
are OUt of regular
class
rank,
to adjust
their credits and improve
their standing in the colleg ..
It enables those who hllv(' begun
freshman
work in
extension
to continue
college
work.
It enabless
teachus
and
others
to work
for self
improvement
and advanced
credits
during
the VaCa·
don period.
It enables
mini.ters
and others
interested
in relig·
ious work [0 pursue courses in Religious Educarion
and o.her .ubjec"
during
the summu
period.
Courses
in the following
Summer
Session,
1934.
English
Language
Literature
Children'.
Literature
French
Larin
History
American
European
Economies
Geography
Government
Mathematics
field.
are
offered
in
the
Biology
Chemis.ry
Physics
Chantct"r
Education
Religious
Education
Secondary
Education
Elementary
Education
Music Education
Piano
Voice
Public School Music;
Physicul
and Health
Education
EXPENSES
Registration
Fee, one or both terms
Tuition,
each term
Room nnd Board,
two in a room,
each term
Room and Board,
one in a room, each term
Expenses,
not including
books and
laboratory
fees, one term, $70.00i
both terms,
$135.00.
If
you wish to receive
the catalogue
of
Summer
Seuion,
eerurn
the attached
card.
THE
REGISTRAR,
W IIsrem Maryland
College,
Wc",mins<er,
Md.
[he
$ '.00
30.00
35.00
45.00
1934
Westminster
;s connected
by good
more,
Washingt.m,
Gettysburg,
and
historical,
academic,
and professional
roq.ds with Balti·
other
points
of
intHeSt.
Western
Maryland
College,
healthfully
located,
topping
one of the foothills
of ehe Piedmont.
i. an
ideal place for summer
work and play.
The location
of a college is impormnt.
In selecting " college for summer
study,
climate
is especially
important.
A place high, dry, with good Water and
pure air, ten to twenty degrees
cooler
than
rhe surrounding
country,
that is Wutern
Maryland.
Comformble
!lre provided
living
and boarding
on the campus
accommodatioN
1934
Please send me a SUMMER SESSION Catalog
I am especially interested in the following courses:
I.
3.
2.
4.
Name:
Address:
The
following
Name
2.
3.
4.
5.
persons might like to have
the Summer Session Catalog:
Address
POST
CARD
THE REGISTRAR
WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE
WESTMINSTER
MARYLAND
Western Maryland College
Bulletin
Vol. XV
Westminster,
"TllOU
gayest,
Md., May, 1934
free
in
giving,
The courage born of truth;
Tholl gayest strength for livil\gTholl guardian of our youth."
No.5
The Front Page
Baker
of
Gol'I,
the
the life
Chnpul-c-crcctand
ill
gnlte.
JIICI"{:y that
nbcloveu8on"-hn.s
that
period,
""""""II,[,,,,",,t
no
lms
body
of
The
grcnr
one
trudlt.ion nnd
bceu born 01
h,"
the
nulhorizn
aheatl ,
its
Iuftucuees upon the student
Western Mnryl.uul College.
Wit.hin
eettld
]1
BO:\l'd
t.iou
to
building
'r'rust
ccs.
cons!
"IU,lioll
Mc Dauiet
or
odvunture
of
begin
th:lt
of
Jhe
Cotlcgo'a
wns
the
bcginuing
Hall
tUl'lwd
finest
to
is
51:111(1111'<19 urcre
is
ot
whose
none
h"a lIot c,~ccdCll the
WU8 a
f.hcsu
most
wilo
IltilLty
eanguiuc
originally
it.
out to be
invcatrucuts.
of
of a nlOI"l~ bcnuhi,
fill
C:IIll]lUS.
It was mote
pride-c-It waa our
possible
'l'he
measure
itfnil
Ttisilll'
effects
of
1,110
vnlllcofthis"pUcofstonC"OlltlJOstll'
dent body uud
the
CCOIIOIll"
110",. our
the College rteetr.
I'c~l, tbut
it
should
gl'OW
""-sit
also
grows,
tho
grows.
In"
ist.ho\·or.\"COI'110I'stoueofouc
WestDreams
~ill
of
ages.
men
cOlJslruetcd
nnd
IIln(lhincry
bccnusc
Leon
crewned
hus
hccn
thc
1I"fl..I'
Tho
tc.vc
Enormous
filled
wit,h
lifc,-i.o
picture
above
LJllildillg,-:t
Iltalling
of
ill
well.
been
with
fl·uition.
In
[11:1118
Orueu
:lil eases,
(1I-oam,10
is
it
it
is
IJUil(1.
th:lt
for
the
hfl.ve
some
othcrwlac.
of
flnaneed
bccu
fattOl"ics
or
n
women,
willell
wns
now
Hot
to
a nd
a
t.lle
views
dir-
me
hn ve
b001] a
pro f tn b 10
(he
Colloge
growlh
and
011
Hound
cf
nnd
the
J ndcod
tlou
o~
:hcil' livcu
"In kes its
its
titcirli'·csnndcharact.cr.
one
d cvclopmont
elcvn
of
benuty of onviroument
inileliblc imprcssion
upon
whnn
WES'I'EHN
MAHYIjAND
COLI_jEGE
BULI_jg'j'lN
You Are Invited
1'0 1116 1J1'c.')ide111 of a eoueqe COIllC.')no
'We/(;o))l,i'llg "home"
hi.') greal faln!ly
At
b1Wcl(ms
give
of tue veal'
himself
stit'ution
seem
to roll
10 fellowship
e1llirely
at/.;Il!j,
with
pri'lii/ege
more
anel he JOYal/sly
Iii.')
jJ'iel1ds-t!w,wJ
blessed. uian
tnue,
1'01il11Ie11Cc/Jte"llt
tlwt
ceres
the
11'lIcllighl-llCadedl!/
who
hold
of
asul
can
deal" this
in-
.
.Ii1nl so, (IS JMHj Mid llli.') comwencenien! Sf'(JS01! draw near, Illy heal'l1lJanils
tile thought of yolt who urili come bllck 10 "the hili".
YOI~ will come to 'renew
oseociauovs, to relive for f1 shod while a 'vitol pad of YOlO' life, (l1/(llo i'aI"I"y
away a 11ew /JO"Hceplion of and an i?lcrco,sed loyall!) to yonI' Alma Mater.
at
your
th'l"01tgh yonI'
And,
ttus
college,
who
daily
com'i'Hg,
work
1vilh
will
yO1/.
il
(I
(Jive 10 'IlS who
lid f01"
if,
118W
are an 'i11leoral
courage,
new
failh.
pot!
a'lId
of
11/3'11)
i11spimtion.
So, come!
/,)"iends
of former
Y01t 1vill find the President, Ute faC!i~I.!J,
days-all
here
to ex'ten,d
the
to y01.t a sincere
SI1irlM!i
welcome.
body,
YOU)'
Sixty ...fourth
Commencement
Reunions
Commencement
June 1 to 4
GENERAL
PROGRAM
OF
1901
EXERCISES
'1'11(' elass
Friday,
8:00
P. M.
l·act
Play,
"Opera
3·act
Play,
"The
June
2:00
P.M.
Baseball,
P.M.
Annual
6:00
P.M.
Dedication
6:30
P.M.
Annual
"S.
Alumni
of the
A.M.
Baccalaureate
7:00
P.M.
Evening
A. M.
Commencement.
on
will
ahuunl
the
meet
iuformul-
dinner
on
gntur-
~~~~n:~:
Union
Streets
diamond.
of the Alumni
Association_Smith
1909
Hall.
Back
Garden.
Association--Co!lege
June
Dining
will
Hall.
by
.l-
Rev.
W.
Hawley,
D.
The
Hill
the
of
Lhi8
1he
couuncncemcut
of
InCIHbcl'S
to eelcbrut.e
\'~rs,lI'y
D.
the
el"S~
tweutv.flrfh
their
-
of
nnlli.
AIr.
Obcr
S. Hcn,
Po.
Pittsburgh,
exercises.
Step singing
and other
Junior
CIa ss in charge.
to
COllie
1909
3
Service-Sermon
campus.
ofHHH
bcfQre
~li:;'l~:~':~;~~:
~~\~~~l':~O~~i',:"~~:~
2
Varsity-New
of Alumni
the
Department
of Speech
June
Robinson
Sunday,
10:30
The
Pigeon"
busine •• meeting
dinner
Iy
Matinee"
S"tu~day,
4:15
I
The
Monday,june4
10:00
Conferring
Addres.
of degrees.
by
Dr.
J.
M.
H.
of
Rowland,
Dean
Medicine,
University
the
School
of
of Maryland.
present.
1914
June
will
Dnrroll
Inn
luceensc
AluJll1ll
OVCI' tllc
wlu!e.
be
fit.
con
be
will
of
campus
will
be
appreeiutioll
A
lICW
lunch.
restful;
of
all{l
this
wor-
lilyeut.erprisc
TIle
twcntiDlh
bnaebnf
Alunml
tellm
l
~hould
with
11':':,~l~l~e.:J.t t
und
IlLC
clnaa
~\:::~Lll~,
ill
Street,
Tile
business
The
Opera
Reese,
to
of
be un
t.lte
Assoc-
unusuulty
in.
one,
ure
Fnllowiug
Ma.tinee
llleeting
expected
teresting
J11!!JilJ~01l
dedicnt.ion
Gnl'dull,
will
I)e held
and
wlll
the
in the
be
in
all
of
of
new
tile
allillini
will
~\~~::~~
80 that
C:~:lln~:I~~:~:YWi~;:el~~r~:
tables
Bal.
may
be
reserved.
1919
has been sent
by S. B. Selloiic\t1
to tho meJllbcl's of
the el.tss of ]919 to return for COlli'
A
turion is
who
£0]"
to
,ToilullY
Culvc-t
South
he
will
.Tohnny Clayton,
those dosiring
eapLainetl
"c'lll
to
tlle
colors"
IllCIICClllentthis
itsfift.eenth
in
celebl."tiollof
diuJiCI'
College
chnrgc
the
or
Assoeialion.
During
Danlet
Hall
[,t
open.
I'cgister,
Jt is
1t is
with
themselves
(':j
will
the
alumni
weicollle
Lounge
thnt
hoped
Me-
be
~1'O
is
they
ahnll
that
the
cxpccted
hold
will
when
lcuve
is
Commencement
,\1umni
rdl
about
It
the
LOUllgO
bcndquru-tera.
there
will
nCII'S
urged
friends.
that
apec;at
a number
reunions
of
th.ls
ClAsa.
Com.
monccmcut time. Reservntions should
be
Ill:Ldo
for class
reunions in nd.
vance thl'ough
'I'. 1;;:. lInl'l'isoll, Ex.
m-utive
Beei-otnry,
nt tho College.
noom~ will be provided for those dcsrriJlg privat.e
places
in which
to meet,
R
S.
:\lulhews,
to
in
1.5
touch with
St.,
Plliln·
Pa.
delphia,
1929
Members
l\'I'ite
land,
ill
one
Roy
of
tho
class
C. Chnlllbers,
tbelr
the
tCI·thealulllllidinncr.
l'OOII'S
of 1929
Dundalk,
l'euilion
ill
S",icnee
to
will
be
liull
nf-
WES'l'ERN
1\fARYT_jAND
The Investiture
The
or
imprcasi
tlrc
auulor
ve
invcsf.ilurn
!l1:IB~ ,,':IS
held
!'.('l'c.nIOIlY
ill
he
cnn
COLT_jEGE
BULLETIN
be one of rour concerns. Because you are
Service
Cinn
a
living
uud
spend
his
lei
Ualwl'
Clmpcl 011 Api-il llth,
we
aou-e
ought: to
the rcsnlt of
and
110t the result
8I1"e]ltr.fl',\'ourfcct,
lake
yom'
thillking
Some
fuuity
of
U~
of
who
have
lI'(ll,illg
had
\\'11ioll
c-rrt\·c, tmve become
~"" earuing n li\'ing,
csta nud we ure not
j.cwts '
how
nnr-row
stn
yed
bceillJ$C
ot
you
home inert
u.c
Iclsurc
uro
yOIl
perfew inter·
"Dodsworth"
wus
bualueas
tures need I10t
f.!'s:;j'lIi
being
oppor·
the
"
own
of
nud
esenpc
of
see
thissu(l'
d.ismnl pic'
if we leaI'll how to Il~C
1111111, '1'11080
timo
h:1VC 110 puy
you
This
hopeful
there
is
110
n
picture.
sorry
phases
way
to
Ollt~
change
tile
1\1'0 there nO
situntion7
Is
The social
trends
that lI'C are li"
th~ngcs but thn t
illcrensing, In the
"McllIbol'sof
a
tho
these urcas
eo tliilt they
bC<:Ollle:II'
',vOli
you
need
will
'1111,\"",
itlllny
bCBnidthntfllilnrcsofcoordill:ttiollin
IIlOt1Cl'lllifcci\nLellttributcdin
1l0sllInil
part.
