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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.

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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"^^

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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*\

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Trtmi original vainiing in the poase&aion of the Marj/land Historical Society. Artiat unknon A COLONIAL WEDDING

BARTER WITH THE INDIANS

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the possession of the Maryland Historical Society. From original painting hii Frank B. Mailer in

MARYLAND A. D. 1750

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NDIANS HOEING CORN

COLLEGE ^t"

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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...

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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

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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.

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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.

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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.

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Front Kow ; Hartman. Coffin. Welsh, McFarland. McNutt. Dean Mount. Second Row: MaoNauKhton. Murphy, Westney, Sarcent.

FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS

B. S. Clara B. Welsh. .M. A. Lucille Hartman . . .M.S. Agnes McNutt

B. S. Franc Westney. .M.A. Frieda McFarland . M.A. Eleanor Murphy

--QJ^^ DIRECTOR HARRY J, PATTERSON, D. Sc, Horticultural Building;

THE EXPERIMENT STATION

Farmers are suggesting and asking for experiments. They are eager for the results and are seeking the advice of the technical specialists.

Agricultural Education took on new life and really began with the advent of the Experiment Stati on.

The Maryland Station has research in progress in twenty separate fields involving about one hundred and fifty different projects. Many graduate students are employed as part-time assistants on these projects. They get valuable practical training and are permitted to use some unit of the Experiment Station project for their Master's or Doctor's thesis.

The Experiment Station is an important asset to the University in promoting education and an asset to the state in solving farm problems and contributing new knowledge. Its work helps every citizen and home in the state. ^t

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Front Row: Creathouse. Russell, InKcrsoU, De Vault. PatterHon. Temple, Qui^ley, Rothgeb. Appleman. Second Row: Cory, Kemp. Winant, Madiixan, Meade. Norton. Hamilton. Parker, Faber. Third Row: Sellman. Kni>rht. Walker, Simonds. Coffin. Berry, Invjrham. Beaumont. Schmidt. Coddin^ton. Wheelan, McConnell. Fourth Row: Brown, Woods, Schrader, Hunt, Bar- tram, Wentworth, Lincoln. Shoemaker. Waite. Thurston, Carmichael, Jehle, Pierce, Eppley, Bruce, Thomas, Bamford.

STAFF OF THE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION

Geo. Abrams. . . . IJIKECTOU THOMAS B. SYMONS. M. S.. I). Ai^v. RosKbouTK Inn

EXTENSION SERVICE

Through Its Extension Service, the University of Maryland reaches far beyond the walls of its campus buildings and extends its educational work to the rural people in all parts of the state. The greater portion of this instruction is conducted through practical demonstrations in agriculture and home economics, although increasing emphasis is also given to cultural and general subjects as well as to forestry problems.

This best method employed in presenting this educational work has been found by experience to be by object lessons or demonstrations. However, many other methods are used, such as per- sonal visits, letters, publications, radio talks, charts, and other visual instruction. Through each of these channels the Extension work benefits the farmer, the rural homemaker, and the rural boy and girl.

=e^rs= ri^ifi^^- Front Row: Shure. McPheeters. Dickey, Carpenter. Keller, Symons. Oswald, Shelby, Richardnon, Conover. Second Row: Clark. Connolly, Jenkins, Vierhiller, Heuberger, Hunter, Brannon, Ballard, Wise, Cory. Third Row: Welsh. Mason. Richards, Gapan. Rice. Bayless, Mystion. Walls. Celibet. Fourth Row: Smith. Sutton, Bounds. DeVault. Shoe- maker. Evansfield, Sanders, Beaver. Gehle. Buper. Hopkins. Geis, Sangford, Maisaek, Buipley. Snyder, Backer, Carrinnton.

STAFF OF THE EXTENSION SERVICE

G. J. Abrams M.S. T. D. Holder E. 1. Oswald B. S.

W. R. Ballard B. S. H. A. Hunter M. S. P. A. Raper B. S.

H. C. Barker B. S. R. A. Jehle M. S. A., Ph. D. W. H. Rice B. S.

F. B. Bomberger, E. G. Jenkins C. S. Richardson A. M. B. S., A.M., D.Sc. Miss Venia M. Keller B. S. S. B. Shaw B. S. R. W. Carpenter A. B., LL. B. B., M. L. D. Richard Kilbourne. . . .A. B., M. S. M. M. Shoemaker. .A. O. R. Carrlngton B. A. M. K.A.Clark M.S. G. S. Langford Ph. D. Miss Helen Shelby A.

B. S. P. W. Smith M. S. J. A. Conover B. Sc. Miss Florence Mason

B. S. E. N. Cory M. S., Ph. D. Miss Margaret McPheeters M.S. A. H. Snyder

. B., D. S. H. DeVault A. M. DeVoe Meade Ph. D. W. T. L.Taliaferro .A. Sc.

J. A. Dickey B. A., M. A. A. E. Mercker B. A. C. E. Temple M. A.

Miss Dorothy Emerson P. E. Nystrom M. D. A. F. Vierheller M. S.

Castillo Grahann F.W.Oldenburg B. S. C. E. Wise B. S. .b.AiN CHARLES O. APPLEMAN. Ph. D. The Library

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL

The Graduate School offers to qualified students with the bachelor's degree an opportunity to pursue intensive graduate study and research in a restricted field. The higher degrees conferred by the University of Maryland for work in the Graduate School are Master of Arts, Master of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy.

Graduate work equivalent to either the Master's or the Doctor's degree is required of college and university teachers. TVie Graduate School trains young nnen and women for careers as college and university teachers. The principals of standard high schools in Maryland are required by law to have had at least one year of graduate work. Much of the sunnmer school work required of high school teachers must be of graduate level, as they already have the bachelor's degree.

^(LTS^ Top Row: Dr. Johnson, Meade. Small, Taliaferro. Zucker. Bottom Row: Cory. Patterson. Mrs. Welsh, Dean Appleman.

COUNCIL OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL

Raymond A. Pearson, M. S., D. Agr.

C. O. Appleman

E. C. Auchter

^'^N- olJ-u

THE TERRAPIN MEMORIAL

The Senior Class Gift

The Senior Class Memorial, a perfect five hundred-

pound reproduction of a Diamondback Terrapin, is des-

tined to serve a dual purpose. Not only is it erected to perpetuate the emblem symbolic of the institution, but it

Is designed to serve as an av/ard for the annual Freshman- Sophomore Battle. Each year the name of the victorious

class will be inscribed on the bronze plaques around the top of the base.

The Memorial Itself, conceived by Ralph I. William,s, president of the Student Government Association, was made possible through the cooperation of Edwin C. Mayo,

a former quarterback of the "Terps." Mr. Mayo, who is now president of the Gorham Manufacturing Company, of Providence, Rhode Island, provided the bronze casting at

cost. Arlstide B. CianfaranI, noted sculptor, and Robert

J. Hill, head of the bronze division, gave particular atten- tion to the perfection of detail which characterizes the memorial. Major Howard W. Cutler, architect of the

Coliseum, gave his services In designing the base.

The Memorial was unveiled in front of the Coliseum on Class Day. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY

eJQ

FOUR years? More like four weeks. Just a few exams, a little study, a lot of fun, and presto! Graduates! In fornner

years, the grads have been sorry to leave, but ours is the sorriest bunch ever. We must put our playthings away, now,

and put our noses to the grindstone (if we can find one).

Our past—that's something that we're all proud of. Fresh- men—poor little freshmen—rats and rabbits—bounced around like a handful of bean bags—to the amusement and delight of the sophomores. But our days were not always dark during our infancy, 'cause you remember the Freshman Frolic and Prom we threw. Such fun! Regardless of the superfluous vegetables, fruits, and what not.

Our Sophomore year brought with it a miraculous change.

We were collegians! It brought with it a realization of our im-

portance, of our ability, and of our mistake in thinking rat rules

silly. We remember our budding campus leaders, athletes, and, of course—our Prom.

Then our Junior year, and with it came the new library, the Coliseum, the co-ed field house, the hlorticulture building, the new co-ed dormitory, new paths and shrubbery, and practically a

new Engineering building (to the outsider, anyway). It brings memories of our activities, our athletic triumphs, and those awful breath-taking class meetings about the Junior Prom. But could there have been a more stupendous Prom? We ask you.

Our last year Is not only a continuation of the activities started before, but we have added new ones. Under the direc- tion of our class officers, our most successful year has been com-

pleted, and we can say that it Is truly "the end of a perfect day." The Junior-Senior German stands out among the social events we have sponsored.

And so, with a pat on the back, a diploma in hand, and tears

In our eyes, we walk slowly and reluctantly out of the halls of learning Into a cynical and unresponsive world. JOHN LOREN ADAMS, Mt. Rainier, Md. T B 11. College of Engineering, B. S. Student Band, 4.

MARIAN BATES, Washington, D. C. A O n. College of Arts and Sciences, A. B.

Student Congress, I, 2; Pan-Hellenic

Council, 3, 4; Standards Committee, 4.

ERWIN P. BEARDSLEY, Washington, D. C. A X A, B n 0. College of Agricul- ture, B. S. Beta Pi Theta, President, 4; Footlight Club, 4; Poe Literary Society, 2, 3; Der Deutsche Verein, 4; Rifle, 2.

NORMAN B. BELT, Hyattsvllle, Md. T B n. College of Engineering, B. S.

ALBERT J. BENJAMIN, Salisbury, Md. X, O A K, n A E. College of Arts and Sciences, B. S. Reveille, 2; Business

Manager, 3; Opera Club, I, 2, 3.

CHARLES H. BERRY, Landover, Md. A 2 *, OAK. College of Engineering, B. S. Student Congress, 4; Manager of Fresh- man Lacrosse, 4; Rossbourg Club, 3, 4; President, 4.

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HOWARD M. BIGGS, Washington, D. C. © X. College of Engineering, B. S. Student Congress, 4; Scabbard and First Blade, 3, 4: Rossbourg Club, 3, 4; Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, 4; Track, I;

Cross Country, I

W. HARLAND BIGGS, Mt. Lake Park, Md. K $ K. College of Agriculture, B. S.

JOSEPH TILGHMAN BISHOP, Carnnichael, Md. AS*. College of Agriculture, B. S.

HOWARD M. BIXBY, Washington, D. C. College of Engineering, B. S. Student

Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society,

I, 2, 3, 4.

EVA CATHERINE BIXLER, Capitol Heights, Md. A Y X, B n ®. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A. Women's Senior Honor Society, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Women's Student Government Associa- tion, Recorder of Points, 2; Women's

I Pan-Hellenic Athletic Association, ; Council, Secretary, 4; Standards Com- mittee, 4; May Day Committee, 3; Opera Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer, 3, Vice-President, 4; Y. W. C. A.,

I, 2, 3, Cabinet, 2, Secretary, 3; Junior League of Women Voters, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Poe Literary Society, I, 2; Manager of Women's Debating Team, 4.

EDGAR W. BLANCH, Baltimore, Md. K A, T B n. College of Engineering, B. S. Interfraternity Council, 4; President Tau

Beta Pi, 4; Latch Key Society, 4; Presi- dent, Kappa Alpha, 4.

¥r -(^J^- MORRIS BOGDANOW, Jersey City, N. J. 2 A II. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A. Sigma Delta Pi, Treasurer, 3, 4; Econonnlcs Club, 2, 3, President, 4; Psy- chology Club, 4; Cross Country, I, 2,

3; Track, I, 2, 3, 4.

ELIZABETH BONTHRON, Baltimore, Md. K K r, r. College of Home Eco- nomics, B. S. President of Women's Student Government Association, 4; Women's Senior Honor Society, 4; Standards Committee, 4; Debate Coun-

cil, 3, 4; M. C. A. Advisory Council,

2, 3, 4; Executive Council, 4; Student Congress; Opera Club, 2; "M" Club, 3; W. A. A., Treasurer, 2; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 2,

3, 4; Baseball, 4; Track, 2; Archery, 2; Tennis, 4; President, Dormitory, 3.

JOHN H. BOWIE, Berwyn, Md. $ A 0. College of Engineering, B. S. Engi-

neering Society, I, 2, 3, 4; M. C. A.

Cabinet, 3, 4.

ADAM G. BRANDAU, Baltimore, Md. 2*2. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A.

ALICE MAY BRENNAN, Washington, D. C. K A, X A, A * n. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A. Class Historian, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon Medal, 2; Diamond-

back, I, 2, Associate Editor, 3, Women's Editor, 4; Old Line, 2, 3, 4; Opera

Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Footlight Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Alpha Psi Omega,

3, Vice-President, 4; Chi Alpha, 2; Vice- President and Editor, Diamondback, 3, Secretary and Circulation Manager, 4; Riding Club, 4; Standards Committee, 4: May Day, 3; Junior League of Women Voters, 2, 3, 4; Women's Stu- dent Government, 2, 3, 4.

CHARLES A. BREWER, Rockville, Md. Col- "w^ lege of Arts and Sciences, B. A. k SARAH K. BROKAW, Rising Sun, Md. A Y X, B n ®. College of Education, B. A. Women's Student Government, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Opera Club, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, 3;

Y. W. C. A., I, 2, Cabinet, 3, 4; Poe

Literary Society, I, 2; Junior League of Women Voters, 2, 3, 4; May Day Com- mittee, 3; W. A. A., I.

JAMES G. BUSICK, Cambridge, Md. X.

College of Education, B. A. Tennis, I,

2, 3, 4; Track, I, 2, 3, 4; "M," 2, 3, 4; "M" Club, 3, 4.

J, ADRIAN BUTT, Baltimore, Md. A X 2. College of Arts and Sciences, B. S.

VESTA LEE BYRD, Crisfield, Md. K K r, X A. College of Home Economics, B. S. Student Congress, 3; Old Line,

3, 4; Sponsor, Company C, 3.

MARVIN G. CALLIS, Accident, Md. ATP. College of Agriculture, B. S. Student

Grange, 2, 3, 4; Livestock Club, 2, 3, 4.

BERTHA E.CANNON, Seaford, Del. A O H. College of Home Economics, B. S. Women's Student Government, 3; Stu- dent Congress, 3.

WtK

^(tr^-

t. BERNICE B. CASH, Eliot, Maine. K A, r. College of Home Economics, B. S. Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4; May Day, 3; Episco- pal Club, 2, 3, 4.

LOUlo F. CASTALDO, Bridgeport, Conn. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A.

DOROTHY A. CLAFLIN, College Park,' Md. A O n, X A. College of Home Eco- nomics, B. S. Women's Editor, Old

Line, 4; Old Line, 2, 3; Opera Club, I,

2, 4; Standards Committee, 4; Rifle, I, Assistant Manager, 2; Chi Alpha, 3, 4; Sophomore Prom Committee, Secretary of A. O. Pi, 4.

WINIFRED J. CLARK, Washington, D. C. K K r, B n 0, 2 A n. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A. Y. W. C. A.,

2, 3, Cabinet, 4; Sigma Delta Pi, Vice- President, 4; May Day, 3; New Mercer Literary Society, 2.

JOHN W. CLAY, College Park, Md. Col- lege of Agriculture, B. S. Student Grange, 1,2,3, 4.

ROBERT L, CLOPPER, Smithsburg, Md. A 2 *. College of Agriculture, B. S. Latch Key, 3; Manager, Boxing, 4; Der

Deutsche Verein, Sergeant-at-Arms, 1 , 2.

^(^J^--

GEORGE L. COLE, Washington, D. C. 5 N. College of Agriculture, B. S. Football,

1,2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, I, 2, 3, 4; Horticul-

ture Club, 2, 3, 4.

(I WILMA COLEMAN, Hyattsville, Md. K K r. College of Home Economics, B. S. Ex-

ecutive Council, I ; Student Congress, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3; Standards Committee, 4; Home Economics So-

ciety, 3, 4; Hockey, I, 2; Soccer, I, 2; Archery, 2; Track, 2; Numerals, 2. i \

G. EDWARD CONNELLY, Rising Sun, Md. ATP. College of Agriculture, B. S. Treasurer of Senior Class; Treasurer of Junior Class; Alpha Zeta, President, 4; Student Congress, 4; Livestock Club, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Judging Team, 3; Baseball, 1,2,4; Treasurer, Alpha Gamma Rho, 3.

HARVEY F. CONNICK, Washington, D. C. * A 0, A X S. College of Arts and

Sciences, B. S. Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Boxing,

4; Chemistry Club, I.

JOHN B. COWGILL, Glendale, Md. A Z. College of Agriculture, B. S. Student

Band, I, 2, 3, 4.

VIRGINIA ELIZABETH CRANFORD, Wash- ington, D. C. B n 0. College of Edu- cation, B. A. ^

--(^J^-- CATHERINE CRAWFORD, Baltimore, Md. A Y X. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A. Wonnen's Student Governnrient

Council, 2; Sigma Delta PI, President, 4: Standards Committee, 3, 4; Pan-Hel- lenic Council, 3; Junior Prom Commit-

tee; Y. W. C. A., I, 2, President, 3, Advisor, 4; League of Young Women Voters, I, 2, 3, 4.

VIRGINIA S. CRONIN, Aberdeen, • Md. A O II. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A. Women's Editor, "M" Book, 2, 3: Junior League of Women Voters, Sec-

retary, 4; Poe Literary Society, 1, 2; Student Grange, 2, 3, 4; M. C. A. Council, 2, 3: Economics Society, 4; Hockey, I, 2; Treasurer, A. O. Pi, 4.

HAROLD E. CROWTHER, Laurel, Md. Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, B. A.

JOHN P. DEAN, Ridgely, Md. A i- -!>. Col- lege of Agriculture, B. S. Student Con-

gress, 3; Agricultural Club, 3, 4; Live-

stock Club, I, 2; Lacrosse, 1; Freshman Manager, Basketball, 4; "M," 4.

JOHN M. DUNCAN, Washington, D. C.

1 .N A. College of Agriculture, B. S.

Old Line, 3, 4; Cross Country, I, 2, 3,

4; Track, I, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Club, 2, 3, 4.

ROBERT E. DUNNING. Washington, D. C.

(") X. College of Engineering, B. S. Captain, Company "F," 4; Scabbard

and Blade, 3, 4; Rossbourg Club, 2, 3, 4.

^^

^(2J^-- J. SPENCER DYOTT, Eas+on, Md. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A.

J. WHEELER ENSOR, Sparks, Md. A r P. College of Agriculfure, B. S.

T. GEORGE EPPLEY, Washingfon, D. C. College of Engineering, B. S. Track,

I: M. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4.

LLOYD R. EYLER, Thurmonf, Md. ATP.

College of Agriculture, B. S. Band, I,

2, 3, Captain, 4; Student Grange, 3, 4;

Orchestra, I.

HELEN FARRINGTON, Washington, D. C. K K r, B n 0, 2 A n. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A. Y. W. C. A.,

I, 2, 3, President, 4; Rifle, 3, 4; Opera Club, 4; W. A. A., 3, 4; "M" Club, 4; Hockey Team, 3, 4; Debating Team, 4.

JOHN T. FISHER, Washington, D. C. $ A ©, T B n. College of Engineering, B. S.

Engineering Society, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi-

dent, 4; Rossbourg Club, I, 2, 3, 4.

» -k'

^ =e^^= JOHN M. FRANKLIN, Oakland, Md. * 2 K. College of Agriculture, B. S. Latch Key Society; Engineering Society, 2, 3; Vice- President, Interfraternity Council, 4.

WILLIAM T. FULFORD, Baltimore. Md. Col- lege of Engineering, B. S. Freshman Lacrosse Squad.

FRANCIS E. FURGANG, Cheltenham, Md. K * K. College of Education, B. A.

CHARLES GERBER, Jersey City, N. J. Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, B. S.

GUY W. GIENGER, Hancock, Md. ATP,

A Z, K K. College of Agriculture,

B. S. Livestock Club, I, 2; Scabbard

and Blade, 3, 4.

RUTH L. GILBERT, Washington, D. C. A O n, X A, r. College of Home Economics, B. S. Diamondback Staff,

I, 2, 3, 4; Chi Alpha, 3, President, 4; Theta Gamma, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Standards Committee, 4; Student Con- gress, 3; May Day Committee, 3.

=(Lrs^ ^^H .

*^

AGNES LEE GINGELL, Berwyn, Md. K A

College of Education, B. S. Hockey, I

2, 3, 4; Volleyball, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain,

3; Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2 3, 4; Archery, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 4

Bowling, Captain, I; Freshman Rifle Varsity Rifle, 2; Manager, Volleyball, 3 Manager, Basketball, 4; "M" Club, 2

3, 4, President, 4; W. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4

Y. W. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 2 Junior Prom Committee, 3; May Day Committee, 3; W. A. A. Council, I, 3, V 4; Secretary, Kappa Delta, 4. \

HERMAN GORMAN, V/ashington, D. C. T E *. College of Agriculture, B. S. Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Boxing; "M" Club.

MAURICE H. GOUBEAU, Washington, D. C. A 2 $. College of Arts and Sciences,

B. A. Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I; "M" Club. QJ^

LEROY TRICE GRAVATTE, JR., Washington, D. C. 5 N. College of Education, B. A. Interfraternity Council, 3, 4;

Rossbourg Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Company "E," R. O. T. C; Ricochet Club.

ALLEN E. GREGORY, Seat Pleasant, Md. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A.

Rifle Team, I

CLIFTON G. HALL, Washington, D. C. Col lege of Education, B. S.

--QJ^- OWEN A. HALL, Baltimore, Md. T B II. College of Engineering, B. S.

H. STANLEY HANCOCK, Denhville, Md. V K K. College of Education, B. A.

ELENA HANNIGAN, College Park, Md.

K K r, * K . College of Arts and

Sciences, B. A. Diamondback, I ; Der

Deutsche Verein, 2, 3, Secretary, 4;

Sigma Delta Pi, 2, 3, Secretary, 4; Bas-

ketball, I, 2; W. A. A., I, 2.

SANNYE E. HARDIMAN, Baltimore, Md. K K V. College of Arts and Sciences,

B. A. Hockey, I, 2; Basketball, I, 2; Freshman Prom Committee; New Mer-

cer Literary Society, I, 2; Episcopal

Club, I ; Archery, I Sponsor, First Bat- talion, R. O. T. C, 4.

CATHARINE HASENBALG, St. Augustine, Fla. College of Arts and Sciences, B. S.

HARRY EKAS HASSLINGER, Baltimore, Md. A T Q, () A K, n A E, K * K, II r M, College of Education, B. A. Reveille,

I, 2, Editor-in-Chief, 3, Advisory Editor,

4; Der Deutsche Verein, I, 2, President,

3; Student Congress, 3, 4; Interfrater-

nity Council, 3, 4: Chairman Junior Prom, 3; Maryland Scholastic Press As- sociation, Chairman, 3, Committee, 4;

Latch Key, 3, 4: Track, I, 2; Ricochet Club, 3, 4; Captain, Company "E," R. O. T. C, 4; Rossbourg Club, 3, 4; Foot- light Club, 4; Delegate, Omricon Delta Kappa National Convention, 4; Presi- dent, Omricon Delta Kappa, 4; Old Line, 4: Junior-Senior German Com- mittee, 4.

=(Lr^^ ^^9 WILLIAM E. HAUVER, Myersville, Md. 5 N, O A K, A Z. College of Agrlculfure, B. S. Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, 4; Man- ager, Football, 4; Ricochet Club.

t^^

BERNARD F. HAVLICK, Secretary, Md. Col- lege of Agriculture, B. S.

RUSSELL E. HEBBARD, Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A.

LOUISE HERSPERGER, Poolesvllle, Md. K K r. College of Education, B. S.

