BooJz.
Name )nOu^JL M-^—
University Address /P / ^4 ^A^^ ^^^
Telephone U^AMJUV^F^^V fi^ »/
Home Address.
Notification in case of accident.
College.
Post Office Box Number.
^^
f^'
dfm/iy
Published annually by the
Student Government Association
of the University of Maryland
September, 1941 College Park, Maryland
S^o.ool
Mm
STAFF
EMor-ir^Chief BERT CARHART, '43
Business Manager FRED KOHLOSS, '43
Women's Editor MARY CLARE BONHAM, '43
.Spores Editor HAROLD SEIDMAN. '43
Fraternity and Sorority Editor LIBBY FUNK, 42
Copy Editor ^^^^^'^i;™S' mo
Art Editor JEANNETTE OWEN, '43
ASSOCIATES
Ted Allison, '44 Peggy Gammon, '44
Barney Balch, '44 Byrd Lucas, '44
Ted Beuermann, '44 Ken Maskell, '44
Isabel Boswell, '44 Ernest Otto, '44
Bob Boulter, '44 Arthur Phillips, '43
Jacqueline Brophy, '44 Edith Scales, '44
Walter Buck, '44 Ed Smouse, '44
Patty Dolan, '44 Gene Sullivan, '44
Jacqueline Evert, '43- Frances Whyte, '44
5
^leittJo.
TO TESTUDO, THE TERRAPIN
. . . in whose sturdy
bronze body the Maryland spirit is incarnate. The editors
feel it is fitting that this handbook, issued for the guidance of
the freshmen, the newest element of the University, shoidd honor
the most revered object on the campus.
Because he represents the finest in the University's athletics,
dramatics, music, and other activities which are an integral
part of college life . . . because he is a symbol of Maryland's
past glories and ftdure greatness . . . the editors humbly dedicate
this book to TESTUDO,
^OAj&UM^
An opportunity to get a college education is a great re-
sponsibility at any time, but today in this war-torn world
when the United States is enduring the stress and strain of
national defense, the person who has the opportunity faces
even greater responsibility.
Just a few years ago, freshmen entering college faced four
3'ears of secure study, and then the ordeal of hunting a life's
work. But you, the freshmen of 1941-42, are entering when
nothing is secure. So 3^ou cannot afford to waste any time
in vain and idle pleasures. You must make every hour
count!
Perhaps the transition from preparatorj^ school to college
may seem difficult; perhaps yoiu" instructors are more ex-
acting, and your studies harder, but if you will remember
that college is the last step before facing the world, and
that it must prepare you for the world's hard knocks, your
studies will seem simpler and more sensible.
Studies and books are the reason for a college, but thej'
are not the end of it. To be successful, a college must emit
a graduate who is well-rounded, and able to face life; studies
alone will not do this. For this reason, the University,
through the Student Government Association, aids in extra-
curricular activities which bring social contacts, and ex-
periences not found in books.
A caution, which will be unheeded in many cases, is not
to let the social side of school assume too much importance.
Studies are still the important thing, and should come first.
Remember that you are becoming part of a great, and
fast growing University. Grow with it and learn its history
and traditions, its songs and yells, and its students.
Last of all, but most important, remember that you are
an American.
Bert Carhart, '43
'Editor-in-Chiej
8
A(ILiu4iMtn<itlCf^
PRESIDENT BYRD GREETS THE FROSH
It is a pleasure,
through the pages
of the "M" Book,
to extend greetings
to all students of
the ["niversity at
tlie beginning of
this new year. We
are glad, as always,
to see back on the
campus old stu-
dents, and all of u.s
are anxious to get
acquainted with
now students so
that we may help
them feel at home,
because they are
now part of the
University.
New students, as well as old, will have opportunities for
many extra-curricular activities and all should enter into
such of these activities as appeal to them and which do not
interfere with their scholastic work. Contacts, through such
activities, help to build the student into a well-rounded man
or woman.
Every member of the Faculty is anxious to help you make
a success of your university career. Do not hesitate to call
on any of as whenever you feel we can be of assistance in
meeting your problems.
Dr. Harry C. Byrd
10
After the present national emergency is over, trained
leadership will be needed as never before to solve the difficult
problems that always present themselves in the transition
from an over-stimulated economy, such as we now have, to
so-called "normalcy". It is to the students, like yourselves,
now in college, that the Nation must look to assume a large
share of this responsibility; and on the extent to which you
make the best of your present opportunities will depend
your fitness to meet your responsibilities and to achieve
success in life.
To each student in tlie Univeisity, may I say:
"My office door is always open to you. Walk in whenever
you wish."
Sincerely,
<M. e. liiyid
Pi-esident.
Acting Dean Reid Welcomes You
A sincere wel-
come to both in-
coming students
and to returning
upper classmen.
We are delighted to
meet the old stu-
dents upon the
Campus again and
look forward with
genuine pleasure to
an association with
those who are en-
tering the Univer-
sity for the first
time.
We want you to
feel that Maryland
is your l^niversity
and that you are a
part of it. You will
be expected not
onlj' to make an
acceptable academ-
ic record, but to
engage in whole-
.some recreation and to participate actively in extra-curricular
activities. Loj^al, capable, enthusiastic leadership and clear
logical thinking are needed more now during these difficult
and confused times than ever in the past, and this is your
opportunity to develop that type of leadership.
It is my wish that new students will feel free to call upon
faculty members or upon upper classmen for advice, and
I assure both old and new students that you are cordially
invited to call at my office at any time to discuss any prob-
lems that vou mav have.
James II. Keid
/. Jt. Held
Acting Dean of Men.
12
DEAN STAMP ADDS HER MESSAGE
Dear Freshmen :
You who come to
our University
campus this fall
start your college
career facing the
greatest crisis the
world has ever
known. Democracy
is being threatened
and each and every
one of you is called
upon to help defend
America and help
win the Battle of
Production. In mo-
bilizing the nation
to meet this crisis
we must have three
lines of defense —
first, sound homes;
second,team work in
industry; and third,
a United Nation.
We cannot produce
weapons and supplies needed for total defense unless we have
all three. We must have the will and the belief of the people
in order to win. Maryland can and will do its share in
defending America. We need your help as individuals and
the University will point the wa}^ toward the services you
can render your country. I know no matter how hard the
task you will always be ready and will gladly make sacrifices,
display courage and do your part for a united nation and
help keep "free people free."
Sincerelv vours,
Dean Adele H. Stamp
Adele tJt. Stcunp.
Dean of Women
13
LOST TO UNCLE
MAJOR GEARY F. EPPLEY AND
Major Geary F. Kppley
Major Geary F. Kppley is Dean of Men and Director of
Athletics, but right now during the crisis, he is serving his
tour of duty at Fort Meade. Nevertheless Major Eppley's
influence may still be felt on the campus, and when he has
leave, "Swede" can be seen around the hill.
14
SAM'S FORCES ARE
LIEUTENANT RALPH I. WILLIAMS
Lieutenant Ralph 1. Williams
Lieutenant Ralph I. Williams, on active duty as an
instructor in the military department at Maryland, will
continue to have a finger in nearly everything that is going
on around the University. But during working houis, when
Uncle Sam is the boss, he will be all armv.
15
^i4io^
"Hail, Alma Mater
Hail to thee Maryland
Steadfast in loyalty
For thee we stand. "
In tliese words are echoed the sentiments of every student
of the University of Maryland, past, present, and futuie.
The Students of the past who have graduated cherish many
tender memories of their loving Alma Mater; those of the
present are striving to make in the University more improvo-
iiients that will be enjoyed by those of the future.
When the College of Medicine was founded in Baltimore
in 1807, the history of the University of Maryland began.
Ikapidly expanding, the University added a School of Law
in 1823, a School of Dentistry in 1882, a School of Nursing
in 1889, and in 1904, absorbed the Maryland College of
Pharmacy.
The Maryland State College was chartered in 1856 under
the name of the Maryland Agriculture College, the second
agriculture college in the Western Hemisphere. In 1862,
the College became in part a State institution with the
passage of the Uand Grant Act by the Congress of the United
States.
By an act of the State Legislature in 1920, the University
of Maryland was merged with the Maryland State College,
and the resulting institution was given the name, the Uni-
versity of Maryland.
16
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
H. C. Byrd, President of the Universitj'
Geary F. Eppley, Dean of Men, Director of Athletics
Adele H. Stamp, Dean of Women
L. B. Broughton, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences
S. S. Steinberg, Dean of the College of Engineering
M. Marie Mount, Dean of the College of Home Economics
W. Mackenzie Stevens, Dean of the College of Commerce
Harold Benjamin, Dean of the College of Education, Director
of the Summer Session
T. B. Symons, Dean of the College of Agriculture
H. Boyd Wylie, Acting Dean of the School of Medicine
J. Ben Robinson, Dean of the School of Dentistry
Andrew G. DuMez, Dean of the School of Pharmacy
Roger Howell, Dean of the School of Law
Annie Crighton, Director of the School of Nursing
CO. Appleman, Dean of the Graduate School
H. F. Cotterman, Assistant Dean of the College of Agriculture
Roger B. Corbett, Director of the Agricultural Experiment
Station
H. T. Casbarian, Comptroller
Alma H. Preinkert, Registrar
T. A. Hutton, Purchasing Agent
E. F. Long, Acting Director of Admissions
Carl W. Hintz, Librarian
F. K. Haszard, Secretary to the President
H. L. Crisp, Superintendant of Buildings and Grounds
Robert E. Wysor, Jr., Professor of Military Science and
Tactics
17
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
1941-1942
1941
First Semester
Sept. 17-20
Wednesday-Saturday
Registration
Sept. 22
Monday, 8:20 a.m.
Instruction begins
Sept. 27
Saturday
Last day to change
registration or to
file course cards.
Oct. 14
Tuesday
Reception to the
Faculty
Nov. 15
Saturday
Homecoming Day
Nov. 19
Wednesday, 5:10 p.m.
Thanksgiving
recess begins
Nov. 24
Monday, 8:20 a.m.
Thanksgiving
recess ends
Dec. 19
Friday, 5:10 p.m.
Christmas recess
begins
1942
Jan. 5
Monday, 8:20 a.m.
Christmas recess
ends
.Jan. 17
Saturday
Charter Day
Jan. 22-29
Thursday-Thursday
First semester exa-
minations
Second Semester
Feb. 2-4
Monday- Wednesday
Registration for
second semester
Feb. 5
Thursday, 8:20 a.m.
Instruction begins
Feb. 11
Wednesday
Last day to change
registration or to
file course cards
Feb. 23
Monday
Washington's
Birthday
March 25
Wednesday
Maryland Day
18
April 2-8
Thursday-Wednesday
Easter recess
May 26-June 3
Tuesday- Wednesday
Second semester ex-
aminations
May 30
Saturda>'
Memorial Day
May 31
Sunday, 11 a.m.
Baccalaureate
sermon
June 5
Friday
Class Day
June 6
Saturday
Commencement
June 22
Monday
Summer session
^i^
THINGS FOR FRESHMEN TO KNOW
Maryland University is one of the fastest growing schools
in the east, and offers a complete and well rounded program
academically and socially.
Well educated leaders are needed in these trying times,
and digging in books, and carrying an eager brain around
does as much good for your country as digging ditches and
carrying a rifle. Many of the draftees would trade places
with you gladly.
Grades may not mean everj^thing, but the person with
a high average usually learns more and gets more out of his
college education.
The freshman year is most important.
Everyone was a "rat" or a "rabbit" once, but most persons
outgrow this stage. Take cheer, frosh!
Every smooth freshman should know that:
Cutting classes is dangerous . . . expensive just before or
after a holiday.
It takes at least ten minutes to walk from ye old drug store
to a class, and at least twenty to drive.
19
The librar}' is a place to read, study, and research, not
make dates.
Every footstep kills 976 blades of grass. Stay on the
walks and save the 976.
The "Hello Habit" is an honor and a privilege. You'll
find this out when you want to meet Susie or Johnny.
20
St44Je4it
21
S. G. A. PRESIDEJNI HOLBROOK SPEAKS
Groetings! To all
of you who are just
^gtfMjkjl^^ entering Maryland,
^^^^^^^HHjjjJi^^^ the student body
^^^^H^HHHHjlJk extendsamost
W^^^^^^^^BBk cordial greeting.
I fp ^HV ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^*^ ^^'''
{ ^ ^H f'ome you to our
'■ "% campus and want
..^- L . ^ y<^u to lose no
' t^-'"'/ time in sharing
; ^ ' •' with us our many
'■', activities.
- - - It is my pleasure
as a representative
of the Student Gov-
crnmentAssociation
to tender some sug-
gestions which I
hope will help you
launch a successful
and enjoyable col-
lege career.
As soon as you
Kill Hoi brook have become orient-
ed to your academic
routnic (it's only fair that this i^hould bo first), enter into our
extensive program of extracurricular activities with en-
thusiasm. Make yourself a real part of Maryland, and,
especially if you are a daydodger, become affiliated with
campus organizations — academic, social, athletic, or other-
wise— for their benefits are innumerable.
