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VOLUME XXIX
Published by the Junior Class of the University of Maryland
College Park, Md.
In the 1930 Reveille
the editors have at-
tempted to present
graphically campus
leadership in the stu-
dent life at the Uni-
versity of Maryland.
They have presented
university life in all o£
its aspects, and espec-
ially the service of
leadership as the cen-
ter of academic activ-
ities. They have ^iven
a picturesque resume,
by means o£ which
the departing student
may lonri remember
the activities of the
current session. ^ ^ ^
Of course the most
important considera-
tion has been the stu-
dent interests . .
A year's ^roup is only
one feneration, mere-
ly four fenerations
are in the University
at one chronological
period, but the alumni
form the entire past
tradition in establish-
ing the present stand-
ards of campus lead-
ership. They have laid
the foundation upon
v/hich the present
generation are build-
ing a framework for
the future academic
successors. ^ / /
It is to the alumni
of the University of
Maryland, and to
their achievements in
campus leadership,
that the Junior class
dedicates the 1930
Reveille
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CONTENTS
Book
I . .
. Campus
Book
II .
Administration
.Book
Ill .
Classes
Book
IV .
Activities
Book
V .
Athletics
Book
VI .
Women
Book
VII .
. Organizations
Book
VIII .
Features
CAMPUS
Dining Hall
Byrd Stadium
ADMINISTRATION
Administrative Officers of the
University of Maryland
\'W
President
RAYMOND A. PEARSON, M.S., D.Agr., LL.l).
Assis/iiiif til the Vreudent
H. C. BYRD, M.S.
financial Secretary
MAUDE F. McKENNEY
Assistant Registrar
ALMA H. PREINKERT, M.A.
SitperintenJeni of Biilitlings and Gruiiiids
H. L. GRISP, M.M.E.
Purchasing Agent
T. A. HUTTON, A.B.
Librarian
GRACE BARNES, B.S., B.L.S.
Board of Regents
Samuel M. Shoemaker, Chainiuiii
John M. Dennis
Dr. Frank J. Goodnow
John E. Raine
Charles C. Gelder
Dr. W. W. Skinner
E. Brooke Lee
George M. Shriver
Henry Holzapfel, Jr.
M^r^i
■4 17 >■
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Ur. Raymond A. Pearson
President
Harry C. Byrd
Assistant to the President
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College of Agriculture
The business c^^ farming requires a
varied and wide range of knowledge.
However, some branches are highly spe-
cialized. The courses offered in the Col-
lege of Agriculture aim to meet these
requirements and conditions. The gen-
eral and elective courses enable the stud-
ent to specialize and prepare for any
sphere of activity he may desire to fol-
low.
There is a demand for men and
women well trained in the science and
application of agriculture, as farmers,
farm managers, teachers, investigators,
and in industrial and commercial activities related to farming. The graduates of the
past ten years are occupying over fifty different kinds of positions in these fields. The
College of Agriculture gives a broad and liberal training and enables the cjuntry reared
boy or girl to capitalize on their sixteen to twentv years of life in the country. The
courses in the College of Agriculture are well suited to the student who lias not found
himself or decided upon his life's work.
Harry J. Patterson, D.Sc.
Diau
Schmidt. Conrad, Gardner, Wentworth, DeVault, Bruce, Smith, Eppley, Vierheller, Tfuiplc, White, Waite
Poelma, Berry. Inffham, Grise, Meade, Rothpeh, Thomas, Carpenter. Welsh, Schrader, .Metzper, Ayers
Cory, McCrary, Ivnight, Reed, Patterson. Winant, Norton, Applenian, Jehle, Ballard, Quigley
■4 20 \fl-
College of Arts
and Sciences
The College of Arts and Sciences
embraces so great a variety of courses
that is impossible, in a few words, to do
other than sketch in a hazy outline of its
function. Between Liberal Arts, so called
originally because open only to Roman
freemen, and Science, defined as knowl-
edge reduced to law and embodied in
system, there is a great mass of learning
of which the component parts may be
classed as Science or as Art according to
one's point of view. This defining of the
proper location of subject may well be left to others for it will not in any way affect
the function of this College, since it is well defined and clear cut. It is two-fold in
character. On the one hand the College must serve the needs of students of other
Colleges in certain basic subjects. On the other hand the demand for basic subjects and
for more advanced training, which will promote their vocational, avocational and
cultural welfare.
Thomas H. Taliaferro, C.E., Ph.D.
Dean
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Alrich, Evans, Gland, Ritz, Frye, Westball, Highberger, Schweitzer, Van Wormer, Wittes, Spann, Walls, Foster
Isiaelson. Defferrai, Lemon, Reimenschneider, Gilbert, Wilcox, Fitzhugh, Burhoe, Dantzeig,
Bellman, Clark, White. Zintz, Baumgardner
Roberts, Stoner, Daniels, Hale, Kuhnle, McConald, McDonald, Harring, Eichlin, Jaeger, Drake, Donaldson
Wheelen, Murray, Beall, Broughton, Crothers, Richardson, Johnson, Pearson, Taliaferro, House,
Gwinner, Spence, Zuker, Kramer, Harmon, Rosasco
4. 21 l>-
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College of Engineering
The College of Engineering, one of
the earliest to be established in the
United States, has had a most satisfactory
growth since its reorganization in nine-
teen hundred and twenty. The enroll-
ment has steadily increased from one
hundred and eight students in nineteen
hundred and nineteen to two hunderd
and seventy students in nineteen hundred
and twenty-nine, an increase of one hun-
dred and fifty per cent.
In view of the fxjlicy of putting as
much public work as possible under contract, there is an increased field in prospect for
employment of engineers, and as has been hitherto the fact, the members of the gradu-
ating class have positions assured even before the date of graduation.
Recognition of the standing of the College of Engineering has been accorded during
the year by Tau Beta Pi, the national honorary engineering fraternity, in granting a
charter to the local Phi Mu Fraternity. Tau Beta Pi has fifty-eight chapters and ranks
as the highest honorary engineering fraternity in the country. Installation ceremonies
were held last November, when five active, twenty alumni and three faculty members
were initiated.
A. N. Johnson, B.S., D.Eng.
Dean
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Skeltoii, Hodgins, Bailey, Creese, Nesbit
Hennich, Steinberg, Johnson. Hosball, Pyle
■4 22 \p-
College of Education
The College of Educatoin was estab-
lished in nineteen hundred and twenty.
It was organized to meet the need of the
following classes of students; under-
graduate students preparing to teach the
cultural and the vocational studies in the
high schools; advanced students prepar-
ing to become high school principals;
those preparing for educational work in
the trades or the industries; county
agents, home demonstrators, and other
extension workers; and lastly students
majoring in other lines who desire courses in education
cultural values.
The instructional work of the College of Education is conducted by five functional
divisions or departments: History and Principles of Education, Methods in Academic
and Scientific Subjects, Agricultural Education, Home Economics Education, and In-
dustrial Education.
The degrees conferred upon students who have met the conditions prescribed for a
degree in the College of Education are Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science.
W. S. Small, Ph.D.
Dean
for their informational and
Worthington, Long, Cotterman, Sprowls. Breckbell
Buckcy, Rosasco, Small, Smith, McNaughton
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M. Marie Mount, M.A.
Dean
College of
Home Economics
The College of Home Economics was
cstjblislied in 1919. Up ro that time,
with the exception of summer course,
home economics had not been a part of
the regular University curriculum. It
was organized for those women students
wishing to obtain a Bachelor of Science
degree in Home Economics work.
It is the aim of this college to pre-
pare young women for worth while liv-
ing, either as home-makers, or as wage-
earners. There are three administrative
departments within the college, namely: Foods and Nutrition, Textiles, Clothing and
Art, Home and Institutional Management. Each of these departments offers a well-
planned curriculum, in addition to a general home economics curriculum, arranged for
those who do not care to specialize. A student may obtain a teacher's diploma when
she has completed the required subjects in the College of Education.
The College of Home Economics has recently moved into a separate building,
attractively decorated and remodelled, to meet the needs of an increasing enrollment.
The college maintains a home management house, where senior home economics students
live for a number of weeks, in family groups, to give practical experience in managing
a home.
McNauKtitou
McFarland
Wclsii
Mount
Westney
Murphy
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Agricultural
Experiment Station
The Maryland Agricultural Experi-
ment Station is the research branch of
the University. The investigations in
progress major on the problems which
will contribute towards the economic
production and betterment of food for
human consumption.
Maryland is excc'ptionally well suited
by soils and climate and by location with
reference to markets for the production
of human foods. Every student in the
University of Maryland should become
familiar with the general character and scope of the Experiment Station work as it will
surely be an asset in his life's work, no matter what course he may be raking. The
Experiment Station has about one hundred and fifty different investigations in progress.
These are being pursued in the twelve research departments.
The results will contribute towards improved and more profitable farms; better farm
products, and methods of marketmg them.
Harry J. Patterson, D.Sc.
Director of Agricidfiiral Expcrinn-iit Station
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Schmidt, Conrad, Gardner, Wentworth, DeVauIt, Bruce, Smith, Eppley, Vierheller, Temple. White, Waite
Poelma, Bernu, Ingham, Grise, Meade, Rothgeb, Thomas, Carpenter, Welsh, Schrader, Metzger, Ayers
Cory, McCrary, Knight, Reed. Patterson, Winant, Norton, Appleman, Jehle, Ballard, Quigley
•4 25 }>■
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Thomas B. Symons, M.S., D.Agr.
Director of Exteiisiun Service
Extension Service
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T. B. Symons, M.S., D.Agr., Director
F. B. BoMBERGER, A.M., D.Agr.,
Assistant Director
W R. Ballard, B.S.
H. C. Barker, B.S.
R. W. Carpenter, A.B., LL.B.
K. A. Clark, M.S.
J. A. CONOVER, B.S.
E. N. Cory, Ph.D.
S. H. DeVault, A.m.
Dorothy Emerson
L. M. Goodwin, B S.
H. A. Hunter, B.S.
R. A. Jehle, B.S.A., Ph.D.
E. G. Jenkins
Venia M. Keller, B.S.
Margaret McPheeters, M.S.
DeVoe Meade, Ph.D.
F. W. Oldenberg, B.S.
W. B. Posey, B.S.
\V. H. Rice, B.S.
C. S. Richardson, M. A.
P. D. Sanders, M.S.
S. B. Shaw, B.S.
Heley Shelby, M.A.
W. T. L. Taliaferro, B.A., Sc.DD.
C. E. Temple, MA.
A. F Vierheller, M.S.
A. H. Snyder, B.S.
H. E. Besley, B.S
O. R. Carrington, B.S.
Castillo Graham, B.S.
W. T. Henerey, B.S.
G. S. Langford, Ph.D.
E. I. Oswald, B.S.
P. A. Raper, B.S.
Edythe M. Turner
F. B. Trenk, B.S.
■4 26 >•
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C. O. AppLEMAN, Ph.D.
Dean of the Graduate School
The Graduate Council
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C. O. Appleman, Ph.D.
Raymond A. Pearson, M.S., D
E. S. Johnston, Ph.D.
H. J. Patterson, D.Sc.
A. N. Johnson, D.Eng.
T. H. Taliaferro, C.E., Ph.D.
E. N. Cory, Ph.D.
H. C. House, Ph.D.
H. F. Cotterman, M.A.
DeVoe Meade, Ph.D.
E. C. Auchter, Ph.D.
L. B. Broughton, Ph.D.
M. Marie Mount, M.A.
G. L. Jenkins, Ph.D.
Edward Uhlenhuth, Ph.D.
Dean of the Graduate School, Chairman of Council
,Agr., LL.D. . . President of the University
Secretary
Director of the Agricultural Esperhnent Station
Professor of Highway Engineering
Professor of Mathematics
Professor of Entomology
Professor of English and English Literature
Professor of Agricultural Education
Professor of Animal and Dairy Husbandry
Professor of Horticulture
Professor of Agricultural and Food Chemistry
Professor of Home and Institutional Management
Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Baltimore)
Associate Professor of Anatomy (Baltimore)
■4 27 >■
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CLASSES
I ROB
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ROBERT ALLEN
JAMES ANORtWS
BERT 8EALL
WILLWn BRADLEY
WILLIAM CHAFFINCH
CHAHLE5 DOOSON
WILLIAM E:VAI\)5
ALBERT HEAGY
ROBERT HEAir
FRED HETZEL
WILLIAM HOPKINS
PHILLIP IN5LEY
HARRY JARVI5
DONMO KiEfrrR
WILLIAM r\ll\INAMON
HAOISON LLOYO
JOHN McDonald
JOHN O'NEILL
JOHN PITZER
VERNOW POWERS
ROBERT SETTLE
JOHN UMBARGER
flRLEY UNGLR
^
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA
#' A,
CATHERINE BflRMSLEY!
ISABEL DYNES
RUTH HAYE5
MARGARET KARR
MARGARET MtlGS
&EWEV1EVE WRI&ttT
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WOMEN^S SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY
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"He is not idle who does noth-
ing, but he is idle who might be
better employed."
— Socrates.
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SENIORS
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Albert Heagy
President, Senior Class
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Wisner Hta^y Tansil
Jarvis
Senior Class History
Muddled class schedules, lost trunks, formidable faculty memb.ns, a confusion of
Greek letters, cinder walks, a reception which was an entanglement of queer, unheard-
of names — these are some of our first impressions of our Alma Mat:r. Then classes,
rushing, during which the perplexity of Greek letters became less meaningless, and
— the absurdest of absurd rat rules.
But then the chaos began to seem less chaotic, and out of it emerged all sorts of
unexpected things — a Freshman Frolic (which, we felt, did not warrant so many
vegetables), then a Prom, unexpectedly successful, to say nothing of budding campus
leaders and important athletes.
Sophomore year brought the realization of our great sophistication, of our import-
ance, of our mistake when we thought rat rules silly. Also, came a further display
of our ability; a Prom with the dignity of formality was a precedent which we were
to see followed in other Sophomore Proms; Sophomore officers were scattered through
the various activities. The campus, too, was changing; new roads, shrubbery, new
buildings were altering its appearance.
Junior year recalls class meetings, arguments, last-minute catastrophes, out of
which emerged a lovely, almost faultless Prom. Then the same sort of meetings, an
air of mystery and secrecy, girls in queer costumes rushing to rehearsals — and May
Day was created.
More and more outstanding had we become in athletics. Pictures in the newspaper
of Evans, McDonald, Wilson, Warcholy; headlines mentioning Heintz, Heagy and
Madigan; Dodson and Roberts on the field; Hetzel and Radice running up basketball
scores, these are more impressions of this class of 1930.
Our last year has been a continuation of all the activities which we started before
it. The Junior-Senior German stands out among the social events sponsored by it.
Then an auditorium watching the Senior Play, Baccalaureate and — graduation! Fare-
wells— tearful and otherwise — then that shaky, far-from-self-confident feeling that at
last we are "out in the world."
■4 35 Ii=-
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CHAUNCEY A. AHALT
MiiliUifou II, Mary! an J
College oi Engineering, B.S.
Engineering Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Mem-
ber of Student Congress (4); Y. M. C. A. (1),
(2), (3), (4); Lutheran Club (3), (4).
GEORGE WATSON ALGIRE
Haml^stcttil, Maryland
A * £2 K * K
College of Education, A.B.
EVELYN FULLER BALLOU
Wasbitigtoii, D. C.
College of Education, A.B.
Student Grange (2), (3) (4); Opera Club
(1), (2), (3), (4); Basketball (1), (2); >X'. A.
A. (i), (2), (3), (4); Bowling (2), (3). (4).
CATHERINE DOUGLAS BARNSLEY
Kufkiillc, Marylautl
K K r A ^i* n <i> K *
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
Women's Senior Honor Society; Basketball,
Women's Athletic Association ( 1 ) ; Secretary
(-); Vice-President (3); President (4); Basket-
ball (I), (2), (3) (4); Captain of team (1),
(2), (3), (4); Girls' "M" Club (I), (2), (3),
(4); President (4); Tennis (1), (2); Hockey
(4); Rifle (I); Le Ccrcle Francais (2), (3); Poe
Literary Society (1), (2); Winner of National
Chemistry Pri?.e Essay Contest (1); Dittniontl-
Ihich (1); Junior League of Women Voters (3).
4 36 >•
JAMES HARRISON BENNER
Wiishingfon, D. C.
K A
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Track (1), (2); New Mercer Literary Society
(2); Varsity Debating Team (3), (4).
ISABEL D. BEWICK
Cn'tihtrliinJ, Maryltiiul
K A A * Q M r
College of Education, B.S.
May Day Chairman (3); Secretary Student
Assembly (4); Student Congress (4); Junior and
Senior Representative to Executive Council;
Footlight Club (1) (2), (3), (4); "M" Club
(2), (3), (4); Basketball (2); Y. W. C. A. (2),
(3), (4); New Mercer (1), (2), (3), (4);
Student Grange (3), (4); Panhellenic Council
(3), (4); Women's Student Government Council
(3), (4); Freshman Frolic Committee {!);
League of Young Women Voters (4); Lutheran
Club (3), (4); W. A. A. (2), (3), (4); Ri -
VF.ILLE (3), (4); Dianiotiilhack (3).
S. MARGUERITE BEWLEY
Bi-rwytiy Maryland
College of Home Economics, B.S.
League of Young Women Voters (4); Presby-
terian Club (4); Tennis (3), (4); Y. W. C. A.
(1), (3); W. A. A. (I).
CHARLES B. BISHOP
Wd^hingfon, D. C.
K A
College of Engineering, B.S.
Tennis (I), (2); Freshman Rifle, Engineering
Society (1), (2), (3), (4).
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DAVID CHRISTIAN BLENARD
Uiigfritowil, Mitrylatnl
A * 12
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
Glee Club (2); Student Orchestra (1), (2);
Chorus (1); Track (1), (4); Diamondback (1).
WILLIAM A. BOYLES
Wfitcriiport, Mcirylaiid
College of Agriculture, B.S.
HARRY D. BOUBLITZ
BaltniiorCy Maryland
* :i K
College of Engineering, B.S.
Baseball (1), (2), (3), (4); "M" (3); Engi-
neering Society.
WILLIAM G. BRADLEY
Hyii/fsiillc, Maryland
*:-K 2An OAK
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Glee Club (2), (3), (4); Opera Club (2)
(3), (4); Dkmondback (3), (4); Rossbourg
Club (3), (4); Student Congress (4); New Mer-
cer (2), (3), (4); Glee Club Award (3).
•4 38 >••
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MARGARET EMMA BROWER
Washington, D. C.
K A B n 0 :s A ri
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Poe Literary Society, Y. \v\ C. A.
GRAEF WILLIAM BUEHM
Washington, D. C.
0 X
College of Engineering, E.E.
Scabbard and Blade, Debating (3), (4); Foot-
light Club (4); First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C;
Engineering Society (3), (4); Track (2).
MARIAN PAULINE BULLARD
Kivcrtldlc, MarylauJ
A Y X
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
Student Grange (2); Basketball (1); Tennis
(4); Panhellenic Council (2); May Day Com-
mittee.
JOHN MURRAY BUSH
Hanipstead, Maryland
2 T n
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Y. M. C. A. (1), (2).
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J. NELSON CAMERON
North East, Maryhind
A ^ 12
College of Engineering, E.E.
Engineering Society; Y. M. C. A.; Freshman
Lacrosse; Student Band.
ELIZABETH LOUISE CARMICHAEL
Kiicrdale Maryland
K A
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
New Mercer Literary Society (I), (2), (3),
(4); Y. W. C. A. (2), ()), (4); Tennis (2),
(3); Women's Varsity Debating Team (5), (4);
League of Young Women Voters (4).
ANTHONY FRANK CERRITO
BiiUimorc, Miirylaiid
A '!> 2
College of Engineering, B.S.
WILLIAM P. CHAFFINCH
Eiiston, Miiryliind
K A OAK
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Class President (2); B.iseball Manager (4);
Interfratcrnlty Council (4)^ Student Congress
(4).
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CAROLYN SUE CHESSER
Putoiiwkf Crfy, Marylantl
K A
College of Education, B.S.
Student Grange (2), (3), (4); Bowling (2);
Y. W. C. A. (2), (3), (4); Poe Literary So-
ciety (2), (4); Lutheran Club (4).
DUNCAN CLARK
Chciy Cha^c, MavylanJ
2 T n
College or Arts and Sciences, B.S.
MARGARET PAULINE CREEGER
Tl>u> irtonf MiiryliiiiJ
& r
College of Home Economics, B.S.
Freshman Rillc Team ( 1 ) ; Poe Literary So-
ciety (I), (2), (3); Lutheran Club (3), (4);
Student Grange (3), (4); Student Council (3);
Y. W. C. A. (I), (2).
MARGUERITE ANNE CLAFLIN
College Pavk, Maryland
X A
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Dlamondback (1), (2), (4); Episcopal Club
(2), (3), (4); Opera Club (2), (3), (4); Bas-
ketball (I), (2), (3); "M" (3); Tennis, Winner
(2), (3); Rifle (3), Manager (4); Authorship
Club (3), (4); Women's "M" Club (3), (4);
May Day Committee (3).
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WILLIAM WILFRED COBEY
Qiiiticy, Floritlu
K A
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Rossbourg Club (3), (4); Intcrfraterity Coun-
cil (2), (3); Freshman Lacrosse (1); Y. M. C. A.
(1), (2); University Chorus (1), (2).
MILDRED COKER
BrcilfU'ootI, Maryland
College of Education, A.B.
Young Voters League (4); Opera Club (4).
HAZEL LENORE DAWSON
Cumberland, Maryland
College of Education, A.B.
CHARLES T. DEAN
Ridgfly, Maryland
A 2 ^
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Freshman Lacrosse (1); Manager Lacrosse (4).
■4 42 >
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HUGH ALBERT DEAN
Frederick, Maryland
AS*
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Freshman Cross Country; Freshman Track; En-
gineering Society; Manager Track.
JAMES DONALD DEMARR
Beruyn, Maryland
2 A n
College of Engineering, B.S.
Captain Co. B, R. O. T. C; Scabbard and
Blade.
CHARLES RUSSELL DODSON
Takoiiia Park, Maryhiiul
2N OAK TBn 4>K<I>
College of Engineering, B.S.
Football (1), (2), (3), (4); "M" (2), (3),
(4); Basketball (I); Track (1); Lacrosse (2),
(3), (4); "M" (2), (4); Interfratcrnity Coun-
cil (3), (4); Engineering Society (I), (2), (3),
(4) ; President of Tau Beta Pi.
ARTHUR PAUL DUNNIGAN
Pylesville, Maryland
2 T n
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Lacrosse (I), (2), (3); Freshman Vigilance
Committee; Rossbourg Club.
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MARGARET REGIS DUNNIGAN
Was/.unsifoii, D. C.
K A
College of Education, A.B.
Student Congress (1); May Day Committee
(3); Diiimiiinlhack Staff (2), (3); Sophomore
Prom Committee; Freshman Frolic Committee;
New Mercer Literary Society (2), (3), (4);
Student Grange (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. (2), (3),
(4); Junior League of Women Voters (4); Ten-
nis (2), (5).
ISABEL DYNES
Clniy Chase, MarylaiiJ
A Y X * K * 0 r B n 0
College of Home Economics, B.S.
Women's Senior Honor Society; Panhellenic
Council, President (4); Tennis (1), (2), (3),
(4). Manager (3); W.A. A. (I), (2), (3), (4);
Lc Cercle Francais (1), (2); League of Young
Vf'omen Voters, President (4); May Day Com-
mittee (3).
RICHARD J. EPPLE
RiJsi-itootl, Nt'w jt'ncy
0 X
College of Engineering, BS.
Scabbard and Blade; Baseball (I), (2); Foot-
ball (1), (2), (3), (4); DiiimonJhack (1), Cap-
tain, R. O. T. C. (4); Engineering Society (2),
(3), (4), (S); Episcopal Club.
WILLIAM W. EVANS
Chi-l y Chau\ MaiyLnul
K A O A K
College op Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Football (1), (2), (5), (4); "M" (3), (4);
Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); "M" (2), (3),
(4); Alternate All-American Football (4); All-
Kastcrn (4); All-Maryland (4); Lacrosse, Sec-
ond All-American (2); All-American (3), (4);
Country's Leading Lacrosse Scorer (4); All-
Maryland Lacrosse (3), (4).
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■4 44 >•
CARL N. EVERSTINE
CnmbcrLinJ , Mai yliintl
A ^ n
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Council of Oratory and Debate (4); Poe Lit-
erary Society (1), (2), (3). (4), President (4);
Diumomiback Staff (1); Rossbourg Club (2),
^3); Intersociety Debating Team (3), (.4).
WILLIAM HARTGE PIPER
Gdli-srillv, Marytamt
T B n * K $
College of Engineering, B.S.
Engineering Society (2), (3), (4); Lutheran
Club (3), (4); Y. M. C. A. (4).
SAMUEL W. PISHKIN
Linden, New jersey
Q K
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
Composer "All Hail to Our Maryland"; Uni-
versity Band (2), (3), (4); Sergeant, Music
Committee (2); Sergeant, Managerial Committee
(3); Glee Club (3), (4); University Symphony
Orchestra (2), (3), (4); University Chorus (4);
German Club (4) .
VIRGINIA POORS
Preston, Maryland
K K r
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Freshman Frohc Committee; Tennis (I), (2),
(3), (4); Rifle Squad (1), (2); Class Historian
(3).
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■4. 45 >•
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DORATHEA S. FRESEMAN
Baltimore, Maryland
K K r
College of Home Economics, B.S.
May Day (1), (2); Basketball (3), (4); Vol-
ley Ball; Bowling (2). (5), (4); Freshman and
Junior Prom Committee; Junior Representative to
lixccutivc Council; Sponsor, R. O. T. C. Co. D
(4).
HYMAN P. FRIEDMAN
New York City
* A
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
German Club; Chess and Checker Club; D/d-
inuiulhack Staff (I ),
JAMES B. GAHAN
Berwyiiy MaryLiiiJ
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Opera Club (1), (2), (3); Glee Club (1).
HELEN VIRGINIA GINGELL
lifiuyii, Marylaud
K A
College of Education, A.B.
All-Maryland Hockey Team (4); Bowling (4);
Poe Literary Society (4); Y. W. C. A. (4);
Woman's Athletic Association (4).
■4 46 >■
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JAMES M. GORDON
Tiikoniij Park, Miirylanil
« X
College of Engineering, B.S.
Engineer Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Rifle
Team (1), (2); University Band (1), (2); Uni-
versity Chorus (1); Y. M. C. A. (I), (2), (3).
CHARLES G. GREY
Waihhigfoti, D. C.
ATP A '/.
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Student Grange (1), (2), Master (4); Student
Band (1), (2), Drum Major (3); Livestock Club
(4); Authorship Club (2).
LLOYD E. GROSHON
Graceham, Marylutul
ATP K <I> K
College of Education, B.S.
Student Grange (1), (2), (3), (4), Lecturer
(3); Hort Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Livestock
Club (1), (2), (3), (4); University (2), (3);
Y. M. C. A. (1), (2); Diamomlback (1). (2);
Interfraternity Council (3); Junior Prom Com-
mittee (3).
