tl19490608-000 "Vol. 2, No. 15 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, TOWSON, MD. June 8, 1949 Commencement Activities Friday, June 10 6:00 P. M.�President's Dinner for Teachers College Graduates�Glen Esk Saturday, June 11�Alumni Day 2:00 P. M.�Class Meetings�Ad-ministration Building 3:15 P. M.�President's Reception to Alumni�President's Office 4:00 P. M.�General Business Meeting�Administration Building 6:00 P. M.�Dinner�Newell Hall 8:00 P. M.�Play�""John Loves Mary"" by the Glen Players�Au-ditorium Sunday, June 12 4:00 P. M.�Maccalaureate Service �Auditorium. Sermon by the Reverend John L. Deaton, D.D., Pastor of the Christ English Luth-eran Church, Baltimore 5:00 P. M.�Feception to Gradu-ates and Guests�Administration Building IVIenday, June 13 5:30 P. M.�Senior Glen Party Tuesday, June 14 11:00 A. M.�Commenceemnt� Auditorium. Speaker: Dr. Harry J. Carman, Dean of Columbia Col-lege, Columbia University 1:00 P. M.�President's Luncheon for Official Guests�Glen Esk Election Results With ballots flying about all over the place, six organizations recently Counted votes in their elections for officers. The dormitory and Men's AA had important elections, as Vi ell as the SCA, IRC, Chimes Guild, and Glee Club. Here are the results of all the balloting, officers for 1949-50 for the clubs. Women's Resident Student Association President, Mary Ellen Harlan Vice-president, Arline Compton Secretary, Dee Keller Treasurer, Betty Bedsworth Parliamentarian, Marie Sanderson SCA President, Liz Roes Vice-president, Christine Olsen Recording Secretary, Roberta Goenner Corresponding Secretary, Mary lizabeth Davis. Treasurer, Bob Stevens IRC President, Jackson Hull Vice_president, Irene Goldstein Recording Secretary, Doris Solo- On Corresponding Secretary, Helen Marios SGA Representative, Doris Sulli-van Treasurer, Bob Bissett Chimes Guild President, Irene Gallagher Vice-president, Iris Butler Secretary - Treasurer, Virginia 147entZ Glee Club President, Mary Kay Shamberger Vice-president, Beth Ann Stewart 4nd Eugene Amberman Attendance Secretaries, Mary Creager and Betty J. Holloway Recording Secretary, Hazel Davis Treasurer, Dean Creswell SGA Representative, Jim Wetzel Men's AA President, Harry Hallsted Vice-president, Nick Hoddinott Secretary, Carroll Wagner Treasurer, Ralph Piersanti Summer School For Faculty Members Two faculty members of Towson State Teachers College will present courses in the Summer Session of The :Johns Hopkins University be-ginning June 28. The Session will extend for six weeks, through Au-gust 6. Miss Irene M. Steele, Principal of the Lida Lee Tall School at Tow-son, will teach two courses, Reading in The Elementary School, and Ob-servation and Analysis of Instruc-tion. Dr. William H. Hartley, Director of Audio-Visual Education, at Tow-son, will present two courses, Aud-io- Visual Methods in Teaching, and Audio-Visual Workshop. The four courses are part of a 113 course curriculum being offered at Hopkins this summer. Registra-tion is now in progress. Last ofrmal registration days are June 25 and 27. The 1949 graduating class elected the following students to the Senior Hall of Fame: Best Personality Ginny Spalding Most Versatile Ginna Ganzhorn Most Likely to Succeed Ed Biller Best Athletes Man Andy Baummer Woman Evelyn Sylvester Retiring SGA Marshalls Give Plans For President Annual Awards Fall Term Revealed JOHN NORRIS Hats off to John Norris and this year's other SGA officers, Ellsworth Bunce, Gwen Blizzard, and John Hilker! They have kept the wheels of progress turning. A new adminis-tration will take over in the Fall to keep up the good work. For the excellent job done in stu-dent government. Special thanks to John for guiding the student body during the transition period from a semi-annual term to a yearly bases. gfiE dL'ai. 0 Margaret Ann Anthony Carroll County Mattie Jarman Anthony Queen Anne's County Norma Edna Appel Baltimore City Francis Baker Barnette Baltimore County John Andrew Baummer Baltimore County Bertha Beiner Baltimore City Dorothy Ann Bladen Montgomery County Gwendolyn Idalia Blizzard Baltimore County Norma Helen Brooks Anne Arundel County Kathryn Lee Burggraf Washington County Martha Lucille Burroughs St. Mary's County Virginia Lorraine Cacace Baltimore City Ann Callan Baltimore City Bina Minnie Carbaugh Carroll County Edythe Louise Carroll Talbot County Betty Jane Christle Baltimore City Ann Harris Clotworthy Baltimore County Bettie Jane Costlow Baltimore County Jane Dove Downing Baltimore County Charles Frederick Eckes Baltimore County Lilly Feldman Baltimore City Kathleen Ann Fitzgerald Baltimore County Meriam Becker Flam Baltimore City Lillie Offutt Freund Baltimore County Mary Virginia Ganzhorn Baltimore City Marguerite Louise Garrigues Baltimore City Nancy Lee Gilpin Baltimore City Carolyn Shirley Grimes Baltimore County Baltimore City Baltimore City Helen May Hanson John Harrison Hilker Caroline Holbrook Hill Anne Arundel County Frieda Holzweig Baltimore City At the Marshalls annual