Above all, begin your college career with a strong and ever
increasing pride in the University of Maryland, its campus
and its traditions. As 3'^ou perhaps have already noticed,
the campus is in a state of transition. Many improvements
have already been made, more are underway, and others
are being planned, all of which, w^hen completed, will make
22
Maryland one of the most-up-to-date and beautiful schools
in the nation. During these next few years we want you to
help us weave Maryland tradition about these new sections
of the campus so that they too will be as much a part of
Maryland University as the original charter itself.
Last but not least, enjoy Maryland's oldest tradition, the
"Hello Habit", which is a natural outgrowth of the friendly,
southern atmosphere which abounds on our campus. Let's
keep it here!
Sincerely,
RiU JfolUook
President, Student Govennnent Association
Executive Council
President William Holbrook
Vice-President Lawience MacKenzie
Secretary-Treasurer Mary Ann Griffith
President of Men's League Robert Searls
President of Women's League Mary Powell
President of Omicron Delta Kappa Orville Shirey
President of Mortar Board Doris McFarland
Editor of THE DIAMONDBACK Judson Bell
President of Interfraternity Council Vincen Hughes]^,^vv/
President of Panhellenic Council "Florence Wlriteu.^^
President of Senior Class Gerald Prentice
Secretary of Senior Class Ruth Lee Thompson
President of Junior Class Oliver Guyther
Secretary of Junior Class Mary Jane Dawson
President of Sophomore Class Barnett Broughton
Secretary of Sophomore Class Ann Speake
23
Class Officers
Senior Class
President Jerry Pientice
Vice-President James Dunn
Secretary Ruth Lee Thompson
Treasurer Jay Emery
Merits Representative Jack Jones
Wotnen's Representative Ruth Dashiel
Historian Martha Rainalter
Sergeant-at-Arnis Paul McCloskej^
Junior Class
President Ohver CUwther
Vice-President . . . . ■ Reggy Vincent
Secretary Mary Jane Dawson
Treasurer Robert Benson
Men's Representative Bill Krenbrink
Women's Representative Dorothy Hart
Historian Aria Guild
Sergeant-at-Arms Slater Clarke
Prom Chairman Jack Miller
Sophomore Class
President Barnett Broughton
Vice-President Bernard Balch
Secretary Ann Speake
Treasurer Peter Vial
Historian Mary Jane Chase
Women's League Representative Alice Dawson
Men's League Representative John Eichnor
FUNCTIONING OF THE STUDENT
GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
The Student Government Association of the I'niversity
of Maiyland is the official representative body of the undei-
graduates. Members are chosen from the students, elected
by the students, and their primary and sole purpose is to
serve the students. A President, the most responsible student
office on the campus, is elected in the spring, along witii
other officers. The President supervises the work of all
organizations, and acts as an ex-officio member of each.
Three main divisions comprise the S.G.A. The Executive
Council, supreme governing body, decides student questions
and formulates policy; the Men's and Women's Leagues
decide on and enforce all campus regulations; and the entire
student body may attend meetings and enter into the dis-
cussions. Only when the students are alert, cooperative and
sincerely interested, can the S.G.A. prove a success. Meetings
are held twice a month, or oftener, and are open to the
public.
Student activities are controlled by tlie S.G.A., and are
financed for the most part by an activities fee which is paid
by all students in the University. From this fee, the mone}'
is prorated to the various activities, and the payment of this
fee entitles a student to all the publications, tickets to dra-
matic, operatic, and debate performances, and to most
student dances. Class dues are also included in this fee.
In addition to these duties, the S.G.A. acts as a co-or-
dinating body between all student groups, and with the
administration.
Records of each organization, which are always open for
inspection, are kept by the administration. Furthermore,
each organization treasurer keeps his own records as a check.
All bills are vouchered and the accounts are audited by the
State Auditor at the end of each year. The first issue of
THE DIAMOXDBACK prints a' full statement of the
income and expenses of each group.
25
CONSTITUTION OF THE
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Preamble
We, the students of the University of Maryland, in order
to fuither our practical education and to assume the re-
sponsibility of self-government delegated to us in the interest
of the University, do hereby establish this Constitution of
the Student Government Association of the University of
Maryland.
ARTICLE I— Name
The name of this organization shall be The Student Govern-
ment Association of the University of Maryland.
ARTICLE II— Purpose
The puipose 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 ac-
tivities, except those which are controlled by special boards
or faculty committees, shall constitute the Advisory Board
of the Student Government Association.
26
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 tiio
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 speci-
fically delegated to the Men's and Women's Leagues.
2. Conduct Student Government Association and class
elections.
3. Approve all appointments specified in this Con-
stitution,
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 Associa-
tion. The President shall preside at all meetings
of the Council, and he shall perform all other duties
generally attributed to the chief executive officei'
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 constitutional authority and
parliamentarian of the Executive Council. All
matters of parliamentary procedure shall be referred
to him.
27
3. The Secretai-N'-Tieasurer of the Student Government
Association.
The Secretar3^-Treasurer shall keep the minutes of
the Executive 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 Presi-
dent of the Student Government Association, and
one in the locked files of the Student Government
Association; have charge of all administrative ex-
penditures 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 tlio four
classes
Editor of the Diamondback
Meetings
1. The Executive Council shall meet the first and third
Thursda3's of each school month at an hour de-
termined 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.
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.
28
4. There shall be eacli 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. Parliamentary procedure of the Executive Council
shall be governed bv ROBERTS' RULES OF
ORDER.
2. The Vice-President, the Secretary-Treasui'er, and
a member of the Student Life Committee, chosen
by the President of the Student Government Associa-
tion 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 consideration.
E. Attendance
Any member of the Executive Council who is ab.sent
from two consecutive regular meetings, or a total
of three regular meetings during the year without
presenting to tlie President or Secretary-Treasurer
an acceptable excuse, shall automatically be re-
moved from office.
ARTICLE VI— The Men's League
A. The Men's League shall be concerned witli those
problems which are closely associated witii men students
in the University. The Men's League shall assist the
Dean of Men in foimulating 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.
29
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 Interfraternity Council, a representative from
each of the four classes and one representative
from the dormitory council.
C. The Secretary of the Men's League shall be
elected bj'^ 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
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 formulating and ad-
ministering rules of conduct.
L Membership.
A. All women students are members of the Women's
League.
2. Officers.
The Women's League Cabinet shall be composed of:
30
a. The President of the Women's League nmst have
hved 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 liei- teim
of office.
b. The Vice-President of the Women's League shall
be elected by undergraduate women and shall
meet the same eligibility 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.
d. Other 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 daj^-
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.
31
3. Rules oi Proceduie and attendance in so far as they
are applicable shall be the same as those for the
Executive Council.
ARTICLE VIII — All Student Government A.ssociation
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 may be a candidate for only one office
on the same ballot.
3. A candidate for an administrative office of the Stu-
dent Government Association shall be eligible for
this office during the first year he has attained senioi-
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 Council
and members of the Men's League and the
Women's League.
32
('. Undergraduate students only sliall be eligible
to vote in elections.
(1. 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 Secretarj^-Treasurer of the
Student Government Association before election
day.
c. 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. Count-
ing shall proceed as soon as the balloting is
concluded. Ballots shall not be taken from the
campus. Xo candidate shall take part in the
counting.
Student Government and Elections.
a. Offices. Elective offices shall be those of Presi-
dent, 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 publicity shall be
strictly regulated by the Executive Council.
Campaign procedure shall be announced the
day the nominations are announced.
33
d. Elections.
1. There shall be two elections, a primary and a
final election. The names of the two can-
didates 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.
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, Wo-
men'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 carry-
ing 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.
34
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 Execu-
tive Council.
C. Term of Office.
1 . The term of all offices shall bo 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
Government 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 — Freshmen Class Organization
A. The Freshman Class shall be organized bj' the President
of the Student Government Association.
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.
B. 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 desig-
nated by the Sophomore Class, the numerals of the win-
ning class shall be engraved on the "Terrapin Memorial."
ARTICLE X — Publication Appointments
1 . The recognized publications are the DIAMOXDBACK,
a newspaper, the OLD LIXE, a periodical, the TER-
RAPIX, an annual, and the "M" BOOK, a Freshman
handbook.
3.5
2. The Committee on Publications, as appointed by the
President of the University, shall have general super-
vision 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.
3. There shall be an Editoiial Board to advise concerning
the editorial policies of all student publications. This
Hoard shall be composed of the editor of the publication
in which the editorial is appearing, the President of the
Student Government Association, and a member of the
Publications Board appointed by its Chairman.
4. Candidates for major positions on all publications shall
fulfill the same scholarship requirement as stated in
Article VIII, A-1.
5. Candidates for the major positions on the DIAMOND-
BACK, the OLD LINE, the TERRAPIN, and the
"M" BOOK shall be recommended by the outgoing
editors and business managers of their respective publi-
cation. Appointments shall be made by the Executive
Council from tho.se .students approved by the Publi-
cations Board.
6. The major positions on the staff of the DIAMOND-
BACK, the OLD LINE, and the TERRAPIN, shall be
filled by Seniois 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.
7. If no one is qualified to fill a major position on a publi-
cation, the Committee on Publications may make
selections from the staffs of the other publications.
8. Major positions shall be:
36
a. For the DIAMONDBACK: Editor-in-Chief,
Women's Editor, Business Manager, Sports Editor,
and Circulation Manager.
b. For the OLD LINE: Editor-in-Chief, Women's
Elditor, 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 anj^ of the major posi-
tions 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.
IL 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 Laiiversity.
12. All budgets, expenditures, and honoraria shall be ap-
proved 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 com-
mittee and Faculty Adviser of Student Finance.
37
ARTICLE XI— Cheer Leaders
A. The number of cheer-leaders (men and women) shall be
decided by the Athletic Board.
B. Cheer-leaders shall fulfill the same scholastic requirement
as specified in Article VIII, A-1.
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 Ex-
ecutive Council, be asked to resign by the Head
Cheer-leader.
ARTICLE XII— 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.
38
B. Tliere shall be a varsity or senior manager and two
assistant (junior) manasers of each sport. The two
assistant managers shall be elected from an unlimited
number of competing sophomore scrubs. One of
these junior managers is to be chosen as varsity mana-
ger 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 tiie posi-
tions of either assistant or varsity manager must
fulfill the scholastic requirements outlined in
section VIII, A-1 of the Student Government
C'onstitution.
a. A candidate for election to the position of either
assistant or varsity manager must scrub the
nllotted time in that particular sport, one year
^ foi- assistant manager, two years for senior
manager, and must consistently attend 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
I)articular sport, for which he wishes to serve as
manager, explaining the circumstances of the
f-ase 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 candidates for
junior manager. In like manner, the coach will
cast the number of votes to quarter the total
39
number of men in the varsity .squad. In ca«e 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 super-
vision 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 execu-
tive Council for redress. The Executive Council
shall constitute a court of final appeal.
IIL 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.
ARTICLE XIII— Finances
A. Allocation of Student Funds. ^
L All Student Government Association funds are al-
located by the Executive Council and are admin-
istered 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 Februar}- will be charged an $8
Student Activity Fee for the Current year.
Transfer students when entering will pay the follow-
ing amounts to the classes in addition to the activitj''
fee so that they will have the same status as students
who have been here for the full time:
Sophomores $2.00
Juniors 4.00
Seniors 2.00
The benefits from the class dues are cumulative; and,
imless the amounts specified are paid, students are
not entitled to the privileges of their class.
40
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.
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 Diamond-
back during the first month of each school year.
ARTICLE XIV— Amendments
Amendments may be made to this Constitution if, after
being passed by a % 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.
41
Women's League
President Mary Powell
Vice-President Martha Rainalter
Secretary Nancy Holland
Treasurer Doris Wood
WOMEN'S LEAGUE RULES
1941-1942
I. Explanation of Terms
A. Signing Out — When a coed expects to be out after
7:30 p. m. or leaves the campus duiing the day, she fills
out her sign-out card with definite information about
destination, escort, method of transportation, time of
return, time out, and pushes the red tag to the left.
B. Signing In — When a coed returns to residence she
fills in time of return and pushes the red tag to the right.
II. Residence Meetings
Attendance at residence meetings is compulsory. The
attendance will be checked by monitors, and those failing to
attend will be brought before the Women's League. Only
house resident has authority to excuse girls from attendance
at residence meetings, (in case of emergency).
III. Residence leaves
A. General leaves
1 . Freshmen —
In residence 7:30 week nights October 1 to April 1
In 8:00 September, April, May, June.
42
2. Sophomores —
Same as freshmen, except tliey may sign out for the
Ubrary until 10:15.
3. Juniors —
In at 10:15.
(With condition) In 7:30 week nights from October 1
to April 1.
4. Seniors —
Same as Juniors.
(With condition) Same as Juniors with condition.
B. Late leaves
1 . Freshmen —
One per month, can carry but not borrow, taking not
more than two in one month.
2. Sophomores —
Two per month, can carry and borrow, taking not
more than four in one month.
3. Juniors —
Three per month, can carry but cannot borrow,
taking not more than six in one month.
4. Seniors —
Unlimited.
(With condition), four per month, can neither carry
nor borrow.
C. Leaves for All Women
1. Friday and Sunday.
In 10:45 p. m. (Unless late leave is taken or attending
University function).