Standards Committee, 4; W. A. A., I,

2, 3, President, 4; Hockey, I, 2, 3; Bas-

ketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, I, 2; Base-

ball, I, 2; Track, 2; Volleyball, I, 2; "M" Club.

HORACE R. HIGGINS, Washington, D. C. College of Engineering, B. S. Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Rossbourg Club, 3, 4; M. C. A., 3, 4; Chess and Checker

Club, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society, I,

2, 3, 4; Debating, 3, 4.

RICHARD W. HIGGINS, Washington, D. C. A X A. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A. Rossbourg Club, 4. U

Hi ^^

1^-

-(^J^-- FRANK B. MINES, Chestertown, Md. 2*2. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A.

Football, I, 3, 4; Lacrosse, I, 2, 3, 4;

Track, I, 3; Rossbourg Club, 3, 4; Eco-

nomics Club, 3, 4.

LEO HOCHFELD, Baltimore, Md. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A.

GEORGE L. HOCKENSMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa. 2 N. College of Engineering, B. S. La- crosse, 2, 3, 4.

CHARLES G. HOFFMAN, Eastport, Md. I N d. College of Engineering, B. S. Engineering Society, 2, 3, 4.

M. VIRGINIA HOFFMAN, Hyattsvllle, Md. K A, 2 A n. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A. W. S. G. A., 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, President, 4; Standards Committee, 3, 4; New Mercer Literary Society, 2;

Rifle, 2, 3, 4; "M" Club, 3, 4; Vv'. A. A.,

2, 3, 4; President, Kappa Delta, 4.

JOHN HORTON, Vv/ashington, D. C. X. College of Engineering, B. S.

--^J^-- i ROBERT F. HUDSON, New Haven, Conn. College of Education, B. A.

JOHN P. HUEBSCH, Washington, D. C. * 2 K, T B n, O A K. College of En- gineering, B. S. Executive Council, 4; Student Congress, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3; Vice-President, Senior Class; President of Scabbard and Blade, 4; Vice-President, Tau Beta Pi, 4; Engi- neering Society, 1,2, 3, 4; Rossbourg

Club, I, 2, 3; Vice-President, Riding Club, 3; Manager, Tennis, 4; Major, Second Battalion, R. O. T. C, 4.

ESTHER F. HUGHES, Washington, D. C. K K r, * K , r. College of Home Economics, B. S. Executive Council, 2,

3, 4; Secretary, Student Government, 4; President, Home Economics Club, 4; Women's Senior Honor Society; Stand- ards Committee, 4; May Day, I; Regi- mental Sponsor, 3, 4; W. A. A., I, 2, 3,

4; Hockey, I, 2; Basketball, I, 2, 3;

Soccer, I, '2; Archery, 2; Numerals, 2; Vice-President, Theta Gamma, 3.

MARIE HULL, Union Bridge, Md. College of Home Economics, B. S.

RUTH A. HUNT, Hyattsville, Md. © r. Col- lege of Home Economics, B. S. Treas- urer, Theta Gamma, 3, 4; Treasurer, Presbyterian Club, 3, 4.

ELINOR IRELAND JONES, Prince Frederick, Md. College of Education, B. A. Epis-

copal Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Recording Sec- retary, 2, 3; Hockey, 3, 4; University Chorus, 4. ^

-Qj^--

\ LLOYD J. JONES, Dickerson, Md. :$ * 2, O A y. College of Engineering, B. S. Rossbourg Club, 3, 4; Latch Key, 3; Engineering Society, 2, 3, 4; Baseball.

2, 3, 4.

MARGARET DOROTHY JUMP, Queen Anne, Md. College of Education, B. A. Episcopal Club, 4; Opera Club, 4.

BERNARD H. KEENER, Baltimore, Md.

A 2

Sciences, B. S. Baseball, I ; Football,

3, 4; Boxing, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Lacrosse,

3, 4; "M" Club; Student Congress, 3.

E. DORRANCE KELLY, Takoma Park, Md. 2 * 2, n A E. College of Engineer- ing, B. S. Engineering Society, 1,2, 3,

4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Vice-Presi- dent, Sophomore Class; Latch Key; Ad- vertising Manager, Diamondback, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class; Cap- tain, Company "G," R. O. T. C, 4.

PAUL C. KIERNAN, Washington, D. C. K A. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A.

Junior Prom Committee; Football, I, 2,

3, 4; Track, 1 , 2; Lacrosse, 3; "M" Club, 2, 3, 4.

ORA H. KING, Clarksburg, Md. College of Education, B. A. Diamondback Staff,

1, 2, 3; Rossbourg Club, 3, 4.

=(E,xr^^ CHARLES E. KITCHEN, Hyattsville, Md. College of Engineering, B. S. Engi-

neering Society, I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, I;

Basketball, I.

JAMES E. LAMB, JR., Kensington, Md. * r A, A X 2. College of Arts and Sciences, B. S. Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; President, Alpha Chi Sigma, 4.

DORIS LANAHAN, Laurel, Md. K A, B n 0, X A. College of Arts and

Sciences, B. A. Opera Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Presbyterian Club, I, 2, Secretary, 3;

Rifle, I, 2; Tennis, I, 2; Y. W. C. A., I, 2, 3, Secretary, 4; M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Secretary, Beta Pi Theta, 3; W. S. G. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Junior League of

Women Voters, I, 2, 3; Reveille, 3.

FRED S. LAWLESS, Washington, D. C. Col- lege of Engineering, B. S. First Lieu- tenant, R.'O. T. C, 4.

JULIUS LEVIN, Baltimore, Md. A. Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, B. A.

LEONARD LEVINSON, Brooklyn, N. Y. T E *. College of Arts and Sciences,

B. A. Diamondback, 3; Old Line, 3, 4; Editorial Board of Old Line, 4; Honor- able Mention in Old Line Short Story Contest, 4.

--(^J^-- p«^ ^^

C. MAURICE LEWIS, Lantz, Md. X, A Z, K * K, O A K. College of Agrlcul- fure, B. S. Secretary-Treasurer, Kappa Phi Kappa, 2; Manager of Track, 4.

HELEN W. LINES, Kensington, Md. K A,

C") r. College of Honne Economics, B. S. Hockey, 3; Basketball, 2; Track,

2: Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 4; W. A. A.,

2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 2, 4.

ROBERT A. LITTLEFORD, Washington, D. C. College of Agriculture, B. S.

RICHARD L. LLOYD, Chevy Chase, Md. I N A. College of Engineering, B. S.

LUCY AILEEN LYNHAM, Berwyn, Md. A Y X, B II 0. College of Education, B. A. Poe Literary Society, I, 2; Epis-

copal Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.,

I, 2, 3, 4; Junior League of Women Voters, 1,2, 3.

H. HUME MATHEWS, Cumberland, Md. A X A, A ^ n, IT A E, T B n. Col- i lege of Engineering, B. S. Executive Council, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Student Congress, 3; Secretary, Latch Key, 3; Diamondback, 1,2, 3, 4, Circu- lation Manager, 3, Assistant Business

Manager, 4; Footlight Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager, 2, 3; President, Alpha Psi Omega, 4, Secretary, 3; Riding Club, 3, 4, President, 3; Secretary, Pi Delta Epsilon, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms,

Junior Class; Rossbourg Club, 2, 3, 4;

Chess Club, I, 2; Engineering Society,

I, 2; Poe Literary Society, I, 2; Der Deutsche Verein, 2, 3.

-(tJ^-- y

/ ^**>.

V -^

ANABEL deVRIES MAXWELL, Marriottsville, Md. K K r. College of Education, B. A. W. S. G. A., 4; Standards Com-

mittee, 3; Episcopal Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 4; New Mercer Literary

Society, 1 , 2.

ROBERT ARNOLD MAXWELL, Marriottsville, Md. A T fi, O A K. College of Ag- riculture, B. S. Executive Council, 4; Treasurer, Student Government Asso- ciation, 4; Captain, Company "C," R. O. T. C, 4; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; "M," 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; President, Alpha Tau Omega, 4.

WILBUR E. McCANN, Streett, Md. ATP. College of Agriculture, B. S.

SAMUEL E. McGLATHERY, JR., Chevy Chase, D. C. College of Engineering, B. S. Student Congress, 2, 3, 4; Sopho- more an'd Senior Prom Committees; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, 4; Cross

Country, 2, 3, 4; "M," 3, 4; Track, I,

2, 4; Rossbourg Club, I, 2, 3, 4.

MARY K. MEDINGER, Baltimore, Md. A O n. College of Education, B. A.

CHARLES P. MERRICK, Ingleside, Md.

5 2. College of Engineering, B. S.

-(^J^-- THEODORE F. MEYER, Washington, D. C. X, O A K. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A.

DAVID S. MILLER, Washington, D. C. Col- lege of Engineering, B. S. First Lieu- tenant, R. O. T. C, 4; Scabbard and

Blade, 3, 4; Engineering Society, 2, 3, 4.

EVELYN F. MILLER, Westernport, Md. A Y X. College of Home Economics, B. S. Opera Club, I, 2, 3; W. A. A.,

1, 2, 3, 4; Student Grange, 2, 3, 4;

W. S. G. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., I,

2, 3, 4; Council, 3; Student Congress, 3; Riding Club, 3, 4; Rifle, I; Presby-

terian Club, I, 2, 3; University Chorus, 2; Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2,

3, 4; Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4; Archery, 2, 4; Tennis, 2, 4; Junior League of Women

Voters, 2, 3, 4.

JOHN WILLIAM MILLER, Oxen Hill, Md. A X A. College of Education, B. A. Diamondback Staff, 2; Student Con- gress, 2; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletic Board, 3.

MARY MARTHA MILLER, Grantsville, Md. A Y X. College of Home Economics, B. S. Y. W. C. A., I, 2: All-Maryland Hockey, 2; Grange 2.

SOLOMON MILLISON, Baltimore, Md. Col- lege of Education, B. S.

--^J^-- 4^

JOHN R. MITCHELL, Baltimore, Md. K A, w^ OAK. College of Education, B. A. President, Student Congress, 4; Vice- President, Student Government, 4.

J"^

CHARLES T. MOTHERSEAD, Washington. D. C. A X A, T B n, 2 A n. Col-

lege of Engineering, B. S. Track, I, 2,

4; Engineering Society, I, 3, 4; Ross- bourg Club, 4; Dinah Berman Memorial Medal, 2.

MARJORIE R. MOWATT, College Park, Md. B n 0. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A. Student Grange, 2, 3, 4; Lady Assistant Treasurer, 4; Presbyterian

Club, I, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; M. C. A. Committee, 3; Hockey, 2.

EDWARD J. MULLEN, Jersey City, N. J. K A. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A.

RALPH E. MULLENDORE, Hagerstown, Md. * A 0, A X 2. College of Arts and

Sciences, B. S. Rifle, I, 2, .Captain, I;

Freshman Chemistry Club, I, President,

I ; Rossbourg Club, 4; Master of Cere- monies, Alpha Chi Sigma, 4; Secretary,

Phi Delta Theta, 3, 4.

RICHARD B. MURDOCH, Mt. Airy, Md.

2 K, O A K. College of Engineer- ing, B. S.

'-(U^-- WILLIAM C. H. NEEDHAM, Washington, D. C. O A K, II A E, A * n. Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, B. A. Dia-

mondback, I, 2, Managing Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Reveille, 3, 4; Old

Line, 2, 3, 4; Ricochet Club, 4; Foot-

light Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Reginnental Adju- tant, R. O. T. C, 4.

RUTH D. NELSON, Washington, D. C. A Y X. College of Home Econonnics, B. S. Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4; Episcopal

Club, I, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 3.

MARY E. OWEN, Lanham, Md. A Y X. College of Education, B. A. Rifle, I,

2, 3, 4; W. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Hockey,

1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, I, 2, 4; Track, 2; Opera Club, 3; Episcopal Club, 4; Member National Rifle Cham- pionship Team, 1932.

ROGER PEED, Washington, D. C. College of Engineering, B. S.

THOMAS HARRY PENN, Glyndon, Md. A 0. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A. President, Interfraternity Coun-

cil, 4; Manager, Lacrosse, 4; Assistant Manager, Lacrosse, 3; President, Der Deutsche Verein, 4; Rossbourg Club, 2, 3: "M" Club, 4; Economics Club, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; New Mercer Literary Society, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, 1,2,3, 4.

LAWRENCE PERLMAN, Long Island, N. Y. * A. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A.

^(^J^-- FLORENCE E. PETER, Washington, D. C. K K r. College of Education, B. A. President, Women's Senior Honor So- ciety; Vice-President, W. A. A., 4;

Hockey, I, 2, 3; Basketball, I, 2, 3; Soccer, Captain, I, 2; "M" Club, Vice- President, 4; Sponsor, Company "E," 3; Tennis Championship, 4; Baseball, I, 2; Track, 2; Standards Committee, 4.

LEWIS G. PHILLIPS, Washington, D. C. College of Engineering, B. S. Student

Band, I, 2, 3, 4; First Sergeant, 3..

J. LAWRENCE PLUMLEY, Takoma Park, Md. K A, O A K. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A. Treasurer, Class of

1933, I, 2; President of Class, 3; Track,

I; Football, I, 2; Lacrosse, 2, 3; inter- fraternity Council, 2, 3; Executive Coun-

cil, 3. '***%

RAYMOND J. POPPELMAN, San Fernando, Calif. S- N. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A. Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 1,2, 3, 4; Track, I; Basket-

ball, I; "M," 2, 3, 4.

GEORGE POWELL, JR., Princess Anne, Md. « V A Z. College of Agriculture, B. S.

LAWRENCE J. POWERS, Frostburg, Md. 2 $ 2, O A K, n A E, A X 2. Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, B. S. New Mercer Literary Society, I, 2, 3; Der Deutsche Verein, 2, 3; Engineering So- ciety, 2, 3; Chairman, Junior-Senior German, 4; Chairman, Calvert Cotil- lion, 4; President, Pi Delta Epsilon, 4; Maryland Scholastic Press Association Committee; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Latch Key; Reveille, 2, 3; Business Manager, Diamondback, 3, 4. Y -QijrQ)--

m,'- "^•^

NORMAN E. PRINCE, Towson. Md. * A 0, ri A E, () A K. College of Agriculture, B. S. Reveille Staff, I, 2; Old Line

Staff, 3, Business Manager, 4; Ross- bourg Club, 3, 4; Vice-President, Pi Delta Epsilon; President, Horticulture Club; President, Phi Delta Theta; Fresh- man Track.

GORDON S. PUGH, Baltimore, Md. 2 X. College of Agriculture, B. S. Vice- President, Bacteriology Club, 4; Varsity Lacrosse, 2, 3, 4; All-American, 2, 3.

CHARLES H. RAHE, Baltimore, Md. T B n. College of Engineering, B. S. Engi- neering Society, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, Tau Beta Pi, 4; Cataloger, 3.

JOHN K. W. RANDOLPH, Washington, D. C. X. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A. Secretary-Treasurer, In- terfraternity Council, 4; Ricochet Club, 4; Freshman Tennis; Battalion Adjutant, R. O. T. C, 4; Vice-President, Theta Chi, 4.

NEIL CLINTON READ, Capitol Heights, Md. College of Engineering, B. S.

VERA FERN REAM, Crellin, Md. College of Education, B. A.

=(2J^-- ^f^ '*^?'*15^N

ROSA LEE REED, Washington, D. C. K K r. College of Home Economics, B. S. Standards Committee, 4; "M" Club;

Hockey, 1 , 2; Basketball, 1 , 2; W. A. A., 3,4.

R. SELENA REYNOLDS, North East, Md. A Y X, r. College of Home Eco-

nomics, B. S. W. S. G. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., I, 2; Presbyterian Club, I; Bowling, I; Secretary, Theta Gamma, 3, Vice-President, 4; Student Congress, 2; Home Economics Club, 3, 4. I

WILLIAM L. RICE, Washington, D. C. A X A. College of Agriculture, B. S. Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Boxing, 3; Varsity Cross Country, 3; Freshman Rifle; "M" Club.

HOWARD D. RICHARDSON, Willards, Md. College of Agriculture, B. S. Student Grange, 3, 4.

MARY VIRGINIA RICKETTS, Berwyn, Md. K K r, A * n. College of Education,

B. S. Footlight Club, I, 2, 3, 4;

Hockey, I, 3, 4; Soccer, I, 3, 4; Bas- ketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 3, 4; Archery, 4; "M" Club, 3, 4; W. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4.

A. JACK RILEY, Washington, D. C. X. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A.

=e^r^^

J WOODROW W. RILL, Hampstead, Md. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A. Student Congress, 2; Economics So- ciety, 3, Secretary, 4.

LAWRENCE MELVIN ROBERTS, Baltimore, Md. * A 0. College of Engineering, B. S. Student Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Engi- neering Society, I, 2, 3.

DOROTHY S. ROMBACH, Dundalk, Md. K A. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A. Student Congress, 2; May Day, 2, 3; May Day Committee; Student Grange, 2, 3, 4; Diamondback, 1,2, 3;

Y. W. C. A., I, 2, 3; League of Young Women Voters, I, 2, 3; New Mercer Literary Society, I, 2; Riding Club, 4; Opera Club, 2.

JULIA ANN ROOP, Union Bridge, Md. Col- lege of Education, B. A.

ROBERT EDWARD SCOTT, Washington, D.

C. A 0, T B n. College of Engi- neering, B. S. Engineering Society, 2, 3, 4; Student Band, 1,2, 3, 4; Secre- tary, Phi Delta Theta, 4.

JOHN W. SEAGER, Baltimore, Md. College of Engineering, B. S.

.^J^-. FORD I. SECRIST, Easton, Md. K * K. Col- lege of Education, B. A.

MILTON C. F. SEMOFF, Sea Gate, N. Y.

DONALD A. SHAFFER, Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences, B. S.

CLAIRE SHEPHERD, Berwyn, Md. a Y X. College of Home Economics, B. S.

Rifle, 2; Y. W. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Pres-

byterian Club, I, 2, 3, Secretary, 3, 4.

STANLEY D. SHINN, Mt. Rainier, Md. Col- lege of Engineering, B. S.

EDMUND P. SHREWSBURY, Upper Marl- boro, Md. 4> A 0. College of Engi-

neering, B. S. Engineering Society, I, 2, 3; Der Deutsche Verein, 2, 3.

-(^J^-- :^'^^»« ,V

^^ •^B ^^^

DOROTHY E. SIMPSON, Chevy Chase, Md. A O n. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A. Vice-President, Women's Senior Honor Society; President, Junior League of Women Voters, 3.

JEFFERY M. SMALL, Hyattsville, Md. K A. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A.

Baseball, I, 2, 3; Latch Key.

ANN ELIZABETH SMALTZ, Washington, D. C. K K r, («) r. College of Home Economics, B. S. Women's Senior Honor Society; Secretary of Class, I, 2, 3, 4; President, Theta Gamma, 4; Standards Committee, 4; May Day, I, 2, 3; Hockey, I, 2; Soccer, I, 2; W. A.

A., I, 2; Home Economics Society, 3, 4; Student Congress, 2.

ARNOLD W. SMOOT, Seaford, Del. * A 0. College of Engineering, B. S. Engi-

neering Society, I, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, Scabbard and Blade, 4; Treasurer, Phi Delta Theta, 4; Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, 4.

DALE FREDERICK SNELL, Washington, D. C. 2 N. College of Engineering, B. S. Engineering Society, I, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ^vy ball, I; Football, I; Lacrosse, I, 2, 3, 4. LOU C.SNYDER, Washington, D.C. KKT X A. College of Education, B. S. W

A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Vice President, 3: "M" Club, 2, 3, 4; Hockey

I, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4; Basketball, I, 2

3, 4; Archery, 2, 3; Soccer, I, 2, 3

Baseball, I, 2; Reveille, 2; Treasurer Chi Alpha, 4; W. S. G. A.. 3; Chair man, May Day; May Day, I, 2, 3 House President, 3.

=(Lr^^ WILLIAM PARVIN STARR, Hyat+sville, Md. College of Engineering, B. S.

PHOEBE STEFFEY, Willlamsport, Md. K K r. A ^ n. College of Education, B. A. Footlight Club, 2, 3, 4; Opera Club, 2;

Authorship Club, 3, 4; Debate Team, 2, 3; National Oratorical Contest, 2; Women's Senior Honor Society; May Day Accompanist, 3.

GEORGE H. STRATMANN, Sparrows Point, Md. K A. College of Agriculture, B. S. Freshman Track, I ; Student Con- gress, 3; Varsity Baseball Manager, 4.

JOHN W. STREETT, III, Baltimore, Md. * A («). College of Engineering, B. S. Freshman Rifle; Freshman Lacrosse; En- gineering Society, 2, 3; Manager, Cross Country, 4; "M" Club, 4.

SARAH F. SUGAR, Washington, D. C. H ("). n College of Educa+ion, B. A. Diamondback, 2; Rifle Team, 2; Runner- Up, Tennis Tournament, I ; Numerals, 2; Beacon Club, 3, 4.

JOSEPHINE B. SYMONS, College Park, Md. K K r. College of Home Economics, B. S. Transfer from St. Mary's Junior College; Riding Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Episcopal Club, 3, 4, Recording Sec- retary, 4; Footlight Club, 3, 4, Stage Crew; Y. W. C. A., 3, 4, Cabinet, 4.

^eJ'-Q^ '"''^V JESSE L. TILLINGHAST, Clifton Heights, Pa. College of Agriculture, B. S.

SELDEN L. TINSLEY, Long Beach, Calif. A Z. College of Agriculture, B. S. Horticul-

ture Club, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 2, 3.

ALFRED G. L. TOOMBS, Washington, D. C.

. u A ii College of Arts and Sciences, B. A. Student Congress, 2, 3; Dia-

mondback, 2, Sports Editor, 3, 4; Latch Key, President, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee, 3; Intramural Manager, 3.

HOWARD J. TWILLEY, Washington, D. C. A T n, A Z. College of Agriculture, B. S. Grange, 3, 4; Student Congress,

3; Economics Society, 3, 4.

JOSEPH EDWARD WALTER, Cambridge, Md. College of Education, B. A.

Track, I, 2, 3, 4.

CARROLL F. WARNER, Thurmont, Md. A T il, K * K. College of Education, B. S. President, Kappa Phi Kappa, 3;

Student Grange, 1,2, 3, 4; Lecture Stu-

dent, 3; Horticulture Club, I, 2, 3.

-(^J^-- GEORGE O. WEBER, Washington, D. C. ^

ROBERT G. WELCH, Galena, Md. 5 * v. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A Assistant Manager, Bassball, 4.

SARAH F. WELSH, Baltimore, Md. A Y X, W r. College of Home Economics, B. S. W. S. G. A., 2, 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club, 3, 4; Junior League of Women Voters, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A.

FENTON C. WILCOX, Takoma Park, Md. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A.

RALPH I. WILLIAMS, Washington, D. C. « X, O A K, A * n. College of Arts and Sciences, B. A. President of Stu- dent Government Association, 4; Vice- President, O. D. K; Treasurer, Theta Chi, 4; Vice-President, Junior Class; Footlight Club, I, 2, Treasurer, 3, Presi- dent, 4; Ricochet Club, 4; Lacrosse, I, 2; Major, First Battalion, R. O. T. C, 4!

MARJORIE LEE WILLOUGHBY, Hurlock Md. K A, X A. Jv College of Educa- tion, B. A. Reveille, 3; Old Line, 3; Episcopal Club, 4; Transfer from Hood College, 3.

-QlJ^'- \f^ 1^

VICTOR MEADE WINGATE, Wlngate, Md. K A. College of Agriculture, B. S. Freshman Football: Varsity Lacrosse, 3, 4; Varsity Boxing, 2, 3, 4.