EVANGELINE L. GRUVER
Hyathi'iUc, Milrylainl
AYX Bn® <1>K<I>
College of Agriculture, B.S.
W. A. A. (1), (2), (3), (4); W. S. G. A.
Council, Vice-President (4); Y. W. C. A. (1),
(3), (4); Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Opera
Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Le Cercle Francais (1),
■(2); Tennis (I), (2), (3), (4); Student Grange
(2). (3), (4).
■<{ 47 >
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ERNEST V. HAINES
Wushin^i^/on, D. C.
X :s o A X 2
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
Freshman Track (I); Varsity (2); Orchestra
(1). (2), (3); Student Band (1), (2), (3),
(4); Chem Show (I), (2).
LORETTO HANNON
Froslhiny,, Mji yLniil
College of Education, A.B.
LUTHER HARPER
Cuwhi-rlaiiJ^ MtirylatiJ
N 5 O T B n
College of Engineering, B.S.
Engineering Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Pot
Literary Society (2); Lacrosse (1); First Lieuten-
ant R. O. T. C; Manager Cross Country (4);
"M" (4).
WALTER G. HARRIS
Wus/jiiigfou, D. C.
I N A
College of Arts and Sciences, a.B.
Presbyterian Club; Y. M. C. A. (I); Glee Club
(3), (4); Opera Club (4); Rossbourg (2); Glee
Club: Orchestra (3), (4).
■4 48 l!=-
E. EAMES HARRISON
Biilfiiiiorf, Miirylaiul
K A
College of Home Economics
Y. W. C. A. (I), (2), (3), (4); Episcopal
Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Opera Club (2), (3),
(4); Student Grange (3), (4); Women's Student
Council (3); Home Economics Council (4).
ROBERTA HARRISON
W,ii/j/iix/oii. D. C.
X Q H n « 2 A n
College of Education, A.B.
Footlight Club (3), (4).
HELENA J. HARTENSTEIN
New Freedom, Painsylviinia
College of Education, A.B.
New Mercer Literary Society (2), (3), (4)
Women's Student Council (3).
RUTH COWAN HAYS
Washington, D. C.
K A * K ^
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
Orchestra (1), (2), (3); Varsity Debate (2),
(3), (4); Y. W. C. A. (3), (4); Poe Literary
'Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Episcopal Club (4);
May Day Committee (3); Women's Senior Honor
Society (4); Junior League of Women Voters
(4); Executive Council (3).
■4 49 Il=-
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ALBERT B. HEAGY
Wiiihiii!^li,n. D. C.
2 N OAK
College of Arts and Sciences. A.B.
Class President (1), (3), (4); Football (1),
(2). (3), (4); "M" (2), (3), (4); Basketball
(1), (2), (3), (4); "M" (2), (3), (4); L»-
crosse (1), (2), (3), (4); "M" (2), (3), (4);
Captain (4); Calvert Forum (2), (3); All-
Maryland End (4).
ROBERT FAIRBANK HEALY
Glyiiiloit, Marytaiitl
N 2 O OAK
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
Junior Representative Executive Council; Vice-
President Sophomore Class; Secretary, Omicron
Delta Kappa; Interfraternity Council (3), (4);
junior Prom Committee; Poe Literary Society
(1); Rossbourg Club (2), (3); Lacrosse (1),
(2), (3), (4); Acting Treasurer Student Assem-
bly (4).
WILLIAM W. HEINTZ
WdshniRton, D. C.
A X 2 A * n
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
Scabbard and Blade, Major, R. O. T. C; Foot-
light Club (3), (4); Football (1), (2), (3),
(4); "M" (3), (4); Track (2), (3), (4); Chess
Club.
E. SAM HEMMING
Easton, Maryland
.\ r P A z * K <i>
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Student Grange (1), (2), (3), (4); Alpha
Zeta Award for Scholarship (I); Student Con-
gress (4); Rossbourg Club (3), (4); Art Staff
Reveille (1), (2), (3); Hort Club (1), (2),
(3), (4); Cross Country (1).
■4 50 l>
FRED HETZEL
Ciimhi-rliniil, Min yliiirti
A 2 <J> OAK
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Football, (1), (2); Baseball (1); "M" (2),
(3), Captain (4); Basketball (1), "M" (2), (3),
(4); Interfraternity Council (2), (3); Univer-
sity Chorus (2), (4); Poe Literary Society (2),
(3): Senior Representative to Executive Council
(4).
ANN ELIZABETH HICKS
Fairchiincc, Pcniisyli iiiiiii
A Y X
College of Home Economics, B.S.
Y. W. C. A.; Young Voters League.
HOWARD H. HINE
Bill tiui ore, Mtivyhiiid
T B n
College of Engineering, B.S.
ESTELLE HOFFA
Biir/oii, Miirylttiul
K A 0 r
College of Home Economics, B.S.
Y. W. C. A. (2), (3), (4); "M" Club (2),
(3), (4); W. A. A. (2), (3), (4); Basketball
(2); University Chorus (2), (3): League of
Women Voters (4).
•4 51 >•
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HERBERT RUSSELL HOOPES
hcl Air. MaryUiiiJ
A r V A /
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Student Grange (1), (2), (3), (4); Livestock
Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Y. M. C. A.
WILLIAM L. HOPKINS
Bait 1 1)1 arc, Maryhim!
« X OAK
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Manager, Baseball (4); Scabbard and Blade
(3), (4); Rossbourg Club (1), (2), (3), (4);
Glee Club; Episcopal Club (1), (2), (3), (4);
Student Congress; Student Band.
ROBERTA D. HOWARD
Hyiittiiitlc, Maryliiiiil
K K r
College of Education, A.B.
Tennis (1), (2), (3), (4); Swimming (I);
Rifle (1), (2); \V. A. A.; Sponsor, Co. E. (3);
Sponsor, First Battalion (4).
RICHARD CHALMERS HUGHES
Wti^hin^foii, D. C.
A * n
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
-4 52 >•
CARROLL S. JAMES
Frederick, Maryland
T B n * K *
College of Engineering, B.S.
Engineering Society (1), (2), (3), President
(4); Track (1).
NICHOLAS A. JANETZKE
Baltimore, Maryland
E N
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
New Mercer Literary Society (I), (2), (3);
Debating Team (2), (3), (4); President, Council
of Oratory and Debate (3), (4); President, Bap-
tist Society (3), (4).
HARRY AYDELOTTE JARVIS
Berlin, Maryland
2*2 OAK
College of Engineering, B.S.
Manager Football (4); Executive Council (4);
Vice President Senior Class; Treasurer, Sopho-
more Class; Engineering Society (1), (2), (3),
(4); Episcopal Club (1), (2).
KENDALL P. JARVIS
Bvrlhi, Maryland
A ^ a
College of Engineering, B.S.
Engineering Society.
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JOSEPH JERARDI
Baltiworc, Marylitml
College oi Arts and Sciences, B.S.
M. ELIZABETH SHERMAN JONES
OUuy, Miiryluiiil
5 A n B n 0
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Student Grange (1), (2), (3, (4); Episcopal
Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Women's Athletic As-
sociation (1), (2), (3); Tennis (1), (2); Class
Basketball Team (I), (2), (3), "M" (2); M
Club (2), (3), (4); Opera Club (3), (4); Poe
Literary Society (3), (4); Student Congress
(4); May Day Committee (3); University
Chorus (1), (2).
VIRGINIA MAY KALMBACH
Winhhi^ton, D. C.
<I> K * X A
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Reveille (3); Dianioiulback (3), (4); Y. W.
C. A. (3), (4); Cabinet (4); W. A. A. (2),
(4); Basketball (1), (4); Hockey (4); Bowling
(4); Mathematics Society (3), (4).
HENRY J. KAPLAN
Spring Vdllt-y, Ncii York
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
German Club.
■4 54 >
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MARGARET KARR
Bi'f/jcstia, Muryliiiitl
K K r <I> K * Ml'
College of Education, B.S.
Women's Senior Honor Society, President; Y.
W". C. A. (1), (4); Undergraduate Representa-
tive (2), President (3); Episcopal Club (1),
(3), (4); Women's Student Council; Executive
Council; Religious Work Council (3); New Mer-
cer Literary Society (1), (2), (3); Dianwiul-
back (2); W. A. A.; Tennis (1), (2), (3), (4);
Basketball (3); Bowling (3); May Day (1), (3).
JAMES KELLY
Tousoii, MiiiyliiiiJ
2 N
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
J. DONALD KIEFFER
Baltimore, MtiryiunJ
N 2 O OAK
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
Lacrosse (1); Poe Literary Society (1), (2),
(3); Dill III oiul back (1); Advertising Manager
(2); Business Manager (3); Council of Oratory
and Debate (3); Manager of Basketball (4);
Treasurer of Student Government Association
(4).
WILLIAM J. KINNAMON
Eas/on, AUiryhiml
5*2 OAK TAN
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
Scabbard and Blade (5), (4); Lieutenant-Col-
onel, R. O. T. C. (4); Track (1), (2), (3J,
(4); "M" (2), (3), (4); Mile Relay Team (3),
(4); Cross Country (1), (2), (3); Reveille
(2), Editor (3), advertising editor (4); Presi-
dent, Gamma Alpha Nu (4); Interfraternity
Council (3), (4); Student Congress (4); Glee
Club (2); Sophomore Prom Committee (2).
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■4 55 I^-
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ADOLPH KOLDEWEY
Catonsi lUc. MarylanJ
A 2 *
College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.
University Chorus (3); Football (2), (3);
Boxing (4); Student Congress (4).
MELVIN ELWOOD KOONS
Washington, D. C.
2 N
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
President, Scabbard and Blade; Captain, R. O.
T. C; Baptist Society (3), (4); Basketball (1),
(2); Lacrosse (1), (2), (3), (4).
WILHELMINA DOROTHY KROLL
Wiishhjgtori, D. C.
* K ^
College of Education, B.S.
Y. W. C. A. (3), (4); Lutheran Club (3),
(4); V;'. A. A. (2), (3), (4); Rifle Team (2),
(3), (4).
MARIAN EVELYN LANE
Washington, D. C.
K A or
College of Education, B.S.
Student Grange (3), (4); Poe Literary Society
(3), (4); Y. W. C. A. (4); Tennis (2), (3),
(1).
■4 56 >■
IRA LEE LANGELUTTIG
Baltimore, Maryland
ATP A Z
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Student Grange (1), (2), (5), (4); Live-
stock Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Football (1).
MARGARET VERNON LEIGHTON
Mountain Lake Park, MarylauJ
A o n or
College of Home Economics, B.S.
Student Grange (2), (3), (4); New Mercer
Literary Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Episcopal
Club (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. (I), (2), (3), (4);
Tennis (1). (2), (3); League of Young Women
Voters (3), (4); Women's Student Government
Association (1), (2), (3), (4).
SAMUEL LETVIN
Washington, D. C.
T B n
College of Engineering, B.S.
MAUDE E. LEWIS
Washington, D. C.
K A
College of Home Economics, B.S.
Episcopal Club (2), (3),
(3); French Club (2), (3);
Voters (4); Y. W. C. A. (2),
ship Club (3), (4).
(4); Chorus (2),
League of Women
(3), (4); Author-
-4 57 Ii=-
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RUPERT B. LILLIE
Washington, D. C.
I N A
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Glee Club (I), (2), (4); Little Symphony
Orchestra (3); University Chorus (2); Hort
Club (3), (4); Baptist Student Union (3); Re-
viir 11 (2).
FLOYD RANDALL LININGER
W'ri/ri///>i)i7, Al.irv/.'"./
A vl/ 12
College of Engineering, B.S.
Engineering Society (I), (3), (4); Glee Club
(1), (2); Student Band (1); Junior Prom Com-
mittee (3); Executive Council (5); Vice Presi-
dent Junior Class (3); Interfraternity Council
(4); Episcopal Club (1).
URBAN THOMAS LINZEY, JR.
Tousoii, Maryland
K A
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Track (1), (2), (3), (4); "M" (2), (3),
(4); Cross Country (1), (2), (3), (4), "M"
(2), (4); Captain Cross Country (4).
FOSTER ELLIS LIPPHARD
Washington, D. C.
T B n
College of Engineering, B.S.
Major, R. O. T. C; Rifle (I), (2), (3),
Opera Club (1), (2); Orchestra (1), (2),
University Chorus (1), (3); Rossbourg
(4); Diainontlbaik. (4).
(4);
(3);
(2).
■4 58 >
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MADISON E. LLOYD
Cocki-ysi illf. Miiryiiiml
N50 OAK PAN
College of Engineering, B.S.
Track (I), (4); Cross Country (4); Reveille
(2), Business Manager (3), Advising Business
Manager (4); Poe Literary Society (1), (2), (3),
(4); Rossbourg Club (2), (3), (4); Y. M. C. A.
(1), (3); Engineering Society (1), (2). (5).
(4).
ROBERT W. LOCKRIDGE
Eilinonston, Murylaiiil
College of Engineering, C.E.
Freshman Lacrosse; Glee Club (2), (3); Engi-
neering Society (2); Varsity Debate Team (3):
Assistant Manager Varsity Debate; Member of
Council of Oratory and Debate (3), (4); R. O.
T. C.
HERMAN LOMBARD
Washington, D. C.
T E *
College of Engineering, B.S.
Football (I), (2), (3), (4); "M" (3), (4);
Baseball (2), (3), (4); Engineering Society; Re-
ligious Work Council (5), (4); All-Maryland
Football Team (3).
ERMA LOWE
Pyli'Siillv, Maryland
College of Education, A.B.
Y. W. C. A.; Chorus; Women's Student Gov-
ernment Council.
■•^I 59 >
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ORA BLANCHE LOWE
Pylviiille, Marylatnl
College of Education, A.B.
Y. W. C. A. (3), (4); Chorus (4).
WILLIAM L. LUCAS
Baltimore, Maryland
2 T n
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Tennis (1), (2), (J), (4); First Lieutenant,
R. O. T. C; Y. M. C. A. (1), (2), (3).
LILLIAN LUNENBERG
Washington, D. C.
A Y X
College of Home Economics, B.S.
GEORGE FRANCIS MADIGAN
Washington, D. C.
:S N A X 2 A Z
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Football (1), (2), (3), (4); "M" (3), (4)
Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); "M" (2), (3)
Track (1); Baseball (1), (2); Lacrosse (3), (4)
Treasurer of Class ( 1 ) ; Vigilance Committee
Representative to Student Congress.
4 60 Il="
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PAUL CHARLES MARTH
Ecisfon, Marylitiul
k 7. $ K <i>
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Student Grange (1), (2), (3), (4); Hort
Club (2), (3), (4); President (4).
GRACE MAXWELL
Lnkc, MiiryliUid
A () n & T * K $
College of Home Economics, B.S.
Student Grange (1), (2), (3), (4); Y. W.
C. A. (2), (3), (4); Cabinet (3); Poe Literary
Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Episcopal Club (3),
(4); Bowling (2); League of Young Women Vot-
ers (3), (4); Women's Student Government As-
sociation (1), (2), (3), (4).
ROBERT JOHN McCANDLISH
Hancock, Maryland
N 2 O
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Episcopal Club ( 1 ) ; Dianiondhack ( 1 ) ; Pt>e
Literary Society (I); Rossbourg Club (2), (4).
JOHN E. McDonald
Wiishrngfon, D. C.
AS* AX 2 OAK
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
Football (1), (2), (3), (4); "M" (2), (3),
(4); Track (1), (2), (3), (4); "M" (2), (3),
(4); Freshman Basketball; Glee Club (1), (2),
(3), Director (3); Opera Club (1), (2), (3),
(4); M Club (2), (3), (4); Vigilance Commit-
tee: Chairman Sophomore Prom; Chairman, Jun-
ior Prom Committee.
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•4 61 >
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FLORENCE McLEOD
Ah'xciuilrid, Virginia
K K r A * a
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Y. W. C. A. (1), (2), (3); Music Festival
(ll; Footlight Club (2), (5), (4); Hockey (4);
limiiir League of Women Voters (4); W. A. A.
MARGARET MEIGS
Belhi-ulii, MiiryhiilJ
K K r X A * K *
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Rifle (I), (2), (i)\ Basketball (1), (2), (3),
(4); Bowling (3), (4); Tennis, (1), (2), (3),
(4); Captain Hockey (4); Revkille (1), (2);
New Mercer (I), (2), (3); Episcopal Club
(I), (2); Y. W. C. A. (I), (2), (3); League
of Young Women Voters (3). (4); M Club (4);
"M" in Basketball (3); Women's Senior Honor
Society (4).
FULTON TALMADGE MISTER
Bitltinioiw Miuyltiiiil
K A
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
CLAUDINE MORGAN
Loiiiicoiinl}^. Muryliiiul
K K r
College of FIome Economics, B.S.
•4 62 \a
ALFRED T. MYERS
Hyatfsiillf, MurylaiiJ
A X 2 2*2
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
WARREN GRAHAM MYERS
Tbiirniont, Maryliunl
ex K 4) K A Z
College of Education, B.S.
Captain, Cross Country; "M" in Cross Coun-
try (2), (3), (4); "M" in Track (3), (4);
Treasurer, Lutheran Club; Student Grange (2 ) ,
(3), (4).
WILBUR GIBBS MYERS
Washlllx/oll. D. C.
K <!> K
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Rifle Team (1), (3), (4); Opera Club (3),
(4); Diamoiulhack (4); Glee Club (4); Ross-
bourg Club (4); Authorship Club (4).
ROSALIE NATHANSON
Leonard tou'u, Maryland
A * fi
College of Education, A.B.
DiamoiiJhiH'k (2); Young Women Voters'
League (2), (3), (4); Authorship Club (2),
(3), (4); Footlight Club (2), (3), (4); Chorus
(2); Opera Club (4); Student Congress (4).
■4 63 >■
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THORMAN A. NELSON
Wiishiugton. D. C.
2 T n B n w
College of Education, B.S.
Y. M. C. A. (2), (3). (4).
J. DONALD NEVIUS
Colli\^f Park, MitryLtiiJ
2 T n
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Scabbard and Blade; Poe Literary Society (1),
(2); Glee Club (1), (2); Captain, R. O. T. C;
Intertraternicy Council (3), President (4);
Treasurer, Student Government Association; Ten-
nis (3), (4).
ALICE CURRY NOURSE
Diiusoiii rlU-, Miiryliititl
K K r t) r <i> K *
College of Education, A.B.
Y. W. C. A. (1), (2); Student Grange (1),
(2), (3); W. A. A. (1), (2), (3). (4); Rifle
(1); Tennis (I), (2), (3), (4); Women's Stud-
ent Council (1); Panhellenic Council (3), (4);
Poe Literary Society (I), (2), (3); Bowling
(3), (4); Dhmoiulback Staff (3), (4); May
Day Committee (3).
WILLIAM PAUL NOWELL
Wiishiiif^toii. D. C.
I N A
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
■4 64 \r-
^\
JOHN THOMAS O'NEILL
Wiis/.yiif^/uiJ, D. C.
<!> i- K (.) A K
College of Engineering, B.S.
Scabbard and Blade; Interfraternicy Council
(2), Vice President (3); Representative to Na-
tional Intcrfratcrnity Conference ( 3 ) ; Represen-
tative to Southern Federation of Colleges ( 3 ) ;
Council of Oratory an J Debate (4) , President
(4) ; Captain, R. O. T. C; Senior Cheerleader
(4); "M" in checrleading (4); Secretary, Stud-
ent Executive Council (4); President. Student
Government Association.
ALICE LOUISE ORTON
\Vi:sbiiigtoii, D. C.
K K r
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Girls' Rifle Team (1), (2), (4); Rifle "M"
(1), (2); New Mercer (2), (4); Spanish Play
(1); Bowling (2); Class Hockey (4); House
President (4); Student Congress (4); W. A. A.
(1), (2), (4); Y. W. C. A. (2); Woman's
National Individual Rifle Champion.
NORMAN EDGAR PENNINGTON
Kvivicilyiiiie, Muryltiiul
ATP
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Student Grange (1), (2), (3), (4); Livestock
Club (1), (2), (3), (4).
JOHN EDWIN PERHAM
Hagcrstou'u, MaryUimi
I N A
College of Engineering, B.S.
Freshman Track; Engineering Society (1), (2),
(3), (4); Glee Club.
< 65 !:=•■
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GEORGE T. PHIPPS
Washinnl.in, D. C.
^ <i> -^ T B n
College oi Engineering, B.S.
Engineering Society (3), (4); Baseball (1),
(2), (3), (4); Math Club (3).
JERROLD VERNON POWERS
Hyattuillc, Maryland
<I>:=K OAK 2An TAN A*fi
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
New Mercer (1), (2), (3), (4); Rossbourg
Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Opera Club (2); Dia-
moiidback (2), News Editor (3), Editor-in-
Chief (4); Sophomore Prom Committee, Inter-
fraternity Council (2), (3); President, Sigma
Delta Pi (4); Footlight Club (3), (4).
MARGARET S. PRESSLEY
Elk Rulgc, Maryland
College of Home Economics, B.S.
Y. ^'. C. A.; Presbyterian Club (4); May Day
Committee (3),
ROBERT FREDERICK QUINN
Washiui^tou, D. C.
2 N
College of Engineering, B.S.
Track (1), (2), (3), (4); "M" in Track (2),
(3), (4), Captain (4); Football (1); Engineer-
ing Society (1), (2), (3), (4).
•4 66 !;<:•
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JULIUS JOHN RADICE
Washhigtou, D. C.
2 N
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Freshman Football; Basketball, Captain; Base-
ball (1), (2), (3), (4); Football (2), (5), (4);
Basketball (2), "M" (3), (4); Baseball (1), "M"
(2), (3), (4); Leading Batter, Tri-State League
of Southern Conference, All-Maryland Basketball
Team; All-Southern Conference Team; All-Mary-
land Baseball Team (4).
M. MARLIN RAMSBURG
I'rcJirU k. Mar yl a till
A * a K <J> K
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Freshman Football (1); Varsity Baseball (2);
President of Kappa Phi Kappa (4).
WILLIAM A. RANDALL
Washiiigfoii, D. C.
College of Agriculture, B.S.
ROBERT KENNETH REMSBURG
MiddhfoiitJ, Maryland
A * n K $ K
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Cross Country (1), "M" (2), (3), Captain
(4); Track (1), "M" (2), (3), (4); Mile Relay
Team (1), (2), (3); Student Grange (3), (4);
Lutheran Club (3), (4); Poe Literary Society
(4).
•< 67 >
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FREDERICK WM. RIBNITZKI, JR.
VCis/'iiixliin. D. C.
A i * A Z
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Freshman Football; Varsicy Football (2), ()),
(4), "M" in Football; Basketball; Lacrosse; Scr-
Kcant-at-Arms of Class (1), (2), (3), (4).
EVALYN S. RIDOUT
A II iiii linli\ , MtiiyLiiiii
A O II 13 IT (-) X A
College of Arts anu Sciences, A.B.
Women's Student Government Association
Council (3), President (4); Council of Oratory
r.nd Debate (4); Secretary, Executive Council
(4); Religious Council (4); Student Grange (2),
(3), (4); Y. W. C. A. (2), (3), (4); Cabinet
(4); Pee Literary Society (I), (2), (5), (4);
D'liimoiiilhack (3), (4); Le Cercle Francais (2);
Class Historian (4); May Day Committee (3);
League of Young Women Voters.
EUGENE JOSEPH ROBERTS
Vi'iishiiigfon. D. C.
2 T n
College of Engineering, B.S.
Band (3), (4); Glee Club (2), (3); Captain,
R. O. T. C; Engineering Society (1), (2).
KATHERINE ELIZABETH RODIER
Wcishiilf^fon, D. C.
College of Home Economics, B.S.
Swimming Club (2); New Mercer (2); Bowl-
ing (3); Y. \V. C. A. (3); Episcopal Club (3);
League of Women Voters (4); Rl vtlLLE (3).
m
■4 68 >•
IRVING H. ROSENBAUM
Ncu'hiirgh, New York
T E 4>
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Track (1); "M" Tennis (2), (3), (4); Cap-
tain (4); Junior Prom Committee; Student Re-
ligious Council.
WILLIAM T. ROSENBAUM
\'ttf York City
* A TAN
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
DiamaiullHuk (I), (2), Sports Editor (3),
(4); Campus Improvement Committee (3);
Student Congress (4).
ELSIE ELIZABETH RYON
Watdoyf, Maryland
K K r
College of Education, A.B.
Women's Student Council (3); D/aiiiunJhack
(2), (3); Episcopal Club (1), (2), (3), (4);
League of Young Women Voters (4).
WILLIAM LAWRENCE SANDERS
Hairc dc Grace, Maryland
ATP
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Hort Club (1), (2), (3), (4).
■4. 69 >•
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ARTHUR HERMAN SCHREIBER
Cl.nny Chase, D. C.
ATP
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Cross Country (1), (2), (3), "M" (2); Stud-
pnt Grange (1), (2), (3); Track (1), (2);
livestock Club (1), (2), (3), (4).
J. RANDALL SCHULTZ
Upl]crco, Marylatiti
A X 2
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Y. M. C. A. (I).
HALE FRENCH SEHORN
Wiiihitiglou, D. C.
College of Engineering, B.S.
Rifle (2), (3), (4), Manager (3), Captain
(4); "M" in Rifle (2), (3), (4); Engineering
Society (A ) .
ROBERT T. SETTLE
Baltimore, Maryland
2 N OAK
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Chairman, Freshman Prom Committee; New
Mercer Literary Society ( 2 ) , ( 3 ) , (4 ) ; Ross-
bourg Club (1). (2), (3), (4); Sophomore
Prom Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Vice
President, Student Government Association; Presi-
dent, Student Executive Council.
4 70 J-
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BARBARA SCHILLING
Cumbcrttind, Maryland
A o n B n (-^ X A * K $
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Student Grange (2), (3), (4); Poe Literary
Society (I), (2), (3), (4); Society Debating
Team (1), (2); Critic (3); Secretary (4); Y.
W. C. A. (1), (2), (3), (4); Cabinet (2), (3),
(4); Diamondback (1), (2), (3); President,
Beta Pi Theta (4) ; League of Young Women
Voters (2), (3); Intercollegiate Debating Team
(3), (4); Manager (3), (4); May Day Commit-
tee (3).
ANNIE L. SNODGRASS
Norton, Virginia
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
NORVAL HARRISON SPICKNALL,
JR-
tlyattsi'illc, Maryland
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Rifle Team (1), (2), (3), (4); Livestock
Club (1), (2); Hort Club (3), (4).
EDWIN GREENWOOD STIMPSON
Washington, D. C.
0 X A X 2 A * n
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Freshman Cross Country (1); Glee Club (1),
(2), (3), (4), President (3), (4); Opera Club
(1), (2), (3), President (4); Episcopal Club
(1), (2), (3), President (4); Footlight Club
(3), (4); Y. M. C. A. (2), (3).
■4 71 l!=-
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ROY B. TANSILL
Bait nil ore, Marxian J
* 5 K
College or Engineering, E.E.
Engineering Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Fresh-
man Baseball (1); Interfraternity Basketball (2),
(3), (4); Interfraternity Council (3); Class
Treasurer (3), (4); Junior Prom Committee
(3); Varsity Baseball (2), (3), (4); "M" Club.