2. Saturday —
In at 12:45 a. m.
3. In at 11:45 after night football or basketball games,
and Footlight Club plays. In three-quarters of an
hour after all other functions.
43
4. If she spends the night at home or her sorority house
Monday thru Thiirsday, she must take a late leave.
5. Swimming and Riding Club members —
In 10:15 from off-campus meetings.
6. Sorority Pledges —
In 8:00 p. m. on meeting nights.
Members — In one-half hour after meeting is over.
7. Examination Week —
May be out until 10:45 or may spend the night at
home if she has no examination the following day.
Examination over .... may go home or take late
leaves which do not count against the allotted
number.
8. Moving-up day (May 1)
Junior women with at least 90 credit hours and no
conditions or failures assume Senior privileges.
Other classes move up accordingly.
9. Night before a holiday .... Free late leave.
n. Special Rules
1. On one night each week (the night to be determined
by the individual residence), no late leaves may be
taken.
2. Signing out and in must be done by the resident in
charge. Exception — a woman student may tele-
phone her head resident and ask that she may be
signed out if it is before 10:15.
3. All women having engagements or planning to spend
the night at home must leave their residences bv
10:15.
IV. Dances
A. Social calendar sent weekly from the Dean of Women's
Offices to all women's residences. This should be care-
fully consulted and the scheduled time of closing noted '
before signing out.
44
B. 8priiig roniiuls — A uomuii iimy «tay out until tiic
close of two sorority or fraternity spring formals. If she
attends other formals, she must be in at 1 :00 a. m.
V. Visiting at Men's Residences
Women students may visit in a fraternity house only
when an approved housemother or chaperon is present
and only at the following times. (On other days on the
occasion that a special invitation has been issued to a
fraternity social function, as a dinner or tea).
Friday— 6 p. m. to 12:30 p. m.
Saturday' — 12 noon to 12 midnight.
Sunday — 12 noon to 10:00 p. m.
VI. Quiet Hours
A. Monday through Thursday
8 a. m. to 12 noon.
1 p. m. to 4 p. m.
7:30 p. m. to 10 p. m.
10:30 p. m. to 8 a. m.
B. Friday
8 a. m. to 12 noon.
1 p. m. to 4 p. m.
lip. m. to 8 a. m.
C. Saturday and Sunday
8 a. m. to 11 a. m.
lip. m. to 8 a. m.
D. Special Rule — Resident students may visit in rooms
or play radio until 12:00 midnight if they do not disturb
others on Friday through Sunday nights.
E. Breaking Quiet Hour — a girl out of her room or making
objectionable noise during quiet hour. There shall be
no bathing or phone calls after 10:30 on week nights
or 10:00 on week ends.
45
No radios or musical instruments may be played during
quiet hours. If this rule is not complied with, the radios
or other musical instruments will be removed for an
indefinite period of time.
VII. Rooms
A. In Order
12 noon Sunday and holidays.
8 a. m. all other days.
B. Checked
In September and again in June bj*^ both occupant and
house resident.
Any breakage or damage done will be charged to the
student.
C. No Laundry Work — All washing and ironing must
be done in the laundry room. The exception is hose
which may be washed in a girl's room provided the
water does not drip on the floor.
VIII. Guests
Arrangements for the accommodation of overnight guests
must be made with the head resident. The fee is 75c a
night.
IX. Callers
A. Times Allowed — Men callers may be entertained in
the lobby or recreation rooms at the following times :
Monday through Thursday —
4:00 to 5:15 p. m. (in lobbv onlv)
6:00 to 7:30 p. m.
Friday
4:00 to 5:15 p. m. (in lobby only)
6:00 to 10:30 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday
12 noon to 10:30 p."m.
46
A mail may wait in the lesideiuie alter 7:30 lor liis
engagement provided he observes quiet hour.
B. Salespeople — Not allowed in the residence at any
time. Any strange person seen in the residence should
be reported to the head resident.
X. Penalties
A. Returning Late — (From late leaves, campus leaves,
dances, library, or any campus function). Women are
allowed a total of 10 minutes lateness (not more than
five minutes at a time) each semester before being
penalized. After 10 minutes lateness:
1-4 minutes — loss of late privileges Friday thru Sunday.
0-9 minutes — loss of late privileges Monday thru Sunday.
10-15 minutes — loss of late privileges from Friday thru
Sunday of the following week.
B. Taking over the quota of late leaves.
Loss the following month of twice the number of late
leaves taken above the quota.
C. Having untidy room, not signing in or out, signing out
for someone else, not attending residence meeting — loss
of late privileges Monday thru Wednesday.
D. Being brought before the Women's League a second
time for the same offense —
League may penalize woman as it sees fit according to
the seriousness of the offense.
E. Breaking quiet hour — loss of Saturday night privilege.
F. Not attending fire drill — In at 6:30 Friday thru Sunday.
Fire officers Absent — (no substitute left) — loss of late
privileges for three days.
G. Not appearing before League when summoned —
Regular penalty extended one day (unless the girl is
excused by her head resident).
XI. Representatives and house presidents
from dorms and off-campus houses
must be elected by October I.
47
COMMITTEE ON STUDENT LIFE
Back of all the Student activities on the Maryland Campus
is the Committee on Student Life, linking the student groups
with the University administration. This committee, headed
by Dr. Charles E. White, is not organized to criticise and
lay down rules for the students, but rather they are organized
to work with the students and to show them how to work
out problems which may arise; not only problems of the
present but problems which will arise when they are working
in their community and state in later years.
This group is composed of members of the faculty who are
greatly interested in the student body and they are always
willing to give of their time to work with the different or-
ganizations.
The student life committee urges the students to take
part in the extra-curricula activities on the campus. Thei^
are numerous clubs, music organizations, such as the Uni-
versity Band and orchestra, dramatics, intramural sports,
dancing clubs, and pubUcations staffs, such as The Diamond-
back and Old Line in which the student may work and better
fit himself for later years. By joining some of the Maryland
organizations a student has a change from the monotony of
classes, books, studj^ing, and more classes.
Other members of the committee which urges the student
to participate in student activities are: Major Geary F.
Eppley, Colonel Robert E. Wysor, Professor Charles L.
Mackert, Dr. John E. Faber, Professor Charles G. Eichlin,
Dr. Susan E. Harman, Miss Adele G. Stamp, Mr. George
F. Pollock, Lieutenant Ralph L Williams, Miss Francis Ide,
Miss Mary Ann Johnson, Miss Gwendolyn A. Drew, Professor
Russell B. Allen, Dr. Xorman E. Philhps, Dr. L. H. James,
Dr. Otis E. Lancaster, Professor Charles F. Kramer, Miss
Alma H. Preinkert, Dr. William A. Griffith, and Lieutenant
CarUsle H. Humelsine.
48
Debate
CALVERT DEBATE CLUB
President Charlotte White
Vice-President John Eichnor
Secretary Jane Turner
Men's Manager Barney Broughton
Publicity Director Martin Bagedenow
The Calvert Debate Club has achieved a high position
in campus activities in the six 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 of Varsity debates are arranged by
the 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 Gamma Phi Beta sorority. In addition
to a northern trip, the men's varsity team debated visiting
teams on campus and held debates with schools on near by
campus'.
Try-outs for the club are held during the first month of
school.
Dramatics
THE FOOTLIGHT CLUB
President Jerry Prentice
Vice-President Gunther Werner
Secretary Marjorie Cook
Treasurer Erma Hughes
Historian Aria Guild
Business Manager Jack Cherry
49
F OOTLIGHT CLLB— Conlinued
Under the direction of the Foothght Club the undergraduate
students put on four plays a year. The Club has tryouts
once 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 Ralph I. Williams,
E. Parker Dupler, and Charles B. Hale.
Last year the Footlight Club gave: "The Second Man",
"On Stage", "The Beaux' Stratagem", and "The Vinegai-
Tree". The Thespians gave a one-act play entitled "Tlu^
r.over" at the Kennedy Warren Hotel in Washington, D. C.,
and a radio show, "Light Denied", over WJSV.
All undergraduate students, paying the activities fee, an*
admitted to three of the four plays free. The Club also
Ijresents one "pay" play a year in order to get additional
funds for operation.
CLEF AND KEY
President Wilmer Orpwood
Vice-President Bob Steen
Secretary Claire Kenney
Treasurer Ted Stcll
Producer Walter Schendel
The Clef and Key, formerly the Opera Club, sponsored
two major performances last year, the operetta, "The Frantic
Physician" and the third annual Varsity Show, "No Trouble
At All". The Varsity show was written and produced by
the students.
Each year try-outs are held proceeding the productions
and membership to the Clef and Key is given to those students
who are chosen for the productions and to those who help
with the work behind the stage.
50
Ml
lUSIC
GLEE CLUBS ^vc
Women's Chorus
President Lolly Park
Vice-President Kay Martin
Secretary Jane Chapin
Treasurer Janet Scott
i^JCL J ^ ? /
Men's Chorus
President Milton Cole
Vice-President George Stringer
Business Manager Stanley Berman
Secretary-Treasurer Dwight Fearnow
The excellent choral singing provided during the past
season by the combined glee clubs typifies music at its best
here on the campus.
Last year the clubs were invited to participate in the
D. A. R. Convention, took part in All University Night,
presented their annual glee club concert, and near the end
of the season joined with George Washington University
in an excellent combined concert.
The Men's Glee Club makes a State toui- of goodwill each
year which carried them last Spring to Western Maryland
where they were received most appreciatively. In the past
eight months of school, these men have svmg to more than
30,000 people and traveled over a thousand miles while
doing so.
Appearances of the clubs during the past years include
three with Fred Waring and his orchestra, one with Nino
Martini, John Charles Thomas, Gofifrey O'Hara, and Frank
LaForge.
Tryouts for membership in both clubs are held by Harlan
Randall, Professor of Music and director of the two clubs,
in the fall. Due notice will be given in the Diamondback.
51
ORCHESTRA
Presiienl Stuart Haywood
Vice-President and Treasurer Draper Sutcliffe
Secretary Annie Ruth Topping
The University Orchestra is one of the active musical
groups on the campus. This organization plays at numerous
functions such as All University Night, and the annual
operetta.
Any students with previous musical experience are invited
to come out for the orchestra. Interested students should
see Professor Randall in the Music Building or President
Stuart Ha V wood.
UNIVERSITY BAND
Band Master Sergeant Otto Siebeneichen
Captain Russell Goff
Quartermaster Sergeant Philip Seltzer
First Sergeant Otto Blumenstein
Business Manager Charles Beaumont
The I'niversity Band is an active organization on the
campus, playing at football games, giving exhibition drills,
and playing at pep rallies. Each year the band gives a
Spring Concert which has always been successful.
Those musicians among the freshmen and the transfer
students who wish to join the Band should contact Sergeant
Siebeneichen or Russell GofT in the band room in the basement
of Silvester Hall as soon as possible. Each fall tryouts for
the band are held. Candidates will be notified of the time
of the tryouts.
52
Publication
THE DIAMONDBACK
Editor-in-Chief Judson Bell
Women's Editor Alice James
Associate Editor Doris McFarland
Sports Editor Alan Sagner
Business Manager Harry Boswell
National Advertising Manager Paul Hutson
The Diamondback is the official newspaper of the Student
Government 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. P^reshmen
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 questionnaires are issued to students desiring to try-out
for the staff. Xo previous experience is needed.
The Diamondback offices are located in the basement of
the Administration Building.
THE OLD LINE
Editor-in-Chief Douglass Wallop
Women's Editor Carolyn Lacey
Business Manager Xeal Hathaway
Art Editor Walter Kerwin
Six times during the collegiate year the Old Line editors
publish the thirty-two paged campus humor magazine.
Last year two extra literary editions were added. Candidates
for the Old Line should report to the office in the basement of
the Administration Building. Xo previous experience is
needed to become a member of the staff. Selection for
editorships are in the same way as for the Diamondback.
53
THE TERRAPIN
Editor-in-Chief Jerry Prentice
Women's Editor Ruth Lee Thompson
Business Manager Paul McCloskej^
Managing Editor George Pendleton
Pictures and interesting text matter are combined in this
annual volume which forms the students' most impressive
record of his college days.
The 1940 edition of the Terrapin won All- American Honor
Rating from the Nation Scholastic Press Association.
Staff appointments are made in the same way as for the
other publications. Freshmen desiring to join the staff
should report to the Terrapin office in the basement of the
administration building.
Departmental Groups
COLLEGIATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
President Xeal Hathaway
Vice-President George Sprott
Secretary Bill Fulton
Treasurer Hamner Hawkins
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Senior Junior Sophoinore
Harry Boswell George Sprott Hamner Hawkins
Xeal Hathaway Bill Fulton Ted Beuermann
The Collegiate Chamber of Commerce is a student or-
ganization sponsored by the College of Commerce. All
commerce students are eligible to join, and all Freshman
Commerce Students are urged to join as soon as possible.
Freshman representatives to the Board of Directors will be
elected when the class organization is completed.
o4
FARM ECONOMICS CLUB
President William Boyer
Vice-President. Joseph Jones
Secretary Edgar SchaefFer
Treasurer Francis Gray
Ag. Council Representative Norman Barnes
The purpose of this club is to foster good will between
the students and faculty of Agricultural Economics. They
have monthly meetings and an interesting social program.