WILLIAM W. WOOD, Washington, D. C. 2 N. College of Education, B. S. Var- sity Football, 2, 3, 4.

ALBERT W. WOODS, St. Louis, Mo. 2 N. College of Education, B. A. "M" Club,

2, 3, 4; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4.

ALEC YEDINAK, Chesapeake City, Md. A /.. College of Agriculture, B. S. Debating Team, 3; Student Grange, 2, 3, 4; Uni-

versity Orchestra, I, 2; Chess Club, 2,

3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 4; New Mer- cer Literary Society, 2.

G. KINKEAD YOUNG, Washington, D. C. A O II. College of Arts and Sciences. B. A.

DOROTHY B. SHIPLEY, Westfield, N. J. K K r. College of Education, B. A. Senior Representative to Executive Council; Pan-Hellenic Council; Presi- dent, Standards Committee.

W^^f ^^\

^(^J^- REVEILLE POPULARITY CONTEST

WALTER H. E. JAEGER Most Popular Man Professor RALPH WILLIAMS Most Popular Senior Man RALPH WILLIAMS Senior Man Who Has Done the Most for the University

ALBERT W. WOODS Best Senior Athlete LORING GINGELL Best Dressed Senior Man ESTHER HUGHES Most Popular Senior Woman

ELIZABETH BONTHRON Senior Woman Who Has Done the Most for the University

ELISABETH SMALTZ Prettiest Senior Woman DOROTHY CLAFLIN Best Dressed Senior Woman HESTER W. BEALL Most Popular Woman Professor JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY

e-rs)

are on the verge, as the more prominent New York WEscandal-mongers say, of becoming Seniors. Having

thus arrived and full well aware that another year will

find us sneaking out of the Ritchie Coliseum bearing hunted looks

and a roll of ink-spattered sheepskin, we forthwith seize an oppor- tunity to brag.

The Class of 1934, and it please you, has produced iust about as representative a group of men-about-campus as you could wish. We gave you three-fourths of a smooth-functioning bas-

ketball team which stumbled into misfortune in the Southern Con-

ference preliminaries: Snyder, Chase, Vincent, and Buscher— all of 'em ours. Rufe and Bucky are both three-letter men, with pros-

pects showing for at least another trio joining them next year.

Juniors have been the backdrop for Maryland's varsity ath-

letics for the entire year. So far as that goes, many of them have

been stars as well as understudies . . . and have held the stage for encores innumerable times.

A National Rifle Champion is something to be placed in a glass box and admired at a price; Irene Knox, of the now famous

Knox sisters, was just that, and barely missed retaining her crown

this spring by a single point. Josephine, the other fifty per cent of the sister team, has been a consistent scorer ever since she matriculated.

Dramatics have drawn such stars as Betty Ehle, Sara Louise

Short and Bob Kent, all of whom have played major roles admir-

ably. The Footllght Club and Alpha Psi Omega have claimed

recognized '34's talents, with Betty Ehle serving as an officer in the latter organization.

The present Junior Class was directly responsible for the estab- lishment of Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman honor society, and

contributed mc(.ny to its membership . . . demonstrating that

scholarship plays no small part in our activity. ••A This year's Junior Prom was held at the Willard Hotel on February 3, with Jacques Renard and his fannous broadcasting band supplying the rhythnn and sustaining the reputation of that exceptional dance for good music. Bob Kent served ably as Junior Prom chairman of an efficient committee on arrangements.

hiarold Naughton, Norwood Sothoron, Gretchen Van Slyke, and Fred Cutting have served as president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively, for the past nine months, with Harry Dyer and Margaret Burdette representing the men and women of the class on the Executive Council.

In September, we don Senior shoes—and we've a pretty good idea that they'll fit. One year

from today we challenge you to say that 1933 did anything at all that 1934 could not do!

That's throwing down the gauntlet . . . isn't it?

^ej^= —

SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY

TWO years ago, we came to Maryland as Freshmen, and en- joyed the distinction of being the largest Freshman class ever

enrolled. There were nearly seven hundred of us. We spent the first part of the year learning that Freshmen are not nearly as important as we had hitherto believed them to be. Then, when rushing started, our pride was somewhat eased by the deference with which we were treated. So, to prove our merit, we set about making ourselves so vital to the University that we can now point with pride to our achievements.

We offer as a claim to fame a boy who is a national figure in track— Earl Widmyer; another who was defeated only in the finals of the Southern Conference Intercollegiate Boxing Tournament

hiarold Burns; another who was an All-State choice at center posi- tion in his first year of varsity football competition—Tommy

Webb. Besides these, we offer nine men who saw active work in football, two In basketball, several in lacrosse, and many In track.

The boxing team, in Its best year yet, boasts of six Sophomores.

But, we do not stop at athletics. We are represented on every

publication staff and in the various clubs and organizations of the school. Gene Kressin is one of the most promising vocalists and actors that this campus has seen. We also took our place on the social calendar this year with a formal Sophomore Prom that was

a decided success.

Our boys are not the only ones who were outstanding. Four

of our members represent us on the Women's Rifle Team, which

is noted for Its excellent shots. Many of the most attractive

girls at Maryland are in the Sophomore Class. In witness of this we present the Old Line Beauty Contest with the winner and runner-up, both Sophomores. Our officers are: President, Tracy Coleman, for the second year; Vice-President, Robert Thomas; Secretary, Jean Ashmun; Treasurer, Kenneth Karow; Women's Representative, Martha Cannon; Men's Representative, Marshall Mathias.

Although we have made a remarkable start, we do not intend to stop. When we come back next year as Juniors, it will be time for us to take business into our own hands, and we shall be ready to assume new responsibilities.

--Q^J^-- FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY

Q^n)

HERE is one advantage in being a Freshman: there is always T a strong possibility that, next semester, you will be a Sophomore.

Having been Freshmen for a year, having tasted the bitter hemlock of first-year nonentity, having at last oriented ourselves in an atmosphere and environment far dissimilar to anything in past experience, we stand on the threshold of a new era in collegiana.

Our initiation into university life has been an eventful one. Two semesters were crowded with a rapid succession of paddles, pledge buttons, parties, pins, and, not so long ago, Pilsen (3.2%).

"Rat rules" came and went with astonishing irregularity. Here today and gone tomorrow.

In the Frosh-Soph struggle, the second-year men took us over the bumps after a battle which raged over the lower campus for almost half an hour. Fully half an hour.

The advent of rush season, although dampened somewhat by the limit placed on dances and parties, nevertheless found us occupying the fraternity spotlight for more than a fortnight.

Lunches, smokers, dinners, and theater parties led to pledge pins, with more than two hundred members of the class "going Greek" on Pledge Day.

The roster of class officers elected early in the year saw many changes. The final choices were: Gardner Brooks, president; Jack

Tunis, vice-president; Marion Parker, secretary; George William- son, treasurer; Edith Coleman, women's representative; and Lewis Gibbs, men's representative. 'v.y'i^tmomaammm

t*St^?^2j

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

e^rs

THE Student Government Association is the recognized stu- dent organization which governs the student body of the

University. It is composed of the Executive Council and the

Student Congress, which bodies regulate all student activities.

The Executive Council, or upper house of the association, is composed of the president, vice-president, secretary and treas- urer of the Student Government Association, the four class presidents and vice-presidents, and one man and one woman representative from each class. This year the president of the Women's Student Government Association was also given a vote

In the Council. The president of Student Government is the pre- siding officer of the Executive Council.

The Student Congress, or lower house of the Association, comprises representatives from the dormitories, fraternities,

sororities, and day students. Each group is entitled to one repre- sentative for every thirty students or major fraction thereof com- prising that group. The vice-president of Student Government presides over Student Congress meetings.

The Faculty Committee on Student Affairs and the Student Government Association work together for the betterment of student Interests and activities.

The Student Government Association has sponsored more constructive and influential legislation during the past year than

at any period in Its history. Its efforts have resulted in definite

alterations and Improvements in the University Dining hiall,

and conduct of examinations, effective discipline in the dormi- tories, a completely revised method of electing Student Govern-

ment officers, and a 100 per cent Increase In Interest in student government. For undergraduate legislation, 1932-33 has been a

banner year, the effect of which will be felt for years to come.

From this Association was selected a representative for the

University of Maryland to attend, for the first time, the National Student Federation, held this year at New Orleans. STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

Ralph Williams Pres., Student Government Dorothy Shipley Senior Representative Robert Thomas V.-Pres., Sophomore Class

John Mitchell V.-Pres., Student Government Hume Mathews Senior Representative Martha Cannon Sophomore Representative

Esther Hughes Sec, Student Government Harold Naughton Pres., Junior Class Marshall Mathlas Sophomore Representative

Arnold Maxwell Treas.. Student Government Norwood Sothoron V.-Pres., Junior Class Gardner Brooks Pres., Freshman Class

Elizabeth Bonthron Pres., Women's Stu. Gov. Margaret Burdette Junior Representative Jack Tunis V.-Prfes., Freshman Class

George Weber Pres., Senior Class Harry Dyer Junior Representative Edith Coleman Freshman Representative

John Huebsch V.-Pres., Senior Class Tracy Coleman Pres., Sophomore Class Lewis Gibbs Freshman Representative STUDENT CONGRESS

Jean Ashmun Agnes Singell Catherine Roe

June Barnsley Raymond Goodhart Allen Ross

Charles Berry Kathleen Hannigan William Ross

Mildred Berry Harry Hasslinger Louise Saylor Howard Biggs Clark W. Heironimus Albert Schauman Joseph Bogan Harold Houston Jacob B. Selor

Brooks Bradley Virginia ijams William Steiner

Fred Brueckner Peggy Jones Mary Statlings Abraham Brooks Winifred Kerstetter Sydney Suwalsky

John Byers Do'jglas R. Knox Adrian Taterka John J. Lawrence Carlson Stanley Lore Talcoft Wilma Dahn Allen Mattingly Howard Turner Douglas Devendorf Sidney McFerrin Howard J. Twilley Harry Dyer Sam McGlathery Chester Venemann

Earl Edwards Milton J. Mersel Helen Wollman

Doris Evans Robert Messick Mary Worthen

Emma Gibbs Estelle Remley C. M. Yager Harry Gibel Jack Riley Darby Vouch Charles Rit.tenhouse

EllaBEIilElE

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i >'.ii. 1,1AM HoriKi,. ,. . iri:i.i< Allow:;

student Activities HtilUlin>;

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS

Many aspiring young writers have Mr. William H. Hottel to thank for their success both at

college and in the business world. Mr. Hottel takes an active interest in aiding the advancement of the University of Maryland's three publications—The Reveille, yearbook; The Diamondback, news- paper; and The Old Line, humorous and literary magazine.

Understanding the problems which annually beset the editorial and business staffs, he has been

ever ready to lend his valuable assistance and advice when called upon. Maryland stands indebted

to him for the part he has played in placing publications here on a thoroughly modern and readable

level comparable to the best in collegiate circles.

Starting his career with the Washington Post, he has been serving the Washington Star for

many years, and today is one of the most valued members on that publication, hie is also Director

of Public Relations of the University of Maryland, and, in connection with this office, serves as chair- man of the Faculty Committee on Student Publications. r i

MARYLAND SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION

The purpose of the Maryland Scholastic Press Association is to attempt to assist the editors, business managers, and faculty advisors of high school

publications in their own particular fields. This is accomplished by an exchange of ideas for the improvement of the publications, and advice and cooperation

from both Pi Delta Epsilon and those prominent in the journalistic profession.

The Maryland Scholastic Press Association was founded in the fall of 1929 for the specific purpose explained above. The officers of the organiza- tion for this school year were: Harry Hasslinger, Lawrence Powers, and Fred Cutting, chairman.

The delegates to the fourth annual convention, held this year, were from accredited high schools and private schools in the State of Maryland. The delegation met at the University of Maryland on April 22, 1933.

The delegates were welcomed by President Raymond A. Pearson and H. C. (Curly) Byrd. The principal speakers were Ted Church, chief of press relations of the Columbia Broadcasting System, and Nelson Poynter, business manager of the Washington Daily News. THE REVEILLE

(U^

THE 1933 Reveille is unique in the field of college annuals, in that, for the first time, it is reproduced entirely by the offset process. This process allows it to deviate consider- ably from the customary quality of tone of paper and make- up used by college annuals. Few books in the country and no college annual in this section have yet used this process exclusively. Again The Reveille is a pioneer In the search for greater college annuals.

This year The Reveille is featuring more campus scenes, the Introduction of small sketches, an Alumni section, and a

Dedication section. Last year The Reveille deviated from the usual 8x10 size annual and entered into the field of 9x12 college yearbooks.

The Reveille is edited and compiled by the Junior Class, and is presented to the Seniors as a record of their last year at Maryland. The annual is financed by the funds received from the Student Activities Fee and the money derived from student organizations for their representation in the year- book. No advertisements are permitted in the book, which feature makes it distinct in the field of college publications.

The three major offices— l^he Editor-in-Chief, Woman's Editor, and Business Manager—are held by Juniors and are attained through recommendation of the Faculty Advisor of Student Publications and the final selection by the annual student elections.

During their Senior year these officers act In an advisory capacity to their successors. If THE DIAMONDBACK

"To make, mold, and mirror student opinion" has been the watchword of the 1932-33 Diamondback. Timely news, the incorporation of many of the features of make-up and technique of a metropolitan newspaper, and a strong, energetic editorial policy have been the ideals of the editors guiding the destinies of the campus weekly during the past year. They have, in a large measure, been successful in their efforts.

The Diamondback has taken a definite stand in support of the administration on a number of major issues, and an equally positive opposing position on many others. Military training, examination cheating, the budget, and similar current problems have been accorded editorial space of no little importance. Coverage of the campus has reached the stage where every

news source of the University is visited weekly by reporters. A

card index system, instituted early in the year, is slowly but steadily increasing the efficiency of the staff and assuring com- plete coverage.

**i The campaign for the elimination of fraternity politics in Stu- ^ dent Government elections was inaugurated by the 1931-32 edi- torial board and carried to complete success in the balloting with the cooperation of the Student Government Association on April 26 of this year. An active editorial policy was instituted in February against examination cheating with favorable action on the part of the University Administration and the Student Gov- ernment Association.

f^ mmm^^m^Fm^mmm^, )

A

Fiont Row: llollins, Crant. Huchbill. Parker. Neeiiham. Powirs. C'utk-r, Mathias. Willintjton. Second Row: Lilsfh.'it, HdIU-I. Kully. Allis.m. Lawdt-r. Wisi*. Back Row; Wt-itz^-II. BcvciidK''. McDonald. Tax. Dawson.

DIAMONDBACK STAFF William C. H. Needham Editor-in-Chief

Lawrence Powers Business Manager Alfred G. L. Toombs Sports Editor Stanley M. Hollins Managing Editor G. F. Pollock Alumni Editor Rosalie Grant Acting Women's Editor W. H. Hottel Advisory Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Stanley M. hlollins, Managing Editor Herbert Allison Marshall Mathias Dick Chambers Robert Litschert Theodore Erbe Franlc Wise Andrew Beverldge Jerry Tax SPORTS STAFF Alfred loombs, Sports Editor Waggner Lawder Wilson Dawson Chester Veneman WOMEN'S STAFF Rosalie Grant, Acting Women's Editor Kathleen Hannlgan Ruth Wellington Catherine Dennis Dorothy Cutler BUSINESS STAFF Lawrence Powers, Business Manager Dorrance Kelly H. Hume Mathews Walter N. Talltes Fred Brueckner CIRCULATION STAFF Everett Weltzel, Circulation Manager

--Qi^r^^ OLD LINE

(U^^

THE youngest of the University's publications, The Old Line, concludes its third year as the medium for campus

literary, humorous and artistic effort. Established in

1930, this quarterly magazine successfully fills the role for

which it was established by the Student Government: to supplement the newspaper and yearbook, thereby equalling,

in scope, the publication activity of any university in the country.

The Old Line is financed by its share of the regular stu-

dent blanket tax, and in addition, the revenue received from

advertising. It is a Senior publication, and the three major

offices. Editor, Women's Editor, and Business Manager, must be held by Seniors. The remaining ranking member of the

staff, the Art Editor, may be either a Senior or under-

classman, and is appointed by the Editor. The officers

qualify for nomination by service on the staff, the elections

taking place as part of the regular student spring elections.

The magazine is under the direct supervision of the Faculty Committee on Student Publications.

Much the same policy was followed In the make-up of

the magazine as the year before, but there was also a special

feature In each Issue this year, a departure from previous

years. Humorous articles and cartoons predominate, inter-

spersed among short stories, features and poetry.

=n-: A^-- Front Row: Hi'ironimus, Baldwin. Hasslinger, Claflin. Decker. Prince. Back Row: Litschert, Levinson. Erbe, Rosenbaum. Kerr, Allison, Hoist, Hester. Duncan. Edwards.

OLD LINE STAFF James Decker Editor-in-Chief Norman Prince Business Manager Clarkwood Heironimus Art Editor Dorothy Claflin Woman's Editor William H, Hottel Advisory Editor

EDITORIAL STAFF

Herbert Allison James Graham Cassandra Jones Jack McDonald

Lois Belfield Virginia Hester Leonard Levinson Herbert Rosenbaum Jack Duncan Jane Hoist Olga Lofgren Charlotte Thoenen

ART STAFF Gardner Brooks Barbara Gibbs Cassandra Jones Loy Liftman Theodore Erbe Clarkwood Heironimus Leonard Levinson

BUSINESS STAFF

Preston DeVilbiss Earl Edwards Gilbert Lee Gordon Livingston Ralph Shulman CIRCULATION STAFF John Thomas Gordon Livingston

-(LJ^- (LEri) MISS ElUni FKOTHINGHAM. (KU'.HT) TROKKSSOU CKAUY KI'IM.KY.

A <;iimr'He "f Enj/ineprinn Hulltlink'

MISS EDITH FROTHINGHAM

Miss Edith Frothingham Is seldom brought Into the spotlight, but she Is one of the hardest working ladles on the hill. The care of the athletic publications and student governnnent funds Is hers, and she performs her duty laudably. She comes from Laurel with excellent banking experience, and has been with the University of Maryland for about fifteen years.

PROFESSOR GEARY EPPLEY

"Swede," as he has been called. Is a graduate of the Maryland Agricultural College. He dis-

tinguished himself while an undergraduate in athletics, military, and publications. After his return

from the war, he acquired a B. S. degree In Agriculture. He has been presented with the H. C. Byrd

Citizenship Medal and is "a member of Sigma Phi Sigma social fraternity and Phi Kappa Phi honorary

scholarship fraternity.

.

Knirit \Ut\\ : Ui.'c-i . Ho;urt'. Mil lei. MiU-. K«'ii>..hl, Kuol. in. Jl.ilst. Say lor

DutialdHOti, Small. Sef«(inJ Ko\% : Rot-hberj.;. Ilutxl*.'. K'.itl, La**-. Allen. Awhniun.

Iti'okiiw, Jump. Clafliii, Deckel'. Stra.shur^ei'. (t(HHl>>';ii . Hui'k Huw : Jiimfrt. Hurroujfhx. Lonu. VoHand, K<»l»ertmm, t'nilt, Thrjisher. Oirle. Levine, Stiwulxky.

OPERA CLUB

Ever since the Maryland Opera Club was organized in 1924, it has put forth annual presentations of elaborate scope and out- standing merit.

Nine comic operas have been presented successfully under the very able leadership of Professor B. Louis Goodyear and the persistent cooperation of the members of the club. These presen- tations have entailed a great deal of work, but the club has always plunged in willingly, and the finished productions have re- ceived enthusiastic endorsement from the audiences.

This year was the tenth anniversary of the Opera Club, and

It was in response to widespread requests that "The Mikado" was selected for the anniversary presentation.

Officers for 1932-33 were: Louise Relnohl, President; Cath- erine Blxler, Vice-President; Jane hlolst, Secretary-Treasurer; and Minna Strasburger, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer. "THE MIKADO"

(Presented by the Maryland Opera Club, Wednesday and Thursday, April 5 and 6, 1933) CAST OF CHARACTERS

The Mikado of Japan. . . .Jannes Decker Nanlti-Poo (his son, disguised as a wandering minstrel and in love with Yum-Yum) Kenneth Spessard Ko-Ko (Lord High Executioner of Titlpu) ...Edwin Stimpson Poo-Bah (Lord High Everything Else) Charles B. Hale Pish-Tush (A Noble Lord) Jannes Decker

Yum-Yurn { "i Thelma Donaldson Pitti-Sing < (Three sisters, wards of Ko-Ko) .' > Louise Reinohl Peep-Bo \ ) Dorothy Mites Katisha (an elderly lady in love with Nanki-Poo) Olive Kelk Umbrella Bearer to Mikado Denzel Davis Sword Bearer to Mikado Kenneth Karow ( Otto Matheke Guards to Mikado < John Starr \ Harry Dyer UmbreN.a Bearer to Katisha Milton J. Meyer CHORUS OF SCHOOL GIRLS AND NOBLES Dorothy Allen Norma Hoage Reginald Burroughs Gordon Roberts Jean Ashmun Dorothy Jump Charles'Croft Sam Rochberg Catherine Bixler Mildred Lee Lewis Gibbs Sidney Suwalsky Ruth Burslem Betty Miller William James Eugene Thomas Dorothy Claflin Mae RiddlesbePger Leonard Levine Edwin Thrasher Mell Ford Louise Saylor Bryant A. Long Richard Volland Dorothy Hande Minna Strasburger Emerson Ogle Accompaniment by the University of Maryland Little Symphony Orchestra Verna Metcalfe and Florence Small. Pianists; Professor B. Louis Goodyear, Conductor ^

Front Row : Beach. Ehle, Short, HasalinKer, Brennan. Still-

ink'H. Ruppte. Back Row : Williams, Stimpson, Kent. Kreusin.

FOOTLIGHT CLUB

With a high standard to maintain, past thespians to appease, more severe critics to be conquered, the Footlight Club again came through. Selecting two of the most difficult modern plays to produce before a college audience, the Club was delighted to find that their presentations were accepted with more enthu- siasm than ever before. A successful year for this dramatic organization really means another brilliantly successful for Dr. Charles B. Hale, director, and

A in feeble effort to express the appreciation of all past and pres- a ent members of the Footlight Club for his tireless efforts, the Club presented him with a large silver plaque with his likeness

etched upon it. This plaque, to be known as the Charles B. Hale

Award, will hang in the Library. The Senior who is judged by Dr. Hale to have done the most for the advancement of dramatic art in the University will be honored by having his name engraved on the award.

The officers for the year were: Ralph I. Williams, president; Alice Brennan, vice-president; Betty Ehle, secretary: Gene Kres- sin, treasurer. wmmmmmmn

^'^*

"THE ROYAL FAMILY"

(Presented by the Footllght Club of the University of Maryland)

A Comedy in Three Acts

ACT I —The living room of the Cavendishes' New York apartment. A Friday in November.

ACT II —Scene, the same. The next afternoon.

ACT III — Scene, the same. About a year later.