HOt. seek
ulwavs
of
_VOII,
'l'hcn
good fortullo
because
possess it,' como what
Western
Maryland
Bulletin
Published
Eight
Time!>
'rue
E'I~h
Yen-
By
1ll1lsir:11
G.
President
Felix
u popcrarono.
011
The
Suuduv
1~:~I":n~/
~~'~I~i::~~'~~
;~O~I~'a!~:I~p~'1l
:I'JI~C
t
Paul.
III
nddltton
members
I;on,
of
the
the
the
Sf, loist.
tho
to
of
up
students,
locnl
ehonls.
cluaa
Florence
]021
of
know
nlld
from
Following
his
tion
in
the
by
I[;dl
alnmni
mnuy
the
of
Einlllley,
wus
and
filled
friClli!S
lmd
whom
rendition
of
cupncity
the
t rnvcled
t.his
of
to
College,
far
bcu.utiful
to
THE
'rhe
ANNUAL
unnua
l
heloJ
wna
umdc
stlo\\'illg
IIOt
lIul
rue
to
(III the
tloc
student
a
of
jtU:lt
of
upon
Art
the
the
D.
was
eOITEen-cd
in 1!l:{2.
Collel!~
CUl"roli
[J""SCIlL
wltf
bill
fricnds
c\"(llIillg
lJ:tn(jud
"
the
"'llR
large
first
hu1(1 in
gflthcring
marr-ied
Mnxwell
f:.mily
moat
the
Juckson
is
ill 192!).
clnuming
in
one
'VLui-
u.e
1923,
ulld
of
Westmin_
J'craey.
'rite
beloved.
held
01"
on
Commonceincnt
l'uosd:lY
tho
Exercises
evening.
wus
giveu
D. D.,
)1. K
The
by
were
address
thc
Rev.
the
pnetor
of.
Church
ill 8:11
Dc·
nsu
run.
exhibit
D.
.IH l.he
illat.il.utioll.
nnIT\I:.,1 nlUlI111i
oratorio.
l\I~Daninl
r,.iilny
acutut.lvc
the
~t.ud~nt.~
lhe
EXIDBIT
of
ill
:tlld
Confer.
---+---
ART
oxhihit
W:lS
on
Protestnut
years.
hear
---+---
tliatlne,
with
serving
»cvcmt years as As.
Proressor of Blblicnl Lallgunges
became Professor
Holloway
atar'a
19l8.
SClllin:lry
the
Seminlll"Y,
110
Biblical
Languages
fl-ed
who
him,
in
paetoratea
eight
"Fred"
neeompunlsts.
those
love
College
gr:ldmlliOll
of
Aner
at
in
loy
fhcl'cforc
the
Methodist
for
aistnnt
Alumni
for
D. D.
Drew
f"oul
cuee
or
the
as
is called
him,
The
tnt and Mrs. Mury
IlS he
gT/Hluntcd
UpOIi hilll
i~t} served
filled
D".
SelHill~l")"
i"1021,hcsel"\"cuIn
us of
of
the
.John-
,dUlll"
lilt
of
"Fre;:l",
the
at
HOLLOWAY,
selection
~hoil's
,,":.IS eontralt~
u l~o
J~::trl
stnllcnt
was
collcgcclooi,·,
Mcndclssohu,
made
Chupel
nctlvltlea
under the
directioll
of Mias Uuth Shcr-mnu .Toucs,
rendered the oratorio
"Bnint
by
Saint
Pvrto ruiauce.
PAUL"
FRED
the
Scminary
""~h
'10
"SAINT
to
the
'floc
'Z2
COVER,
ORATORIO
thcj-enr,
of
COMMENCEMENT
COLLE(;E
H . .RALPH
u climax
SEMINARY
EXERCISES
Edi(ed bit
B. FISHEll,
LOUISE,'
As
College
At·
reproDepartment,
best
but
work.
gl'owth
of
ill
the
The
snug
A fenturc
wa~
tile
numbers.
:l cnpclla
of
l'Cudit.ioli
at
thci,'
of
WES'I'EHN
1\IAHyrJAND
COLLEGE
BULL"E'l'IN
Norment Speech Contest
Th~
rot'
q)U\.CSblits
u.c
j\'Q1"lucnt
('Olllcat,\obohcldun]'l'itiay,
ill
AlulIllli
1'ld~
'Helland
t.nrec
,'llll
basis
!.ion
a"d
vill"icty
of
P~I,t:jtip"t.io"
of
ecnduct,
College Orchestra
lnembCl'shipJ
women
trcshtuun
puhlic
sprillg
wus
'iI,d
AlulIliJillnl1
recitnl
given
oj'
before
011
tho
the
nil
:Ipp,-eeiative
(llli
ercwd
!light
of
or-
above
h,\·
in
"F'ri(la_r,
)11>.1",\111
The
progn'llI
POI'I iO"$,
p<:rcusaioll,
muaicu
:.tlld
l ullit
rcucrused
gave
un
was
{)f
1\S ,I ~p('('i:ll
f"H,nt',
1"
Western
World,
P"Ill'"k,
was
~yl"phOlli,'
played
]11'<1'
t he Sin'
l'cntur'e
titlrrl
1"'OIlI
ill
thu
its en-
til'ct.y,
"nnual
May Day
uxcreiscs
was
II
Hoffa
\III
]'cplien
l\1".I'
or
Hobin
fOl'lIlNI
Ftcld
tile
c(lriicst
und
Hood
«emcrct
ilis
:It.tl'ndi(Jlllllrough
out the exer-cises, the rose or (lie
rormera hcillg tI"l(litio",d
rosuvc
li~h
!"
Ita I':lctcr~,
Mlss
Dri~('oll,
Est clle
Willi,II11S
Dororhy
of
tIle
Twigg,
rmil
nllnll:.1
out-o
SCllior
Parvis
Hol)illson,
r-dcors
tho
a cnmpua
supper.
scenery
tile
.Ar'L
Dcpartmcut.
wo,'1t
nnd
dircClion
masl,s
of
the
meutioued
~nphollJOrc
,,)'0 cboscli
ill
uc.uleru!c
muc'!"IIO "ll]lI)~1
lilis
\llnsso~
i"$11"\]l1I0JLtn·
in
lions,
weekl,Y
lhei,.
uud
bot I. the
1','on,
groups,
Oil I be
clusses,
The Summer Session
nccommodntiona
and the
as homelike :J.$ group liv_
nud you find opportunity
ping one of the
mont, good wutcr and
temperature jrom ton
ooolCl'thnl1
umt or
combine
Hlllan
place for
as
pure air, a rneanc
to twenty degrees
the
surrounding
to mnke Ooucgc
summer work and
play.
TILe summer
week
schedule
is ueoessary
of six days
in order
to
make
However,
three
this
recitn
tiou
juteueivc
hours
a
110a-
aibte tnc securing
of the full
credit
aix semester hours in cnen term.
of
well
na
intellectual
The thlrd euuuuer session atWestcrn
~J:~r.\'l:lnd opens on Juno .1!l ncxt. Tho
ton-week
soaston,
divided into two fiveweek
terms. h:ls become an integral
p,-u-t of the college year.
,A. postenrll
will bring, to 1I1I."onc interested, the
summer
school
catalogue,
College grnduates
records mn.v pursue
wilh
satisfactory
pl'ognl.ln-
d:).jJy--still
allows
tune for esscnt.inl recreation.
Numer
oua t(}nnis courts and three athletic
flelds :Lrc :lvailable for sports.
'rho
hills
and
offer
oPJlortHllitr
alia
picl,ics.
utrcnms
uround
for
The
'Westminster
beautiful
extensive
walks
campus
outdoor
study
nnd discussion, the wide vlstn of
town nnd country from almost nny
point
:1)1 openness and II freedom
that
much to the pleasure and erfectivcness
of a summor
on the Hill.
Add to this thc comfortable, uncrowdwith
Ita
~()ol,
shady
nooka
for
t.heirstud,l'duringthesUllllllerulid
grudu-ne in tln-ce YCfLrSji.e.,
eliminating
the
loug
summer
stutlnuu
,VESTRRN l\IAH.l'"LAl'lD COLLEGE BULLE'l'lN
The Summer
Session
Summer Conferences
(Continued)
dents
eight
mily secure
semesters
in three
venrs
the
of
To
d,1t.e
will held its sessions for a period of one
wC{!k. 'J'l1i8 school has as its Dean Rev.
ttve
mugod to enjoy
required
for
then Qbtrlin
estnnt Church, mcets for t.lic first tjmc at
rue
A nn\l1l1 Confercncc
'0'
Miss D01'Othy rnd erdlce,
her work at the
Selllin:\ry alld in the eoml111111ity,will
gil'e"
COlll'SC in "Dramnttcs
and PagefOl' Dhildruu." A group of local
uish udequnte Spl.1CCfor ~onlnlitl.ce meetmge.
of Cambr-idge, Yd.
and
of the
church scrv!lustcuchers.
formed aud regular school
supplemenled by
lectures in
iug "lld
fill organized recrcutlonal
prog..,.ul ill the afternoons (~oll.!ltitllteljthe
program.
AIJOllL two huud red :lud fifty
people probably will attend.
Durlug the Labor D~y wed-end, Beptcmhcr j·3, the Organized Bible Class Assoclntlou of the Di~trict of Columbia
will hold its nunuat summer meet'I'hesc meetings nrc also under the
of ~!l·. Page ·McK. Etchison.
About, \11"0hundred dclegutes will attend.
This phll~O of educution has become extremely
ro all teachers,
Bctcuce (not
chciniatry und
youth tile phenOlJlClia of life and nature
and the IllCCh(lllicai processes Iuvclvcd
in
li,·iug
,,·ill
be
two COlll'SOS,
:Iud Living
Things" nnd ")latter
and Energy".
Tho
first course will \)0 taught
Dr.
Bertholf who ll!ude the work
eotouco udueurtou.
Thc
ctemuntary
tcacher
must
ljenr
iu
ll!iUlltlJntcOlll'seMforcrcditillad,-ance
The usual college courses, of course,
aro open to those who fire workillg to
ward
the Bachelor of Arts dogreo,
SCIENCE lliLL
WES'l'ERN
]0
MARYLAl\D
COLLEGE
BULTJE'l'l)J
The Relation of the College to the Community
No
Western
11101"0
shouts,
1\T'lrylnnd
ls true
on
l.hut
i~
wl'at
8(')'001
u
w:w
College
HOI\'
passing
which
~ion
uud
lIill
through
followed
Jllu~ic
us
!rnllslon\'e
[Ina
with
th:lt
tile
As
the
college
those
with;"
the
s.nne
This
Thoy
exercise
these
years,
Westminster
has
11 hamlet to :t good alxcd
Jt has overflowed
ih
bounds
and today extends out int.o Can'oll
County Oll "II sides.
Cnl'l'oll County
has a populu tion of stable citi7.cns--ill·
dustrtoue, jricndlv,
people
they
nrc,
wbo 101'0
tor which
frOlll
stores.
thotll'Q
keel'
nlauy
of
called
its
for
cOlllmoditiQs,
from
tho
nf
its
recruited rrom
W(,\l"C
shadow
g,'owth
of
como
('Qunty
In
with
filled
01';11.0]'.",
gl'OW,
ever growing staff
grown
been
their
a "Ollllllllllccmont
ns Iuturcsriug us our OWlt, :IlIJ lhcn
tU1'l1 a rouud
and fill OUI' clusarootns
the
plek
of their graduatus.
Civil
the
our
thch
grnce
inctensod
many
fnrms
but
wHlls.
of
of
CUn'oII
to
nea of \V catini ustet's
Witli"
pbut li(H'Criug nround
l1IilliolllH(!I'k,thcc!lI'C:ln(]
up.
or
Iurvc
the
shel
been nn CVCI' 1I10Ulltiug
item.
town.