Agriculture students should join this club, in order to round
out their program.
FRENCH CLUB
President ^P^l^^ Stephens
Vice-President Charlotte btubbs
Secretary Shirley Wilcox
Treasurer bevier Baumer
Feature of the year was a Modern Language Conyentiori
held at College Park which Western Maryland and Hood
College attended. A competition was held with each uni-
versity presenting a play in French. Western Maryland
was judged winner as the University of Maryland was second.
GERMAN CLUB
Officers to he Elected: , . . „ ^ i
■ The object of the German Club is to foster the intellectual
and social interests of the students of the University of
Maryland interested in the old German culture and language.
Freshmen who wish to join the club should get in touch
with one of the officers. There will be an election later in
the fall, and all incoming members will be eligible to vote.
See Qunther Werner and James Malcolm if you wish to join.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
President Ruth Dashiell
Vice-President JMarion Beck
Secretary ^(.■u^^-^KS:'''''^^^'
Treasurer Phillis Mcllhenney
Coeds in home economics organized to form this club.
It seeks to sponsor and support interest in home economics,
and in allied subjects.
55
SPANISH CLUB
President Coiirade Arosemend
Vice-President S.J. Yates
Secretary Virginia Fesmire
Treasurer James MalcolnT
The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in Spanish,
provide a cultural background, and furnish pleasure of various
kinds for all members. This year the Spanish Club members
have organized their own constitution, and conducted a full
schedule of meetings and entertainments.
Engineering Groups
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
President Stuart Haywood
Vice-President Vincen Hughes
Secretary David Goss
Treasurer Frank Carpenter
The American Institute of Chemical Engineers, a society
for students of chemical engineering, began its existence two
years ago as the Chemical Engineers Club. Last year they
were accepted into the AICE, a national professional chemical
engineering society, as a student branch. The society
features guest speakers at its bi-monthh^ meetings. All
senior, junior, and sophomore chemical engineers are eligible
for membership.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
Chair man Thomas Witkowski
Vice-Chairman Russell McFall
Secretary-Treasurer Andrew Deming
Faculty Advisor Prof. Lawrence Hodgins
Student chapters of the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers, a national society for professionals in the field of
06
\.l.b2.E. — Coiilimied
electrical cnp;ineerinp;, were organized to promote l'ell(»u.-,lii|)
among .students of electrical engineering. The meetings held
monthly consist of a business portion and also technical talks
by the students and outside guests.
'Besides the meetings which promote a sociable feeling
among the students, the AIEE takes an active part in the
annual Engineer's Ball which is held in the interest of all
engineering students. A banquet is also held by the branch
foi- its members.
Membership in the AIEE is open to junior and senior stu-
dents in electrical engineering, however, all students interested
in electrical engineering are invited to attend the meetings.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS
President -^^^'^ )^'- Williams
Vice-President William Redd
Secretary-Treasurer to be elected this fall.
The ASCE is a student chapter of the professional en-
gineering society for civil engineers. Meetings are held
regularly and any sophomore, junior, or senior civil engineer
is eligible for membership. Next April the Maryland diapter
will be host to the chapters from Johns Hopkins, George
Washington, and Catholic University in a regional confei-ence.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
Chairman Vahl Underwood
Vice-chairman - Je^ry Hege
Secretary J^^ Kohloss
Treasurer Ralph Bridges
The Maryland group is a student branch of the ASME,
National Professional Mechanical Engineering Society.
Sophomore, junior, and senior mechanicals are eligible for
membership. Last vear they sent ten members to the
national convention in New York, participated in a joint
meeting at Catholic University with the CI branch and
George Washington branch, and wound up a successful
year by sending thirty representatives to the regional con-
ference at Pittsburgh. This year they will hold a convention
at Penn State, and expect visiting speakers.
57
Relisious LiFe
The University maintains a Committee on Religious Affairs
and Social Service to direct the religious interests of the
student on a non-sectarian basis.
Every effort will be made to conduct the Sunday vesper
service towards such ends of practical religious usefulness that
the students will regard it as the focus of campus religious life.
It is only with your fullest cooperation that they can carry
out this program successfully and they therefore solicit your
attendance and hearty support at the services. The com-
mittee: Dr. Wesley M. Gewehr, Dr. Charles E. White, Pro-
fessor George D. Quigley, Miss Grace Lee, Dean Geary F.
Eppley, Dr. Malcolm M. Haring, Dr. Donald M. Dozer.
STUDENT PASTORS
Baptist— Rev. Albert K. Stockebrand, 3740 37th. St., Mt.
Rainer, Md., Hy. 277-W.
Episcopal — Rev. Nathaniel C. Acton, Parsonage, College
Avenue.
Jewish — Rabbi Edward L. Israel, 3500 Shelburne Rd., Balti-
more, Md., Lafayette 3929.
Rabbi Samuel M. Silver, Princeton Ave., College Park, Md.
Lutheran — Rev. Oscar Blackwelder, Church of the Reforma-
tion, 212 E. Capitol St., Washington, D. C, Lincoln 4200.
Methodist — Rev. W. Clark Main, 11 Wine Avenue, Hyatts-
ville, Md., Wa. 3655.
Rev. J. R. Wood, 9 Owens Avenue, Hyattsville, Md.,
Hy. 0033.
Presbyterian — Rev. W. Keith Custis, 207 Lincoln Avenue,
Riverdale, Md., Wa. 3837.
Roman Cathohc — Rev. Leonard Walsh, O. F. M. Franciscai)
Monastery, 1400 Quincy St., Washington, D. C, North 1883
58
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
President Bartlett Dorr
Vice-President Robert Willis
Secretary Roberta Kells
Treasurer Byrd Lucas
Last year the Baptist Student Union under the able guidance
of its director, Howard Rees, and its president, Warren
Kubler, was a very active group on the campus.
Besides the regular weekly evening Bible Study Group, a
12:15 p. m. prayer group was formed which met just before
the luncheon hour and provided a means of daily inspiration
for the Baptist students as well as other denominations that
were present.
To the incoming Baptist freshman the club extends its
w^armest welcome and a desire to be of any assistance possible.
CANTERBURY CLUB
President Jack Miller
Vice-President William Boyer
Secretary Onnolee Brace
Treasurer Ann Speake
The Canterbury Club, formally the Episcopal Club, carried
on a full program of combined religious and social life. Rev.
Nathaniel C. Acton, Club advisor, sponsored discussions, and
secured interesting guest speakers. This year the Club will
stress Christianity in this troubled world, and will try to help
a freshman to find comfort in God. The Club extends a
welcome to all, to come and meet with them in friendly
harmony.
HILLEL FOUNDATION
The Hillel Foundation is unique in being the only club to
support a house of its own. Sunday supper forums, with
prominent speakers, are held once a month; the members
participate in intermural sports and sponsor several dances.
All Jewish students are urged to attend and benefit from the
meetings. Those interested should contact Rabbi Samuel
Silver.
59
LUTHERAN CLUB
President Mary C. Kahl
Vice-President Ralph Bridges
Secretary Mary Powell
Treasurer Guy Kidwell
Last year saw the Lutheran Club hold a convention at
College Park and also attend another convention in Washing-
ton. More activities are being planned for this year and the
Lutheran Club will continue to be one of the outstanding
religious clubs on campus.
METHODIST CLUB
During the past year the activities of the Methodist Club
were limited but during the present year the members plan a
much more active program. For further information see
Walter Neal. The officers are to be elected in the fall.
NEWMAN CLUB
President Pat Quinn
Vice-President Edward Waring
Secretary Anna Lee Mudd
Treasurer James Sneeringer
The Newman Club is a national organization of Catholics,
and on this campus, they sponsor an active program of de-
bates, discussions, and social activities. The club won the
prize for the best decorated float on Homecoming Day, last
year.
PRESBYTERIAN CLUB
President Guy Goodman
Vice-President Barbara Wagner
Secretary Joan Bell
Treasurer Erma Welsh
Representative to religious life committee Joy Joans
Faculty Advisor Mark Woods
Chaplain Rev. W. Keith Custis
This club has been active on the campus for about three
years. It strives to promote and increase a better spirit of
60
rUESBYTEKIAN CLLB— Coniiiiucd
Christian Fellowship and a better understandinj^ of Christian
Ideals not only among the Presbyterians but among the entire
student bodv.
STUDENT GROUPS
BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB
President David Northam
Vice-President Sam Slack
Secretary Sam Reid
Treasurer John Cooley
This is a large and active club, composed mainly of students
of Animal and Dairy Husbandry. Their paper, The Block
and Bridle Herald, is published every two weeks. They also
sponsor a Livestock Judging Contest in the spring.
FUTURE FARIVIERS OF AMERICA
President Gist Welling
Vice President Verlin Smith
Secretary Robert McKay
Treasurer David Xortham
Ag. Council Representative Lee Adkins
This active campus organization is composed of future
teachers of Agriculture, and the meetings help to prepare them
to meet their future problems. In addition to its annual
banquet, the F. Y. A. cooperates with the Agricultural Council
in sponsoring social events.
MARYLAND BOAT CLUB
Commodore Harry Boswell
Secretary William Lane
The Maryland Boat Club was founded so that all under-
graduates interested in boating would have an organization
which they could join, and discuss boating. The club is
planning some trips, and perhaps some cooperative equipment.
61
DAYDODGERS CLUB
President Homer Uhland
Vice-President Kay Barker
Treasurer James Malcom
Secretary Mary Pailthorp
All freshmen college students need a period of readjustment;
the purpose of the Daydodgers Club is to help those who are
not as likely to get adjusted as are the dorm students.
The club has one activity a month including straw rides,
picnics, beach parties, informal dances, and an annual spring
formal, which was last year, one of the highlights of the entire
campus social season.
The club not only has social activities, but is an outlet for
the voice of the Daydodgers on all campus issues. It pro-
motes necessary campus improvements and supports a more
representative student government.
The club intends to operate its own transportation bureau
again this year. Any Daj^dodger who wants a ride or wishes
a passenger should submit his name to a committee, which
will bring riders and drivers together.
The club was founded in 1936.
STUDENT GRANGE
President Bradley Jones
Master Thomas Galbreath
Overseer David Northam
Lecturer Catherine Trundle
Secretary Carol Remsberg
Treasurer William Groome
The members of this club are preparing for future work in
the national organization of the Grange. It is composed of
students of the colleges of Agriculture and Home Economics,
who meet regularly in secret, and who also have a varied
social program.
62
TERRAPIN TRAIL CLUB
President John Sinool
Vice-President Sevier Baumer
Secretary Jane Showaerc
Treasurer James Bridge
The Terrapin Trail Club is organized for those students who
like the out-of-doors and who enjoy hikes through the hills and
valleys. Every year this club takes numerous all-day hikes
and week-end camping trips through the surrounding hills to
various points of historic and scenic interest.
Any student who is interested in joining this club should
contact John Smoot or Jane Showacre as soon as possible.
ROSSBOROUGH CLUB
President Emmett Kavanaugh
Vice-President John Ackerman
Secretary Arthur Farnham
Junior Representative Clarence Schaumen
The Rossborough Club was founded in 1891 with thirty
members, and has grown until it now boasts a membership of
over six-hundred. The name is derived from the Rossborough
Inn, oldest building on the campus, and a social center in the
early 1800's.
The "name" bands of the country are featmed at Ross-
borough dances five times a year. Last year Rossborough
members danced to the music of Jack Teagarden, Charlie
Barnet, Bobby Byrne, Gene Krupa, and Tony Pastor.
Membership is open to all Maryland men. Tickets are
limited and must be secured at the first possible chance.
TERRAPIN SWIMMING CLUB
{Officers to he elected)
The Swim Club groups together all the students in the
school, both men and women, who like to swim; and organizes
swims, life-saving and water safety demonstrations, and
diving exhibitions. An annual dance and a beach party are
highlights of the social season. Persons interested in joining
should contact Carl Harris at the Sigma Xu House.
63
Y. W. C. A.
President Ruth Dashiell
Vice-President Florence White
Secretary Marian -Beck
Treasurer Betsy Myrick
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 im-
provement of conditions for women students on the campus.
64
'Mm^-
<pftafW4a^
65
<M'04iJQ^UlA4J^i
PHI ETA SIGjMA
National Men's Freshman Honor Society
Founded at University of Illinois in 1923
Established at University of Maryland in 1940
President John Spielman
Vice-President Clifton Currin
Secretary-Treasurer Theodore Barss
Honorary Member
Dr. Harry Clifton Byrd
Members:
Theodore Allison Alan Macpherson
Rodnev Andrei\-s ^ 'K#xV«»^ Cecil Martin
David B'^T^i^*"^^-' W*a»Fe ^^^ Mattoon
Charles Bechtold Paul McCloskev
Harry Byyvell J^.^.j^f j!f^n'h'^^l'^^} McFair
Felix Cardegna </ / Robert McKee
Frank Carpenter Valgene Milstead
Albert Carry Joseph Mintzer
Bernard Cohen John Neumann *
George Cook Richard Peck , . ij,^ft{
John <^"^^Y2rlia»jr;,. C/rfp*^ Edward Pia££^ 5j>i <//<'; /^^/'
James Duke ' ■ Harry Smcer^y -it./ »^**')v'*'
Sidney Efross Edward .^tavitsT< y
Jerome GoUman Stanley Steinberg
Joseph Harry Kenneth Uglow
Harry Hutson Milton Vanden Berg
Irving Kabik George Webster
George Kelly
Phi Eta Sigma is a national honorary for freshman men who
have excelled in scholarship. Eligibility is based on scholar-
ship alone and any man with a 3.5 average in either the first
semester of his freshman year or his entire freshman year can
join.
