1^40-41
LIBRARY -COLLEGE PARK
«lf»
The M Book
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
THE FROSH HANDBOOK
Published by the Student Government Association
of the University of Maryland, September, 1940.
College Park, Md.
WHEN HUNGER CALLS
or
STUDY PALLS-
come ON DOWN TO
THE VARSITY GRILL
The Hub of the Extra Curricula University
E. F. ZALEZAC, '25
Ouncr
191940 (
The "M" Book
of the
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
1 94°- 1 94 1
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
TURNER TIMBERLAKE, '41
Business Manager
NEAL HATHAWAY, '42
Woman's Editor
DORIS McFARLAND, '42
Sports Editor
ALAN SAGXER, '42
ASSOCIATES
Jack Bierly, '41 Frederick Kohloss, '43
Elroy Boyer, '42 Aurther Phillips, '43
Marjorie Brigham, '43 Marion Sargent, '43
Allan Goldman, '43 Emma Weakley, '43
Elizabeth Funk, '42 Cynthia Wilmer, '43
FACULTY ADVISOR
Carlisle Humelsine
86986
INDEX
Page
The 'M' Book Staff 3
Foreward 7
Dedication 9
President's Message 11
'M' Book Message 13
Greetings 15
To The Frosh 17
ADMINISTRATION
University Calendar 20
Officers of the Administration 21
Now Frosh, It Started Way Back in 1807 22
Recent Expansion Program 22
The Campus Guide 24- 25
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
To The Freshmen 29
Student Government 30 50
Executive Council 30
Class Officers 31
The Constitution 32-44
The Women's League 45- 50
Publications 51- 52
Dramatics 52- 53
Music 54 55
FRATERNITIES
Concerning Fraternities 58- 60
Social Fraternities 60 70
SORORITIES
Panhellenic Council 71- 72
Social Sororities 73- 77
4
HONOR FRATERNITIES
Honor Fraternities 78- 85
Committee of Student Life 86
ORGANIZATIONS
Departmental Groups 86- 87
Engineering Groups 87- 88
Religious Groups 88-89
Student Pastors 89
Student Groups 90-92
ATHLETICS
Athletics At Maryland 95
Highlights of 1939-1940 Sports Program 96-97
Maryland Coaching Staff 97
Majors sports and summaries 97-104
Wearers of the 'M' 104-105
Lasts Years Froshmen Sports 105-106
Terp and Track Field Event Records 108
Women's Athletic Association 109
Songs and Yells 110-114
Advertisers Index 115
To the students of the University of Maryland
Prince George's Bank
and Trust Co.
OF HYATTSVILLE
T. Howard Duckett, President
Extends to you greetings and a welcome and in-
vites you to make this bank your depository
while at the University.
Do not keep money in your room — pay your
bills by check.
This prevents loss, robbery, extravagance and
disputes.
The facilities of this bank are at your command.
FOREWORD
You freshmen in entering the University are setting sail upon one
of the vital phases of your career. Your college work and activity
will often determine the nature of achievements that will come in later
years.
We, the editors of the "M" Book, hope that you will profit from
your association with the University, as well as obtain the utmost
from your four year stay here.
To you the transition from preparatory school to college may seem
difficult, but if you will remember a few simple rules your adjustment
to university life will be greatly facilitated.
First and foremost remember that you came to college to learn to
prepare yourself for later work, and that the only way to do that is
by study. However, don't be onesided. The Student Government
Association offers an excellent program of extracurricular activities,
and you should be able to find one activity that appeals to you.
Take part in only a few activities the first year, later, as you become
better oriented, you will have time for additional ones.
And finally, remember that you are becoming part of a great Uni-
versity. Learn its history, its traditions, its songs and cheers, so
that you can absorb to the utmost the great and glorious spirit of
college life.
Turner Timberlake, '41
Editor-in-Chief
Charles Garfield Eichlin
DEDICATION
Realizing the importance of his work in the field
of physics, his timely advice to students, his twenty
years service to the University, his sincerity as a
friend and a leader, we, the editors, of the "M 1X
Book proudly dedicate this 191+0-191+1 edition to
Charles Garfield Eichlin
mmmmmmi^mw : ^mm&mm
ill
Dr. H. C. Byrd
10
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
To students entering the University for the first time, and to returning
students, a hearty welcome is extended.
To students coming back to the campus, to whom Freshman students
naturally will turn for helpful advice, I ask your help in introducing
the new students to the campus traditions, which mean much in Uni-
versity life.
To new and old students we would emphasize that administrative
officers, faculty and staff, are all anxious to extend every possible
assistance in meeting your problems. Feel free to call on any of us
at any time.
With the splendid student body we now have, the enlarged physical
facilities and the strengthened teaching staff, we look forward to the
coming academic year with full confidence that it will be successful
for the University as a whole and successful individually for all students
who will earnestly strive to meet their daily responsibilities.
H. C. BYRD,
President
"M" BOOK MESSAGE
Dear Freshmen:
A hearty and cordial welcome to you who are entering college em-
barking upon a new experience. I hope that your college years will
be all that you have anticipated. In these tragic days in which we are
living the world needs educated men and women as never before. Make
the most of your opportunities — a college education is a privilege and
one not to be regarded lightly. We need trained minds, clear thinkers,
and well balanced individuals to help solve the problems arising in our
ever changing world. After the holocaust in Europe is over, you, the
youth of our country, are the ones to whom we must turn to help
preserve our democracy.
ADELE H. STAMP,
Dean of Women
13
GREETINGS
Greetings to the Students of the University of Maryland! It is
a pleasure to renew my fellowship with the returning students and to
become associated with the students entering Maryland for the first
time.
The problem of training yourself in this war torn world may be
somewhat confusing, but it is no different from training in normal
times. The fundamental principles of good citizenship are the same,
but the necessity for these principles and the responsibility of citizenship
is brought more vividly to our attention. Loyalty, faith, optimism,
enthusiasm, perseverance, and consideration of one's fellowmen are
characteristics our citizens and leaders must have if our nation is to
endure. A student who leads a normal, healthy life, performs each
duty to the best of his ability, and takes an active interest in the Uni-
versity, will develop the essential attributes of a good citizen and be
an asset to his state and nation.
It will be a pleasure to have you call at my office at any time to discuss
your personal affairs, or matters for the good of our University.
GEARY EPPLEY,
Dean of Men
15
TO THE FROSH
To Members of the Class of '44:
It is a pleasure to welcome the class of '44, a class which should be
more aware of the need for intelligent leadership and conscientious
study than many classes which have preceded it.
We hope you will take advantage of every opportunity in class and
extracurricular activity to equip yourselves for personal success and
national usefullness.
Not only the staff of the offices of the Dean of Men and Dean of
Women are anxious to help you with those special problems which may
arise during your college career; but also every member of the University
faculty and staff is eager to make your first year in college a step toward
'success.
RALPH I. WILLIAMS
Assistant Dean of Men
17
SODA DELIVERY
Albrecht's Pharmacy
serving our own
HOME-MADE ICE CREAM
Breakfast — Luncheon — Dinner
Berwyn 580 Greenwood 3838
— •
KEEP THE OLD HAIR LINE
trimmed at the
Old Line Barber Shop
Next to the Grill
18
ADMINISTRATION
19
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
1940
Sept. 18-21
Sept. 23
Sept. 28
Oct. 12
Nov. 14
Nov. 20
Nov. 25
Dec. 14
1941
Jan. 2
Jan. 20
Jan. 22-30
Feb. 3-5
Feb. 6
Feb. 12
Feb. 22
March 25
April 10-16
May 26-June 4
May 30
June 7
1940-1941
First
Wednesday-Saturday
Monday, 8:20 a.m.
Saturday
Saturday
Thursday
Wednesday, 5:10 p.m.
Monday, 8:20 a.m.
Saturday, 1:10 p.m.
Semester
Registration
Instruction begins
Last day for change in
registration or to file
course card
Homecoming Day
Annual Faculty Reception
Thanksgiving recess begins
Thanksgiving recess ends
Christmas recess begins
Thursday, 8:20 a.m.
Monday
Wednesday-Thursday
Sec
Monday-Wednesday
Thursday, 8:20 a.m.
Wednesday
Saturday
Tuesday
Thursday- Wednesday
Monday- Wednesday
Friday
Saturday
20
Christmas recess ends
Charter Day
First semester examinations
oxo Semester
Registration for second
semester
Instruction for second se-
mester begins
Last day for change in
registration or to file
course card.
Washington's Birthday
Maryland Day
Easter recess
Second semester final exa-
minations
Memorial Day
Commencement
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
H. C. Byrd, President of the University
T. B. Symons, Dean of the College of Agriculture
H. J. Patterson, Dean Emeritus of Agriculture
T. H. Taliaferro, Dean of the Faculty
H. Boyd Wylie, Dean of the School of Medicine
J. M. H. Rowland, Dean Emeritus of the School of Medicine
Annie Crighton, Director of the School of Nursing
J. Ben Robinson, Dean of the School of Dentistry
Andrew G. DuMez, Dean of the School of Pharmacy
E. Frank Kelly, Advisory Dean of the School of Pharmacy
Roger Howell, Dean of the School of Law
Henry D. Harlan, Dean Emeritus of the School of Law
C. O. Appleman, Dean of the Graduate School
L. B. Broughton, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences
Harold Benjamin, Dean of the College of Education, Director of the
Summer Session
W. S. Small, Advisory Dean of the College of Education, Advisory
Director of the Summer Session
S. S. Steinburg, Dean of the College of Engineering
W. Mackenzie Stevens, Dean of the College of Commerce
M. Marie Mount, Dean of the College of Home Economics
H. F. Cotterman, Assistant Dean of the College of Agriculture
Geary F. Eppley, Dean of Men, Director of Athletics
Adele H. Stamp, Dean of Women
Thomas D. Finley, Professor of Military Science and Tactics
H. T. Casbarian, Comptroller
E. F. Long, Acting Director of Admissions
Alma H. Preinkert, Registrar
F. K. Hazard, Secretary to the President
Carl W. Hintz, Librarian
H. L. Crisp, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds
T. A. Hutton, Purchasing Agent
21
NOW FROSH, IT STARTED WAY BACK IN 1807
We dropped by to see the Terrapin down in front of the Coliseum
the other day . . . One thing led to another, and before long we found
ourselves reminiscing —
"Yep," said the Terrapin, "It sure is swell to stop near the top of
the ladder for a moment and look down over the ground we have
covered. Things have sure changed. It all began with the Maryland
College of Medicine. . . established in Baltimore in 1807 . . . the fifth
oldest medical school in the United States. (We notice a slight chest
expansion) . . . Annapolis in 1812 authorized divinity, law, and arts
and science additions . . . Med. college and the newbies as a group
were christened the University of Maryland . . . For good measure
they stuck in a dental school in 1840 . . . the first in the world (enormous
chest expansion) ... a nursing school in 1889 . . . and a school of
pharmacy in 1841 . . . the third oldest pharmacy college in the country
(inhale) . . .-
"The other equally honorable ancestor . . . the Maryland Agricultural
College . . . was chartered in 1856 . . . the second agricultural college
in the new world . . . (there went his vest buttons) . . . Uncle Sam,
with his Land Grant Act, wrote out a check for the Ag. College, which
was not yet entirely a state institution . . . Men, that Land Grant
stuff is the reason for R.O.T.C. . . . 1914 is the milestone at which the
state took over complete control of the Maryland Ag. College . . .
Thinking that 'Agriculture College' sounded a little too 'cowish', they
broke a champagne bottle over it and called it the Maryland State
College in 1916 . . . guilding the lily . . .
"Realizing the possibilities of these two institutions, in 1920 the
honorables at Annapolis thought the two ought to get together . . .
result was a merging of the University of Maryland of the well known
Lombard and Greene Streets site with the Maryland State College.
"P. S. they gave it the present name . . . the University of Mary-
land ... At this time the ladies got a word in, and all branches of the
U. of M. were made coeducational . . .
'39 brought about a need for campus guides . . . New buildings
sprang up everywhere . . • And as 1940 unwinds itself, we pat ourselves
on the back and say, 'more power to us, The Terp'.
RECENT EXPANSION PROGRAM
One morning we looked around, and the new buildings had sprung
up like mushrooms . . . only these mushrooms were worth $2,400,000.
The funds came from a Public Works Administration grant, the State
22
Legislature, and private gifts. The physical plant of the University
has been increased by thirty five percent by the program.
The first improvement was the enlargement of the University In-
firmary. It will now accomodate fifty patients. The New Men's
Dormitory Group, holding 400 students, is quite an imposing sight.
The General Service Building across the Boulevard is another campus
innovation. The University Dining Hall was enlarged to serve 1100
people at each meal. A forty room addition to the old Engineering
Building houses the College of Arts and Sciences. The College of
Home Economics was also given a new home, which is the structure
in the rear of the Chemistry Building. Other buildings include a
beautiful new Administration Building, and a Poultry Research Labo-
ratory and Plant.
The beautiful old Rossborough Inn has been the most outstanding
project of the recent improvement program. Built in 1798, the Ross-
borough Inn served as one of the stopping places on the main post road
running from the South to Baltimore and the North. The Inn is
used at the present as a joint museum and faculty-alumni center.
And in the future loom a new auditorium, a new football stadium,
and a swimming pool. The University marches on . . .
Remember the
"HELLO HABIT
>>
23
WHO TO SEE
For
Who
Where
Absences
Dean of College
Dean's Office
Admissions
Dr. Long
Administration Building
Athletic Books
Miss Frothingham
Library Building
Athletic Team>
Baseball
Mr. Shipley
Coliseum
Basketball
Mr. Shipley
Coliseum
Boxing
Lt.-Col. MiUer
Coliseum
Cross-Country
Dean Eppley
Library Building
Football
Dr. Faber
Agriculture Building
Lacrosse
Dr. Faber
Agriculture Building
Rifle
Lt. Jones
Gym-Armory
Tennis
Mr. Bopst
Chemistry Building
Track
Dean Eppley
Library Building
Wrestling
Mr. Mackert
Gym-Armory
Athletics (Intermurak
Men's
Mr. Mackert
Gym- Armory
Women's
Miss Drew
Women's Field Houses
Bills
Mr. ( lobey
Administration Building
Dramatic-
Mr. Williams
Administration Building
Employment
NY A
Dean Eppley
Library Building
General
Mr. William-
Administration Building
Women's
Miss Lee
Old Library Building
Fraternities
Walter Spelsberg
24
A. T. 0. House
WHO TO SEE— Continued
For
Who
Where
Frosh Hats
Book Store
Administration Building
Glee Club
Mr. Randall
Music Department
Housing (Off-Campus)
(Dormitory)
Men's
Women's
Miss Lee
Mr. Williams
Miss Stamp
Old Library Building
Administration Building
Old Library Building
Meeting Rooms
Before 4:10 p.m.
After 4:10 p.m. and
week-ends
Miss Preinkert
Mr. Williams
Administration Building
Administration Building
Orchestra
Serg. Siebeneichen
Gym-Armory
Problems
Men's
Women's
Study
Dean Eppley
Dean Williams
Dean Stamp
Dean or Advisor
Library Building
Administration Building
Old Library Building
Respective Offices
Publications
Diamondback
Old Line
Terrapin
Orville Shirey
Charley Ksanda
Dave Johnson
Administration Building
Administration Building
Administration Building
Social Life
Miss Johnson
Old Library Building
Student Government
John Reckord
Administration Building
Student Life Committee
Dr. White
Chemistry Building
25
St -A,n6rew's ^Episcopal
(Laurel)
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Services :
9:45 A. M.— Sunday School.