ALICE E. TAYLOR
VcrryiiUc, Maryland
B n 0
College or Education, A.B.
New Mercer Literary Society; Women's Stud-
ent Council (4); Y. W. C. A.; House President
(4); League of Young Women Voters; Basket-
ball (1).
NORMAN LAFAYETTE TAYLOR
Salisbury, Maryland
0 X
College of Engineering, B.S.
Engineering Society; Y. M. C. A.
LOUISE SCARBOROUGH
TOWNSEND
Gh'dli'irce, Maryland
K K r A * n X A
College of Education, A.B.
Y. W. C. A. (1), (2), (3), (4); S. A. A.;
New Mercer Literary Society (2), (3), (4);
Opera Club (1), (2); Footlight Club (I), (2),
(3), (4); Hockey (4); Bowling (3), (4); Dia-
moiidback (1), (2), Women's Editor (3), (4);
May Day Committee (3); Committee on Fresh-
man Regulations (2); Vice President, Chi Alpha.
■< 72 >•
HARRY S. TROXELL
Nort/jilmlfini?, Pfillisylt iltua
College of Arts and Sciencfs, A.B.
New Mercer Literary Society (1), (2); Foot-
ball (1).
JOHN N. UMBARGER
Bi'l A'n\ Maryhllil
K A OAK
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Freshman Lacrosse ( 1 ) ; Track ( 1 ) ; New Mer-
cer Literary Society (2), (3); Rossbourg Club
(2), (3); President (4); Scabbard and Blade
(3), (4); Interfraternity Council (2), (3);
First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. (4).
LUCY R. VORIS
Ltitncl, Muyyluilit
College of Arts and Sciences. A.B.
JAMES N. WALLACE
Wiisbhigton, D. C.
0 X T B n
College of Engineering, B.S.
Rifle (2), (3), (4); Engineering Society (2),
(3), (4).
■4 73 I^-
X
NICHOLAS P. WARCHOLY
Passilif, New ji'rst-y
A i 'I>
College or Arts and Sciences, B.S.
Football (1), (2), (3), (■♦); Freshman Track;
Lacrosse (1), (2), (3); Lutheran Club; German
Club; Poe Literary Society; Interfraternity Bas-
hetball.
DAVID J. WARD, JR.
Siilnhiny, Mary lit ml
& X
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Baseball (1); Rossbourg (I), (2), (3); Y. M.
C. A. (1).
LORIS ELWOOD WILLIAMS
Wits/-iinj<(oti, D. C.
* X A X 2
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
Baseball (1); Track (1); Rossbourg (3), (4).
CHARLES A. WILLMUTH
Ktiiiluorfb, D. C.
College of Engineering, A.B.
Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Student Band (I),
(2); Kngineering Society (3), (4).
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■4 74 I^-
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HARRY NORMAN WILSON
liifiU-iiilr, Miirylainl
2 <!' 2
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
Football (1), (2), (3), (4); Lacrosse (1),
(2), (3), (4); "M" (2), (3), (4); Freshman
Basketball; Rossbourg Club.
WILLIAM SAMUEL WILSON
Siilis/viry, Miiryhiinl
^ ^ n
College of Engineering, B.S.
Track (I); Baseball (1), (2); Engineering So-
ciety (I), (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (1).
MARGARET WISNER
Takonid Park, Miiryliiml
K K r
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Secretary of Class (1), (2), (3), (4); Fresh-
man Prom and Frolic Committees; Episcopal Club
(1); Rifle (I); Y. W. C. A.; New Mercer Lit-
erary Society (1), (2); W. A. A. (I), (2), (3),
(4) ; Sophomore Prom Committee; Hockey (4) ;
Soccer (4); Tennis (4); Basketball (4).
GENEVIEVE GRACE WRIGHT
Chevy Chase, MtiryUiul
A on Bn® XA
College of Arts and Sciences. A.B.
Reveille (2), Women's Editor (3), Advising
Women's Editor (4); Diamoiidback (1), (2);
Rifle (1); New Mercer Literary Society (I), (2),
(3), (4); Panhellenic Council, Secretary (3),
Treasurer (4); Student Grange (2), (3), (4);
Freshman Frolic Committee ( 1 ) ; May Day Com-
mittee (3); Le Cercle Francais (1), (2); Alpha
Nu Gamma (3); President, Women's Journalism
Fraternity, Chi Alpha; Women's Senior Honor
Society, Secretary-Treasurer (4); Y. W. C. A.
(3), (4); League of Young Women Voters (3),
Treasurer (4); Senior Play Committee (4).
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Junior Class History
Filled with enthusiasm and anticipation yet just a httle fearfvil we arrived at Mary-
land in the fall of 1927. Everything and everyone seemed to be in a topsy-turvy state,
for very strange conditions existed on the campus, since it was going through the
process of renovation. The new Chemistry building and the state roads which we
now enjoy so much were in the making. The roar of machinery made more than one
professor lose his temper and the dirt, dust and briers called forth exclamations of woe
from many a fair co-ed at the wholesale destruction of her silken hose. Our first few
weeks were spent in arranging rooms, wardrobes and in getting acquainted with the
many interesting things around us. But we knew that this pleasantness would not
last indefinitely. Before we realized it the Sophomore demons were on our trail and
they really gave us a ride for a while. The "rat and rabbit" rules were hard and fast
while they lasted, but we all took them good naturedly and did not let the "sophs"
discourage us.
Fraternity and Sorority rushing had started and we were in a quandary as to what
it was all about. The campus was literally buzzing with rushing gossip which was
indeed quite amusing to the Freshmen. For the first time we realized that probably
we were worth something after all. Finally pledge day cam.e along with all its thrills
and put an end to the rushing season.
As pledges we were treated just as ordinary hiiman beings once agaiti. The "eds"
cut grass and were general utility men for their future brothers, while the co-eds were
given various opportunities for showing their domestic ability at their respective sorority
houses.
Shortly after our return we were met with our first finals. Contrary to Caesar,
we came, we saw, but many of us did not conquer. However, the heaviest of hearts
could not remain so In the midst of the gay social season that followed. Spring ushered
in the formals and the Freshman frolic which gained the prestige of being the worst in
the history of the institution. Anyhow we enjoyed it and there was only one casualty
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from the bombardment of fruits and vegetables. The reputation was saved though by
a successful prom which completed our part in the social whirl of the year.
Came graduation — the time when the best of friends must part. Seniors we would
no more see as undergraduates. It was a sad, yet very happ\' dav, since it meant home
and three months of leisure for us.
A wonderful summer had passed and we were mighty Sophomores by this time and
as each one of us approached a Freshman the little ones trembled in fear of his superior.
We commanded, ruled and gave them our full attention. Wc saw to it thit they never
got lonely. The Freshmen were good sports and after a period of time we decided that
they were fairly decent people and we lifted the traditional regulations so that they
could become normal folks again.
Even though we did lose most of our games our Freshman year it was apparent that
there was some good material in the class. Varsity basketball gained three men from
the Sophomores and Lacrosse six. Co-eds were also interested in sports and a promising
Sophomore team played six games during the basketball season. Maryland's skill in rifle
work is well known. Several of the Sophomore girls were prominent members of the
squad.
Our big social event of the year was the Sophomore Prom. Warren Rabbit, as
chairman, and his committee arranged everything perfectly. The gym was decorated
in green and gold, the class colors. It was a formal affair without programs, which
allowed the usual stag line. This, no doubt, was most appreciated by the fair sex.
For us the Sophomore year was a very successful one.
With an air of dignity we returned to college as Juniors and prepared to fall in line
as future campus leaders. The campus is indeed beautiful — quite a contrast to its
appearance in 1927. The winding state roads and artistic lights which attractively
illummated the grounds at night have lent an aristocratic atmosphere ro the place.
We as women of the University have gained great prestige for we are now affiliated with
the American Association of University Women. Many other changes have taken
place. Two sororities and two fraternities have gone National. New houses have been
built and as a matter of fact the campus and surroundings have been abolished and we
now have a student congress which takes charge and manages our problems. A blanket
tax which will be counted in our fixed charges has been passed.
After finals in February which are the bane of the existence of every student came
the biggest event in the life of a Junior — the Junior Prom. Of course this was pre-
ceded by several formals such as the Calvert Cotillion, and the Military Ball but none
could surpass the Prom. It was indeed a fashion show. The girls in their flowing gowns
of which green and white were the predominating colors; their long white kid gloves,
the fad of the season; the gorgeous corsages, combined in making the promenade a
brilliantly colorful pageantry. The escorts in their conventional tuxedos made a most
effective background.
We Juniors feel as though we have set a prestige which rests with future classes
to maintain. The Tea Dance and Rossburg on the following day were equally successful.
The latter part of the year was devoted to extensive work on the May Day pro-
gram, politics, athletics and numerous social events in which we as upperclassmen took
prominent part.
•4 80 Ii=-
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Sophomore Class History
We members of the Sophomore Class, having successfully completed the first stretch
of the glorious adventure of college, find ourselves freed from the first two years of
orientation and feel within our reach the success and prominence of the coming two
years. We are much too busy "carrying on" the many activities of our alma mater, to
pause long in reviewing our present accomplishments, yet we rightfully can be proud
of our record.
We remember that when we entered the University in the fall of '2 8, we were the
largest and one of the finest classes which had ever been enrolled. Although we have
since been reduced in numbers, we still maintain our position as one of the best! (Apolo-
gies to the Seniors) .
During our Freshman year we quickly accustomed ourselves to our new surround-
ings— in spite of the kind administrations of the present junior class. Our girls dreaded
shiny ncs;s, exposed ears, serenades before fraternity houses, and the like; while our
boys lacked enthusiasm for rat caps, proposals, and Paint Branch.
We enjoyed the athletic events and social activities, yet did not shirk our scholastic
obligations, for we soon learned our duties as loyal Marylanders. We begm the process
of character building — one of the fundamental aims of our University.
The Freshman Frolic was an outstanding event — from a freshman point of view.
The entertainment took the form of a series of short sketches, the star act being a chorus
girl dancing number, featuring Vera Kline, Rosalie Goodheart, Kitty Williams, Eleanor
Margerum, Mae Dezendorf, Virginia Cooke, Laura Nevius and Minna Cannon. The
Freshman Prom was the usual successful, hilarious affair.
■4 83 li^-
Our Frcshm.in otHccrs were Charles May, president; John Roth, vice-president; Ted
Myer, treasurer, and Eloyse Sargent, secretary. The representatives to the Executive
Council were Irma DudL'v and Clifford Davids.
Our class has a wealth of athletic ability. Our Freshman basketball team did not
lose a single game and it scored thirty-five points or more in every encounter. "Bozy"
Berger, "Pat" Rooney, "Ed" Ronkin, "Shorty" Chalmers and "Jack" Norris are now
on the varsity squad.
We have also augmented the varsity football team. This year four University of
Maryland men were recognized on the all-state football eleven. Jesse Krajcovic of our
class gained one of these positions. Several men won letters and others are on the squad.
The Sophomore girls boasted the winning combinations in hockey and basketball.
The court victory over the Seniors marked the upperclassmen's first defeat in four years.
We revived the Sophomore-Freshman tug-of-war and won without difficulty. We
also introduced a flag-pole rush for these two classes, but its score has been mislaid and
forgotten!
We fully repaid the Freshmen for the embarrassment we suffered last year. The boys'
vigilance committee was composed of Charles May, Carl Meek, Joe Sanford and Bozy
Berger. The girls were brought to account for by Evelyn Harrison, Alma Hickox, Har-
riet Fulkenstein, and Gethine Williams.
Our formal Sophomore Promenade reflected our increased feeling of maturity and
restraint, although absence of programs betrayed our lingering delight in informality.
Ritchie Gymnasium was artistically decorated in the class colors of blue and gold, and
the dance was considered one of the most brilliant of the year. The arrangements for the
affair were in charge of chairman John Steir, Bob Wilson, Bert Eby and Eloyse Sargent.
Our class officers are: President, Charles May; vice-president, John Roth; secretary,
Evelyn Harrison; treasurer, Ted Myer, and sergeant-at-arms, Pat Rooney. The repre-
sentatives to the Executive Council are Minna Cannon and William Lines.
Perhaps our history seems tinged with unnecessary vanity concerning material
achievements, yet we realize that our opportunity to form friendships with our associates
and to become acquainted with the knowledge of the world has prepared us for better
lives, and is, after all, the greatest experience of college.
Berber. Sanford
Koelle, May, Wilson
■4 84 ]!=••
Only 5
Morel
Years -
FRESHMAN
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Freshman Class History
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In the fall of '2 9 wc arrived at Maryland. Until September we harbored an illusion
that we were quite a desirable lot. Our good opinion of ourselves suffered during the
elapse of the next few months, however, only now is beginning to reassert itself.
But the Sophomores, wishing to display their newly gained power, waved a magic
wand and we became the victims of their ridicule. Rats and rabbits ran about the
campus sporting shiny noses and dancing to the tune of the merry mischief maker.
Thanksgiving brought relief, the tune died away and we regained our rightful selves.
Added to this our minds were in a whirl as we attended one rush function after
another. Finally pledge day, December 3, the traditional crowd on the Ag steps and
the hearty greetings at noon. "Silence period" over and many newly gained brothers
and sisters!
Athletics received their share of the Freshmen and in the fall Billie Woods, Al
Woods, Poppleman, and Kiernan did their best in football. Gravett and Hauver were
good cross-country men. Later came a fair basketball season with Galotte, Melvin and
Wood. With the approach of spring Himic Gorman and Jeff Small entered a successful
baseball season. A number of men give promise of developing into outstanding ath-
letes as we enter our Sophomore year.
The traditional Freshman Frolic and Prom were our contributions to the social whirl,
our first attempt at producing the "song and dance." The frolic received little favorable
comment, but the informal dance afterward seemed to satisfy the indignant upper-
classmen. With the aid of balloons and crepe-paper the gym assumed the atmosphere
of a "nite club."
The officers of the class are Jack Riley, president; Jack Roberts, vice-president;
Lawrence Plumley, treasurer; Betty Smaltz, secretary; Wilma Coleman and Charles
Spicknall, representatives to the Student Executive Council.
■4 87 f-
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ACTIVITIES
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Donald Kieffer
President of Oiiihron Delta Kdlijhi
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PUBLICATIONS
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J. Vernon Powers
Editor, The Diamondlnnk
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Carriny:toii McKeniiy
Snyder
Board in Control of Student Publications
Student Publications
Student publications are made up of the Reveille, the annual, the Diamondback, the
newspaper, and a new literary magazine which has recently b«cn provided for, but
not yet published. There is also a Student Handbook which is put out independently
by the Y. M. C. A.
Supervifion of the publications is provided for by a faculty committee which works
harmoniously with the students who do practically all of the planning and work. This
committee is composed of William H. Hottel, Chairman, and Miss Maude McKenny,
Addison H. Snyder and Raymond Carrington were recently appointed as members of
the Committee because of the death of Melvin Bowers.
One man who is outstanding in the advisement of Student Publications is Mr.
William Hottel. Too much credit cannot be given him for work he has done. Since
he has been guiding the way, the publications have advanced to first class condition.
The progressiveness of the publication is illustrated in the fact that Maryland is
a charter member of the District of Columbia Press Association of the National
Scholastic Press Association. Because of the excellent publications put out by the Uni-
versity and the hard work of the Staff members an honorary fraternity composed of
staff members alone was granted a charter in the National Organization, Pi Delta
Epsilon.
At the close of each year there is an Annual Publications Banquet and Dance,
which all staff members attend. The affair is quite elaborate and is one of the leading
social events on the campus.
If any surplus is created over a certain year it is used in some fixed investment for
the organization. At one time office furniture was bought at another a new press stand
was built in the stadium.
•4 93 \r-
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The Reveille
The Reveille, the forerunner of the present annual, first m.ide its appearance on
the campus in 1897. Since then, after many temporary checks it has climbed to a very
high ratmg. It is a Junior Publication, complete and edited by the Juniors and pre-
sented to the Seniors as a record of their last year at Maryland.
In the year twenty-five and twenty-six, the book was given a first class honor
rating by the Central Interscholastic Press Association. When this Association became
the National Scholastic Press Association in twenty-eight, the book for the year re-
ceived a second class rating. The 1929 Reveille was graded as first class. These awards
alone are evidence of the steady Improvement of the Maryland annual.
The Reveille is financed absolutely by what can be collected in Publication fees by
the Business Manager and his assistants. No advertisements are permitted in the book
at all. However, a recent change in Student Legislation provides a large fund to be .it
the disposal of Student Publications and this will provide approximately the same amount
of money each year.
There are three major publication officers on the Reveille staff. They are Editor-in-
Chief, Women's Editor and Business Manager. These officers are elected bv the Student
Body in the Spring of the year in which they are to serve.
We are greatly indebted —
To H. G. Roebuck & Son for their expert advice and stimulating cooperation and
interest which they displayed at all times.
To White Studio for their excellent photography and prompt delivery on all orders.
To Maurice Joyce Engraving Company for their immediate and expert service on all
engraving.
To John A. Curtin for his excellent art work and mountmgs.
To David J. Molloy & Co. for the cooperation in designing and bringing out the
ideas expressed on the cover.
To the Faculty and Administration Officials who so pacifically accepted all inter-
ruptions and returned good for evil by cooperating to the greatest extent.
■4. 94 >
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Decker, Powers, Cieary, Wulfc, Lines, Caldara, Hasslinger
Cannon, Kent, Sargent, Beall, Miles, Andrews, Wright, Bewick
Reveille Board
James E. Andrews, Jr.
Robert W. Beall
Ruth L. Miles
William Kinnamon
Madison E. Lloyd
Genevieve G. Wright
William H. Hottel
Edilor-iii-Chicf
Biisiiifss Manager
Woincii's Editor
Ailfis/ng Editor
Adii:>/ir^ BiiiiiH'ss Manager
Adi'isiiig Women's Editor
Siiperi'ising Manager
Minna Csnnon
May Dezendorf
James Decker
Herbert O. Eby
Edmond Brower
Joseph Caldara
Isabel Bewick
George Brouillet
May Dezendorf
James
Vincent Calosimo
REVEILLE STAFF
Editorial Staff
Ruby Jeiili
Mable Mudd
Marjorie Rogge
Kenneth Stahl
Business Staff
Howard Geary Harry Hasshnger WiHiam Lines
Athletics
James Decker Irvin O. Wolf Herbert O. Eby
Eloyse Sargent
Edith Stinnette
Martha Ross Temple
Irvin O. Wolf
Photography
Herbert O. Eby
William Lines
Edith Stinnette
Katherine Williams
Decker
Gibbs Myers
Art Staff
Helen Mead
Humor
Stanley B. Simmons Gordon Zimmerman
•4 95 }a-
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The Diamondback
What is now the Diamointback has its origin in the Triangle, a bi-weekly news
pubhcation begun at Maryland Agricultural College in 1910. After numerous improve-
ments, the weekly in its present form has been evolved.
The Diamondback is headed by an Editor-in-Chief, under whom are the department
heads: Business Manager, News Editor, Sports Editor and Women's Editor. The Busi-
ness Manager's Department is the most isolated and is composed of advertising and
circulation functions. The other three divisions are more closely associated together,
and are directly supervised by the Editor-in-Chief.
Theoretically, control of the Diamondback, including all the material printed and
all its policies, in addition to supervision of the selecton of officers of the staff, rests
with the Faculty Committee on Student Publications. As a practical matter, however,
no supervision is exercised over the management of the paper, but occasional advice is
given by one of the members of the committee. Suggestions of the officers are usually
taken in the selection of Editor-in-Chief, Wom-
en's Editor, and Sports Editor, appointive offices;
and for recommendations to the Executive Coun-
cil of candidates for the offices of News Editor
and Business Manager, elected by the student body
from approved candidates.
Several improvements made in the Diamond-
hack this year are the introduction of several
larger headlines and a new arrangement of the
editorial page. A better appearance is one of the
big advantages of the larger headlines, while the
change in the editorial page presents the material
there in a more interesting and attractive manner.
The first three columns have been replaced by two
of one and a half times the width of the others,
and the editorials, which appear in these two col-
umns are now set in larger type than is the rest of
the paper. Advertisements are no longer printed
on this page and several features now fill the other
three columns.
CEKEMONIES MARK
ASNUAl MABYUND
DAY OBSERVANCE
- EVANS AND LOANE
WIN ALL AME*ICA.N
lACBOME POSITIONS
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Facsimile, issue oj MdTch 2y. lyio
■4 96 l!=-
McFatlden, Grecly, Krickt-r, Sn.ith, Zimmerman, B reman
Kaplan, Paine, Kalmback. Spicknall, Iteeman. Cooper, Connell, ilargerum, Jenkins, Myers
Spicknall, Ridout, Ward, Norwood, Powers. Townsend, Unjier, Rosenbaum, Smith
Jerrold v. Powers
Arley R. Unger
Louise Townsend
Hayden E. Norwood
William T. Rosenbaum
Raymond Carrington
William H. Hottel
Diamondback Staff
Editorial Staff
• ■ Q
John Bremen
Donald Beeman
William Bradley
News Staff
Hayden E. Norwood, Neivs Editor
Gibbs Myers, Assis/aiif News Editor
Philip Cooper
Elihu McFadden
Abner Kaplan
Marguerite Claflin
Rosalie Goodhart
Elena Hannigan
Felisa Jenkins
James Creely
Editor-iii-Cbicf
Business Manager
Women's Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Alumni E.ditor
Adiisory Editor
Charles Spicknall
Gordon Zimmerman
Sports Staff
William T. Rosenbaum, Sports Edito
Foster Lipphard
Women's Staff
Louise Townsend, Women's Editor
Virginia Kalmbach
Eleanor Margerum
Elizabeth Mims
Curry Nourse
Business Staff
Arley R. Unger, Business Manager
William Kricker James Mason
Circulation Staff
Chester Ward, Circulation Manager
Allan Campbell Howard Matthews
•< 97 li^-
William Wray
Stella Payne
Evalyn Ridout
Virginia Smith
Florence Spicknall
Thomas Stone
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STUDENT GOVERNMENT
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John O'Neil
President of Studeitt Goicrnmcnt
Association
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Robert Settle
President of
E\ct utile Council
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Student Government Association
OFFICERS
John T. O'Neil
Robert T. Settle
Isabel Bewick
Donald Nevius
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Student government at the University of Maryland this year underwent the greatest
change since its beginning over ten years ago. Last spring, because of the lack of inter-
est shown by the students as a whole in attending the meetings of the Student Assembly,
those in charge at that time proposed a new system.
Modeled somewhat after the legislatures of the states and the Congress of the United
States, the new system was embodied in a constitution submitted for student ratification
at the May meeting of the Assembly last year.
Two governing bodies were provided. The Executive Council, made up of the class
presidents and vice-presidents, in addition to one man and one woman representative
at l.irge from each class, was continued in operation as before, but displacing the Student
Assembly meetings a Student Congress was created. Membership of the Congress is
composed of delegates from each dormitory group, each fraternity and sorority house,
and the day students taken as a group. Any body composed of more than thirty students
is allowed one delegate for each thirty or major fraction thereof. Meetings of the Con-
gress are held once a month, on the evening of the second Thursday.
From th standpoint of interest and benefit, the most important piece of legislation
during the year was the creation and passage of a student activities fee of ten dollars,
which is to be divided according to a percentage basis among the Student Government
Association, the Student Publications, and the class organizations.
A program was worked out by the Student Congress Committee on Campus Im-
provements for a golf course, a swimming pool, and several additions and improvements
to the athletic plant of the school. Their report provided for financing by an issue of
bonds, which are to be redeemed by an annual tax of ten dollars on each student for the
next ten years.
■4 101 l^-
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Bewick, Jarvis, Helzel. O'Neil, Heagy, Ridout
Allen, Pitzer. Settle, Baumel, Whiting
May, Lines. Roth, Cannon
Spicknall, Roberts, Coleman, Riley
Student Executive Council
Robert Settle, Pmidciit .... Vice-President, Student Government
Isabel Bewick ......... Senior Represent.uive
Frederick Hetzel ........ Senior Representative
Robert Allen ........ Junior Representative
Eleanor Baumel ........ Junior Representative
William Lines ........ Sophomore Representative
Minna Cannon ....... Sophomore Representative
Charles Spicknall ....... Freshman Representative
Wilma Coleman ....... Freshman Representative
Albert Heagy ... ..... President Senior Class
Harry Jarvis ........ Vice-President Senior Class
John Pitzer ......... President Junior Class
Henry Whiting ....... Vice-President Junior Class
Charles May ........ President Sophomore Class
John Roth ....... Vice-President Sophomore Class
Jack Riley ......... President Freshman Class
Jack Roberts ....... Vice-President Freshman Class
EvALYN Ridout ..... President Woman's Student Government
John O'Neil ....... President Student Government
•:;I 102 \>-
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Chaffinch, RosenI)aum, Nathanson, Kinnamon, Orton, Hopkins
Hemming, Madigan, Hickox, Bradley, Koldewey, Dunnigan
Temple, Ladson, Andrews, Ahalt, Beall, Kettler, Dixon
Parry, Dent, La Motte, CVHare, Gifford, Hanimack, Rowe
Bates, Schmidt, Loughran, Pyles
ES
As?
Chancey Aholt
James Andrews
Marion Bates
Robert Beall
William Bradley
Ernest Carliss
William Chaffinch
Walter Dent
McClelland Dixon
Regis Dunnigan
Willis Frazier
William Gifford
Squire Hamer
Jane Hammack
Student Congress
Samuel Hemming
Alma Hickox
William Hopkins
Elizabeth Jones
Mildred Kettler
William Kinnamon
Adolph Koldewey
Mary Koons
Jack Ladson
Jane La Motte
Granville Leaman
James Loughran
George Madigan
Eleanor Margerum
Delray McPhatter
Charles Miller
Rosalie Nathanson
George O'Hare
Alice Orton
Geraldine Parry
Elizabeth Pyles
Warren Rabbitt
William Rosenbaum
Norma Rowe
Raymond Schmidt
Joseph Settino
Sidney Shapiro
Samuel Sugar
Martha Ross Temple
•4 103 \?-
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"The men who try to do something
and fail are infinitely better than those
who try to do nothing and succeed."
— Lloyd Jones.
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MILITARY
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William Kinnamon
Cadcf Colonel, R. O. T. C.
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Lytle
Bowes
Young
Staff of Military Department
Robert S. Lytle - Major Infantry, D. O. L.
Professor of Milifary Science and Tactics
Everett L. Upson .Captain Infantry, D. O. L.
Assistant to Professor Military Science and Tactics
Edward H. Bowes First Lieutenant Infantry, D. O. L.
Assistant to Professor Military Science and Tactics
Robert N. Young First Liciitanant Infantry, D. O. L.
Assistant to Professor Military Science and Tactics
William H. McManus Warrant Officer, U. S. Army
Earl Hendricks - Staff Sergeant, D. E. M. L.