PERSONS OF THE PLAY

Fanny Cavendish Alice Brennan Gilbert Marshall Theodore Erbe

Julia Cavendish Phoebe Steffey Delia Betti Buschman Anthony Cavendish Edwin Stimpson Jo Cleve ^an Horn Gwen Cavendish Elizabeth Ehle McDermott Harry Hasslinger Herbert Dean Frank Leach

Hallboy . Williann Rupple Kitty LeMoyne Mary Ricketts Oscar WoKe Eugene Kressin Miss Peake Lois Lacy ;^ir^ i«^

Per/y Stewart Ralph Williams Gunga Williarn Rupple :::::::!;::i:"v

"GREEK HOLIDAY"

Presented by the Kappa Delta Sorority A Three-Act Musical Comedy Directed and Written by Alice Brennan

the fraternity living room. ACT I — Early afternoon. In

ACT II —That evening. In the garden. ACT III— Later. In the garden. CAST OF CHARACTERS Harry Hasslinger Andy Johnson. Pat Rooney Mr. Petty Ann Carey Brlsblack Bob Kent Mrs. Humphrey Gene Robert Slye Mrs. Petty Peggy Jones Harry Eugene Kressin Susan . . Dorothy Rombach Mary Sophie Herrell Mollie Anna Hall Betty Etile Flitter Harry Dyer Sonia Vasha Doris Lanahan Betty. Agnes Gingell Fiorina Dorlna Alfred Toombs Turner...... Arthur House Shylock House James Patrick O'Hara James Decker Jane . Marjorie Willoughby Mary Boyd Mr. Humphrey. Frank Leach Dr. Prude CHORUS AND MODELS

Anne Bourke Dot Lane Evelyn Turner Virginia Turner Loretta Dolan Ruth Reed Wells Either Fritch Frances Schrott Kitty COTTON PICKERS' MINSTREL

(Sponsored by the Kappa Alpha Fraternity) Directed by Walker Hale CAST END MEN "Cracker" Hale 'Milly" Price "Simp" Simmons TRIO Buddy Harmon Walker Hale Millie Price INTERLOCUTOR Gene Kressin

Music by BUDDY HARMON and His WARDMAN PARK ORCHESTRA Accompanied on the Piano by Miss Florence Small CHORUS

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Front Row: Haa». Mullinix, Eyler. Slade. Sl>eck. Re«i, Merrill. Wairamiin, Roney. Morgan. Second Row: Lank. Stottlemeyer. Ailum.i. Northruii. Kinvt. Wilson. Newcompr, Hunt. Davis. Bac-k Row: Sheets. Strouii. Cansfl. Holmes. Talcntt. Bixhy. SpePr. Murray. I>ye. Poir.nliiTk'er. Linger.

STUDENT BAND

The Student Band, under the direction of Mr. Simmons, was organized in 1927. The organiza- tion was completed the following year, and Sergeant Otto Siebeneichen, of the U. S. Army Band, a

man of rich musical experience both as a performer and conductor, was chosen as permanent conductor.

The band has furnished music for football and lacrosse games at College Park ever since its

organization, and has often been sent with athletic teams to act as rooting section as well as band for games away from home.

Last year the band made a new contribution to campus music In the form of a dance orchestra

to play at basketball games. This has been functioning very successfully since that time.

This year. In addition to its other activities, the band won second place cup In a Washington parade.

The officers for the past year were: Lloyd Eyler, president; Robert Haas, vice-president; Roland

Linger, treasurer. <^

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Lawrence. Foltz. Kintr. Herring, Murray, Tarbett. Heimer, Thomaa. Crockett. Wapraman, Hensell.

THE STUDENT ORCHESTRA

Formed in the fall of 1931, the Student Orchestra has been one of the most popular organi- zations at the University. Donald Murray Is the maestro, and, under the guidance of his capable baton, the Maryland Collegians—as they are more properly called—have come to be regarded as quite the thing In collegiate orchestras.

Needless to say the Collegians are In great demand. They have played at every fraternity house on the campus, have been featured at Proms and Spring Formals, at dances held In the gym- nasium, in the Cotton Pickers' Minstrel Show, and the Student Government dances held after the basketball games. The high point of the evening meal at the dining room has been their playing, and many a lost appetite has been found under the charm of their melodies.

Not only at the University, but also in Washington, the Maryland Collegians have become famous, and It is not uncommon to see or hear them playing for the gay crowds at fraternity, sorority, or club dances.

Crawford, Rixler, Karrin^ton

WOMEN'S DEBATING TEAM

Although numerically small, the Women's Debating Team this year was very active. Deciding immediately after being organized to use only one topic, it chose the question of the cancellation of the war debts, and worked out both affirmative and negative cases.

The schedule called for four debates. Those at home were the contests with William and

Mary, to whom the girls bowed on March 20, and with Mississippi State College for Women, which carried off a hard-earned decision April 10. An innovation was made by having the debates at 6.30, and having additional entertainment before and after the debates.

On their trip, the Maryland girls met hHunter College in New York, and New Jersey College for

Women at New Brunswick.

The team was composed of Catherine Crawford, hielen Farrington, and Catherine Bixler, Manager. Itavis. Shaw. L*

THE DEBATING TEAM

The Debating Team, once a dominating student activity on this campus, has been handicapped in past years by the lack of funds. This condition, however, has not completely eclipsed the activity.

Interest in this form of competition has always been found, and with the increase in appropriations, the creation of a definite department to handle the team, it is believed that the interest In this activity will increase doubly.

Too much credit for the success of the team cannot be given Professor Richardson, whose interest and efforts in advancing debating has been responsible in great measure for the success of the team.

The personnel of the team was composed of Richard Schall, Manager; Leonard Levine, Alex- ander Yedinak, and William A. Love.

--($^r^-

MAJOIt C. AIAAN <;itLBM. JK.. i'UOKESriOK OK MILITAKY St'lKNiK AM* i ACTICS

Ritchie ((ymnaKium

MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS

Major Alvan C. Gillem, Jr., attended the University of Arizona for two years and graduated fronn Sewanee with a B. A. degree.

In 1911 he was sent to Manila as a second lieutenant— his first commission. Under John J. Pershing he participated in skirmishes along the Arizona-Mexico border. In 1916 he gained his first lieutenancy, and one year later was made a captain. Shortly thereafter he was placed In command of the 23rd Machine Gun Battalion, receiving his majority in 1918. In October of that year his com- mission as lieutenant colonel was approved and he was assigned to the 27th Infantry, A. E. F., in Siberia. Graduating from the Army War College In 1926, he served on the General Staff as War Plans Officer before being assigned to the University as Professor of Military Science and Tactics.

While at College Park he has been active in civic affairs, holding the unofficial title, "Mayor of the City of College Park." Under his direction relations between the administration and the Military Department have been most satisfactory. His charm and personality have won for him the firm friendship of undergraduates and faculty alike.

He Is noted for the Intense admiration and respect with which he inspires his command. We give you an "officer and a gentleman" . . . Major Alvan C. Gillem! STAFF OF THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT

Alvan C. Gillem, Jr Major, Infantry, D. O. L. Professor of Military Science and Tactics

Everett L. Upson Captain, Infantry, D. O. L. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics

Whitiield P. Shepard First Lieutenant, Infantry, D. O. L. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics

John W. Harmony First Lieutenant, Infantry, D. O. L. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics

Williann H. McManus Warrant Officer, U. S. Army

Earl Hendricks Staff Sergeant, D. E. M. L.

Otto Siebeneichen Master Sergeant, U. S. Army Band

German W. Rice Military Property Custodian

1J^

RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS

The school year 1932-33, reviewed from the Military Department's

O. P., might succinctly be reported as "Objectives all accomplished. Ob-

stacles, in varied form, overcome. Morale uniformly excellent."

Concurrent with the organization of the regiment In September the responsible authorities of the University were confronted with the necessity of making a vital decision as to policy. The clear-cut position taken and

enunciated was most heartening to those interested in the work conducted

by this and similar departments of other land-grant colleges.

Despite the adversities of weather, which seriously curtailed outdoor exercises, the unit, under the leadership of a splendid group of Cadet Of-

ficers ably direcied by Lieutenant Colonel Weber, carried on and attained the standard expected of Maryland University.

I desire to express publicly my deep appreciation to the unit for their cooperation, which preserved this traditional excellency, and to the staff of the Military Department under my control, whose loyal efforts facili- tated the solution of such problems as were presented to the undersigned.

(Signed) ALVAN C. GILLEM, JR.,

Major, Infantry, D. O. L., P. M. S. & T. )^^^

REGIMENTAL STAFE

LIEUT. COL. GEORGE O. WEBER Commanding Reqlment

MARY CANNON Regimental Sponsor

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CAPT. WILLIAM C. H. NEEDHAM Regimental Adjutant

JANE CREA Staff Sponsor

MAJOR RALPH I. WILLIAMS Commander, First Battalion

SANNYE HARDIMAN Sponsor. First Battalion

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MAJOR JOHN P. HUEBSCH Commander, Second Battalion

GRETCHEN VAN SLYKE Sponsor, Second Battalion ^w

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COMPANY A, INFANTRY

Jack Riley Captain

Gertrude Locke Sponsor

Horace R. Higglns. First Lieutenant

Spencer B. Chase First Sergeant

Harry T. Kelly Sergeant

John Sinnpson Sergeant muiih

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COMPANY B. INFANTRY

William W. Wood Captain

Esther Hughes Sponsor

Samuel E. McGlathery First Lieutenant

Guy W. Sienger First Lieutenant

Robert G. Snyder First Sergeant

Edwin H. Lawton Sergeant

Gordon H. Livingston Sergeant LiUiffl^

COMPANY C, INFANTRY

Robert A. Maxwell Captain

Mary A. Worthen Sponsor

Arnold W. Smoot First Lieutenant

Edward W. Auld First Sergeant

Harry E. Carter Sergeant

Frederick H. Cutting Sergeant

Edward F. Quinn Sergeant ^iSfee^KSk*..

COMPANY D, INFANTRY

Arthur B. House Captain

Catherine Dickey Spon sor

Donald A. Shaffer First Lieutenant

Lawrence J. Powers First Serqeant

Norwood S. Sothoron Sergeant

Robert W. Sonen Sergeant TSr....,

COMPANY E. INFANTRY

Harry E. Hasslinger Captain

Charlotte E. Farnham Sponsor

First Lieutenant John T. Doyle .

Leroy T. Gravatte First Lieutenant

Edward W. Sebold . First Sergeant

Richard O. White Sergeant COMPANY F, INFANTRY

Robert E. Dunninq Captain

Dorothy Bender Sponsor

Howard M. Biggs First Lieutenant

Earl L. Edwards First Sergeant

Howard C. Turner Sergeant

Thomas H. Webster, III Sergeant g.4

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COMPANY G, COMPANY H, INFANTRY

John R. Mitchell Captain

Mrs. John R. Mitchell Sponsor

Elmer P. Curtin First Lieutenant

Roland A. Linger First Lieutenant

Charles W. Ockershausen First Sergeant

William H. Carpenter Sergeant

Jack P. Pollock Sergeant l*.i

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I'KZMI^ti w.w;f!<"ipi^ !•

THE R. O. T. C. BAND

p. E. Holmes, Drum Major

PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS

R. L. Tarbett D. T. Booth W. M. King S. T. Speer L. J. E. P. Carter P. R. Poffenberger M. L. Speck Dodd K. Hunt F. C. Downey C. C. Skidmore G. S. Stroup D, M. Loltz H. D. Slade

PRIVATES

V^. H. Blever W. S. Kootz P. E. Mullinlx J. L. Weber J. Wilson R. V. Cossel V^. E. Merrill G. H. Schaffer G. W. H. Cranford C. R. Morgan R. K. Schank P. J. Yeager D. F. Lisher J. H. Davis D. E. Murray T. H. Sheats E. W. Pittman J. L. Ellis E. H. Northrop S. M. Wagaman

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JUNIOR PROMENADE

February 2, 1933

Led by Mr. Harold Naughton and Miss Dorothy Swach

JUNIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE

Eleanor Meyer Charles RIttenhouse Edward 0'^'"'^ Gretchen Van Slyke William Rafferty Robert Kent, Chairnnan Hayden Ricketts

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JUNIOR PROMENADE

February 2, 1933

Assisted by Mr. Robert Kent and Miss Carolyn Vogt

JUNIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE

Harry E. Carter Betty Ehle John Clark Christine Finzel Maxwell Dickey T. Allen Goldsborough Vernon Doyle Milton Mersel

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THE SEVENTH ANNUAL CALVERT COTILLION

Sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa Sigma Circle

March 24, 1933

Led By Mr. Harry Hassllnger and Miss Charlotte Farnham

Assisted by Mr. Lawrence Powers and Miss Louise hiershperger

COMMITTEE

Charles Berry Arnold Maxwell

A. J. Benjamin John Mitchell John Huebsch William Needham Lawrence Powers, Chairman I

MILITARY BALL

Sponsored by the Regiment of Cadets, Reserve Officers Training Corps, of the University of Maryland

March 3, 1933

Led by Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel George Weber and Miss Cary Cannon

Assisted by Cadet Major John Huebsch and Miss Gretchen Van Slyke

COMMITTEE

George Weber and John hHuebsch, General Chairmen

Howard Biggs Frederick Lawless Samuel McGlathery

Dorrance Kelly Arnold Maxwell Jack Riley

ILI HBL «

I

L.ink. ; Row : I lout Kc.w Uilsli. Sonen, Cwinner. Fisher. Kelly. Iseman. Miller. Mothersend, Smoot. Second hiirber. Wray. L.Twleaa. liixby. Willinttmyre. Howie. Hamilton. MoClurii. Back Row: Creese. SUinljertr. Houston. Zimmerman. Henniv;. Johnmin. Bailey. Ne.sbit. Hod^ina. Seidenburp. Roaenberprer. Dye, Edwarda.

ENGINEERING SOCIETY

The Engineering Society, one of the older organizations among the students of the University,

is now closing one of the most successful years of Its existence. Created to provide a medium through

which the students enrolled in the major divisions of the Engineering College might meet and discuss

modern engineering fields, the Society took another forward step this season by making welcome to

its meetings all who were interested, whether enrolled in the College of Engineering or not.

This broadening of scope resulted in large attendance at each of the monthly meetings. The

highlight, possibly, of the year was a most Interesting evening provided by representatives of the

Bell Laboratories, who presented sound films under the group title of "Stepping Off Into Space,"

illustrating the rapid modern developments In sound apparatus.

The work of the Society was ably directed by Dorrance Kelly, president, who was assisted by

John Fisher, vice-president; Denzel Davis, secretary, and Charles Berry, treasurer. Front Row: Stoner, IriKersoU, LefTel, Nicholls. Twilley. Pariah. Belfield, Roe. Second Row: Yedinak, Jarrett, Clay, Kintr. Richardson, StoiTH, Mowatt. Back Row: Eppley. Ramsburp, Hull. Thomas, Davis, Downey, Chilcoat. Tydintj.s.

STUDENT GRANGE

The Student Grange of the University of Maryland Is a local unit of the National Grange, or the Patron of Husbandry, as It Is called. The National Grange, organized In 1874, has long been Influ- ential In voicing the farmers' opinion, and has been the Instigator and promoter of such movements as the Parcel Post, the Department of Agriculture, and road improvement.

The local unit is composed of Agriculture students and women from all the colleges who are

Interested In rural life. The Faculty Advisor Is Professor Geary Eppley. In meetings, which are held twice a month, problems of interest to students and farmers are discussed along with a lecturer's hour of entertainment and refreshments.

The present officers are: Master, Wesley Parish; Secretary, Elizabeth Leffel; Overseer, M. Downey; Ceres, Josephine Knox; Lecturer, John Clarke; Treasurer, Herman Ramsburg; Lady Assistant, Irene Knox; Steward, William Chilcoat; Flora, Elolse Palmer; Chaplain, John Hull; Pomona, Kathryn Roe; Assistant Steward, Arthur Lohrmann; Lady Assistant Steward, Beatrice Jarrett; Gatekeeper, Daniel Stoner. Ktc.iit liow: I^irel. Mi-rt. Tiiylor. Shaw. Hri\. While. SymonH. Kev. Taylor. Hrechbill. Hala. Hiu-k

How : Potts. Klinnnl, Wall. Oannon. Hande, J 'imp. Williamson, I^ynham. Jones. White, McFf rran. Fox.

EPISCOPAL CLUB

The Episcopal Club during the school year 1932-33 had the following aims: closer fellowship annong its nnembers; affiliation with the National Student Council of the Episcopal Church; and the following five-point program: worship, religious education, church extension, campus and community service.

Some of the definite work accomplished by the club this year was: a Student Lenten Fund sent to Mission, South Dakota; sending of delegates to the Tri-Diocesan Student Conference in Baltimore; and contributions to the Washington City Mission.

Among the social activities of the club were: a reception for new members in September; a

Halloween party In the Gym, and a Christmas social at the Parish House. The year's activities were concluded at a picnic held at Riggs' Mill.

The officers for 1932-33 were: Richard O. White, president; Marie Brix, vice-president; Josephine Symons, recording secretary; Ann Shaw, corresponding secretary; John Yourtee, treasurer; and Reverend Ronalds Taylor, chaplain. Front Row: Winteinmyer, Slade, McCann. Chilcoat, Callis. Second Row: Thomas. Weitzell,

Myers, Peri', Hull. Kinu. Back Row : Ashton, Parrish, Tydin^s. Lohrmann, Poffenber^rer.

THE LIVESTOCK CLUB

This club Is an organization of the students enrolled in the College of Agriculture at the Univer- sity of Maryland. The purpose of the Club is mainly to give the students in the College of Agricul-

ture a more practical insight into the care, feeding, and breeding of livestock.

It is the aim of this club to cooperate with the faculty in an effort to develop better dairy

cattle, hogs and sheep at the University. We try to obtain prominent men to speak at our club meet-

ings, and have been fortunate enough to secure men of national and international repute.

The Club sponsored a Livestock Exposition this year, and plans to continue and increase this

show until it will become an occasion of great interest to every breeder of livestock in the State of

Maryland and an education to every student in the College of Agriculture at the University.

The officers for this year were: President, Wilbur McCann; Vice-President, John Clark; Secre-

tary, John hHull; Treasurer, Garnet Davis; Publicity Agent, Warren Tydings. l%\. ' >. ililii

!>? . 111

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Bi*ennan. Kombach, Norment. Baldwin. Symons, Bt-itler, Hiekey. Hetty Quirk, Mt-H. JCuckei-, Anna Quirk. Leifel, Catch. Neill, Or. Zucker, Kenny. Matht^ws.

RIDING CLUB

'i-'T^

The Riding Club, organized in the fall of 1931 by Hume Mathews and Lieutenant Shepard, faculty advisor, and approved by the University of Maryland authorities, was a most successful activity

last year, as it has been this year. For so young an organization it has progressed rapidly, and this year boasts of a much increased membership.

While it does not always suit the purse, the interest in riding and in the club does not flag. Horses were available this year at Muirkirk, furnished by Whitney Aitcheson, who was Instrumental

last year In helping the club to get started.

Among the many activities of the club, perhaps the most outstanding are the fox hunts, notably

the Junior Prom hunt, held the morning after the dance. It is usually a great success. A hunt may be

organized at any time if there are enough people who wish to participate. Whitney Aitcheson, master of the hounds and leader of the hunt, furnishes the hounds as well as the horses.

This year's officers include Josephine Symons, president; Chester Venemann, vice-president; Margaret Jones, secretary and treasurer, with Mary Bietler as her assistant, and Stuart Staton, pro- gram chairman.

COACHING STAFF

H. C. "Curley" Byrd

Director of Athletics

Varsity Football

Geary "Swede" Eppley Earl "Jim" Zulick

Varsity Track Assistant Varsity Football Freshman Track

Robert "Bunt" Watkins

John "Jack" Faber Freshman Baseball

Varsity Lacrosse Freshman Football Freshman Basketball Albert hieagy Freshman Lacrosse

Assistant Freshman Footbal Burton "Ship" Shipley

Varsity Basketball

Varsity Baseball Ivan Marty

Assistant Varsity Lacrosse

John Harmony

Varsity Boxing Edward Ronkin Freshman Boxing Assistant Freshman Lacrosse

Lieut. Whitfield Shepard

Varsity Rifle Charles Fenwick

Freshman Rifle Assistant Varsity Football

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Front Row: John Street. James Ilecker. Frank Ueman. John /.irckcl. Willie Puk-h. Jamis Hu.sirk. .Sylvan Fox. Cronin. Second Row; LloyU Jones. Sothoron. Bob Snyder. John Mitchdl. William Woods. Third Row: Spider ('hasc. Hockensmith. Ray Toppelman. Al Farrel. Allison. Ted Keenan. Harry Peon.

Football

Benner, W.

Buscher, B.

Cole, G.

Crecca, J.

Farrel, A. Hauver, W.

Mines, F. Keenan, C.

Kiernan, P.

Mayhew, J.

Mltchel, J.

McDonald, J.

Nelson. R.

Poppleman, R.

Simpson. J. Sothoron. N.

Vincent, R.

Webb, T.

Widmyer, E. Wood. W. Woods, A. Cleve Van Horn. Lorin)? Oint?ell. Jack Horner.

CHEER LEADERS

Maryland's three cheer leaders have completed a successful year by their important work of

leading the student body in its vocal support of the Old Line athletes and in creating a spirit in the Freshman class.

Loring Gingell, the Senior of that peppy trio composed of Cleve Van Horn, Junior, and Jack

hlorner, of the Sophomore class, were out in front of the stands at all gridiron, basketball, and lacrosse

contests, and directed the student onlookers in spirited cheers and songs.

The "Freshman-Sophomore flag rush" was the outcome of their united efforts in doing away

with "rat rules" and substituting a more desirable form of installing spirit in the corps of yearlings. Last year they decided against "rat rules" in order to substitute a more liberal and intelligent method

of acclimating the newcomers to the atmosphere of the campus. Under the present system the first-

year student is treated as human and is given every opportunity to become enthused in the pursuit of introduction of inter-class athletic . Freshman activities through the competitions and the voluntary wearing of Freshman Insignia.

The work of the cheer leaders has proven beneficial to the students and the school. Kront Itow : Kecnan, BuHcher, Kiernan, Stirber, HineH, McCaw. Second Row : McDonald. I'.ipi't Ini.in. Sothorcn, Silber. Benner. Rouzer. Vincent. Third Row: SimpHon, Farrel, NelHon, Mayhew. Webb. Mathekc, C'ok'. C'recra. Back Row: Wood, RittenhouMC, Hay. Hawkins, Robertson, Woodw. Widmyer. Goldman.

VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD

Years Pos. Age Wt. Ht. on Squad From

•Bill Wood! end 22 160 510 3 Eastern High, Washington. D. C. •Willis Benner end 22 170 5 IOI/2 ^ Tech High, Washington, D. C. •Rufus Vincent end 25 180 6 2 2 Devitt Prep., Washington, D. C. (Home, Hyattsville, Md.)

Charles Rlttenhouse end 20 171 511 I Baltimore City College •Charles Keenanf tackle 23 190 6 3 Windber (Pa.) High 21 511 3 Tech High, Washington, D. C. •George Cole I tackle 170

Sam Silber tackle 18 181 6 I Baltimore City College Otto Mathekel tackle 21 182 61 2 Newark, N. J. •John tylitchellt center 24 173 5-11 3 Baltimore Poly •John Mayhew guard 22 165 6 2 Central High, Washington, D. C (Home, Hyattsville, Md,) Donald Hay end 20 165 5-1! 2 Washington, D, C,

5- 1 Tech High, Washington, D. •John Simpson guard 20 ISO 1 1/2 2 C, •Ray PoppelmanI back 25 172 5 11 3 San Fernando (Calif.) High •Al Woodst back 26 162 5 lOV; 3 Columbus (Mo.) High •Paul Kiernan) ..back 21 170 5 6 3 Central High, Washington, D. C. Mercersburq (Pa.) Academy •Buckey Buscher back 23 170 6 2 Western High, Devitt Prop., Washington, D. C, •Norwood Sothoron back 21 148 511 2 Charlotte Hall (Md.) School 2 Virginia Episcopal School •Frank Hlnes) . end 22 175 6 (Home, Chestertown, Md.)