11:00 A. M. — Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Communion Service First
Sunday of Each Month
Make St. Andrew' s your church home while in
College Park.
You ivill find a cordial welcome at all the
services. The rector will welcome an opportu-
nity to greet and know you.
26
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
27
TO THE FRESHMEN
As a representative of the upper classes, I wish to extend a friendly
welcome to the Class of '44 and other students entering the University
for the first time.
Do not judge too harshly the trials of registration or fear too much
the upper classmen. If in trouble don't hesitate to ask one of us or
a member of the faculty for assistance. We will be only too glad to
help you.
After you have become oriented and more or less settled go out for
some extracurricular activities. Don't be one who knows only his room,
and the routes to his classes and meals. Get out and make yourself
a part of the University.
Make your college days happy ones, and ones that will be firmly
imprinted in your memories. Live them to the utmost.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN G. RECKORD
President, Student Government
29
FUNCTIONING OF THE STUDENT
GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
The Student Government Association of the University of Maryland
is divided into several independent organizations. The Executive
Council, which is the supreme governing body, has power to establish
student policy and retains final jurisdiction in all student governing
questions. Campus regulations are formulated and enforced by the
Men's League and Women's League respectively. A faculty com-
mittee known as the Student Life Committee supervises the work
of all student governing groups
The president of the Student Government Association, who holds
the highest student political office on the campus, is elected by the
student body in the spring. The president supervises the work of all
four organizations and acts as an ex-officio member of each.
The vice-president of the S. G. A. acts as chairman of the Executive
Council, thus enabling the president of the Association to act as a voting
member and more adequately facilitate legislation.
Meetings of the organization, which are closed to the public, are held
twice each month or more often at the discretion of the president.
All student activities under the Association are financed by an
activities fee of ten dollars which is paid by the students upon entrance
to the University. This fee is apportioned among the various organiza-
tions, so that admittance to all dramatic, debate, and operatic per-
formances is free and all publications are distributed without charge
to those who have paid the fee.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
President John Reckord
Vice-President Norman Miller
Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Boose
President of Men's League Robert Meyer
President of Women's League Carolyn Gray
President of Omicron Delta Kappa Joseph Murphy
President of Senior Class Robert Rice
Secretary of Senior Class Libby Powers
President of Junior Class Bill Holbrook
Secretary of Junior Class Mary Ann Griffith
30
President of Sophomore Class Oliver Guyther
Secretary of Sophomore Class Marjorie Brock
President of Mortar Board Jeanne Santarnarie
President of Interfraternity Council Walter Spelsberg
President of Panhellenic Council Katherine Brice
Editor of The Diamondback Orville Shirey
CLASS OFFICERS
Senior Class
President Robert Rice
Vice-President David Johnson
Secretary Elizabeth Powers
Treasurer Jack Mueller
Men's Representative George Moore
Women's Representative Jean Santarnarie
Historian Lois Kemp
Sergeant-at-Arms William Johnson
Junior Class
President William Holbrook
Vice-President Gerald Prentice
Secretary Mary Ann Griffith
Treasurer Jay Emrey
Men's Representative Edward Wolfe
Women's Representative Edwina Hambleton
Historian Jane Howard
Sergeant-at-Arms James Dunn
Sophomore Class
President Oliver Guyther
Vice-President Bud Keller
Secretary Marjorie Brock
Treasurer Jack Miller
Men's Representative Benedict Duke
Women's Representative Ann Paterson
Historian Mary Jane Dawson
Sergeant-at-Arms Robert Davis
31
CONSTITUTION OF THE
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Preamble
We, the students of the University of Maryland, in order to further
our practical education and to assume the responsibility of self-govern-
ment delegated to us in the interest of the University, do hereby estab-
lish this Constitution of the Student Government Association of the
University of Maryland.
ARTICLE I— Name
The name of this organization shall be The Student Government
Association of the University of Maryland.
ARTICLE II— Purpose
The purpose of this organization shall be:
A. To conduct student government.
B. To deal with student problems.
C. To promote citizenship and self-government.
ARTICLE III— Advisory Board
The Faculty Committee on Student Life, which by the University
regulation has supervision over all student activities, except those which
are controlled by special boards or faculty committees, shall constitute
the Advisory Board of the Student Government Association.
ARTICLE IV— DIVISIONS
The Student Government Association shall consist of three divisions:
A. The Executive Council
B. The Men's League
C. The Women's League
ARTICLE V— The Executive Council
The Executive Council shall be the governing body of the Student
Government Association.
A. Duties. In addition to carrying out the functions implied in the
Purpose of this Constitution, the Executive Council shall:
1. Legislate on all student matters except those specifically
delegated to the Men's and Women's Leagues.
2. Conduct Student Government Association and class elections.
32
3. Approve all appointments specified in this Constitution.
4. Allocate and supervise expenditure of all money received by
the Student Government Association as provided for in
Article XIV.
5. Supervise all student organizations.
B. Membership. The Executive Council shall be composed of:
1. The President of the Student Government Association.
The President shall preside at all meetings of the Council,
and he shall perform all other duties generally attributed to
the chief executive officer of such an organization.
2. The Vice-President of the Student Government Association.
It shall be the duty of the Vice-President to be the constitu-
tional authority and parliamentarian of the Executive Council.
All matters of parliamentary procedure shall be referred to him.
3. The Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Government
Association.
The Secretary-Treasurer shall keep the minutes of the Execu-
tive Council; conduct its correspondence; file after each
meeting of the Executive Council three copies of the minutes,
one with the Chairman of the Student Life Committee, one
with the President of the Student Government Association,
and one in the locked files of the Student Government Asso-
ciation; have charge of all administrative expenditures of
the Student Government Association under supervision of the
Committee on Student Finance and Auditing; and, check
scholastic averages determining eligibility of all candidates
prior to the printing of official ballots.
4. Other members of the Council shall be:
President of Men's League
President of Women's League
President of Omicron Delta Kappa
President of Mortar Board
President of the Interfraternity Council
President of the Panhellenic Council
Presidents and Secretaries of each of the four classes
Editor of the Diamondback
C. Meetings
1. The Executive Council shall meet the first and third Thursdays
of each school month at an hour determined by its members.
2. It shall hold special meetings at the call of the President of
the Student Government Association, or at the written
request of six of its members.
33
3. It shall meet at least twice a year with the Student Life
Committee at a time suggested by the President of the Student
Government Association.
4. There shall be each spring a Student Government Assembly
at which the induction of new officers and the rendering of a
report of the year's activities by the President shall take place.
D. Procedure
1. Parliamentarv procedure of the Executive Council shall be
governed by ROBERTS' RULES OF ORDER.
2. The Vice-President, the Secretary-Treasurer, and a member
of the Student Life Committee, chosen by the President of
the Student Government Association and by the Chairman
of the Student Life Committee, shall serve as a committee
after each Executive Council meeting to review the con-
stitutionality of the actions of the Council.
3. Any student of the University may attend regular meetings
of the Executive Council and present matters for its con-
sideration.
E. Attendance
Any member of the Executive Council who is absent from two
consecutive regular meetings, or a total of three regular
meetings during the year without presenting to the President
or Secretary-Treasurer an acceptable excuse, shall automati-
cally be removed from office.
ARTICLE VI— The Men's League
A. The Men's League shall be concerned with those problems which
are closely associated with men students in the University.
The men's League shall assist the Dean of Men in formulating
and administering rules of conduct.
1. Members and Officers.
A. President of the Men's League
a. He shall be elected from the incoming Senior class by
the undergraduate men.
b. He shall have lived in the dormitory for at least one
year prior to his term of office.
c. He shall act as executive head of the League.
d. He shall live in the dormitory during his term of office.
B. Other members shall be: a representative from the Inter-
fraternity Council, a representative from each of the
34
four classes and one representative from the dormitory
council.
C. The Secretary of the Men's League shall be elected by the
members of the League from its own group.
D. There shall be a dormitory council, a standing committee
of the Men's League to handle all dormitory problems.
Members should include the President of the Men's League
as chairman, one representative of each floor of Sylvester
Hall, one representative from each section of Calvert Hall,
and one from each section of the new dormitory.
2. Meetings.
The Men's League shall meet at the call of its President or
at the written request of six of its members.
3. Rules of procedure and attendance shall be the same as those
for the Executive Council.
ARTICLE VII— The Women's League
A. The Women's League shall be concerned with those problems
that are closely associated with women students in the University.
The Women's League shall assist the Dean of Women in formu-
lating and administering rules of conduct.
1. Membership.
A. All women students are members of the Women's League.
2. Officers.
The Women's League Cabinet shall be composed of:
a. The President of the Women's League must have lived in
the dormitories one year and served as a member of the
League one semester prior to election.
She shall be elected from the incoming Senior class by
the undergraduate women.
She shall act as executive head of the League and carry
out all duties devolving on the head of an organization.
She shall live in the dormitories during her term of office.
b. The Vice-President of the Women's League shall be elected
by undergraduate women and shall meet the same eligi-
bility requirements as the president with the exception
of the requirement that she must live in the dormitories
during her term of office.
c. The Secretary of the Women's League shall be elected by
undergraduate women from the incoming Senior Class.
35
d. Others members shall be: four representatives from each
of the women's dormitories (one of these four shall be
a Freshman, one, a Sophomore, and one, a Junior; the
other shall be the house-president elected from the Senior
Class), the house-president of each of the women's fra-
ternities and of each of the women's off-campus houses,
one representative from each of the four classes, and one
representative from the day-dodger women elected under
the supervision of the women of the Day-Dodger Club.
2. Meetings.
The Women's League shall meet semi-monthly at a regular
time determined upon by its members. Special meetings may
be called by the President of the Women's League.
3. Rules of Procedure and attendance in so far as they are
applicable shall be the same as those for the Executive Council.
ARTICLE VIII — All Student Government Association Elections
A. Eligibility Rules.
1. All candidates for elective and appointive offices in the Student
Government Association, the Men's League, the Women's
League, and all recognized student organizations shall have,
at the time of election or appointment, an all-time scholastic
average of at least 2.00.
2. A student mav be a candidate for only one office on the same
ballot.
3. A candidate for an administrative office of the Student Govern-
ment Association shall be eligible for this office during the
first year he has attained senior academic standing.
4. A student may be a candidate for a class office only in the
class in which he is academically classified. He may be a
candidate only once in each of his four academic classes.
5. The eligibility of all candidates shall be certified by the
Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Government Association.
B. Election Rules.
1. General.
a. At least one week's notice shall be given through the
Diamondback of dates for nominations and elections of
offices regulated by this Constitution.
b. Elections for Student Government and class offices shall
be conducted by the President of the Student Government
Association, assisted by the other members of the Executive
36
Council and members of the Men's League and the
Women's League.
c. Undergraduate students only shall be eligible to vote in
elections.
d. Any student who is unable to vote at any election because
he is away from the campus representing the University
in athletics, or because he is away on official business may
vote by sealed ballot given to the Secretary-Treasurer of
the Student Government Association before election day.
e. A committee composed of the President of the Student
Government Association and two senior members of the
Executive Council appointed by the President and one
representative from the faculty shall supervise counting
the votes in Student Government and class elections.
Counting shall proceed as soon as the balloting is con-
cluded. Ballots shall not be taken from the campus.
No candidate shall take part in the counting.
Student Government Elections.
a. Offices. Elective offices shall be those of President,
Vice-President, and Secretary-Treasurer of the Student
Government Association, President of the Men's League,
President, Vice-President, and Secretary of the Women's
League.
b. Nominations. Nominations shall be made from the floor
in a regular meeting of the Executive Council not less than
ten days and not more than two weeks before the primary
election at a date selected by the Executive Council.
Nominations may be made by any undergraduate student.
c. Publicity. At least ten days before the primary election
each candidate shall present two small photographs of
himself to the President of the Student Government
Association for publicity purposes. All campaign pub-
licity shall be strictly regulated by the Executive Council.
Campaign procedure shall be announced the day the
nominations are announced.
d. Elections.
1. There shall be two elections, a primary and a final
election. The names of the two candidates receiving
the greatest number of votes for each office on the
primary ballot shall be placed on the final ballot.
2. Primary elections shall take place between March 15th
and April 15th, on a date selected by the Executive
Council.
37
3. Final elections shall take place within twenty-four hours
after primary elections. The identity of the candidates
remaining on the final ballot kept secret until voting
actually takes place.
4. Elections shall be held in the last ten minutes of a class
period selected by the Executive Council.
3. Class Elections.
a. Offices. The elective offices of each class shall be those
of President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Men's
League Representative, Women's League Representative,
Historian, and Sergeant-at-Arms.
b. In order for a person to be nominated for a class office his
name accompanied by a petition carrying twenty five (25)
signatures of members of his class must be submitted to
the Executive Council at a time and place designated by
the Council.
c. Elections.
1. Elections shall be held between March 20th and April
20th, after Student Government Association elections,
on a date selected by the Executive Council.
2. A student shall be eligible to vote only in the class
in which he is academically classified.
3. Voting shall take place between 8:20 a.m. and 4:20 p.m.
The voting shall be administered by election officials
appointed by the Executive Council.
C. Term of Office.
1. The term of all offices shall be one year from the time of
installation.
2. Installation shall take place within one month after election.
D. Vacancies.
Any vacancy in the office of President of the Student Govern-
ment Association or of the president of any class shall be filled
by its Vice-President. The Executive Council shall determine
the method of filling vacancies occurring in the offices of
Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer of the Student
Government Association. Vacancies in class offices other
than President shall be filled by action of the class involved.
ARTICLE IX — Freshman Class Organization
A. The Freshman Class shall be organized by the President of the
Student Government Association.
38
1. A temporary chairman shall be elected within ten days after
the first day of instruction of each year.
2. Election of Freshman Class Officers shall be held four weeks
after the first day of instruction.
There shall be no physical hazing of any first-year students. Each
year the supremacy of the Freshman or the Sophomore class shall
be determined by a contest which shall take place at a time and
in a manner designated by the Sophomore Class, the numerals
of the winning class shall be engraved on the "Terrapin Memorial."
ARTICLE X — Publication Appointments
The recognized publications are the DIAMONDBACK, a
newspaper, the OLD LINE, a periodical, the TERRAPIN, an
annual, and the "M" BOOK, a Freshman handbook.
The Committee on Publications, as appointed by the President
of the University, shall have general supervision of all student
publications. The Committee shall be composed of a chairman
and three other faculty members appointed by the President
of the University, the Pres. of the S.G.A., the Pres. of Pi Delta
Epsilon and the Editors of the Diamondback, the Old Line
and the Terrapin. An editor shall have a vote only on matters
concerning his publications. The chairman of the committee
shall vote only in case of a tie vote of the committee.
There shall be an Editorial Board to advise concerning the
editorial policies of all student publications. This Board shall
be composed of the editor of the publication in which the edi-
torial is appearing, the President of the Student Government
Association, and a member of the Publications Board appointed
by its Chairman.
Candidates for major positions on all publications shall fulfill
the same scholarship requirement as stated in Article VIII, A-l.
Candidates for the major positions on the DIAMONDBACK,
the OLD LINE, the TERRAPIN, and the "M" BOOK shall
be recommended by the outgoing editors and business managers
of their respective publication. Appointments shall be made
by the Executive Council from those students approved by the
Publications Board.