Otto Siebeneichen - Master Sergeant, U. S. Army Band
Edward V. Flautt — Storekeeper
Reserve Officers' Training Corp
For the seventh consecutive year the R. O. T. C. Regiment of the University of
Maryland received the highest distinction which the War Department awards to insti-
tutions maintaining Senior Units of the R. O. T. C.
The noticeable improvement which must be expected from an excellent unit has
been officially commented on annually by inspectors. The continuation of sincere
cooperation by faculty, students and the Military Department will insure this improve-
ment which becomes more difficult to achieve each year as the standard, already high,
becomes higher.
The Professor of Military Science and Tactics takes this opportunity to express an
appreciation of the fairness, good will and spirit of helpfulness shown by faculty and
student body in their relations with the work of the Military Department. Only because
of such an attitude on the part of everyone interested in the welfare of the institution
as a whole has the R. O. T. C. here maintained such an enviable standard.
(Signed)
R. S. Lytle,
Major, Infantry, D. O. L.
■4 107 >•
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Lt. Col. Wm. J. Kinnamon
Comiuaiiding Eegiment
REGIMENTAL
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Christine Simmonds
Kcgiiuciital Sponsor
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STAFF
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Capt. John T O'Neal
Rc«'niiciitiil Ailjn/iiiif
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Pi
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Jane Hammock
Staff Sponsor
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Major Foster Lipphard
Commanding, First Battalion
FIRST BATALLION
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Roberta Howard
Sj'onsor First Battalion
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Company A, Infantry
CAPTAIN
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Eugene J. Roberts
LIEUTENANT
First Lieut. Richard A. Burr
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FIRST SERGEANT
George R. Hargis
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SERGEANTS
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Gerald L. Munson
John L. Bischoff
Walter
Bonnet
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Eugene J. Roberts
Captdiii
Ruth Miles
Sponsor
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Company B, Infantry
CAPTAIN
James D. DeMarr
LIEUTENANT
John N. Umbarger
FIRST SERGEANT
David S. Miller
SERGEANTS
Conrad £. Grohs
George Chertkof
Melvin H. Derr
Colonel C. Willis
James DeMarr
Captain
Virginia Blount
Sponsor
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Company C, Infantry
CAPTAIN
W. Edward Siddall
LIEUTENANT
Graei- W. Buehm
FIRST SERGEANT
Law RENCE R. Chiswell
SERGEANTS
J. Robert Troth
Frederick H. Marshall
Candler H. Hoffman
Perry W. Carman
Edward Siddall
Captain
Margaret Cook
Sponsor
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Major William Heintz
Coiininiihliitg Second Battalion
SECOND BATALLION
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Roberta Howard
Sponsor Second Battalion
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Company D, Infantry
Willis T. Frazier
Melvin Koons
Captain
CAPTAIN
Melvin E. Koons
LIEUTENANT
RoBFRT W. LOCKRIDGE
FIRST SERGEANT
W. Edward Roberts
SERGEANTS
David A. Rosenfeld
John H. Mitton
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Dorothea Freseman
Sponsor
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Robert Horne
Company E, Infantry
CAPTAIN
Phillip Insley
LIEUTENANT
First Lieut. William L. Lucas
FIRST SERGEANT
Joseph Caldara
SERGEANTS
Clarke Skaton
Theodore Mowatt
Phillip Insley
Captain
Isabelle Toulson
Sponsor
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Company F, Infantry
CAPTAIN
J. Donald Nevius
LIEUTENANT
First Lieut. Luther Harper
FIRST SERGEANT
Richard B. Gossom
SERGEANTS
Frank B. Cox
Harold S. Rhind
Arley R. Unger
Henry J. Whiting
Donald Nevius
Captain
Mildred Kettler
Sponsor
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R. O. T. C. Band
Otto Siebeneichen, Director
Alto Horn
Base
John Dye
Edward Holland
Clarinet
Lewis Phillips
Ron AID Brown
Base Drum
Lloyd Eyler
William Fisher
Charles Fouts
William Schultheis
Cymbol
George Keseling
Edmund Yocum
Thomas Newcomer
Snare Drinn
Cornet
Martin Hanna
Clifford Adams
Herbert Cooper
Saxophone
Lawrence Dodd
Kermit FIunt
Harvey Connick
Edward Kelbaugh
William Lang
Harry Scheuerman
Theodore McGann
Robert Scott
LeRoy Remsburg
Trombone
Baritone
Howard Bixby
Joseph Clark
Frederick Stelzer
4ll8l!=-
Final inspection.
Waiting for orders.
\X\
Passing in review.
Forward march.
At ease.
M|«l6iiR'1i
R. O. T. C. Drill
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Leisure time and a
group of Maryland boys
looking for extra work?
All dressed up and no
place to go.
In strict obedience to
the command At Ease.
Men of muscle, brain
and power.
Thank God! The na-
tion is safe.
A camp natator (page
a bucket of water) .
R. O. T. C. Camp
■4 120 >■
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SOCIAL LIFE
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ROSSBOURG
Aklev Unglr
Vice-President
Harold Robinson
Secretary
ROSSBOURG CLUB OFFICERS
■4 122 p
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CLUB
Top — Informal Dance
Bottom — Dance After Junior Prom
ROSSBOURG CLUB DANCES
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Calvert Cotillion
Sponsarfii by Oniicruii Delta Kapjia
Sigma Circle
February 28, 1930
Led by Mr. Robert Settle and Miss Margaret Van Fossen
PATRONS AND PATRONESSES
Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Pearson
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Byrd
Dean and Mrs. W. S. Small
Dean and Mrs. W. B. Kemp
Dr. R. V. Truitt and
Miss Mary Harrington
Robert Alien
Charles Dodson
Robert Healy
William Hopkins
Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Cory
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Richardson
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Carpenter
Mr. and Mrs. R. M Watkms
Lt. and Mrs. R. W. Young
COMMITTEE
Philip Insley
Arley linger
Robert Settle, Chairman
Calvert Cotillion
■•=il 124 Ii=-
Military Ball
Given by the Rcscrir Officers Training Corps of the Uii/iersity of Maryland
March 7, l'>^0
Led by Cadet Colonel William ]. Kiiinamon with Miss Christine Srnnnonds
PATRONS AND PATRONESSES
Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Pearson Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Appleman
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Byrd Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Kemp
Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Johnson Lt. Colonel and Mrs. R. H. Leavitt
Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Taliaferro Major and Mrs. A. C. Gillem, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Small Dean Marie Mount
CHAPERONES
Major and Mrs. R. S. Lytle Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Shipley
Captain and Mrs. Everett Upson Mr. and Mrs. G. Eppley
Lieutenant and Mrs. E. H. Bowes Miss Adele Stamp
Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert Young Dr. R. V. Truitt
COMMITTEE
William Hientz John Umbarger
Philip Insley William Kinnamon, Chairman
Melvin Koons
Military Ball
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Junior Promenade
March 2S, I'^O
Led by Mr. John Pitzcr and Mhi Elizabeth Mc\'ey
PATRONS AND PATRONESSES
Governor Albert C. Ritchie Dean and Mrs. W. S. Small
Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Pearson Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Broughton
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Byrd Dean Adele Stamp and Escort
Dean and Mrs. C. O. Appleman Dean Marie Mount and Escort
Dean and Mrs. A. N. Johnson Major and Mrs. R. S. Lytle
Dean and Mrs. T. H. Taliaferro Captain and Mrs. E. L. Upson
Dean and Mrs. W. B. Kemp
Lois C. Sinimonds
Robert H. Allen
Joseph D. Caldara
M. Rankin Hatfield
COMMITTEE
Elihu C. McFadden
John R. Parks
Henry J. Whiting
James R. Troth, Chairman
Junior Promenade Held at Wardman Park Hotel
4 126 Js-
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JOSEPH CALDARA
INTERFRATERNITY TEA DANCE
Junior Prom Weekend
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DELTA PSl 0ME(;A HcmSF. PARTY
Junior Prom Weekend
•4 128 Ii=-
Top — Interfraternitv Banquet
Bottom — Interfraternitv Ball
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Top — Sophomore Prom
Bottom — "M" Club Dance
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MUSIC AND DRAMA
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L amiiuta, .Myers
Fislikin, Hatfield, Burhans, Bradley, Clagett. Flook, Mech
Silverberg, Sadowsky, Hendrick. Stull. Sangston. Benjamin, Spire, Gienger, Davids, Perhani
Ycung, Lillie, Harris, Schindler, Caldara, McPhatter, Stinipson, Shure, Brouillet. Decker
The Glee Club
PERSONNEL
Edwin Stimpson ....... Presidenf
D. Bennet MacPhatter ...... Director
Joseph C. Caldara ....... Manager
The University of Maryland Glee Club is the one singing organization on the
Campus that has a system of elimination of applicants by trial. It has been existant for
about nine years and holds a unique place as an advertising factor for the school.
Members are selected by a series of eliminations through voice tests. Tiiese selections
are made by the active members of the club and its director. The new members are
offered the possibility of voice training as well as
the opportunity to learn some of the technique
of choral harmony.
Until the past year the Glee Club has been
directed by a faculty member. However an inaugu-
ration of a student director was made and it met
with some success. The policy of the organization
to make a tour of the state, and to establish con-
tact with many residents in the state, is an aid
to the general advertising of the school. The pro-
gram as mapped out by the music committee and
the officers of the club will consist of some de-
scriptive music with the dash of the popular here
and there to make them pleasing to all the dif-
ferent tvpes of audiences met on the tour.
Due to a slight difference of opinion between
the committee on music and the club itself the
club has been more or less Inactive throughout
the present season, and did not make the annual
Delray McPhatter, Directur tour. However plans have been made by the same
committee and those officers for the ensuing year which promises an excellent enter-
tainment and a highly successful year for the Glee Club and further aid to the
University.
•4 132 \p-
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The University of Maryland Little
Symphony Orchestra
The University of Maryland Little Symphony Orchestra was organizeJ in 1924 by
Professor B. L. Goodyear. At first this organization worked in conjunction with the
Maryland Opera Club. However the need for an orchestra on the campus was very
much felt, and soon the Little Symphony was an independent body, recognized by the
University Senate.
The most outstanding achievement this year was an evening concert, given in
Washington during December. This program received excellent comment and shows
that Mr. Goodyear's untiring efforts have been rewarded in bringing recognition to
the orchestra and University of Maryland.
The Symphony also had an important part in
the annual May Day Festival, and furnished the
accompaniment for the Opera Club's spring pro-
duction "Yeomen of the Guard."
The Little Symphony has done much toward
instilling a proper veneration and respect for the
works of the masters. Some of the compositions
that have been studied this vear are: Ballet music
from Faust, Tannehauser, Rubenstein's Kammen-
noi-Ostrow, and ballet music from French Classics
by Rambear.
Professor Goodyear deserves a great deal of
credit for his work and his efforts in the interest
of the University of Maryland. He has been the
conductor since the Symphony was first organ-
ized. Membership is open to students of all
classes. If they are qualified to participate in the
work of the orchestra they can receive a year's credit. We find many students playing
purely for the love of good music. From the excellence rendered in the past it is rea-
sonable to believe that as a thoroughly artistic organization the Little Symphony will
go far.
Prof. B. F Goodyear, Director
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Sangston, Duval I, Dye, Bixby, Clark, Phillips, Jlullaiul, ("owgill, Silverherg
Cooper, Hainer, Hunt, Jones, Remsberg, Dodd, Roberts, Adams, Yocnm, Sclniltheis, Hauna
Davids, lUivgtorff, Eyler, Fonts, Hatfield Brown, Fisher, Kesling, Linger, Schenerman, Scott, Cnnnick
Director — Siebeneichen, Grohs
The Student Band
"A university is lost without a football team, it is fairly disabled without equipment,
and it is sadly lacking without an organized student band." Therefore fhe band was
organized in 1927, and at the same time secured the competent leadership of a man
whose popularity is well known about the campus — Mr. Otto Siebeneichen. Its member-
ship has steadily increased and has always attracted to its organization the best musicians
of the campus.
Much pep and pomp are added the football, basketball, lacrosse and baseball games
by the presence of such a body. Having accompanied the teams on their trips, the band
has performed the double duty of cheering section and rendering music, to keep high
the old Maryland spirit, helping our boys to bring home the victory. Aside from these
trips, they have offered three annual concerts and have fulfilled corresponding number
of radio engagements.
The annual concerts which have been given in the Ritchie Gymnasium have re-
sulted in the Old Line student body turning out en masse to be present at the func-
tioning of their musical organization. Many letters of commendation and praise have
been received from prominent musicians throughout the country, congratulating the
quality and character of the Maryland Band.
As fate has put into our midst this year a talented man, it should not go amiss at
this time to offer a few humble words in recognition of his successful efforts in the
composition of a spirited school song, which from the applause it received at its intro-
duction to the student body, for their approbation bids fair to rival the popularity of
Maryland's Victory Song. The composer is Samuel Fishkin and his masterpiece has
taken the title "Hail to Our Maryland."
•=ill34l!=-
m
Hale, Wilson, Watkins, Clark, Simmons
Cotton Pickers' Minstrels
(SpoinorcJ hy the Kappa Alpha t'ratcnii/y )
END MEN
"Johnny" Baldwin 'Cracker" Hale Simp" Simmons 'Dutch" Stieber
INTERLOCUTOR
Mr. R. M. (Bunt) Watkins
COTTON-PICKERS TRIO
"Milly" Price "Dick" Clark Norman Wilson
CHORUS
Baldwin Benner Chaifinch Imirie Kiernan Milburn Mitchell Small
Batson Bonnet Harlan Kcenan Llnzey Miller Reuling Spire
ACCOMPANIST
Mr. Wilson Satterfield
FIRST ACT
Opening Chorus ........ Entire Company
Collegiate Love ......... "Simp" Simmons
Nobody's Sweetheart .......... "Milly" Price
Hottest Man in Town ........ "Cracker" Halde
Harlem Hot Feet .......... Bert Dippold
A true interpretation of Barber Shop Harmony . . . Cotton Pickers Trio
I'm Following You ......... "Dutch" Stieber
If I'm Dreaming "Dick" Clark
My Wife is on a Diet Johnny Baldwin
Closing Chorus Entire Company
SECOND ACT
The Harmony Twins (Washington's Fairest Crooners) Misses Shomo and Welch
Norman Wilson
Maryland's Own John McCormack in a group of songs
Si and Sio
The campus hot men singing their own arrangements of popular songs
■-->l 135 }a-
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Xoruuocl. Thome, Herrcll. StaMtr. McDonald, Burlians, Beemaii. Gardner, Rlaisdell
Myers. Beauchanip, Seipt. Clartin, Paine, Steffey, Xathansun, Petty. Jenkins. Row*
Oaflin, Truitt, Jones, Steinwedel, Stinipson, Ballon, Strassliurger, Epicknall, Walton, Grnver, Goodyear
'#
Opera Club
§
The University of Maryland Opera Club which was established in 1924 has for the
past few years presented to the students of the University, their friends and parents, a
series of light operas of the Gilbert and Sullivan type. These have always been well
received and the annual production by the club has come to be one of the outstanding
dramatic and musical events of the college year.
The presentation in 1924 was "Camanita," a play written by Mr. Louis Goodyear.
In 1926 that well known and much beloved work of Jakobowski, "Ermine," was pre-
sented with Cecil Propst as Rabie. Following these "The Mikado" in 1929, all these
last by Gilbert and Sullivan.
This year the club presented "Yeomen of the Guard" or "The Merryman and His
Maid," also by the inevitable writers, Gilbert and Sullivan. This was well received by
large audiences on both of the nights it was presented (April 30th and May 1st). The
costumes and scenery were very well selected and did much to aid the fine acting of
the characters. The parts were taken as follows: Coloniel Fairfax, Jack Ladson; Elsie
Maynard, Lenore Blount; Jack Point, James Decker; Phoebe Meryll, Margaret Van
Possen; Dame Carruthers, Anna Deal; Wilfred Shadbelt, Edwin Stimpson; Sergeant
Meryll, John McDonald; Lieutenant Cholmondeley, Dr. Charles Hale.
The object of the club is to provide its members with a possibility for expressing
their musical and dramatic talent and at the same time presenting to the campus as a
whole a finished production of high artistic value and thereby helping lo uphold the
high standard of culture for which the school stands.
The officers for this year were:
Edwin G. Stimpson
GiBBS Myers ....
Elizabeth Jones
Norma Rowe
Professor Louis Goodyear
Prcsideiif
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
Assistant Secretary-Treasurer
Director
I'fa'
•4. 136 >■■
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"Yeomen of the Guard"
(PnsciitcJ by flic Maryland Opera Cliil>)
THE CAST
Sir Richard Cholmondeley ....... Dr. C. B. Hale
Colonel Fairfax ........ . Tack Ladson
Sergeant Meryll ......... John McDonald
Leonard Meryll ......... Kenneth Spessard
Jack Point .......... James Decker
Wilfred Shadbolt ......... Edward Stimpson
First Yeoman ......... Wheeler Ensor
Second Yeoman ......... Norman Wilson
Elsie Maynard ......... Lenore Blount
Phoebe Meryll ......... Margaret Van Fossen
Dame Carruthers .......... Anna Deal
Kate ........... Evelyn Ballou
A Priest W. W. Covington
Chorus of Yeom;:n and Citizens.
Accompaniments by the Little Symphony Orchestra.
Scene: Courtyard of London Tower. Time: Sixteenth Century.
Act I — Morning of the Day of Execution.
Act II — Night — Two days have elapsed.
-4 137 >
.<^
ZimnuMniaii, Stimpson, Eliy, Hit-ntz, Williams
Huehni, Harrison, StefTey, Goodhart, Richetts, Diggs, Margerum, Powers
Whiting, Cook, Mims, Gifford, McLeod, Townsend, Ruhl
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Footlight Club
In the spring of 1926 a few students interested in dramatics organized a dramatic
club known as the Mask and Bauble Club. This group presented one play, "The Mummy
and the Mumps." Due to the graduation of all the officers that June, and the failure to
elect others. The Mask and Bauble Club was reorganized under the name of The Foot-
light Club. Professor C. S. Richardson, Dr. C. B. Hale, and Professor R. M. Watkins
composed a faculty committee whose support was secured from the start.
During this first year, 1927, five plays were successfully presented: "The Pot Boiler,"
"The Monkey's Paw," "The Man in the Bowler Hat," "Monsieur Beaucaire," and "The
Old Soak."
A more ambitious program was undertaken in 1928-29. The membership was in-
creased from twelve to twenty-nine members and the following productions were pre-
sented: "The Three Live Ghosts," "Suppressed Desires," "Polly with a Past," "Doses
of Life," and three scenes from "Midsummer Night's Dream." "The Three Live Ghosts"
and "Polly with a Past" were presented in the auditorium and the proceeds were used
by the club to further its work on the campus. "Suppressed Desires" was given for
the benefit of the Progress Club of College Park. "Doses of Life" was the winning play
in a play-writing contest conducted by the club. The author, Thomas Loy, not a
member of the Club, was allowed to select his own cast from the membership of the
Club and also served as director. The play was presented before the Student Assembly.
"Midsummer Night's Dream" was given by invitation before the Shakespearean Society
of Washington.
The plays produced in this past year were "Outward Bound," "Wurzle Flummery,"
"Eight Hundred Rubles," "Midsummer Night's Dream," and "This Thing Called
Love."
Perhaps some indication of the success of the Club is the fact that in the spring of
1929 Alpha Psi Omega, National Honorary dramatic fraternity, granted the University
of Maryland a charter. The officers for 1929-30 are:
William Renton Gifford, President Elizabeth B. Mims . Secretary
Isabel Bewick . Vice-President Henry Whiting . . Treasurer
4 138 li*-
(^^^MM'^,
"Outward Bound"
(Pvcscii/cJ hy titc Footliy^ht Club of iIjc Uiiitrrsi/y (if Miirrliiinl)
A comedy-dr.im.i in three acts by Sutton V.ine.
Act I — The smoking room of a ship — in dock. Morning.
Act II — The same — at sea. The same evening.
Act III — Scene 1: The same — in port. Several days later.
Scene 2: That evening.
CHARACTERS
(//; onli'r iif their iil)j>carancc)
Scrubby Henry Whiting
Anne .......... Elizabeth Mims
Henry Ralph Williams
Tom Prior Edwin Stimpson
Mrs. Cliveden-Banks Rosalie Goodhart
The Reverend William Duke ........ Graef Buehm
Mrs. Midget Roberta Harrison
Mr. Lingley Gordon Zimmerman
The Examiner William Heintz
I
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Kappa Delta Revue
(Sponsored Ay Kappa Delta Sorority)
^^From Trotter's Technique'*
Musical Comedy in three acts.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
(/;; orilcr of their appearance)
Beverly ,___ HELEN MEAD
Jane _ EAMES HARRISON
Coeds Alice Brennan, Carolyn Chesser, Anna Deal, Ruth Hays
Carlton , SAMUEL DETWILER
Jackie HELEN GiNGELL
Polly Harriet Bishopp
Clare ....VIRGINIA COOKE
Anna - _ .ANNA DEAL
Amos Stanley "Simp" Simmons
Mo Maurice Glynn
Rege Regis Dunnigan
Izzy Isabel Bewick
The Two Goats KATHERINE AND VIRGINIA LUERS
Kay Ruth Hays
Mart ....Martha Boujids
Cliff-. -•- Richard Clark
Marge _ ELIZABETH NORTON
MUSICAL NUMBERS
Act I
"Crying for that Man of Mine" Chorus
"Love Ain't Nothin' But the Bluecs". Alice Brannan
"Why Am I So Black and Blue".... Anna Deal
ACT II
"1 Don't Need Atmosphere" Duet) Beverly and Carlton
"Side "Walks of New York" (Tap Dance) _ Mo
"St. James Infirmary Blues " (Skit) Rege and Izzy
"I'm Following You" (Due') Two Goats
Dance _. _ _ Martha Boujids
"St. Louis Blues" ..Anna
"Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder" Beverly
"Ship 'Without a Sail" Cliff
ACT III
"Feeling the Way I Do" Alice
"A Year from Today" Entire Company
All three acts take place outside a sorority house at a southern college.
140 >■
ATHLETICS
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Athletic Board
Facility Members
H. C. BvRD, C/.niiriniin
r. B. BOMBERGER J. E. A'IeTZGER
C. S. Richardson
L. B. Broughton
Al nil! Ill Members
\Vm. p. Cole, Jr.
Millard E. Tydings
J. W. P. Somerville
Student Members
Harry Hess
Wm. Kinnamon
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Gerrv "Sw'kdk" Epri.EV
Varsity Track
Freshman Track
Edward Smith
Fieshm.iii L.icrasse
H. C. •■CURI.EY
Varsity Foot
' Byrd
ball
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H. UuRTON "Ship" Shipley
Varsity Basketball
Varsity Baseball
John E. "Jack" Facer
Varsity Lacrosse
Frfshman Football
Freshman Basketball
Robert M. "Bunt" Watkins
Freshman Baseball
Charles Fenwick
Assistant Varsity Football
Ivan Marty
Varsity Lacrosse
■4 143 l!=-
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Tippctt. O'Xeil. Whiting
Cheer Leaders
Three cheerleaders, one from each of the three upper classes, compose the group in
charge of the Maryland student body's concentrated cheering contingent. The post of
chief noisemaker and clown for the undergraduates is, from the end of the first year,
a hereditary one. All aspiring Freshmen are allowed to cut their capers during Basket-
ball season, and after another demonstration before the entire student body in May,
the most likely candidate is chosen by that group. As Sophomore Cheerleader for the
following school year, he automatically becomes Junior and Senior Cheerleader in the
two succeeding years.
White pullover sweaters with large gold "M's," and white flannel trousers are fur-
nished as the costume of the antic-masters. Each year one of the prominent Alumni of
the University awards a white sweater to the Senior Cheerleader.
Several antics were introduced into the repertoire of the Kings of Clowndom this
year when Eddie Tippett, Sophomore Cheerleader, and George Ruhl, who assisted during
Football season, created numerous acts of acrobatic excellence for the entertainment
and diversion of the fans.
In order to acquaint the incommg with the
school yells and songs, and to instill the proper
spirit of Maryland in them, practices were held
daily during the Football season. All Freshmen
were required to attend, and a fifteen minute
practice under the supervision of the Cheerleaders
was gone through. Freshmen are asked also to sit
in a group at all contests, and form the nucleus
of the cheering section for the student body. Co-
operation in noisemaking is given by the student
band which sits in the cheering section and con-
tributes its share.
At the beginning of the year just past, it was
found that neither the Senior nor the Junior
Cheerleader had returned to school. After try-
outs, John O'Neill was selected to fill the Senior
post, while Henrv Whiting was picked as the
Junior member of the trio.
John O'Neil, Senior Cheerleader
4 144 f-
Sehoii. Miil)inn Taiisil. Wilson, Roberts. McDonald. Wilson. Marshall
Allen. Lncas, Gaylor. McDonalrl, Phipps. Dodson. Hemp, Hientz, Kinnamon. Boublitz
Derr, Beck. Kelly, MadiKJin, Lombard, Quinn. Radice, Evans, Kemsburg
Wearers of the "M''
Football
Carliss
Chalmers
Dodson
Evans
Heagy
Heintz
Ribnitzk
Jarvis May
Lombard McDonald
Madigan Miller
i Roberts
Basketball
Krajovic
Pease
Radice
Berger
Chalmers
Evans
Gaylor
Heagy May
Hetzel Radice
Lacrosse
Ronkin
Allen
Beck
Dean
Evans
Heagy
Kelly
Baseball
Roberts
Wilson
Chaflinch
Boublitz
Derr
Gaylor
Hetzel
Higgins
Hess Phipps
Hopkins Radice
Milbourn
Cross Country
Tansil
Wilson
Cooper
Hammerlund
Harper
Linzey
Mays
Savage
Tennis
Shure
Kurkland
Lucas
Rosenbaum Schofield
Rifle
Valliant
Frazier
Hemp Li
pphard Marshall Sehorn
■4 145 Ii=-
Spicknall
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All American
An AU-American close attack choice. A phrase which is often repeated but
sometimes does not carry with it the full significance of its meaning. To be an AU-
American close attack choice means that, of all the hundreds of attack men playing
Lacrosse in American colleges today, two have been selected by the one publication
recognized as official and supreme in the field, Spalding's Lacrosse Guide, to be the
spearheads of the offense which is considered to be the very strongest which could be
assembled from all of the stick team-; in the country.
Captain of the Maryland attack. An honor which usually finds the recipient
one of the finest Lacrosse players in the country mechanically and far above the average
in Lacrosse brains and leadership of men because of the high grade of the Lacrosse skill
and men who perennially produce at Maryland a twelve which !>; ever a contender- — •
more than a contenter — a powerful threat for the National Lacrosse championship.
Bill Evans. A name that is written
deep in the bronze which is the record of
Lacrosse at the University of Maryland. A
name that stands for all that is finest in
the Maryland tradition of athletic suprem-
acy. A name which causes a thrill to run
down one's mind even at this late date as
it brings vividly to mind how this Old
Liner led the National scorers in 1929
with thirty-seven goals; how his bullet-
like passing was like the heart of the
team which pumped blood to each of its
members; how his deadly shooting was
the machine gun of the twelve because
of its accuracy and frequency; how his
open field running was a knife which
pierced and found an opening in the most
granite like defense; and how, in tight
moments on the field of battle and in
the hours of the glow of victory it was
Bill Evans — truly All-Amcican and ace
of the Maryland attack.
