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1933 Yearbook

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m illlllijiiiiiiiijjiijii :pii!i||||j|pi|Sl liisiilfllfcli lliliiilr"'-' wm I! I Ml Inl E I OCEANVS OHIENTALIb EX LIBRIS Ml T Inl LL VOLUME XXXIII PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND College Park, Maryland DEDICATION AS AN EXPRESSION OF PROFOUND RESPECT AND GRATITUDE FOR THEIR SPLENDID FAITH, WISE FORESIGHT, AND UNFLAG- GING INITIATIVE, WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS, DO HEREBY DEDICATE THE 1933 REVEILLE TO THE FOUNDERS OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND ... THE MEN AND WOMEN FOR WHOM THE GREATER UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND WILL EVER STAND AS A MONUMENT AND SYMBOL OF PROGRESS. I From co/iu in ;>OMf«««on of Mariiland IIMorical Soeietu. Original painting by Zoett. CECIL CALVERT Sacond Lord Baltimore, Founder of the Province of Maryland. First Governor o'f the Province, 1634-1647. Ck'^M^M^I" WSMf ^- ^ From onuinal photoofaph. CHANCELLORS POINT Where the colonists first landed on the mainland. From copy in jHiimrHnum of the Marvland Htatoncai Soctrtu. Ortffinat painting hu Van Dvek. QUEEN HENRIETTA MARIA Wil© of Charles I, for whom the Province of Maryland was named. fef/^ ^.. #^ 3"^^ nxumj.' I'lun, i^ariitnui h]i Frank B. Mayer in State House at AuHaiwlis. THE PLANTING OF THE COLONY At St. Clements Island, March 25, A. D. 1634. From copy in possession of the Maryland Historical Society. Original painting by Van Dyck. ANNE ARUNDEL Wife of Cecil Calvert, Second Lord Baltimore. 9*\ nb;jl '»' Trtmi original vainiing in the poase&aion of the Marj/land Historical Society. Artiat unknon A COLONIAL WEDDING BARTER WITH THE INDIANS ^>^ >W »' }-yf^ ^^ ,*u^^ m the possession of the Maryland Historical Society. From original painting hii Frank B. Mailer in MARYLAND A. D. 1750 I NDIANS HOEING CORN COLLEGE ^t" THE GATEWAY i* M^ i-Jii, (^ -v *,: ^^i l( -i,*;!*^'-^' y,^-^y\ rnnil B| ISIBI 10119 filQ S9 QfiBl ^131 IQiiBI '^^ \. ^ DOORWAY OF WOMEN'S FIELD HOUSE ! M i t ^^":jL'-^'i:. W-.. s^..Jr^^ Hi*- '^A.v^ jfe :^. .•^'^.: ^ S ttir « THE POOL AT SIDE OF INFIRMARY MOONLIGHT ON THE CAMPUS . 1:1 RITCHIE COLISEUM ^alfh.-^v. ••^•"^ AGRICULTURAL BUILDING S^l'^lrv' f ^tmit'' A WINTER SCENE ^iL^sc... A^t ^ i 4^ :i&- - ^^ i > /• DR. RAYMOND ALLEN PEARSON President W.M r^r. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Raymond A. Pearson, M. S., D. Agr., LL. D President Harry C. Byrd, B. S Vice-President Alma H. Preinkert, M. A Assistant Registrar Maude F. McKenney Financial Secretary Buildings and Grounds Howard L. Crisp, M. M. E.. .Superintendent of Thomas A. Hutton, A. B Purchasing Agent Grace Barnes, B. S., B. L. S Librarian =(rw9= BOARD OF REGENTS CL-TS Samuel M. Shoemaker Chairman John M. Dennis E. Brooke Lee John E. Raine George M.jShriver Charles C. Gelder Henry Holzapfel, Jr. Dr. W. W. Skinner William P. Cole, Jr. -(LJ^-- DEAN HARKY J. PATTERSON. I>. Sc. Afirricultural BuildinK COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Enrollment in the College of Agriculture continues to increase. Curriculunns have been broad- ened to keep pace with the continued change In demands that are made upon graduates who enter the different lines of employment that are open to them. Those students who return to the farm, or who enter lines of activity closely associated with productive agriculture still need a curriculum in which applied studies hold a leading place. hHowever, those who accept positions in research or teaching in institutions of higher learning are more than ever in need of thorough preparation in the fundamental sciences so that they are equipped to pursue graduate study. Every effort is made to discover the major line of interest of each student, and an advisor Is