160 5 10 3 Towson (Md.) High Fred Stleber) . back 22 Central High, Washington, D. C. Donald DoVeau . end 21 168 6 Stewart McCaw ..end 23 178 511 East High, Rochester. N. Y. •Albert Farrel tackle 21 204 6 Gonzaga High. Washington. D. C. •John McDonald guard 23 198 6-2 Emerson Institute. Washington. D. C. Luther Goldman center 22 162 5-9'/j Tech High. Washington, D, C, •Thomas Webb center 20 180 6 Western High, Washington. D, C. •Dick Nelson back 19 170 5-IOI/2 Tech High, Washington, D. C. •Earl Widmyer back 19 165 5-10 Hagerstown (Md.) High •Joe Crecca back 20 160 510 St. Benedict High, Newark, N. J. •William Hauver. Manager, Mlddletown, Md.

•1932 Letter Men. tGraduale. In Area: All-State: Webb. Woods; Second All-State: Benner. Poppelman; All-South Atlantic Conference: Woods: Best D. C. Woods. AfiV--.

VARSITY FOOTBALL RESULTS OF THE SEASON U.of.Md. Opp. September 24 —Washington College, at College Park 63 Charlottesville 6 7 October I —Virginia University, at October 8 —Virginia Polytechnic Institute, at College Park 23 October 15 — Duke University, at Durham 34 October 22 — St. John's College, at College Park 24 7 October 29 — Virginia Military Institute, at Richmond 12 7 November 5 —Vanderbilt University, at Washington 13 November 12 — Navy, at Baltimore 7 28 November 19 —Washington and Lee University, at Lexington 6 November 24 —Johns Hopkins University, at Baltimore 23 December 3 —Western Maryland University, at Baltimore 7 39

MARYLAND'S Varsity football team, In the throes of re- building, lost six of its eleven games during the 1932 campaign. In the games it lost, except to Virginia by one point, Maryland simply was up against much better and more experienced material. This was especially true in the games with Vanderbilt, Duke, and Western Maryland. With only one regular in the line and tWo in the backfield left from 193! around whom to build, Curley Byrd never could find a line combination that came near matching the forwards of his major rivals. This was especially true of the ends. Not one of the seven men used on the wings at various times during the campaign was a high-class performer. Willis Benner, a Junior, was the leader of the bunch, but even he did not play regularly. However, Maryland played really bad football only in the Navy game and in the first half of the finale with Western Mary- land. After helping Western Maryland to thirty-nine points in the first thirty minutes, the Old Liners settled down and out- played the Terrors In the bst half by a wide margin, scoring the only seven points during that time and seriously threatening on two other occasions. Maryland's season came out just about as those in charge fig-

ured it might. Victories were scored as presaged, defeats came where expected, and it was believed that the game with Virginia was a toss-up. The Old Liners outplayed the Cavaliers and then lost a tie by failure to add the extra point after touchdown. During his twenty-one years of football coaching at Mary- land, Curley Byrd's teams have lost more games than they have won just four times, and the 1932 campaign was one of them. Maryland previously had been on the wrong side of the ledger

1 1 three 1 , 1 In the Liners missed only in 92 1 925, and 927. 927 Old tie tilts by failure to kick the goal after touchdowns.

Here is how Curley spoke of his team in writing in the Wash- ington Star: "In football, as in almost everything else, It is customary to pay tribute to the conqueror, but in one respect the University of Maryland squad deserves a good deal of praise. It won only five games of eleven played, but there was never a moment in the entire season v^hen courage was dimmed or when morale was low. The players fought through a season in which they typified (Lfft) Tom Webb, renter. (Above) A Scrimm-itro in the Openinji Game, in Whicii Washini^ton t'olleue Wjls S\vnmrie

their character !n their final game, In which, after virtually being slaughtered and going all to pieces In the first half, and with the score 39 to against them, they came back in the second half and outplayed the same men who had walked all over them in the first thirty minutes. That Ivfaryland squad was made up of as fine a group of young fellows as one would ever care to meet, and any coach, no matter how many games they might lose, who would not feel proud of them would have something lacking in his make- up. There Is something in defeat that brings out real manhood,

If It exists, and tests strength as victory never does. And under this condition those Maryland boys measured up."

\tj'fn Nfirwnoil Sothnron. hark. (Tor,!,'!-! I)i«'k Ni-lson. bai-k. Htiu'hti Karl VViilmyer, hni-k y^mp h mtl^?KS5^i?

(Above) Maryland Checks V. T- ! Hnli I'arrier in Homecoming (lame. (Rijrht) Ray Poppelman. back.

Unless there are scholastic casualties, and there are sure to be some, Maryland will have twenty-one of the twenty-nine men from the Varsity squad and twenty-eight recruits from a capable Fresh- man aggregation to depend upon next fall. However, out of this total of forty-nine, the chances are that only a few more than forty will be on hand by the time the next grid campaign rolls around. Maryland will lose by graduation: Wood, end; Keenan and Cole, tackles; Mitchell, guard; and Poppelman, Woods, Kiernan, and Stieber, backs. Mitchell, Woods, and Poppelman were regu-

lars last fall, Keenan and Cole shared the rlglit tackle job, Kiernan

(Left) Joe Crecca, bacl<. (Center) Teil Keenan. taclilc. (Rinht) Willis [lenner. end fJcIS!! iLclLt ,\i i ai I'el, tai-klt. l.'vi>w-.c> i^olj.;;.. Ci.jli.^ K.^.i 1.

divided the right halfback duties with Widmyer, but Stieber saw

very little action.

Benner, Vincent, DeVeau, hlay, and Rittenhouse, ends; Farrell, McCaw, Matheke, and Silber, tackles; MacDonald, Mayhew, and Simpson, guards; Webb and Goldman, centers, and Nelson, Soth- oron, Buscher, Widmyer, and Crecca, backs, are the others due to be back next September.

Webb, Nelson, and Benner were regulars, Widmyer was in practically every game at some stage. Several of the others were irregulars and a half-dozen saw action only rarely.

(Left) John Mitchell, renter and vrUHrH. (Center*

John M.nnnaM, ^•un.

'. > ^

"^

( Above) Widmyer Gets Some Ground lor Did L,iners Against St. John's. (Right) Paul Kiernan, back.

RECORD OF POINTS MADE BY VARSITY PLAYERS

Touchdowns Points After Total Widmyer 6 3 39 Poppelman 6 36

Woods 4 ' 24 Sothoron 3 18

Crecca I 6

Kiernan I 6

Nelson I 6

Benner I 6 Keenan 4 4 Buscher

(Risrht) Frank Hines. end. iCpntpr* f ;< irfre Cnle. tackle. (Left) John Simpson. Kuard fin

--- --^^ *i=»arv'- •

iLeitf Georne HockenHmith. i Above* Woodf^ Carrying Ball Against Navy.

Maryland, for the first time in its history, had serious spring

football practice. It brought to light that the Old Liners should

have a much better line and reserve forwards than last season, but that the backfield would offer somewhat of a problem.

It Is certain that the Old Liners will be far better fixed on the ends, a department that was the weakest spot during the 1932 campaign. So well did the Freshman wingmen show up that

Willis Benner, leading end last fall, was shifted to the backfield,

and it is likely that he will be seen there next season.

"41^ (Left) Rufun Vincent, end. (Center) Bill Wood. end. (RiKht) Buckey Rum her i

U^iT*m^

I Above) The Old Liners Had Trouble in Stopping ChuriK-Hoon, of Navy. (Right) John Mayhew, tackle.

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1933

September -St. John's, at College Park.

-V. P. I., at Norfolk.

-Tulane, at New Orleans. '

-V. M. I., at Lexington. -Western Maryland, at College Park. -Virginia, at Charlottesville. -Duke, at College Park. -hlopkins, at Homewood. -Washington and Lee, at College Park -Florida, at Tampa.

(Belo\v> The Band Entertains Western Maryland. ' lU^^^^^^gM^^l

Miinat-'Ci ; Wnlkfi, l^evirK". Stielier. Evans. h'taiw Row: Husi hei . Snyder. Chnse. Vinreiit, Webt-r. Back Row: Sthmitlt.

VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD, 1932

Yrs. on Name Pos. Squad Ht. Wt. From

•Alton Buscher guard 2 6 170 Western High. Devitt Prep.. Washington. D. C.

'Spencer Chase forward 2 6-2 149 Business High, Washington. D. C. (Home. Riverdale. K/ld.)

5-III/2 Hyattsville (Md.) High •Warren Evans guard I 165

D. Franli Levine guard I 5-8 140 Central High. Washington. C.

•Robert Snyder forward 2 5-IO'/2 165 Hagerstown (Md.) High

•Fred Stieber forward 2 5- 10 160 Towson (Md.) High

•Rufus Vincent center 2 6-2 180 Devitt Prep.. Washington. D. C. (Home. Hyattsville, Md.)

Western High. Washington, D. and Milford 'George Waller utility I 5-7 150 C. School. Conn. (Home. Washington. D. C.)

High, Washington. I 61 158 Tech D. C. •George Weber . center Western High. Washington, D. C. (Roy Yowoll forward I 61 160

•Ray Schmidt. Manager. College Pari.

•Letter Men. fl^oliglble after January 25. VARSITY BASKETBALL

December (Left) Spencer Chase, fnrwani. (Above! Wirtconsin (lame at Maryland.

Weber's only previous experience in basketball before going on the Varsity squad this season was in intrannural connpetition.

Un(der the circumstances his showing was rennarkable.

Maryland went out in the first round of the Southern Confer- ence basketball tourney, losing to the favored South Carolina quint that continued on to the championship.

Yowell, who had played in eight games before being forced to give all his time to the books, and Levine, who got in nine contests.

(Left) Burkcy Hu«rher. KUaid. (Center) Roliert Snyder, fiirward. (KlKht) (Jeortfe Weber, t'unril. (Left) Al Heagy. Assistant Coach. (Center) Fi-ank Levine. Utility. (Right) Coach Mcanw.'ll of Wisconsin and Coach Shipley. (Rip:ht Center) Georgia Game.

were the only members of the squa(d who failecJ to get in enough battles to win their letters.

Vincent, Snyider, Chase anid BuscKer got in ^11 nineteen games of the regular schecdule, while Weber missed only one. He was

working (during the holi(days, when Wisconsin was met in the Old

Liners' first tilt of the campaign. Levine is the only player who

failed to basket the ball, and his stay In the nine games In which he participated always \vas brief.

(Left) George Walker, utility. (Center) Warren Evans, utility. (Riiiht) Fred Stiebcr, utility. '^^ ^

Winwale. BuriiH. Keener. Younvr. Second Row: Livinjfrtton, McAboy. MflHcotH: Rilly Holbrook. Lft : Hilly Cory, li^'ht. Front Row: Karrell. McCaw, Jones. (Iruver. Hack Row: Clnpper, Manager: (iraves. Lawrenct. Eiiwnrdu, Swift. Lieut. Harmony, Coach.

VARSITY BOXING SQUAD

Name

115-POUND CLASS

125-POUND CLASS

135-POUND CLASS

145-POUND CLASS

160-POUND CLASS

I75POUND CLASS HEAVYWEIGHT

Robert L. Cloppor, Manager, Smithsburq, Md VARSITY BOXING

RESULTS OF THE SEASON U.o-fMd. Opp. January 9 —Washington ai.d Lee University, at Lexington 4 4 January 21 — Virginia Polytechnic Institute, at College Parle 6 2 February 4 — Dulte University, at College Park 4 4 February II — Virginia Military Institute, at College Park 5 3 February 18 —Western Maryland, at College Park 4 4 6I/2 St. I February 22 — John's College, at College Park , '/2

With a new Coach, Lieut. John W. hiarmony, at the helm,

Maryland stepped to the front in boxing for the first tinne since the sport was put on the athletic calendar at College Park throe years ago.

Treading unfanniliar ground and starting with only one letter man from the 1932 aggregation. Coach Harmony did what really should be termed a remarkable job. hie put the Old Liners so solidly on the fistic map that offers of matches came from many points, and next year's list should be both heavy and attractive.

His leading boxers were Harold Burns, lightweight, unbeaten in the regular season; Bernie Keener, welter; Lyman McAboy and

Monte Jones, who fought both in the 155- and 165-pound classes;

Harry Carroll, featherweight; Stewart McCaw, light heavy, and

Al Farrell, heavyweight.

Jim Young, Esdras Gruver and Earl Edwards, who shared the bantam duties, and Cliff Swift, lightweight, also did some fine work.

Keener was, the only letter man Harmony had willed to him by his predecessor, and a great majority of his charges were Sopho- mores, not only seeing their first service with the Varsity, but in most cases doing the first real boxing of their lives. He proved a very fine teacher and he found some rather apt pupils among the aspirants.

Burns, Keener, and Farrell did well In the Southern Conference boxing tourney. Burns went to the final, Farrell lost in the semi- final, and Keener went out in the first round. Each one of their conquerors became the champion in his class. (I.eftI Harolrl Buiiin. lAhr.vel l>uki- Match at Maiylancl.

As Keener will be the only man to be lost, Harmony has a fine

start for the next campaign. He also will get some very prom-

ising new talent that he "discovered" by holding an intramural

tournament in which seventy students participated.

Lieutenant Harmony is on duty at Maryland as a member of

the Department of Military Science and Tactics, and if the Old

Line institution is lucky he will remain here three more years. Har-

(Loft* Harry Cnrroll. (Center) Jim Younir. iRiKht) Monte Jonos.

•A 4 s

'J'U^i'.|

(Above) Duke Match at Maryland. (Ripht) Lyman McAboy.

mony is a graduate of West Point in the class of 1920, and was captain of the boxing team there in his senior year, hie fought all four years at the Military Academy, starting out as a freshman.

Since finishing at West Point, Lieutenant Harmony has been coaching boxing almost continuously as part of the physical pro- grams at various army camps.

(Left) Earl Edwards. (Center) Stewart MoCaw. (RiKht) Esdraa Gruvei Front Row: Crotty. Mostow. Schaaf. RamsburRr. Pfau, Poppelman. Faber, Thomas. Middle Row: Win^ate, Sebold, Jones, Sothoron, PuKh. Herold, Burnn, Hockensmith. Back Row: Vincent. Snyder. Silber, Rittenhou»e, Rombro. Wood, Graham. Cole, Mitchell.

VARSITY LACROSSE SQUAD

FROM 1932 SQUAD Yrs. on Nams Pos. Squad Wt. Ht. Carl Pfau goal 2 165 5-7 Washington. D. C. John Mitchell defense 3 173 6 Baltimore, Md. George Cole defense 3 170 5-11 Silver Spring, Md, Norwood Sothoron defense 2 158 510 Charlotte Hall, Md. Sam Silber defense 2 180 6 Baltimore. Md.

Charlie Rittenhouse . defense 2 172 5-11 Baltimore. Md.

Robert Snyder defense 2 168 5-1 I Hagerstown. Md. James Crotty center 2 145 5-8 Towson. Md. Edward Sebold defense 2 160 6 Mt. Lake Park. Md. Gordon Pugh center 3 155 5- 10 Baltimore, Md. George Hockensmith attack 3 155 5- Washington. D. C. Bill Wood attack 3 158 5 10 Washington, D. C. Parker Faber attack 3 160 5-8 Washington. D. C.

Ray Poppelman . .attack 3 175 5-1! San Fernando, Calif. Rufus Vincent attack 2 180 6-2 Hyattsvllle. Md. Victor Wlngate attack 3 148 5-10 Wlngate. Md. FROM 1932 FRESHMAN SQUAD Name Pos. Wt. Ht. From John Herold goal IBS 5-1! Relay, Md. Herman Ramsburg defense 161 5-10 Frederick. Md. 6-2 . Baltimore. Md. Leonard Rombr© . defense 170 William Graham defense 170 6 Washington. D. C.

, Md. Elmer Mostow . defense 160 5 8 Bladensburg. Henry Schaaf defense I4S 5-8 Elllcott City, Md. 5-11 Washington. D. C. Monte Jones . attack 155 Harold Burns attack 141 5-9 Washington. D. C. Rrtmsay Thomas attack 145 5-7 Towson. Md. VARSITY LACROSSE

VARSITY LACROSSE RECORD

U. of Md.

April I — Hopkins Varsity Club, at College Park (Practice game) Apri^l 8 — Mt. Washington, at Mt. Washington (Practice game). April 22 — Navy, at Annapolis April 29— Washington College, at College Park May 6— Rutgers University, at College Park May 13 — Penn State College, at State College May 20— Johns Hopkins University, at Baltimore May 27— St. John's College, at College Park *^MI

I Left) Taikei Kaber. lAbuvt-) HuckLiismiLh of Old Liners Outruns Rutnera Stickman in Race for Ball,

Maryland's ten this year, the new rules cutting the number of players from twelve and at the same time slicing the length of the field from 110 yards to 80, generally started most of its games as follows:

Carl Pfau, goal; John Mitchell or San', Silber, cover point; Bob Snyder, point; Leonard Rombro, first defense; Norwood Sothoron, second defense; Gordon Pugh, center; George hlock- ensmith, first attack; Bill Wood, second attack; Rufus Vincent, out home; and Parker Faber, in home.

li.efti liob Snyder. (Center) Sam Silber. (KiKht) Gcork-e Cole. lU

9^

(Above) Maryland CJets Ball After CollLsion with Rutgers Stickman. (Risht) John Michell.

Ramsay Thomas, Ray Poppelman, Harold Burns, and Victor Wingate, on attack, and George Cole, on defense, were the only other players to perform to an extent worth mentioning. Most of the defense men will be back next season, but the attacking force will be greatly depleted. Among those who will be missing will be Pugh, All-America center in 1932 and 1933, hlockensmith. Wood, Faber, Poppelman, and Wingate from the attack and Mitchell and Cole from the defense. hlowever, as pointed out previously, Faber will get more talent than usual from the Freshman squad, notably on the attack, and

( I^eft I Norwood Sothoion. (Center) Leonard Komliro, (Hitvhtl Kus Pfau.

'»,-'<*'«**.'.•*» (Leftt Oeorpe Hockensmith. (Above) Maryland "clearH out" in the Hopkins ^ame.

it would not be at all surprising if next year's connbination did not excel the 1933 team by a good nnargin. In fact, it is entirely pos- sible that a team with finesse enough to beat Hopkins may be developed. With the St. John's game remaining to be played when this was written, Pugh had set the pace in scoring for the Old Liners with 12 goals. Vincent was next In line with 9, and, with a good day against the Johnnies, might catch the fleet center. Other points were scored as follows: Wood, 8; Faber, 7; Rombro, Hock- ensmlth, and Thomas, 5 each; Sothoron, 2, and Poppelman, Burns,

'1,,-fti Bill Wood. fCenter) Rav Ponnelman. (Riirhtt Joe Perkman. As>.istanl OL-irh. V

»! .H^»i !>

lAbuic, IdKii utkes. a .-.liiU ^M, lloii.c.,,„j»l ! icia. iKiBht) Vic WinKate.

and Cole, I each. Two of Wood's goals were made against Hopkins. Pfau, who played a great game at goal all year, and Pugh, who played consistently all season, although not up to his 1932 standard, appear to be the Old Line stickmen most likely to come

In for all-America honors. Maryland's team, as a whole, lacked speed, and this. In addi-

tion to a shortage on stick-handling finesse. Is what counted most

against it In the game with Hopkins. The Blue Jays had both these factors In their regulars and in their reserve strength.

(Left) Harold Burns. (Center! Ramsey Thomas. (Rinhtl Riifus Vincent. Front Row: McGuire. McCann, Davidson, Wolfe. Miller, Knox. Mcllwee. Middle Row: Corman, Maxwell. Buacher. Chase, Jonea. Karow, Wyatt. Love. Back Row: Geortce Stratmann. Manager ; McAboy, Physioc. ChumbriH, Connelly, Nelson, Farrel.

VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD FROM 1932 SQUAD

Name PoS' Years on Squad Wt. Ht. Lloyd Jones catcher 3 165 5-9

Charles McGuire catcher I 170 Douglas Knox catcher 3 158 William Mcllwee (L) pitcher 3 170 Ralph Ruble (R) pitcher 2 185

George Connelly : (R) pitcher 2 158 Ray Davidson (L) pitcher 2 145 Hymie Gorman first base and outfield 3 160 Willie Wolfe second base 2 140 Spencer Chase first base 2 149

Dick Nelson third base I 170 Donald Bartoo infielder 2 145 James Miller infielder 3 155 Robert Maxwell outfielder 3 155 Bucltey Buscher outfielder 2 170 Willis Benner outfielder 2 170 FROM 1932 FRESHMAN SQUAD Name Wt. Ht. Robert Love pitcher 145 5-8 Al Farroll pitcher 208 6 Lyman McAboy infielder 156 5-10 Kenneth Karow infielder ISO 5-8 Pete Crumbris outfielder 140 5-8 George McCann outfielder 155 5-7 Tom Wyatt outfielder 160 6 Apri (Left Above) Kay l->avidsun. (Center Above) Kalph Ruble. (Riv:ht Above) Boh Love. (Left Center) Boh Ma.xwelL

Willie Wolf, second base; Donald Bartoo, shortstop; Buckey Buscher, center field; Bob Love or Hymie Gornnan, right field; Bob Maxwell, left field; Dick Nelson, third base; Spencer Chase or Gorman, first base; Charlie McGuire, catcher. Bartoo was the only one of those mentioned who did not get his letter, for the reasons that have been stated, while others. In addition to Pitchers Davidson and Mcllwee, and the regulars given above to get insignia were: Ralph Ruble and Al Ferrall, pitchers; Kenneth Karow, infielder; Doug Knox, catcher and outfielder, and Pete Chumbris and Tom Wyatt, outfielders.

Lloyd Jones, regular catcher and a senior, and Bill McAboy, sophomore infield reserve, were suspended from the team with about two-thirds of the season gone for playing with an amateur sandlot nine in Washington.

(Left) Charle.s MrfUtire. (Center) Hymie ((Orman. (Riiiht) Lloyd Jonei*. ¥

(Above) Buscher Scoring First Run in Rally That Beat WashinKton and Lee. 4-0. (RiKht) Dick Nelson.

In addition to Jones, Maxwell, Gorman, Mcllwee and Knox have played their last baseball for the Old Liners. Knox never was a regular, but was a hard-working reserve, but the other three

leave shoes that will be hard to fill. However, Shipley has enough players left to build a good 1934 team, hie will not get more than three or four players who will be helpful from the 1933 year- ling combination. Maryland's most prized victory during the 1933 season doubt- less was that scored over Navy at Annapolis on May 20. On that day, as In some of the other tilts, the Old Liners had on their batting clothes and won rather handily. This enabled Maryland to break even with the Middles in Spring sports, as previously the lacrosse ten had won and the track squad and tennis teams had been beaten.

(Left) Willie Wolfe. (Center) Buckey Buscher. (Ripht) Spencer Chase.

^% IV

-y 'gf^lifiS^^^f i

Kront Row: Allison, Aicher. Evans. Jenkins, Devendorf. Ashton, Cronin. Sonen. Midillf Kow : Hines. W. Thomp-

son. Kwin. E. Jones. Tailjett, Snnitli. P. Bowers. I^oiseauN. BovjiJanow. Howard. Back Kow : I^'win. Mirr-. ; WidmytT, SrhafTei-, Widch. Moorhead. Rautt*nan, Qui nii. Boucher-. Brandau. Hunt. Keenan. Eppley. Coarh.