spring picnic on Tuesday, May 24, twen-ty- one members received awards. The ""T-C"" award is bestowed upon members who have given the school two and one-half years service. The five receiving this award were: Glyndon Bell, Concetta Faraino, Catherine Roderick, Joan Sorensen and Sylvia Stigeleman. For one and a half year's service the Marshall ""M"" was awarded. to the following: Doris Arnold, Mildred Levy, Clara Beall Carter, Evelyn Sylvester, Bob-by Goenner, Myrtle Standiford, Kitty Langhirt, Betty Schmidt, Glo-ria Nardone, Doris Dorsey, Betty Maraley, Concetta De Leonardi, Jane Warfield, Phyllis Barnes, Doris Knodle, and Peggy Norwood. Previous to the giving of the awards 32 Marshalls enjoyed cokes, roasted hot dogs, doughnuts, and marshmallows. Phyllis Barnes, retiring Chief Marshal, announced the recently elected officers who will serve next September. The officers are Betty Mahaley, Doris Dorsey, Doris Knode, and Jo Cramer who will hold the positions of Chief, Assist-ant Chief, Secretary, and Treasurer respectively. The other Marshals who served as officers from Febru-ary to June are Doris Arnold, Ass't. Chief, Kitty Roerdick, Sec., and Evelyn Sylvester, Treas. 49 Mary Louise Hutchins Anne Arundel County Jeanne Marie Hyatt Baltimore City Caroline Elizabeth Kennedy Montclair, N. J. Peggy Ruth Kennedy Baltimore City Phyllis Rae Keseling Baltimore City Jeanne Rosamond Kniesche Waterbury, Conn. Elizabeth James Leanos Anne Arundel County Mildred Levy Baltimore City Helen Roberta Merritt Baltimore County Dorothy Caroline Myers Carroll County Jean Carolyn Nelson Baltimore City Aven! Elanie Noland Baltimore County Ina Pearl Peck Washington County Carolyn Mary Pirrone Baltimore City Elizabeth Ellen Roberts Baltimore City Mary Moselle Rosencrantz Frederick County Catherine Hedges Roderuck Frederick County Jean Adele Routzahn Frederick County Irene Berger Rubenstein Tama, Florida Maryln Ella Schlee Baltimore County Joan Katherine Sharp Harford County Joan Ebba Gretchen Screnson Baltimore City Mary Virginia Spalding St. Mary's County Myrtle Louise Standiford Baltimore County Margaret Louise Stauffer Frederick County Sylvia May Steigleman Baltimore County Ruth Kathryn Stroh Baltimore County Evelyn Etna Sylvester Baltimore City Mary Lou Wallace Frederick County Helen Smith Wasielewski Baltimore County Lyell Earl Wellemeyer, Jr. Baltimore City Margaret Worley Baltimore City Merle Lurena Younker Washington County 41* There will be an increase of over 100 persons in the student body, nine new faculty members, several new courses, and a great deal of renovation on the campus at STC in 1949-50. However, the building pro-gram which will greatly enlarge fa-cilities on the campus will probably not produce any finished results next year. At the start of this school year, 1948-49, 735 students were enrolled at STC, according to Dr. Tansil. The Freshman class included over 310 students, including both Teachers and Junior College groups. Next Fall a Freshman class at least as large is expected to enroll, and since the outgoing Seniors and Junior College students cannot nearly match that figure, the total enroll-ment will reach about 850, it is an-ticipated. Dr. Tansil emphasized that this is a tentative figure, but added that enrollment will almost certainly reach 800, and could me much more. NEW FACULTY MEMBERS The increase in attendance will necessitate addition of nine faculty members, according to Dr. Haw-kins. Two librarians will be added to the staff, one for the college li-brary and one for the campus school. The latter will have a kin-dergarten class for the first time next year, and will require a teach-er for that. In addition, six new members will be added to the col-lege faculty Proper. TWO NEW COURSES SET Although several new courses may be added to the curriculum in the Fall, two have definitely been decided on. A general course in Psychology will be offered to Junior College students for the first time, probably taught by Dr. Moser. The Mathematics department has also added a course, Analytic Geometry, to be presented by Mr. Weaver. BUILDINGS Classroom and office space is al-ready at a premium on the Towson campus, and the increased number of students and faculty will mean a great deal of renovation and main-tenance work this summer on the existing buildings. A state architect has been over the campus recently, and plans for summer work will be drawn up soon, and an extra man has been added to the maintenance staff for the summer. The million dollar building pro-gram approved by the state legisla-ture will begin as soon as state en-gineers survey the campus com-pletely. Dr. Hawkins has pointed out that no complete map of the campus has ever been made, present blueprints covering only the present buildings are all the material the architects have to work with. Therefore, thousands of dollars must be spent and a great deal of time used in gaining a complete .know-ledge of the entire campus before construction can begin. (Continued on Page 6) "