":II';OllS
whut
Once
College
it through
on its wuv
llursed
antl
started
mn te
it
purpose
Pirsf-,
has
the
itv
thun
is a
ilnu
o nc
Chlll'chcB
flnds
ill
to
ill
most
ill
first,
west-
our
a member
AI·
college.
],nhOfersofall
offcl·
COlllC
assembly
nud,
WhCll
to
h;llls,
'III i~ enorl1l01lS
all
ml1"rgcd
g(.'quencc,
of
IHIS bQCll
,1u(1
iug
t,;""illOd
in
eol
tl';~II:~~~::~~
~,~I~~1:11::::~:':';':lhl;~~I~;~~i~
:full
The
there
the
college
has
its
:l1ldillll\:I".Y
schools
lIill
0111'
of
n
C:lrroll
WClcOlllC
callipus
hns
lLa8
County
{iud
on
tha~
is
gCIl:].
rUllg
to
lilCll'
honest
for
jllnnt
n
is
hody
h"s
found
Tra ve
where
studclit
e~t"blished,
st.lld~llts
movcmcnt,
College
kiuds
College
n
place
might \.le exchanged
out·
we
,Aluml,i
leg(.'
count,y
and
not
COllIIJlUIl'
l\
lind
a
!loe·
!
c rcntcd
thehnnd
tho~e 11'1,0 have
for
bCl"6
tho
;lltO
the
pl:H;eH.
i~ ;1 Christinn
illO,
n fon\l
£lL]''';$h
go
tie t.etweeu
C"I"I'oll Coun-
closer
IIl1sbc(.'1I
Ir
ill
to
its
it was
I.'or \\"hi"l0
there
homes
ty
tea1llS
H is illll'O~sihlc
comillunity
which
tho
athlclic
of'I'ccl'catilllLthr!lnglL<llltlhO,I'Onl"
ovel'it.
bccn
t.he
work
lil'ing "·ago.
lho
I'c~nlt
:Ind,:la"
lIl]
or
COlL'
CVCI'
in
Aluuun
roll.
sue Ii :~ close
whell
they
or
GloBC
it
Whnt
nl'e:lS
relutivu
wonder
ti 0 ex i sts
bet wecu
lllucha
Oil
tl'C11
our
that
t. lie t. 11'0,
oft.he
('ellcgc:.:ethc
In
11Li~
til ore
WEs'rEl~N
c. W.
tile
finishing
yet
unuamed.
tile
earth
inches
t011I'lIe8
to
or
new
a~
fiUeen
However,
of
when
inspection
af
Connuencemcnt
see
park,
because
was
more,
(01)1'
will
our
Work
iH n"Hie
she
A. on the
Hill
actunlly
render's
11
MAl{Y'IJAND COLLEGE BUfJLETIN
tile
tile
The
time,
open
nil'
Hilt
he
stage
or
com
plated,
Banked
\\"ilh
and
junipers,
pluea
fnocsa
slope,
it
tutes.
\\"ithin:lnollteryenrtllcl'ewili
he
seuta
on
wllieh
ruay
of
Speeeh
the
Two
t.lle
be
of
beech
of elms, more
scores
of
The
Disposal
Weatminst
ha~
been
which
young
trees
tlln
left
a
A,
for
nnd
10111),
with
modern
Sewerage
~hly
be~n
will
'With
tmmiucnce
Coucgc's
C,
aud
the
for
tho
Stutc.
tlr~t
IJllii
unif
dll~iglleil
of
Carroll Inn Activities
;l11(1
HY6'
Carroll
Veda
road}"
lustulled-c-all
men
College
Lhn
cheeked
\VIIS
oppor-
recognize
should
applio.:;)tiVll
Suhneff'cr
whieh
th~
hrN
illl'
snch;Ill
it wna
A,
\V_
for
Professor
by
of
in Weatminstcr
the
tcm witbtlmti nf
t.om,
CMtIIOLI,
prob-
1)<)
tho
tune that
the
IN
alrondy
cOllll"ll.o.:ls
provomont
1I1at.er;nl
'I'm; Tr:A noou
cit,y.
bidH
have
in
System
n P. W,
conEtrud.
for
three
just. voted
has
grunted
to
l3ysl.em
er
trees,
n score
of
nrbor vttce, and
thn n
hemiocks,.jllnipers.1nd
literally
f'ruru
thc
rtment.
scores
eccrea
gl"iISS,\"
enjoyed
Dopu
a
syS.
tunny
ter
I",d
JIIIl
aoulul
the
~', Nelli
Ihe
Oity
Here,too,
that
tIm
HCCllO of
during
r':ll"kn
Judges
installation
into
hcuu
fUilcti"IlH
lite
will
IlIOJlt.lt!l.
r nl
10
h,,~
thc
nrcurbers
The
:lr,,1
of
.i\lvtIH,'r~'
Green
1J;l1" ,d.
thc
~f
Clul,
As
enh'r'l:ti1lod
\\'e~llilinstol'
only
"nd
diuncr.
lll"ddilion,"ll\llnbel'of
,'IIC'lIlAanddirllierslnll'oilecn
nnd
Iho.!JlnhYllloIlll)crsot"th(l
t.he
witll
nrnple
before
i~
ready
to
lirlle
left
ill
Wosj,minstol'
IUIlCheoll
'\"l,t;
IIrcrllb~I'~ or
MiniRlerial
SIll"V(l,
T, K, H., '01.
SOHnI
nt UIC Ill",
\Jllillil
of
Trustees,
SU1'rOlllldillg'Sllni!
at
Ul(l Crll'l'oll
""d
the
[heir
hOllor
tl':i.Ci.
walls.
lHoro
ami
fino
theTHlllll"CSlll'ot.oat
lIIQ1'Q ,lillllllli
\\"ithLn
its
WESTERN
12
MARYLAND COTJLEGE BULLETIN
The Lady in White
lIs
cue
])"n;ol
thc
enters
11:011, I.he
I.r;I~~ 1;lh[et,
top
ofJ'tc·
to"
ROOl'
lH dirurt.ed
0,\'0
cuutuining
lhi~
ill~~I'il"
1;011'
h"1" work
[,I
'fhi~
\\'II~
t."
furnished
1',niLa
Roop
of
of
st ,r
1I111-Hillg thw
fond
\\'ol1d\\',
tile
!lb,'ll.a
111
ofllllrlllitol'.I'
.1. Woodwsrd
"'g:
~qllipped
n\lr~f!'s livillg
qmll'te'·s.
it ~
culled
r-
n~
1",
nnd
atudonfs
the
bera
this
of
the
is
college
year
II
held
tho
faculty
formed
the
to
tho
fill
fnc111t,v
ill
dinner
;"
«chednlcd
with
connection
of the
metn-
a'id
Iho
plnna
II)
of
which:lll
members
rtI~et,-
"ro
heill)!
the
the
l'oming
veur.
UI, those
then
nrc
'"tirllwl"_v-lilld
sofl I_" ..rfll'cl
AVII"c,-s,
sick
,,[ter"
ere-
ed
pu pers
will
hu
pub
mingJo
In
he more
gOorllonk"
1l1cnt:11
10011
thaI]
Ililruttil"efor
lhc
ennf'orenee gr"\lI)~
I"io\\'s,shc,'h,',-keri
nud
ill
n.oment.
.l.n
Inter
iurlividnnl
open
t.o join,
free
ill formally
T.
M.
DopnrtUlellt"
of
Whitfield,
j~ chairman
I.ho
"r
~'I';:~
I", ~i 'I~:~'III I~~~cl~:(tl
following
by
~ubjectH
of
m<lmbers
llI(;etiJlg,~
hold
been pre-
lj~,"e
the
aI,
faculty
dill-iug
and
"The
by
1I1anehuriu_n
F,
Departmont.
B.
Hart,
the
ycr.r:
tho
~p"-e
11,('
'''''"Y
<~I'
\\"ul"eu
I~~'il:,~:'I
r lI:i,,:'IO
..
C
ililo
1,1I1,lillg'
I ho
I lint
Oli,:
1',""cliCl)
ha(1 hecil
holh
"I'iWfll-"",'e
~I'J(lcII18
~hc
g:l\'e
fvur
rmltlLing
an(]
lectures
l111il
~Ollferellces
cvory
girl
in
}'olll,wi'lg
-;\Ii~s
Eco_
tho
thaL
the
Icclurell
girlll'
slLu
manner
~tl'c~sud
of
the
thinking,
:111(1
fact
ex·
O~loonj!l
her
SUIIIC uf
cVlltad
lectul"ed
IIiO::II il] a llllllllJcr
die west.
ill
pCI'~ulli,lit.\". The W<JIII~"
t.hCII'8Ch-CH 1'0..1\l11f110
cVlIsit!CI',,(!
ill 1I''''ilig
It""-nct!
Iun~ le~son8.
held
ilillil'iduHI
pl'autiMlIy
Situation",
of
t
01 the
"Some Aspects of tho New Defll",
by
Profe~aor E_ l{_ Schempp, of the Eco·
nomies Department;
"Tile New Ger
1H:'llY", l)y Pl'Of<lssor J. C. Willen, of t.he
Language
Department,
lind Professor L_
i\I_ Bertholf,
of
the
Biology
Depart·
Ilomics
'"CI]I<Hi,,1
il"p
ure
rim-in)!
"t'
Some
meetinga
orgllnilmtion.
the
\\'I,at
Iho.',-
1)1l 11111'1',1'
I-efreshmcnts,
cnjoy
Pl'ofeB~Ol'
1'ho
10 th;k
1I'1I('n
I\'(>uld
genewl
by
~ellted
11\11,1' wonder
own
Hill
ho
InRt
Personali ty Clinic
alld
l,:,,-1I
lm-
--+-----
History
I h~'r
:::~u there
lished luter.
'l'ho
lrecu
ten/ll,('rs.
one
infil'nllll''y,
acholaatic
in
I'fll'l,
"I·
1111
is''''uglo
,,1,,1
'-c"d
disCllllKion
a
who
to
(.'011"1;:(1
"isit,
'lIl:.omill
The Faculty Club
During
~I'{,I"I
P:11,C'"ts
inn
t he
of
/II i~s
i",s,
:1"
with
I,,,t,
hfl~1
the
visiting
tn
i)CH8
"hilrgo
known
On
f,'-li"il
""
Oroco Jaanogle, a gradollS, ~.rnlpnthd
eo
II'\'SII
1,,111(0
j"lo,
-~llId_r_
heds,
it-,versatilc,COlllpctonl.
and
is
dur,
COnf~r()II"eS,
"_"eilr'l-ouIHI"
kltchon
J !l:2:l,
in
been
liDS
SUIII'"el'
111I'~1.
:,I!lo
this
ward,
('ight
wi!],
"(lIllplotely
)1; 11'-'"
11'111',"
t';lIgl:lr
iHOI:Jtiolt
provided
i~
"
;1]1'1 t.he
F.
10 ,ut
additicu
I lwlil,
:lIId
sue
rd Price
and
71Lr~. Theodore
;liI;rl11:11','-
~ick
1 hen],
I.\la~s or JB!'l4
by
~h~.
f~,.
,JS "
IILcHo i"Il!"r'
willi
at
oj' colleges
The
WeUCHle)'
ill
the
ILilJ,
ant!
IHid.
WES'TE'R,N
MARYLAND
thiR
Biology Conference
nrc
COLLEGE
was
LIm first
I his ~t:~le,
kind
sllllllar
COl]
13
BULf.JE'TIN
meeting
o[
terences
:dlirnllllil'o
Chell,
etdc
were:
(I uti
Misace
willi "I iss Sue
negutivu
IHII'ebeellil]progrcssitlot.herarensfor
severnl
ril'ell
yours.
f.r(1I1i
l\1uch
such
~III
good
~"n
aasoclatiou.
wostoru
Mu
'1'11(1
O'UlilpOHCil
of
Ro,diz
'l'l nuuous,
lI'illi
acting
tcruutc.
13011l,a
'I'ho
be
:Hld
do'
!irst
Misses
team
Lille~,
/lliss
~:llly
01ll'uull1cl'
was
I'111'kH nnc1
Pr-ice
was:o
dllnl
:I~ :11·
debate
under
III\)II1o(\)iolul(.\'.
An,ollg
1':11"""
were
.11'1111
l\lr.
the
~l'eakcrs
DrH,
S.
P"PCllfUSB
Vuul
Drs,
COI'(',\'
Ilr",
].rillcipill
tho
('UlIferCllull
Conger,
H.
V.