VARSITY TRACK SQUAD FROM 1932 SQUAD Nam© Event Years on Squad Ed Quinn 100 and 440 Robert Sonen 100 and 440

William Thomas . . . 2 miles Donald Shaffer .... 880

Cornelis Cronin . . . 880, pole vault- Everette Jones .... 880 Leonard Aslcrn mile Douglas Devendorf 2 miles Edward Auld 2 miles James Busicic hurdles, hiqh jump, pole vault Charles Jenkins .... high jump, javelin

Sam McGlathery . . hurdles Charles Mothersead hurdles Al Pease shot, discus John Cotton shot Adam Brandau shot Charles Keenan shot, discus Francis Wells ... high jump Leo Rautenan hiqh jump Conrad Allison javelin

Frank HInes . discus, javelin FROM 1932 FRESHMAN SQUAD

Name Ffonri Name From Earl WIdmyer Haqerstown. Md. Robert Archer Milford. Del. Hutton Slade Baltimore. Md. Joseph Galllher Washinqton. D. C. Winifield Thompson Rehobeth. Del. Donald Ashton Milford. Del. Elwood Moorhead Washinqton, D. C. Bornie Thomas Frodorick, Md. Warren Evans Hyattsville. Md. Paul Bowers Haqerstown. Md. Charles Boucher Washington, D. C. —

t mir #

VARSITY TRACK

VARSITY TRACK RECORD U, of Md. Opp. 8 Apr —Virginia Milifary Institute, at Lexington . 60 66 Apri 10 —Washington and Lee University, at Lexington 48 78 Apr 14 — Rlchn^ond University, at College Parle 66 2-3 59 1-3 Apri 22 — Navy, at Annapolis 32 94 Apri 29 — Penn Relays, at Philadelphia (Widmyer second in 100; relay teann fourth in mile race).

May I Virginia University, at Charlottesville 49 77 May 6 —Johns Hopkins University, at College Park 71 1-2 54 1-2 May 9-20 —Southern Conference Meet, at Durhann Fifth Place

Coach Geary (Swede) Eppley's track team won only two of its six dual meets during the 1933 campaign, but Johns hHopkins was one of the defeated aggregations, and that compensated in a great measure for some of the other shortcomings. Maryland won by 17 points in a dual affair that was held as part of Field Day activities on May 6. University of Richmond was the other team defeated to even up for a beating suffered the previous season, while V. M. I., by a close margin; Washington and Lee, Navy, and Virginia took the long end of scores in other dual contests. Navy and Virginia had two of the best teams in the section. Earl Widmyer, Sophomore sprinter, was the leading light of the Maryland aggregation. The "Hagerstown flier" won the 100- and 220-yard dashes in all of the six dual meets in which he took part, captured the Southern Conference indoor sprint crown, was third in the race for century honors in the, outdoor title meet at Duke on May 20, and gained second place in the 100 in the Penn Relay Carnival in Philadelphia on April 29. Cornelius Cronin, who hails from Joppa, Md., and who at- tended Belair hiigh School, was the second leading point getter, hlis specialty was the half-mile, and his other scoring event was the pole vault. Charlie Jenkins, high jumper, javelin thrower, and broad jumper; Warren Evans, dash man, whose forte was the 440; Don Ashton, miler; Ed Quinn, sprinter, who has been elected president of the Student Government Association for next year; Bob Sonen, who runs anything from the 100 up to the 880; Doug Devendorf, two-miler, who had the unique record of running second in every race in Maryland's dual meets this year; Bob Boucher, hurdler, high jumper and broad jumper; Conrad Allison, javelin thrower; Al Pease, shot putter, and Frank Mines, javelin tosser and discus hurler, were the leading point grabbers to follow in the wake of Widmyer and Cronin. Bob Archer, quarter-miler, who just missed getting enough points to win his letter; Wingfield Thompson, hurdler and broad jumper, and Ellwood Moorhead, quarter- and half-miler, are others who should come to the front in 'good shape next season. Al Pease, shot putter and discus tosser, who made 14 points this year, and Jim Busick, hurdler, pole vaulter and high jumper.

^e^Q^ (Left Above) Ed Quinn. (Center Abovel Warren Evans. (Kik'ht Above) Cornelius Cronln. (Left Center) Oiarles Jenkins.

who got 10, will be the only members of the team to be lost.

Pease won his letter in a previous year and would have repeated but for making a late start.

Eppley will get quite a bunch of capable talent from the 1933 Freshman squad next year. Among them are Bob Slye and Wil- lard Beers, a couple of capable all-around performers, who in run- ning to a tie in the 120-yard hurdles in a dual meet set a new

record of I 5 3-5 seconds. Both also high jump and broad jump.

Clifford Smith, a sprinter; Selby Frank, a quarter-miler, and Bill

(Ijeft) Holi .Sonen, (('enterl Drnnlil Aa)lton. iKichtl Al IViiKe. (Above) Widmyer of Maryland Winning IDO-Yard Dash Aprainst Hopkins on May 6. (Rifirht) Jim Busick.

Beall, a miler, and several others should prove a big help to the Varsity next season.

In fact, If Eppley can develop a couple of capable men for the throwing events and a pole vaulter he will have a tough team for any combination in this section to beat in 1934.

Maryland was away for most of its meets in 1933, but the 1 reverse, in the natural course of events, will be the order in 1934. Of course, the annual Field Day will be held as usual next year, the date always being the first Saturday in May. Next year it falls on May 5.

(Left) Conrad Allison. (Center) Robert Boucher. (Rijiht) DouKlas Devendorf. t

.K^'^H

r . i^-^/gJ' ^^ XBi- DU

H, Fox, Biisirk. Wilson, Fienrh. /ii-ckel, S. Fox, (!oubeau, Leslie Bopst, Faculty Director and Coach.

VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD

Name Years on Squad Ht. Wt. From

Maurice Goubeau 3 6-2 160 Washington. D. C.

John Zirckel I 6-1 170 Baltimore, Md.

Towner French I 5-7 ISO Frederick, Md.

Sylvan Fox 2 6 160 Baltimore, Md.

James Busick 3 5-8 155 Cambridge, Md.

Harold Fox I 6 158 Baltimore, Md.

Thomas Wilson 3 5-8 148 Washington, D. C.

Thaddeus Dulin I 5-9 155 Washington, D. C.

Louis DeLand I 5-10 158 Washington. D. C.

-QJ^-- 1 VARSITY TENNIS

VARSITY TENNIS RECORD U.of Md. Opp.

April I- Naval Academy, at Annapolis 3 6 Aprll 13- University ol Virginia, at College Park 2 7 April 21- Western Maryland College, at Westminster 9 April 28 University of Virginia, at Charlottesville 4 5 April 29- William and Mary College, at Williamsburg 9 9 May I- North Carolina University, at College Park May 6- Johns Hopkins University, at College Park (Rain) May 8 William and Mary College, at College Park |Rain) May 12- Pittsburgh University, at College Park (Rain) May 19 Western Maryland College, at College Park 8 May 27— Delaware University, at College Park (Rain)

Tennis, in which a real bid was made for the first time in a number of years, showed distinct signs of becoming one of the stable pastimes at Maryland in another year or two.

With John Zirckel, Towner French, Sylvan Fox, Maurice Gou- beau, Jim Busick, Thomas Wilson, and Harold Fox doing all the playing, and with Les Bopst, associate state chemist and a former Old Line netman, in charge, the pastime had a fifty-fifty season.

Another factor that had much to do with the advance of the game was the providing of a dozen new high-class courts for the men in Byrd Stadium field, the first real facilities ever to be avail- able at the University.

Navy, Virginia, and the great North Carolina team were the only combinations to score over the Old Liners, whose record in matches won and lost would have been much more impressive had not rain prevented three contests that Maryland could have won handily. Adverse weather also prevented the players from reaching top form early in the season.

Only two of the members of the 1933 team will not be avail- able for next season, Goubeau and Busick being members of the graduating class. However, the five that will be back for 1934

will form a strong nucleus for a team, and two or three good

prospects will come up from the Freshman aggregation.

In addition to the seven men who played all the Old Liners' matches this spring, Thaddeus Dulin and Louis DeLand were mem- bers of the squad.

Johns Hopkins was one of the teams that Maryland was pre- vented from playing on account of rain, this match having been scheduled as one of the many attractions for Field Day on May

6. They also were kept from meeting by adverse weather in 1 932.

Maryland's schedule for 1934 will contain from ten to twelve matches with teams in the state and nearby points.

1

VARSITY RIFLE

RESULTS OF THE SEASON Name Opponent Maryland

Johns Hopkins University I 366 I 359

University of Wyoming 1 249 I 350 Columbia University 1343 1350 1302 1358 Davidson College , y University of Pittsburgh 133! 1370

University of Washington 1432 1 370

City College of New York 1375 1370

University of West Virginia I 390 I 368

Drexel Institute 1 348 1 368

Stanford University 1400 1381

Connecticut Agricultural College I 327 I 366

Carnegie Tech 1 389 1 366 Texas A. & M 1387 1366

University of Kentucky I 36 I 376

St. John's College Forfeit

Richmond Hill Rifle Club 1348 1384

Boston College Athletic Association 1288 1 384

University of Porto Rico 1 400 I 384 2637 Presbyterian College . 2554 New York Military Academy 2546 2637

Cornell University ; 2780 2637 Alabama Polytechnic Institute 2624 2637

',. Georgia Tech . . . 2664 2641 New York Stock Exchange 2754 2641 University of Cincinnati 2754 2689 Oklahoma A. & M 2665 2689 Valley Forge Military Academy 2559 2680 Montana State College 2593 2686 New Mexico State College 2452 2689 Wafford College 2675 2686 Kansas State College 2626 2686 North Dakota Agricultural College 2694 2686

University of Illinois 2703 2697 Michigan College of Mining 2740 2697

University of South Dakota 2622 2697 University of Georgia Forfeit

27 3 Mississippi A. & M 2620 1

27 3 Lehigh University 2706 1

Fordham University 2724 27 1 3 North Carolina State 2643 2690 University of North. Dakota 2711 2690

27 I University of California 2744 1

->4lt>K

••••••I »t^ ^Hl" ^llf' " f>Pf*#8 «<''

tj

is

s^^ xt

Oiat I nrirriTigww— Front Row: Huit, \Sillis. ('umniinK-^. liriulley. Stalfort. Second Row; K. ('hriHthilf, Crevc. J. HuHchcr, ('hri.sthitf, Callahan, liuylf. (liaham. McLaughlin. Third Kow : Ennis. Cret/,, Henjumin. Urahiim, Counwell. MrOoy. Back Row: Garrett, HatOB, Sachs. Thoruii. Hudilink'tim. Minion. Ruzirka.

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1932

Name Name From R. Central Hiqh. Washinqton. D. Louis E. Ennls Lonq Branch (N. J.) Hiqh Arthur Buddinqton C. Colieqe Park. Md.) Bernard E. Buscher Western Hiqh. Washington. D. C. (Home. Prep, D. Vicfor T. Willis Newark (Del.) Hiqh Bernard Cummings St. John's Washinqton, C. Carl Stalford Baltimore City Colieqe (Home. Chevy Chase. Md.) Corbin C. Coqqswell McDonoqh School. Baltimore. Md. Harry B. Gretz Tech Hiqh. Washington. D. C. High. Washington. Williann B. Thorup Washinqton. D. C. (Nova Scotia) Delmar C. Stutler Tech D. C. Maqruder Huff Centreville. Miss. Georqe Sachs Tech Hiqh, Washinqton. D. C. F. Baltimore City College Edward T. Minion Barrinqer Hiqh, Newark, N. J. Charles Yeager F. Christhilf Friends School. Baltimore. Md. Walter B. Bradley McDonoqh School, Baltimore, Md. John Baltimore. Thomas C. McLauqhIin St. Johns M. A., Delafield, Wis. Dorsey F. Christhilf Friends School. Md. (Home, Woodbridge. N. J.| Albert Benjamin Baltimore City College T. Marysvllle (Tenn.) Hiqh Charles L. Callahan Loyola Hiqh. Baltimore. Md. Marsh McCoy Hiqh. Washinqton. D. Curtis F. Greve Western Hiqh. Washinqton, D. C. Stephen L. Hatos Tech C. William Garrett Central Hiqh. Washinqton. D. C. Roland Greqq Baltimore Polytechnic Baltimore College Raymond B. Boyle Central Hiqh. Washinqton. D. C. Edwin R. Ruzicka City William J. Graham Central Hiqh. Washinqton. D. C. Reed M. Fawell Dovitt School. Washinqton. D. C.

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RECORD, 1932 U. of Md.

October M — Virginia University, at Charlottesville October 29 — Virginia Military Institute, at Colieqe Park

November 4 —Washinqton and Loo. at Colloqe Park . . November II — St. John's College, at Annapolis November 18 -Western Maryland, at College Park (Canceled because of rain) fli^^l Front Row: Blanchard. Bryan. Medler. Scheele. Buscher. Back Row: Rabbitt. McCarthy. Johns, McCnesney. Bradley. Dean. M^;r.

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ROSTER, 1933

Nam© From Nanne From Bernie Buscher Washington, D. C. Malcolm Johns Washington, D. C. Fred Scheele Washington, D. C. Sidney McChesney Hyattsville, Md. Alton Rabbitt Washington, D. C. Harry Bryan Washington, D. C. Joseph McCarthy Washington, D. C. William Blanchard Washington, D. C. Herman Medler Chevy Chase, Md. Don Bradley Chevy Chase, Md.

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RECORD, 1933 U. of Md. Opp. January 6— Wilson Teachers College, at College Park 28 20 January 18 — Johns Hopkins University, at Baltimore 63 26 January 19— Eastern High School, at College Park 19 31 January 26— Central High School, at College Park 30 36 February 2 — Episcopal High School, at Episcopal 42 34 February A— Tome Preparatory School, at College Park 34 24 February 8 —-Tech High School, at College Park 26 27 February 9— Roosevelt High School, at College Park 39 19 February 14— Western High School, at College Park 31 20

February 15 — Catholic University Frosh, at Washington i 23 21 February 18 — Washington and Lee Frosh, at College Park 43 39

February 2 1 — Alexandria High School, at College Park 34 28

February 22— Johns Hopkins Frosh, at College Park ; 43 18 ^ © tt p '^ ^ f 1^1^ p

Krunrt. Front Kow: CoKwwell. Scheele. i\ ChriHthilf. J, Christhilf. Rabbitt. Buschei , Keadin^. Middle Row : Brill. Drennan. Schaffer. D. Bradley. Smith. Si;*son. Hoot. Helfgott. Pates. Back Row: W. Bradley. Minion. Ennis. Hart. Yae^or. Knoche, Pyl«?. Otrle. Ijams. McFerrin. Berry. M^fr.

FRESHMAN LACROSSE SQUAD, 1933

Name From Name From

Walter B. Bradley McDonogh. Baltimore George H. Schaffer Towson. Md.

Edward Minion Barringer, Newark. N. J. Bernard F. Burns Baltimore Polytechnic

Lou Ennis Long Branch. N. J. William A. Pates Catonsville. Md. Frank D. Christhilf Friends. Baltimore William M. Reading Rockville. Md.

Charles F. Yaeqer Baltimore City College Donald Bradley Devitt Prep. Washington, D. C.

Bernard E. Buscher Western. Washington, D. C. Leon Helfgott Central, Washington, D. C.

Henry G. KnocKe Catonsville. Md. Alton E. Rabbitt Western, Washington, D. C.

John F. Christhilf Friends, Baltimore George E. Ijams Boys' Latin, Baltimore

Corbin C. Cogswell, Jr. McDonogh. Baltimore James B. Smith Baltimore City College

Joseph W. Sisson Central Washington, D. C. J. Herbert Brill Baltimore City College

Jannes F. Hart McDonogh. Baltimore Ellis P. Root Annapolis, Md.

Emerson Ogle Catonsville, Md. Thomas F. Scheele St. John's, Washington, D. C. Merrill W. Drennan Tech, Washington. D. C. Elmer W. Pyle Sparrows Point, Md.

FRESHMAN LACROSSE RECORD U. of Md. Opp.

April 7 — Baltimore City College, at College Park 3 2 April 28—^Annapolis High, at College Park (Practice Game). 14 2

May 5— Severn Preparatory School, at Severn 8 3 May 12 — St. John's College Frosh. at Annapolis .Cancelled by St. John's 19 May — Central High School, at College Park 8 I Front Row: Davis, Gretz, Pfeiffer, Turner, Robertson. Back Row: Tull. Richter, Clark, McFerrin, Medler. Tucker, Buck. Welch, Mgr.

FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD, 1933

Name From Name From

Herman P. Medler Tech, Washington, D. C. Harry Buck, Jr. Marlboro, Md.

Brent A. Turner Eastern, Washington, D. C. Thomas E. Robertson Tech, Washington, D. C.

Lester W. Tucker Aberdeen, Md. Edward R. Davis Central, Washington, D. C.

Harry Clark Belair. Md. Miles T. Tull Marion, Md

Christian F. Richter Towson. Md. William Henderson Lisbon, Md.

Sydney P. McFerrin Baltimore Polytechnic Paul F. Mobus Alleghany, Cumberland, Md.

Harry B. Gretz Tech, Washington, D. C. Paul E. Pfelffer Annapolis, Md.

FRESHMAN BASEBALL RECORD U.otMd. Opp.

April 20— Roosevelt High School, at College Park ( Rain)

April 22— Luray High School, at College Park 13 12 ( 1 1 innings)

May 2 — Hyattsville High School, at College Park 8

5 School, at Park Rain) May — Central High College (

May 10— Tech High School, at College Park 4 5

May IS— Eastern High School, at College Park (Rain) 4 May 1 7— Hyattsville High School, at College Park 6 Front Row : Hathaway. Bixby. Morrison, A Hero, Love. Stevens. Morton, /.alesak. Webh. Middle Row ; Fiank. Bartelmes, Duvall. Alber, Beers.

Chew, Horker. M. Sonen. Slye. Back Row: Woodin. Mur. ; Castle. Maurei". C. Smith, Spates. Williiims, L. Smith. Sanford, Mitchell. Ward. Coach.

Name Clifford Smith MIlo W, Sonen

Alton L. Sanford

Charles L. Morton

Ray F. Bartelmes C. Grayson Stevens Robert W. Slye

Willard £. Beers William Morrison Selby M. Franit James R. Mitchell Caleb R. Hathaway

Richard E. Volland Richard H Love Monroe G. Chew :

Front Row : Rosenberg'. Waller, Aaron. -Meloy. Steiner. Back Row

FRESHMAN TENNIS SQUAD, 1933

Name From Name From

William S. Meloy Eastern High, Washington, D. C. David Rosenberg Central, Washington, D. C.

Robert L. Reid Forest Park High, Baltimore, Md. William S. Blanchard F. & M. Academy, Lancaster, Pa.

James L. Rintoul, Jr. Franklin Day. Baltimore. Md. James P. Aaron, Jr. Loyola High, Baltimore. Md.

S. Alvin McChesney Hyattsvllle. Md. Louis F. Flogg Central. Washington, D. C.

William F. Waller Central. Washington, D. C. James S. Seattle Western, Washington, D. C.

FRESHMAN TENNIS RECORD U. of Md. Opp.

April 29— Western High School, at College Park 4 5

May 20— Devltt School, at College Park (Rain) May 27— Central High School, at College Park 4 3

^(^^r^-- (Mfj fi^^ «!TMirf>. Sanford. Castle, rates. Schneidei-. ReUI. MoHsber^r

FRESHMAN RIFLE SQUAD

D. C. Sanford, A. L. Chevy Chase. Castle. N. O. Washinqton. D. C. Washington. D. C. Ellicott City. Md. Saum, H. H. Dasher. I. P. Schneider. W. R. ElllcoH City. Md. Pates, W. A. Catonsville, Md.

J. Reid. T. S. Trenton. N.

FRESHMAN MATCHES

Team Opponent Maryland Teann Opponent Maryland Tech. Institute Forfeit Johns Hopkins 1151 1299 Carnegie '020 1310 1192 1299 Gettysburg College Crane Junior College . 1303 Washington and Lee Forfeit P. . 1345 Jefferson City College R. & Club . High School 1354 1334 Waulegan High School 1352 1321 Cretin 33S 1334 Council Bluffs High School ' University of Minnesota forfeit University of Missouri '269 1352 Concordia College 1353 1 354 1335 1352 forfeit Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania ...... Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Forfeit Baltimore Polytechnic Institute (Prone) 474 492 Tech High School Forfeit University of West Virginia 1339 1353 Western High School '335 1275 Cornell University .... 1340 1353 '342 1300 Hamilton High School 1242 1353 Navy Plebos I2'2 1323 Forfeit Central High School Massachusetts Institute of Technology .

Front Row: Downs, Lieut. Harmony. Mr. Mackert. William Campbell, Willia Benner. Bacli Row: Earl Edwards, Stewart McCaw, Ed Quinn, Towner French, VirEil Lowder. Albert HeaKy.

INTRAMURAL SPORTS

Embracing a score or more sports, ranging from the dainty pastime of ping pong to the manly art of nose punching, Intramurals at the University of Maryland blazed a trail of successes through the scholastic year that will be difficult to duplicate at any university.

With the object of reaching the average student who does not participate in intercollegiate sports through lack of ability or time, the Physical Education Department, under the supervision of

Professor Mackert, planned and managed a program destined to embrace every sport for which there was a demand. The Administration has been highly commended for its interest in offering facilities calculated to maintain and Increase the happiness, health, and morale of its student body.

Bozle Berger, under the supervision of Dr. Mackert, directed the sports with the aid of many men of the varsity teams, until February, when Shorty Chalmers took his place. ^% (wV ^^

I i

Front Row : Stoner, But ke. Downs, Webb. Babcock. Back Row : Kletcher. Kirby, Reed. Stalford, Asero.

BOXING (INTRAMURAL)

The intramural boxing tournament sponsored by the Physical Education Department was one of the most successful events of the intramural season. Coach hiarmony acted as referee, while Pro- fessor Mackert and Major Gillem acted as judges.

Members of the Varsity squad deserve a great deal of credit for their work in training the new boxers. Several men participating in the tournament will greatly strengthen the Varsity next year. Among them are Stalfort, Tomchick, Fletcher, Babcock, Flowers, Reid, and V/ebb.

=(^JQ= V

NauiJituti. Matin n. Goub«'au, Mitlann, N^•v^(omel^

BASKETBALL (INTRAMURAL)

Intramural basketball attracted thirty-eight teams during the past mid-winter season. It was

necessary to make three leagues out of the entries, and for this reason the R. O. T. C. League, Fra-

ternity League, and Open League were organized and run separately. The winners were: Cyclones

in the Open League, Company F in the R. O. T. C, and Delta Sigma Phi in the Fraternity League. To

decide the University championship, a series of three games was run off, Delta Sigma Phi bowing to

1 to 2 , while the Cyclones became champions by turning back F Company, 54 to 7. the Army entry, 25 1

On March 23, the Cyclones, composed of McCullough, McGann, Naughton, Goubeau, Monk, Newcomer, and Batten, met the intramural champions of Catholic University as twelve hundred people

gave their approval to the muralist competition and applauded wildly as the Cyclones downed the

visitors, 33 to 25.

=eJ^= *

FroPt Row: Cissel, Buck. Cuhill, Duvall, Mullinix. Back Row: Downs. Hutchins, Spates. Henderson. Boarnian.

VOLLEYBALL (INTRAMURAL)

Nine teams entered the volleyball tournament: Tau Epsilon Phi, Alpha Gamma Rho, Towers

Club, Theta Chi, Hyattsvllle, Baggetts, Phi Alpha, Sigma Nu, and Expository Athletic Club.

Eddie Quinn conducted the play-offs, which developed a real interest among the student body.