66
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
The University of Maryland Chapter of Alpha Lambda
Delta, freshman women's honor society, was chartered in 1932.
To be eligible for this organization, a woman must earn a
scholastic average of 3.5 for the first semester of her freshman
year or 3.5 for the whole year. New members are tapped in
the spring and fall.
President Ruth Blackwell
Vice-President Blanche Morgan
Secretary Mary Jane Chase
Treasurer Betty Anderson
Gladys Allen Jessie Woodwell
Lucille Day Martha Jane Orr
Shirley Eclov Doris McFarland
Jeanette Marr Virginia Mercer
Margaret McCathran Katharine Perkins
Kathryn Nicolet Elizabeth Funk
Joan Rodgers Charlotte White
Margaret Sherman Isobel Adkins
Shirley Wilcox Betty Hall
Irene Kuslovitz Doris Kluge
Mary Parlett Beatrice Shuman
MORTAR BOARD
President Doris McFarland-
Vice-President Florence White
Secretary Elizabeth Funk.
Treasurer Carolyn Lacey
Historian ^ Ruth Lee Thompson
Katherine Barker Mary Powell
Ruth Dashiell Charlotte White -^
Mortar Board is the national women's senior honorary
society, membership in which is based on outstanding scholar-
ship, leadership, and service. To be tapped for Mortar Board
is one of the highest honors that a junior woman student can
receive. The tapping ceremonies are held on May Day. The
pin is a small black mortar board.
The Women's Senior Honor Society of the University of
Maryland became a chapter of Mortar Board on December 8,
1934.
67
OxVlICRON 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.
President Orville Shirey'
Vice-President John Cordyack ^
Secretary-Treasurer Paul McCloskev
Bill Holbrook ^ Walter Neal §S^r"'^^^^^^E>,
Harry Boswell . Judson Bell ^i^J'cl^^^
Jerry Prentice Jack Jones wi^j^v.-^*/^ ->— f^^^'
Omicron Delta Kappa is the national honor society which
recognizes men who have demonstrated outstanding leader-
ship ability in scholarship, athletics, social and religious
activities, publications, and the various cultural activities of
college life. Membership in Omicron Delta Kappa is deter-
mined by the members of the active chapter who, in turn, are
guided by the Omicron Delta Kappa Eligibility Code. The
pledges of the society are recognized each year at public meet-
ings of the society. Omicron Delta Kappa sponsors each
year the Calvert Cotillion, one of the outstanding formal
dances of the season. The society also endeavors to support
and promote the best in college life.
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ELIGIBILITY CODE
1. Character and leadership ability shall be the prime con-
siderations for membership.
2. Membership shall be confined to men.
3. Juniors and Seniors only are eligible.
4. Candidate must have an average of at least 2.25 for his
college studies to date.
68
PHI KAPPA PHI
Senior Honorary Scholastic Fraternity
Founded at University of Maine 1897
Established at University of Maryland 1920
President Dr. William J. Svirbley
Vice-President Irvin C. Haut
Secretary-Treasurer Lenna L. Gross
Corresponding Secretary A. L. Chapman
Faculty Members:
Arthur M. Ahalt William Kemp
Richard W. Akeley Charles Kramer
Charles Appleman Edgar F. Long
Charles L. Benton, Jr. Wilbur D. McClellan
Leslie Bopst Edna B. McNaughton
Levin Broughton DeVoe Meade
Harry Byrd Earle E. Miller
Aurelius F. Chapman Marie M. Mount
Ernest N. Cory Ralph D. Myers
Harold Cotterman James Norton
Carroll E. Cox Mark Schweizer
Myron Creese W. Mackenzie Stevens
Lewis Ditman William C. Supplee
Charles Eichlin W. Paul Walker
Geary Eppley Edgar P. Walls
Lenna L. Gross Clara Welch
Charles B. Hale Mark W. Westgate
Irvin C. Haut J. Paul Whitemeyer
Herman Hunter
Entrance Requirements
Only seniors with a general excellence of character and out-
standing scholarship, upper ten percent of their colleges, are
eligible for membership in this fraternity.
Two elections of members are held each year, one in the
Fall and one in the second semester. Six students are chosen
in the Fall and in the spring enough more are elected to make
up the upper ten percent of the six colleges here.
69
ALPHA CHI SIGMA
Professional Cheirical Fraternity
Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902
Established at the University of Maryland in 1928
President Ted Vial
Vice-President Ed Walton
Secretary Bob Henry
Treasurer Frank Carpenter
Master of Ceremonies Ed Price
Harry Doukas Jim Malcolm
Larry Green Paul Newgarden
Stuart Haywood Dick Peck
Vincen Hughes Bob Rands
John Hutchinson Howard Trussell
Bud Uhland
ALPHA PSI OMEGA
National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity
Founded at Fairmount State College in 1925
Chartered at University of Maryland in 1929
Members :
Aria Guild Jerry Prentice
Lorraine Jackson Walter Neal
ALPHA ZETA
Honorary Agricultural Fraternity
Founded at Ohio State University in 1897
Maryland Chapter established here in 1920
Chancellor Sam Reid
Censor Jacob Siegrist
Scribe John Cooley
Treasurer Franklin Ellmore
Chronicler William Boyer
Robert H. Benson Harry L Neuman
Frank L. Bentz Patrick J. Quinn
William W. Boyer Carl A. Sache
Stuart J. Cooley Edgar A. Schaeffer
John D. Cooley, Jr. Jacob C. Siegrist
Franklin M. Ellmore Samuel T. Slack
Conrad H. Liden Gist M. Welling
70
BETA ALPHA PSI
National Honorary Accounting Fraternity
Founded at University of Illinois in 1902
Chartered at University of Maryland in 1936
President Wylie Hopkins
Vice-President Garwood Chamberlin
Secretary-Treasurer Albert Carry
Robert Cartee Basil Mishowt
Vern Gransee Jerry Prentice
Carlisle Roberts
LATCH KEY SOCIETY
President Harry Spicer
Vice-President Wylie Hopkins
Secretary-Treasurer Stanley Levy
Latch Key was established in 1938 by Jerry Hay and Nor-
man Miller, football managers, and is a local honorary.
Managers and junior managers of major sports and sports
editors of the DIAMONDBACK are ehgible for membership.
Purpose:
To create a closer relationship between the managers
of the various major sports.
To provide a body whose duty it is to meet and greet
all visiting teams and make them feel at home.
To provide a body from which any varsity manager can
call for help whenever his schedule is overcrowded.
To conduct managerial elections in all sports.
This year Latch Key conducted the welcoming of teams for
the Southern Conference Cross Country and Wrestling
tournaments.
71
OMICRON NU
National Honorary Home Economics Fraternit}'
Founded at Michigan State College in 1912
Established at the University of Maryland in 1937
President Elizabeth P'unk
Vice-President Mrs. Frieda McFarland
Secretary Doris McFarland
Treasurer Mrs. Clarabel Welsh
This year a scholarship loan fund was started for coeds in
the College of Home Economics. Next year the sorority
hopes to build up about $350 for a one-year scholarship.
PERSHING RIFLES
National Honorary Military Fraternity for Basic R. O. T. C.
students.
Captain Samuel Moore
1st. Lieutenant Vernon McKinstry
Three 2nd. lieutenants and a 1st. sergeant are to be elected
in the fall from this years juniors. Guide sergeants, squad
sergeants, and color sergeants are to be elected in the fall.
Any freshman or sophomore student, who is taking R.O.T.C.
and is interested, is eligible to join the organization. An-
nouncement will be made at drill when the first call for candi-
dates is issued. After a candidate has shown his interest and
aptitude for three weeks, he will be pledged. Initiation will
be held in November.
The Pershing Rifles are undoubtedly one of the most active
student groups on the campus. Composed of R.O.T.C. mem-
bers interested in perfecting the art of drilling, the Pershing
Riflemen act as official escorts for many special University
functions.
72
PI DELTA EPSILON
National Honorary Journalistic Fraternity
Founded at Syracuse University in 1909
Chartered at the University of Maryland in 1930
President Orville Shirey
Vice-President Neal Hathaway^
Secretary-Treasurer Mary Ann Griffith
Judson Bell Doris McFarland
Harry Boswell Marvin Polikoff
Neal Hathaway Jerry Prentice
Paul Hutson Alan Sagner
Alice James Ruth Lee Thompson
Walter Kerwin Douglass Wallop
SCABBARD AND BLADE
National Honorary Military Fraternity
Chartered at the University of Wisconsin in 1904
Established at the Universitj^ of Maryland in 1922
Captain Bill Riley
First Lieutenant Tommy Fields
Second Lieutenant Bill Schoenharr
First Sergeant Jerry Hege
Jack Curtin Sam Pfefferkorn
Phillip Heatli • Reeves Tilley
Bill Holbrook Howard Trussell
Vernon McKinstry Jim Wharton
Paul McNeil Thomas Witkowski
Sam Moore
73
SIGMA ALPHA OMICRON
Bacteriology Honorary Fraternity
President Robert Heslop
Vice-President Imogene Rice
Secretary Irene Kuslovitz
Faculty Advisor Dr. Howard Bodily
Member Francis Burke
Objective: To bring together bacteriology students for a
better understanding of the subject, and to encourage friend-
ship and cooperation among the members.
Requirements for entrance:
3.0 average in bacteriology.
At least 6 hours of bacteriology.
No failures in any subjects.
Founded in 1925 at Washington State College by Dr. L. A.
Black who also established the Chapter here at Md. U.
An annual award is given to most outstanding senior in
bacteriology.
TAU BETA PI
National Honorary Engineering Fraternity
Founded at Lehigh University in 1886
Chartered at the University of Maryland
President Robert W. Russell
Vice-President John E. Cordyack
Secretary Jeremiah C. Hege
Cataloguer Vahl E. Underwood
Treasurer Myron Creese
Russell B. Allen Norman H. Moore
George C. Ernst John A. McLaughlin, Jr.
Wilbert J. Huff Frank G. Carpenter
Milton A. Pyle Robert W. Searls
S. S. Steinberg Stuart Haywood
John E. Younger Russell W. McFall
74
EN flT/1 flSA KKT
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75
Concerning Fraternities
The aim and dream of many a freshman is to attain mem-
bership 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, edu-
cational, 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 eflfect 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 backward 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 culti-
vating 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.
70
^^ateA4uiie6.
THE FRATERNITY CRITERIA
(This article is printed by request of the Interfraternitv
Council.)
The National Interfraternity Conference \A'as 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 fra-
ternities which meet strict qualifications for membership.
Its annual conferences are attended by about three hundred
and fifty officers and alumni of the various fraternities 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 m 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 Con-
ference and the Educational Advisory Council reduced to
wntmg the following criteria in order further to advance
co-operation between fraternities and educational institutions.
The statement was subsequently approved by the American
Association of Deans and Advisers of Men and by the Con-
ference 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 development of its members
intellectual, physical and social. Therefore, we declare:
^u Ti^^* *^^ objectives and activities of the fraternity
should be in entire accord with the aims and purposes
of the institutions at which it has chapters.
77
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 in-
dividual.
3. That the fraternity should promote conduct con-
sistent 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
hou.se.
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 nece.ssarily 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.
78
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
President Vincen Hughes
Vice-President Leib McDonald
Secretary James Miller
Treasurer Charles Harry
. The Interfraternity Council is composed of two repre-
sentatives 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, basket
ball, and softball, and the winning fraternity is given an
award.
This last year, the Council offered a cup to the fraternity
which excelled in extracurricular activities, which was won
by Sigma Nu Fraternity.
INTERFRATERNITY RUSH RULES
1941-1942
The Interfraternity Council has adopted the following
rules to govern rushing:
1. Summer rushing ends at 8:20 a.m. Wednesday, September
17.
2. From 8:20 a.m. of the 17th until 8:20 a.m. Wednesday,
September 24, freshmen may be contacted, but not
rushed in any sense of the w^ord.
3. Wide open rushing begins at 8:20 a.m. Wednesday,
September 24.
4. Freshmen, non-resident of a particular fraternity house,
are not permitted in that fraternity house after 7:30 p.m.
during the wide open rushing, on Sunday through
Thursday of any week during the period.
79
5. Open Rotary Dances will be held at all houses Friday,
September 26.
6. Rushing functions are permitted both weekends of the
period.
7. Rushing terminates and silence begins 2:30 p.m. Sunday,
October 5. Silence terminates 4:30 p.m. Monday,
October 6.
8. Bids must be turned in to the Interfraternity Council
not later than 9 p.m. Sunday October 5.
9. The above rules do not apply to upperclassmen, but do
apply to Baltimore Polytechnic "A" course students.