0,
tho
tcnchcra.
and
Curueg!o In'
of
[lnd
'l',.nitl
E,
afflrmativc
N,
1111':1(:11
of
Univerxlty
H_~:, \'1l'["lIrl
of
M:U!t
J011I1~ U<'>J!'
of
ca~elI'ull til" tlebat.e.
\\'illi:1111
and
--+--
e~,,('''li~1
1'ILo
]!1'ogI'IJnl,ill
"d\':']I"~'!II"llt
",IIich
'":Hle
the
01'
('<lI",i,lc],,,ti(,,,
i)iologicHI
tcu
science
~·"'"·S.
~cllicre"
:L;;"
t;f:ile~
The
11.':1
,"~
Lllll~h
\\'''~
Hcnl"\l
1'l')'U,,.Il\)IlL
"I'
I,y
f
Ii,'
..\,tlCI';"':I."
1"~n]Il('I'H
\\,(>I'~
I,ol",y
vi'
,\I ('X"".'_
I,) Ihcold
I he
II]C]I'B
11,>lrlt']'
dol>,,1 i II!
'"Id
'l-'lcl'"
we-e
lInd
h:I1'"
H"'1L(11iulediscUHsion,
r(>11 Lilli
IRVING·WEBSTER SOCIETY REORGANIZED
1)0
the
nus
the
"rJeg:tI('~
dooe
sccteuee
d:l,rHllte
I','tllrr
Ihe
ot'
nllll'h
I'xl ra ~1I,.1'i1·"t""
While
If}
'»
1I11 men,
the
within
student
work. wilh
rnumberehip
key
tlIOH~ 10 whom
",cril
scclnl
Iho
liternr-y
lI1~ritoriollH
ill Clr
:11 1~,30
of
"I'
life
it
Ihe
rnny
be
is nwurded
is
worn
[or
institution,
IICgrcotheorganizatioohaabG'
('.,1110
cmy
'I'!t\)
8.0U
r.
linal
uf
tlloe()UI'clition
was
lJ,r Dr. William
Il.
Longley, of
iu nleD:lIliel
Hall
Lounge at
tue subject was "Mere Nat
IIr;.lllistory",
nu
honorary
one,
but
tho
society
SOPH
COMPREHENSIVES
COMPLETED
FINALLY
THIS
AFTERNOON
the
Gold Bug Celebrates Tenth
Anniversary
So
closely
has
connected
wilh
the
Gold
life
01\
Bug
comprehenslvc
in
become
the
culture.
exnlllin,ltiollS
The
with
long,
marathon
to
thn t
hill
general
edge
race
of
a
a nl(lonotonollS
knowt
but
iJefore
steadied
grind
;:~~~I:'\::~~II~;,(1
become
just
the
cue
Sopho'
quesfinu
inat.il u t.ion,
yen
priOI'
I'!'!
known
ly.
it,
In
as tile
w.1R more
of
there
'1'113 :1
C ...llcge
"Month·
n. lilonlr~'
pubfi-
cutio n :llId sinr-e it W(I~ published
but
once n. month, wns not. suited for news
:111(1 uunounceuients.
'I'ho 'J\1'olllhly,
howUI'CI',
cont.inued
Gold
Bug
in
c;<iHLeneo
illghi.'!
dOUSlllllllbcr
11111;1 the
wef l established
WIlS
lJefore
its
;11
It
WURnot
lwry
lhnt
ou
Hsbed
ill
until
'yellrs HgO in .)(111'
ten
the
liP'Ht unwapapcr
the
hill.
n true
~CJl~C,
nnd
White
}~\'CI1
a school
was
this
P:Ij)(lI',
indcpendently
'l'hofirst
us
it
issue
eallod
W:lS
22,1\)24.
Ihan
W~~ Sterling
A
Gold
~lightl.v
Bug.
Eilwnrds,
of
nud
the
tho
fi,'st
glimpso
tlti~
the
plnna
Hull, a girls'
urlturies,
and
gives
tho
life
eaued
fOI' a
two
gymnlll:iinm,
new
I~~ ;~'
~:~~:~:,
were
SOme
r,omfol'l
continued
except for
but finnlly
students
of
With
Science
first
of
tiLe
»ov
the
all
Our
Literature
students
which
the
t eu
yew
Aluuiul
"S ~(;O
should
in
first
subscr-ibe
with
we
ilia"
»ocda
time
lllany
II
that
But
lests
oe
created
a
blissful
thestudenls;
ti,e
of
afternoon
the
stndents
were
stretching
the
colleges
believing
'
to
ill
continlled
i~
dor-
t.110
weroto'bolhesub·
of the
lll'ings
<Ill
here
boys'
two
were
;~J::~
w~~~ ho~:do
to beresu111ed
l'IlHhions
BU$illCa~
Issues
int.o
dor1llit.ory,
II
lmu
Editor
at thut
Doctor wurd was
niug thocailipaign
to rnlsc
the
Ol~ a 1111,100,000 endowment
g oul.
the
Jcdso[the:lftc),llOollquHieo,
011
amaflor
'I'he
exmuination
1,lIldcurrcnlC\'ents
E, Dish,
Charles
survey
CI!:i')~V:e
the
While
umde its ~ppellnlllCO
Tt wua u three-eel-
prC~01't
.i\lnn~gcr,
:,nil
Tile
it
for
by
thctests
pupcr,
fhc
not.
Clul).
of Ih(lBI:lek
utnu,
pub
W:'5
he~rd,
~or (h,e ciltire
morning,
fL,l'e mInute rest period~;
!.i,me lillJit expired
and
dismieeed.
poalticu.
their
lid
wull
·~"'t.cd
\lul)li"'It.ion,
uow
t.1,) the
E"ening
Clune,
about tho
CIlDIpns
Sophomores
strolled
for re!lreatioll,
Bull
\\fl~STi~nN i'dARyLAND COLLEGE BULLE'rIN
15
SOPH COMPREHENSIVES
ACKNOWLEDGM:ENT
(COlltillued)
the inning
!I
of
guests,
tho usual laiesleep!'rslll.furleil
sheets
thnt
JIlorlling
in n
had
of
to
hull
SOllie
their
hcnrt
l)eoJltilileforlhe
the
tests,
'I'lm
Bulletin
utso
til
111<)l,hol."gl','pIIM
'l'he
the
in
t.he
afternoon,
Sophomores encountered Further stllllllll·
iug blocks ill the scientific field. Cbemlsand genel'ul seicnce each conahure to the Impatience ot
the test,·tak~rs,
Wilen the final stop stgot'the
the
of
Gold
Ie, t hu
:Lltlluu;
Bulletin,
,lIde
I hc
-tho
So,
Lienee
class
will
petHe\'~rallueJ
hold
will
attend
a
Billl Parlor
t hu
a
1:1~~ieM. 'l'hp,
dance;
gu]a
Sophomore
the
event.
'['he
ill
celeliration
where
I'II)'lI\thlni"
the
mental
wiz:"'d~
the
Beall
Bruuunela
lads
McDaniel
LILeywill cavort
with
souls will
will play
will make
tn,'C,
""ii''.\'
""lOng
IH!Cll gi\'~u
svn ccutd
\\'[,Cl'l'
the
studeut
of' ele~1
jug
nne
sCI'c,'al,
iU"~IIJ"ch
not
lHl
110
:IS il I'll;"
.""ac,
IiL,lll
")llil\l,{
h,,(1
of
ling
"()IIIP"";'
lillt,
fl'ieuds
Ih ..
n!Joul
through
Bulletin
u nd uuvoue
to
much
pnsaed
u sunol I traction
thi~
~tafl'
«ssct
ruruishes
I,hat. is
(·oHt.:dtlPd ill
~t! ILUI\'~papcl',
lutlrlling
Hilil
uowever,
10 puhlisl'
news
news
<:"p,.csa
I hi~ i~~u(}.
is a ,aluallhl
l)eCilLl~C it.
eruupus
to
"Aloha"
"OJ,t l1ill,'<1 ill
Bug
Bulletin
the
\\'i~t.,,~
the
Oil
t.he
i~
of
c.tit,·
The Boxing Season
oftcllcl'eepintnthedeof athletic teams ulld
their
the
All
(,f
IIIClILht'I'S
Cnpruln
"'"1'1.
hili
'i\r~'<'r~ I'('turn
111(' ~l·h~dllic
1,10,,1, Ih,·y
ve(ll",
will
h:o ve
to
Il'ill
I"
~l'ns""
~\J h,
body i.~ enrolled on the squad to get.
the g,'cat bellelits to the individual
fro II! this
und competition.
Nnturally the
st.1I"tcd off slow-
<'I,nn'l'io"
\\' h ,"lit
\\"ill
~.\"I·:Lell~l· Ie"'"
h.'
,·"u,e
10
W,'~t.I"iIIHt.l"I".
\V(,~t Vi'Xi""
~::nil~nte~e~~~~~"i::~t:~~;s
c~~;:S!
~1~',~:~~;'
Olle~ in the minus of the great wC'jOl'ity of the spectators), the team cam"
through, holding West Point to n tie
(the first time in nrree yeor.~ that Army
hnd not. WOH!l nome meet}, uud defeating Bu(\kuell, St. John'>!, uud a fine
Catholic University
tCi1.1l1
Lefcre three
thOUSUlld enthusiastic
apeetll.tOts.
In the finest
luter.eollcgiatea
in tile history of
Longue, held at
Syracuse, Western Mnrylaud
arose to
the heights.
liul'vurJ und entered wit.h
,·x-
bcxiug t.euru
t.hr-
"11"",1'["""
lit("
(~lIl"b''''I:lIIfI;
"lit!
(h'~pil('
1>O:>:i"l;(
rrom hi~ Pt.'II" t:ltalc opponent, bnl;
ill t.lw scml-flnuls
to WO}I"t.heiIllH, the
Syracuse ChlllUpioH.
And finally "Hill_
uver
nr,
10,,11'
it
home,
hut.
I,hr
'I"'I""-"'~
sped-e·lh.1'
1l1lO.J II'loell
nrouud,
\\"ill
"I"""
fuurth
win
IL:~';, ';, ';
I hI'
''''1\' I"~I"~ "I' \\'r~1
II'-(·~I.rl'"
i"
:1"-
of
~::.I;::~',\, ~I::'~:I:
':::I~ "~',~~':.~::LI L~~
[II
,·()t~ti"g
of
r,
iH:l
be I"d,
by
("'''~('('lIli,'('
t cruu
nwel~
ih
Sat'(,
will
f"iellt!H
"nIL
hup"
away
III
from
1,10,,1
he
:llId rrj'()e~ hef'orc
t.he next ilotcr-collegi:!I,e.~ roll
11
COLrJEGJ~ BULLE'I'IN
\V'Esrl'l~H,~ TlfAHYLAND
Basketball State Championship
"f:;I{'IJ"
l'o,,~h
hutiO!!
to
St.nhley's
West,'rll
{,,,,II
"p,.[, "
,,011[,.;,
WIlssllift.,d
h
wil
\\'10",.,·),(,
?>IIII'.I'IIllld'~ athletic
Next
l.ogu:lrll
Hur+cy
"~;(j"
I.mskt·t
is felt
It
ti,._~t
'l'{,l'I"or~
;11
'n,n
ami
members
uf
()f
\I'1\S
which
very
L(':Igue,
tilt)
Oollege,
couegua
wiilL
),oyol:1
1l.1·~CllI'age,
Neil
up Iho
tonk
rcins:Is
bas-
who
,1'II.'k ta kos
"P;Il"
took
'l'tru
IIJldi'l'
"f
tin" (J(OHt.diecoumgiug
,),)",
hO,I'H were
1;0111-
\\,H~
achedule:
'1~-n~(lrgclo\\'Il-!I\\'ny
~hit'teoJ
Fill'\I':II'iinlld
hi8h\l"-
thi.-t,"·r",c
1"1111(\\'I'~
10 Val',
i)ec"lIliJet':
.Iuuuurv:
played"
1:':-W1IshilLgtotl
)"l"'red
IICI'Cr has
when
IlLeaHUl'C up
tloe~lI't
10
1.0 wnter-,
nl"hr",,'.1'
'0
:1u(l
l'il'tUn,st:"I("'s,
it
of weste-u
t e.r-inl
~rt.
are. Hopk'Il~,
W,,~hillg't"l1
Moreover,
sct.lve
the olh,
1':l1.