The "Baggy" Baggetts and Hyattsville met in the finals, with the Baggetts winning out, 15-1,7-15, 15-1.

-<^J^-- Michaelnon. HollinKMWorth. Kramer, Jarrell, McChe»ney, Heyser

SOCCER (INTRAMURAL)

The success of one of the most popular sports, soccer, was due to Guy Downs, who managed the league. As the saying goes, "He knew his oats and spread them to perfection." Six teams, Freshman, Eastern Shore, Smokes, Hyattsville, De Molay, and Sophomores, comprised the league.

The winner proved to be the Freshman team after a se-^ies of hotly contested games. Eastern Shore was the runner-up with a percentage of .800. Kidwell, Richter, Knox, McTurin, Poole, White, Stevens, 'hlorman, Zimmerman, Johnson, and Teal composed the winning team, which turned m a perfect percentage.

--(LJ^-- WOMEN Miss Adele H. Stamp. Dean of Women A Olimpse of the CampuB

DEAN OF WOMEN

(LA^

The year 1933 sees the enrollment of women at the University of Maryland almost up to the five hundred mark. The women now make a definite imprint on life at the University and are a real force in student affairs.

In December of the year 1931-32 the dormitory and field house for women were completed. so this September the women students at the University started the year with a real home of their own and a field house of their own. Eight new tennis courts were waiting to be used on the opening day of school. These courts are adjacent to the Women's Field hlouse and are the beginning of a physical a education plant for girls which it is hoped will surpass the others in the State. At the present time

hockey field, baseball diamond, and archery field are in the process of construction.

This year has seen a great advancement in the women's department at the University. The on number of girls has been steadily increasing, and their presence has had an increasing Influence standards and Ideals on the campus. Their interest and cooperation in affairs of this institution have interest, loyalty, helped greatly In its advancement. It Is hoped that, in the years to come, this same

and leadership will be maintained. Huriiri rr F F r ^

Miss Elizabeth Phillips, Director of Women's Athletics The Women's Field House

MISS ELIZABETH PHILLIPS

Since the arrival of Miss Elizabeth Phillips two years ago as Director of Women's Physical Edu-

cation at Maryland, a steady progress In the department has been obvious to all.

Through the continual efforts of Miss Phillips, Physical Education for women has been made a

major department at Maryland. She has originated many new and valuable classes for women, of which dancing has been most predominant. This year she has particularly stressed dancing In regard

to Physical Education. She enabled her classes to attend, for the first time, the dance symposium.

Miss Phillips gave her Invaluable aid in preparing May Day and deserves credit for Its success.

Anyone who has had any contact with Miss Phillips has felt the dynamic effects of her person-

ality, and her outstanding ability In leadership has been shown by the advancement in the Physical Education Department. T

Front Row: Hoist, Cannon. Bonthron. Hoffman. Back Row: Mister, Mn.xwell. Lutes. Reed. Hamnnaok.

THE WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

The Women's Student Government Association, a body which strives to encourage leadership, scholarship, and higher standards of conduct among women, is the governing body for women at the University of Maryland. Every woman student is a member of this organization.

The governing unit of the body is the Women's Student Gov-

ernment Council, which is composed of officers of the Associa- tion and the hlouse Presidents of each house and dormitory. Those who break rules are tried and penalized by this council.

This year the Association has brought about many valuable changes in the dormitories, and has revised and improved the existing rules, in order to insure more efficient cooperation with the women of the campus. Officers for 1932-1933 were: Elizabeth Bonthron, President; Virginia hHoffman, Vice-President; Jane hlolst, Secretary-Treas- urer; and Martha Cannon. Recorder of Points. Front: Brix, Beeman, E. Turner, Ijams, Neill, Leffel, Allen, Snyder, Smith, HanniKan,

Kerstetter, Hannun. Solomon, Owen. Middle : Zernean, Hopkins, Webster, Turhune, Chapin, Buschman. Loeffler, Bradley, Archer, Hersperger, Peter, Gingell, Hughes, Remley, Bonthron,

Farrington, Shriver, Easter, Buckley. Back : J. Knox, I. Knox, Parker. Sayior, Roe, Boyd, Dixon, Stores, Barnsley, Jack, Neak, Langrall. Ricketts, Nicholls, Grant, Hoist, Spire.

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

During the past year the Women's Athletic Association has achieved two important things, namely, the installation of a new point system and a new method for choosing managers of women's sports.

The new point system requires that co-eds must accumulate

at least 50 points in one year in order to be eligible to receive

an "M." In order to receive a numeral it is necessary to have acquired 35 points.

Managers of sports are chosen after a series of competitive examinations on technical and practical points. The new ruling also states that one person may manage only two sports.

The officers who served the past year are Louise Hersberger, president; Florence Peter, vice-president; Kathleen hHannigan, secretary; Irene Knox, treasurer; Josephine Knox, recorder of points. A* ^i^ m T'» ^

Front Row: Buidette. Owfii. Solomon, rhillips. (lini^'ell, Mrn.lUy. Wfl>>tet.

IJrix. Back Ro\* : Bonthrtm. Snyder. Neill. Ltir»l, J. Kiio\. I. Knox.

WOMEN'S "M" CLUB

The Women's "M" Club was organized at the University of Maryland on May 26, 1926, for the purpose of furthering ath- letics and good sportsmanship among the girls at this institution. This organization marks one of the highest goals of the women's athletics.

The point system was introduced in the spring of 1929, whereby a certain number of points must be earned in order to win a letter, hlowever, this system has been revised completely, and at present membership in the club can be obtained only by

participation in all-around athletics. Therefore Its number Is lim- ited and only contains those who are vitally interested in girls'

athletics and wish the promotion of It on the campus. The sports on the calendar which are becoming most promi- nent on the campus Include hlockey. Soccer, Basketball, Rifle, Baseball, Bowling, Volleyball, Tennis, and Archery.

The officers for the past year were: President, Agnes Gingell; Vice-President, Dorothy Lane; Secretary-Treasurer, Florence Peter. y^ ssii iBiBi S ^ m^ m^ B

Jones. Snyder, Gingell, Webster. Brix. Bonthron.

WOMEN'S HOCKEY

With renewed interest and enthusiasnn the Maryland women, under the capable guidance of

Miss Phillips, began their fall sports program with hockey as the main attraction. This year, as In the three years which have preceded, hockey has been a favorite fall sport and drew a large number of eager girls from each class to participate.

The play-offs In hockey, as in previous years, were inter-class, and much keen rivalry was felt. The Freshman-Sophomore game found the Sophomores ready to take over the Seniors, who were vic- tors of the Junior-Senior competition. The final game of the season was exciting and Interesting, with the Senior team emerging victorious with a score of 4 to 2.

The winning Senior team was composed of Elizabeth Bonthron, Agnes Gingell, Marie Brix, Nan

Webster, Elinor Jones, Mary RIcketts, Lou Snyder, and Helen Farrington. Front Ruw : 1. Kimx. K. Itehrend, M. Ilurdelte, M. Smith. J. Knox. Hack K«.w: S. Jn-k. M. Holmes, E. Neal. C. Dennis, D. Griffith. M. Pierce.

WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM

Carrying honors of third place in the Wonnan's Intercollegiate Rifle Team Contest, sponsored by the National Rifle Association, with a score of 2956 out of a possible 3000, the Maryland team was defeated by the University of Washington, scoring 2976, and the University of Vermont, scoring 2970.

Victorious in 25 out of 27 matches with other colleges, the girls were only defeated by the University of Washington, who totaled 500 over their 499, and by the University of Vermont, whose sixth and deciding score in the tie match was 100, making a total of 600 over Maryland's 599.

Coached by the efficient Sergeant hiendricks, who has produced three championship teams in recent years, the team owes much of its success to him.

Irene Knox, again the star of the team, placed second in the woman's open championship with a score of 398 against the winner's 399.

Members of the 1931-32 team are Irene Knox, Josephine Knox, Burma West, and Betty Owen. WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM

RESULTS OF THE SEASON U.o

November 28—-University of California, at Los Angeles. . . 497 494

January 14— University of Wichita 497 477

January 2 1 — South Dakota State 499 494

February 1 0— Drexel Institute 499 493

February 1 0— University of South Dakota 499 492

February 10— Nevada University 499 491

February 10— University of Missouri 499 488

February 1 0— Columbia University 499 492

February I 8— Northwestern University 498 484

February 1 8— Massachusetts State College 498 485

February 25— Louisiana State College 495 482

February 25—-University of Georgia 495 470

February 25— University of Nebraska 495 472

February 25— University of Kansas : 495 482

February 25— Kansas State College 495 478

March A— University of Washington 499 500

March A— Carnegie Institute of Technology 499 488

March 4— Depauw University 499 468

March II— Stout College Rifle Club 499 490

March I I — University of Michigan 499 488

March 1 8— Cornell University 500 484

March 18— University of California 500 494

March 25— George Washington University 499 495

Washington University 500 386

Pennsylvania State College 500 492

Rhode Island State College 500 492

University of Vermont 599 600 1

H III) num. Oiilwfin, Bony, Hanniiran. Hiemen. Bender.

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Basketball, although played under a new system of rules this year, again attracted as large a number of enthusiasts as in former years. Each class was well represented and much rivalry was felt in the inter-class games.

The play-offs between classes again saw the Sophomores beat the Freshmen and the Seniors win over the Juniors. The contest between the Seniors and the Sophomores was very one-sided, with the second-year girls winning, 26-7. These girls proved themselves serious contenders for the record now held by the graduating class.

The winning team was composed of: Kathleen Hannigan, center; Mildred Berry, side center; Dorothy Ordwein, guard; Roberta Hannum, guard; Dorothy Bender, forward, and Catherine Bremen, forward. Substitutes: Esther Whitacre and Charlotte Shrlver. EasttT. Webstei-. Rrix. Oinnell. Bonthron,

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL

Always a popular spring sport, volleyball lived up to its reputation of the past by again draw- ing a large number of enthusiasts.

The competition between the classes was as keen as in former years, and much interest was shown in the championship play-offs. The Sophomores again won from the Freshmen and the Junior team was overcome by the ever-strong Senior combination. The final game was fought out between the Seniors and Sophs, with the former winning the championship.

The winning Senior team was as follows: Marie Brix, Nan Webster, Elizabeth Easter, Elizabeth Bonthron and Agnes Gingell.

=e^r^= I:. ^ V i*

Kii.Hler. VVVIiNlii'. liri.\. Cirnrell, Bdnthiiin.

WOMEN'S TENNIQUOITS

Maryland women sports fans were this year Initiated into a new activity on our campus, tenni- quolts. This game closely resembles volleyball in the number of players, size of court and point system.

The chief difference is the use of a small pneumatic tire in place of the regulation volleyball. The game is very fast and requires much skill.

A large number of women turned out for the sport, and the Sophomores and Seniors again triumphed over their respective opponents in the preliminary games, the Freshmen and the Juniors. The championship was easily won by the stronger Senior team by a score of 30-4.

The winning team was composed of Elizabeth Bonthron, Agnes Gingell, Elizabeth Easter, Marie

Brix, and Nan Webster.

-(^J^^

M i

OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Society for Recognition of College Leadership JL Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914 (wa SIGMA CIRCLE Established at University of Maryland in 1927 T

Publication THE CIRCLE

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Harry Byrd Alvan C. Gillem, Jr. Willard Small Ray Carpenter Walter Jaeger William Supplee

Ernest Cory William Kemp Reginald Truitt Geary Eppley Raymond Pearson Robert Watkins John Faber Charles Richardson

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Students

George Chalmers Albert Heagy Edward Ronkin Ralph Garreth Alfred Pease Ralph Watt

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE

Albert J. Benjamin Lloyd Jones Lawrence Plumley Charles Berry Maurice Lewis Lawrence Powers

James Decker Robert Maxwell Norman Prince Harry Hasslinger Theodore Meyer Ray Schmidt William Hauver John Mitchell Edward Tippett John Huebsch Richard Murdoch Ralph Williams William Needham

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR

Harry Carroll Fred Cutting

--e^r5= I. ALPHA ZETA

Honorary Agricultural Fraternity

Founded at Ohio State University In 1897

MARYLAND CHAPTER

Established at University of Maryland In 1920

Publication ALPHA ZETA QUARTERLY

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

C. O. Appleman W. E. Hunt R. A. Pearson

E. C. Auchter L. W. Ingham S. D. Quigley

B. E. Carmichael W. B. Kemp A. T. Schrader R. W. Carpenter DeVoe Meade R. M. Watkins

J. E. Faber H. J. Patterson L. G. Worthington

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Students

J. W. Coddington Paul Marth H. L. Stier W. Miles Hanna Engelbert Schmidt Paul Walker J. Long Max A. Smith M. W. Woods

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE

G. L. Cole G. M. Lewis S. L. Tinsley

G. E. Connelly W. E. Hauver H. J. Twilley

J. B. Cowgill W. E. McCann A. W. Woods G. E. Geinger G W. Powell Alec Yedinak

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR

G. E. Davis C. B. Shear R. O. White

W, H. Parish E. C. Weitzel

TAU BETA PI

Honorary Engineering Fraternity

Founded at Lehigh University in 1885

BETA CHAPTER

Founded at University of Maryland in 1929

Publications

THE BENT, THE COUNCIL BULLETIN

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

A. N. Johnson Sidney S. Steinberg R. H. Skelton Myron Creese

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Graduate Students

John R. M. Burger Gregg H. McClurg Daniel W. Willingmyre Joseph Hamilton Ralph W. Watt

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE

John L. Adams John T. Fisher Lewis G. Phillips

Norman B. Belt Owen A. Hall Charles H. Rahe

Edgar W. Blanch John P. Huebsch Robert E. Scott

John T. Doyle H. Hume Mathews Arnold W. Smoot

Charles T. Mothersead

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR

Abraham W. Jacobson David Kreider John R. Shipman

SCABBARD AND BLADE

Honorary Military Fraternity

Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904

COMPANY I, THIRD REGIMENT

Established at the University of Maryland in 1922

Publication THE SCABBARD AND BLADE JOURNAL

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Major A. C. Gillem, Jr. Capt. E. L. Upson Lieut. W. P. Shepherd

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE

Howard Biggs Horace Higgins Roland Linger John Doyle John Huebsch Sam McGla+hery

Robert Dunning Dorrance Kelly Arnold Smoot Guy W. Gienger Fred Lawless George Weber

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR

Edward Auld, Jr. Harry Kelly Robert Sonen William Carpenter Edwin Lawton Norwood Sothoron

Harry Carter Gordon Livingston Bernard Sugrue Spencer Chase Charles Ockerhausen Howard Turner Frederick Cutting Lawrence Powers Thomas Webster

Earl Edwards Edward Quinn Richard White Harold Huston John Simpson

^QJ^^

PI DELTA EPSILON

Honorary Journalism Fraternity

Founded at Syracuse University in 1909

MARYLAND CHAPTER

Established at University of Maryland in 1930

Publication THE EPSILOG

^r^

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

hiarry C. Byrd Charles B. Hale Wllliom Hotlel

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Graduate Students

John E. Schueler Madison E. Lloyd

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE

Richard Baldwin Hume Matthews Norman Prince Albert Benjamin William Needham Laurence Powers Harry Hasslinger George Price Frank Wise

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR

Harry Carroll Frederick Cutting Dorrance Kelly

--QJ^-- WOMEN'S SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY

Founded at the University of Maryland in 1925

SORORES IN FACULTATE Dean Adele Stamp

SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE

Elizabeth Bonthron Ruth Gilbert Florence Peter Ann E. Smaltz

Catherine Bixier Esther Hughes Dorothy Sinnpson Phoebe Steffey

--(^U^-- Jk

CHI ALPHA

Founded at University of Maryland in 1929

Publication THE SLATE

SORORES IN FACULTATE Dr. Susan Harman Dean Adele Stamp

SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Students Margaret Herring Eloise Sargent

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Alice Brennan Ruth Gilbert Dorothy Lane Lou C. Snyder Vesta Lee Byrd Doris Lanahan Dorothy Rombach Marjorie Willoughby Dorothy Claflin CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Lois Belfield Charlotte Farnham Charlotte Hood Eleanor Meyer Catherine Dennis Rosalie Grant Jane Hoist Louise Reinohl Ernestine Hannmack Elizabeth Leffel

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Kathleen Hannigan Sophia Herrell THETA GAMMA Honorary Home Economics Fraternity

Founded at University of Maryland in 1924

SORORES IN FACULTATE Eleanor Murphy Frieda McFarland M. Marie Mount Edna McNaughton Claribel Welsh

SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Students Agnes McNutt Eloise Sargent

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Elizabeth Bonthron Wilma Coleman Helen Lines Ann E. Smaltz Vesta Lee Byrd Ruth Gilbert Evelyn Miller Frances Welsh Bernlce Cash Esther Hughes Rosa Lee Reed Margaret White Ruth Hunt Selena Reynolds

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Doris Brigham Helen McFerran Elise Oberlin Minna Strasburger Mildred Lutes Gertrude Nicholls Louise Reinohl

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Erna Rldell ALPHA PSI OMEGA Honorary Dramatic Fraternity

Established at Falrmount State College In 1925 IOTA CHAPTER

Established at University of Maryland In 1929

Publication THE PLAYBILL

FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles B. Hale B. Louis Goodyear

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Students Edwin Stimpson William Anderson

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Alice Brennan H. Hume Matthews Phoebe Steffey James Decker William Needham Ralph Williams

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Elizabeth Ehle William Cowherd

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Eugene Kressin ALPHA CHI SIGMA

Professional Chemical Fraternity

Founded at University of Wisconsin in 1902 ALPHA RHO CHAPTER

Established at University of Maryland in 1927

Publication THE HEXAGON

FRATRES IN FACULTATE Haring H. J. Patterson L. E. Bopst E. C. Donaldson M. M. C. E. White L. B. Broughton N. L. Drake S. M. Machwart

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE STUDENTS CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE A. D. Bowers J. R. Kanagy J. A. Butt B. Keener R. Mullendore L. Powers H. F. Ferguson S. Schrader H. L. Connick J. E. Lannb J- A. Yourtee E. H. Hamilton F. P. Veltch E. S. Gruver R. W. Hendricks J. C. White CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Irwin D. Chappell W. A. Home F. L. Howard W. D.

C. E. Swift W. J. Swigert L. H. Welsh PHI KAPPA PHI

Founded at University of Maine in 1897

Established at University of Maryland in 1922

Publication PHI KAPPA PHI JOURNAL

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

E. C. Auch+er C. B. Hale M. C. Parker

C. O. Appleman H. A. Hunter H. J. Patterson

F. B. Bomberger A. N. Johnson E. H. Schmidt

L. B. Broughfon C. E. Kramer W. C. Small

L. E. Bopst E. F. Long W. C. Supplee

O. C. Bruce P. C. Marth W. T. L. Taliaferro

M. Creese DeVoe Meade T. H. Taliaferro

H. E. Cordner J. E. Metzger R. V. Truitt

H. F. Cotterman Marie M. Mount R. M. Watkins

Margaret CofRn H. B. McDonnell Paul Walker

G. Eppley Eleanor L. Murphy Claribel Welsh

H. Gwinner J. B. S. Norton C. E. White

B. B. Powell

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Graduate Students

H. M. Duvall Margaret Herring J. J. Parks

Virginia Daiker Mary Ingersoll Elizabeth Pyles

Ruth Erlcson E. D. Matthews Eloise Sargent

I. C. Haut G. H. McClurg M. W. Woods

Grace Oldenburg R. Watt

--QJ^-- KAPPA PHI KAPPA Professional Education Fraternity Founded at Dartmouth College In 1922 mm ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Established at University of Maryland In 1929 if Publication THE OPEN BOOK

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

W. S. Small H. F. Catterman H. H. Breckbill p. L. Fisher E. F. Long L. G. Worthington

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Students

S. P. Faber H. L. Stier R. B. Stdl

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE

C. F. Warner F. E. Furgang G. W. Gienger R. S. Cairns, Jr.

J. R. Mitchell F. I. Secrist H. E. Hasslinger H. W. Biggs H. S. Hancock CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR E. W. Seabold C. M. Mann ^f

RICOCHET CLUB

Founded at Fort George G. Meade in July, 1932

Established at University of Maryland in September. 1932

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Capt. Walter H. E. Jaeger

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Lieut. Elmer Curtin Capt. Arthur House Capt. William Needham Lieut. Donald Shaeffer

Lieut. Trice Gravatte Capt. Arnold Maxwell Lieut. John Randolph Major Ralph Williams Capt. Harry Hasslinger Capt. John Mitchell Capt. Jack Riley Capt. William Wood

Lieut. William Hauver

--^J^= ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA

Founded at the University of Illinois in 1924

Established at the University of Maryland in 1932

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL

ALPHA GAMMA RHO PHI DELTA THETA

Wheeler Ensor Daniel Stoner Harry Penn Earl Edwards

ALPHA TAU OMEGA PHI SIGMA KAPPA

Harry Hasslinger Arnold Maxwell Mitchell Franklin Fred White

DELTA SIGMA PHI SIGMA NU

Edgar Newcomer Harold Naughton James Crotty C. Towner French

KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA PHI SIGMA

John Silkman Elgar Blanch Fred Cutting Lawrence Powers

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA THETA CHI

Stanley Lore Hume Mathew; John Randolph Thomas Campbell

—e^f^---— i KAPPA ALPHA

Founded at Washington and Lee in 1865

BETA KAPPA CHAPTER

Established at University of Maryland in 1914

Publication KAPPA ALPHA JOURNAL

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

L. B. Broughton L. C. Mackert S. B. Shaw T. H. Taliaferro

E. N. Cory L. Poelma J. R. Sprowis R. V. Truitt

H. F. Cotterman C. S. Richardson T. B. Symons R. Yates

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Student

J. Yates

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE

Edgar Blanch Paul Kiernan George Norris Fred Steiber Loring Slngell John Mitchell Lawrence Plumley George Stratman

Charles Keenan Edwin Mullen • Jeffrey Small Victor Wingate

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR

Cornelius Cronin T. Alan Goldsborough John Mayhew John Simpson

Charles R. Davidson Joseph Harris George Miller Norwood Sothoron

Harry Fisher Charles Magill John Monk Richard Worthlngton

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE

Robert Archer Donald DeVeau Richard Mumford Clarence Scott

John Ashton Ernest Eaton Louis Ortenzio John Silkman

Stuart Beall Richard Flowers Charles Rakowsky John Sleman

Francis Cave David McCurdy Albert Schauman Robert Thomas Joseph Crecca Earl Widmyer

CLASS. OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX

Howard Allard Corbin Cogswell John Bonnet Bernard Cummings

Alec Biondi George Hart Donald Bradley John Hart Charles Callahan Herman Medler

Francis Christhilf Edwin Ruzicka

John Christhilf Charles Yaeger

SIGMA PHI SIGMA

Founded at University of Pennsylvania in 1908

DELTA CHAPTER

Established at University of Maryland in 1916

Publication THE MONAD

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Geary Eppley Jacob E. Me+zger Milton A. Pyle James T. Spann

Harry Hoshall H. B. McDonell Burton Shipley Samuel S. Steinberg

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Graduate Student Ralph Garreth