William "Bill" Evans
4 146 >
FOOTBALL
1929 Varsity Football Season
Maryland's football team inaugurated its sea-
son with a decisive victory over Washington
College by a 34 to 7 score. The one-sided results
of this initial game would seem to indicate a cer-
tain amount of efficiency but, to a spectator, it
was quite evident that the squad was not in the
form compatible with its showing in the defeat
administered to Washington College. The pre-
season line-up included a veteran forward line
that unaccountably failed to measure up to the
expected standard.
In the second game disaster overtook the team;
fortune failed to smile upon Maryland and her
hard-fighting team, bitterly contesting each yard,
went down before the steady, irresistible march
of North Carolina. The score was 43 to 0, per-
haps the worst defeat suffered during the season,
and though North Carolina's victory was conclu-
sive, as the score indicates, it was no disgrace for a practically untried team to bow
before the smoothest and fastest eleven ever to visit College Park.
The following Saturday witnessed another defeat, this time at the hands of South
Carolina. The "breaks"; that weather-vane of fortune which may turn the tide of
victory with the indication of some sudden advantage; that intangible ally or opponent,
undeniably a factor; aided indiscriminately both teams but Maryland failed to take
advantage of her breaks. Radice was the star with his inspired and effective defensive
play, which was prophetic of his game throughout the remainder of the season.
Gallaudet was the next opponent, and Maryland barely managed to emerge with
the victory. Heintz, Ribnitzki and Heagy were missing from the line, and the absence
of these veterans greatly impaired the efficiency of the team.
Maryland began to give evidence of its normal stride in the Virginia Military Institute
game which, since the successful engagement of Washington College, was the stage
when the Terrapin eleven first displayed that capability which was a guaranty of
William Evans
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Albert Heagy
Harry Jarvis, Manager
■4 149 h-
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Charles Dodson
MILLER, -\ii;dj.\.\ld, lombakd
accomplishment. The final score was 7 to 6, and although
Maryland lost, there was ample cause for satisfaction.
Madigan gave an excellent account of himself at center.
On the whole, the team showed a smoother and more
organized efficiency.
On Homecoming Day Maryland met its ancient rival,
Virginia, in a 13-13 tie. The game was replete with thrills.
In spite of several unfortunate breaks Maryland failed to
retreat before the attack of a much heavier team and
achieved a moral victory, actually outclassing the Cava-
liers.
The next game was the pinnacle of the season. Mary-
land journeyed to New Haven to test the mettle of the
strong Yale team. An expectant study body waited in
College Park, hopeful but skeptical. The Old Liners, play-
Rad:ce Recovering Fumble Against South Carolina
■<150>
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)1II;NTZ, KIlSNITZKl, ROBERTS
ing wonderful, inspired football, won glory in that game.
The first half was disheartening, ominous. Maryland was
unable to score while Yale battled to a single touchdown.
Yale added to its lead with another touchdown in the first
of the second half and Maryland looked a hopelessly beaten
team until Krajcovic recovered a fumble on the forty-yard
line. The Terrapin started a steady march down the field.
Evans broke away and after a grounded pass Chalmers
sailed the ball into the waiting arms of Berger, who made
the score. Evans made frequent and substantial gains, but
the aerial attack was Maryland's most effective weapon.
Berger caught a pass for thirty yards, and a triple lateral
to him brought the last touchdown of the game. Mac-
Donald kicked the tying point and a great contest became
Altred Pease
Maryland Line Stops Plunge Through Center in Gallaudet Game
■4 151 >■
George Madigan
CHALMERS, CARLISS, MAY
Maryland football history.
On the sixteenth of November Maryland went to Nor-
folk to wrest a 24-to-O victory from the tenacious grip of
V. P. I. Evans and Chalmers bore the brunt of the attack;
Evans with his ball-carrying and Chalmers, with his kick-
ing contributed three extra points and one field goal, a
really creditable performance.
Thanksgiving Day and the defeat of Hopkins came as
was anticipated. Maryland decisively proved its superiority
over the Baltimore eleven and consigned the age-old "Hop-
^ kins' Jinx" to the Limbo of forgotten things. Hopkins'
lone score was the result of a trick play executed on the
kick-off. Berger made three touchdowns, catching passes
and plunging across for a score.
Evans Scoring Touchdown Against Hopkins
••< 152 l!=-
North Carolina Stopped Ai-TtR a Short Gain
Maryland had waited long and hopefully for its final
clash with Western Maryland, the highly-touted unde-
feated eleven. The field was a sea of mud, saturated by
frequent rains of the preceding days. The game ended 12-0
and this score conveys no idea of the real closeness of th;
game. Maryland threatened twice but each time lacked th;
punch to force a touchdown.
And so Maryland played its season through, slow, at
first to attain its real stride, but from the middle of the
season, a spirited, hard-fighting unit that played hard for
victory and harder against inevitable defeat. The prospect
is assuring for a team next year that will duplicate the suc-
cess of this past one and offer a tangible proof of the spirit
of Maryland. Krajcovic, Evans, Radice and Lombard were
picked for the All-Maryland team.
Jesse Krajcovic
Maryland Completes Pass in Western Maryland Game
■4 153 }a-
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Haydeii, Chalmers, Sterling. Dodson, McDonald. Norres, Pease, Dyott, Norris, Koelle. Heagy
Rooney. Butz, Krajcovic, Loughran, Wilson, Berger, Wilson, Faber, Miller
Crouin, Stiber, Radice, Roberts, May, Serrlno, Warcholy, Miller
McDonald, Lombard, Ribnitzki. Madigan. Hientz, Carliss, Sanford, Nicholson
Varsity Football
OFFICIALS
H. C. Byrd Coac/j
Burton Shipley — - Assistant Coach
Charles Fenwick Line Coach
Jack Faber - ..Assistant Coach
FiARRY Jarvis — - Manager
Walter Dent — Assistant Manager
Berger
Butz
Carliss
Chalmers
Cronin
Dodson
Dyott
Evans
Faber
Fisher
Hayden
Heagy
Heintz
Koelle
Krajcovic
Lombard
Loughran
May
Madigan
SQUAD
McDonald
Miller
Miller
Nicholson
Norris
Norris, J.
Pease
Pitzer
Radice
Ribnitzki
Roberts
Rooney
Sanford
Settino
Sterling
Stieber
Warcholy
Wilson
Wilson, H.
SCHEDULE
U.
September 28 Washington College
October 5. North Carolina -
October 12 South Carolina _
October 19 Gallaudet
October 26 Virginia Military Academy
November 2 Virginia
November 9 -—Yale
November 16 Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
November 28 ....Hopkins
December 7 Western Maryland
ofM.
34
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24
39
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7
43
6
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13
13
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6
12
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William "Bill" Evans
Captain
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Julius Radice
1930 Varsity Basketball Season
Maryland started the Basketball season with a win
over William and Mary that showed the promise of a Bas-
ketball team in the making that would indeed be good.
There were only four members of the squad who had had
more than a week's practice before the first game. The
rest of the team were still a bit stiff from the Football
season. However, the team displayed moments of a fast
passing combination that would mean much before the
season ended.
The second game of the season was a thriller that kept
the fans on their toes from start to finish. The game was
with the Duke Blue Devils and they were as fast as blue
lightning. However the Maryland team had found itself
and was equal to the terrific pace set by the opposition.
When the final whistle blew the Duke team was leading
by one point and the game went to the opposing team.
Berger and Ronkin scintillated brightest for the home team. The teams as a unit
worked together so smoothly it was hard to see any individual starring.
The following Saturday Maryland met and conquered Catholic University in a mild
game that suffered greatly from comparison to the one a few days before. Gaylor, who
had been high scorer in both the preceding games, continued his work in this encounter
and led his team mates in the scoring with Radice and Ronkin very close seconds. In
this game, as in the first game of the season, the majority of the members of the squad
were given a chance to try hooping the ball.
Gaylor continued leading the team when the Terps made the trip to Charlottesville
and turned in a real triumph over Virginia. Coach Shipley's newly developed style of
fast and deceptive passing seemed to bewilder the Cavaliers to such an extent that the
large score seemed to appear as a matter of course.
The Friday of the same week the local club added another to their string of victories
by defeating the Blue Jay quint from Johns Hopkins. This game was a bit slow and at
no time whatsoever were the Terps in any danger of being headed by the Jays.
Navy's basketball team and the Virginia Polytechnic Institute quint fell before
Maryland's attack, which presented excellent floor work and a good deal of snap and
precision. The former team lived up to their tradition of always giving a Maryland
team a good battle. It was
only after a hard fight that
Maryland came out on the
long end of the score. Mary-
land continued to display the
excellent form which was the
, team's greatest asset. The
Virginia Polytechnic Inst-
itute game was an easy one
for the Terp quintet and pre-
sentend another opportunity
for wholesale substituting.
The next two games were
heartbreakers, which Mary-
land lost, one to the Wolf
pack from North Carolina
State and the other to the
Generals from Washington
and Lee. The former defeat
was only by two points while J. Donald Kieffer, Mcinai^cr
Louis Berger
■4 157 li--
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^^^^^^^^^^B ^^^^
ROONEY, M.\^, C.HALMIRS
the Generals won by a margin of tour points. However, these two losses in a row were
not signs of a weaker team to any extent. A week's layoff due to semester exams before
the North Caroline game may have helped in the win of the opposing team. However,
neither of the wmners had enough of a margin to assume any great superiority over the
Maryland team.
Western Maryland was completely outclassed when it played the local team in the
Ritchie Gymnasium. The game was slow and a substitution parade again filed on and
off the court.
The quint now took a Southern trip that netted three wins out of four games played.
The Generals again took Maryland's measure by some fast work against a disorganized
and patched up team. The game was the night following the win over Virginia Military
Institute. Previous to both of these games the Virginia Polytechnic Institute team had
been defeated for the second time. The second game with Virginia again resulted in a
win for Maryland that helpjed soothe the injury of a defeat at the hands of the Generals.
When Maryland undertook to play two teams in one day there was some head shaking
BtRGER ScORLS I.N HoPKLNS G.\.\1L
•4l58li=-
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HLTZEL, KONKIN, GAVLOR, HEAGY
among the fans who know their basketball. However, these two games simply meant
two more victories for the Maryland team. Hopkins went down on a Saturday afternoon
to the tune of thirty-nine to twenty-four while the evening of the same day saw the
Terps trounce Virginia Military Institute for the second time in the season. This score
was thirty-nine to twenty-one and shows the power that the Maryland team had to be
able to play two teams and win from both by such a top heavy score. Substitutions
galore were made in the Hopkins game and in the fray with Virginia Military Institute
thirteen of the Black and Gold players were used. Berger, Ronkin and Chalmers started
in the afternoon while Evans and Radice made their bid for glory in the night game.
The last game of the scheduled season was with St. John's College from Annapolis
with the highly touted McCartee in the opposing line-up. Maryland had ^o great diffi-
culty in taking this last game and while so doing gave the fans a last glimpse of the
team that would enter the Southern Conference Tournament.
The first opponent the Black and Gold quintet met in the Conference tourney was
Kentucky, and the opposition won after a stiff battle. Berger was the star for the
Terrapins in this game, running up eleven points of the team's twenty-one. This game
concluded a colorful and successful season for the Maryland basketball team.
Maryland Defeats Navy
■4 159 p-
Plioto by A. Auhify Bodine
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Kieffei", iladigan, Hctzcl, Xuri is, Rooney, May, Shipley
Ronkin, Gaylor, Burger, Evans, Haegy, Radice, Chalmers
Varsity Basketball
OFFICIALS
Burton Shipley
Jack Faber .
Donald Kieffer
Harry Hess .
Coach
. Freshmen Coach
Manager
Assistant Manager
SQUAD— Lc/tcr Men
Bcrger
Chalmers
Evans
Madigan
December 12 William
January 9 Duke
January 11 Catholic
January 14 Virginia
January 1 7 Hopkins
January 22 Navy __,
January 25 Virginia
Gaylor
Heagy
M = y
and Mary ..
University
Norris
Radice
Ronkin
RESERVES
Pease
SCHEDULE
Rooney
Steiber
U.
Polytechnic Institute..
1 North Carolina State
3 Washington and Lee
6 Western Maryland
8 North Carolina University
11 Virginia Polytechnic Institute..
12 Virginia Military Institute
13- Washington and Lee
15— -Virginia
18 North Carolina State
19 North Carolina University
20 Duke
22 Hopkins
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February 22 Virginia Military Institute.
February 25 St. John's -
ofM.
Opp.
27
23
27
28
37
30
54
20
41
24
43
39
44
27
26
28
25
29
37
18
34
26
34
23
44
25
21
36
51
29
21
19
29
22
24
39
39
24
39
21
42
25
•4 160 :
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Captain
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William Evans
1930 Varsity Lacrosse Season
Continuing the superior brand of play which has
marked the twelves of the past and which promises to make
excellent teams in this sport a tradition at Maryland, the
1930 edition of the Old Line lacrosse team as usual was
an exceptional and a successful one.
In the State of Maryland, where lacrosse is second only
to football as the most popular collegiate sport and where
annually the best teams in the country are developed, it is
only natural that the University of Maryland should be
among the leaders in the sport. Johns Hopkins, St. Johns,
Navy, and Maryland, all from the Old Line State, can
always be counted on to develop contenders for the na-
tional lacrosse championship. Small wonder, then, that
keen rivalry should appear among the four schools and that
the winner of the state championship might almost auto-
matically take on national honors.
It is also almost irrelevant to state that the University of Maryland, with one of
the finest lacrosse coaches in the country in the personage of Jack Faber, is always at its
best and fighting hard when these state rivals are met, and that it usually emerges with
its share of the victories.
Individual exploits in super playing were necessarily prevalent with such a fine
twelve. "Bill" Evans, who last year won Ail-American lacrosse honors and was the high
point scorer of the country, again made himself the outstanding player on the team
by a continuance of his sterling attack work. At the time of this writing he is leading
the heavy scorers of the country by a safe margin. At center, "Ossie" Back kept up his
excellent work of last year when he was conceded to be one of the best defense men
ever to hold a racquet for the University, was an outstanding player. No less efficient
in quelling the enemy attack was Charlie Dodson, a sterling performer if there ever was
one. "Slu" Kelly as a goalie was without an equal in the country. Joe Deckman con-
ceded nothing to any defense man in collegiate ranks. Fred Stieber, a husky sophomore,
turned out to be almost as dangerous as the vaunted Evans on attack.
At the present writing, but seven of the nine scheduled games have been played,
resulting in six vic-
tories and one defeat.
The two remaining
contests, however,
promise to be real
tests of Terrapin la-
crosse ability. Johns
Hopkins and Navy
will go a long way
toward determining
the final national
rating of the Uni-
versity of Maryland
in lacrosse.
The opening game
turned out to be lit-
tle more than a prac-
tice skirmish for the
Old Liners for Ran-
dolph-Macon bowed Charles Dean, Manager
Harry Wilson
■4 163 }=■■
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COLOSIMO, MADIGAN, NORRIS
easily by the shut-out score of 11-0. Evans got off to a good start in his race for scoring
honors by flicking seven into the net before retiring from the game. The defense had
very httle opportunity to show its wares. Starting with a crashing attack, the Mary-
landers dented the net for four goals in quick succession, averaging one every three
minutes.
Against Western Maryland in the second game, the Terrapins again succeeded in
keeping their own net undented by an alien bail, while Evans continued his scoring ram-
page by leading his mates to a 9-0 victory. The effect of Coach Faber's teachings made
Itself apparent in this fray, for the passing and general stickwork of the twelve was
greatly improved.
14 to 1 plainly tells the story of the Maryland victory over the University of
Georgia. The stickmen from the south were simply too inexperienced to compete with
the heavy scoring Terrapin attack. However, the Georgians' lone score marked the
first time that the Maryland defense had ever been successfully penetrated.
S
i
ACTION AGAINST RANDOLPH MACON
•=il 164 Ii=-
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FABER, STIEBER, LEE
The Army of West Point came to College Park to take a 8-to-l drubbing on the
following week. The College Parkers hopped into the lead in the first minute of play
when Evans sneaked around from behind the net to score after a huddle of the attack
men. It was one of the smoothest plays ever witnessed in lacrosse at College Park. The
Army defense men were completely bewildered and were at a total loss for a method of
staving off the attack, but before then, the goal was scored. After the Cadets had
knotted the count a few minutes later on Lehrfcld's goal, Maryland again went into the
front when Evans received a perfect pass from Stieber to score another marker from
the right side of the field. Army never threatened seriously after this point, while the
Terrapins went on to gain a 5-to-l edge at half time. At the outset of the second half,
Stieber counted Maryland's goal by scooping the ball into the webbing from a scuffle
in front of the net. Then Evans scored again on a double pass from Stieber to Colosimo
to Evans. The last score was made by Stieber in the w.ming minutes of the game. Al
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STIEBER SCORES IN ARMY GAME
■< 165 Ii=-
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INVERNIZZI, SNELL, BECK
Heagy played a prominent part in the Maryland defense, as did Dodson. On the whole
the passing game was polished and the attack was erratic, while the defense proved to be
a sturdy and effective bunch of stick wielders who performed well in their first real
test of the year.
St. John's of Annapolis registered the first triumph of the season over Jack Faber's
proteges to the tune of 7-3. It was just a case of a smoother working team winning
the game. The Johnnies were all fast and all ball hawks, and the Old Liners lost accord-
ingly. Kelly and Heagy put up splendid exhibitions at goal and first defense Evan's
play was of his usual high excellence. The two defense men did much to stem the tide
of St. John's goals in the first half when the visitors came through with four tallies
while holding the home team scoreless. When Evans scored a goal within ten seconds
after the opening of the second half, and then followed it up shortly with another
Maryland rooters hoped to see a more even battle. The play was even in the second
half as far as scoring went, but the ball was more frequently in Maryland territory
than in St. John's. Loose passing and the inability of the Sophomores to play up to the
p)owerful game of the visitors, spelled the difference between the two teams. Evans
scored all of Maryland's points, while Pool, Hoff, Wiegler, MacCartee and Hines counted
for St. Johns. In this fray, Kelly turned in one of the finest exhibitions of goal tending
ever seen in Byrd Stadium.
t*i%^
MARYLAND STOPS ST. JOHN S LONG SHOT
■4l66>
4
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UODSON, KtXLY, NICHOLSON
Journeying to Philadelphia, Fabcr's stickmen had a field day at the expense of the
University of Pennsylvania lacrosse team. Striking a soft spot after two hard games in
a row, the local twelve ran up fifteen points, while the Quakers got a total of two.
There had been a little bit of doubt as to the ability of the Pennsylvania twelve because
it was this team which administered the second final defeat to the Oxford Cambridge
lacrosse team; it was a matter of conjecture as to whether the Red and Blue earned that
triumph or caught the Cantabs on an off-day. The result of the game seems to indicate
that the latter guess was correct. Pennsylvania never was in the game. At the end of
the first half the score was Maryland 9, Pennsylvania 1. While the opposition was
busy earning another goal in the second half, Maryland lunged along and rang up six
more tallies before the final whistle blew. There was little or no trouble attached to
the contest for the Terps. Evans led the scoring as usual. He had five goals. The other
close attack man, Stieber, followed with three goals. Colosimo and Lee had two each,
and Wilson, Heagy and Faber also scored.
Washington College went down in defeat before a crushing Old Line attack led by
"Bill" Evans to the score of 20- L The attack men of the local aggregation handled
the ball with unusual dexterity and won handily. The Eastern Shoremen, coached by
"Chief" Beatty, former Old Line star, displayed poor stick work, and in no way could
compete with the more experienced Maryland twelve.
KELLY MAKES A GREAT STOP AGAINST ST. JOHN S
■4 167 >■
Miller, Faber. Healy, Tinner, Snell, Lt-e, Pin;l!, Decknian, Xorris, Loughraii. Evans
Ebaiigh, Stieber. Madigan, Dodsoii, Wilson, Heagy. Kelly, Nicholson
Ronkin, Harlan, Chew, Beck, Koons, Reeves, Invernizzi, Colosimc
Varsity Lacrosse
OFFICIALS
Jack Faber
Ivan Mary .
RivERDALE Smith
Charles Dean
Darius Dixon .
Beck
Ebaugh
Chew
Evans
Colosimo Faber
Deckman Harlan
Dodson
Hayden
SQUAD
Heagy Loughran
Healy Lee
Invernizzi Madigan
Kelly May
Koons Miller
Coach
Assistant Coach
Freshman Coach
Manager
Assistant Manai^er
Nicholson
Norris
Pugh
Reeves
Ronkin
Stieber
Snell
Silber
Turner
Wilson
SCHEDULE
April
April
April
April
May
5 Randolph Macon
12 -...Western Maryland
U of M.
. 11
. 9
19 - University of Georgia 14
26 U. S. Military Academy 8
3 St. John's College 3
May 10 University of Pennsylvania... 15
May 16 Washington College _ 20
May 24.. Johns Hopkins 6
May 31 ..U. S. Naval Academy _ —
■< 168 >•
Ol'p.
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TRACK
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Robert Quinn
Captain
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•< 170 >•
1930 Varsity Track Season
Robert Remsburg
A resume of the University of Maryland track team's
accomplishments reveals only a minimum amount of suc-
cess in the way of victories, but from the point of progress
much has been effected.
Maryland's indoor season started off with the Millrose
games held in Madison Square Garden annually. Here the
Old Line mile relay team showed up well enough to finish
fourth against the fastest on the Atlantic seaboard. Quinn
finished second in the handicap 50-yard dash. White,
Havell, Linzey and Kinnamon made up the Black and Gold
quartet.
The Terrapins next showed up at the Meadowbrook
Indoor Games and acquitted themselves very honorable by
taking the mile relay very handily. Outstanding was the
performance of Bob Quinn in the 4 5 -yard dash, who fin-
ished only slightly behind Jack Elder and Chet Bowman,
two of the fastest in the country.
Again at the Virginia indoor meet Maryland men came through. Linzey, Remsburg
and McDonald took seconds in the half, quarter and shot put respectively, while Quinn
placed third in 4 5 -yard sprint.
More laurels came to Black and Gold thin clads at the first Southern Conference
Indoor Championships. Linzey ran a beautiful race to cop the half mile, Johnny Mc-
Donald heaved the shot farther than any of his competitors, and Remsburg copped
second in the double furlong to give Maryland third place in the final standing. Mary-
land's win of the Catholic U. indoor meet brought the season to a close and Black and
Gold tracksters began to turn their attention to outdoor competition. Fonts established
a new pole vault record at eleven feet seven inches in the C. U. meet.
Opening the Spring program for varsity sports at the renovated Byrd Stadium,
University of Maryland's track team found the going a little rough and consequently
were overwhelmed by the strong Washington and Lee aggregation, winners of the in-
door Southern Conference tourney, who scored y&'/z points while the Terrapins were
accumulating only 47' j. Bill Kinnamon turned in a neat victory over Finkelstein, one
of the best hurdlers in the South.
Maryland lost a close meet to V. M. I. the following week. Kinnamon turned in
P
William Kinnamon
Albert Dean, Manager
■4 171 }a-
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SUTER, SMITH, MCDONALD, SHURE
wins in the high and low hurdles as did Quinn In the century and 220. Linzey ran a
nice race to take the furlong.
Hitting the tape ten yards ahead of the second man in a representative field of col-
lege hurdlers, "Bill" Kinnamon, Maryland's mainstay in the timber topping events for
the past two years, scored the most impressive athletic triumph of his career by win-
ning the four hundred meter hurdle event at the Penn relays. The mile relay made up of
Smith, White, Linzey and Kinnamon turned in a clinking performance by reeling off the
mile in 3:2 5 but, because of the speed of the field, was unable to place better than
fifth in an event won by De Pauw of Indiana.
Virginia humbled the Terrapins in the next dual meet, 75-51. Urban Linzey came
through nicely in the quarter and half mile runs to take two firsts and Kinnamon did
the same in the high and low hurdles.
William and Mary's track team defeated Maryland thin clads at Byrd Stadium by
KliNNAMON WINS HIGH HURDLES IN WASHINGTON AND LEE MEET
4 172 Ii=-
LINZEY, FOUTS, MCDONALD, COOPER
the score of 75 to 50. Kinnamon was the individual star for Maryland as he won first
place in both the high and low hurdle events. Fouts also made a good showing by
winning the high jump at the mark of five feet eight inches. This is one of the best
marks made by a Maryland jumper in the past few years. Linzey, who was a double
winner against Virginia, found the going tough in his last race. In the quarter mile,
he was off to a bad start and had to sprint his way through the entire field before he
could make his bid for first. It came too late, however, and he finished second. The
winning time was 51:3. Krajcovic won in the shot put event, the distance being 41
feet, 6 "z inches.
The only victory of the season came in the foum of 69-5 7 win over Johns Hopkins
University. Practically every one of the Terrapins scored with Jesse Krajcovic leading
the ensemble by accumulating 12 points. Urban Linzey and Bill Kinnamon registered
10 apiece in their favorite events. "Bob" Quinn, "Pete" Cooper, John McDonald and
Charlie Fouts also came through with premier honors.
100- YARD DASH, VIRGINIA MEET
■4 173 !:=■•
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Linzey. Sliure, McDonald. McDonald. Krojcovic, Smith, Fonts, Whiteley Reichel, Flook. Eppley
Fellows, Cooper. Duncan. Ward. Quinn. Gregory, Cosimono, White. Havell. Ruhl
Varsity Track
OFFICIALS
Geary Eppley
,
Coach
Albert Dean
Manager
George O'Hare
SQUAD
Assisfant
Miiiniger
Brown
Pouts
Havell
McDonald
Reichel
Sugar
Cooper
Garrett
Heintz
McGlathery
Remsburg
Suter
Cosimono Gregory
Kinnamon Myers
Ruhl
Ward
Duncan
Hammerlund
Linzey
Pease
Sanford
White
Fellows
Knobloch
Mays
Price
Shure
Whiteley
Flook
Krojcovic
McDonald Quinn
Smith
SCHEDULE
U of M.
April 5 Washington and Lee 47]' 2
April 9 - Catholic University
April 19 Virginia Military Institute- —
April 26. Penn Relays
May 3 University of Virginia 51
May 10 .William and Mary College — - 50
May 14 Johns Hopkins University 69
May 17— .Southern Conference Meet..- —
May 24 -- ..U. S. Naval Academy _
■4 174 1>
opp.
781/,
75
75
57
BASEBALL
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■4 176 >
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1930 Varsity Baseball Season
Louis Berger
April 5, 193 0, saw baseball come into its own
on the University of Maryland campus when the
team representing that institution downed that of
Cornell 6-0, mainly because of stellar pitching of
one. Jack Batson, who set the visiting Ithacans
down with two small hits. Tansill and Radice
provided the big punch at the plate while the
Maryland infield displayed real defensive skill.