The major positions on the staff of the DIAMONDBACK, the
OLD LINE, and the TERRAPIN, shall be filled by Seniors who
have been staff members of their respective publications for at
least one year. If there are no eligible Seniors, Juniors may be
selected to fill these positions.
39
7. If no one is qualified to fill a major position on a publication,
the Committee on Publications may make selections from the
staffs of the other publications.
8. Major positions shall be:
a. For the DIAMONDBACK: Editor-in-Chief, Women's Edi-
tor, Business Manager, Sports Editor, and Circulation
Manager.
b. For the OLD LINE: Editor-in-Chief, Women's Editor,
Business Manager, and Art Editor.
c. For the TERRAPIN: Editor-in-chief, Women's Editor,
Managing Editor, and Photography Editor.
d. For the "M" BOOK: Editor and a Business Manager.
9. In case a vacancy occurs in any of the major positions after
regular appointments have been made, it shall be filled in the
same manner as that of the original appointment.
10. Editors-in-Chief and Business Managers shall have the liberty
to create within their respective staffs such minor positions as
will enhance the functioning of their best work. These positions
shall be filled with the best qualified students, whose appointment
shall be subject to approval by the Committee on Publications.
11. A person holding a major position on any publication may be
disciplined or removed from office by the Executive Council
upon the recommendation of the Committee on Publications for
failure to fulfill his duties or for failure to adhere to the ethics
of the office, or for the commission of any act prejudicial to the
welfare of the students in the University.
12. All budgets, expenditures, and honoraria shall be approved by
the Committee on student publications and the faculty adviser
on student finance.
13. The amount of honoraria fixed in the budget of each publication
shall be considered the maximum amount only. The Committee
on Publications reserves the right to give less in case a recipient
has not met fully the responsibilities of his job. Any surplus
honoraria may be given to deserving staff members not covered
in the original allotment. Honoraria will be paid if funds are
available and at the discretion of the publications committee
and Faculty Adviser of Student Finance.
ARTICLE XI— Cheer-Leaders
A. The number of cheer-leaders (men and women) shall be decided
by the Athletic Board.
40
B. Cheer-leaders shall fulfill the same scholastic requirement as
specified in Article VIII, A-l.
C. Elections and appointments.
1 The Athletic Board shall appoint a member of the University
staff to help the Head Cheer-leader select and train members
of the cheer-leading staff.
2 The Head Cheer-leader must be selected from those who have
served on the cheer-leaders' staff. He shall be selected by
the Head Cheer-leader of the preceding year with the approval
of the faculty adviser and the Executive Council.
3 The Head Cheer-leader shall have charge of selecting each
fall the new candidates. He shall see that there are at least
two cheer-leaders from the Freshman class and two from the
Sophomore class.
4 Any cheer-leader failing to perform the duties of his office
satisfactorily may, upon approval of the Executive Council,
be asked to resign by the Head Cheer-leader.
ARTICLE XII— Finances
A. Allocation of Student Funds
1 All Student Government Association funds are allocated by
the Executive Council and are administered by duly elected
officers of each subsidized Student Government Association
activity under the supervision of the faculty adviser of finance.
B. Transfer Student Fees
1. Students entering in February will be charged an $8 Student
Activity Fee for the Current year.
Transfer students when entering will pay the following amounts
to the classes in addition to the activity fee so that they will
have the same status as students who have been here for the
full time:
Sophomores $2.00
Juniors 4 -°0
Seniors 200
The benefits from the class dues are cumulative; and, unless
the amounts specified are paid, students are not entitled to
the privileges of their class.
Any regular student who does not pay his activities fee in
any given year will not be entitled to participate in any
activity supported by the fee until he has paid the same
amount as other members of his class.
41
C. Duties of Student Treasurers
1. Treasurers of each subsidized Student Government Association
organizations must confer with the faculty adviser of finance
within five days after he is elected.
D. Auditing
1. A report of the state audit and itemized expenditures of
student funds must be published in the Diamondback during
the first month of each school year.
ARTICLE XIII— Amendments
Amendments may be made to this Constitution if, after being passed
by a 2/3 vote of the Executive Council, they are ratified by a vote
of the majority of the students. Ratification will normally take place
at the time of the election of the Student Government Association
unless an emergency ballot is deemed necessary by the Executive
Council.
SECTION OF CONSTITUTION PROVIDING FOR
SUPERVISION OF TEAM MANAGERS
The Executive Council hereby delegates its authority over the conduct
of managerial affairs to the Latch Key Society. This authority may
be revoked at any time by the will of the Executive Council.
I. The Membership of Latch Key Society shall comprise that of
junior and senior managers of varsity sports only.
II. In accordance with the authority granted, the Latch Key Society
in pursuance with the conduct and supervision of managerial
affairs, shall be directed and restricted by the following rules:
A. The Latch Key Society is impowered to act as a court to settle
any and all disputes between managers.
B. There shall be a varsity or senior manager and two assistant
(junior) managers of each sport. The two assistant managers
shall be elected from an unlimited number of competing sopho-
more scrubs. One of these junior managers is to be chosen
as varsity manager for his senior year. The junior manager
who shall fail to be elected senior manager shall automatically
become freshman manager.
C. Elections of Managers:
1. Eligibility: A candidate for election to the positions of
either assistant or varsity manager must fulfill the scholastic
requirements outlined in section VIII, A-l of the Student
Government Constitution.
42
a. A candidate for election to the position of either as-
sistant or varsity manager must scrub the allotted time
in that particular sport, one year for assistant manager,
two years for senior manager, and must consistently at-
tend the practices of the squad.
b. In extraordinary cases, when a candidate has not
fulfilled the requirements of section C, 1-A and the
welfare of the squad would suggest his being considered,
the prospective candidate may present a letter from
the coach of the particular sport, for which he wishes
to serve as manager, explaining the circumstances of
the case and recommending the petitioner's candidacy.
Upon receipt of this letter, the Latch Key Society may
accept or reject the petitioner's candidacy on the
grounds of this communication, or their own findings.
2. Voting: Each member of the squad and the varsity manager
will each cast one vote for either of the two junior managers
and cast two votes apiece for two of the competiting can-
didates for junior manager. In like manner, the coach
will cast the number of votes to quarter the total number
of men in the varsity squad. In case of a tie, the varsity
manager and the coach together will cast the deciding vote.
3. Supervision: The President of Latch Key Society shall
conduct the elections, subject to the supervision of the
Latch Key Society. Ballots must be opened and counted
at regular meetings.
4. Appeals: Parties disagreeing with the decisions of the Latch
Key Society may appeal to the executive Council for
redress. The Executive Council shall constitute a court
of final appeal.
III. Should the Latch Key Society exercise authority beyond and
contrary to the specific authority granted under this section, the
illegal act or actions shall be automatically null or void.
SUGGESTED ITEMS OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT WHICH
THE UNIVERSITY CAN DEFINITELY DELEGATE TO THE
STUDENTS
1. To represent student viewpoint and present recommendations on
matters concerning the students to faculty committees and ad-
ministrative officers.
2. All properly elected student officers and those delegated to repre-
sent the University student body both on and away from the
campus.
43
3. To conduct elections for all student offices. This includes de-
termining qualifications of officers except as covered by the regu-
lations of the Publications Board for student editors.
4. To cooperate with the offices of the Dean of Women and Dean of
Men in formulating and administering rules of conduct for students.
5. To appoint members to the Committee on Examination Procedure
and to carry on an educational program in all student groups
explaining the reason for the rules of examination procedure and
emphasizing the value of honesty in examinations.
6. To govern the allocation and expenditure of all monies in the
name of the Student Government Association with the advice of
the Student Life Committee. All allocations shall be made by
the students. All allocated funds shall be administered through
student officers under the supervision of the Faculty Adviser of
Finance.
7. To develop in the student body the proper University spirit and
responsibility for its conduct at all public functions.
Remember the
"HELLO HABIT"
44
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
President Carolyn Gray
Vice-President Mary Virginia Bolden
Secretary Doris McFarland
Treasurer Martha Rainalter
WOMEN'S LEAGUE RULES
I. Explanation of Terms
Head resident — official chaperon or house mother.
"Signing out" — filling out leave-of-absence slip with definite in-
formation: destination, escort, time of return. All women must sign
out if they expect to be out after 7:30 p.m. Signing out for overnight
permission must include the name and address and telephone number
of the hostess. A "campus or overnight" slip (blue) must be signed
if a woman leaves the campus planning to return before 10:15 p.m.,
or if she is planning to stay out overnight. If she plans to remain out
after 10:15 she must sign out on a "late leave" slip (white).
"Signing in" — every woman must personally sign in on the corner
of her slip upon returning to her residence.
Late privilege — permission to remain out of residence from 6:30
until 10:15 p.m.
Late leave — permission to remain out of residence until 12:45 a.m.
To carry — each class has an allotted number of late leave privileges.
In certain cases, late leaves not used one month may be "carried"
and used the next month.
To borrow — in certain cases, late leaves may be borrowed from the
month in the immediate future.
II. Residence Meetings
Attendance at residence meetings, which will be called from time to
time, is compulsory. The attendance shall be checked by the monitors.
The head resident is the only one who has authority to excuse girls
from attendance at residence meetings. Those failing to attend will
be brought before the Council.
III. Residence leaves
Freshman and sophomore women must be in residences by 7:30 on
week nights from October 1 to April 1, and by 8:00 p.m. during Septem-
ber, April, May, and June. All women must sign out if they expect
to be out after these specified times. Late leave privileges are granted
as follows:
45
Freshmen — 1, can carry but not borrow, taking not more than 2 in
one month.
Sophomores — 2, can carry and borrow, taking not more than 4 in
one month.
Juniors — 3, can neither carry nor borrow.
Seniors — unlimited.
Juniors and Seniors must be in residences by 10:15 on week nights.
Freshmen may not go to the library in the evening without special
permission from the head resident.
Juniors and Seniors having conditions or failures must be in residences
by 7:30 on week nights from October 1 until April 1, with the following
late leave exceptions:
Juniors — 3, can neither carry nor borrow.
Seniors — 4, can neither carry nor borrow.
All classes must be in residences by 10:15 Friday and Sunday nights,
unless late leaves are being taken, or later campus functions attended,
and by 12:45 on Saturday night.
There shall be one night each week when there may be no late leaves
taken (the night to be determined by the individual residence). If
on this specified night, it is necessary for a girl to spend the night
away from her residence she must use a late leave, unless this night
happens to be the night before or the night of a holiday.
All University functions may be attended without late leaves. A
women student must be in her residence three-quarters of an hour
after such functions as basket ball games, boxing matches, Footlight
Club plays, Opera Club programs, club meetings, etc.
Swimming Club and Riding Club members must return to their
residences by 10:15 p.m. from meetings held off the campus.
During examination week a girl may go home or she may stay out
until 10:45 if she does not have an examination the next day. When
all of her examinations are over she may go home or take late leaves
which do not count against the number allotted to her.
Moving up day is May 1. From that day all Junior women who have
a sufficient number of credit hours to be classed as Seniors (a minimum
of 90 semester hours), and no conditions or failures, assume Senior
privileges. All the other classes move-up accordingly.
"Signing out" and "in" must be done by the woman whose name
appears on the slip. The only exception to this rule is the following:
a woman student may telephone the head resident and ask that she be
signed out. No woman may telephone to be signed out after 10:30 p.m.
46
All women having an engagement or planning to spend the night at
home must leave their residence by 10:00 p.m. on week nights, and
10:30 on dance nights.
No woman is permitted to spend the night away from her residence
without written permission from home. This permission need not
be secured for spending the night at her own home or at her sorority
house.
Women planning to go horseback riding during the year must have
written permission from home.
All sorority presidents must notify the Office of the Dean of Women
in advance as to date and time of pledge meetings, initiations, buffet
suppers, teas, or any other sorority functions which continue after
study hour begins.
IV. Dances
To each women's residence there is sent weekly an official list of
approved dances with the hour and place noted. This list should be
consulted and the scheduled time of closing noted before signing out.
In general, campus dances end at 12:30 on Friday night, and those
who attend must be in their residences one-half hour after the scheduled
closing of the dance. Women must return from dances held off campus
one hour after the scheduled time for closing. The exception to this
ruling is the Junior Prom from which women may return as late as
two hours after the scheduled closing hour of the dance.
Dances held on Saturday night close at 12:00 and women must be
in their residences by 12:45.
The following dances may be scheduled for the hours noted; women
students must return one-half hour after the scheduled closing time:
Sophomore Prom 1 :00
June Ball 1:00
(Commencement Ball)
Rossborough after Junior Prom 1 :00
Rossborough during Commencement week 1 :00
Military Ball 2:00
Junior-Senior German 2:00
Inter-Fraternity Ball 2:00
Calvert Cotillion 2:00
Christmas Rossborough 2 :00
Sorority and fraternity spring formats MAY BE 2:00 dances.
Every woman may stay until the close of one formal. If she attends
47
other formals she must be in by 1:00. A woman attending a formal
on the campus or in the Park, must be in her residence by 2:30. At
no time may a woman return from a spring formal later than 3:00.
V. Visiting in men's residences
Women students may visit in a fraternity house or in a registered
off-campus men's residence only when an approved head resident or
chaperon is present, and only on the following days (on other days on
the occasion that a special invitation to a fraternity social function,
as dinner or tea, has been issued) :
Friday— 6:00 p. m. to 12:30 a.m.
Saturday — 12:00 noon to 12:00 midnight.
Sunday— 12:00 noon to 10:00 p. m.
VI. Quiet hours
Quiet hours shall be observed from 8:00 in the morning until 12:00
noon, and from 1 :00 to 4:00 p.m. daily except on Saturday and Sunday,
when it shall be from 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. At night from 7:30 on,
with intermission from 10:00 to 10:30, except Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday nights, when residences must be quiet after 11:00 p.m. There
shall be no bathing after 10:30 on week nights or 11:00 p.m. on week-
ends.
No radios or musical instruments of any kind may be played during
quiet hours. If this rule is not complied with, the musical instrument
will be removed for an indefinite period. Two proctors shall be ap-
pointed for each floor, to serve for a period of one month. During
this time, they may give one warning to an offender. The second
time, the offender's name shall be reported to the Women's League.
A proctor failing to perform her duty shall likewise have one warning,
and the second time she shall be reported to a league member.
VII. Rooms
Rooms must be in order by 8:00 a.m., with the exception of Sundays
and holidays, when they must be in order by 12:00 noon.
Occupants of rooms are responsible for breakage or damage done
to furniture. Rooms will be checked by the head resident and oc-
cupant in September as to the number and condition of articles in the
room. The room, etc., will be checked again in June; any damage
done will be charged to the student. There shall be no washing or
ironing in rooms at any time. Hose may be laundered and hung on
towel racks provided water does not drip on the floor. Any other
laundry must be done in the laundry room provided for this purpose.
48
A strict penalty will be enforced if any woman does laundry work in
her room.
VIII. Guests
Arrangements for the accommodation of over-night guests must
be made with the head resident. There is a fee of 75c per night.
IX. Callers
Men callers may be entertained in the lobby or recreation rooms
between 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday; on Friday between 4:00 and 10:30 p.m., on Saturday and,
Sunday from 12:00 noon to 10:30 p.m.
A man may wait in the residence after 7:30 p.m. for his engagement
provided he observes quiet hour.