Whcll
beat
plny-
Marvfaud
St.
the
the
III tt,e fnl'Il1nlioll
('r
'H
schedule
that
IIIl'
\.,,""',
wester»
ball
lIlIJHI,tlillitultillthohist.ol'y
It
noor
ii~ lil,e
work
"lId
it~
l ti-c-Pnnu
College-e-awuy
I'lt;ite-nll'ny
~ld(,,,di<1 lJos~illg gUlIlC,
hllnlc
"litl
lL",l
tc
Lillk
"Htl~l'i"l
Illll'le,"
complotcd
was
nvnilnble
hut.
::la-
"In,tt,el'edte:llllu"dlitilelllrll"rifll,
ol,ISII,I',
1t'lltli:'ong)Ir:linoI'Hno\\'.
,.'I
nOI
'HI
n fit'st.
th~
;,ull
D.
t'I"'"
Chest er Btnte
'l'cachel's
(pending)-uwa;.-
'J'hare
til'"
scnoci
\\'UH I I.., weak-
"Fl'lL uk"
IJOlh
in
;H1-Wc~t
hal';l
('oll"ge,
Cmuberlu
fl'OIIi
ad und
Washington,
ut'
!J-Ulli\,l:l'~ity
naltil!lore-all':lY
l~-Lori'),l-hollle
C'"
probably
l'\)siliohH
light
ill
(,,'ntH
l'ld,e
Drnper,
will
M;lllon"y
wutk
rl'<'~I'lJlc"
i OJ ~·c'Ll·H.
"dim"
IIIId
Ih~il·
will
hy
euced
IIlalyltlnd
I\'ill
I,e
probably
Lusk et
IUOI'e up,
wide
tile
1,:<11
open
most
mn teriul
but
for
t,he
till!
inexpertut
ally
j(;-Gcurge
::!O-!llt"
Washington-away
SI,1IIary'lI-nway
::3-}[opkills-holile
~G
wuahlugf
ou
College-hollle
College.
~rurch'
G-St.
.lohu's-c-uwuj-
The 1935 Boxing
Schedule
,r""UUI',":
19-Ulli\'€I'sit,I'
of M;Jr~'IJllld-a\\'ay
26-NuI',,'-away
Fr-bruurv:
2-Al'my-uwll)
9-S,\,ntcuse-holilc
16-Cutholie
U,,',·
.. -sjt v-c-nwnv
2:,-WeSL
:'Tarch:
State-Ow!!\'
~-PCllll
9-81"
.Toltll'H-hollLe
lo.]6-111t.creollcgiate
at
.Penll
01
Brtltimore
(prollllbly
Stllt~)
WESTERN
18
MARYI.AND COLLEGE BULI.ETIN
Tennis
10Ulnl,en
plnyiug
of its spring
tell West!}I'11Marvland
defeutcd Gctt.ys!JIll"g6 to 3.
.
Baseball
couuid
'l'uesd~.\', May I-Clltawba-home
n uew
With
rm-oguh.inu
JieW
onnllilt.hc
to
of
again
jOl' S]J(lI't 011 The
tho
:Ig"ninprO!lliscsto
fOl'cgrollllu
thll
the
balnnce
IJe pluved
galll~
in
College's luter-eclteeompet.i tiou.
of
gi,de athletic
The
as u mao
ItI[tional
a ptoea
of
ill as
the
]!)J~
schedule
follows:
to
Buturdny,
l\r!1~'12-,':>1..
Wedllcsun.\·,
May
.Iohn's-c-away
l(i-Gett..l's1)ul·g'-
home
lila)':
.'i-Dickinson-awuy
is felt. t.h"t. while it is not iuherent.ly
one ill any SCIl~c it will shott'
"nc! if the
it
a gl'ent
"...tlsiderable
will
II fni)
!)-Un"ybnu-nway
l:!-I1fl.
fC::Il.J\L(\"y's-"wfly
~3-aetlysburg-home
~G-Di(:kilison-hoille
Tueedny,
Ftidnj-,
May
~lay
2~-St..
:1(1 ~\ll. f:it. :'lnr.l"~-hoille
June:
~-Alumlli_hplll(l
r.I'uits.
"F,'an],"
ably, :~nd old rcliublc "Bill" fShcpherd,
one
(UIIII,
Tn
of
I he
best
is tlofcnding
the
jnClI
tho
ill
:I
hot
Qutneltl, Oliff
wuus tuve uccu
pill~h
ecruer.
Oil lh~
John's-home
25-Loyo!a-home.
--+--
19
Intra
the
Men
.Tll(lgiHg hom
I,y The student.
spor-ts
the
~Mural
flrst
Hlnek
galliC
nud
of. the
Sports
second
WIIito
rouuu
la~t
intcn'st Inn.nife~to<l
in the intrn-muru l
the
.\'cal·'~
progl'illll
one Illay nssume
college
lit'c
has
this
Lhat
nt
last,
!ou,·"anwllts Imvc
A round robin
COIllC ilL'
10;180\\'11.
et udcnt s
hnve
II"hi!!h:lreopCII
Iirst p:LI"t of the
not been complef.ed.
tournament
nas bee II
Muahbnll T..cuguc,
S],o:.WIl
t.hei,· au-
Women
from etm-t to
the
Bachelors bnsket.bnlt team
the
Gnllll1Ja Bela Chi huaketeers 17-1G for
the iuter-fmternity
('h'\Hll'ionship .
.<'111he pnl"ti(·ipfl"ts in the Intm-mur:iI
bull tll,'"
ill any olh<)I" Sl'Ol"t:. Both l\l,'"
aud women rurned out. for urcee galllcs
and gnve thcm
quit.e n bit. of eotcr.
A
great interest was shown whc.1l tanms
courpcsed or ten<)her~ clashed. 'l'he race
among the frutt'l"Ility tenme ntt.mcted
much
attenl.lou
:1190.
'rho
Bacbelcrs
and GalllllHl. Bet.n Hl·st teams tied for
lil'st place while the Bachelors
led ill
t.he
second
1.00(''''
<;1111 '!_ClIgIlC,
league.
of
COJlJpOSOO
~Ier, Plymouth,
atand-Munclrest.cr
In
the
the
Pittsburgh,
teame,
Amerl-
'l'h~
lho
I'lLd
oj'
01'
IILo ,"""'"
]0:14
will
llWl"lt
n ve,·" SUi:(1foHSful ~P(\I"t8
Co· Ells.
111 ('("ii\ljl:lri-
the
Wcatmin.
second ('OilIest, hO\I·I;I\,cr, ~IIC Co-eds def,·ntNI the Noll' Wludsur High Schoo l
t cum h.l· n score oj' ~il-H). 'l'h~se two
gnlll(lN o/li,·iall.\'
"lo.~efl
111l~ h:l~kdb"ll
and Hump'
-
Ply-
the
months (Ryscnvuge, Merge, Marks, :Me
Nally, F'ergusuu, and Romito) proved
powerful.
The
sn.ooun.eee
ball
nn
with
WIIS run
Lhu
men
which
off
who
rc.·
or-
Ping·pClllg tournaments nnve opened
ill the Blue Book of inlra-l1111I·nl
Tht;
illt.crest
in
these ga)l1e~
pl·oved BO gl·eal. that temporal·Y ol"n"h_
~I·S were ereete(1 ill the clnbl·ooill to
lnkceal"eoft.liespe"t:ltors.
17, marked tho offici:!.1
illtm-mural
J\[ullhbnll
'I'he lJpening dny saw four
IlittMngaillst
each ot.her~
Gnllllllil
tlut.n Chi, the Black Hnil Whito
Club, Delta Pi Alphll,
and the Buche'
IOJ"~. 'I'wo series of contests have b~oll
played on the intl"a·mll,·!!.1 diamonds. In
tOIlI·,L1),IICIIt.
'['\\'0 g:"lIrs 11"»1·1)p(;I,I"cd with ont.~idc
trlllllS.
JIII.I'Cti'·H1.
j.lie}.10t·
CI,,1) oC B'lltilnol·e
a pickett
-r-.ral·y!and tea ill, 23·1(;. 111 the
iug cuI', :llLd is hlOkilig fOl"ward 10
ChaliCe to Ulaintlliu possessio II ot' it.
20
Spring
Ind"tllc,,!
;llid
I,',,:ll,hel'
ii,dd
~p,.i!lg
J'()i.al'ril'd
the
I)OyH nOW :lre
willi
ol,u
sdwilui('."
h:II"\
rouudatrcu
110(>
~('I"'~S,
Football
hnk ed
toof.hnl!
,1 IL;LI'(!
fo:..l'
,,11
100-"'-1'''1..1'
of
the
In
III"
h,ll.\kfie\(\
intcrim
i.• f"\llId
at,
all
,'1)-
~II'{}JLgc~t
ill W~Ht,~I'l' M:H,\'I:ond
hlsturv,
COACH
HARLOW
TO
COACHING
"Bud"
f(H>tl",ll
la~,
ral].
\',-Il.~
ill
(\1:
Evervouc
Ihf'
1"'(1(11.
I":III\,H
Ilh·~e
ill
IN
TEACH
SCHOOL
Shilling,
--+------
(·al"'H.~
linr,
111:,1. "kl
,\.~ IhI' rd;l"ll"e~
"I' Hlllid"I'ily 01' the
prcgr-ou a,wlllllu\atc,
\\'I·\\'illfiuil;J(l(lit,ioll(tlt'eeog.
nlhletic
),oy~
....."
1934
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
";Iiotl
-oudilious.
1']'(1,11 the
.1:0,
.Iu,,~~,
iJP"1l
gun,'d
lak~1L
I,)
('Q"",,.fUl'd
and
with
H~JLd"",so"
I'it:ll
C(lIHl",fre-
Hel"j:""
heen
(~O"IIl(\se
Iof~ld conef
of pdnre·
IOIl,tJ.polIl.I"1I11l.jO'·lllldefe'lletl'llldUJl·
Schedule:
1;0'<1
,oil han'
SII'C'llgthCll
Shugrur-,
'J'h('
III0I'e<l
~bl'ks,
ntner
gnp.".
from
Kaudy
a MIlWI! list
fur
.;nd,
,,,,d
Ii -Villn
N()va :,t Vi11:1 Nova,
ami
this
1:1-AI!,";ght
"t
Reading,
~n, Boston COllege
pualt ron.
:!7-~1.
at
""d
1':1
Westel'll
HobCl"ts, ~"tl of
M~I'_d~ll(l
gl'cnt
11", f'ormer
eud,
whose
in,provclllcnthnslJ,>cnonctJft.hefl':"
rurea
or
the
prfll:tire.
will
II
111-~~:~:~
g,':':tt:I"~::~10
Unh'crHity
nf
I'
\\':IHliil'g
~i')Iler
of
1;1'(·t, t1.,.
'I'(':l(;I,,-'rH
:,(
I:~l~
L~lI'i~.
will
go and
Shepherd.
H::~~
i"tU'
will
:Jt!lleti,'
«r
Big
1"'1<'10Aturcttc
t.iol1;l<lId;r.
'I'~IL Coufel'-
I\Jlltilli~tl"I'
thu
hurg
l:\liilSllnl.lI, 1:I~t
end, i~ 11 new
face, nnd cOllsiuel'"hi{\ l,ill1e ls beillg
~I)elll.011«_Bob" Shaner of WcstmiuHter,
nud "Reds' \\':Hle, port 'rooacec boy,
nloug with Lathrop, Cumberland,
Mel'.
::JlI
~",::ll:"':l'~
1~".<t.al·lI
1'III,.~.
"(llllllli~giOlLcr
('''h"
at
li ell
'
:.I;~:::~,I,"I'::::t'~::;-"\lt';I::)l~~"~~;;:~:::I'?'"'' 01'-
Pu.
I~o~;'~~:'letB 1~:'(:~~:~:1
L
;~'I~hOlie Hl1in:rsit.r
17-RIl~klleli
011'11
Ibl'l()\\'-I'Hlr
"Dick"
Bnlttmora
'1'lto"':1~ at Berautn»,
:01
tlOIl'(l"d,·oa,·j,nt
"j);~k"
1'n,
N"'Y"I"lo~,':
"A"gie"
the
,·ouch
01'
attlocUlli
j;>a,·II13i1
.•ket-
'J'1';LIlIt.~~il'illg-·
Mt. St, Mary'H at WestmilL~el'
l-Geol'getown
of
l'c:<elle'!