The opening game found Julia Radice, last
year's second baseman and leading hitter of the
Tri State league, at the initial bag with Bozy Ber
ger and Shorty Chalmers, two of the best all-
around Sophomore athletes, cavorting around the
keystone. Bob Gaylor was back at his old post,
third base, while Hammy Derr and Jimmy Wilson
were listed as two capable utility men. Captain
Fred Hetzel, Roy Tansill and Paul Cronin made
up the outer garden.
After such an auspicious inauguration of the season, the Terrapin invasion of the
Southland was not so productive of victories. One win, two losses, and one tie game
resulted from the activities of the Black and Gold south of the Potomac.
Outstanding was the performance of Batson, who turned in his second win in as
many starts by holding Virginia to two runs while his mates were pounding the Old
Dominion twirlers for 11. Berger, Radice and Hetzel each contributed three hits to the
cause during the course of the afternoon, Berger accounting for a single and two doubles
while Radice collected one triple and two singles.
After starting out well against North Carolina State, and running up a good mar-
gin in the first four innings, the Old Line pitching staff weakened and allowed the
State batsmen to tie the score in regulation time and lengthen the game to ten innings
when the affair was called on account of darkness
The Old Liners next bowed to the Blue Devils of Duke University, who had one of
the best college teams in the East. The score was 5-2. Phipps, starting his first game of
the season, was ineffective and the Devils were able to collect twelve hits off of his
delivery.
North Carolina University next lowered Black and Gold colors 7-2. In the Carolina
game Berger connected for a
double and a home run to
lead his team at bat. Errors
were instrumental in the Ter-
rapin downfall, however, and
more perfect fielding might
have delivered a different
story. Hauver, starting his
first game as a regular twirl-
er, allowed the Tarheel bats-
men ten safe wallops and is-
sued six tickets to first base.
Coming back to the local
field, the Old Liners flashed
their best ball of the season
before the clientele by win-
jljSSr^^ ning six of the next seven
«^F contests.
Julius Radice
William Chaffinch, Manager
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PHIPPS, DERR, BATSON, TANSILL, HF.SS
Harry Milburn got revenge for the defeat he suffered on the southern tour at the
hands of North Carohna U. by Hmiting the Tarheels to four hits and one run when
they showed up in this neighborhood. Meanwhile his mates fattened up their batting
averages on 19 hits and 14 runs. "Black" Jack Batson downed the V. P. I. boys 2-1
in a pretty exhibition of hurling while Hess and Milburn conquered Washington and
Lee 9-1. "Black" came in for more glory when he, with the aid of his pals, sent the
Army mule back to West Point with an 8-2 licking plastered on its hide. Maryland got
away to an early start and scored all eight of its runs in the first three innings. Approxi-
mately 3,000 spectators were on hand to aid in the dedication of the new baseball
stadium. Senator Millard E. Tydings lent the appropriate dignity to the occasion and
climaxed the matter by successfully tossing out the first ball to open the game.
GAYLOR SAFE AT HOME IN CORNELL GAME
4 178 \r-
WK
ORONIN, MILBURN, GAVLOR, CHALME-RS
North Carolina State broke Maryland's winning streak in a somewhat surprise vic-
tory, but the Old Liners came back strong to register wins over Virginia, 8-5, and
Catholic University, 24-7. In the first game Batson extended his winning streak to
five while Hauver and Hess did the twirling in the second. The all-around playing of
Radice and Chalmers was commendable.
A three-day trip through Virginia was not so successful as the Terrapins could win
hut one game. They were downed by V. P. I., 12-2. and V. M. I., 10-9, but took the
measure of W. and L. 4-3.
Maryland lost its last Tri-State League game to V. M. L 10-3. Although the pitching
held up well, the fielding was poor, errors paving the way for the cadet victory. Out-
standing was the work of Chalmers. The Terrapins won six and lost five in the Tri-
State contests.
The Terrapins swamped Washington College in the next encounter, 16-10. Berger
and Radice featured at the plate. The former got two homers, a triple and a single, while
the latter got five hits in which were scattered three doubles.
CRDNl.N SIIAIS I I IIKII A(,AI\S I AR.\n
■•< 179 l!=-
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Radi'-e. Gaylor, Batson. Sterling, Mech. Chaffinch
Hess, Phipps, Berger, Wilson, Jones, Hauver, Hetzel
Derr, May. Cronin. Rosen, Milljnrn, Chalmers
Varsity Baseball
OFFICIALS
Batson
Berger
Chalmers
Cronin
Burton Shipley
Bunt Watkins
William Chaffinch
Ralph Garreth
Derr
Gaylor
Hauver
Hess
Coach
Freshman Coach
Maua;^cr
Assistant Manai^cr
SQUAD
Hetzel
Higgins
Mech
Milburne
Phipps
Radice
Rosen
Sterling
SCHEDULE
Apr!
Apr
Apr:
Apr:
Apr:
Apr
Apr;
Apri
Apr
Apr
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
5 .Cornell
7 North Carolina State
Tansil
Wilson
UofM.
6
8 University of North Carolina 2
9 Duke 2
10 Virginia 1 1
11 ..University of North Carolina. 14
18... Virginia Polytechnic Institute 2
2 5 Washington and Lee 9
26 -- U. S. Military Academy 8
2 8 ..North Carolina State —
1 ...Virginia _ 8
3 Catholic University 24
5 -Virginia Polytechnic Institute 2
6 Washington and Lee 3
7 Virginia Military Institute 9
14 . Virginia Military Institute 3
17 Catholic University 13
1 J Washington College 16
21 U. S. Naval Academy..... 3
May 28 University of Pennsylvania —
•4 180 l!=-
opp.
7
5
2
1
1
1
2
J
7
12
4
10
10
5
10
6
TENNIS
>'e>:j
5i6
ny
\r?^
^^
\'alliant, HischofY, Robertson, Lucas, Nevins
Freeman, Rosenbaum, Roberts
4
Varsity Tennis
OFFICIALS
Edwin Valliant
John Bischoff
Manager
Assistant Manager
SQUAD
Duckman
Freeman
Lucus
Robertson
Roberts
Rosenbaum
Spencer
SCHEDULE
U. uf M. Ot>l>.
April 14 George Washington 2 7
April 2 5 Western Maryland 4 5
April 26 .-Washington and Lee 1 8
April 29 Duke 0 9
May 1 William and Mary _ .„. 1 8
May J - University of Richmond 7 2
May 6 ..William and Mary 3 6
May 8 Washington and Lee 3 6
May 13 University of Baltimore _ 8 1
May 16 University of Richmond 5 2
May 17 Carnegie Tech 1 6
May 19 University of Virginia — —
May 21 U. S. Naval Academy -- — —
May 22 Washington College — —
May 24 Johns Hopkins _ — —
■4 182 \c^-
1930 Varsity Tennis Season
Irving Rosenbaum
Captain
The Philadelphia Athletics won World's Championships
almost two decades ago and then finished last in many con-
secutive pennant races before climbing to the top rung in
the ladder of professional ball clubs last year. Cornell a
decade ago possessed eight-oared crews which were supreme
in collegiate racing ranks, but today is far from the glory
she once knew when the time for the historic Poughkeepsie
regattas neared. And today, Maryland, only a few years
ago possessor of first rate tennis teams, is in a slough as
far as putting out winning teams in the sport which made
Wimbledon, Forest Hills and St. Cloud famous wherever
amateur sport is known or spoken of.
It seems that amateur sport is almost comparable to
great nations in that the sway of power is never stationary
but rests first here and then there. Greece, Rome, Spain,
and England have all had undisputed day, only to fall from
unquestioned power. So it goes, in a much more unimportant sphere of this world's
interests among which are tennis. England and Australia once commanded the tennis
horizon, America held long sway over courts and for the past few years French netmen
have conquered as they pleased. To bring the metaphor closer home, Maryland only a
few years ago, in 1926, held the virtual championship of three states, Maryland, Dela-
ware and Virginia, by winning from the leading teams of these states.
For an Old Line tennis team to climb to any sort of a championship is indeed an
achievement, considering the limited facilities which exist in College Park for tennis.
Only last year were the old four tennis courts completely discarded for the ten new
ones built just north of Byrd Stadium. And the consequent adjustments which must
be made before new courts are in the best of shape undoubtedly hampered the Maryland
team from getting into the best of possible shape. Then there is no coach at Maryland
and the team is forced to condition itself as best
it can under its own direction. The handicap of
playing against teams, the large proportion of
which have regular coaches and completed courts
may readily be seen.
It must be admitted, however, that the
tennis material at Maryland was not strong this
year. There was one man, Kurland, a medical
student in the Baltimore school, who is capable of
holding his own in any collegiate competition on
the courts. Municipal champion of Baltimore, he
had been counted on heavily for this year, but
found his studies too arduous to leave for tennis.
Therefore Captain Rosenbaum was obliged to
move up to number one position and the remain-
der of the team also played one peg higher than
was expected of them the beginning of the season. Edwin Valliant, Manager
■4 183 Il=-
The first five matches of the season were played before a victory was turned in
over Richmond. Rosenbaum, Freeman, Lucas, Roberts and Robertson all winning their
matches. Also Freeman and Rosenbaum, and Lucas and Roberts won double matches.
The team score was Maryland 7, Richmond 2. The work of Freeman, number two singles
player, who won every match he participated in, singles and doubles, was especially note-
worthy. Going on to Lexington from Richmond, Washington and Lee was met. Mary-
land lost by the score of 6-3. Freeman and Roberts won their singles matches and Free-
man and Rosenbaum took the first doubles match.
Kurland was the only Old Line winner of the day when the Generals came to College
Park. The Maryland number one singles man took his match at 7-5, 6-1. Although
close competition marked the rest of the matches, several of the encounters going to
extra games and sets, the Generals were finally victorious in the five remaining singles and
three doubles matches.
In the next few days, the Old Liners defeated Richmond again and took a match
from the University of Baltimore. However, the return engagement with William and
Mary was dropped 7-2. Then the strong Carnegie Tech squad took a decisive victory
home to Pittsburgh by winning every match at College Park except the number one
singles.
Roberts, number four, had done the best work over the season, surveyed up to the
Carnegie Tech match, as he was victorious in six out of ten matches played. Freeman,
with an even standing of five out of ten matches played, was next in effectiveness, and
Rosenbaum, winning five out of eleven singles was third.
With the improvements made in the new courts this year and those still to come,
it is hoped that the pendulum will shortly swing the powers that is Maryland's on
other fields to the tennis team also. With better material coming to college each year,
this prospect may not be very far off; undoubtedly it will be hastened with the acqui-
sition of a new coach.
Tennis Courts
■4 184 l!="
'jTf'O'TTr?^. .\'^^<*" .,
RIFLE
4
"^
m
m
i*OI
Buwcs, Spicknall, Hemp, Tower, Marshall, Silverljcig
Myers, Wallace, Shoemaker, Walker, Lipphard, Lines
^l
M
Varsity Rifle
Alljaugh
Dobbs
Frazier
Lieutenant Edward Bowes
Foster Lipphard
Hemp
Hoffman
Lines
OFFICIALS
S. A. ,
Coach
Manager
SQUAD
Marshall
Myers
Schmidt
SCHEDULE
(Telegraphic Matches)
January 11 Amherst College _
January 11 Columbia University ._ !
January 11 Gettysburg College _
January 11 Mass. Inst, of Tech
January 18 . .University of Iowa
January 18 New York Stock Exchange
January 18 Presbyterian College -
January 25 Mississippi A. and M
January 25 Montana State
February 8 University of Alabama
February 8 Washington Liniversity
February 15
February 15
February 15
February 15 _
February 15
February 22
February 22
February 22
February 22..
..Kansas State Aggies
..Georgia Tech
„Rose Poly. Inst.
..L^niversity of Porto Rico .
..Oklahoma A. and M
. Mass. Inst, of Tech,
University of South Dakota
University of West Virginia
Oregon State
February 22 University of Illinois
March
March
March
March
March
March
March
March
March
March
March
March
March 1 5
March 15
March 1 5
March 1 5
March 22
March 22
March 22
1
1
1..
United States Military Academy..
University of Wyoming
University of Washington
1 North Dakota Agricultural College .
1 University of Georgia
1 L^niversity of Wichita _
1 University of North Dakota
8 University of California
University of Nebraska .
15.
15 .
_South Dakota State College .
..Carnegie Tech
..Stanford University
_University of Kentucky
_Texas A. and M.
^University of Pennsylvania
_Penn Military College.
University of Pittsburgh
University of Southern California..
Davidson College
Shoemaker
Silverberg
Spicknall
0pp.
._ _ Forfeit
-._ 1259
1932
...- 2599
_ 2744
2688
2420
_.. 2593
2525
2569
2470
2677
2657
2488
2364
Forfeit
2585
2543
1376
2754
Forfeit
„_ 2552
2562
3725
2725
- 2519
2408
— 2706
2708
2613
2780
. 1366
1397
2790
2776
3415
Forfeit
1305
1409
2792
Tower
Troth
Wallace
U. of M.
1543
2123
2628
2624
2624
2624
2628
2628
2610
2610
2633
2633
2633
2633
2658
2658
1352
2633
2665
2665
2665
2665
2665
2665
266S
2668
2668
2668
1339
1339
2631
2631
2631
1356
1356
2625
■4. 186 Il=-
1930 Varsity Rifle Season
Hale Sehorn, Calitti
The Varsity Rifle Team was called out in
November and a squad of about twenty-five men
answered. After some preliminary firing and try-
outs the squad dropped to eighteen men. The pre-
liminary firing showed promise of much better
team than the nineteen twenty-nine aggregation.
The loss of Norvall Spicknall through the three-
year rule was made up by the firing of three
Sophomores, Morton Silverberg, William Spick-
nall and later in the season Thurl Tower.
The season began immediately after Christmas
vacation and telegraphic matches were fired every
week, except for Examination Week, up to the
week ending March twenty-second. Out of the
total number of telegraphic matches of forty the
rifle team won twentv-two and lost eighteen.
The Rifle Team during the season tried to
schedule as many shoulder to shoulder matches as possible. This was done in an effort
to give the team experience and steadiness in the final match of the year. The National
Intercollegiate Match. Following this idea the team fired the United States Naval Acad-
emy on January 1 1 at Annapolis. The team in this match faced a more experienced
team and went down to defeat, 1340 to 1256. Two triangular matches were arranged
one with George Washington, and Virginia Polytechnic Institute on February 15; and
the other with George Washington and Virginia Military Institute on March 8. On
February 1 5 the match was lired on the Maryland Range and George Washington won
with a score of 13 59 to Maryland's 1331 and Virginia Polytechnic Institute's 12 51. The
second match was shot at the George Washington Range and Virginia Military Institute
fired a good score of 13 5 8 to place first, while George Washington and Maryland fought
it out for second. George Washington took second with 133 8 to Maryland's 133 5.
Maryland this year entered the Middle Atlantic States National Rifle Association
League and ended the season in third place with five won and two lost. The league
matches climaxed on April 5, with the National Match which in this section was fired
at Annapolis. In the sectional match Maryland placed third behind Navy and West
Virginia. In the National match. Maryland's
score of 133 3 gave them fourth place behind
Navy with an excellent score of 1375, University
of Iowa with 13 50 and West Virginia with 1341.
The result of the experience gathered during the
season was evident in the steadiness of the team
in this match. One very gratifying result was
that we beat both Virginia Military Institute and
George Washington in this match. This gave us
a standing of two won and one lost with Virginia
Military Institute and one won and two lost with
George Washington.
Several new teams were fired this season,
among which was the United States Military
Academy. Maryland beat the Cadets in a ten-
man match by 2665 to 25 52. It is hoped that
next year West Point can be met in a shoulder to
shoulder match. University of Porto Rico was
also met for the first time and was beaten by
2633 to 2364. Foster Lipphard, Manager
■4 187 >■
The Military Rifle Team did much better this year firing over a hundred points
better in the Third Corps Area match which entered them in the National Reserve
Officers' Training Corp match. The results of these matches are not known yet, but
as the team fired even better in the National match we hope for a high standing. Two
teams were entered in the annual Herald Trophy competition and the first team fired an
excellent score in this match. The results are not ready for publication as yet and
the standing is unknown.
Maryland is a member of the Middle Atlantic States Intercollegiate League and the
firing of the league is as follows:
February 8 Virginia Military Institute 1343 Maryland 1345
February 15 George Washington — . 1359 Maryland 1330
February 22 Johns Hopkins - 1267 Maryland 1352
March 1 Western Maryland 1295 Maryland 1360
March 5 United States Naval Academy _ 1409 Maryland 1364
March 15 Georgetown 1336 Maryland 1336
March 22 Princeton 1322 Maryland 1357
The shoulder to shoulder matches fired were:
January 11 United States Naval Academy ' 13 51 Maryland 13 50
February 6 Western Maryland 1256 Maryland 1340
February 1 5 Triangular Match —
George Washington 13 59 Maryland 1331
Virginia Polytechnic 1251 Maryland 1331
March 8 Triangular Match —
George Washington 13 38 Maryland 133 5
Virginia Military Institute 1358 Maryland 1335
The results of the University of Maryland Varsity Rifle Team for the season nine-
teen hundred and thirty are:
Matches — Number fired . . . . . . . . .53
Telegraphic matches — Number fired ....... 40
Won 18
Won by forfeit ........... 4
Total 23
Lost . . . . . . . . . . . . . li
Shoulder to shoulder matches — Number fired .....
Dual matches — Number fired ........
Won
Lost .............
Triangular matches —
League match with George Washington . . . .2 Place
3 Place
Middle Atlantic States Intercollegiate League —
Telegraphic matches — Number fired .......
Won
Losr .............
Final standing — Third place.
National Intercollegiate Match at Annapolis — Fourth place out of thirty teams
firing.
■4 188 \>
CROSS COUNTRY
/*^^.J^
^
\
Duncan, Mays, Turner, Shure, Whitely, Harper
Coo])er, Krout, Reichel, Linzey, McGlathery, Brown, Hammerland
Varsity Cross Country
Geary Eppley
Luther Harper
Douglas Parks
Cooper
Hammerland
OFFICIALS
SQUAD— /.(//(■)• Men
Linzey
Mays
Couch
Manager
Assistant Manager
Savage
Shure
SCHEDULE
U. of M.
October 26 Virginia Polyteclinic Institute 29
November 16 Catholic University _. .-_ H
November 23 Navy 40
November 27 Hopkins
November 29 Episcopal Seminary 15
26
40
15
40
■4_ 190 \p-
5-r^^f i=.c^,'
Urban Linzev, Cttpf.
1929 Varsity Cross Country Season
Practice for the Varsity Cross Country season began
with but a small nucleus of last year's successful squad
left to Coach Eppley.
Of the veterans who were eligible for hill and dale
work, two, Remsberg and Kinnanion, were forced by cir-
cumstances to remain idle. Thus two of the best men who
could have put on togs for Maryland were forced to remain
inactive.
Urban Linzey, Track and Cross Crountry star of last
year, was the leading candidate for honors this season, and
was captain of the team, due to the inability of Bob Rems-
berg to participate. Linzey 's efforts were supported by
Savage, Connell, Whitely, Shurs, Duncan, Reichel, Brown,
McGlathery, Urban Linzey, Smith, Lloyd, Kibler, Ward
Bilker, Hammerlund, Mays, Krout, Captain and Turner.
These men were under the tutelage of "Swede" Eppley,
who can mold a winning team out of the material avail-
able if anyone can.
The team opened its season at College Park on October the twentv-sixth, when it
encountered the harriers of Virginia Polytechnic Institute. In this contest Maryland
was nosed out by three points, the final score being twenty-nine to twenty-six. This
meet showed that many who were on last year's squad had improved, and that several
good men had come up from the previous year's Freshman team.
The next event proved a victory for the Old Liners, Episcopal Seminary being de-
feated by the score of fifteen to forty. Leading the team to victory in this contest was
Urban Linzey, second and third places going to Jack Savage and Ralph Shure,
respectively.
Catholic University was the next school to bow to Maryland by a perfect score.
Although the first six men to cross the line wore the Black and Gold colors, only five
were allowed to count, and so Catholic University was credited with the last five places.
At Annapolis, the Navy harriers triumphed over the Terrapins, the meet ending
forty to fifteen. In this meet Linzey was out with
a bad ankle.
Running in its last meet of the year and han-
dicapped severely by the inability of the stars of
the team. Savage and Linzey, to compete, the
Maryland Cross Country team bowed to the Johns
Hopkins harriers by the score of twenty-five to
forty over the Black and Blue course. Shure of
Maryland continued his consistent work by fin-
ishing third. He followed Scheible and Emerson
to the top after losing some time because of his
unfamiliarity with the course. Hopkins and Mary-
land men alternated in coming home, McGlathery
trailing Waters of Hopkins, Cooper following
Reeder and Hammerlund and Brown chasing
Pachard to the finish. Reichel, Hancock and Mays
were other Terrapins to finish.
The Sophomores contributed not a small part
to the teams' success during the past season. Out-
standing was Ralph Shure, who promises to be a
double threat for the Old Liners.
Luther Harper, Manager
■4 191 Ii=-
m
m
m
J^
'h
"The longer I live the more deeply
I am convinced that that which makes
the difference between one man and
the other — between the weak and the
powerful, the great and the insignifi-
cant is energy, invincible determina-
tion, a purpose once formed and then
death or victory."
— Vowell Blexton.
r^^^r-<
^> ^-iii.^^.''3 • c" ' .
FRESHMAN SPORTS
TAiC9r<
m'^mms;
i'^'f:^^^^^
ki^»^-.
ij-^
m
"IP
i
m
i^^
:^®^
Kiernan. Sugrue, Dent, Thorne, Galotta, Scott. Henckensiiiith, Wood, Norwood, Hines. Popplemaii,
Hunt, Nordenholz, Crothers, Hanna
Mitchell Masuii, (n'ad, Feldniaii. Woods, McMillian. Cole, Fountain, Stelzer, Kelly WiiiKate, Keenan
Freshman Football
SCHEDULE
U. of M.
October 19 Washington and Lee 12
October 26- .^Virginia 19
November 2 Virginia Military Institute..- — 0
November 9 Western Maryland 18
November 16 North Carolina 18
opi>.
7
13
0
0
12
Cole
Feldman
Fountain
Galotta
SQUAD— Niimcnih
Hines Kierman
Hockcnsmith McMillin
Hunt Mitchell
Keenan Norwood
RESUME
Poppleman
Scott
Wood
Woods
The University of Maryland yearlings completely outclassed all opposition this sea-
son. They played exceptionally well and achieved a schedule of five games unblemished
by a single defeat, accumulating a total of sixty-seven points against thirty-two allowed
their opponents.
The freshman teams of Washington and Lee, Virginia, North Carolina and Western
Maryland bowed before the Young Terrapines with comparative ease. Virginia Military
Institute offered the only anxiety, this contest resulting in a scoreless tie.
Jack Faber and Gus Crothers, former Old Line stars, ably coached the team. They
evolved from practically raw material a most capable and efficient football machine.
A sturdy forward line and speedy backfield was developed. The efficiency of the
coaching that the Freshmen received is well evidenced by their splendid '.howing.
Woods and Poppleman performed with consistent effectiveness through the season.
To these men is due a great measure of the success of the team.
■4 194 \>
VV'eiiigardner, Gouljcau, \ t-iinaniaii, Ncwcuiiicr, Hess
Thorne, Wood, Galotta, Popjielman, Melviii
Freshman Basketball
SQVAD—Ninin-ntls
Galotta Goubeau Melvin Poppclman Thorne Wood
Reserves
Henrick Kakle Newcomer Scott Venemari Weingardner
SCHEDULE
U. of M. Opp.
January 9 Central High _ __ -.- 23 17
January 16 Catholic University Freshman - 20 30
January 22 ...Business High 23 20
January 24 Western High .... 27 24
February 8 Poolesville 34 13
February 11 Emerson 39 44
February 14 Eastern High 37 32
February 18 George Washington Freshman 18 31
February 21 Tech High 28 19
February 24 George Washington Freshman 12 25
RESUME
Despite the fact that only inexperienced material was available to supply a Frosh
team, a creditable aggregation was whipped into shape through the consistent efforts
of Coach Jack Foster.
The season was successfully and officially ushered in at College Park when the Terra-
pin Cubs defeated Central High School of Washington. The team then suffered defeat
at the hands of Catholic University's strong Freshman team. Business High School,
and Tech High School yielded their contests to the Maryland Frosh, who in turn gave
way to the powerful Freshman team from George Washington. The schedule played
was stiff, and any team that won from them was extended to its utmost to win.
The aggressive playing of Galotta, Poppelman and Wood deserve commendation.
4 195 \P-
?i®^
^^.
iiaker. Fountain, Gordy, Iglehart. Brandau. Zirckle, Stahl. FuUurd, Roberts
Wingate. Feldman, Tinsley, Anderson, Dodd. Burton, Williams, Welsch
Kessling, Grad. Kelly, Dean, Venniman, Pfau, Thorne, Ensor, West
Freshman Lacrosse
SQUAD
Anderson
Feldman
Hockinsmith
Thorn
Win^ate
Baker
Fountain
Kelly
Tingslev
Wood
Brandau
Grad
Pfau
Venemon
Cole
Hinese
Popleman
Williams
Opp.
10
2
7
4
SCHEDULE
U. of M.
May 2 _ _ ...Friends School _ 8
May 6 ....Severn School 3
May 10 Plebes .... 1
May 23 ....Baltimore Polytechnic Institute 2
May 29 ..Baltimore City College — —
RESUME
The frosh lacrosse team under Coach Smith was fairly successful. The initial contest
was dropped to Friends School by the close margin of 10-8. This was the hrst encounter
for the majority of the yearlings and the opponents were the Maryland Scholastic
champions.
The Cubs avenged the defeat, by defeating Severn 3-2. Ray "Gaspipe" Grad led the
attack and accounted for all three goals.
The strong plebe team beat the frosh 7-1. Pfau scored the lone marker for the
freshmen.
Two games remain on schedule, one with Baltimore City College and the other with
Baltimore Poly.
■4 196 \>
^L^^^y^yj:^^
(*•><
i^f ^.
--. -> J • c
'NT y^^'W
|C>Ts^rf >-i^^ j^^^a^T^ y?rr^'
.-v-'
c,
is
Kitchen, Riley, McTlvee. Bowie, Keenan. Yedinak. Baldwin, McCann
Connelly, Hendricks. Gorman, Devlin, Mt-lvln. Maxwell. Kochman, Galotta
Freshman Baseball
SQUAD
Galotta
Kochman
Mclvin
Gorman
Maxwell
Riley
Hendrick
Mcllvee
Small
Baire
Connally
Devlin
SCHEDULE
U of M. Opl>.
April 29 Catholic University 4 11
May 1 Western High School _ 7 7
May 6 —Central High School 12 14
May 12 Tech High^School S 4
May 16 Eastern High School 12 17
May 19 Charlotte Hall 7 6
May 21 Navy Plebes J 6
May 23 Baltimore Polytechnic Institute 11 11
RESUME
The freshman baseball team were off on a slow start and did not enter the win
column until the fourth contest. The Catholic University frosh easily defeated the
yearlings 11-4. Erratic fielding and a lack of punch caused this loss.
