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AlOIHI} HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '36 As freshmen, all of us, undoubtedly were "green"; many of us perhaps were "blue"; but none, assuredly, were "yellow". And so, we emerged from the oppression of Rat Rules with "colors flying". We were glad to be offered an opportunity as "fresh" to display our determination to do our best, and we sincerely hope that the Freshman Lantern Chain in some way indicated our efforts to make it a credit to Western Maryland. Our first task after our advent into the realm of proverbial sophomore wisdom and superiority was the presentation of the traditional sophomore entertainment for freshmen. If our Hallowe'en dance was a success, we offer it as further evidence of our endeavor to do all things well. Likewise, in all of its other functions: the revival of the "cane" tradi- tions, the part it has taken in athletics and extra-curricular activities, and the special dinner held to celebrate the close of the "Comprehensives", the class of '36 has put forth its best efforts. It seems to be the hope and the aim of every class to be different: to do something that will make it immortal in the memories of its Alma Mater. The class of '36 has no such goal. We shall try, however, to be a class that will take an interest in all worth while activities on the Hill, one that will endeavor to make college a little better by its presence; ,and, above all other things, one that will do its best at all times. If in carrying out these ideals the class of '36 accomplishes anything that will cause it to be remembered by those who follow, we as the members of that class shall be satisfied. .9~ PAG E