Decentbe r :
:tt
B.'l.itimore
by square
21
,\Iumn;
Penn State Schedules
Terrors in Football
n'jo,{,C
,,"01
in
II,,·
."('01
'I'll","
g"
II,,'
,I"d'
Inn,'p
~"r
\\' i II
\','ill
i,'
,,11,1,,1
{iII,]
State
Collegr
ou
~'Ol'
Ihillg"
Oct.OLH'I'
ill
tllakc~
'1'1;"1"'01"1:1"I
wit.h
Liens
th ..
the
II"
~"h"'HI'
II",
IIII'
to
will
t haL
"tI11,'I;,·
l,~ pln,l'(o(l
gam!'
of
They
tile
j 11~l'i I'; IIg.
1';;,:1""
:illllO\IJl(,NI
A
and
12,
HO
19;1:'
were
011
rue
lop
worth
erose"
it.
wlwt
t he -I':a~tel'n J uter-callu-
ri'"
whilu
to
t he
old
,,It,,,,,,;
~dl"ol
all(j
;1
to
"~t".I'
to
1'l}11(;1I'
i~ <1o;lIg.
'111,1 \\"'1:11"]',,"111"''.1'1111111'" hO.l'swil1
thei,'
hi~tlHy
'I'his
has
game
beeu
with
"Diilk'.~"
sought
for
ii,
pnrt,
11,,-. ru"kiug"
011 I hiH
',f
.1"
"Ihlrti,'
plan
CLEAN
SWEEP
No college in the ea.st affords Western Maryla.nd more friendly competition than does Bucknell trntversrty. A
victory over a BucknelJ team Is alwaYA
cherished dearly. What Westen} Marylander is uct proud of the year's record
in the Bucknell 1933-34 contests!
Football-Western Marylalld 14Bucknell 13.
Easketball-Westem
Maryland 35BUCknell 24.
Bucknell 1.
goeccr.c-westeru Maryland 7Bucknell 2.
maier
ill!H:l
the
eight,
the effort
'!'wigg.
l<'lemillg,
and
to
helped
will
Hugo
lIlake
be
the
offl'iellrll.\'
Boston
'recn,
Yale
fell'
a
x«.
yeurs
ngo.
Soccer
Tit,·
1~I'gH
IIlli\'el·~jljl'~
Im\"<1 lHII(·h
h.l·
ill
h:ll'elo
lhe
10A~ of
six
S('II-
]>1'11' Plnlo>r
will
the
Lall,
Ile\'~rlh('I(·~~
her
I""k""
upi'('Ilt
i~ tlre
1'.1' western
dilf"I'hl('C
1"<;11 t huusnutl
f"f'L
ill
Iha!'
""
a
10
t nek
fif-
huild-
of
I""inilliu
tho
tooters.
'l'~I'I"OI'
nuf.ua
tuuem.
lil:iI."I'j"lt()
11m.\'
of
Pittsburgh-
November.
Ihf'
thll
Odo_
J\lnry!"",]
ntf.r-uduuce
nt
hn vo
1i'111"
uf
i1. Hh"uhl Le Be, OJ' not, il
",,<1
"":11'(1
tcutuuve
'I'hr
uu.tc-
i~ :lR f"llowR:
~("h('illll"
O.-tohn JO-Nal',v "I AUn"polis.
O"lol,t'I'
O,.[oLcl·
~(\-Blwkllrll
:11, L.ewisbul·g.
:!4-Jo'I·:.nldili
IIlId
W ..-sfminat
J"ILII:1. -!~""dl"1
I'"
1!l:l~
I'
"!lllt~I'
11,,·,·n
I .."",.
loait'k",k
.Y(·" I'S,
\\"ill
Other
""d
"!L
pt.:1 i"
I'()gu-
N"\"'III!;eI"
1\b\l"~IUl!1
:11
er,
~~~t:ll.,)
NOI'"",1
:il.
'\\',·st·
III mater.
Nnvemher
G~(lpllyshul'g-
"I
Wrst.mi,,-
~I."I·.
N,w"1"loc-o-
l+-P""I~,""
C"II,',l:o
:11. :f:aHt
OJ':lIlgr.
N'<lI'l'lIlllfll'
"-~
-
~1-:\1·11I.1'
Novr-mbcr ~8~8t.~hl
Arcuud
I.his
~lUa!l
nucleus,
Couch
December
~1.
West
Normul
5~OeU.ysb\lt"g
Polut
:,1.
..
'1'011'-
utGetty~burg.
makes one dress
:IlIiI another by
1'01'111,
experi~lIee
hlockiug
in 8€I"'ing,
Thc sopbomoro foods class
tl'l'tnillillg
with n s"l'ic~ of
:11Li! therebv
g:';niug
Home Economics
"l1e~
Ecollomics
Depa rtment
in HI:'.l I_,y ~li~s J, CornOW the. wife. of Dean Seho
lirst
in the sub-
Homo
field,
'I'he
Depurtment
nll
pueses
111:1ungement,
puq)OS(l
of
is
the
equipped
wOI'k,
the clothing
luburntorv,
'l'he
to
foods
lu\}()rntol'Y,
nouse
in
II'l,() hn ve tukon
nctil'ep:lI't
ill
Btn re lHccti'"g
work,
'Today
hOlM'
je(otll'eregrante(lin
t cncb
gl'Oupf'i-Ollltt.C
n nil
the
I,he
1110
S1.Ild(,ut
rue
c"lioll
Ilefll'h:.
fol'
those
urrullged
eounti,,\o
lucrenae
its
tue lIutrition
cqucs
pract.icnl
Dcp"rtillenl'~
Home
l1111-C
"I'the
tlLc
1),111;,,1
,'\8806,1-
'I'he
H),
11:111 Lounge.
bll~ino:'~s "'e'dill!,:
:!lIi!
After
n
a
murniug
Illncheon iH the
II,e 'IH~oeiatioll
progl'alll by
depnrt.ments or
'l
\\'Oliid
scope
wide
Ecoucrulus
Home
On
Of tiL!!
LAURIE BROWN
of
interested in Edufor ill this find ill
nre
anticil"'lio,,
in
(!rsHihrr!
a
the
Bulletin, wus
O\'CI
011
PCIJl'lllll',Y
.l~,
'1'100
looking
to
f(JI'w:I!'i!
Ilieil'
st.n,l'
with
there
next.ye:ll',
:;-,.,Idllnlcs ll('tiil'ing
it, 8ill~e
HClliol',~ with
liull
;lUll studl'nt
teaching
liou:il sch(loi h,i\'e b"ell
tiolL;i1
the
cooks,
work.
Oil
ct;~~
to
lI'ill,
oft.he
courae
ill
tllngh!.
cu:\lul
'1"1,(, 'llPII.t)('I'S or 1.I11'HOlllC E~onoillics
Dep''''tIIlI.'111 will he hostesses
10 rue
i\lnl',ylulld
tion
Honsr,
tenrhing
Clul)s.
el11"ol1~d in
nre
hostesses,
work
in """""',"""'"''''
class.
<'111,] ill SIlHII1]iHl't
]:~~(::~t~:I:~'lel;:~:I~!e
rOl'
girls
'rt.e Depurturent
hopes 80011
lIurSCI'_rs~hool in conneetinn
rhild development
tinlO,)I'etofil'lllsofintr'rcHtlll'cplnnned
wilell
St.urlunt;
the
ill
now
tens
,'"I
Ih()
~I","~I"~'
N'OlinlUi"s
:I
'l'uu
"onlies,
In nddlt.lon
t'OUII(\ in the laborntories,tl'e
hn~ n I'll tied nud
of hooks llint nre Ylliunbio
:tidM in this wode
Ptetd
trips into Bnl-
of
sevcutv
"Ilclids
is
munagera.
I~I'
The
a pntte-n,
It
dross
ill a vocu'
Voen·
Econonlie~
The cont.act,
belll'cen
tile local Homo
8conolllics ('Illb nnd the Student Club
Divisioll
of ti,e ~Inl'yllilid ITome 1:conOll,ies
AHsocialiol1
offen flll'ther
op'
1'01' developn,cnt.
In uadi·
to
nnili~tiou with Ihis Associa
t,]oelocnl
cluhlliso
has beclI con\I'ith I,he AUloric"n Home E~()-
~;'1I~~,:"~SrS;:~:;:~Otlilol~:'h~~r'
on~~~~l
;':ll~in:
und
Assistant
Professor of Home
Economics
Miss Brown is frOID
Texas, She received
the B, S, degree froID
the
Univers.lty 0 f
Texas in 1927 and
the
M,
A,
degree
fl'Olll
Teacllers' 001leg-e, Columbia Uni-
versity in 1930, Miss Brown taug11t
in her home ~tate for sev.ara.l yearS;
was assistant
in llousehold arts,
Teachers' College, Columbia. University, for three summers; and came
to the Hill in 1930,
For the past two years, as head of
the home ecollomics department, sbe
hall repreSf!nted W'estern Maryland
College on the 'ca.llinet of the M.aTYland Home EClJllomics AssociatiOll,
2~
RUTH SHERMAN JONES
MAUDE GESNER
Assistant
ProfesfIOI of Music
Miss Gesner was born in Oregon.
She studied piano Mid uarmcny with
Edgar Cowsen, a graduate of tllo
Leipsic Conservatory, and with Carl
Stasny, a Lisat. pupil, a.t the New
Engla.nd ccuservetcrv
of MusI'!: ill
Boston. Her fourth year in Boston
was one of graduate study. The following fall, ill 1917, Mia!) Gesner became a member of the fa~ulty of
Western Maryland.
After
three
years at the College, she spent one
year in New York studying
with
Elizabeth Quaile, Angola Diller, alld
Harold Baller, returning to the Hill
where she has remained as head of
the music department.
SHIPLEY
Professor of Music
Instructor
Miss Jones studied
at the Peabody Conservatory of Music in
Baltf more from 1923
to 1926, receiving certificat.es in botl1 piano
and voice. Sillce that
time, she has done ad,
vanced
study
ill voice at tll{) Pea_
body under Charles Bochan
and
Frank Bibb. She is soloist witll the
Peabody
Conservl\tory
Orchestra,
and with the Harmonic and Arion
Siuging Societies.
Miss Jones came to Western Maryland in 1928, after having a-cted as
supervisor
of music in the Montgomery CO'U\~y high schools. Besides too.<:llingvoice, she directs tliC
vested choir, the glee club, and the
oratorio chorus.
in Music
Mrs. Sllipley received her musical
training at the Peabody ccuscrvatcry of Music in Baltimore, a.t columhia University,
through
fonr
years study of piano under private
instructors including Marion WOOd_
ford, Ba.ltimorc, and throo yoars
voice study under private teachers
including Frederick Foster Snow, of
Mil.a.n conservatory.
Mrs. Shipley had charge of the
music department in Ercstburg State
Normal School for tell years and act,
ed as supervisor of public scncot music in Carroll C-ounty rcr seven
years. In 1925 ljhe came to the College as teacher of public school
Music
"Among the gifts that God hatli eeut.-.
Oue of the most magnificent."
Pipe
o"gnll
HOII'
u.c
pluuc 01"
lir- ~~lto\!l lI,usi"
Il,psl'l(lCIlI.Il':ty
illg
yeur
voice
'111'."
be studied
Studenfu I1wjor
11"'.1" tuko a pub·
F'ielilz
,
\ViiI.
..hoi,' no
l.ecnuea uf
of
The t.'onoge
lIity
Iltus
rc.ioi~es
,dl"ol"clod
rC"cil'C 1'!lI"lIl;tc
t.o ~iIIg '1'''6;<) ot'
I rili lIil'l!
Great
:Hh'i',H'C
lunt
lhe
IWT h
,,"(1
f{!!"
Po,'
tCIl
years
slurlcl,ls
thv~c
has
in
hecn
10
~tudeTll8
\\'ho
fl'ajo,·
\I'itltin
'I'ltr
rCl"lioll or
"
~l"d""t~
;11 IIlIl~ic
it uIIly as
J!I::!4,
:o1)le tl)\\":mI
11I:,"ri
1'0"
~.·I"'vl
,ullsic,
li()'1 ha~ d~\'I'ccd Ihllt nl\,~j" ""')" Iw ono
....
f 1\\'0 l"c'Iuil"{,d IlIU,iorauiJj()d~,alHl
sillcOJ
11",1 l.i1]10thil"iy Cl"cdil~
"re
,dlowul.Jlc
ton-ani
II
Thi~ hllH ]lIl,do Jlos~i
ble I he
of 1Il()"C illlCllsi 1'0 ~llld)'
of
theory,
Jl]ll~ic
('PIJ"cd"UOIl,
I,nd
nlll!)il: history.
