Page 7 - TheGoldBug1946-47

The Gold Bug,. October 10, 1946 Western Maryland 1946 Squad FRONT ROW- Left to Right-Corleto, Via, Gemmill, Anderson, Bush, Malone, W. Piavis, Gianelli, Kulakowski, Corrado. SECOND ROW-Asst. Mgr. Brown, Sly, Mendell, Kittner, Ortenzi, O'Keeffe, Jensen, G. Norman, B. Norman, Kern, Dorsey, G. Piavis, Margarita THIRD ROW-Line Coach Phillips, Head Coach Havens, Edwards, Formwalt, Getz, Dyke, Seibert, Bright, Paul, Burgess, Helm, Monroe, Mgr. Saltzgaver, Backfield Coach Ferguson. BACK ROW-Wilson, Jacobson, Yeglinski, Silber, Douglas, Zephir, Lathroum, Adamovich, Tullai, Roch, Dubel., Hitchcock. nomics at Hagerstown Senior High These Initiations! Atumni---Here And There School. John Dorsey, '46, is now teaching at Woodstock School, Lendour, Mus- (Continued from page 2, column 2) were really a part of WMC after Rat year, and you'll feel it more and more (Continued from page 2, column 3) sooue, United Provinces, India. Week was over? Didn't you have a as time goes by. Miss Jeanne Berryman and Miss nounced the presentation of the Major James D. Catington, '40, was different spirit 'On October the fifth Sorority initiations add a little than Winifred Baker, '46, have both ac- ~~o;~~O~~:f~b:~:~~a~f;.j~., ~:;r~~::~;~:IYOf~~S~g~;:h~ua~:::'l1l~!~:' you did on October the first? more of the same, with a dash of cepted teaching positions. Miss Ber- That's what initiations are for. They something new. The goats look even ryman is teaching French and social meritorious achievement. while serv- Territory of Hawaii. make you feel as though you're a part worse than the freshmen rats, if pos- studies at Hampstead High School ing with the 311th Fighter Group Many former Western Marylanders of things. You get your first glimpse sible. Their initiation days are as and Miss Baker is a new member of Headquarters in China. Major Du- have recently walked down the aisle of the particular spirit that is indi- crowded as any could be. It's lucky the home economics department at Bose is now the assistant professor to the strains of Lohengrin. Miss vidual to every college in the world. that they are, though, because you Towson High School. of military science and tactics at Billie Empson and Capt. Howard Car- ·We've got it more than ever this hardly even have time to be scared Mrs. Thelma Y. Friedel, '45, of WMC. lisle Mackenzie Jr., ex '42, were mar- about the mysteries that go on be- Cumberland, Maryland, has joined The following Western M'll.ryland- . ried on July 28th, 1946 at the West- hind the closed doors of the club- room. But when that's over, you've her husband, First Lieut. Albert R. ers, veterans of World War II, have minster Methodist Church. Miss '45, were among the bride's attend- Friedel, '45, in Berlin. By so doing, been appointed First Lieutenants in Jane Aston 'Mellor, '42, and Albert ants. Miss Dorothy Schafer, '44, really got something. It's a spirit Mrs. Friedel has earned the distinc- the regular Army: Stephen E. An- Henry Riehl, Jr. took the fatal step presided at the organ. that can't be described, but one that with your will linger in your hearts tion of being one of the "first soldier drews, '38, George S. Bare, Jr., '35, on June 22, in the Church of the As- The marriage of Miss Mary Good- memories of WMC. wives to join the American Colony in Clyde H. Baden Jr., '41, Donald cenaion, Westminster. The bride was loe Jackson, '43, and Mr. William the German capital. Lieut. Friedel Humphries, '40, Clayton N. Gompf, given in marriage by her brother- Price Hall, '47, took place in Bakel' So don't be discouraged about in- is commanding officer of the 78th '39, Alexander L. Ransone, '39, Ro- in-law, J. Neil Stahley, former as- Chapel, August 10th, 1946. itiations. Somehow you manage to Quartermaster Corps in Berlin. land E. Sliker, '35, Wesley J. Sim- aiatant. coach at WMC. live through it. And they add life to Miss June Vogel, '46, of Baltimore, mons, '39, James M. Townsend, '42, Freedom Methodist Church was the Miss Marguerite Isabelle Kuhns, the campus, they help us to get ac- has been acknowledged as one of the Albert Norman Ward, Jr., '35, Max S. setting for the marriage of Miss '40, and Mr. Walter Douglas Scott quainted, they show our good sports- most promising young golfers of the Kable. ex. '41. Anna Rose Beesmen, '45, to George were married on June 22, 1946. Miss manship, and beneath all that they Rose Lee Kuhns, '46, was maid of give us an insight into the real col- Woman's Golf Association. Miss Lucy Jane Stoner, '46, of Albert Anderson, Jr. Miss Marion honor for her sister. lege spirit of WMC. Second Army Headquarters an- Westminster, is teaching Home Eco- Stoffregen, '47, and Dolores Hartke, Addressing The Alumni Dedicated "ToThe Football Team! I Voiced. ... (Continued from page 2, column 1) (Continued from page 2, column 4) For the convenience of the Alumni subscribers, we have printed a form to be filled out and' mailed to the those who did not appreciate it the seniors usually left Gold Bug as soon as possible. Only one issue has pre- first in previous year-s-c-perhaps some sort of compensa- in tion. Such an order-ly filing out is also less dangerous ceded this complimentary one, and it will be mailed to the long run, both in case of some unexpected emergency the persons who desire to receive the papers for the year immediately upon receiving the properly filled-out blanks. and during qrdiriar y departures. station of Well worth mentioning is the broadcasting We know that when the present Alumni of Western Jay Cummings and Homer Earll, who expect to have it Maryland were themselves students in these halls, they in more or less regular operation within the week. For felt the same forceful urge for support and inspiration those yet ignorant of its existence, station WCE is lo- from those who had gone before. Perhaps this motivating cated in the bottom of ancient Ward Hall. The broadcasts desire is even stronger in the present seniors than ever will be made primarily for the purpose of campus enjoy- before. As an example, we of this senior class of 1947 ment, although in all probability they will be received had never had the experience of enthusiastically standing throughout the metropolis of Westminster. behind a college football team until the past two weeks-- We suppose that the usual conclusion might be made we have never witnessed a true Homecoming Day-have with a long-winded salutation to the student body in gen- never enjoyed fraternity dances! Naturally we seek the eral, envolving lengthy hopes for the futur-e and praise support of the "masters of the arts" that knew nothing for all of the nice endeavors scattered more or less in- but such pathways of college life! discriminately about the campus and elsewhere--Iet We are certain that Western Marylanders will be God protect us from that, and we will mention only a few eager to subscribe to the Gold Bltg and by subscribing, to lines of poetry written by one Walter Savage Landor, share in the athletic triumphs, the social highlights, and • eUQIJ'RE.1NC .• ,,,.ft titled FinM: ' the intellectual progress of their Alma Mater with the Reprinted from the Oetobu issue of Esquire "I strove with none, for none was worth my strife. unfamiliar and the familiar faces and names. Nature I loved and, next to nature, art: May we end with the reminder that "College ties I:-8n I warm'd both hands before the fire of life; ne'er be broken." It sinks, and I am ready to depart."