Sales people shall not canvass in residences Any strange person
seen in the hallways should be reported to the head resident.
X. Penalties
1. Returning late from late leaves, campus leaves, dances, library,
or any campus function:
1-4 minutes— loss of late privileges from Monday through Thurs-
day night.
5-9 minutes— loss of late privileges from Friday through Sunday
night.
10-15 minutes— loss of late privileges from Monday through
' Sunday.
Over 15 minutes— special consideration by the League Council
and the office of the Dean of Women.
A woman who has lost her late privileges must return to her residence
bv 6-30 p.m. She may not go to the library or attend any campus
or sorority meetings. She may not take any late leaves or attend any
social functions on the Campus or in the Park.
2 Any woman who has taken over her quota of late leaves loses,
the'following month, twice the number of late leaves she took above
her quota. .
3 The penalty for untidy rooms, not signing in or out, breaking
quiet hour; and not attending residence meetings, consists of loss of
late privileges from Friday through Sunday.
4 If a woman is brought before the League a second time for the
same offense, the League reserves the right to penalize the woman
as it sees fit according to the seriousness of the offense.
49
5. The penalty for not attending fire drills shall be a week end
campus from Friday to Sunday. A fire officer who is absent without
appointing a substitute shall have a three-day campus.
6. Once a penalty is given it cannot be changed except by special
consideration of the Women's League or the office of the Dean of
Women.
Remember the
"HELLO HABIT"
Make CAWTHORNE'S
College Park Pharmacy
Your Headquarters
While at Maryland
The Rexall Drug Store
Free Fast Delivery
50
PUBLICATIONS
The Diamondback
Editor-in-Chief Orville C. Shirey
Women's Editor Lois Kemp
Managing Editor John L. McLaughlin
Sports Editor Turner Timberlake
Feature Editor Alice James
Business Manager Judson Bell
Circulation Manager Mary Ann Griffith
The Diamondback is the official newspaper of the Student Govern-
ment Association. It has grown from a tabloid back in 1920 to a
leading semi- weekly college publication.
Staff selections are made from the students who show ability and
interest in collegiate newspaper work. Freshmen are urged to try-out
for the staff. Each year a meeting is held to enable candidates to
meet the staff editors. At that time questionaires are issued to students
desiring to try-out for the staff.
The Diamondback office is located in the basement of the Adminis-
tration building.
The Old Line
Editor-in-Chief Charles F. Ksanda
A annate Fditnr* ' Neal Hathawa y
Associate Editors ^ Norman Hathaway
Art Editor Walter Kerwin
Business Manager George Kephart
Six times during the collegiate year the Old Line editors publish the
campus humor magazine, a sixteen page student magazine. Candi-
dates for the Old Line should report to the editors of the publication.
No previous experience is needed to become a member of the staff.
Selections for editorships are made in the same way as for The Dia-
mondback.
51
The Terrapin
Editor-in-Chief Dave Johnson
Women's Editor Lida Sargent
Photography Editor Bill Ingraham
Business Manager Jerry Prentice
Circulation Manager Eva Brookes
Pictures and interesting text matter are combined in this annual
volume which forms the students' most impressive record of his college
days.
Staff appointments are made in the same way as for the other publica-
tions. Freshmen desiring to join the staff should report to the Terrapin
office in the basement of the administration building.
DRAMATICS
The Footlight Club
Officers
Vice-President Elliott Harwood
Secretary Marjorie Cook
Other officers to be elected in fall.
Under the direction of the Footlight Club the undergraduate students
put on four plays a year. The Club has tryouts twice a year and
elects its members from students displaying dramatic ability. The
players have been able to produce some fine plays under the tutelage of
Director Ralph I. Williams.
Last year the Footlight Club gave; "Double Door,' 'Hay Fever,'
'Bill of Divorcement,' and 'Brother Rat." Undoubtedly "Brother
Rat" was the outstanding performance.
In cooperation w r ith the Speech Department the Club ventured
into new fields. During the school year members of the dramatic
organization gave a number of radio skits over national hook-ups.
All undergraduate students, paying the activities fee, are admitted
to three of the four plays free. The Club presents one "pay" play a
year in able to get additional funds for operation.
52
THE CLEFF AND KEY
Officers
President Worthington Talcott
Vice-President • Ja ^ Powell
r. .„„, Dons Hamshire
Secretary . . .Ted Stell
^S^v:::::::::::::::////////'--'''v::::::.LeonardMeakin
The Cleff and Key, formerly the Opera Club, sponsored two major
performances last year, the operetta, "Trial by Jury'' and the second
annual Varsity Show, "Include Me Out". The Varsity show, a satire
on college politics, was written and produced by the students.
Each year try-outs are held proceeding the productions and member-
ship to the Cleff and Key is given to those students who are chosen
for the productions and to those who help with the work behind the
stage.
CALVERT DEBATE CLUB
Officers
President S^V^S
Vice-President iP^JZS&A
Secretary D °™wfcK
Manager Jack <- nerr y
The Calvert Debate Club has achieved a high position in campus
activities in the five years it has been organized. Dr. Ray Ehrensberger,
acting-head of the Department of Speech is the chairman of the
committee of faculty advisors to the club. Schedules for Varsity
debates are arranged by the club officers, and the advisory committee.
Intermural debates are arranged by the Debate Club.
This year the club held an Intermural Debate Tournament in which
all the various clubs of the campus participated. The final winner was
Delta Delta Delta sorority. In addition to a southern trip, the men s
team debated visiting teams on the campus, and held several debates
with other schools in Washington, and Baltimore.
Try-outs for the club are held during the first month of school.
* *
Remember the
"HELLO HABIT"
53
GLEE CLUBS
Women's Chorus
Officers
President Emma Mike
Vice-President Lolly Parks
Secretary Alice Fishe
Treasurer Beverly Reinstedt
Men's Chorus
Officers
President Jake Powell
Vice-President Milton Cole
Secretary-Treasurer Stanley Berman
Librarian Belmont Farley
The combined glee clubs are the most outstanding musical organiza-
tion on the campus. Last year they provided a musical background
for the annual flower show, sang at All-University Night, and assisted
with the annual University Concert.
The Men's Glee Club makes a State tour each year and this past
spring toured the Eastern Shore. They also visited the World's Fair,
May 30, to sing in the Equitable Gardens. The concert was broadcast
over the entire fairgrounds. Last spring the glee club joined voices
with the George Washington University Glee Club to give a joint
local concert.
Try-outs for membership into both clubs are held by Harlan Randall,
Professor of Music and director of the Glee Clubs, in September.
Credit may be earned for participating in the clubs work by signing
up for the course at registration.
54
UNIVERSITY BAND
Officers
Captain Howard Kluge
Drum Major Paul Siebenechen
First Sergeant Russel Gaff
Quartermaster Sergeant Charles Beaumont
Business Manager Thomas Hall
The band, under the direction of Director Otto Siebeneichen, is
the most active musical organization on the campus. It assists at
many of the public functions of the University, and can always be
depended upon to aid in supporting the athletic teams at contests.
Try-outs for the band are held at the beginning of each semester
and students who wish to join should report in the Music Department
building during a weekly practice period.
University Orchestra
Officers
President Louis Griggs
Vice-President Richard Hart
Secretary Esther Gulick
Treasurer Eleanor Bradburn
The orchestra has played an active part in campus life for many years
and during that time it has assisted at most of the University's dramatic
and musical productions.
Any student with high school orchestra experience is eligible for mem-
bership and should contact Louis Griggs, president of the organization.
• •
Phone, Hyattsville 345
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FRATERNITIES
57
CONCERNING FRATERNITIES
The aim and dream of many a freshman is to attain membership
in a great collegiate fraternity. To many, this dream means luxury
of living, a sense of superiority, a good time among "brothers," and
a shining pin to show the home folks.
A fraternity or sorority should mean much more. It should mean
closer companionship with other men or women with similar ideals
who are pledged to raise the moral, educational, and social standards
of the group.
In a few weeks many will have the opportunity to join one of these
lodges. The opportunities for you to benefit from these affiliations
are numerous, but please keep in mind :
That your decision will probably have more effect on your
future life than any you have ever made in the past.
That you are not an outcast if you do not receive the bid you
wish, or any bid — you may be too intelligent instead of too back-
ward to interest that particular organization.
That many of the potentially fine men have been completely
buried in their fraternities.
That men in other fraternities may be worth cultivating or
keeping as intimate friends. Some of your best friends in the
Freshmen Class will not be in your fraternity. Do not lose
them.
That you are entitled to know the financial set up of any
fraternity that rushes you.
That it is neither any credit to you nor to a fraternity to
obligate yourself before the official pledge day.
And that your success or failure does not rely on whether you
make a fraternity or not, but on the initiative and perseverance
you show in either situation. Some men are actually made by
fraternal affiliation; others submerged or ruined. Choose your
course carefully, remembering that after pledge day your battle
to prove your real worth is only starting.
58
THE FRATERNITY CRITERIA
(This article is printed by request of the Interfraternity Council.)
The National Interfraternity Conference was founded in 1909 for
the purpose of discussing questions of mutual interest and to make
such recommendations from time to time as it deems wise. It is
composed of sixty-four national fraternities which meet strict quali-
fications for membership. Its annual conferences are attended by
about three hundred and fifty officers and alumni of the various fra-
ternities and about fifty deans of men and college presidents. It
sponsors the National Undergraduate Interfraternity Conference,
composed of delegates from the Interfraternity Councils on campuses
all over the United States and Canada, which meets in conjunction
with the Conference itself. It publishes a Year Book, the report of
its annual meeting, in which much valuable information about college
fraternity life is included.
In the fall of 1934, the Executive Committee of the Conference and
the Educational Advisory Council reduced to writing the following
criteria in order further to advance co-operation between fraternities
and educational institutions. The statement was subsequently ap-
proved by the American Association of Deans and Advisers of Men
and by the Conference itself. It reads as follows:
We consider the fraternity responsible for a positive contribution
to the primary functions of the colleges and universities, and therefore
under an obligation to encourage the most complete personal develop-
ment of its members, intellectual, physical and social. Therefore,
we declare:
1. That the objectives and activities of the fraternity should
be in entire accord with the aims and purposes of the institutions
at which it has chapters.
2. That the primary loyalty and responsibility of a student
in his relations with his institution are to the institution, and
that the association of any group of students as a chapter of a
fraternity involves the definite responsibility of the group for the
conduct of the individual.
3. That the fraternity should promote conduct consistent with
good morals and good taste.
4. That the fraternity should create an atmosphere which will
stimulate substantial intellectual progress and superior intellectual
achievement.
5. That the fraternity should maintain sanitary, safe and
wholesome physical conditions in the chapter house.
59
6. That the fraternity should inculcate principles of sound
business practice both in chapter finances and in the business
relations of its members.
These criteria should be applied in close co-operation with the
administrative authorities of the institutions. Detailed methods of
application will necessarily vary in accordance with local conditions.
It is the purpose of the National Interfraternity Conference to offer
detailed suggestions, after further study and investigation, regarding
practical steps to make this co-operation effective.
Interfraternity Council
Officers
President Walter Spelsberg
Vice-President Robert Ayres
Secretary-Treasurer Robert Rice
The Interfraternity Council is composed of two representatives from
each fraternity on the campus. Its purpose is to endeavor to create
a mutual understanding and harmony among the various fraternal
groups.
Certain social functions in which the fraternities participate are
supervised by the organization. The Interfraternity Ball held each
year is one of the social highlights of the year.
The Interfraternity Council sponsors interfraternity sports during
the year. Tournaments are held in track, basketball, and softball
and the winning fraternity is given an award.
60
INTERFRATERNITY RUSH RULES
1940-1941
I Summer rushing ends Freshman Registration day.
2. Contact can be made with freshmen from their registration day
until 8:30 a.m. Monday of the sixth week.
a. Restrictions:
(1) Fraternities are not to be discussed in any way.
(2) Freshmen are not to be permitted in fraternity houses
at any time.
(3) Freshmen may not be invited to any fraternity man's
home.
(4) Freshmen are not to be rushed in any manner.
3. Invitations to any rush function can be presented to freshmen
starting at 8:00 a.m. Monday of the sixth week through Friday
at 7:30 p.m.
a. Restrictions:
(1) No rush functions during this time.
(2) No freshmen in houses.
4. On the Friday of the sixth week an open Rotary Dance will be
held at all houses.
5. Wide open rushing to commence on Saturday of the sixth week
and terminate Sunday at the end of the seventh week at 4:00 p.m.
a. Restrictions:
(1) This does not apply to any upper classmen.
(2) All freshmen must be out of fraternity houses by 7:30 p.m.
with the exception of Friday and Saturday nights.
61
ALPHA GAMMA RHO
Founded in 1908 at Ohio State University-
Maryland Alpha Theta Chapter established here in 1928
Officers
President Bradley Jones
Vice-President Charles Treakle
Secretary Karl Reiblich
Treasurer Chester Ernst
Members
Lee Adkins Charles Jubb
Robert Benson Roland King
Glenn Bosley Clayton Libeau
William Boyce Lieb McDonald
William Boyer Robert Meyer
Donald Brauner William Miles
John Carter David Northam
Madison Chance Carlton Porter
Charles Clendaniel Charles St. Clair
Lee Crist Edward Talbott
William Donaldson Frank Taylor
Thomas Galbreath Morris Todd
Donald Gies Gist Welling
Richard Jenkins Roscoe Whipp
Joseph Jones Scott Whiteford
ALPHA LAMBDA TAU
Alpha Lambda Tau founded at Oglethorpe University in 1916
Tau Chapter established at the University of Maryland in 1934
Officers
Regent Robert Mohle
Vice-Regent Adrian Van Huizen
Secretary Jack Chaney
Treasurer Robert Wiggins
Members
Robert Bierly Howard Fugitt
Paul Coe Lacy Hall
John Crone Ernest Slatzman
Erasmus Dieudonne, Jr. Robert Stalcup
Harvey Fox Robert Yeatman
62
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865
Epsilon Gamma Chapter established here in 1930
Officers
President Robert Cartee
Vice-President Morton Taylor
Secretary Eugene Riley
Treasurer Jay Emrey
Members
Conrad Arosemena Norman Holzapfel
Charles Barker Arthur Horn
John Brinckerhoff Richard Hutchinson
Hardy Burges David Johnson
Edmond Chandler William King
William Christopher John Lewis
Ralph Crump James Martin
Burton Davis Donald Maxcy
James Dunn Frank Maxson
Howard Elliot James Meade
Ted Fletcher, Jr. Frank Mears
Dunreath Grover Basil Mishtowt
Roman Hales Franklin Peacock
Wilson Hancock Elmer Reese
John Harn William Rimmer
Charles Harry Walter Spelsberg
Neal Hathaway Harold Smelser
Norman Hathaway Morton Taylor
Annesley Hodson Terry Shansey
DELTA SIGMA PHI
Founded at the College of the City of New York in 1899
Maryland Alpha Sigma established here in 1924
Officers
President Clarence Becker
Vice-President William Johnson
Secretary John Ackerman
Treasurer John Rogers
63
DELTA SIGMA PHI— Continued
David Bell
William Bollinger
Tony Edwards
George Evering
Vincent Hughes
Robert Insley
George Kuenstle
John Luntz
William Meyer
Members
Arthur Moon
Jack Murray
William Oberle
Mike Pannella
Howard Schwarz
William Schack
Richard Sullivan
Arthur Valentine
KAPPA ALPHA
Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865
Local Beta Kappa Chapter established here in 1914
Officers
President Charles Allen
Vice-President Alan Bradley
Secretary Robert Saum
Treasurer John Carter
Members
William Badenhoop
William Bagby
Jack Baker
Wilford Council
George DeWitt
James Forbes
Jack Garret
Adrian Goode
Jack Grier
Frank Heyer
Landis Hill
Norman Horn
Emmett Kavanaugh
Bud Keller
Mark Kelly
George Kephart
Valentine Machen
Brooke Meanley
Charlson Mehl
Victor Poole
Robert Porter
Page Pratt
John Reckord
Nick Santaniello
Jordan Sexton
Clarence Schauman
William Sullivan
Ashton Thumm
Bernard Ulman
Milton Vandenberg
Douglass Wallop
64
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
Founded at Boston University in 1909
Maryland Epsilon established in 1932
Officers
D •i_.j Nelson Jones
President Mm
Vice-President j
SSR::::':::::::::::::::::::::::::::.'"-- « 8fci -
Members
Marvin Ander Herman Kaiser
John Calhoun David Relly
William Chapman Howard Rlug
Donald Corridon ? t ^ aI t? y ? le
Donald Damuth John Meade
William Fulton Abner Rgwe
Wilbur Jefferys Charles Schaefer
PHI ALPHA
Founded at George Washington University in 1914
Maryland Epsilon established here in 1919
Officers .