The frosh threw away a four run lead in the game with Western High School and
the game was called in the tenth, score tied 7-7.
The next encounter was with Central High School and again poor playing cost us
a win. The score was 12-14.
The cubs exhibited a sudden reversal of form in the game with Tech High School
and won 3-4.
With this victory the freshman have gained a much needed self assurance and
should hold their own with Eastern High, Charlotte Hall, Plebes, City College, and
Baltimore Poly. These are the remaining scheduled games.
■4 197 Ii=-
J
im-i
w?
^M
jy-
hOl
Eppley, DeMoIle, Roltliins, Shaffer, Baker, Hockcnsniith. Hints, Priiict-, Hauver
Bogdaiiow, i\Iurdock, Feldman, Walters. Wertheimer, Sutton, Busick, Mothershead
Kindleberger, Hasslinger, Stratnian, Greenfield, Biggs, Loppen
Freshman Track
Baker
Biggs
Bogdanow
Busick
DeMoll
April 12..
April 26.
April 30
May 10__-.
May 17-
May 24-.-
Eppley
Fountain
Greenfield
Hasslinger
Hauver
Hines
Hockensmith
Keenan
Kiernan
Lappen
SQUAD
Madison
Moniyer
Mothershead
Murdock
Poppleman
Prince
Robbins
Shaffer
Sutton
Thomas
Walters
Wertheimer
Wilson
Woods
SCHEDULE
U of M.
.-Baltimore Poly 68
..Eastern High School - 2 5
-Catholic University __ 5 5
..Tech High and Navy Plebes 22!,/2
-Gallaudet — —
-Hyattsville High School. —
opp.
49
92
62
f^^-
^M^
^n
RESUME
Maryland's Freshman Track Team has experienced to date an unsuccessful season.
The team started the season in a flashy manner by defeating the Baltimore Poly team
but since then have dropped meets to Eastern High, Catholic University Frosh, Tech
High, and Navy Plebes at Annapolis.
This leaves two meets unrun as yet, one with Gallaudet and the other with Hyatts-
ville High School.
The star performers for the Cubs were Busick, Poppleman, and Walter, each having
scored heavily in every meet.
■4 198 Ifl-
^
Freshman Tennis
Briddell
Busick
SQUAD
Dement
Goubeau
Hoffman
Kirby
Randolph
Sharer
SCHEDULE
U of M. Opp.
April 25 Central High 5 2
May 2 Tech High _ 7 0
May 8 Episcopal High 3 4
May 10 Plebes ...-. 0 9
May 13 Western High 1 6
RESUME
The Freshman Tennis Team this year proved to be a rather formidable one. The
Cubs got off to a flying start and defeated Central High and Tech High of Washing-
ton. The Frosh were nosed out in the match with Episcopal High by a count of 4 to 3
but were decisively beaten by the Navy Plebes and the strong Western High aggre-
gation, the results being 9-0 and 6-1, respectively.
The team demonstrated their calibre to advantage when they met the strong Central
High team early in the season and out of seven individual matches registerd five vic-
tories.
Busick and Goubeau proved to be the stellar performers for the Cubs. Busick, play-
ing number one position, lost only one match during the season, that being in the
encounter with the Navy team.
•4 199 \a-
r
m
K<s:>:)
W3W^^^^
Davis, Ramsay, Lappen
Thomas, Sutton, Hauver
Freshman Cross Country
Gravetto
Hauver
SQUAD
Waters
Thomas
Lappen
SCHEDULE
U. of M. Opp.
November 9 Tome -. 26 29
November 16 Catholic University Freshmen 15 40
November 2} .....Navy Plebes 39 16
(^M-''
mM
RESUME
The Freshmen Harriers, despite a brief schedule from which no conclusive estimate
of ability could be drawn, performed creditably during the past season.
The yearlings won two of their three meets with comparatively little difficulty. The
first opponent was Tome which was defeated by three points. A combination of bad
weather, inexperience and superior skill was responsible for the single defeat at the hands
of Navy. Catholic University Freshman was the last team met and Maryland won
easily from them by a perfect score.
The squad offered little encouragement at the beginning of the season; there was no
experienced material among them. In spite of the gruelling demands of cross-country
running, the team was willing and gradually assumed some measure of efficiency.
Only four of the Freshmen received numerals from a squad of nine. These four
men ran consistently well and alternated among the first positions. Leroy Gravett gave
promise of the greatest ability, while William Thomas, Arthur Hauver and Walter
Lappen were not far behind him in performance.
■4 200 >■
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INTERFRATERNITY SPORTS
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Top — Kappa Alpha, Winnik^ oi the Basketball Cup
Bottom — Delta Psi Omega, Winners of the Baseball Cup
■4 202 l!=-
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Top — Kappa Alpha, Winners of Tennis Cup
Bottom — Alpha Gamma Rho, Winners of the Scholarship Cup
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Spoerlein, Straw, Gifford
Sigma Tau Omega — Winners of Bowling Cup
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WOMEN
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EVALYN RiDOUT
President of Woman's. Stinlent Govern-
ment Aisociation
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Isabel Bewick
Secretary of Student Goiernmcul
Association
Practice House
Gerneaux Hall
Homestead
Women's Dormitory Groups
■4 207 >
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Miss Adele H. Stamp
Dean of Women
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Hull, (ialian. Parry, Howes
Reed, Minis. Kohn. Koons. Lane, Magruder
(Iviiver, Jcines. Rjdout. Taylor, Cannon
Women's Student Government Association
The Women's Student Government Association is the organ for the enforcement
of all college rules for women on the campus. The standards of this body are high, for
besides cooperating with the Administration in carrying out their regulations, it pro-
motes the development of leadership, good scholarship, self responsibility, and higher
ideals of collegiate activities among the co-eds.
The Executive Council, composed of the officers of the Association and the house
presidents of each house in which University women live, acts as a governing body of
the organization. Its members carry out an honor system in reporting offenders of rules
to the rest of the Executive Council, and by so doing become responsible for the activi-
ties of those in their respective houses. When a rule has been broken, the offender is
tried by the Council, and the penalty is determined.
These rules are made by the women themselves, since every woman who enrolls in
the University as a student becomes a member of the organization. By allowing every
co-ed a part in the making of the rules under which she must live, better feeling is pro-
moted on the campus. Each rule is approved by Miss Adele Stamp, the dean of women,
before becoming final. There can he no complaints about the penalties, because the
penalty for each offense is decided on and made known to the co-eds.
Within the last few years a new ofticcr has been added — the recorder of points.
Her duty is to keep a record of the major offices held by various women. This helps to
divide more evenly the honor and work of extra-curriculum activities among more
girls. Each office counts for a certain number of points, the sum of which has a certain
limit.
Through this association, the co-eds and the dean of women have been drawn closer
together in working for a similar goal.
The officers for the year were: Evalyn Ridout, President; Evangeline Gruver, Vice-
President; Eleanor Baumel, Secretary-Treasurer; Gladys Bull, Recorder of Points.
■4210li=-
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Ridotit. Hnwes. Jones, Clray
Schilling, Ilvill, Kirk wood
The Younp; Women's Christian Association
The Young Women's Christian Association at Maryland is an outgrowth of a re-
ligious organization known as the College Women's Church Club. In 1924 a charter
was granted by the national Y. W. C. A., since it recognized the local organization as
one laving the purpose: To unite in a desire to realize a rich and creative life. This
aim has been carried out in planning a varied program, including discussion groups,
service, world fellowship meetings, conferences, social programs and speakers on many
subjects.
This year the Big Sister Movement was again sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. as a part
of orientation week, during which the members assisted the faculty in acquainting the
freshmen with their new surroundings. Soon after the arrival of the freshmen girls,
they were entertained at a tea and a reception given by the Y. W. C. A. As a part of
the social service work of the Y. W. C. A. a Christmas basket was sent to a poor family
in Washington.
The national affiliation of the association has enabled its members to enjoy several
speakers sent by the national board from New York. Mrs. Induk Kisn visited the
campus again this year and was received enthusiastically by her many admirers. Her
address was a real inspiration and conducive to much needed world-mindedness.
Membership is open to all women students who are willing to uphold the purpose
of the association.
The officers for the closing year were Gladys Bull, President; Elizabeth Kirkwood,
Vice-President; Estelle Hoflfa, Secretary; Barbara Schilling, Treasurer. Other cabinet
members who served as chairmen of standing committees were Hilda Jones, Marinda
Robertson, Florence Spicknall, Evalyn Ridout, Virginia Kalmback, Adelaide Gray,
Marion Lane, Isabel Howes, Doris Bishop, Margaret Stone and Lucy Voris.
•4211>
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WOMEN'S ATHLETICS
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Catherine Barnslev
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Virginia Peasley, Coach
Women's Athletics
The year 1929 has marked the turning point
in the career of Women's Athletics on the Univer-
sity campus. For the first time in history, the
Maryland co-eds can boast of an athletic director.
Last year Miss Virginia Peasley came to us from
the Marjorie Webster School of Physical Educa-
tion as a student director; after receiving her de-
gree she decided to remain with us to devote full
time to coaching and directing athletics.
Hockey, the first sport of the year, was re-
ceived enthusiastically by all. The interclass series
was climaxed by the game between the Sopho-
mores and the Freshmen, neither of whom had
been previously defeated. The game aroused in-
terest on the part of both the spectators and the
participants; thereby, assuring its position among
the major sports of the athletic curriculum.
The tennis schedule of the year was modified with a doubles tournament in the Fall
and a singles tournament in the Spring. This digression from the former plan of doubles
in both Spring and Fall, and the use of the eight new tennis courts just completed by
the University helped to keep tennis on the list of popular Spring and Fall sports.
Rifle, Maryland's only intercollegiate sjKjrt, retained its position in the athletic cur-
riculum in spite of all of the other sports. The team this year had the distinction of
shooting better scores than ever before. This accomplishment must be credited to Ser-
geant Hendricks, who has labored with the team for several years and is responsible for
the development of all of the members of the Rifle Squad into excellent shots.
Another innovation in the athletic schedule was two division basketball. This proved
a snappy game and attracted the usual number of contestants losing none of its prestige
to the newer sports. The interclass series was replete with the thrills that marked last
year's tournament. The laurels of the season, in spite of the vigorous attempts of the
Juniors and Seniors, were given to the Sophomores.
Spring with its bright sunny days brought baseball, volley ball, tennis and soccer
with their universal appeal. Baseball, however, attracted the largest number of partici-
pants.
Clogging, folk and aesthetic dancing classes were made compulsory for the Freshman
and Sophomore women; and these quickly gained popularity among the upperclassmen.
The entire curriculum of the year was based on a point system, the purpose of which
was to organize all of the sports sponsored by the Athletic Association. The awards were
given on this basis and letters were no longer given for excellency in one sport but in all
sports. This system was successful in that it caused a larger number of participants to
come out for each sport, and served as an incentive for many who were previously un-
interested.
The year was closed with the annual banquet held at the University Dining Hall,
at which time the awards of the year were presented to deserving women athletes of
the University.
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Koons, LaMonte, Arrel, Hlaisdell, Jenkins
Klein, Miller, Spicknall, Rowe, Kirkwood, Chesser. Bundick, Bishopp, Claflin
Ricketts, Gingell, Iiigersoll, Sargent, Bixler, Harrison, Leighton. Hoffman. KroU
Gruver, Jones, McCubbin, Peasley, Barnsley, Hatton, Kent, Gingell, Bewick, Gray, Wade
Women's Athletic Association
This year marks the beginning of a new era for the Women's Athletic Association,
which was organized in the fall of 1924 by a small group of girls who realized the need
of an association to sponsor and supervise the women's athletics of the University. The
purpose of the organization when founded was to supervise girls' athletics, to promote
more and better sports, to encourage good sportsmanship; and to provide an incentive
by presenting letters to individuals and trophies to winning teams.
Rifle and basketball were the first sports which received the attention of the Associa-
tion. Maryland is esj>eciallv proud of its rifle team and of the fact that for the last
four consecutive years it has turned out the women's national champion. Besides the
sports already popular, hockey, volley ball, baseball, and soccer were introduced this
year.
With these new attractions and a stronger organization of the older sports, a point
system has been developed to act as a basis for marking the achievement of each partici-
pant in the sports. Miss Virginia Peasley, Maryland's first women's athletic director,
has done a great deal toward further women's athletics.
The year was closed with the annual banquet, at which the awards of the year were
given to the Rifle Team, and the outstanding girl athletes in all sports.
The officers of the association were: Catherine Barnsley, President; Eleanor Baumel,
Vice-President; Rhoda Hatton, Secretary; and Isabel Dynes, Treasurer.
Webster, Jones, IJoyd, Jenkins
Jones, Orton, Harnslcy. Claflin, Bewick
The Girls' "M" Club
The Girls' M Club was organized at the University of Maryland on May 26, 1926.
Formerly, any girl who had been awarded a letter for excellence in either basketball or
rifle was eligible for membership. Last spring a point system was worked out by the
Women's Athletic Association whereby a girl received a certain number of points for
going out for a team, for making a team, for playing on a winning team, and for being
named on the All-Maryland Team. More sports were added to the athletic calendar,
which now includes hockey, basketball, soccer, volley ball, baseball, bowling and tennis.
At the end of each year those women who have earned the required number of points
are awarded a letter for being all-around athletes. This system is in its infancy, but the
women of the University are watching with interest its development. It is hoped that
the Girls' M Club will become truly representative of the women athletes of the Uni-
versity through this new scheme.
The purpose of this club is to further athletics and good sportsmanship among the
girls at the institution. Membership in the club is a goal for the girls to strive for. The
membership is open to only the Wearers of the M, so the members are naturally limited.
The officers for the past year were: Catherine Barnsley, President; Margaret Caro-
thers, Vice-President; Isabel Bewick, Secretary; and Marguerite Clafin, Treasurer.
-4 217 >•
<^
Felisa Jenkins, Captain
Marguerite Claelin, Manager
Women's Rifle Team
The Women's Rifle Team has again completed a successful year under the careful
guidance of Sergeant Earl Hendricks who has coached the squad for six years. The
schedule this year included twenty-nine competitive matches, of which twenty were
won, six were lost, and three were tied. Altogether there were thirty-two matches, each
National Rifle Association Teaim Match stage of two targets counting as one match.
Alice Orton, a member of the University of Maryland team won the Women's In-
dividual Intercollegiate Rifle Championship, by the remarkable score of 594 out of a
possible 600. This is the third consecutive year that the University of Maryland has
won this match.
Honors for individual hgh scoring go to Alice Orton with a total of 3,43 5 out of
a possible 3,500 for the season. Minna Cannon made the second highest total score for
the year.
The members of the
team for 1929-30 are:
Felisa Jenkins, Captain;
Marguerite Claflin,
Manager; Gladys Ober-
lin. Assistant Manager;
Dorothy Blaisdell, As-
sistant Manager, Ridge-
ly Arrel, Minna Can-
non, Ruth Diggs, Vir-
ginia Hoffman, Mary
K o o n s, Wilhelmina
Kroll, Frances McCub-
bin, Mary Murray,
Alice Orton, Betty
Owen, Claire Schley
and Florence Sugar.
Alice Orton, Marguer-
ite Claflin, Claire
Schley and Wilhelmina
AiAcn Orton ^^^^^^^^^B ^•'"H '''» ^ '"'^ ^X
Na/ioinil hidiiidual Champion ^^^^^^^^^* graduation.
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Morcell, Schley, Hoffman, McCubbin. Claflm. Kioll
Cannon. Koones, Murray, Owen. Ariel
Cingcll, Oberlin, Jenkins, Claflin. Ulaisdell. Sugar
Women's Rifle Team
Felisa Jenkins
Marguerite Claflin
Sergeant Earle Hendricks
Captain
Manager
Coach
SCHEDULE
Date Opposing Team Opp. Score
January 18 Drexel Institute — — - - — - -t^O
January] 8 University of Michigan — - ■t71
Januaryl8 University of Wichita -^6^
January 25 _. - University of Maryland Men's Team 499
February 8 Keene Normal School 430
February 8 University of South Dakota.— - 487
February 15 Northwestern University - Default
February 15 Washington University — 444
February 22 Oklahoma College for Women 403
February 22 Massachusetts Agricultural College 440
March 1 Michigan State College --- 483
March 1 University of Missouri—. 498
March 8 Cornell University 492
March 8 University of Washington 499
March 8 Carnegie Tech 494
March 8 South Dakota State College 496
March 15 University of Vermont... 495
March 15 .University of Maine 479
March 15. University of Kansas Default
March 15 University of Wyoming .. 485
March 15 University of Southern California- 489
March 22 University of California 493
March 29 Baltimore Poly 465
March 29 George Washington University 49/
April 5 University of Idaho
April 5 Depauw University
April 5 Louisiana State University —
April 12 Stout Rifle Club
April 12 Pennsylvania State College..
■4 219 >■
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488
486
497
446
478
Md. Score
492
492
492
491
496
496
497
497
489
489
491
491
491
491
491
491
489
489
489
489
489
493
497
497
494
494
494
492
492
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Snyder, Lloyd. Miller
Williams, Gingell, Harrison, Nevius
Women's Hockey
For the first time at the University of Maryland, Hockey has been placed among the
girls' athletics. There was a great deal of enthusiasm over this sport, and a large group
of girls came out. Margaret McGarvey was elected manager.
After new hockey equipment was obtained in the fall, the various classes began
vigorous practice. Under the coaching of Miss Virginia Peasley, the fine pxiints of the
game were learned. Games began on cold wintery days. When everybody else was bun-
dled in furs energetic little co-eds were seen scrapping over a little cork ball with sticks
resembling golf clubs.
When the teams were finally picked and their captains chosen, six exciting games
followed, with the sophomores as champions. The members of the champion team were
as follows: Katherine Williams, Captain; Laura Nevius, Alma Hickox, Margaret Her-
ring, Eloyse Sargent, Evalyn Harrison, Buckey
Clemson, Ridgely Arrel, Betty Kent, May Dezen-
dorf, Beckey Howes, Mary Martha Miller and
Dorothy Lederer.
After the games were played off. Miss Pcaslcy
picked the All-Maryland team, the members of
which represented the most outstanding players of
each class. They were:
Lou Snyder, Center Forward,
Eloyse Sargent, Right Inside,
Evalyn Harrison, Right Wing,
Katherine Williams, Left Inside,
Laura Nevius, Left Wing,
Margaret Meigs, Right Halfback,
Meriam Lloyd, Left Halfback
Mary Martha Miller, Right Fullback,
Helen Gingell,
Becky Howes, Goal Keeper.
•4 220 Ii=-
Margaret McGarvlv, Miiini;^cr
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Women's Basketball
Basketball started ofF at a lively pace and never slackened in speed or pep until the
end of the season.
The practices were snappy and promised exciting games. Much of the enthusiasm
displayed was due to our lively coach and the innovation of two division basketball as
against the formerly played three division game.
The first victory was won over the seniors by the Sophs in a hard-fought battle —
both teams displaying considerable skill.
In the second game the Freshies and Juniors clashed; with the laurels going to the
upperclassmen.
The final tussle was between the Juniors
and Sophs. After a neck to neck fight the
Sophs defeated the Juniors by the grace of one
point. The game was exciting and at the end of
the first half the Sophs were leading by three
points. The Juniors were in a fighting mood and
in the second half both teams displayed fine team
work. The Juniors had the advantage with Mer-
iam Lloyd jumping center against Ruth Reed for
the Sophs.
The close of the season resulted the election
of the All-Maryland Team, the members of which
are:
Elgar Jones, Forward,
Catherine Barnsley, Forward,
Ruth Reed, Center Forward,
Eloyse Sargent, Guard,
Victoria Bundick, Guard,
Lou Snyder, Guard. Margaret Meigs, Manager
4221 >■
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Karr, Hickox, Sargent. Lloyd, Kuwe, Uuens
Nevius, Siehler, Jones, Bullard, Harrison, Claflin
Women's Tennis
The Spring Tournament of last year reached a finale with Helen Mead and Rita
Claflin. A champion in her Sophomore year Claflin came out again as the winner of the
Tournament in her Junior year.
This fall a doubles tournament, which had never been introduced before, was begun.
Because of the bad condition of the courts, the team was unable to begin playing until
so late that it was decided to omit the fall matches, which have never been completed
in other years, and to concentrate on a larger and a better Spring Tournament.
The Spring Tournament in singles was begun before Easter with a turnout of about
fifty. This year there was a better spirit of co-
operation among the girls to play ofi^ their
matches by schedule than ever before. There were
few defaults and a successful tournament re-
sulted. Florence Sugar and Margaret Karr, Helen
Mead and Laura Nevius closed out the semi-finals
with Nevius as a predicted champion.
The courts were an added attraction this
spring. Beginning the new improvements on the
athletic field the tennis courts were the first to be
constructed. Sixteen new courts, ten more than
the University previously had were laid off. The
girls had a much better chance to work up a real
tennis team than before as previously the girls
were required to leave the courts any time the
men's team wished to practice.
Elgar Jones was elected Manager of Tennis
this year, succeeding Isabel Dynes, who was Man-
ager of the team for two preceding vears.
En.AR Jones, Mana^^cr
■4 222 Ii=-
ORGANIZATIONS
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SOCIETIES
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Evcrstine. Janet zke, Riduut
Council of Oratory and Debate
The Council of Oratory and Debate was organized in 1922 for the purpose of
picking the debaters who are to represent the University of Maryland in intercollegiate
matches. Another duty of this organization is to supervise over the annual intercity
debate between the New Mercer Literary Society and Poe Literary Society.
It is composed of four students: the Presidents of the Literary Societies, the Presi-
dent of the Student Assembly, the President of the Woman's Student Government
Association; and of two faculty members chosen by the student members. These
faculty members who were originally elected were Professor Charles Richardson and
Professor Frank Lemon. The students to hold membership are:
John O'Neill, President of Student Government Association,
Evalyn Ridout, President of Women's Student Government Association.
Carl Everstine, President of Poe Literary Society,
Herbert Eby, President of New Mercer Literary Society.
Nicholas Janetzke, who was President of New Mercer, resigned in December because
he was unable to give to the organization the time necessary for its success, and Herbert
Eby, who was elected president, automatically became a member of the Council of
Oratorv and Debate.
The debaters who were picked to represent the University of Maryland in the inter-
collegiate matches are: Nicholas Janetzke, James Benner, Henry Whiting, Herbert Eby
and Robert Lockridge.
With more funds .ivailable for debating than ever before, Robert Lockridge, man-
ager of the Men's debating team, has arranged a very interesting program with some
of the leading universities in the East.
■4 226 \r-
Williams, Khy, Jaiu-tzke, b>tettey
Minis. Hays, C;irmichae], Blaisdell, Schilling
Debating Team
The University of Maryland is represented by two debating teams, a Men's team
and a Women's team, each working independent of the other. Anyone who is interested
in debating can try out for the squad. These tryouts are held every fall and the last
six surviving being the ones who constitute the squads. The active members of the
teams are selected by the Council of Oratory and Debate. It is the aim and hope of
these squads to develop intercollegiate debating to a high degree and to place Maryland
among the universities whose debating teams are outstanding in the East.
The debating teams are financed by the University, which enables them to take at
least one trip every year. Mr. Charles Richardson, of the Public Speaking Department,
a very capable coach, is ever ready to help the members in any way and the success of
the teams is undoubtedly due in a large part to his untiring efforts directed in this line
of work.
After the usual preliminary fall debates the men that were picked by the Council
of Oratory and Debate are as follows: Nicholas Janetzke, Graf Buehme, James Benner,
Henry Whiting and Herbert Eby. The Council also elected Ralph Lockridge who
arranges the debates and manages the team. He has arranged a most attractive schedule
for this year.
Maryland has a debate with Hopkins on March 20, relative to Disarmament ques-
tion. On March 31 — the men's team will take a trip South in which North Carolina
State will first be met. North Carolina University and Duke will also be engaged. Most
of these schools will probably later come to Maryland.
The Women's team is composed of Ruth Hayes, Elizabeth Carmichacl, Dorothy
Blaisdell, Elizabeth Mims and Katherine Williams. Barbara Schilling, who is manager
of the girls' team, has arranged a very interesting schedule. The first debate is with
George Washington University. Other schools which will be met are Buckncll Univer-
sity, West Virginia and the University of Buffalo.
■4 227 l!=-
Hughes, Sininions, Voctnii. Deckman, (iiie, I'trrif, l)f La Torre, Hollnway
Creese, Xesbit, lUirton, Allen, McClung
Kil)ler, Jones, Willse, Undson, Berger, Cosper
Mowatt, Wildensteincr. Perham, Hodgins, Johnson
Schoefiekl, Jarvis
Mitton, Horn, Roberts. Quinn, Letvin, Frolick
Alhaugh, Gossoni, Rhind, Bailey, Aholt. Jarvis, Cameron
Gross, Hennick, Steinberg, Ward, Bishop, Orwig, Hargis, Horton
Briddell, Vignan, Pyle, Skelton, Fifer, Hoshall, James, Lininger, Harper, Tansil, tlifford, Taylor, Epple
Engineering Society
The Engineering Society at the University of Maryland is the medium through
which the three branches of Engineering — Ci\ il. Mechanical and Elcctrica! represented
at Maryland, can meet together and discuss modern engineering practice. A close rela-
tionship exists among all the members of the various departments of engineering because
of the contacts made during its meetings, which occur monthly.
The society has enjoyed a very successful year. It has had the honor and privilege
of hearing several prominent speakers on engineering subjects. Among those who ad-
dressed the society were Dr. A. B. McDaniel, who spoke on engineering work in Porto
Rico; and Dr. C. F. Jenkins, nationally known inventor. Dr. Jenkins' illustrated lecture
on slow motion movies and radio vision was given before the entire student body of the
University. This program, arranged by the society, was especially attractive and fol-
lowed the suggestion of President Raymond Pearson that such features be provided for
the entire University from time to time.
Other features enjoyed during the year included programs of motion pictures. The
films illustrated such subjects as riveting of steel, electric arc welding, applications of
compressed air, and operations on rubber plantations.
Officers of the society during the past year were:
C. S. James
R. F. Lininger
H. A. Jarvis
W. H. Fifer
L. M. Harper
President
Vicc-Prciident
Secretary
Treasurer
Sergeant-at-Arms
•4 228 >■
Rill, Vieweg. Stowell, Myers. Howes, Sutton, Etienne
Taylor, Jones, Norwood, Hartge, Lusby, Claflin
Stone. Crey, Jones, Stimpson, Carr, Brouillet, Bowie
Episcopal Club
For the past eight years the Episcopal Club has been an active organization on the
campus. Some of the ideals that are directly responsible for the success of this organiza-
tion are: the hope of bringing Episcopal students at the University of Maryland into
closer fellowship, the possibility of uniting this club with similar groups of Episcopal
students in other colleges and universities, and finally the carrying out of a program of
religious education, worship, and service, through regular meetings of the club.
During the past year the club has sponsored at its meetings a series of lectures on
the church, studying in detail its objects and accomplishments. The Episcopal Club
made a special Lenten offering in conjunction with religious clubs at other universities,
to further the work of training Chinese students to become Christian doctors at St.
John's Medical College. They have also arranged to attend in a body the weekly Thurs-
day evening Lenten service.