Sillce the jl]~lituUOIl of a piano lila
jor and a voice nl:tjO", tho g]·'lriU:d.C of
the deparlll,ent
IIns Hluch tHoro opportulIity I,u g~ill a (incr ll1u~io::.iaJ\~hip
tllilJl
fOrtllerlYlI"aspossiblo.
\\'0,'1
insl"lldillli
to
nlld
h.
Ol"llhcstm, under (he diYhilip
"Iso ,,IT(lrris
'1I11~k,,1
to]HlllJ'y
lI'itU ""13 lllll,joring ill 1I1l1~i(', :IS
During
~ixtccll crudit~ II'cm alluwn deg"ce,
hut duo lu thode_
w~ll
I'rCIJ:tred
tc:tcltcrs ,)f
Ihe Ht.aLc 1:\0nl"(1 ()f l~dllca-
10 111:1")" af.utleuts
m]lsic,,1
\\"clll'stU"J:1I1,\'witOI1l·cnu(,.
a ~ul·
lill"l,llIsset.
1],
lnck
the opportu-
in
1lI0all~ of
11,0 HlusiecOI!l'HCS,
s]lcci:tli~illg
dc~iring
11IHde
long-
«puce.
r\·cil.:tl~
Royer, a. native of Westmin.ster,
has had charge of the
orchestral clasaes at
the
COllege
since
1930. He has studiod
violin with H. A. Essers, Frank Gittleson
of the Peabody Conservatory of Mu_
sIc and Theodore Hembcrgc:r of Bal_
timore. Aside from his work at tIle
College, Mr. Royer is orchestral conductor alld music supervisor ill the
Carroll County high schools alld the
director of a local capella. clwir.
Mr.
;111(1
j,y
:L"O]
gil'l'lI
II
yCII",
II nUlllher
or llIUH;c
gil"(m iJy ()utllianding Il'·.
uf Lhe n'I,si(l
BludclltS.
r"di"idunl
lJy 1111 gl"l,tlulltc~ ill 1Ii"lIu "lid
Ihe
arc
I i~t~, l;y
lI,cn,IH"'8
Hhod
whilo
<·r"'~cd
II
811';11,
H:dl,
It
t.he
back
i::ileillll'ny
i\1~1Jl!llicl H:dl
College
gm"d
Km,!Jc
pililiO
gn'll(l
r_uullge, se,'clI
pi:1I10
pur·
fOI
for
11'01'0 II]!'
rightp;"llOSlllldIlHlllyfiIHlrocordsfo,'
(l~O iu
lhe
prcci'"tiot\
lIIusic
hiBI.ury
arccrcatiOll.
CI~88CS,
'l(lVillltagcs
in
<Iud music
lip.
tu ofl"e!"all
wishiug
In nUlkOllll1sicaprofcssioll,llUd
in the
CllCOUragclIIont
of the USIl of 'llusic Il~
possiblo
its
to
aim
thoso
WBS'rEltN
24
lIfAH,YlJAND COLLEGJ~ BULLETIN
~""h
Economics
f'urvcx
:d~\J
I \J 1':1 ,·t ;culn
L"
:HO
studied
ill
incachpart;clI
1J\1.~iIICS~OS.
ul1dllutionlll
Il,orclhc
Ihorough
~lIl!lInol
11,,1 del'liI
""d
"xl'reH"ioll
\\'0 r 111whilo
j~
tll~,t ''':111
writtcu
11011;"0 hy
I"'{'ad
'I'hc
I1lu~1
:::~~I,~;c~1 I:i~,i~'~,.:I,'I~::~C";;'.~Y":"I~'~.W~~ll,;;
;:I
;il""c.
ind;"idll:d
I""·,,
the
:d,il
il:~
n.e
aroed.
'1'loc;d)ilit.l'\1!
drcpclI
illg
[r{'HiLcll
To he :ohle
life.
J":I!"IfH.\'
a
nurl
I,'
ulao
«ouductcd
11'1,,01. is
1""ll{'ti
~1~~,
t g~'~l':
o,~:~(~o~~.: ":·.~·ur~~'n~(11:':':'~
1\ :::
:.:'
Pennsylvania.
institution con.
rerred upon him the Ph. D. degree ill
1933. Dr. Schempp became a memo
ber of the faculty at Western Mary.
mild in 1932.
see
l"lI~hilig
Ilnll
in ;1 helch
I ";Jill
lli~
--.__
Wllich
nre
II>la been
to-
;tn(ito
01"
ecnle
the
~;:)~,t::'i\;:rc
~~ ~t:~e~~':':ll:~i~'",~,11
History Conference
::::;,C:;':,:,:0;~i{~!~{:~:liT::\~?J:::!;
~:::~.
,~:.:~t;~:~U~r~~~~.
~:t~rd~:,,~oO~.~::',~tl~~,r ~:~~~~
therefor.
The
('OIlI'HQ~
ill
.EIcHlCllt:Il·~'
~,';~
~~~:~t;",',,,:
1':\"\)1101'"
"1:~~,:lnMio" 1\)"I~I:'~1
J
::~~:::r;,r~l~
Cij~{'~~~~:::i~::~
c ':,~~::,:;~:j~:
:,:::l~~~
l ::j,,~
i 11.~t
it\ltivlI~,
t I,e
:Ind
,'1I1Ir<:lI,
t he
School,
the
t I,,:
nemc,
g~':j:;~::
::,:~~~::~:~~~~"Gllll,:::~i:,~~:~'C::::~:;
,:,~
economic
jorecs
..~
:u; Ih'y
'J'he
been
Scienco
IllUCllillc
0plIl'illo
to-
ljjO~t
\L:oS
withdrnwnl
Loai(]
Departmcnt
Scl~lIec.
noticeable
the
in
of
fOflllilig
History
political
tho
uud
25
i t., '''I(I
!Ill" I'
THEODORE
MARSHALL
English
WHIT·
\"ell
,,~ t'(,r
FI'I,'~h'm'"
FIELD
lnno
Professor of Hi~tory
and
c.
11<'
'l'Ioo
,':11\J (l 1010 n H III oil'11~
"0,,1 0111',
work
""IUIlICiIIi
ship
~11l(kllt.'~
~"J'\'C a 'Horc
1·:lIgli.~h
!""'!'(fs<J
,,~cflll
I.h'lJl in
what
will,
ro"
illJilily
I"
hi~
j
SOl'hU]HOI'C \\'01'1(, "I~u
sludcms,
gi"l'~
alit!
ing,
huvc
("or
11",
"~lIr~c
dl'lIl
1,,'01'1'"Q
""
(,I,e
I hri r It"e~
I.h(','·
:,,«1
,,11""'wis('
I Ili~
II,,,
nf
"H!l'n
Wills
are
Irom
of
I'rUSCllC<J
:,(I(lilio,,,,1
uf
11'l1n,I)Qr~, a wider
:JII,'O
tho
~ltl(lc"t
I\'ido
l,);jijO
1'0,.
uther
I,:I,,(]
tl,o
hi~
grOllp
of
~tlldellt~
vic\\'
poi nt~
~ Ild
of
jlfO\'ocat,ivo
~<l
and
whot
illdi\'iduali~IIl,
or
kH0\\"Iedgo
materi(d,
meul
needs
the
whieh
arc
:Jml
will
~llId,\'i
(il'
prc~crl'o
"lid
prCMOIIUO
with
bia~es
will
Oil
tho
Iheir
no
"""ght·.t;,,;,,,
U
the
larger
~cvoml
doubt
his
OWIJ writing,
dc"
to
of
own
ill"slnl'
i~
b.y
Ihoso
to
of
of
and
granted
ruts
by
Ci1.l:01ina
1898
was
Master
of
Ulliver~ity.
Mr.
Wills
western M.a.ry!alld
from
1898 to 1900, from 1001 to 1904, and
rt)turned
in 1922 as head of the Eng.
lish department, He lu\s been au
extensive
contributor
of book reo
views,
bibhographtes, btographiea
taught
wrilillA',
coploua
d:18S,
degree
Harvard
at
and
~\"or.l'
.J-'n·shll]a", 1111-
guiilnllUC,
,,,nolllll
/",(1
his
the
received
artiele~
of literary
IUld historical
nature,
""'iLing,
illstl'uI\Lor
cs~"rs
'l'llc
1.>0
fit
PNSOII
therefore,
"PI,ly
wilh
whole
which
ill
studcut,
I'ri""il'los
lho
i1lslrn('lorlo
dCI'abl()
papers,
instruct.or
'1'lie
to
tlte
Besides
iHsllr-
fo,'ly
tho
of
1;(.1]8 before
i~
the
to
by
~onf<.'"I'('IICCS,
lnslcad
a g:,;"
tliir\,y
~ritici1.Q(l
,il
bOM!
CM'Olin."1"
lie
University
Noftll
-,"cur,
WM
11'0
of Mn..~te["
Philosophy from
uie
;lILa
who
'li:"gli~11
degree
of
ill
ill
10 curur
North
uie
th<.'"
Ih,·, II
xtudcuf
"IIered
i~ l'I'~l'iI"cd
Mr.
of
lbal
S',
10 Lhnm
1\
<"",101.
work
""lli'>:'c
!llndent.
10
clllo(il!"~
In 1896
dllrill}!'
I iiI.' :111\'""",
olll'iclll]IOI\L
Iho
In
wrttee,
~I II
011"11
courses
coun-ituuu
10
111i).\' lI,e""
.touc
h,,~
!lllIilelit
I ho
his
«dvnnccd
1'"1"j'l.!S(,
i~ tv
('I'""~('~
iullivniiuu it'HI
tl.cir t ""llgllls
Bitch
The
lil",·"III'·U,
01' (""""~",
"d
ill
i~.
,1'0.'"''
I II~
l'I'lidill::;
I ,] I'III'~II"
that
it
II'I'itOl'ij
t;lIgli~l,
10
"ollli,",C
",'
;olld
II"hH-t
1~lIdi"g
i~ iul elided
I"
wrlt-
cmotions
<I"t!
t 11I·,\lIghUllj,
<II"ilidl
"II
(.of
ill
:IS t 110 rcvcut,
i011 01' litemturc
11]11(10.; uiviliznliuu
WOJ'k~
ill
"C'llIi"ed
klluwletlgo
cr or t.hc oxpcrlcucea
Slavery",
Ecououuc
I.hc
prncf.iec
f""lh~,.
Iouudntlcn
:t
upprocl»t
"\· ...·0\11'1
'/'lio
11('("
"'ell
IIlIdtl,u"lJiiit.rtl)l'l'"d
The
meututet.mdurde
ovatonuou.
CX\"'~~"
i lit"
""'1""
COIII·~C~.
IUJ~
C"H.
tbrec-f'old
OJ
II'illkill)!
tho
~,.!;
l,iI(,
,\c,·~rdi,,!!"I.r,
~11'inJ~
cITe!:1 i I'ely
al'rncticall,II1'lI
After g r a d uataug
at
the
University
of
R.ichmond, Dr, Whitfield
received
uis Ph,
D, degree
from Johns
Hopkins in 1929, He
is a member
of the
Phi Beta Kappa and
the Americ.a.n HistorIcal Society,
He
was
awarded
the
Baruch
prize of a
thOU~lld
dollars
for his publication
of "Slavery Agitation
in Virginia",
He also is the author
of -aoumeru
Methodism
he
of
high
"opr()s""j;
of
OUt.St:llIllilig
lil'o
or
Ip'"lle
:Irl.icles
Oil
i1ucs
"(luding
or
I.o]iic~
cOII~i·
a
cullc\:tcu
l"Ugil~iIlC~,
1110
CIII'I'Cllt
:lntil(JI'~
oe
lli(J
an,}
tillY,
i<; a member
Language Association
He
the
AmeIican
tlle
Modern
AmeIiea,
of
Association
Professors,
the
sociation of America,
College Fraternity,
Kappa.
sity
of
of
Univer-
Sh.a.kespeare
the
and
Sigma
Plli
AsNli
Beta
WES'l'EHN 1\l.ARYTJi~NDCorjT,EGE BU[lLETIN
26
Work Glorified
j"
more
the
world
like
JI seemed to "'0 that "Wl'l! or
eunsist.ed of' but tho one
"Lntc 0116 September en'uillg
1 stood
:,1 lowor 01'" lit.t!c hill iu"ilf.ountAu
lI,l.,'8S;I·
of
i.~ 1101
tho
iill~wer
WOI'!i,-'lgllOI':lIIt'ct'
')'he
intlucnc
lege
ill
the
e
"
uf
wodil
Uln-ietIan
Ihis
of
cdue"tioll
Colext,"lIds
fn,·hc:,·ondthnt.excl·tfdupolltliccu,",
rnUllity
and
"'US
a
poured.
the
AI, my
sluiues
nnd
ether
suirc
'\s
I CI"plal
npcu
golilru
(·(Junt,·,v,
feel
were
whoso
Lsiourilil!u'uin
iOIl, r usked
,,11(\
works
t"
those
shall
reverte
11I.I·~elr the
l'()sitioll~
nud
111\(1 in
"lid
eou
qupslioll,
~;:~lt~::'bli"
to
of
ll,a"r
"(oIlegeH
ItHall1111lliurein
rOllie.
uec
grows,
bodies.
he
found
cloa;rS'i!