D „„-j„w Joseph Fishkin
President p £ d fi dt
Vice-President Ehudin
f^^::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--- i***-*-
Members
Irwin Jacobs Benjamin Mulitz
Sheldon Michaels Irwin Schumacher
Bernard Milloff Fred Shulman
PHI DELTA THETA
Founded at Miami University in 1848
Maryland Alpha established here in 1930
Officers
t> j , Jack Suit
President j h White
Vice-President ^ Moran
^Z::::::::::::::::::::::::::^-'-- ^ toboe
65
PHI DELTA THETA— Continued
Joseph Abell
Turner Bailey
William Brendle
Neil Collings
Ashton Garrett
Donald Gillett
John Gunther
Roy Guyther
Brindley Hayman
Lawrence Hodgins
James Jones
Robert King
Walter Kerwin
William Loker
William Lane
Members
Lawrence Lichliter
Paul Mattix
Russell Mizell
William Niedermair
Gene Ochsenreiter
Reamer Sewell
David Shaw
George Simons
William Swann
Samuel Tuttle
Ernest Trimble
Theodore Vial
Louis Williams
Ray Worth ington
PHI SIGMA KAPPA
Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College in 1873
Maryland Eta established here in 1931
Officers
President Robert C. Rice
Vice-President William Schoenhaar
Secretary Hugh Downey
Treasurer Frank Smith
Members
Henry Anderson Jerry Hege
Donald Bierer John Hutchinson
Jack Burnside William Katzenberger
Thomas Crouch Donald Kendall
Keat Custis Bud Lane
Sherwood Dann Stephen Noel
William Diggs Richard Norment
Neal Dow Vitale Paganelli
Kenneth Evans Hammond Rau
Allan Fisher Thomas Riley
Nathan Giles David Sheridan
Thornton Gillett Orville Shirey
Charles Hallett Robert Steele
James Hambleton Boyd Taliaferro
Jack Harrison
66
SIGMA ALPHA MU
Founded at City College of New York in 1909
Maryland Sigma Chi established here in 1933
Officers
Prior Frank Borenstein
Exchequer Harvey Steinbach
Recorder Norman Zinberg
Members
Sidney Berman Albert Molofsky
Stanley Berman Marvin Polikoff
Robert Farkas Allan Sagner
Eugene Fisher Leornard Seidman
Lewis Gorfine Ted Seizman
Irving Jacobs Alvin Sperling
Stanley Mann
SIGMA NU
Founded at V. M. I. in 1868
Maryland Delta Phi established here in 1918
Officers
President Peter Snyder
Vice-President Samuel Hatchett
Recorder Houston Bell
Treasurer Samuel Robertson
Members
Ralph Bridges Joseph Joyce
Amos Burlin Holly Keller
Ralph Burlin Henry Kimball
Herbert Carhart Philip Kurtz
Jack Cherry James Lanigan
Francis Crilley Richard Leister
William Diamond Thomas Lewis
Neal Edwards William McMahon
Marshall Garrett Donald Mintzer
John Greenip George Moore
Robert Harmon John Morton
Carl Harris Donald Murphy
James Henderson Julian Murphy
Frederic Hewitt Howard Randall
William Holbrook Edwin Schmitt
William Jack Hugh Walton
John Jones
67
SIGMA PHI SIGMA
Founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1908
Maryland Delta established here in 1916
Officers
President Norman Miller
Vice-President Kenneth Clark
Custodian Leroy Garlitz
Secretary John McLaughlin
Members
Harold Axtell Jack Miller
Harry Boswell Eugene Myers
Albert Coleman Harry Ovitt
Robert Dorn John Rabai
Daniel Eisenberger Robert Russell
John Frederick James Schwab
James Hartman James Sloan
Fletcher Jones Harry Spicer
Francis Lewis Ned Steinberg
Herbert Linsley Carl Stewart
William Maslin Jack Weber
Alex Mazer Donald Wick
TAU EPSILON PHI
Founded at Columbia University in 1910
Maryland Tau Beta established here in 1935
Officers
Chancellor Daniel Harwood
Vice-Chancellor Norman Tilles
Bursar Abraham Ginsburg
Scribe Albert Goldstein, Jr.
Members
Isadore Alperstein Leonard Katz
William Bralove, Jr. Bernard Klawans
Richard Cohn Judah Klein
Daniel Gendason Arnold Litman
Daniel Goldman Donald Rose
David Greenberg Alvin Salganik
Norman Himelfarb Morton Samuelson
Gilmore Hyman
68
THETA CIII
Founded Norwich College in 1856
Maryland Alpha Psi established here in 1929
Officers
President Douglass Casse
Vice-President Robert Ayres, Jr.
Secretary Lawrence Wilson
Members
George Chapline George Lautenberger
Donald Edson Edward Newton
Harold Eurp Huyette Oswald
James Fanning George Pendelton
Dwight Gait Charles Rausch
Henry Gaylord Orr Reynolds
Harry Gordon Oak Roach
Elliot Harwood Edward Robinson
Lee Hoffman John Scott
Norman Holland Worthy Talcott
Robert Ireland Philip Tawes
George Jansson Blaine Wix
Donald Lacey Daniel Whipple
ALPHA EPSILON
Founded at University of Maryland in 1936
Officers
Master Maurice Schlenoff
Lt.-Master Armand Terl
Scribe Harold Dillon
Exchequer Morton Cohen
Members
Harry Fradin Joshua Leise
Samuel Fradin Alex Passen
Victor Kassel
69
PI KAPPA
Local fraternity founded at the University of Maryland in 1940
Officers
President Alwyn Powell
Secretary Milton Cole
Treasurer Richard Forsythe
Sergeant-at-Arms Victor Buhl
Members
George Stringer John Curtin
Julian Anderson Frederick Kohloss
DON'T
FORGET YOUR
RAT-HAT
70
SORORITIES
PANHELLENIC COUNCIL
OFFICERS OF THE PANHELLENIC COUNCIL
President Kitt y Brice
Secretary Bets y Carson
Treasurer Elizabeth Powers
PANHELLENIC RUSH RULES 1940-1941
l_The period of time from the arrival of new students in the fall
until rushing begins shall be governed by the following rules
termed "closed rushing":
(a) No new students shall be allowed in sorority houses.
(b) No sorority girl shall visit in new students' rooms or homes
or entertain new students in their rooms or homes. This
rule shall likewise apply during the rush season.
(c) No mention shall be made of sororities except as an impersonal
answer to a direct question of a new student.
2— There shall be no rushing during the summer or previous to the
rush season, the sixth week of school. A party consisting of not
more than three people, sorority and non-sorority, shall be con-
sidered rushing. There shall be no rushing off campus (the
campus consists of an area formed by the Girls' Field House, the
Dairy, the Grill and the sorority houses). No rushees shall
be "treated" outside of the sorority houses preceding and during
rushing. There shall be no formal banquets, dances, or parties.
3— Rushing shall begin the sixth week of school with Open House
teas at every sorority house. No special invitations are issued to
these teas (the office of the Dean of Women issues a reminder
to all non-sorority women), but all girls interested in joining
a sorority are invited to attend these Open Houses from 4 to 7 p.m.
At these Open Houses verbal invitations to 3 rush functions may
be issued by each sorority. No overnight invitations may be
issued at this time.
4 — Beginning on Monday and continuing until a Preference Tea on
the second Sunday each sorority will give verbal invitations to
teas and dinners. The 15-15 rule shall be in effect at teas, and the
10-10 rule shall be in effect at all other functions except the Open
House teas and the Preference Tea. The 15-15 rule is: When
there are 15 rushees present at a rush function there may be an
71
unlimited number of sorority members present, but if more than
15 rushees are present there may be only 15 sorority members.
The 10-10 rule reads the same substituting 10 for 15.
5 — Invitations for overnight may be issued any time after 8 a.m.
Tuesday. Overnight invitations shall mean Friday dinner to
Saturday lunch or Saturday dinner to Sunday lunch.
6 — After a rushee has accepted a verbal invitation to a rush function,
she shall be given a Panhellenic printed reminder card on which
will appear the name of the sorority, the function and the date of
the function.
7 — Each sorority will give a Preference Tea on the second Sunday
from 4 to 7 p.m. There is no limitation on sorority invitations to
this function. Each rushee may accept two invitations. Each
sorority shall present a list of invitations to the office of the Dean
of Women by 9 a.m. on Friday. Notices to the rushees will
be placed in their mail boxes by Friday afternoon. Rushees
shall come to the office of the Dean of Women anytime Friday
from 12 noon to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon
and make their acceptances.
8 — All rushees must be out of sorority houses by 7:30 p.m. on Monday
through Thursday nights and 7 p.m. Sunday nights.
9 — At 7 p.m. the second Sunday a silence period will go into effect
which will last until 5 p.m. Tuesday. During the silence period
conversations between sorority girls and rushees are limited to
"Hello". A list of girls receiving bids must be in the Office of
the Dean of Women by 9 a.m. Monday. Non-sorority women
will be informed that they have received bids by a letter from the
Office of the Dean of Women. These letters are put in the mail
boxes by 9 a.m. Tuesday. Girls receiving a letter shall go to the
Office of the Dean of Women any time between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday to sign individual preference cards. Signing a preference
card is binding. Tuesday at 5 p.m. shall be the formal pledge
hour, but no notice of girls receiving bids will be posted.
10 — There shall be no alumnae present during rushing, and all rules
are binding on sorority pledges as well as members.
72
SOCIAL SORORITIES
ALPHA DELTA PI
Founded at Westlyn Female College, Macon, Georgia in 1891
Beta Phi Chapter, formerly Alpha Delta, local sorority, founded at
University of Maryland in 1940
Officers
President Ruth Evans
Vice-President June Schmidt
Secretary Phil Osso
Treasurer Margaret Wolfinger
Members
Loretta Ashby Catherine Gilleland
Marie Augustine Anne Jarboe
Anna Auslund Mabel Klebold
Isabel Butler Willa Ott
Mary Alice Clark Imogene Rice
Caroline Clinite Betty Silver
Alice Fisk Elizabeth Skill
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Founded at Barnard College in 1897
Pi Delta Chapter established at the University of Maryland in 1924
Officers
President Elizabeth Powers
Vice-President Jeanne Santamarie
Secretary Barbara Boose
Treasurer Mary Vaiden
Members
Marian Beck Earla Marshall
Betty Brookens Eurith Maynard
Jean Cissel Virginia Mercer
Mary Helen Cook Jane Page
Catherine Foote Ellen Patterson
Carolyn Gray Jean Ramer
Marguerite Hall Betty Raymond
Doris Hampshire Jeanne Reese
Lillian Henderson Beverly Reinstedt
Jane Howard Jane Roberson
Lois Kemp Charlotte Warthen
Marie Kuehle Eloise Webb
Ellen Lutzer Florence White
73
ALPHA XI DELTA
Founded at Lombard College in 1893
Beta Eta Chapter established at the University of Maryland in 1934
Officers
President Margaret Thurston
Vice-President Maryan Donn
Secretary Mary Waters
Treasurer Katherine Shea
Members
Dorothy Aiello Geraldine Kreider
Marguerite Burr Jeanette Owen
Clara Marie Clark Elizabeth Owens
Shirley Conner Katherine Perkins
Dorothy Davis Shirley Pfeiffer
Alice Deitz Louise Teller
Milbrey Downey Nadine Watson
Shirley Ehman Helen Williams
Mary Engel Aileen Williams
Jean Kagle Sarah Yates
Harriet Kirkman Margaret Zimmerman
DELTA DELTA DELTA
Founded at Boston University in 1888
Alpha Pi Chapter established at University of Maryland in 1934
Officers
President Martha Meriam
Vice-President Mary Louise Park
Secretary Margaret Seiter
Members
Peggy Bailey Catharine Huff
Eleanor Bateman Eleanor Huff
Alice Burkins Alene Jones
Helen Crane Claudia Jones
Marjorie Cook Irene Leighton
Sandy Dalton Lahoma Leith
Margaret Day Mary Roberts Patrick
Aria Guild Nancy Phillips
Lucy Gundlach Wilhelmina Schmidt
Evelyn Hamilton Emma Shelton
Doris Hart Irma Tennant
Laura Hastings Norma Thompson
Hope Hevener Margaret Wallace
Betty Holt
74
GAMMA PHI BETA
Founded at Syracuse University in 1874
Established at the University of Maryland in 1940
Officers
(To be elected in September)
Members
Barbara Barlett Eleanore Mackie
Eleanor Bradburn Caroline McGill
Dorothy Brosius Mary Parlett
Pat Dodd Virginia Prettyman
Betty Lou Fike Barbara Richmond
Betty Hall Mary Skidmore
Erma Hughes Betty Lou Sullivan
Jeanne Kepner Charlotte White
Margaret Loar
KAPPA DELTA
Founded at Virginia State Normal in 1897
Alpha Rho Chapter founded at the University of Maryland in 1929
Officers:
President Kitt y Brice
Vice-President Betty Porter
Secretary Bernice Jones
Treasurer Helene Kuhn
Members :
Kay Barker Ann Hoen
Randa Beener Nancy Holland
Mary Virginia Bolden Alice James
Betty Burner Doris McFarland
Betty Cissel Betsy Myrick
Maidee Coffman Dorothy Nel is
Ruth Dashiell Eileen O Neill
Erin Ellis Hope Reynolds
Mary Jane Ferrell Naomi Richmond
Mary Henderson Betsy Ross
Adelheide Hermann Lida Sargeant
Ruth Herson Doris Schutrumpf
Mari Hess Betty Smink
75
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Founded at Monmouth College in 1870
Gamma Psi Chapter established at University of Maryland in 1929
Officers :
President Betsy Carson
Vice-President Judy Woodring
Secretary Patsy Royster
Treasurer Betsy Mumma
Members :
Helen Bedell Mary Millikan
Alice Cann Ann Paterson
Mary Jane Dawson Shirley Patterson
Charlotte Eisele Mary Powell
Mary Ann Griffith Martha Rainalter
Jesse Halstead Martha Sparhawk
Betty Jacoby Alice Stribling
Peggy Kibler Ruth Lee Thompson
Nancy King Claire Upson
Doris Kluge Ruth Valland
Ellen Miller Lasca Jane Wilcox
PHI SIGMA SIGMA
Founded at Hunter College, New York City, in 1913
Beta Alpha Chapter, formerly Beta Pi Sigma local sorority, founded at
University of Maryland in 1936
Officers :
President Rosalind Schwartz
Vice-President Bette Stone
Secretary Gladys Leiberman
Treasurer Lenora Schultz
Members :
Frances Dunberg Lillian Powers
Rosadena Flaks Harriet Sandman
Elsie Flom Selma Schultz
Sara Geloff Shirley Sherman
Seena Glaser Natalie Shorser
Gloria Gottlieb Molly Tulin
Bertha Katz Sonia Weisberg
Noami Levin Selma Workman
Miriam Mednick June Yagendorf
Alma Merican
76
SIGMA KAPPA
Founded at Colby College, in 1874
Beta Zeta Chapter established at University of Maryland in 1940
Officers:
President Edith Christensen
Vice-President Phyllis Newmaker
Secretary Norma Cornnell
Treasurer Charlotte Stubbs
Members :
Helen Bell Ora Hettinger
Margaret Clarke Irene Nichols
Lydia Ewing Hilda Ryan
Dorothy Foerster Mildred Stubbs
Evelyn Foerster Ruth Wegman
Clara Gale Goldbeck
ALPHA SIGMA
Local sorority founded at University of Maryland in 1936
Officers :
President Bernice Kress
Vice-President Esther Handler
Secretary Irene Scher
Treasurer Hortense Finkelstein
Members :
Mildred Radin Phyllis Horzenstein
Ruth Surosky Muriel Gordon
Sue Gresack Shirley Berman
Maxine Horzenstein
• -•
DON'T CUT CAMPUS
77
HONOR FRATERNITIES
ALPHA ZETA
Honorary Agricultural Fraternity
Founded at Ohio State University in 1897
Maryland Chapter established here in 1920
Officers :
President Lee Crist
Vice-President Thomas Reid
Secretary James Beattie
Treasurer Robert Rappleye
Members :
William Boyer Samuel Reid
Marion Chance John Ryan
John Cooley Samuel Slack
Frank Hoffman Jacob Siegrist
Robert Meyer George Vogt
David Johnson Jack Weber
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
National Women's Freshmen Honor Society
Founded at the University of Illinois in 1924
Chartered at the University of Maryland in 1932
Officers :
President Martha Jane Orr
Vice-President Margaret Susan Clarke
Secretary-Treasurer Audrey Pringle
Members :
Isobel Adkins Irene Kuslovitz
Janet Baldwin Doris McFarland
Katherine Barker Virginia Mercer
Mildred Bodine Mary Parlett
Eleanor Bradley Katherine Perkins
Lydia Ewing Kathleen Shanahan
Elizabeth Funk Bernice Stevenson
Clara Gale Goldbeck Charlotte Stubbs
Betty Hall Mildred Stubbs
Bertha Katz Molly Tulin
Lois Kemp Charlotte White
Doris Kluge Judy Woodring
78
ALPHA CHI SIGMA
Professional Chemical Fraternity
Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902
Established at the University of Maryland in 1928
Officers :
President David Drawbaugh
Vice-President Alfred Whiton
Recorder Edward Walton
Master of Ceremonies Samuel Streep
Treasurer John Marzolf
Reporter Carl Kelley
Members :
Richard Clark Thomas Watson
Charles Klein Edward Wharton
Edward Price Kenneth White
Theodore Vial Carroll Woodrow
ALPHA PSI OMEGA
National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity
Founded at Fairmount State College in 1925
Chartered at University of Maryland in 1929
Officers :
President Albert Coleman
Secretary-Treasurer Marjorie Cook
Executive Council \ _ y XT .