10. No fraternity may cause a freshman to make any com-
mitments before 4:30 p.m. Monday, October 6.
The Council will publish and distribute to the freshmen
a handbook on the fraternities.
ALPHA EPSILON PI
Founded at the University of Maryland in 1936
Master Sam Sterling
Lt.-Master Walter Levine
Secretary Allan Macht
Arnold Boston Sam Fradin
Morton Cohen Alex Passen
Harry Fradin Maurice Schlenofif
ALPHA GAMMA RHO
Founded in 1908 at Ohio State University
Alpha Theta Chapter established at the
University of Maryland in 1928
Noble Ruler Gist Welling
Secretary Roland King
Treasurer Chester Ernst
80
A. G. R. — Continued
Lee Adkins
Nevin Baker
John Bennett
Robert Benson
William Boyce
William Boyer
Donald Brauner
George Cairnes
Charles Clendaniel
William Day
Herbert Frantz
Thomas Galbreath
Merrell Grafton
Raymond Gross
Joseph Jarrell
Richard Jenkins
Joseph Jones
Charles Jubb
Cecil Keller
Emory Leffel
Leib McDonald
Wilham Miles
David Northam
Grafton Osborn
Carlton Porter
Philip Seltzer
Samuel Slack
Warren Smith
Charles St. Clair
Edward Talbott
Daniel Talmadge
Phillip Thompson
Morris Todd
Maurice Ward
William Wheeler
Roscoe Whipp
Scott Whiteford
John Worthington
ALPHA LAMBDA TAU
Founded at Oglethorpe University in 1916
Tau Chapter established at the
University of Maryland in 1934
Regent Robert Wiggins
Baron Adrian Van Huizen
Scribe Richard Andrews
Master of the Exchequer Max Kerschensteiner
Bob Bierly James Hammett
John Crone Cecil Martin
Norman Crone Warren Simonds
Harold Davis Robert Stalcup
Dwight Fearnow Robert Yeatman
Howard Fugitt Robert Mohle
Lacy Hall
81
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865
Epsilon Gamma Chapter established here in 1930
President Morton Taylor
Vice-President Eugene Riley
Secretary Harold Smelser
Treasurer Charles Harry
Conrad Arosemena
John Avery
Charles Barker
Perry Chapman
William Christopher
Slater Clarke
Joseph Dantoni
Burton Davis
James Dunn
Howard Elliott
Jay Emrey
Theodore Fletcher
Roman Hales
Roland Halstead
John Hance
Wilson Hancock
John Harn
Neal Hathaway
Norman Hathaway
Annesley Hodson
Arthur Horn
Raymond Hyson
Gerard Martin
Towler Maxson
Paul McCloskey
James Mead
Basil Mishtowt
Walter Mullikin
George Newgarden
Gerald Prentice
Elmer Reese
Carl Richmond
Harry Rimmer
Joseph Snyder
George Sprott
John Stevens
Harry Wells
Paul Wimert
Alex Young
DELTA SIGMA PHI
Founded at the College of the City of New York in 1899
Alpha Sigma Chapter established at the
University of Maryland in 1924
82
D. S. P. — Continued
President John Ackerman
Vice-President John Benecke
Secretary Clark Hudson
Treasurer David Bell
Clarence Becker William McCullagh
Edmund Besche William Meyer
George Bollinger Arthur Moon
William Dixon William Oberle
Robert Edwards Michael Pennella
Garland Fairbanks William Redd
Charles Hayleck Orlando Ridout
WiUiam Higgins John Rogers
Vincen Hughes Walter Rutherford
Robert Johnson Howard Schwarz
Stanley Kihn Robert Spicer
William Krehnbrink Richard Sullivan
Judson Lincoln Howard Valentine
John Luntz
KAPPA ALPHA
Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865
Beta Kappa Chapter estabUshed at the
University of Maryland in 1914
President Emmett Kavanaugh
Vice-President Ashton Thimim
Secretary. ....... Robert Porter
Treasurer Bernie Ulman
William Badenhoop Jack Dittmar
William Bagby Ernest Eckels
Barnett Broughton James Forbes
Thomas Butler Adrian Goode
George Cook William Graham
Nelson Cox Chester Grassmuck
83
K. A. — Continued
Frederick Heine
Landis Hill
Norman Horn
Radford Hyde
Howard Keller
James La Croix
Val Machen
John Merceron
Arthur Meade
Julius Kaiser
Roy Keeny
William McGregor
Wimp Orpwood
Clifford Olsen
Victor Poole
Page Pratt
Peter Raine
Jay Saum
Robert Searls
Clarence Schauman
Robert Stockbridge
William Sullivan
William Taylor
Milton Vandenberg
Doug Wallop
Stanchfield Wright
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
Foimded at Boston University in 1909
Epsilon-Pi Chapter established at the
University of Maryland in 1932
President James Miller
Vice-President William Fulton
Secretary Donald Damuth
Treasurer Jose Sanchiz
Theodore Allison Robert Muma
Marvin Ander Edward Xylen
David Baker Dixon Ramirez
Bernard Balch Abner Rowe
John Beveridge Charles Schaefer
Richard Brooks Frank Seward
LeMar Chilson John Smoot
Douglas Davidson John Tackett
Lloyd Huggins Richard Viceroy
Wilbur Jeffreys Harvey Webster
Herman Kaiser Ira White
Howard Klug Robert Wright
Keith Montgomery
84
PHI ALPHA
Founded at George Washington Universitj^ in 1914
Established at the University of Maryland in 1919
President Joseph Fishkin
Vice-President Herman Ehudin
Secretary Sheldon Michaels
Treasurer Irwin Jacobs
Raphael Ehrlich Fred Schulman
Daniel Kaufman Irwin Schumaker
Bernard Milloff
PHI DELTA THETA
Founded at Miami University in 1848
Alpha Chapter established at the
University of Maryland in 1930
President .... Gene Ochsenreiter
Vice-President Xeil Collings
Secretary Walter Kerwin
Treasurer Robert Moran
Turner Bailey Bruce Mathias
William Booth Russell Mizell
William Brendle Jack Prinz
Nick Buddington Robert Roudabush
Jacque Du Vall Henry Scott
John Eichnor Reamer Sewell
Walter Furst George Simons
Ashton Garrett Julian Terrett
Don Gillette Ernest Trimble
Sylvan Jacobs Richard Tryon
James Jones Warren Vandervoort
Harry Karr Peter Vial
William Lane Theodore Vial
William Loker Eugene Vreeland
Larry MacKenzie John Wells
William Mann Joseph White
Daniel McNally Arthur Woodward
85
PHI SIGMA KAPPA
Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College in 1873
Eta Chapter established at the
University of Maryland in 1931
President Orville Shirey
Vice-President Robert Steele
Secretary C. Sherwood Dann
Treasurer Hammond Rau
Richard Barr Donald Kendall
David Batson William Myers
William Brownell Stephen Noel
Thomas Crouch Vitale Paganelli
Xeal Dow Henry Price
Kenneth Evans Charles Punte
Arthur Farnham Robert Ryan
James Hambleton William Schoenhaar
Jack Harrison David Sheridan
Jerry Hege George Wannall
John Hutchinson John Watson
Charles Jones
PI KAPPA
Local fraternity founded at the University of Maryland
March 1, 1940
President Milton Cole
Vice-President George Stringer
Secretary Fred Kohlos>s
Treasurer John Curtin
Bradley Anderson Philip Mattingly
Leslie Bailey Edison Noland
Jack Gaines Edmond Taylor
Douglas Hope John Walker
James Kearney John Williams
Byrd Lucas Robert Willis
Robert Mahon
86
SIGMA ALPHA MU
Founded at City College of New York in 1909
Sigma Chi Chapter established at the
University of Maryland in 1933
Prior Alan Sagnei-
Recorder Irving Jacobs
Exchequer Stanley Mann
Martin Bagedonow Irvin Lewis
Stanley Berman Albert Molofsky
Alfred Bernstein Marvin Polikoff
William Birnbaum Leonard Seidman
Robert Borenstein Theodore Sherbow
Eugene Fink Alvin Sperling
Merhle Fox Harvey Steinbach
Lewis Gorfine Myron Wolfson
Teddy Leizman Norman Zinberg
William Levenson
SIGMA NU
Founded at V. M. I. in 1868
Maryland Delta Phi established here in 1917
President Don Murphy
Vice-President Craig Diamond
Secretary William Layton
Treasurer Fred Roth
Fred Bach John Jones
Harold Berrj' Deane Keith
Danial Boothe William Krouse
Ralph Bridges Philip Kurz
Amos Burlin Thomas Lewis
Ralph Burlin Richard Leister
Herbert Carhart John Morton
Jack Cherry Julian Murphy
Bernard Coyle Henry Rassier
Neal Edwards Samuel Robertson
William Ellett John Snyder
Carl Harris Hugh Walton
Kenneth Hoddinott William White
William Holbrook Charles Wolfe
Joseph Joyce
87
SIGMA PHI SIGMA
Founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1908
Maryland Delta established at the
University of Maryland in 1916
President LeRoy Garlitz
Vice-President Harry Spicer
Secretary William Maslin
Treasurer Jack Miller
Richard Armstrong Palmer Kelly
William Bates Arthur King
William Black Thomas Lanahan
Harry Boswell John McCarthy
Thomas Bourne Harry Ovitt
Kenneth Clark John Rabai
James Degges Robert Russell
John Dobler James Schwab
Robert Dorn Loy Shipp
John Dunham Reese Shoemaker
Daniel Eisenberger Edward Steinberg
John Frederick Eugene Sullivan
Kenneth Hall James Tessier
Daniel Harbaugh Robert Van Horn
James Hartman John Verkouteren
Fred Hicks Donald Wick
Fletcher Jones
THETA CHI
Founded at Norwich College in 1856
Maryland Alpha Psi established here in 1929
President Henry Gay-Lord
Vice-President Robert Baldwin
Secretary Blaine Wix
Treasurer John Scott
88
T. C. — Continued
Edward Altman
Robert Ayres
Anson Biggs
Douglas Cassel
Robert Downes
Harold Earp
James Fanning
Leonard Fardwell
Dwight Gait
Harry Gordon
Lee Hoffman
Edwin Inglis
Robert Ireland
Donald Lacey
George Lauterberger
Edward Martin
William Merriken
Edward Newton
Huyette Oswald
George Pendleton
Charles Rausch
Orr Reynolds
George Riggin
Elijah Rinehart
Oakley Roach
Edward Robinson
Philip Tawes
Paul Trice
Daniel Whipple
TAU EPSILON PHI
Founded at Columbia University in 1910
Tau Beta Chapter established at the
University of Maryland in 1916
Chancellor Isadore Alperstein
V ice-Chancellor Daniel Gendason
Scribe Aaron Rosenstadt
Bursar David Greenberg
Daniel Bralove Saul Laniado
Arthur Epstein Arnold Litman
Daniel Goldman David Rolnik
Gilmore Hyman Donald Rose
Koppel Jeffrey Stanley Samuelson
Judah Klein Walter Schwartz
Tolbert Konigsberg
89
SoA^a^iied
PANHELLENIC COLNCIL
President Florence White
Vice-President Randa Beener
Secretary Kitty Perkins
Treasurer Edwina Hambleton
PANHELLENIC RLSH RULES 1941-1942
1 — 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 student shall be allowed in sorority houses
until formal rushing period.
b. No sorority woman shall be allowed to enter the
residence of new students before rushing, or to go
beyond the lobby of the residence during rushing.
c. No mention shall be made of sororities except as an
impersonal answer to a direct question of a new
student.
d. Any time during the current year, sororities can rush
any woman who has attended the I'niversity the
semester previous to the current year.
2 — There will be no rushing of new or prospective students
previous to the rush season by sorority women or alumnae.
A party consisting of more than three people, sorority
and non-sorority, shall be considered rushing. There
shall be no rushing off campus (the campus consists of
an area formed by the Women's Field House, the Dairy,
the Grill, the sorority houses), at any time. There shall
be no formal or informal dances.
3 — The Panhellenic Council shall provide for a representative
from the National Panhellenic Council and from a
sorority not represented on this campus, to come to the
campus a week prior to rushing and remain until after
bids are given out to handle all invitations and bids.
90
4 — On Saturday and Sunday (Novemoer i and 2) of the
seventh week of school there shall be open house teas
from four to seven p.m. to which all women who have
paid the registration fee shall be invited. Four sororities
shall entertain each day.