selected for him in keeping with this Interest. Not more than six students are assigned to any one advisor. -(U^^ N< Front Row: Greathouae. Russell, Ingersoll, DeVauIt. Patterson, Temple, Quipley, RothKeb. Appleman. Second Row: Cory. Kemp, Winant, MadiKan, Meade, Norton. Hamilton, Parker. Faber. Third Row: Sellman, Knipht, Walker, Simonds, Coffin, Berry. Ingham, Beaumont, Schmidt. Coddinj^ton, Wheeian. McConnell. Fourth Row: Brown. Woods, Schrader, Hunt. Bar- tram, Wentworth. Lincoln, Shoemaker. Waite, Thurston, Carmiehael. Jehle, Pierce, Eppley, Bruce, Thomas, Bamford. FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE C. O. Appleman. Ph. D. J. E. Faber, Jr M. S. G. D. Quigley B. S. Ronald Bamford. Ph. D. G. Greathouse Ph. D. R. C. Reed Ph. D., D. V. M. Ralph Russell M.S. J. H. Beaumont. Ph.D. W. E. hlunt M.S. L. A. Black Ph. D. L. W. Ingham M. S. A. L. Schrader Ph. D. V. R. Boswell Ph. D. W. B. Kemp Ph. D. W. T. L. Taliaferro ... A. B., D. Sc. O. C. Bruce M. S. Paul Knight M. S. C. E. Temple M. A. R. P. Thomas Ph. D. R. W. Carpenter. A. B., LL. B. DeVoe Meade Ph. D. E. N. Cory Ph. D. J. E. Metzger B. S., M. A. A. S. Thurston M. S. S. H. DeVault.... Ph. D. J. B. S. Norton M. S., D. Sc. R. H. Waite B. S. G. Eppley M.S. E. M. Pickens D. V. M., A. M. S. W. Wentworth B. S. ^e^r^^ ntA.N THOMAS H. TALIAFERRO. C. E.. Ph. D. Chemiatry Building COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences is convinced that everyone should have a vocation and an avocation or hobby, together with an interest in and a knowledge of governnnent and of economic conditions if the public interest is to be conserved and an appreciation of science, literature, music, and art In a broad sense. The College of Arts and Sciences continues to flourish and even to grow in numbers, physical equipment, and Intellectual outlook. In spite of the many discouraging signs of the times the faculty and the student body are determined to accomplish their aims and ideals because of the firm belief that this accomplishment makes for richer, fuller life and for better citizenship. -(^J^^ Front Row: Burhoe. Katzman. Taliaferro, Herring. Reed, Beall, Gwinner, House, Wiley, Kramer, Spies. Second Row: Zenti, Phillips, Richardson, McDonnell, Coe, Harman, Bowers, Brown, Eichlin. Clark, Roessing. Smith. Third Row: Baumgardner, Donaldson, Lemon, Span. Yates, Pierson, Wedeberg, Ball, Daniels, Murphy. Johnson. Hay, Veitch, Hersberger, Hendricks, Campbell, Schrader, Duvall, Kennedy, Jaeger, Haring, Rose, Aldrich, Hatfield, Falls, Schweitzer, Walls. Cooke. Fourth Row: White. Hale. Wilcox. Watkins. Zucker. Crothers. Stinson. Berger. Van Wormer. Cooley, Fitzhugh. Parker. Krentz. Jacobsen. Ferguson. White. Weilard. Broughton. Bopst. Drake. Machwart. Back Row: Heagy. Supplee. FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES George F. Alrich M. S., E. E. Tobias Dantzig G. F. Ashworth M. A. Cecil Ball A. M. Hester Beall Earl S. Bellman A. M. Madeline Bernard B. S. Jessie Blaisdell A. D. Bowers M. S. Eleanor Bray A. M. Levin B. Broughton Ph. D. W. H. Brown Ph. D. J. R. M. Burger B. S. Sumner Burhoe M.S. W. P. Campbell B. S. C. W. Cissel B. A. Oscar C. Clark B. S. John B. Coe A. B. G. B. Cooke Ph. D. F. D. Cooley B. A. Hayes-Baker Crothers Ph. D. Eugene B. Daniels, M. A., M. F. S., Ph. D. ( u y 11 X 1 ^-7 I I X I IfII 1 i .V*B«' :«». h hean willari) s. small, ph. d. Morrill Hall COLLEGE OF EDUCATION The function of the College of Education is to prepare high school teachers, high school prin- cipals and supervisory and administrative school officers. The courses offered in the College of Education are also open to students in other colleges who may wish to take courses in Education for their informational and cultural values. It offers courses to teachers in service desiring further prepa- ration, workers in the