( Gene Howard
BETA ALPHA PSI
National Honorary Accounting Fraternity
Founded at the University of Illinois in 1902
Chartered at the University of Maryland in 1936
Officers:
President Franklin Peacock
Vice-President Ralph Frey
Secretary-Treasurer Bert Anspon
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BETA ALPHA PSI— Continued
Members :
Robert Cartee Gino Valenti
John Daiker Ernest Wagner
Wylie Hopkins Raymond Worthington
Basil Mishtowt
MORTAR BOARD
Mortar Board is the women's national honor society which gives
recognition for outstanding Service, Scholarship, and Leadership.
Junior women are tapped for membership on May Day. To belong
to Mortar Board is one of the highest honors to be bestowed upon a
Junior woman student. The pin is a small plack Mortar Board.
The Women's Senior Honor Society of the University of Maryland
became a chapter of Mortar Board on December 8, 1934.
Officers:
President Jeanne Santamarie
Vice-President Dusty Wallace
Secretary Judy Woodring
Treasurer Lida Sargeant
Historian Carolyn Gray
Members:
Elizabeth Powers Lois Kemp
OMICRON NL
National Honorary Home Economics Fraternity
Founded at Michigan State College in 1912
Established at the University of Maryland in 1937
Officers:
President Doris Schutrumpf
Vice-President Mrs. Frieda McFarland
Secretary Mary Helen Cook
Treasurer Bernice Stevenson
PHI ETA SIGMA
National Men's Freshman Honor Society
Founded at University of Illinois in 1923
Chartered at the University of Maryland in 1940
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PHI KTA SIGMA— Continued
Officers:
President Harry Boswell
Vice-President Robert McKee
Secretary-Treasurer Richard Bridge
Members :
Rodney Andrews John Marzolf
David Barker Valgene Milstead
Charles Bechtold Joseph Mintzer
Frank Carpenter John Neumann
Albert Carry Edward Price
Richard Clark Robert Rice
George Cook Norman Silverman
John Cordyack Hiram Spicer
Richard Engel Edward Stavitsky
Jerome Grollman Stanley Steinberg
Joseph Harry LaRhett Stuart
Wilson Ingraham Kenneth Uglow
Irving Kabik Milton Vanderberg
George Kelley George Vogt
Charles Ksanda Ernest Wagner
Paul McCloskey George Webster
Russell McFall John Whitten
Cecil Martin
PI DELTA EPSILON
National Honorary Journalistic Fraternity
Founded at Syracuse University in 1909
Chartered at the University of Maryland in 1930
Officers :
President Allan Fisher
Vice-President Bud Kephart
Secretary-Treasurer Lola Mangum
Members:
Judson Bell Lida Sargeant
Mary Henderson Orville Shirey
Dave Johnson Morgan Tenny
Lois Kemp Turner Timberlake
Walter Kerwin Jeanette Vaught
Charles Ksanda Dusty Wallace
Charles Morris Judy Woodring
Robert Rice
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PHI KAPPA PHI
Senior Honorary Scholastic Fraternity
Founded at the University of Maine in 1897
Established at the University of Maryland in 1920
Officers:
President Dr. Edgar F. Long
Secretary-Treasurer Dr. William J. Svirbley
Corresponding Secretary William Stanton
(Have not elected for coming year)
Faculty Members:
Charles Appleman Edgar Long
Leslie Bopst James Norton
Levin Broughton Russell Rothgeb
Harry Byrd Albert Schrader
Harold Cotterman Willard Small
Myron Creese William Stanton
Lewis Ditman William Svirbely
Charles Eichlin Thomas Taliaferro
Geary Eppley Reginald Truitt
Irvin Haut Claribel Welsh
Herman Hunter Charles White
William Kemp Leland Worthington
Charles Kramer Mark Woods
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA
Honorary Society for the Recognition of College Leadership
Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914
Sigma Circle established at the University of Maryland in 1927
Omicron Delta Kappa is the national honorary fraternity which
recognizes men who have attained renown on their campus in the
various fields of collegiate activity, such as publications, dramatics,
athletics, and the like. Membership is determined by the Omicron
Delta Kappa Point System, together with qualifications of scholarship,
initiative, character, and ability to lead. The pledges of the society
are "tapped" each year at special fall and spring ceremonies. Omicron
Delta Kappa sponsors the Calvert Cotillion, one of the outstanding
events of the winter social season.
Officers :
President Joseph Murphy
Vice-President Dave Johnson
Secretary-Treasurer George Moore
Members :
Jack Suit Bob Rice
82
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA POINT SYSTEM
MAJOR ACTIVITIES
President, Student Government Association 10
Scholarship (first four in Senior Class) 8
President, Senior Class 8
President, Men's League 8
President, Junior Class 8
Manager of Major Sport (Football, Basketball, Baseball, Boxing,
Lacrosse, Track) 8
Colonel of R. O. T. C 8
Three letters in major sports in same year 8
Position on All-American team selected by recognized authority . . 8
President, Interfraternity Council 8
Editor, Diamondback, Terrapin, Old Line 8
Southern Conference Championship in Boxing or Track 8
Outstanding person in Dramatics 8
Senior Varsity Cheerleader 8
MINOR ACTIVITIES
Scholastic Average 3.5 for all previous grades 6
Vice President, S. G. A 6
Vice President, Senior Class 6
Vice President, Junior Class 6
Chairman, Junior Prom 6
President, Sophomore Class 6
Lieutenant Colonel, R. O. T. C 6
Major, R. O. T. C 6
Two or more letters in same major sport (not valid if candidate
has a major in athletics) 6
Manager of Varsity Rifle and Tennis 6
Place on All-Southern Conference Team or Honorable Mention
on All-American team selected by recognized authority 6
Manager, Freshman team, Major Sport 6
Scholastic average of 3.2 4
President, Freshman Class 4
Treasurer, Senior Class 4
President, Rossborough Club 4
President, Honorary or Social Fraternity 4
Senior and Junior representatives to men's league 4
Officer of U. of M. Intramural Association 4
Captain, R. O. T. C 4
Officers of Publication Staff other than named above 4
83
MINOR ACTIVITIES— Continued
President of any recognized extra-curricular activity 4
Member, Varsity Debating Team 4
Two or more letters in minor sports 4
One letter in Major sport 4
Manager, Freshman team minor sport 4
Scholastic average 3.0 2
Other class officers 2
Lieutenant, R. O. T. C 2
Member, any honorary fraternity or society 2
Active member of any recognized extra-curricular activity or
society for at least two years 2
Other officers, Interfraternity Council 2
One letter, Tennis or Rifle Team 2
Other officers, Rossborough Club 2
Sophomore Representatives to Men's League 2
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ELIGIBILITY CODE
1. Character shall be the prime consideration for membership.
2. Membership shall be confined to men.
3. Juniors and Seniors only are eligible.
4. The candidates must have at least one major activity and a total
of sixteen points, unless a Junior when he must have a total of
twelve points.
5. Any candidate who has gained his office through fraternity politics
or in any fraudulent manner shall be considered ineligible for
membership.
6. Candidate must have an average of at least 2.25 for his college
studies to date.
7. A Junior may present two six point minors as a major if he so
desires.
SCABBARD AND BLADE
National Honorary Military Fraternity
Chartered at the University of Wisconsin in 1904
Established at the University of Maryland in 1922
Officers:
Captain Bob Saum
First-Lieutenant Gino Valenti
Second-Lieutenant Frank Dwyer
First Sergeant William McMahon
84
SIGMA ALPHA OMICKON
Honorary Bacteriology Society
Founded at Washington State College in 1925
Established at the University of Maryland in 1932
Officers :
President Emma Shelton
Secretary Lexey Cragin
Treasurer Betty Silver
Members :
Phyllis Lange Ruth Punnett
TAU BETA PI
National Honorary Engineering Fraternity
Founded at Lehigh University in 1886
Chartered at the University of Maryland in 1920
Officers :
President Howard Filbert
Vice-President William Gannon
Secretary John Marzolf
Treasurer Prof. Myron Creese
Cataloguer Frank Blazek
Members :
Victor Buhl, Jr. Thomas Watson
Pershing Rifles
Captain John Reckord
1st Lieutenant Robert Mattingly
The Pershing Rifles are undoubtedly one of the most active student
groups on the campus. Composed of R. O. T. C. members interested
in perfecting the art of drilling the Pershing Riflemen act as official
escorts for many special University functions. Any student who is
a member of the R. O. T. C. regiment is eligible to join the organization.
Latch Key Society
President Jordan Sexton
Vice-President Bill Brendle
Secretary-Treasurer ; Stan Levy
Managers and junior managers of the ten major sports on the campus
are eligible for this honorary managers society. Started by Jerry Hay,
football manager in 1938, the organization has grown until it includes
thirty members.
85
COMMITTEE ON STUDENT LIFE
The Committee on Student Life is an advisory organization designed
to assist and advise student leaders in the conduct of the many under-
graduate activities. This committee, which is composed of nineteen
members of the faculty and staff of the University, functions as a
guiding influence for the student body and endeavors to give its leaders
the benefit of mature reasoning.
Ralph I. Williams, assistant dean of men and a former president of
the Student Government Association, carries out the policies suggested
by the committee and brings them directly to the undergraduates, with
whom he is in contact.
Members of the committee are Dr. Charles White, chairman, Dean
Geary Eppley, Dr. John Faber, Col. Thomas Finley, Professor Charles
Mackert, Dr. Charles Eichlin, Dr. Susan Harman, Dean Adele Stamp,
Mr. George Pollock, Assistant Dean Ralph Williams, Miss Frances Ide,
Miss Gwendolyn Drew, Professor Russell Allen, Dr. Norman Phillips,
Dr. Carl Joslyn, Dr. Lawrence James, Dr. Otis Lancaster, and Dr.
Charles Kramer.
ORGANIZATIONS
DEPARTMENTAL GROUPS
Farm Economics Club
President William Boyer
Vice-President Joseph Jones
Secretary Thomas Galbreath
This organization, which was founded to study the economic problems
of the farm and of farming organizations, is open to students in the
College of Agriculture.
French Club
President Mildred Stubbs
Vice-President Jack Bierly
Secretary Frances Lucas
Treasurer Allen Goldman
Seeking to bring into a closer relationship those students studying
French language, the French Club was formed under the direction of
the Language Department.
Students interested in French customs and its peoples are eligible
for membership.
86
DEPARTMENTAL GROUPS— Continued
Home Economics Club
President •. Barbara Boose
Vice-President Edwina Hambleton
Secretary Bernice Jones
Coeds majoring in home economics joined together to organize this
club. The organization seeks to sponsor social and professional interest
in the field of home economics.
Spanish Club
President Jos ^ Sanchiz
Vice-President James Malcolm
Secretary Martha Meriam
Treasurer Francisco Lanza
Language majors and students of the Spanish countries grouped
together to organize this club. Each year its members have a Language
Night in which all the language clubs of the University take part.
German Club
President Gunther Werner
Secretary Hilda Christensen
Treasurer James Malcolm
The German Club attempts to bring together those students interested
in the German customs and language. The organization holds an
annual convention here at College Park attended by members of all
the Eastern College German Clubs.
ENGINEERING GROUPS
American Institute of Electrical Engineers
Chairman Ralph Crump
Vice-Chairman Robert Harmon
Secretary-Treasurer John Worden
American Society of Civil Engineers
President William Booze
Secretary Charles Young
Other officers elected in the fall.