Y"le,
veraltiea
it llves
and
nud student
which
;o1,,,,,,,i
1\111'".1"1;111(10"8
;11 the
Lhe sepulchres
of Loug rcllow
;IIIIIIOI't:l18,
tho gl'Il"l'atioIlH
i"
011 its
western
j\l~t
io:,d
BUll
i,l
the
I,hi~ Coun!
rv.
f;I('lllticslludi't
j·eSI)(.III~ibiliL.\'
cdll~a!ional
other
ill the
aystclllM
pri\"nte
;1\
tllllll.V
Tho College is
lntins
who
of its reproacn-
HI'6
their
best
il~:
to so wo';,~~~\'
i;;le~:;~rl':~~:{
~J:'~lu~:',I~~s
Tilo
into
the
eitiea
;llId
oyer
the
27
28
WEs'rERN
llIARYLAND COLLEGE BULLETIN
HUGH LATIMER ELDERDICE '82
with it puree 1I1Id with a bound VOlll1l10
of letters of upprcciatlcn fro III his old
aturicm s wllO are now minisf era in
North CUI·olillil.
In tho Jnnum-y
issue of tho :hl.eUJOdi~t
Proteatuut dlcru.ld 01'
honors while still compe·
not to rest but to serve in the
.
III classroom and in pul·
p~tJ HI\10ng hooks find ill the bushes ,.,r
l"s gurdeu, aa,... citizen nnd in counsel,
men hrlVC looked upon him and
that life IIIny be a fine thing.
WESTERN
FRANKLIN
WEBB
GRU'FITH,
I\IAHYLAND
COIJTJEGE
D,·. Grifflth is one of Western
'02
BUTJTJE'I'IN
Mary-
29
Alumni Organization
Activities
THE
as
PRESIDENT'S
MESSAGE
'fhe A luumi
A~~o",intion luis mnde
grcut sfridcs in tho o"lP"izatioli
of
Alumni CIUOB. \V(). hnvu not :lcl,ievc(l
of
Alullllli
Glub
in every
enll.usias·
IHIUltLl'.ltion of 0111' orgnnixut.lou
dlll'ing thc cotnlug yc.n'.
plans
Tn " different.
field 11:1.'>this young
served with lIistillction.
Follow.
nnlll
], i~ gl':~~~~'~~~~~i~.:~IL:,
Ltll~I~:hO~~:ttc
undel'llicdi"cct,ioll
lm
of the
was train~u
III
Col.
with if.a )lubli~:lt;on
is to be congr-uc,
Iuted.
n,,[limorc.
'IS
a atnff
wriler
nn<1 pil·
ot fur a
newspapcrvaud
ua nu
1l1';ol
I photog,'ilpher,
has viewed the
CllllL[liiS
nud
L1I:lll.\, of Western
1:1110:1'8g:lIne~
fr011i 11" unusual pniut.
h:l~ visf tcd us "on
times
i" hiHsen'iccintlw
110
I\'ill COIHC
«dowu" to see I1S morc often
;nliLcfuture.
Thc Aluuuu
Proderick,
in Cumbcrtnnd,
1\'nshington,
Salishul'Y nud Bultimnro
nttcnded and successful in
:I
und clubs, I believe
til...
Banquet,ILereto.
for known ns the 1\riu-willter Banquet
or the cntlre Aasoeiutiou, might well be
held some Suf.urdny evening ill tile fait
one of our major football
gnlne~
the Stndium.
The double nt.,
f.rnction Should uasure a rcpreaentnttvz,
turn·out of AlulUni from ali pnrts of
th~ State and ad.ioilliu!;" sectiolls.
l~;\'c)'.v County ill }J''''ylnnd
should
1'1'
active Aluum'
Club by 'rh:lJlk.~'['I,," multiplkfltion
of
these Ciuhs will inevitably
insure gren!..
CI' iutcreat :llld thu proper geographical
i\l'cnucsforthcworknblecxCtllt.ionof
an Alutnni
program cquat to that of
nny
of ecnuucusunue
size ill
tile
111I\'C
gi,"ing-lfI.3.j.
CRAS. E. MOYLAN,
Preeident
,
WBS')'ERN ilIARYLAND COLLEGE BULLE'l'lN
30
Alumni
MID-WINTER
ALUMNI BANQUET
Tho
qucr
ileld
ill
ma-wuuc.
Bnn-
Aesoclnrlon
was
u.c
0['
]~lIJCI"~OIl
Huret
1he
tjru uusplccs
2n<1, under
Aluuml
of
Organization Activities
(Colltilllled)
Prcsidclit-iILrs.
Bnlt.imorc
Mr,
,j:HlICS )1.
'rI'CnSu!·cr-'!I11'.B.l,coH
BI!l!CC,
'30.
Dean
A.
)[r;;. f\. N
:lnrl:11l1·R . .J
who
"beautiful
Hichnrds
w,,~
aA
the
.1:wl'80I1,
Harlow,
Thc
or
111lri the
of
the
Ville'
L.
Amcric(lll
\Vnrd.
muaic
for
III
by
b:lnquot
the
oeeualon
Hoke's
was
fur-
Melodeera.
committee
.101111}'L
was
eOlnposcd
Jr., '21, Chnil'nHlll,
F. Murray BOll-
I'lULADElrI'HlA
'[lie
all
"u'dc tutcemmnddrcsacs.
E.
Il ou . .JunIO~
Dr.
The
guuats,
01'
C1HII'Iea
tonst.mnater,
Ck,irm:JlI
nished
MI'.
spcclnl
EASTERN SHORE BANQUET
H:II'1'i~Oll,
President
"lid
voice.
AI.
l1eesc,of
were
seHIOI
].foylml, '17,
spe:tkcrs
ovcniug wore:
HOIl. Hownrd W .
Muyor of Bnltimorc,
"Diek"
M:lrthn
uctcd
of
tenor
Bell'
nett,
8e~l'et:li'y-1I1iss J.luricl Bishop, '32.
])1'.111)(1
WilD
Cissel,
Llownrd
1111111 Aude"solt
1'.".1]2,
011 1'0I)l'U.11'),
tho
Club.
]\:ntu
'15.
Vi('('-P,'o$idcnls-)lrs.
lJnllquet
Clull
was
CLUB BANQUET
held
ure
Western
011 Jallu-
of
rcport(.'(l
to
11 "grand
Laura
RUI,\I'k
were :Mrs. Adkins,
Elderdiee, '01; Mrs.
'll, :Mrll, Kate
Spring,
:~~~'-~~:~~'~S:I~,I,,;~,\~~.I·~l:~~,~:!h~~,~~~:~
ton, '10, Mr. Willinlll
1\11'. Brall(;llC
H.
Hlld
A. Sheppard,
Phillips,
'30.
'06,
WBs'rERN
1'Ifl\RYLAND
BULLETIN
CQLTJEGE
Alumni Organization Activities
Carroll County
Banquet
the ramntc
Club
..undo
word
pm+rncnt.
Follo\\'ing tho muaicnl jJrognlln, the
students
of the c]"sses between 1871
'Illd .WOO
the "Golden Age" of
western
un(irc1.ivedillcOg,
I:ume instunces from tho social, nthletia
:111(\
college life of the Nineteenth.COIl'
tury. Dr. rr. L. Eldardice, presIdent
Eu;eritns of tbc Seminary,
presided
or the clitcrtailllllcnt;
Mourer, wearing a bustle
rcad an
0" """iVomflll'S
•Fohu
delhcrod
were
Mrs.
femulu wus n pel"l'edty
tnoec da.l'~ nnd we hal'C
A.Norllt.1n
blfcta,
and
to
good
ad-
("hnrming
lege \\"onwn.
furnishod
wives for
two of its Presidents :l1Id one Vice-Presldent. I pause to puy tribute to Mary
Wnrd Lewis of tho Ulnss of '71, who as
of the first President, and wife
of
sceond,g:H'cthe
best pert of her
lire, ;n her quiet way, to the building of
this collegc. She lives today, not only in
but in the hearts
and minds of
of UH.\1l (lnd women
Wl1080
lives
Chu-a
1I,·s.
black
(H·OpC.
L:~::'
The
J\liss
most
S~:V:l';C~I~]~':~~I~~'~
!~
rcrH!C'r
fOI' this episode.
lUIS
shetollChcd.
The meat. ~olorful career I WllS able
to be the indoor
tolillearth WI)StiLnt or Sadle Kueller Mil·
tor, Class of '85-lIlrs.
OIwrles ~IillerJ\'aunic
Fallnic
wh0)8e Lrnvel
taken
all
over
~uits
of
perioel-Iong
~k1fts, ,\merion nnd
the far
of Lhe
blouses with high necks and laced dOW~1 world, attracted n
of attention
and were wielcly copied, both in Ameri1;a
~Il~:s f;:~ll:~rg~~'I~:~ :~tesp~~;.et ~I~a:'~l:~]t~.
andllbroad.
Clemson
in the football
snit
por years she was on tho staff of Leelie's Weekly. 8110was the only woman
~:a:::e H" rtcw. C~l~~~,cl;,~~d
o~ri:o~~l:
ill
(Cofltifll/ed)
gl·t!(lunt.es of the "ge were
W,I]'d ill these words:
hy ~l,·s.
1'110 Collego
l1\g
31
ALUMNI
TRAVEL
SERVICE
Wherever yOIl llIay be; wherover you
may he traveling;
wherever may be
dc~tjnaj;jol\,-if
you
tnke
a
t.his sulltmer,
particularly
abroad,
if
usc American
Express
COID.
just
say
to
yOUI" travoJ
"I
am a mumbnr of Western
Alull1l1i A9sociution-giv~
cl'cdit for this", and the College
will receive a cheek for the "Student
them
Loan
Fund."
IIIAHYLru,D
'Y.l!JSTETI,N
Alumni
The
of the
tors
as
publication
alun'ni
changes
ments,
or
of
alumni
themselves.
personal
items
of
address,
election
It
about
to
new
office,
News
news
depends
is hoped
themselves
business
COL"LEGE BUL"LE'rIN
that
the
much
other
or
professional
publications,
upon
alumni
or
marriages.
11011MC
cooperation
to the
edi-
Marylanders-such
connections,
binhs,
ng(}, was employed
Custom
the
will send
Western
appoint-
etc.
fit the
in 13nllirnor~.
United Slates
Rulh Glctchmnu, '30, who teaches Lntut
'It ,\lL Snvugc nigh School, nnd Amanda
K. Bell, '30, who tenehes English and
Hlatory nt tho Smithsburg nigh Seboct,
recently vialred Evelyn 1I1:1.1her,'30, at
her home in Westmiustcr,
Sterling
Kathrj'n Hatton,
Conquest, is living
xre.
'25, now 1.1r3. ~nrl
at 'j'empcrauccvtlle,
Dn.rrreo, '25, is living
young son and
tobc>WcsternMarylanilers
we understund.
xro. no
Under the dlrcctlou of Ollve P. SimpSOli, '11, the first conference of l!iecant·
blned
Hi-Y
Clubs o.E Allegnny Cou.nty
wns reccntly held in the Allcgnn,Y lligh
School, Cumburlund, sre.
WESTEl~N ~fARYLAND COLLEGE BUf,'LE'['TN
Alumni News
35
36
Strap and Luby
He who
laughs-Juab.
'.vhl;'n
right
t"f«'t
temptation.
""."
to
thQ