Extension Service, and graduate students. In connection with the Summer School, which is administered by the Dean of the College of Education, it offers extensive courses in preparation for positions as elementary school principals, special teachers and supervisors. --^ur^-- ^\... ^>v/ \ / 1 / Front Row: Barton. Kirk. Small. Cotterman, Mackert. Middle Row: Phillips, Lonpr, Sprowla. Back Row: Worthington, Brechbill, McNaughton, Morris. FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Mary Barton f w *•_ Front Row : M. A. Pyle. S. S. SteinberB. Dr. A. N. Johnson, D. C. Hennick, M. C. Creese. Back Row: H. B. Hoshall, R. H. Skelton, L. F. Hodgins. Wayland S. Bailey, J. N. O. Nesbit. FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Wayland S. Bailey. M.S. L.J. Hodgins B. S. C. E. Resser Ph. D. E. Myron Creese. B. S., E. E. H. B. Hoshall B. S. R. H. Skelton Ph. B., C. D. C. Hennick J. N. G. Nesbit. .B. S., M. E., E. E. S. S. Steinberg B. E., C. E. M. A. Pyle B. S. -QJ^-- > — -—••«• *"*-* '<'^'>: '^^n./*' m -^ 1 DEAN M. MARIE MOUNT. M. A. Home Economica Building COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS The College of Home Economics was established In 1919, when there were less than ten women students enrolled In all divisions of the University. Nineteen thirty-three finds one hundred and thirty young women majoring In home economics. For administrative purposes this college Is organized Into the Departments of Foods and Nutri- tion; Textiles, Clothing, and Art; hlome, and Institutional Management. In planning the home economics curricula, the following bases were considered: that each young woman needs a general education that she may be more fully equipped for useful and enjoyable living; that training for home making and family life not only brings about the individual's development, but aids in establishing higher ideals for family life; that home economics training provides a woman with an excellent profession. --G^%^- . Tl Front Kow ; Hartman. Coffin.
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  • SATURDAY APRIL 29 / 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Inspiration

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    EXPLORE OUR WORLD OF FEARLESS IDEAS SATURDAY APRIL 29 / 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Inspiration. Boldness. Curiosity. Passion. The University of Maryland’s one-day open house features hundreds of family-friendly and interactive events. Come explore our world of Fearless Ideas and see how we do good for our community, the state and the world. Now in its 19th year, Maryland Day is packed with exciting events and exhibits in six “learning neighborhoods” spread across campus. TERP TOWN CENTER AG DAY AVENUE McKeldin Mall, the Stamp Student Union What began more than 150 years ago as and the surrounding areas become Terp the Maryland Agricultural College has Town Center. Learn about our schools grown into a world-class public research and colleges, catch a special performance institution. Explore Ag Day Avenue to at the main stage and meet the men’s learn why the College of Agriculture and women’s basketball teams. Find and Natural Resources is not just about a bite to eat, and don’t miss the kids’ farming. carnival featuring a rock climbing wall and fun obstacle course. ART & DESIGN PLACE BIZ & SOCIETY HILL Indulge your artistic talents and meet Surround yourself with exhibits in scores of student and faculty performers business, public policy and the social and artists. After taking in performances at sciences, featuring a variety of events the Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center, for prospective students and parents. head over to the Parren J. Mitchell Art- Explore our world of criminology and Sociology and Architecture buildings to criminal justice in Tydings Hall.