87
ENGINEERING GROUPS— Continued
American Society of Mechanical Engineers
Chairman Lawrence Wilson
Vice-Chair man Frank Blazek
Treasurer Howard Filbert
Other officers elected in the fall
Each division of the engineering college has formed an organization
best fitted to its individual interest. The engineering societies all
have the same general purpose which is to promote student interest
in the various engineering fields.
The societies group together to hold the Annual Engineers' Ball.
Other social functions are sponsored by the individual organizations
during the year.
RELIGIOUS GROUPS
Baptist Student Union
President Warren Kubler
/Erin Ellis
Vice-Presidents < Richard Jenkins
(Clayton Lebeau
Treasurer Ernest Wegman
Secretary Mary Ellen Lane
Episcopal Club
President William Maslin
Vice-President Carolyn Gray
Recording Secretary Charlotte White
Corresponding Secretary Florence White
Treasurer Davis Corkran
Lutheran Club
President Margaret Zimmerman
Secretary Donald Dobler
Treasurer Howard Randell
Methodist Club
President Rodney Senseman
Vice-President Walter Neal
Treasurer Mary Skidmore
Secretary Marjorie Reside
88
RELIGIOUS GROUPS— Continued
Newman Club
(For Catholic culture and fellowship)
President James Hamill
Vice-Presidents \ Marie Augustine
/ Oliver Guyther
Recording Secretary Jessie Prince
Corresponding Secretary Anna Lee Mudd
Treasurer Patrick Quinn
These five religious organizations have become a part of the Maryland
campus, and provide the students with the religious fellowship and
leadership needed in a State University. Each club has been formed
to unite a certain creed, but the organizations often hold common
meetings and vesper services. Under their direction vesper services
were held in Margaret Brent Hall on Sunday evenings during the
school year.
RELIGIOUS LIFE
In establishing the University, the State endeavored to offer edu-
cational opportunities to all classes and not to any particular group.
Later, to help religious organization, a faculty committee was formed.
The present group is composed of Dr. W. B. Kemp, chairman, Professor
Geary Eppley, Dr. Charles White, Miss Grace Lee, Dr. Mark Woods
and Professor George Quigley. Under the direction of this committee
student religious activities are coordinated and aided to such a degree
that it is hoped all students will find a church home.
STUDENT PASTORS
Baptist— Rev. Albert K. Stockebrande, 3740 37th St., Mt. Rainer,
Hy. 277-W.
Episcopal — Rev. George W. Parsons, Parsonage, College Avenue.
Lutheran — Rev. Sam Kornman, 1516 Hamlin St., N. E., Washington,
D. C, Decatur 3118.
Methodist — Rev. Joseph C. Sinclair, 11 Wine Avenue, Hyattsville,
Md., Hy. 167-R.
Methodist — Rev. J. R. Wood, 9 Owens Avenue, Hyattsville, Md.
Hy. 33.
Presbyterian— Rev. T. L. Coyle, 2900 Connecticut Avenue, N. W.,
Washington, D. C, Col. 2025.
Roman Catholic — Rev. Leonard Walsh, O.F.M., Franciscan Monastery,
1400 Quincy St., Washington, D. C, North 1883.
Jewish — Rabbi Ely E. Pilchic, Princeton Avenue, College Park.
89
STUDENT GROUPS
Block and Bridle Club
President Thomas Reid
Vice-President William Boyce
Secretary Jorge de Alba
Treasurer David Northam
The Block and Bridle Club is composed of members from the Agri-
culture College. During the spring the organization sponsors the
Livestock Show, one of the outstanding features of the year for agri-
culture students.
Camera Club
President Eugene Moriarty
Vice-President Elliott Harwood
Secretary-Treasurer Anne Hoen
Students who are interested in photography have formed this or-
ganization. The University is equipped with a "dark room" and has
the necessary apparatus to carry out the Camera Club's activities.
Daydodgers Club
President Katherine Barker
Vice-President Gino Valenti
Secretary Betty Hall
Treasurer Trev Mclntyre
As a great number of the student body is composed of Daydodgers,
the Daydodger Club was formed to unite this large group. Besides
fostering many activities on the campus during the year, the Daydodger
organization aids in solving the many daydodger problems.
Future Farmers of America
President Charles Clendaniel
Vice-President Gist Welling
Secretary David Northam
Treasurer Cecil Keller
Similar to the nation wide organization, the Future Farmers of
America organization at the University is composed of many of the
agriculture students. The club promotes many activities during the
year in conjunction with the Extension Service of the University.
90
STUDENT GROUPS— Continued
Riding Club
President Paul Wiemert
Vice-President William Stevens
Secretary Helen Burns
Treasurer Betty Applegrath
Students who are interested in horsemanship and its various tourna-
ment activities have organized this organization. Last year members
of the club won many nearby riding tournaments.
Rossborough Club
President Bill Diggs
Vice-President Bill Wilson
Secretary Clayton Libeau
Treasurer Rodney Seuseman
Junior Representative John Ackerman
The Rossborough Club was founded in 1891 with thirty members,
and has grown until it now boasts of a membership of over six hundred.
Its name was derived from the Rossborough Inn, oldest building on
the campus, and a social center in the early 1800's.
Each year the Rossborough Club sponsors five dances featuring the
"name" bands of the country. Last year Rossborough members
danced to the music of Glen Gray, Van Alexander, Woody Herman,
Jan Savitt, and Reds McCarthy.
Student Grange
President Bradley Jones
Vice-President Thomas Galbreath
Lecturer Doris McFarland
Secretary Patrick Milton
Treasurer Scott Whitef ord
This organization is another of the many clubs built around the
agricultural division of the University. With the help of the Extension
Service and the agricultural department heads, the members are able
to carry out many activities during the year. The Livestock Show and
Judging contests were under its supervision last year.
Terrapin Swimming Club
President Howard Randell
Vice-President Donald Murphy
Secretary Marjorie Berger
Treasurer Jack Hargreaves
The Terrapin Swimming Club is one of the most active groups on
the hill. Its members swim at the Shoreman Hotel pool in Washington
twice a month. The annual Swim Club all-day picnic is another
feature of the clubs' activities.
91
STUDENT GROUPS— Continued
Terrapin Trail Club
President Georgianna Calver
Vice-President Janet Wymell
Treasurer Edward Rehberger
Secretary Rosemary Bryn
The Trail Club was formed by a hearty group of individuals who
appreciate the great out-of-doors, and enjoy hiking through the beautiful
Maryland country-side. Members enjoy hikes ranging from short
afternoon jaunts to weekend camping expeditions.
Y. W. C. A.
President Lida Sargeant
Vice-President Florence White
Secretary Betty Owens
Treasurer Mary Virginia Bolden
The Young Women's Christian Association is one of the most active
coed groups on the campus. Interested in the welfare of the women
students, the organization attempts to carry forward a program for
the general development, and improvement of conditions for women
students on the campus.
The Teams Fight For You—
SUPPORT THEM!
92
ATHLETICS
93
•- — ■
@oUeye Hoy*' Jlaundty
J>peclal
$1.35 worth of beautifully handfinished
laundry for only 75c.
3 shirts
.$ .45
2 suits underwear
3 pairs socks
1 pair pajamas
. .40
• 15
.20
5 handkerchiefs
.15
Total
$1.35
Howard's Price .
. 75c
Bundle must contain these articles
•
94
ATHLETICS
Maryland is a charter member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference which includes Washington and Lee, William and Mary,
Virginia Military Institute, Virginia Poly, North Carolina, North
Carolina State, Duke, South Carolina, Richmond, Clemson, The
Citadel, Davidson, Furman University, and Wake Forest College.
All athletics at Maryland operate under the direction of the Athletic
Board composed of Professor Geary Eppley, chairman; Dr. Ernest Cory,
Dr. Levin Broughton, Dr. William B. Kemp, and Dr. William Supplee.
For the Rules of Eligibility of the Southern Conference consult your
copy of the Academic Regulations.
VARSITY SPORTS
Varsity competition is carried on in football, baseball, basketball,
lacrosse, track, tennis, boxing, cross-country, rifle, wrestling, and golf
against Conference opposition, as well as outstanding teams from other
conferences and sections.
INTRAMURAL SPORTS
In addition to the Varsity sports, a vast intramural sports program
is carried on under the direction of the Physical Education Department,
Students may compete in a variety of tournaments including softball,
touch football, tennis, badminton, basketball, boxing, and a host of
others.
So popular is the program that over 75 per cent of the men students
take part in one or more of the sports offered.
MANAGERIAL COMPETITION
Freshmen entering the University are strongly urged to enter the
managerial competition which exists in all recognized sports at the
University.
Candidates competing for manager's positions serve as assistant
managers or "scrubs" during the freshman, and sophomore years.
At the end of the Sophomore year, the two outstanding candidates
are selected as junior managers, and in the Senior year one is named
Varsity manager, and the other Frosh manager.
95
HIGHLIGHTS OF 1939-1940 LNTERCOLLEGIATE
SPORTS PROGRAM
Football
Beat traditional rival, Western Maryland, 12-0, in a night game at
Baltimore Stadium on October 17 to retire Jackson Trophy.
Cross Country
Placed second to North Carolina in Southern Tourney after having
beaten the Tarheels 30-29 in a dual meet on Homecoming Day.
Soccer
Made debut into Varsity circles and won mythical State Champion-
ship by handing Towson State Teachers College its first defeat in five
years.
Basketball
Defeated Duke in home game but lost to the Blue Devils in the
Southern Conference Tournament. Got to semi-finals by upsetting
W&L.
Boxing
Finished fifth in Conference meet after placing four men, including
two defending champions, in the semi-finals.
Wrestling
In first season of Varsity competition won six out of seven matches,
losing only to Rutgers.
Indoor Track
Finished second in the Southern Conference winning the quarter,
half, and two mile runs, and the mile relay.
Track
Outstanding team at Penn Relays with wins in three out of five
relay events. Placed second in Southern Conference. Won every
running event except the hurdles.
Lacrosse
Beat Johns Hopkins in last game to end undefeated season with the
Wingate Trophy and Intercollegiate Title for second successive time.
96
HIGHLIGHTS— Continued
Baseball
After a poor start the team found its stride and ended the season
with a record of 11 wins out of 20 games.
Golf
Introduced into Varsity ranks after successful competition as ex-
tramural team and took two matches out of eight.
Tennis
Strong team ended season of tough intercollegiate competition with
impressive total of eight victories and one defeat.
MARYLAND COACHING STAFF
Geary Eppley, Director of Athletics, Head Track Coach.
C. Leroy Mackert, Head of Physical Education Department, Director
of Intermural program.
John E. Faber, Head Lacrosse Coach, Co-Football Coach, Assistant
Basketball Coach.
H. Burton Shipley, Head Basketball and Baseball Coach.
Harvey L. Miller, Head Boxing Coach.
Albert Heagy, Co-Football Coach, Frosh Basketball Coach, Assistant
Lacrosse Coach.
Albert Woods, Co-Football Coach, Frosh Football Coach.
Leslie Bopst, Head Tennis Coach.
James Douglas, Head Wrestling Coach.
Al Houghton, Head Golf Coach.
George Pollack, Frosh Baseball Coach.
VARSITY FOOTBALL
(Co -coaches Faber, Heagy, Woods)
Won first two games and then were nosed out of win column for rest
of the season . . . Lead strong Virginia team until last minutes and
lost because of poor pass defense . . . Thriller of 3 r ear was Turkey Day
clash lost to Syracuse by margin of one field goal . . . Xew coaching
triumvirate faces hardest schedule in recent years with the addition
of Penn and W & L . . . Squad is light and inexperienced but keyed
for a fine showing . . .
97
FOOTBALL— Continued
LAST YEAR'S SCHEDULE
U. of Md. Opp.
Hampden-Sydney College 26
Western Maryland College 12
University of Virginia 7 12
Rutgers University 12 25
University of Florida 14
Penn State College 12
Georgetown University 20
Virginia Military Institute 13
Syracuse University 7 10
THIS YEAR'S SCHEDULE
September 28 — Hampden-Sydney College
October 5 — University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
" 12 — University of Virginia
19/ — University of Florida, Gainesville
26 — Western Maryland College, Baltimore
November 9 — Georgetown University
16 — Virginia Military Institute, Lynchburg
23 — Rutgers University
28 — Washington & Lee University, Baltimore
Unless specified otherwise all games are at College Park.
VARSITY BASKETBALL
(Head Coach Burton Shipley)
Despite the loss of two All-Conference players, won 13 out of 21
games . . . Nosed out Georgetown in close battle . . . After dropping
two games to W & L, beat the Generals in semi-finals of conference
tourney . . . Mulitz and Dewitt named on the All-State five . . .
Dewitt on All-Southern Conference team . . . Face '40-'41 season
without five key men, but Juniors form strong nucleus for this year's
outfit.
BASKETBALL— Continued
LAST YEARS SCHEDULE
U. of Md. Opp
Western Maryland 48
Randolph Macon 47
32
16
Clemson 53 26
41
39
Pennsylvania 34
Rutgers 51
Rhode Island State 53 59
Duke 32 30
Richmond 35 19
Georgetown 28 27
V p I 49 41
W.&L ••••• 25 44
N. C. State 43 36
Clemson 30 48
S. C. State 30 33
Duke 37 48
Johns Hopkins 49 36
y m j 60 33
w.&l" ;.".'. "'."'.; i9 39
Catholic U 46 31
George Washington 26
V.M.I 27 25
• — ■
NOTICE
Schedules, other than the football schedule, will be
released before the opening games of the other major
spoils.
99 ;} ;
VARSITY BOXING
(Coach Harvey L. Miller)
Opened season as defending champions with clean victory over Duke
. . . Lack of heavyweights handicapped team . . . Leites moved into
heavy bracket and saved the day against Virginia . . . Cox and Askin
were defending individual titles at Southern Conference . . . Cox
forced to stop in first round of semi-final bout with a cut eye . . . Four
men lost through graduation but several promising Varsity candidates
up from Freshman squad . . .
LAST YEAR'S SCHEDULE
U. of Md. Opp.
Duke 5 3
Catholic University V/i 4J4
Virginia 4 4
North Carolina V/ 2 V/ 2
Western Maryland 6^ 134
VARSITY BASEBALL
(Coach H. Burton Shipley)
Behind the fine pitching of Earl Springer and Pershing Mondorff
the team had a fair season winning over half of the games on its tough
card . . . Infield weakness slowed club down, but with heavy batting
and tight pitching they came through . . .
LAST YEAR'S SCHEDULE
U. of Md. Opp.
North Carolina 7 8
Virginia 2 6
Dartmouth 3 2
Vermont 16 1
Pitt 14
William & Mary 1 2
Randolph Macon 5
North Carolina 2
Washington College 1 3
Duke 6 1
100
BASEBALL— Continued
Washington & Lee 13 8
William and Mary 11
George Washington 9 3
Georgetown 5
Virginia 4 5
Georgetown 2 5
V. M. 1 16 12
Washington & Lee 2 3
V. M. 1 5 4
VARSITY LACROSSE
(Coach Jack Faber)
Finely conditioned ten won Intercollegiate title for second successive
time . . . Won every collegiate game . . . Dropped only contest to
Mt. Washington in first game but conquered Mounts in practice
game . . . Avenged licking received last year by handling Hopkins
team only set back in outstanding game of the year . . . Five men lost
from first team but capable replacements make coming season's chances
bright . . .