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE

A. G. Brandau E. D. Kelly W. Mcllwee D. Shaffer

F. B. Mines, Jr. R. Lovell C. Pfau G. Weber

F. J. Jones C. B. Merrick F. J. Powers R.G. Welch

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR

F. H. Cutting W. F. Neale, Jr. W. Swigert A. Van Reuth, Jr.

J. M. Dickey W. Roberts A. C. Van Horn, Jr. T. W. Wilson

H. T. Kelly

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE

K. L. Caskey T. P. Corwin A. Kidwell B. O. Thomas

T. C. Coleman M. N. Gibson W. J. Ruppel, Jr. R. C. Williams

F. Hunter W. N.Talkes

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY SIX

J. Aaron R. Jackson

J. E. Boothe, Jr. H. McCarthey

H. Gretz T. Robertson M. H, Haines C. Stalfort

C. Hall L. Weber

T. Heathy P. Welsh

SIGMA NU

Founded at Virginia Military Institute In 1869

DELTA PHI CHAPTER '^ '^^-fe> V^/^a Established at University of Maryland In 1917

Publication THE DELTA

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

H. E. Besley L. E. Bopsf A. B. Heagy T. H. Spence

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Graduafe Students

S. P. Faber W. T. Frazier G. F. Madigan

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE

G. L. Cole G. L. Hoclcensmith R. C. Schmidt W. W. Wood

L. T. Gravatte H. B. Norwood J. W. Scott A. W. Woods

W. E. Hauver R. J. Poppelman D. F. Sneil J. H. Zirckel

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR

G. F. Buzzard J. F. Crotty C. T. French D. A. Hay

H. E. Carter H. E. Dyer J. B. Grahann J. F. Walters

S. B. Chase

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE

C. R. Boucher T. R. Dulln F. B. Law T. D. Webb

J. J. Bourke L. C. Goldman L. R. McAboy T. L. Woolard

H.J. Burns W. H. Harmon R. H. Nelson R. H. Yowell

H. C. Byrd, Jr. L. W. Lawder G. P. Walton

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX

W. St. John Blanchard L. Mitchell

F. L. Breuckner P. F. Mobus

J. G. Brooks A. E. Rabbitt C. F. Greve B. A. Sugrue A. B. Farrell B. A. Turner M. F. Hamma A. W. Webb F. S. Hoffecker

F. C. Jennings C. G. Whiteford

S. A. McChesney T. F. Wyatt

PHI SIGMA KAPPA

Founded at Amherst College in 1873

ETA CHAPTER

Established at University of Maryland in 1921

Publication THE SIGNET

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Dr. Eugene B. Daniels

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE

John Doyle Mitchell Franklin John Huebsch Richard Murdock

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR

Stuart Collins Burton Johnson William Rafferty William Steiner

Douglas Devendorf Charles Lewis Charles Rinehart Robert Sonen

Frank Hull John McWilliams Charles Seay Howard Turner

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE

Eugene Bounds Edward Doorman Phillip Mossburg Charles Wantz

Winslow Burhans Charles Ludwig Albert Rosenberger Fred White

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX

H. Constance W. Jones W. Merle W. Tayman

W. Duvall R. Kerr J. Mudd M. Thomas

J. Evans J. Locraft C. Robertson W. Thorup

R. Eweis E. Martin E. Seabold R. Turner

G. Garber A. Mattlngly M. Sonen J. Voughten

G. John A. Sv N DELTA SIGMA PHI

Founded at College of the City of New York In 1899

ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER

Established at University of Maryland in 1924

Publications SPHINX, CARNATION

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Earl S. Bellman John R. M. Burger Charles B. Hale George J. Schultz

John E. Faber, Jr. Walter hi. E. Jaeger

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Graduate Students

K. Clayton J. Kr

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE

Charles \-\. Berry Maurice H. Goubeau Theodore W. McGann Thomas O. Rooney

J. Tilghman Bishop Bernard H. Keener Edgar B. Newcomer Altred G. L. Toombs

Robert L. Clopper Mitchell F. Kunkowski J. Williams Robblns

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR

Hugh Farrell Hayden J. Ricketts Jack O. White Charles D. Yauch

Harold E. Naughton Lewis A. Schnebly Robert W. White

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE

William A. Buckholtz Harry H. Howard Walter W. Osborne Clinton G. Skidmore

Joseph H. Galliher Benjamin O. McCullough Adam J. Penrod John Warhol, Jr.

Robert R. McGann Howard O. Robinson

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX

F. Hunter Baldwin F. William Mansfield

Earl E. Batten Thomas O. McLaughlin

Monroe G. Chew Franklin T. Miles Orlando K. Price Joseph Coulehan John M. Robb John J. Deck Robert W. Slye George S. Grier George Williamson

Robert M. King Francis J. Zaiezak

ALPHA GAMMA RHO

Founded at Ohio State University of Illinois in 1909

ALPHA THETA CHAPTER

Established at University of Maryland in 1928

Publication THE CRESCENT

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

S. H. DeVault F. E. Gardner W. E. Hunt A. S. Thurston

A. B. Hamilton L. W. Ingham

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Graduate Students

Miles Hanna Paul Marth B. Schmidt H. L Stier

B. B. Powell M. A. Smith

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE

Rodger Burdette Millard Eiler Lloyd Eyier Wilbur McCann Marvin Callis Wheeler Ensor Guy Gienger Charles Reichel Edward Connelly

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR

Frank Blood Garnet Davis Roy Lennartson Eugene Thomas John Clark David Derr Arthur Lohrman Everett Weitzell John Cotton Benjamin Evans Wesley Parish Donald Williams Warren Hastings Gerald Pieike

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE

Donald Ashton William Meyers Hutton Slade Warren Tydings Jesse Hurd Paul Poffenberger Daniel Stoner Paul Wintermoyer

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX

Wilber Cissel Michael Pelczar Charles Clark Robert Raskob Harry Clark Garnett Radebaugh Edmund Cohill Thomas Reid Sherard Godfrey Elmer Segar George Harrington Kenneth Leatherman David Stoddard

John Lovel Samuel Wagaman R THETA CHI

Founded at Norwich University in 1856

Established at University of Maryland in 1929

ALPHA PSI CHAPTER

Publication THE RATTLE OF THETA CHI

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Arthur Bowers C. Wilbur Cissel Frank M. Lemon Loris Williams William B. Kemp Marion Parker

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Graduate Students Don Hammerlund Arthur Hersberger Theodore Meyer

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE

Albert Benjamin James Busick Maurice Lewis Guiibert Somers Howard Biqgs Robert Dunning John Randolph Ralph Williams John Horton Jack Riley

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR

Stuart Coughlan William Home Jack Pollock Horace Troth Edward Quinn Everett Diggs . Woodrow Jones Kenneth Rose Charles Haas

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE

Paul Bowers Lawrence Dodd Jack Kemper Woodrow Meiser Alan Campbell Charles Edmonston Wilson Lansford Sterling Moorehead Thomas Campbell Daniel Foltz John McDonald John Wilfong Richmond Chambers Sewel Hubbert Roscoe McFadden

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX

Duvall Ambrose Charles Hooker James Bladen George Ijams

Samuel Bogley tHarvey Liet Robert Booth John May William Bowie James Rintoul Bernard Bruns Thomas Sheats Merrill Drennon William Dodd George Swann John Farson Michael Wagaman Robert Hensell William Williams

ALPHA TAU OMEGA

Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865

MARYLAND EPSILON GAMMA CHAPTER

Established at University of Maryland in 1930

Publications THE PALM, FLAGSHIP

FR AIRES IN FACULTATE

Dr. DeVoe Meade R. M. Watkins Sidney Wentworth Dr. Charles White Dr. Lee Schrader

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Graduate Students

Thomas S. Davis Wolcott L. Etienne Mark Woods

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE

William H. Dunbar Harry E. Hasslinger R. Arnold Maxwell Howard J. Twilley Robert T. Haas Frederick V. Lawrence Allen C. Stephens Carroll Warner

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR

J. Emil Aldridge Elmer G. Hammond Donald A. Murray Richard White

William H. Campbell Kermit A. Hunt Robert R. Poole Franklin B. Wise

Edward R. Cushen E. Robert Kent John R. Shipman George Wolf

Irvin Ebaugh Evertt S. Lank Thomas H. Webster III

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE

William Calderwood I. John Greezicki Stuart McCaw Sanford Speer

Fred Downey Raymond J. Goodhart Herman 'Ramsburg E. Wells Thompson William J. Graham John A. Herold Carroll Royston John Tomchik Lawrence Lutes Joseph Staley

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX

William H. Alden Walter G. Lohr Harry V. Bryan George W. McComas

Patrick L. Dolan Edward M. Minion

Malcolm L. Johns William F. Waller I

^^^^1 PHI DELTA THETA

Founded at Miami University in 1848

MARYLAND ALPHA CHAPTER

Established at University of Maryland in 1930

Publication THE SCROLL

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

C. O. Appleman Oscar C. Bruce Lawrence Hodgins Earl M. Pickens Norman E. Phillips

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Graduate Students

John E. Schueler, Jr. Reese L. Sewell

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE

Richard Baldwin John Fisher Harry Penn Edmund Shrewsbury John Bowie Arthur Gambrill Norman Prince Arnold Smoot James Decker Carroll Kakel Melvin Roberts John Streett Ralph Mullendore Robert Scott

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR

Harry Carroll Earl Edwards William Long Orville Watkins

Denzel Davis John Gleichman Otto Matheke Ernest Wooden Parke King Charles Rittenhouse

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE

Samuel Brooks Jean Ferguson Kenneth Karow Robert Thomas

Frank Duggan Jack Horner Elijah Nichols Winfield Thompson

George Farrell Omar Jones David Scrivener

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX

William Altevoht Robert Howett

William Beall Melvin Lanktord

William Bittorf Robert Litschert

Herbert Brill Kenneth Mason Gardener Crabbe Sidney McFerrin Richard Culp Arthur Newman

Herman Dial Brady Smith

Theodore Erbe Miles Tull

Louis Herrman John Tunis

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

Founded at University of Boston in 1909

EPSILON PI CHAPTER

Established at University of Maryland in 1932

Publication CROSS AND CRESCENT

eX3)

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Frank H. Kaler

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Graduate Students

Arthur P. Dunnigan John O. Hay John W. Heuberqer Harry F. Ferguson, Jr George Price

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE

Erwin P. Beardsley Richard W. Higgins H. Hume Mathews Charles T. Mothersead

J. Ellis Bowen William H. Linkins, Jr. John W. Miller William L. Rice

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR

James A. Bogan Douglas R. Knox Stanley C. Lore Stephen H. Physioc S. Cottrell White

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE

Henry M. Chick Richard E. Cullen John H. Fales James R. Mims, Jr. Noble L. Veirs

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX

George E. Adams Elmer J. Hammer, Jr. Gordon W. Bonnette, Jr. Benjamin T. Hynson Maurice S. Brady Christian F. Richter, Jr. Martin L. Brotemarkle G. Chester Towers B. James Dayton Meredith R. Wilson

Preston S. DeVilbiss III -4 PHI ALPHA

Founded at George Washington University in 1914

EPSILON CHAPTER

Established at University of Maryland in 1919

Publication

THE QUARTERLY

ej^

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE

Ray Blechman Julius Levin

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR

Nathan Jacobson Milton J. Mersel Hyman Rasensky

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE

Harold Bernstein Arthur Kahn Herbert Rosenbaum Sam Taylor

Gilbert Biumberg Solomon Reichen George Tartekoff George Walker

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX

Morris Benson Milton Pollinger

Ben Berman David Rosenberg

Max Issaelson Ruben Mortimer

Herbert Lessons William Sallon

Bernard Lupshutz Walter Saltanoff

David Miller Milton Small

TAU EPSILON PHI

Founded at Columbia University in 1910

TAU BETA CHAPTER

Established at University of Maryland in 1924

Publication THE PLUME

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Graduate Students

Irving Applefeld Morris Cohen Edward Ronkin

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE

Herman Gorman Leonard Levlnson

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR

Samuel Ediavitch Stanley Hollins Milton Meyer Sydney Suwalsky

Jacob Friedman Walter Jacobson Adolph Schwartz William Wolf

Leonard Levine Mannie Stapen

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE

Willard Applefeld Samuel Mason William Racosin Lester Samet

Leonard Askins Ernest Michaelson Samuel Rochberg Sidney Wasserman

Saul Lasky Elmer Mostow Henry Rothkopf

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX

Maurice Applebaum Benjamin Isaacson

Albert Benjamin Isidore Lustbader

Paul Benjamin Albert Reines

Samuel Berman Jerome Sachs

Harold Grott Charles Sherman

Leon Helfgott '0^. ^^

IOTA NU DELTA

Founded at University of Maryland

Established in 1929

Publication THE INDEPENDENT

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Charles J. Pierson

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Students William Burslem CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE John Duncan

PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL

ALPHA UPSILON CHI ALPHA OUlCRON PI J^"^ ^°'^^ Marian Bates Sally Brokaw Gretchen Van Slyke

KAPPA DELTA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Dorothy Shipley Elizabeth Ehle Amy Mister Virginia Hoffman

DELTA XI

Louise Saylor

Lois Belfield

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ALPHA OMICRON PI

Founded at Barnard College In 1897

PI DELTA CHAPTER

Established at University of Maryland in 1924

Publication TO DRAGMA

SORORES IN FACULTATE

Freida McFarland

SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE

Graduate Students Madeline Bernard Eloise Sargent

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE

Marion Bates Virginia Cronin Mary Medinger Dorothy Sinnpson Bertha Cannon Ruth Gilbert Eleanor Meyer Klnkead Young Dorothy Claflin Audrey Jacobs Norma Person

CLASS OFNINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR

Alma Blandford Christine Finzel Elga Jarboe Elsie Moody Evelyn Brueckner Ernestine Hammack Emily Klingel Sarah Louise Short Margaret Burdette Charlotte Hood Elizabeth Leffel Gre+chen Van Slyke Beatrice Jarrett Helen McFerran

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE

Dorothy Bender Martha Cannon Katherine Moore Mary L. Stallings Frances Benidict Frances J. Cook Virginia Potts Maybelle Wackerman Evelyn Brumbaugh Karina Erickson Frances Powell Helen Wollman Betti Buschman Virginia Hester Anna Marie Quirk Mary Alice Worthen

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX

Mary Beitler Lucille C. Miller S: Edith Brechbill Jean Mitchell

Mary J. Claflin Dorothy O'Donnell

Mabel E. Ewald Elizabeth Offutt Rebekah Fouts Beatrix Phillips Julia M. Geary Betty Quirk Doris Green Eleanor R. Meeds

Lorida J. Jensen Ruth Vv'ellington Dorothy Miles Carolyn Vogt Jean Mille

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

Founded at Monmouth College in 1870

GAMMA PSI CHAPTER

Established at University of Maryland in 1929

Publication THE KEY

SORORES IN FACULTATE

Marie Mount Elizabeth Bell Margaret Herring Agnes McNutt Mary Jane McCurdy

SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE

Graduate Student

Mary Ingersoll

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE

Elizabeth Bonthron Elena Hannigan Anabel Maxwell Ann E. Smaltz Vesta Byrd Sannye Hardlman Florence Peter Lou Snyder

Winifred Clark Louise Hersperger Rosa Lee Reed Phoebe Steffey

Wilma Coleman Elizabeth Howard Mary Ricketts Josephine Symons hielen Farrington Esther Hughes Dorothy Shipley

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR

Mae Cotterman Rosalie Grant Gertrude Nicholls Ann Shaw

Catherine Dennis Amy Mister Estelle Remley Leiia Smith

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE

Mildred Berry Emma Gibbs Margaret Langrall Kathryn V/alker VVilma Dahn Kathleen Hannigan Jane Martin June Wilcoxon

Louise Fenton Virginia Ijams Doris Marberger

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX

Julia Allen Winifred Kerstetter

June Barnsiey Nancy Norment Ann Beach Marguerite Norris

Edith Coleman Louise O'Leary

Eloise Dahn Marion Parker Charlotte Dorsey Fay Reuling

Barbara Gibbs Elizabeth Stone

Mary Keller Merza Tuttle ^ KAPPA DELTA

Founded at Virginia State Normal in I 897

ALPHA RHO CHAPTER

Founded at University of Maryland in 1929

Publication THE ANGELOS

SORORES IN FACULTATE

Dr. Susan Harman Alma H. Preinkert

SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE

Graduate Students

Charlotte Taylor

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE

Alice Brennan Virginia Hoffman Ruth Reed Helen Lines

Bernice Cash Doris Lanahan Dorothy Lane Dorothy Rombach Agnes Gingeli Marjorie Willoughby

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR

Mary Boyd Betty Ehle Esther Fritch Lillian Plager Helen Bradley Doris Evans Leah Leaf Louise Reinohl

Barbara Dannemiiier Charlotte Farnham Eloise Palmer

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE

Anne Bourke Sophia Herrell Helen Klingsohr Dorothy Ordwein

Ann Carey Ruth Hill Ernestine Loeffler Frances Schrott

Lucille Hancock Margaret Jones Olga Lofgren

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX

Carmel De Marco Margaret Spies

Frances Fellows Florence Small

Lorretta Dolan Charlotte Stevens

Marian Hoglund Evelyn Turner

Ruth Kaldenback Virginia Turner

Onalene Lawrence Joan K. V/ells

Claribel Pierson

ALPHA UPSILON CHI

Founded at University of Maryland in 1926

Qyn>

SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE

Graduate Student

Virginia Daiker

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE

Catherine Bixler Aileen Lynham Ruth Nelson Claire Shepherd

Sarah Brokaw Evelyn Miller Betty Owen Frances Welch

Catherine Crawford Mary Martha Miller Selena Reynolds

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR

Loretta Arrow Jane Hoist Ellse Oberlln Mary Solomon

Mildred Bishop Mildred Lutes Margaret Smith

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE

Jean Ashmun Bertie Caruthers Helen Jones Frances McCullough

Ruth Burslem Elizabeth Johnson Barbara Lee Esther Whltacre

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX

Florence Rea Alice Dlx Mildred Zimmerman Marjorie Grlnstead Verna Zimmerman Routh Hickey

Kathryn Pultz J DELTA XI

Founded at University of Maryland in 1932

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR

Mary Archer Angela Feiser Catherine Roe Louise Saylor Erna Mae Belrend Irene Knox Dorothy Storrs Lois Belfield Josephine Knox

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Mary Louise Miller Mary Elinor Adams Laurel DeMerritt Berma Wesf Elinor Boyd Felice Jacob

CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Taylor Dorothy Donovan Dorothy Honde Mary Wall Mary Mel Ford Mildred Lee Christine Ruth Parker

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ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

OFFICERS

Millard E. Tydings, '10 President

John P. Mudd, '07 Vice-President

T. B. Symons, '02 Secretary-Treasurer

G. F. Pollock, '23 Assistant Secretary

(U^

ALUMNI BOARD

Morrison M. Clark, '22 Arts and Science

Wellstood White, '05 Engineering

Charles W. Sylvester, '08 Education

H. B. Derrick. '17 Agriculture

Elizabeth Hook Day, '20 Honne Economics CkLVUB

L J

James M. Burns. President

THE "M" CLUB

The "M" Club is an organization of all former athletes who have won their varsity "M" In intercollegiate athletic competition. The purpose of the club Is to promote the highest Ideals In amateur sports at the University of Maryland, and the development of a high sense of honor and fair play on the part of all participants.

Each year the club presents a certificate of membership to all Seniors who have at any time won the varsity "M." The following members of the Senior class of 1933 were awarded membership in the club: FOOTBALL John R. Mitchell, '31, '32 Raymond J. Poppelman, '30, '31. '32 George L. Cole, '32 Charles T. Keenan, '30, '31, '32 Frank B. Hines, Jr., '32 Paul C. Kiernan. '31. '32 Albert W. Woods, '30, '31, '32 William W. Wood, '30, '32 William E. Hauver, Manager, '32 BASKETBALL George O. Weber, '33 Carl R. Schmidt, Manager, '33 BOXING Bernard H, Keener. '31, '32, '33 Frank E. Elseman, '31, '32 Robert L. Clopper, Manager, '33 Frederick A. Nordenholz, '32 BASEBALL Robert A. Maxwell, '31. '32, '33 William A. Mcllwee. '31, '32. '33 George H. Stratmann, Manager, '33 Lloyd J. Jones, '32; Manager, '33 Herman Gorman, '31, '32, '33 TRACK James G. Buslck, '32, '33 Frank B. Hines. Jr. John T. Doyle, Manager. '33 Sann E. McGlathery, '32. Cross Country Charles T. Mothersead C. Maurice Lewis. Manager. '33 Donald A. Shaffer LACROSSE John R. Mitchell, '32. '33 Georg'e L. Hockensmith. '31. '32, '33 Frederick A. Nordenholz. '32 '33 '33 '33 George L.. Cole. William W. Wood, '32, Victor M. Wingate. '33 Gordon S. Pugh. '31, '32, '33 Raymond J. Poppelman. '32 Thomas H. Penn, Manager, TENNIS Maurice H. Goubeau, '31. "32. '33 James G. Busick. '31, '32, '33 John P. Huebsch, Manager. '33 V*^'

^>'^^x. -v^:

1. .;. I'.. '. U. S. Sumti-r. (To]i RiKhl I Dr. H. J. Pattilson. W. C. llatt.Ti. ilmurl Dr. John K. Kaine and the Class of '07. (Bottom Left) Con(rris.sman W. P. Cole. Jr.. and thi- Class of "12. (Botiim RJKht) E. Brooke I^e, RiKht. .Shakinpr Hands with Enos Ray. of th<- Class of '12.

ALUMNI DAY, 1932

The Alumni Association of the College Park School of the University was organized in 1892.

Each year, since then, the Association has regularly held its annual meeting near commencement.

The Association has been functioning successfully for the advancement of the institution for

more than forty years. Because of small graduating classes in the early days the enrollment of the of l.^;.-. Clifton E Fuler. Membe,^ of the Jootba I Jeam Left. Left to Ri^jht : W. T. S. Rollins and Lower VV ' Burns ^owe, R.rht Upper Center: Lewis W. ••Knocky" Thomas. '28; S. S. Stabler. 0. and J M. 11 . '83. Glimpses of Maryland-V. P. I. Football (.ame. T S Rollins '96; J. B. Gray, '75. and R. B. B. Chew.

HOMECOMING DAY, 1932

past ten years the Alunnni list Association increased slowly, but in the rapid advancement during the has gone well into the thousands.

with current happenings The Alumni News, the medium for keeping all former students In touch over three thousand former at College Park and what fellow-Alumni are doing, Is sent monthly to students. CONTENTS

Book I. DEDICATION

Book 2. COLLEGE Campus Administration

Book 3. CLASSES

Book 4. ACTIVITIES Student Government

Publications Dramatics and Music Debating

Military

Social Life

Societies

Book 5. ATHLETICS Major Sports Freshman Sports Intramural Sports

Book 6. WOMEN

Book 7. FRATERNITIES Honorary

Social

Sororities

Book 8. UNIVERSITY LIFE

Book 9. ALUMNI ACKNOWLEDGMENT

For the inestimable aid received in completing this, the 1933

Reveille, the editor wishes to express his sincere appreciation.

He wishes to thank particularly Mr. H. Douglas Cotton, for his energy, originality, and patience in planning and publishing the book; Mr. William Hottel, for his untiring interest and supervision;

Casson studios, for their cooperation in the photography; Mr.

James M. Decker, for his excellent art work; and Miss Mary Inger- soll, for her aid in the setting and arranging of pictures. To the staff of the Reveille, the student body, the members of the fac- ulty, and to its administration officials, who cooperated in every way, the editor owes a debt of gratitude which can be but par- tially repaid by these humble thanks.

-($^r^^ All Group -ind Individual Pictures and "A Winter Scene,' J. E. Casson, Waihinqton, D. C.

The Hool at Side of Infirmary. Moonlight on the Campus. Roy Waite. Colloqp Park. Md.

All Other Campus Pictures,

E. L. Bafford.

Eastern Offset, Inc., Baltimore. Md.

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