5 — The schedule for rushing shall be as follows:
Saturday, Nov. 1, 1941 Teas, 4-7 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 2, 1941 Teas, 4-7 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1941 By 8 a.m. sororities
shall turn in to the Panhellenic Secretary invitations for
Wednesday and Thursday teas and dinners. Rushees
accept between 11 a.m. — 4 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1941 Teas and Dinners
Thursday, Nov. 6, 1941 Teas and Dinners
Friday, Nov. 7, 1941 By 8 a.m. sororities
shall turn in to the Panhellenic Secretary invitations for
Saturday tea and dinner and Sunday tea. Rushees
accept between 11 a.m. — 4 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 8, 1941 Tea and Dinner
Sunday, Nov. 9, 1941 Tea
Monday, Nov. 10, 1941 By 8 a.m. sororities
shall turn in to the Panhellenic Secretary invitations for
Tuesday and Wednesday teas and dinners. Rushees
accept between 11 a.m. — 4 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1941 Teas and Dinners
Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1941 Teas and Dinners
Thursday, Nov. 13, 1941 By 8 a.m. sororities
shall turn in to the Panhellenic Secretary invitations for
supper Friday and luncheon Saturday. Rushees accept
between 11 a.m. — 4 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 14, 1941 By 8 a.m. sororities
shall turn in to the Panhellenic Secretary invitations for
the Preference Tea. Rushees accept between 11 a.m. —
4 p.m. — Dinners 6-10 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 15, 1941. . . .Luncheons 12:30 — 4:30p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 16, 1941 Preference Teas at
all houses, 4-6 p.m.
91
Monday, Nov. 17, 1941 By 8 a.m. sororities
shall turn in to the Panhellenic Secretary their bids.
Rushees shall sign preference cards from 1-5 p.m.
Tuesda}^ Nov. 18, 1941 Rushees shall sign bids
between 1-5 p.m. in the office of the Panhellenic Secretary.
Pledging at the sororities at 5 p.m.
6 — From the open house teas on Saturday, Nov. 1, to
5 p.m. on Nov. 18, the day of pledging, there shall be
a silence period between rush functions. There shall
be no double dating during formal rushing. During
silence period, conversation between rushees and sorority
women shall be limited to "hello."
7 — Each sorority will give a Preference Tea on Sunday,
Nov. 16, from 4-6 p.m. Each rushee may accept two
invitations.
8 — All rushees must be out of sorority houses by 7:30 p.m.
except at times otherwise specified.
9 — Tuesday at 5 p.m. on Nov. 18, will be formal pledging;
no list ofV'omen will be posted.
10 — Any woman interested in being rushed must pay one
dollar during the fourth week of school to the Panhellenic
Treasurer in the office of the Panhellenic Secretary.
The money received in this way shall be used to defray
the expense incurred in engaging the Panhellenic Sec-
retary. Any surplus shall be placed in the local Pan-
hellenic treasury.
11 — Sorority women shall not call for rushees or return them
to their residences.
12 — There shall be no alumnae present during any rush
function, and all rush rules are binding on sorority
pledges as well as actives.
13 — The week prior to rushing, the Panhellenic Secretary
will give a lecture to rushees and explain the rush rules;
she shall be available to the rushees while she is on campus
so that they may feel free to ask her any further questions
about rushing or sororities.
92
ALPHA DELTA Fl
Founded at Westlyn Female College, Macon, Georgia in 1891
Beta Phi Chapter founded at the
University of Maryland in 1940
President Anna V. Auslund
Vice-President Mary A. Clark
Secretary Mabel Klebold
Treasurer Alice Fisk
Loretta Ashby Ruth Meehan
Mary Lou Brown Willa Ott
Berniece Chambers Mary Peabody
Caroline Clinite Imogene Rice
Anna Freeman Elizabeth Skill
Elizabeth MacMorri.s Margaret Wolfinger
ALPHA O^HCRON PI ^^
Founded at Barnard College in IS^IV
Pi Delta Chapter establishef^at Maryland -in 1924 -,^-^ t,y^
President Flwence WWte
Vice-President Jane Howard
Secretary Virginia Mercer
Treasurer Jane Robinson
Marian Beck Kathleen Molohon
Marjorie Brock Jane Page
June Colberg Ellen Patterson
Virginia Ditzel Beverly Reinstedt
Dorothy Decker Jean Scheller
Doris Hampshire Anne Speake
Lillian Hendrickson Lina May Saum
Virginia Hutchinson Doris Thompson
Alice Hynson Mary Vaiden
Marie Kuehle Clara Vawter
Katherine Martin Charlotte Warthen
Eurith Maynard Elaine Westlye
Shirley MacKay Phyllis Wolfe
93
ALPHA SIGlMA
Local sorority founded at the University of Maryland in 1936
President Sue Gusack
Vice-President Mildred Radin
Secretary Shirley Berkowich
Treasurer Shirley Berman
Cynthia Baylin Esther Handler
Rhoda Esquith Irene Scher
Muriel Goodman Ruth Surosky
ALPHA XI DELTA
Founded at Lombard College in 1898
Beta Eta Chapter established at the
University of Maryland in 1934
President Katharine Perkins
Vice-President Dorothy Aiello
SecretaryMK^ Mildred Melton
Treasure^^. Francis Davis
Shirley Connor • Louise Teller
Lois Davis « Jane Turner
Geraldine Kreider Barbara Wagner
Marjorie Lovell Aileen Williams
Jeannette Owen Jeanne Wirsing
Shirley Pfeiffer Millicent Wright
Patricia Richards Sarah Yates
Kate Schmoll
DELTA DELTA DELTA
P^ounded at Boston University in 1888
Alpha Pi Chapter established at the
University of Maryland in 1934
President Edwina Hambletoii
Vice-President Mary Roberts Patrick
Secretary Louise Ladd
Treasurer Norma Thompson
94
A A A— Continued
Gladys Abshire
Helen Bruns
Berenice Connor
Marjorie Cook
Helen Crane
Ruth Dalton
Alice Dawson
Margaret Agnes Gammon
Betty Gilbert
Mary Ellen Gilbert
Aria Guild
Lucy Gundlach
Doris Hart
Lillian Jane Hastings
Phyllis Havens
Janet Heggie
Hope Hevener
Louise Allene Jones
Claire Kenney
Carolyn Lacey
Helen Leibrand
Irene Leighton
Lolly Park
Nancy Jean Phillips
Ruth June Ramsdell
Nancy Royal
Eleanor Seiter
Irma Tennant
GAMMA PHI BETA *•'
Founded at Syracuse University in 1874
Established at the University of Maryland in 1940
President Erma Hughes
Vice-President Caroline McGill
Secretary Mary Parlett
Treasurer Marjorie Reside
Barbara Bartlett Joan Moon
Margaret Brereton Dorothy Rundles
Dorothy Brosius Sarah Shepard
Patricia Dodd Margaret Ann Sherman
Dorothy Haislip Betty Lou Sullivan
Betty Hall Louise Watkins
Myrtle Killingsworth Charlotte White
Alice Logan
95
KAPPA DELTA
Founded at Virginia State Normal in 1897
Alpha Rho Chapter founded at the
University of Maryland in 1929
President Randa Beener
Vice-President Doris McFarland
Secretary Ruth Dashiell
Treasurer Anne Hoen
Katherine Barker Frances Long
Doris Bryant Barbara MeCarty
Betty Burner Betsy Myrick
Margaret E. Clarke Eileen O'Neill
Nancy Duby Mary Pailthorpe
Erin Ellis Rosalean Pifer
Virginia Fesmire Margaret Price
Faith Halpine Edna Rayburn
Adelheid Hermann Betty Rowley
Ruth Herson Ruth Sleeman
Mari Hess Betty Smink
Elizabeth Hine Ruth Stowell
Lois Holland Mary Thompson
Nancy Holland Patricia Ward
Lucille Humphreys Mary Ellen Wolford
Alice James Mary Yeager
Nellie Lamb Mary Zeigler
KAPPA KAPPA GAAIMA
Founded at Monmouth College in 1870
Gamma Psi Chapter established at
University of Maryland in 1929
President Betsy Mumma
Vice-President Ruth Lee Thompson
Secretary Martha Rainalter
Treasurer Barbara England
96
K. K. G. — Continued
Helen Bedell
Peggy Bohanon
Betty Bond
Betty Chamberlin
Janice Collings
Martha Ann Cotterman
Mary Jane Dawson
Charlotte Eisele
Mary Ann Griffith
Jesse Halstead
Lucille Hanlon
Hildwin Headle,y
Marilyn Huber
Marianne Hunter
Betty Jacoby
Celeste Karlstad
Margaret Kempton
Nancy King
Doris Kluge
Phyllis Mcllhenny
Ellen Miller
Ann Paterson
Shirley Patterson
Elmire Pearson
Mary Powell
Joan Rodgers
Martha Shelton
Beverly Smith
Martha Sparhawk
Alice Stribling
Betty Lou Tydings
Ruth VoUand
Doris Wood
Jane Woodring
PHI SIGMA SIGMA
Founded at Hunter College, New York City, in 1913
Beta Alpha Chapter established at
University of Maryland in 1936
President Esther Feldman
Vice-President Frances Dunberg
Secretary Bette Stone
Treasurer Gloria Gottlieb
Schulamith Atkin Audrey Levy
Lorraine Blankman Bernice Margulis
Babette Feldman Miriam Mednick
Alma Finklestein Alma Merican
Rosadean Flaks Shirley Robinowitz
Elsie Flom Shirley Sachs
Seena Glaser Shirley Sherman
Rhoda Haas Shirley Sklar
Muriel Horrowitz Florence Spivak
Dorothy Jones Rose Marie Udell
Bertha Katz Sonia Weisberg
Miriam Kellman
97
SIGMA KAPPA
Founded at Colby College in 1874
Beta Zeta Chapter established at
University of Maryland in 1940
President Doris Wood
Vice-President Charlotte Stubbs
Secretary Phyllis Newmaker
Treasurer Dorothy Foerster
Helen Bell Elizabeth Haase
Celeste Bowers Ora Hettinger
Margaret Clarke Betty Jullien
Evelyn Foerster Evelyn Smith
9S
Atldeiic
io^rt.
99
AUdetioi
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE RULES
Maryland is a charter member of the Southern Intercol-
legiate Athletic Conference which includes Washington and
Lee, William and Mary, Virginia Military Institute, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, North Carolina, North Carolina State,
Duke, South Carolina, Richmond, Clemson, The Citadel,
Davidson, Furman University, Wake Forest College, and
George Washington University.
Included in the Southern Conference are the states of
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and the
District of Columbia. The Conference is composed of not
more than sixteen members and the members are entitled
to one vote each.
Its purpose is to promote intercollegiate athletics in every
form, and to regulate them by wise and prudent measures
in order that they may improve the physical condition,
strengthen the moral fiber of students, and form a constituent
part of that education for which universities and colleges
were established and are maintained.
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, soccer, boxing,
wrestling, baseball, lacrosse, track, golf, cross-country, rifle,
and tennis against Conference opposition as well as outstand-
ing teams from other conferences and sections.
100
VARSITY FOOTBALL
Coaches — Jack Faber, Al Woods, Al Heagy
Injuries and graduation hampered team .... Light and
small squad developed as the season went on ... . highlight
of the campaign was the Rutgers game in which Murphy
dashed 55 yards on very first play .... Defeated Western
Maryland, traditional rival ....
Excellent material from last year's frosh squad .... Face
tough schedule meeting Duke, Pennsylvania, Georgetown
and other top-notch teams .... If draft hasn't intervened,
team's chances good ....
Rigby, Wright, DuVall expected to carry burden of work
in bacicfield, with linemen plentiful and bigger than last
year.
LAST YEAR'S SCHEDULE
U. of M. 0pp.
Hampden-Sydney College 6 7
Pennsylvania 0 51
Virginia 6 19
Florida 0 19
Western Maryland 6 0
Georgetown 0 41
Virginia Military Institute 0 20
Rutgers 14 7
Washington and Lee 7 7
THIS YEAR'S SCHEDULE
September 27 — Hampden-Sydney College
October 3 — Western Maryland College at Baltimore
October 11 — Duke at Baltimore
October 18— Florida
October 25 — Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
November 1 — Rutgers at New Brunswick
101
FOOTB ALI^-Con tiu uetl
November 8 — Georgetown at Washington
November 15 — Virginia Military Institute
November 20 or 27 — Washington and Lee at Baltimore (on
Thanksgiving)
All games are at College Park unless otherwise specified.
VARSITY SOCCER
Coach — Glenn Warner
Soccer team enters first year of recognized Varsity com-
petition with brilliant past record .... Last year's team won
seven while dropping one .... Graduation hinders team this
year, as five first team members depart .... Glenn Warner
takes over reins previously held by Stewart McCaw ....
Tierney, veteran of last year, returns along with Melvin,
Ernst, McDonald, Maisel, Keller, Tilly, and Main ....
Freshman team had undefeated season and wealth of
material should also be obtained from here ....
This year Maryland will not only play some of the most
powerful soccer teams in the East such as Temple, Navy,
Franklin and Marshall, and Gettysburg, but will also have
a team entered in the Middle Atlantic States Soccer lieague.
LAST YEAR'S SCHEDULE
U. of M. 0pp.
Virginia 3 0
High Point College 2 I
Duke University 2 0
Delaware University 2 1
Dickinson College 7 0
Temple University 0 5
Western Maryland 3 0
Johns Hopkins University 6 1
102
VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY
Coach — Jim Kehoe
Jim Kehoe coached the harriers last year, helping them
compile a fine record .... Tom P'ields won the Southern
Conference tourney and finished third in the National meet
.... Condon and Kihn showed up well .... Lost only to
the Tarheels of North Carolina .... Second to the Tarheels
in the Southern Conference meet at College Park.
LAST YEAR'S SCHEDLLK
U.ofM. 0pp.