LAST YEAR'S SCHEDULE
U. of Md. Opp.
Mount Washington 3 8
Dartmouth 12 4
Harvard 10 1
Loyola 17 6
Army 6 4
Rutgers 6 2
Penn State 7 3
Princeton 9 5
Navy 12 3
Hopkins 7 6
VARSITY TRACK
(Coach Geary Eppley)
Great running team won nation wide fame for performances in relays
and distance runs . . . Weakness in field events kept team from taking
the Southern Conference crown after taking every running event . . .
First college since Pitt in 1935 to win three relay races at Penn Relays
. . . Tommy Fields set a new two mile record at the Conference Meet . . .
101
TRACK— Continued
LAST YEAR'S SCHEDULE
U. of Md. Opp.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute 70 56
Virginia Military Institute 78}i 47^
Rutgers 60 66
Virginia 59^ 563^
Army 48 79
Placed second in Southern Conference Meet at Williamsburg, on
May 18. Won two mile, four mile, and distant medley relays at
Penn Relays.
INDOOR TRACK
(Coach Geary Eppley)
Maryland representatives sported the Black and Gold in most of
the major indoor meets of the '40 season . . . Sponsored Annual 5th
Regiment Games . . . Kehoe set new record of 2.17.5 for 1000 at
Catholic U. Games to retire Rector Trophy . . . Kehoe, Chronister,
Miller graduate, leaving holes that will be difficult to fill . . .
LAST YEAR'S SCHEDULE
Milrose Games, New York Won Intercollegiate Two Mile Relay
Penn A C, Philadelphia Kehoe third in 880
5th Regiment Games, Baltimore Team placed second
N Y A C, New York Kehoe third in 880
Catholic U Games, Washington Tie for second
Florida Relays Won mile and two mile relays and two mile run
K of C Games, New York Second in two mile relay
Southern Conference, Chapel Hill Placed second
VARSITY TENNIS
(Coach Les Bopst)
With a strong neucleus back from the previous successful season,
Bopst lead the squad through a great season . . . Lost to Duke in second
meet and won every other match . . . Ritzenberger and Askin entered
Conference Tourney as defending doubles champions but were not
up to form and bowed out early . . .
102
TENNIS— Continued
LAST YEAR'S SCHEDULE
U. of Md. Opp.
William and Mary 9
Duke ZY 2 5V 2
Richmond 9
Virginia 5 4
V.M.I 9
George Washington 9
Georgetown 8 1
Temple 9
VARSITY WRESTLING
(Coach Jim Douglas)
Won six of seven matches . . . Paul McNeil extended wins to 33
without a loss in varsity and extramural competition . . . Buzzy
Council lost only one match . . . Coach Jim Douglas put a fine team
on the mat for wrestling's debut as a varsity sport at Maryland.
LAST YEAR'S SCHEDULE
U. of Md. Opp.
Johns Hopkins 25 13
Haverford 25 3
Gallaudet 20^ 9M
Rutgers 8 26
Duke 21 11
Davidson 16 14
Lafayette 14 12
RIFLE TEAM
(Coach Major Charles H. Jones)
Compiled another excellent record ... in 41 postal matches lost only
three . . . Won third corps area R. O. T. C. matches . . . Placed third
in National R. O. T. C. competition . . . Won 10 of 13 shoulder matches
. . . Finished third to two club teams in District of Columbia champion-
ships, were high college team . . . Captured third place in intersectional
competition.
103
RIFLE — Continued
1940 Record
Marine Barracks, Xavy Yard Won
Gettysburg College Won
Western Maryland College Won
Marine Barracks, D. C Won
Georgetown University Won
Lehigh University Lost
Virginia Military Institute Won
Virginia Military Institute Won
Carnegie Institute of Technology Won
United States Naval Academy Won
Virginia Polytechnic Institute Won
WEARERS OF THE "M
V
The goal of every man in the Freshman class is to win a black sweater
displaying the golden "M" of Maryland. Each of the men listed
below has attained this goal, some of them several times. Some have
received their letters with less effort than others, but none without
a great sacrifice of time and energy. It does not take much effort
to go out on the field on a Saturday afternoon and receive the plaudits
of the crowd, but the work for which the athlete is rewarded with the
"M" is the result of long afternoons of practice and hard training.
In the growing list of Varsity sports there is room for almost anyone
who is willing to "put out" to gain the "M".
Charles Allen William Cole
Isadore Alperstein James Collins
Howard Bailey Robert Condon
Harry Baugher Randell Cronin
Francis Beamer Burton Culver
Frank Blazek George Dewitt
Elmer Bright Mearle Duvall
Philip Burkom Frank Dwyer
Ralph Burlin William England
Robert Burns Thomas Fields
James Burnside John Garrett
Robert Cochrane George Gienger
104
WEARERS OF THE "M"— Continued
William Graham Robert Morton
James Hardey John Mueller
John Harn Joseph Murphy
Norman Hathaway Oscar Nevares
James Healey Gene Ochsenreiter
Bart Hewitt Arthur Peregoff
Raymond Hodges Jay Phillips
Vincen Hughes George Pyles
Max Hunt Enos Ray
Alden Imus Thomas Riley
William Jensen Albert Ritzenberg
Markland Kelly Doyle Royal
William Krouse Jordan Sexton
Robert Laughead Dick Shaffer
George Lawrence Roy Skipton
Israel Leites Albert Slesinger
Lawrence Lichliter Robert Smith
Milton Lumsden Richard Sullivan
Leis McDonald William Tilley
William McGregor Bernard Ulman
Dick McHale Leon Vannais
Fred Maisel Allen Warfield
John Marzolf Charles Weidmger
Joseph Mazolf James Wharton
Norman Miller Fred Widener
Vernon Miller Arthur Woodward
Joseph Morris Herbert Y oung
LAST YEAR'S FRESHMAN SPORTS
Football
Starting with two straight losses, the Terplets improved rapidly
and finished strong winning 2 out of the next 3 games. Coach Al
Woods developed a strong array of candidates for this year s Varsity
team.
The Record; Terplets Opp.
George Washington Frosh j> 21
Washington and Lee Frosh ° 6 *
V M I Frosh lz "
Georgetown Frosh " x *
Naval Training School *'
105
FRESHMAN SPORTS— Continued
Boxing
A big squad reported to Coach Benny Alperstein, ex-Terp star.
The frosh tied Virginia Frosh and lost to a strong Staunton Military
Academy team.
Basketball
Coach Al Heagy piloted the Terplet floor squad to eight wins in
fourteen starts. Although inexperienced the boys turned in a fine
record.
Lacrosse
The Baby Terp Lacrosse team was undefeated in five starts for the
second consecutive year. Coach Rip Hewitt's men beat St. Paul,
Baltimore City College, Baltimore Poly, Friends, and Johns Hopkins J V
Baseball
Frosh baseball enjoyed a highly successful season marred only by
one defeat. Several outstanding stars were developed for Varsity
timber by coach "Rosy" Pollack.
Track
Displaying potent strength, especially in the much-needed field
events, the Frosh thinclads swept through a hard season, dropping only
one match. Frank Cronin and Hermie Evans were the coaches.
Rifle
The freshman rifle team was undefeated in six matches and won the
District of Columbia Junior Rifle Championship under the direction
of Sgt. Fay J. Norris.
Cross Country
Coached by Swede Eppley the Frosh cross-country squad won both
its scheduled matches.
Tennis
The frosh tennis team showed up well in four matches. Coach
Les Bopst has several varsity prospects from the frosh squad.
106
CHANEY'S
GARAGE
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•••
Opposite Campus Gate
General Repairing and Complete
Servicing
Phone, Berwyn 268
107
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108
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
The Women's Athletic Association, sponsored by the Department
of Physical Education for Women, is an organization formed to promote
and supervise physical activities among the women students of the
University.
All undergraduate women students of the University of Maryland
are automatically members of the Women's Athletic Association. A
complete program of all types of activities is carried on under the
guidance of experts in the various fields.
Among the team activities presented are hockey, soccer, basketball,
volleyball, softball, fencing and varsity rifle. Other activities are
bowling, tennis, golf, darts, archery, table-tennis, shufneboard, bad-
minton, deck tennis, paddle tennis, handball, aerial darts, ice-skating,
equitation, swimming, bicycling, and the various types of dance.
Tournaments in all team and individual sports are presented.
Membership in the Honor Society of the Women's Athletic Associa-
tion is the highest honor to be conferred. Winners of tournaments
are honored. All other activity honors are based on popular election
because of an individual's general contributions toward furthering
the interest and unity of the activity.
Officers:
President Isabel Butler
Vice-President Helena Knauer
Secretary-Treasurer Jane Showacre
Recorder Frances Nordwall
Assistant Recorder Betty Lou Harrison
Social Chairman Cathrine Gilleland
Senior Representative Hilda Hyatt
Junior Representative Ann Wolf
Sophomore Representative Barbara England
LEARN THE YELLS
109
SO.\(iS All YELLS
Under the leadership of Gene Howard, the head cheerleader, you
freshmen will receive your first real taste of college life, when you are
introduced to the Maryland songs and yells. This section contains
the real spirit of the Old Line institution — so learn these songs, and
yells, and when that black and gold team starts rolling . . . show that
real Maryland spirit, and yell for all your worth.
The Class of '43, which will rule you '44'ers, was undoubtedly one
of the most spirited groups in many years. Do your best to match
their record, and show the upperclassmen that the Class of '44 is the
hottest class that has ever hit the Maryland campus. Take it away '44.
Cheerleaders
Gene Howard (Head Cheerleader) Jeanne Santamarie
Pete Snyder Jack Prince Jean Cissel
Alma Mater
(By Bob Kinney, '41)
Hail, Alma Mater
Hail to thee Maryland-
Steadfast in loyalty
For thee we stand.
Love for the Black and Gold,
Deep in our hearts we hold,
Singing thy praise forever,
Throughout the land.
Victory Song
Down on the field they're fighting.
Pride of the Black and Gold,
Men, every one of them,
Warriors of U. of M.
Our honor they'll uphold.
On toward the goal they're marching.
It will not take them long,
So, let's give a cheer,
For the men we hold dear,
And sing to them our Victory Song.
110
VICTORY SONG— Continued
Chorus
Maryland, we're all behind you;
Wave high the Black and Gold,
For there is nothing half so glorious
As to see our men victorious;
We've got the team boys,
We've got the steam, boys,
So keep on fighting, don't give in!
(Shout) M-A-R-Y-L-A-N-D!
(Sing) Maryland will win!
MARYLAND FIGHT SONG
by Ralph Davis
Well, hey then, fight on for Maryland.
Push up the score,
Raise up your colors high;
Never give in, boys; fight till you win, boys;
Make the Liner score roll by —
Make the Liner score roll by.
Fight, fight, fight (shout) for Maryland,
Honor her name again,
Push up the score for a win once more for Maryland.
Fight, fight, fight (shout) for Terrapin
Victory our standard then,
We'll give a cheer as they rise far and near to victory.
U. of M.
(Tune of Caisson Song)
U. of M., U. of M.
Keep the ball away from them,
Keep that pigskin a-rolling along!
Up the field, down the field,
Not an inch of ground we'll yield,
Keep that pigskin a-rolling along —
Then it's Whiff! Wham! Whack! !
Hear that Maryland quarterback
Shout out his signals loud and strong!
Where'er you go, you will always know
That the pigskin is rolling along,
(shout) Maryland! Maryland!
Keep that pigskin a-rolling along!
Ill
Sons of .Maryland
(Tune, Sons of America)
Sons of the Gold
Sons of the Black,
Fight, No spirit lack.
Your Alma Mater
Needs you today.
To help win the fray.
Shoulder to shoulder,
Back to back,
We'll fight together
For the Gold and Black.
Fair Sons and Daughters
Of Maryland
Upon you all vict'ries stand.
Chorus
Bona of Old Maryland,
Old Maryland needs you!
Stand by your colors, boys,
And to them e'er be true!
Fight for old Maryland,
Old Liners! Stand.
Defenders of the Black and Gold
Throughout this land.
Team ! Team ! Team !
MY MARYLAND
The despot's heel is on thy shore,
Maryland! My Maryland!
His torch is at thy temple door,
Maryland! My Maryland!
Avenge the patriotic gore,
That necked the streets of Baltimore,
And be the battle queen of yore
Maryland! My Maryland!
Thou wilt not cower in the dust
Maryland! My Maryland!
Thy gleaming sword shall never rust
Maryland! My Maryland!
Remember Carroll's sacred trust,
Remember Howard's war-like thrust,
And all the slumb'rers with the just,
Maryland! My Maryland!
112
ALMA MATER
(Maryland! My Maryland!)
The sons and daughters throng thy door,
Maryland! My Maryland!
Their hearts and hopes they bring to thee,
Maryland! Oh Maryland!
And place them in thy custody,
Proud hearts that pledge their love for thee: —
They come from mountain, farm and shore
Maryland University!
Go forth, brave youth, throughout the state:
Maryland! My Maryland!
And your actions, show her great:
Maryland! Our Maryland!
Thy Alma Mater's name and fame,
Oh keep alive her holy flame,
Until all hearts as one exclaim,
Maryland! My Maryland!
Cheer, three times cheer, and one cheer more
For Maryland! Dear Maryland!
Send forth that cry from hill to shore-
Maryland University!
Fair Mother of our brighest dreams,
Blest giver of life's precious things.
To thee each heart its service brings:—
Maryland! My Maryland!
Our Teams Are
"RED HOT"
113
CHEERS
U. M.
Rah
u.
M.
Rah Rah
u.
M.
Rah Rah
u.
Rah
M
. Rah
r.
M.
Rah Rah
Wl
hist!
le — Boom-
-Rah
Team
Team
Team
Ked Hot Yell
Hooray
Our team is red hot
Our team is red hot
Our team is red hot
Red Hot— Red Hot— Red Hot
Swing
M! M! M-A-R-Y
L! L! L-A-N-D
M-A-R-Y
L-A-N-D
Fight, team, fight
Sway
M— A— R— Y— L— A— N— D
Mary Land
Fight, team, fight
Letter Yell
M— A— R— Y— L— A— N— D
Mary Land
Yea, Maryland
Yea, Maryland! Yea, Team!
Fight 'em, Fight 'em! Fight 'em!
Hooooo
Hooooo
Maryland
Team Team
Ray
-Rav
Team
Locomotive
MM MM A AAA RRRR YYYY
LLLL AAAA NNNN DDDD
Man- land
Team Team Team
Siren
Whistle-
Team
Boom Rah
Team Team
Mary-
Mary-
Maryland
land-
land-
U !
-U!
-U!
Maryland! Rah! Rah!
Hoo— Rah! Hoo— Rah!
Maryland!
Team ! Team ! Team !
.Maryland Stutter
M, m, m — a
R, r, r — v
L, 1, 1-a
X, n, n — d
M, m, Maryland
F, f, f, fight, 'em!
F, f, f, fight 'em!.
Go! Go! Go!
114
ADVERTISERS INDEX
Page
The Varsity Grill 2
Prince George's Bank and Trust Co (i
Albrechts Pharmacy 18
Old Line Barber Shop 18
St. Andrew's Episcopal Church 26
College Park Pharmacy 50
Anglin Bros. Printing Co 55
Maryland Book Exchange 50
Howard Cleaners 94
Chaney's Garage 107
• *
NOTE OF APPRECIATION
The editors of the *M' Book sincerely appreciate
the helpful advice and workmanship of the Reese
Printers and all those who rendered service in
printing the Frosh Handbook.
115
116
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