Virginia 21 46
North Carohna 33 26
Washington and Lee 19 45
Georgetown 25 41
VARSITY BASKETBALL
Coach — ^Burlon Shipley
All players are expected to return with the exception of
Gene Ochsenreiter .... Returning will be Mearle DuVall,
All-Conference team member in 1940, who was out during the
past season because of a knee injury ....
Inexperienced squad last year, expected to improve this
season .... First time in twenty years failed to enter Southern
Conference Championship play ....
Better balance and more confidence should aid club in
obtaining a major share of victories ....
Freshman team, which lost only three games, counted on
for large share of support.
VARSITY WRESTLING
Coach — Joseph McDaniel
Under tutelage of former coach Jim Douglas, team pro-
gressed rapidly and placed fourth in the Southern Conference
Championships held here .... Paul McNeil, one of the most
outstanding wrestlers in the country, is yet to be defeated
103
WHKSTLING— Continued
.... This year a freshman team will be organized to develop
material for the varsity .... Joe McDaniel, former Oklahoma
A & M ace, begins first season as coach .... Team meets
ten opponents, including the Southern Conference meet.
LAST YEAR'S SCHEDULE
U. of M. 0pp.
Penn State 3 29
Gallaudet 29 5
Johns Hopkins 213^ 4^
Rutgers 16 16
Franklin and Marshall 3 31
Haverford 11 21
Duke 21 11
Gettysburg 3 29
Davidson 27 3
VARSITY BOXING
Coach — Mike Lombardo
Young squad won three bouts while dropping two ....
Tied one .... Herb Gunther took Southern Conference title
in 175 pound class .... Three others, Holbrook, Alperstein,
and Cordyack advanced to the semi-finals .... Mike Lom-
bardo, former Terp ring flash, took the reins formerly held
by Col. Miller, who was called Vjy the Marines .... All
battlers return for coming season, and a successful year
can be expected.
LAST YEAR'S SCHEDULE
U. of M. 0pp.
South Carolina 6 2
Coast Guard Academy 3 4
Virginia ^Vz 1/^
Catholic University 5 3
Western Maryland 4 4
North Carolina 334 4^
Virginia Polytechnic Institute 4^2 334
104
VARSITY RIFLE
Coaches — Lt. Col. Chester Westfall
Sergeant Fay J. Norris
Took Third Corps Area Intercollegiate championship for
sixth consecutive year .... Went to the National Inter-
collegiate Matches, where they placed second among the best
rifle teams in the country .... Success due largely to careful
tutoring of Lt. Col. Chester C. Westfall and Sergeant Fay J.
Norris. . . .
Last year's freshman team took 15 out of 18 matches. . . .
Frosh will furnish much good material for this year's varsity.
VARSITY INDOOR TRACK
Maryland third in Southern Conference meet .... Tommy
Fields scored double win in mile and two mile .... Second to
Georgetown in Fifth Regiment Games .... Fields broke
Regiment mile record ....
Took third place in Catholic University meet .... Mile
relay team broke meet record .... Fields took Rector's 1000
.... Whitey Miller took 300 yard run at Washington A. A.
meet, although Terps did not enter a full squad.
VARSITY GOLF
Coach — Howard Kline
Team engaged in nine matches including two invitation
meets .... Led by Leibman and Harmon, they succeeded in
placing first in the Western Maryland Invitation Tournament
.... Second in Maryland Invitation meet .... Dropped only
two matches, and those by one point apiece .... Leibman
defeated Griener, Baltimore College ace and state champion
in surprise package play of the Baltimore-Maryland match.
105
VARSITY TRACK
Coach — Coleman Headley
Great running team .... Traditionally weak in field events
. . . . Took third in Southern Conference .... Tommy Fields
undefeated in two mile competition .... Gene Ochsenreiter
first in Conference 880 .... Johnnie Gilmore took Conference
high jump .... Very promising freshman squad.
LAST YKAK'S SCHEDl LK
U. of M. 0pp.
North Carolina 33 93
V. M. 1 65% f)OM
William and Mary 90 36
Catholic University 93 33
V. P. I 81 45
Virginia 59% 663^
Duke 353/^ 9014
VARSITY BASEBALL
Coach — Burton Shipley
Squad composed mainly of juniors .... Pitching difficulties
.... Won seven games and lost eighteen .... Bad weather
hampered pre-season training .... Shutout game against
Vermont ....
Mearle DuVall and Bill England chief batting threats ....
Infield clicked well .... Bob Smith's steady pitching was big
help .... Most of the team is expected to return this year ....
Freshman talent promising.
106
VARSITY LACROSSE
Coach — Jack Faber
Club got off to strong start with crushing wins over early
opposition .... Hampered by illness and injuries throughout
later part of campaign .... Upset by Army, team came fight-
ing back to topple Princeton in extra-period tussle .... Faced
heavily-favored Johns Hopkins ten with three regulars on
sick list .... Lose four men for coming season, but have good
material from frosh crew.
LAST YEAR'S SCHEDLLE
U. of M. Opp.
Dartmouth 15 7
Harvard 14 2
Loyola 17 5
Penn State 12 3
Rutgers 10 1
Army 4 6
Washington A. A 10 4
Duke 12 5
Princeton 6 5
Mt. Washington 5 13
Johns Hopkins 3 10
VARSITY TENNIS
Coach — Alan Kershner
Team with only one veteran from last year .... Kershner
new coach this year .... Bm*kom the only man lost by grad-
uation . o . . Doubles team of Burkom and Royal went to
semi-finals in Southern Conference tournament .... Won
ten out of thirteen matches.
107
FRESHMAN SPORTS
Football
Heavy, well balanced team under tutorship of Lero}-
Mackert. Featured running and passing by Mont and Wright.
Excellent material for this year's Varsity.
Cross Country
Nine man squad best frosh team in years. Coached by
Tommy Fields, stellar Varsity trackman. Stirling Kehoe
outstanding.
Basketball
Won fifteen games while dropping only three. Outstanding
defense play. Mont, Schuerholz, Horn, and Travis good
material for this year's Varsit3^
Rifle
Took fifteen out of eighteen matches. Second in D. C.
Championships. Coached by Lt. Robert Jones. Charles
Jones and Barnett Broughton outstanding.
Soccer
Soccer had its first year of intercollegiate competition under
tutelage of Glenn Warner. Well-balanced team won two
games and tied one, losing none.
Track
Coached by former Terp star, Jim Kehoe. First unde-
feated team in the history of the University. Won over
Navy Plebes for first time. Outstanding field event men
were Horn, James, Alexander, and Englar. Stirling Kehoe
ace distance man.
Lacrosse
Experienced squad with much Baltimore lacrosse talent.
Won all but two contests. Tarbett, Hesson, and Goalie
Broughton sparked the team.
Baseball
Good team took majority of their games by good scores.
Ernie Travis and Stuffy Evans shared high batting honors.
Wright and Shaffer outstanding pitchers.
108
Tennis
Lost only one match to the Navy Plebes. Miller, Gottlieb,
Darling, and Gurklis expected to assist the Varsity racketers
this year.
Wearers of the M
//
Isadore H. Alperstein
Robert Ayres
Harry Baugher
Harold Berry
Elmer Bright
Ralph Burlin
James Burnside
Robert Condon
Luther Conrad
John Cordyack
Randall Cronin
Thomas Devlin
Mearle DuVall
William England
Chester Ernst
Edgar Faulkner
Robert Fetters
Thomas Fields
Ashton Garrett
John Gilmore
Herbert Gunther
James Hardy
John Ham
Norman Hathaway
George Heil
William Holbrook
Joseph Hoopengardner
Max Hunt
Vincen Hughes
George Jarmoska
Cecil Keller
Stanley Kihn
William Krouse
Stanley Levy
Judson Lincoln
Robert Main
Robert Maisel
Leib McDonald
William McGregor
Richard McHale
Paul McNeil
Robert Melvin
Vernon Miller
Robert Montgomery'
Robert Morton
Gene Ochsenreiter
Patrick Quinn
Elmer Rigby
William Riley
Henry Rockstroh
Leonard Rodman
Doyle Royal
Leonard Schroeder
Jordan Sexton
Donald Shockey
Roy Skipton
Albert Slesinger
Robert Smith
Richard Sullivan
Lou Tremex
William Tilley
Bernard Ulman
Reginald Vincent
Frederick Widener
James Wharton
Arthur Woodward
109
INTRAMURAL SPORTS
Head of Physical Education — C. Leroy Mackert
Assistant — Glenn L. Warner
In addition to the Varsity sports, a vast intramural program
is carried on under the Physical Education Department.
Students may compete in a variety of tournaments, including
touch football, basketball, softball, boxing, and a host of
others. Intercompetition is held by members representing
the dormitories, fraternities, open, and daydodger groups.
So popular is this program that over 75% of the men
students participate in one or more of the sports offered.
Rules and regulations may be obtained from the Intramural
l^epartment.
WOMEN'S RECREATION
ASSOCIATION
Officers:
H resident Gertrude Amose
Vice-Presideid Jane Showacre
Secretary-Treasurer Marjorie Lovell
Social Chairman Margaret Meiser
Senior Representative Dorothy Foerster
Junior Representative Willa Ott
Sophomore Representative Edith Dunford
The WRA on the University of Maryland campus is a local
branch of a large national organization. The group sonsors
intramural tournaments in the different coed sports and play
days with other universities in basketball and hockey.
Also a social organization, the WRA sponsors bicycle rides^
skating parties, swimming parties, and other social activities.
All undergraduate women students are automatically mem-
bers. The organization is not merely for Physical Ed. majors.
The WRA Honor Society is composed of outstanding mem-
bers of the WRA, chosen for leadership, cooperation, willing-
ness to work, and outstanding work in the WRA.
no
Cheer Leaders
Head Cheer-leader— Ralph Bridges
Barbara England Dody Schene
Margaret Meiser Bob Searls
Jx)lly Park George Simons
Traditional at the University of Maryland is the rivalry
between the sophomore and freshman classes. You, the
freshman of the class of '45, are about to become a part of this
great tradition.
The first necessary step is to learn the songs and cheers of
your school. Show your "school spirit" by coming to the
football games and other athletic events and yelling your
lungs out for the old alma mater.
Remember that those boys out on the field are fighting for
you, always in there trying to win. A cheer of encouragement
from you may mean the difference between victory and defeat.
Freshmen should also remember the fact that they are new-
comers to an institution of higher learning. As such, they
will be asked to obey a few simple rules drawn up by Barnett
Broughton, president of the sophomore class.
The rules which follow are subject to addition or amendment
at any time. Any violations are punishable by the sophomore
class.
THE EIGHT COMMANDMENTS
1. Frosh must learn all school yells and songs and turn out
for all pep rallies.
2. Frosh must csury Bibles (M Books) at all times.
3. Frosh must attend all varsity football games and sit in
Frosh cheering section.
Ill
4. Frosh must develop the "Hello Habit''.
5. Frosh must not cut campus.
. 6. Frosh must show respect for upperclassmen, obeying all
reasonable orders and granting them the right of way.
7. Frosh must wear rat hats and name plates at all times.
8. Frosh must not wear insignia won at any school other
than the University of Maryland.
The following are the recognized songs and cheers of the
University of Marjdand, which it is hoped that all freshmen
will learn carefully:
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!
112
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 flecked 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!
Victory Song
Down on the field thej^'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.
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!
113
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.
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
Sons of Old Maryland,
Old Maryland needs you!
Stand by your colors, boys.
And to them e'er be true!
Fight for old Marj'land,
Old Liners! Stand.
Defenders of the Black and Gold
Throughout this land.
Team ! Team ! Team !
114
U. of M.
(Tune of Caisson Song)
U. of M., U. of M.
Keep the ball away from them,
Keep that pigskin a-roUing 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!
CHEERS
U. M. Rah
U. M. Rah Rah
U. M. Rah Rah
U. Rah
M. Rah
U. M. Rah Rah
Whistle— Boom— Rah
Team Team Team
Red Hot Yell
Our team is red hot
Our team is red hot
Our team is red hot
Red Hot-Red Hot-Red Hot
Yea, Maryland
Yea, Maryland! Yea, Team
Fight 'em, Fight 'em!
Fight 'em!
Hooray
Hooooo-
Hooooo-
Ray
Rav
Maryland
Team Team
Team
Locomotive
MMMM AAAA RRRR
YYYY LLLL AAAA NNNN
DDDD
115
Swing
M!M! M-A-R-Y
L! L! L-A-N-D
M-A-R-Y
L-A-N-D
Fight, team, fight
Team
Maryland
Team Team
Siren
— Boom-
Whistle-
Team Team
-Rah
Team
Sway
M— A— R— Y— L— A— N— D
Mary Land
Fight, team, fight
M— A
Marv-
Lelter Yell
-1{— Y
L— A— N— D
Land
Alaryland Stutter
M, m, m — a
R, r, 1— y
L, 1, 1— a
N, n, n — d
M, m, Maryland
F, f, f, fight, 'em!
F,f,f, fight 'em!.
Go! Go! Go!
INDEX
Page
The 'M' Book 8taff 5
Dedication 6
Administration 9
Student Government 21
Student Activities 48
Honoraries 65
Fraternities and Sororities 76
Athletics 99
School Spirit Ill
116
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11