It is a practice of the club to attend the University Chapel once a month to partake
of Corporate Communion. At the same time many members of the Episcopal Club help
in the work of the Chapel by teaching Sunday School, playing the organ, reading the
lessons and singing in the choir.
The Episcopal Club extends a welcome invitation to students who are interested in
this work and who do not yet belong to this club. Meetings are held twice a month, at
which time both social and business matters are attended to. The new officers are in-
stalled at a banquet held annually toward the end of the school year.
The officers during the past year were: Edwin Stimpson, President; Elsie Ryon, Vice-
President; Maude Lewis, Recording Secretary; Adelaide Gray, Corresponding Secretary,
and Betty Jones, Treasurer.
■4 229 !:=•■
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renniiigtun, Hulter. Gt-ary
Martin, Groshon, Went worth, Gardner, Geise, Holter, Schroder
Hoopes, Baker, Sanders. HeniminK, Marth, McFadden, Pryor, Parks
The Hort Club
In the fall of 1919 seven students with Dr. W. C. Auchter made a tour of the
principle fruit-growing sections of Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania.
It is not surprising that from ths group, exposed as they are to the rich rewards of a
pomological harvest, should come the idea of the present Hort Club.
During the early days of its existence the club met at the home of Dr. Auchter.
Later, meetings were held in the Administration Building and finally the present room
in the horticulture building was provided.
The monthly meetings provide much interest and entertainment to all horticultural
students. Appropriate topics are discussed by members of the club, student and faculty.
On several occasions during the year distinguished members of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture are secured to address the club. During this year the club has been
very fortunate in having Dr. E. C. Auchter, head of the Federal Department of Horti-
cultural Investigation, Dr. Thomas and Dr. Whitehouse of the Office of Foreign Plant
Introduction.
The outstanding event of the year was the Eastern States Intercollegiate Fruit
Judging Contest, held on the Maryland Campus in December. The team representing
Maryland was composed entirely of Hort Club members.
Paul Marth, president of the Hort Club, was second high mar. in the contest, with
almost a perfect score, being surpassed only by Robinson of West Virginia, who had a
perfect score. The Maryland team won third pl.icc in the contest, being beaten by
West Virginia and Massachusetts.
The members of the Hort Club were very active in providing entertainment for
visiting teams. Arrangements were made for them to reside at the various fraternity
houses, a banquet was held at the Dining Hall after the contest, and every attempt was
made to extend to them a full measure of Maryland hospitality. The team participating
this year were: West Virginia, Massachusetts, Maryland, Purdue, Ohio State and Penn
State.
The officers for the past year were: Paul March, President; E. S. Hemming, Vice-
President; E. C. McFadden, Secretary and Treasurer.
■4 230 }=■■
Hanna, Gilbert, Baker, Geary, Stier, Downey, Gilbert, Eppley, Ward, Bewley
Glass, Naill, Claggett, Miller, Gahan, Kline, Miles, Kirkwood, Woods, Chesser, Lane, Roye,
Lawler, Bewick, Jones, IngersoU, McGarvey, Schilling, Lay ton, Maxwell, Wade, Taylor, Goodhart, Norton
Ahalt, Hoopes, Griiver, Wright, Jones, Holtcr, Kent, McCubbin, Ballon
Student Grange
The Student Grange is among the largest and most active organizations on the Uni-
versity of Maryhind campus. This is a student argricultural fraternity, organized for
the promotion of farm hfe, and is a part of the National Grange of the Patrons of
Husbandry. The members are chosen from the college of Agriculture and co-eds in
farm work.
The Student Grange was organized at the University of Maryland in 1915, and is
said to be the best, most progressive, and most typical Student Grange in the country.
It is the only one which is managed entirely by Students with a member of the faculty
to advise them if necessary.
The major purpose of this organization is to train young men and women for lead-
ership in rural communities, and it gives the student a direct touch with local and
national farm problems.
The meetings, which are held twice a month, are enlivened with business interests
and very interesting programs, and are concluded with refreshments. The Grange sends
degree teams and educational and entertaining programs out to the various chapters in
the state.
In December the Student Grange was represented at the Statu Grange Convention
which was held at Westminster. It was also host to the Pomona Grange in February,
and contributed several members to the program of the Lecturer's Hour.
The Grange sponsored a special lecture by Dr. Harry J. Patterson, Director of Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, on "The Agricultural Situation in Europe," at which selec-
tions were presented by the Little Symphony Orchestra and The Grange Quartette, and
a new Maryland song was presented.
The officers for this year are: Charles Gray, Master; Herbert Hoopes, Overseer;
Harley Holter, Steward; Elizabeth Jones, Secretary; Vernon Holter, Treasurer and
Gladys Bull, Lecturer.
■4 231 >■
Matthews, McPhatter, Fouts, Sanford, Downey, Myers, Warcholy
Gingell, Dezendorf, Taylor. Kline, Hays, Lane. Stier, Wade, Bundick, Kent
Lewis, Jones, Jones, Schilling, Everstine, Carrico, Maxwell, Ridout, Bixler
Poe Literary Society
The Poe Literary Society is an outgrowth of the old Morrill Society, which was
established in 1900. As its name indicates, it is named after Edgar Allen Poe, and an
annual study is made of his life and works. This old organization has a fine past to look
back upon, and has developed many worthy traditions.
As it is now organized, the society aims to develop the literary side of college life.
Debates, book reports, recitations, and discussions form the bulk of th; work. In short,
any topic of general interest is acceptable.
Through the years of its history, Poe has developed many outstanding debating
teams. All along the line of its progress are prominent men and women who have done
much to elevate the standards of debating at the University of Maryland. As evidence
of the literary ability of Poe there are several cups owned by the club which it has
won in various competitions. For permanent ownership of one of these cups offered by
Dr. Patterson, it is necessary to win the annual Inter-Society Debate three times in
succession. Poe has won two of these cups, lost the third to New Mercer, and now has
one leg on the fourth cup.
Membership is not limited strictly to students, and several prominent professors
enjoy honorary membership. Among these are: Professors Charles S. Richardson, George
Schultz, Harold F. Cotterman and Frank N. Lemon.
During the year Poe Literary Society has continued to play an important part in
campus activities. Meetings are held bi-weekly, and consist chiefly of the programs pre-
pared under student direction. From time to time prominent speakers have addressed
the society, and have drawn audiences from the entire student body. Poe has contributed
two of its members to the Varsity Debating Team, Elizabeth Minis and Barbara Schil-
ling. Strong competition has been engendered for positions on the Inter-Society Debat-
ing Team. The oflScers for the year are:
Carl Everstine . . President Elgar Jones . . . Treasurer
Rudolph Carrico . Vice-President Hilda Jones . . . Reporter
Barbara Schilling . Secretary Elizabeth Jones . . . Critic
■4232lis-
Beall, Kricker. Wolf, Janetzke. Bacchus, Lines. Bishoff. Greeley
Bradley, Finzel, Carmicheal, Hoffman, Kelleter, Tippet, Leighton, McGarvey, Pearson
Lea, Temple, Jarrell, Cannon, Gilbert, Hershberger, Miles
Bewick, Rowe, Snyder, Olenberg, Eby, Kettler, Clemson, Siehler, Hardiman
New Mercer Society
The New Mercer Literary Society was founded by Dr. William Mercer in January
1860. 'This literary club is justly proud of being the oldest organization on the Uni-
versity of Maryland Campus. During the seventy years of successful existence it has
been the purpose of this society to cultivate the intellectual faculties of the students
and at the same time provide a means of entertainment and diversion. The society
meets every first and third Wednesday in each month, but due to the increased interest
shown in literary work meetings this year have been held more frequently.
Programs this year include various fields of learning and arc enjoyed by both the
members and other interested students. A sense of freedom is fostered that is conducive
to original expression. These expressions and compositions will be found recorded in the
paper published quarterly by the New Mercer. This is serving as a medium for the
expression of the society and campus talent. Lectures by both the faculty members
and students, and debating occupy another portion of the program.
The outstanding event on the New Mercer calendar is the annual inter-society
debate held the last week in April. All members who wish to participate appear in
try-out debates before the society. These debates are short and informal, but neverthe-
less show whether the member is capable of representing the society.
Last year New Mercer lost the debate to Poe, however Herbert Eby did win the
Alumna: medal for the best speaker in the dtbate. Dr. Patterson offers a cup to the
society winning its debate three consecutive years. New Mercer won this cup in 1928
and will try to start another winning streak this spring. The officers for this year are:
Herbert C. Eby
Ruth Miles
Mildred Kettler
Robert Beall
Dorothy Shipley
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
. Critic
■4 233 l!=-
"The world is blessed most by men
who do things, and not by those who
merely talk about them."
— James Oliver.
HONORARY FRATERNITIES
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■4 236 lo-
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA
Society for the Recoanition of College Leadership
Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914
SIGMA CIRCLE
Established University of Maryland in 1927
Publication — The Circle
Harry Byrd
Ray Carpenter
John Faber
William Kemp
William Bradley
William Chaffinch
Charles Dodson
William Evans
Albert Heagy
Robert Healy
Robert Allen
James Andrews
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Raymond Pearson
Charles Richardson
Willard Small
FRATRES IN URBE
Omar Crothers
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Graduate Students
John Schueler
Class of Nineteen Thirty
Frederick Hetzel
William Hopkins
Philip Insley
Donald Keiffer
William Kinnamon
Class of Nineteen Thirty-One
Robert Beall
Reginald Truitt
Robert Watkins
Robert Young
Madison Lloyd
John MacDonald
John O'Neill
Vernon Power
Robert Settle
John Umbarger
John Pitzer
Arley Unger
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■4 238 >•
C. O. Appleman
E. C. Auchter
B. E. Carmichael
R. W. Carpenter
K. A. Clark
Daniel Fahey
Joseph Long
Charles Grey
Samuel Hemming
Herbert Hoopes
Kenneth Baker
James Coddington
Willis Frazer
ALPHA ZETA
Honorary Agriculture Fralerniiy
hounded at Ohio Stale College in 189-'
MARYLAND CHAPTER
Established 19 ZO
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
W. J. Hart
W. E. Hunt
L. W. Ingham
De Voe Meade
FRATRES IN URBE
Englebert Schmidt
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Clau of Nineteen Thirty
I. L. Langeluttig
Paul C. Marth
George F. Madigan
Clais of Nineteen Thirty-One
Sydney T. Lawler
Henry F. Long
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Howard F. Geary
■4 239 \fl-
R. A. Pearson
H. J. Patterson
G. D. Quigley
A. L. Schrader
F. B. Trenk
Paul Walker
John Faber
Warren Myers
Robert Teeter
Fred Ribnitzki
Elihue McFadden
Mark Woods
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A. N. Johnson
Charles Dodson
Wilham Fifer
Luther Harper
Howard Hine
John Burger, Jr.
TAU BETA PI
Honorary Engineering Fraternity
Founded at Lehigh University m 1885
Publications — The Bent. The Council Bulletin
BETA CHAPTER
Founded at University of Maryland in 1929
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
M. Creese
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Graduate Students
H. H. Kaveler
Class of Nine /ecu Thirty
Carroll James
Samuel Letvin
Floyd Lininger
Class of Nineteen Thirty-One
Edwin Gue
S. S. Steinberg
Foster Lipphard
George Phipps
James Wallace
George McClurg
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SIGMA DELTA PI
Honorary Spanish Fraternity
Foundtd at University of California in 1919
DELTA CHAPTER
Established 1910
Harry A. Deferrari
Charles F. Kramer
William Bradley
Margaret Browei
Eleanor Baumel
Robbiu Hunt
William Ackerman
Ruth Greenwood
Rhoda Hatton
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Arthui C. Parsons
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Clain of Nineteen Thirty
Donald DeMarr
Elizabeth Jones
Class of Nineteen Thirty-One
Elizabeth Mims
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Tivo
Alma Hickox
Laura Nevius
4 243 Ii=-
Helen B. Wilcox
Roberta Harrison
Jerrold Powers
Arley Unger
Edwin Willse
Maria Santinie
Eloyse Sargent
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SCABBARD AND BIADE
Honorary Military Fraternity
Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904
COMPANY I, THIRD REGIMENT
Established at University of Maryland 1922
Major R. S. Lyttle
Graef Buehm
Donald DeMarr
William Heintz
Philip Insley
Walter Bonnett
Lawrence Chiswell
Frank Cox
Melvin Derr
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Lieut Robert N. Young Lieut. Edward H. Bowes
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of Nineteen Thirty
William Kinnamon
Melvin Koons
Robert Lockridge
Class of Nineteen Thirty-One
Willis Frazier
George Hargis
Robert Home
■4. 245 Ii=-
Donald Nevius
John O'Neill
Edward Siddall
John Umbarger
William Roberts
Robert Troth
Henry Whiting
Colonel Willis
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GAMMA ALPHA NU
Honorary Journalistic FraWrnity
Founded at the University of Maryland in 1928
Harry Byrd
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Dr. Charles Hak
William Hottel
FRATRES IN URBE
Raymond Carrington Reese Sewell
Ross Black
William Hammcrsley
Philip Insley
Donald Kieffer
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Graduate Students
John Schueler
Class of Nineteen Thirty
William Kinnamon
Madiso:. Lloyd
Kenneth Stoner
Jerrold Powers
William Rosenbaum
Class of Nineteen Thirty-One
James Andrews
Robert Beall
Arley Unger
Hayden Norwood
■4247>-
BETA PI THETA
Honorary French Fraternity
Founded at City of Birmingham
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Established at University of Maryland IVZ')
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Harry A-. Defarri
Charles Kramer
Margaret Brower
Isabel Dynes
Evangeline Gruver
Roberta Harrison
Robert Allen
Madeline Bernard
George Brouillet
Louise Babcock
Virginia Daiker
Myra Ferrier
Don Hammerlund
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Adelia E. Rosasco
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of Nineteen Thirty
Elizabeth Jones
Ruth Lawless
Maude Lewis
T. A. Nelson
Class of 'Nineteen Thirty-One
Felisa Jenkins
Elgar Jones
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Wayne Hisle
Elizabeth Norton
Marjorie Rugge
■4 249 lis-
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>Helen Wilcox
A. E. Zucker
Evalyn Ridout
Barbara Schilling
Alice Taylor
Genevieve Wright
Mary Koons
Virginia Smith
Fletcher Veitch
Claude Smith
Gethine Williams
Katherine Williams
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WOMEN'S SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY
Founded at the University of Maryland in 1925
SORORES IN FACULTATE
Dean Adele Stamp
SORORES IN URBE
Mary Jane McCurdy .■ |I'5I ' Eleanor Seal
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
Clas,s. of Nineteen Thirty
Catherine Barnsley
Isabel Dynes
Ruth H=ys
Margaret Karr
Margaret Meigs
Genevieve Wright
•4 250 Ic-
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C. O Appleman
E. C. Auchter
L. E. Bopst
L. B. Broughton
H. E. Bi-sley
O. C. Bruce
C. Church
C. M. Conrad
H. F. Cotterman
M. Creese
PHI KAPPA PHI
Founded at University ot Maine m 1897
Established University of Maryland 1920
Publication — Phi Kappa Phi Journal
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
C. G. Eichhn
F. H. Evans
C. B. Hale
A. N. Johnson
C. F. Kramer
H. B. McDonnell
H. B Mctzger
M. Mount
J. B. S Norton
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
H. J. Patterson
B. B. Powell
R. G. Rothgeb
A. L. Schrader
E. H Schmidt
T. H. Taliaferro
W. T. L. Taliaferro
M. F. Welsh
C. E. White
L. G. Worthingion
■4 251 Ii=-
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Graduate Students
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W. W. Aldrich
Paul R. Henson
Adelia Rosasco
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J. C. Bauer
Mary Murray
H. W Rudel
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Paul W. Frey
John H. Weinberger
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Class of Nineteen Thirty
-Mr.
Catherine Barnsley
Ruth Flays
Ruth Lawless
Margaret Butler
Samuel Hemming
Paul C. Marth
Charles R. Dodson
Howard H. Hine
Grace Maxwell
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Isabel Dynes
Carroll S. James
Margaret Meigs
Wyi
William H. Fifer
Virginia Kalmbach
Curry Nourse
Charles G. Grey
Margaret Karr
Claire P. Schley
}£^niy
Evangeline Gruver
Wilhelmina KroU
Barbara-Schilling
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Miss Mount
Miss McNaughton
Isabel Bewick
Margaret Creeger
Margaret Dodder
Isabel Dynes
Harriet Bishop
Gladys Bull
Marjorie Cullen
Winifred Gahn
Adelaid Grey
THETA GAMMA
Honorary Home Economic Society
Founded at University of Maryland in 1922
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SORORES IN FACULTATE
Mrs. Welsh
SORORES IN URBE
Mary Jane McCurdy
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
Graduate Students
Mrs. Mena Edmonds Baflford
Class of 'Nineteen Thirty
Estelle Hoffa
Margaret Karr
Marion Lane
Class of Nineteen Thirty-One
Felissa Jenkins
Mildred Kettier
Miriam Lloyd
Helen Mead
■4 252 >•
Mrs. Murphy
Mrs. McFarland
Lillian Lunnenberg
Grace Maxwell
Curry Nourse
Margaret Lcighton
Ruth Miles
Gladys Obcrlin
Martha Ross Temple
Marie Webster
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CHI ALPHA
Honorary Woman's Juurnalistic Society
Founded at University of Maryland in 1929
Margarita Clatlin
Virginia Kalmback
Margaret Meigs
Felisa Jenkins
Helen Meade
Rosalie Goodhan;
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of Nineteen Thirty
Curry Nourse
Evelyn Ridout
Class of Nineteen Thirty -One
Ruth Miles
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Eloyse Sargent
Barbara Schilling
Louise Townsend
Genevieve Wright
Elizabeth Mims
Martha Ross Temple
Eleanor Margerum
•=;I 253 l!=-
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LATCH KEY SOCIETY
Society for Welcoming Visiting Athletic Teams
Founded at University of Maryland in 1930
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Robert Allen
James Andrews
Donald Beeman
Philip Cooper
Lawrence Chiswell
MEMBERS
Joseph Deckman
Walter Kent
McClelland Dixon
Simon Duckman
Ralph Garreth
Harry Hess
John Pitzer
Warren Rabbitt
John Savage
Arley Unger
■4 254 f-
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PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES
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ALPHA CHI SIGMA
Honorary Chemical Fraternity
Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 190i
ALPHA RHO CHAPTER
Established at U n-.vernty of Maryland in 1927
Publication — The Hexagon
'1
L. E. Bopst
L. B. Broughton
C. M. Conrad
E. C. Donaldson
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
N. L. Drake
M. M. Haring
H. B. McDonnel
H. J. Patterson
W. W. Skinner
C. E. White
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p. W. Fray
H. W Gilbert
D. P. Highberger
H. H. Kaveler
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Graduate Students
G. C. Oland
R. W. Riemensclineider
T. B. Smith
J. R. Spies
D. H. Wheeler
G. S. Wciland
B. B. Westfall
Ernest W. Haines
William W. Heintr
George Madigan
Paul Ambrose
Arthur Bowers
Williams L. Crentz
Class of Nineteen Thirty
John E. McDonald
Joseph R. Schultz
Class of Nineteen Thirty-One
M. Rankin Hatfield
William H. Leyking
Edgar G. Stimpsoii
Loris E. Williams
Fletcher P. Veitch
Richard R. Roberts
Class of Nineteen Tbirfy-Two
Ronald F. Brown
Thomas G. Davis
James T. Kingsbury
Oscar L. Spencer
4 257 l!="
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KAPPA PHI KAPPA
Honorary Educational Fraternity
Founded at Dartmouth College in 1922
ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER
Established m IV 29
Publication — The Open Book Magazine
mm
Henry Brechbill
Harold Cocterman
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Edgar Long
Leland Worthington
Dr. WiUard Small
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Graduate Students
Paul Fi«her Kenneth Stoner
George Algire
Lloyd Groshon
Class of Nineteen Thirf
Gibbs Myers
Warren Myers
Morris Ramsberg
Robert Remsberg
Class of Nine fee II Thirty-One
William Burhans Sydney Lawler
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Robert Stull
■•< 259 >•
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SOCIAL FRATERNITIES
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-4 262 Il=-
ALPHA GAMMA RHO
Herbert Davis
John Parks
PHI SIGMA KAPPA
Darius Dixon
Arley Unger
DELTA PSI OMEGA
Randall Lininger
Delray McPhatter
SIGMA NU
Albert Heagy
Warren Rabbitt
DELTA SIGMA PHI
Fred Hetzel
John Pitzer
SIGMA TAU OMEGA
William Gifford
Donald Nevius
KAPPA ALPHA
Gordon Zimmerman
Edwin Harlan
SIGMA PHI SIGMA
Charles Pouts
William Kinnamon
NU SIGMA OMICRON
Robert Healy
Harry Hess
THETA CHI
Warren Myers
Henry Whiting
-4 263 >•
■4 264 h
KAPPA ALPHA
Founded at Washington and Lvf in 1865
BETA KAPPA CHAPTER
Established in 1914
Publication — Kappa Alpha Journal
Dr. L. B. Broughton
Dr. E. N. Cory
H. F. Coctermaii
W. M Hillegeist
James Benner
Charles Bishop
William Chaffinch
Winefred Cobey
John Batson
Walter Bonnet
Joseph Deckman
Paul Fellows
Frank Baldwin
John Beall
Ernest Carliss
Paul Cronin
Raymond Koelle
Joseph Clark
Loring Gingell
Donald Imirie
Charles Keenan
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
C. S. Richardson
J. H. Schad
S. B. Shaw
FRATRES IN URBE
James Earle Zulick
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of Nineteen Thirty
William Evans
Walker Hale
Milton Price
Fulton Mister
Class of Nine teen Thirty-One
Robert Gaylor
Edwin Harlin
Robert Havell
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Jesse Krajcovic
Charles Miller
Thomas Miller
George Norris
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Paul Kiernan
John Mitchell
Lawrence Plumley
Jack Roberts
Dr. Jesse Sprowls
Dr. T. B. Symons
Dr. T. H. Taliaferro
Dr. R. V. Truitt
Benjamin Simmons
Francis Stevens
John Umbarger
Richard White
Ercell Maloney
Harry Milburn
Charles Ross
Edward Siddall
Alfred Pease
Joseph Settino
Frederick Stieber
Irvin Wolfe
Gordon Zimmerman
Robert Ruling
Jeff Small
Richard Spire
Norm.in Wilson
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■4 265 >•
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■4 266 l!=-
SIGMA PHI SIGMA
Founded at the Umcersily of Pennsylvania in 190i
DELTA CHAPTER
Established at University of Maryland 1916
Publication — The Monad
Geary Eppley
Harry B. Hoshall
Jacob E. Metzger
Philip A. Insley
Harry A. Jarvis
William J. Kinnamon
William F. Chew
Lawrence R. Chiswel
Ralph Garreth
Maurice' J. Glynn
Charles W. Fouts
Hatcher R. Gibson
Arthur L. Hauver
Lloyd J. Jones
Irving Ady
Adam Brandau
John Brewer
Joseph Darby
Frank Hines
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
H. B. McDonnell
Milton A. Pyle
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of Nittctccti Tljiity
Alfred T. Myers
George T. Phipps
William C. Schofield
Class of Niitcfcni Thirty-One
James Lee
Carl Mclntire
Kenneth Morris
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Charles P. Merrick
George F. Openshaw
Kenneth Stahl
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
E. Dorrance Kelley
Ralph Lovell
Carl Pfau
Lawrence Powers
Burton Shipley
James T. Spann
Samuel S. Steinberg
Norman Shoemaker
Edward Valliant
Harry Wilson
Harry Schramm
Mark Shank
James Welch
Ralph T. Sterling
Thurl Tower
John Velten
Donald Shaffer
Arthur K. Thorn
George Weber
Robert Welch
•4 267 >•
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SIGMA NU
Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869
DELTA PHI CHAPTER
Established in 1917
Publication — The Delta
.^
Lawrence Bomberger
George Abrams
Arthur Beavens
Charles Dodson
Nils Falkenstine
Albert Heagy
Nicholas Janctzke
Franklin Cox
Willis Fr'azier
Warren Mitchell
Louis Berger
George Chalmers
John Doerr
Frank Ebaugh
Parker Faber
George Cole
Towner French
Howard Florence
Trice Gravatte
Blaine Havell
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Leslie Bopst
FRATRES IN URBE
Omar D. Crothers
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of Ninefeen Thirty
James Kelly
Melvin Koons
George Madigan
Robert Quinn
Class of Nineteen Thirty-One
Alfred Owens
Warren Rabbi tt
Class of Ninefeen Thirty-Two
Courtney Hayden
Wayne Hisle
Roger Kelly
William Luney
Thomas Neff
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
George Hockensmith
David Lynch
Harold Norwood
Raymond Poppelman
James Pruitt
Thomas Spence
William Tyler Page
William Supplee
Julius Radice
George Roberts
Robert Settle
Edward Stevens
John Savage
Courtney Suter
John Noms
Judson Reeves
Dale Sncll
Edward Tippett
Robert Wilson
Ray Schmidt
Robert Scott
Victor Wingate
William Wood
John Zirchell
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PHI SIGMA KAPPA
Founded at Mussucbuseds Atiruuhural College in 1873
ETA CHAPTER
Established at UnioersUy ot Maryland I Baltimore) in 18^)7
Established at College Park m 1923
Publication — Signet
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Dr. Raymond Reed Eugene B. Daniels
Elmer R. Crami.'r
FRATRES IN URBE
William Press
Edward Snouflfer, Jr.
>^
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Graduate Students
Samuel Crosthwaite William White
Harry D. Boublitz
William Bradley
Robert Conk
John Bisc'hoff
Davies Dixon
John Albrittian
Donal Beeman
Russell Carter
Herbert Eby
Milton Fall
Joseph Baker
John Doyle
John Fissel
John Huebsch
Class of Nineteen Tl'irty
John O'Neill
Jerrold Powers
Class of Nineteen Thirty-One
William Fisher
William Leyking
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Mitchell Franklin
Howard Geary
Thomas Gough
James Greeley
George Matthew\
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
James Mason
Howard Knoblock
Richard Murdock
John Robertson
Roy Tansill
Bennington Weiss
Arley linger
Sh:rwuod Wilson
Charles Rinehart
John Roth
Louis Schneider
Arthur Turner
Fritz Wenger
William Needham
Webster Ramsay
Charles SpicknaU
Joseph Walter
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4 271 Ii=-
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DELTA SIGMA PHI
Founded at City College of New York in 1899
ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER
E&tablished in I" 24
Publications — Sphinx. Carnation
Earl S. Bellman
John E. Faber
Osmond Reck
Vincent Colosimo
Winifred Covington
Albert Dean
Charles T. Dean
Paul Butz
Rudolph Carrico
^X^alter Dent
Harry Clayton
Hazard Eskridge
John Kirby
MitchtU Kinuhkowski
Charles Berry
Robert Clopper
. John P. Dean
Daniel Galotta
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Charles B. Hale
FRATRES IN URBE
Ivan Wheaton
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Graduate Student
Paul Smith
Class of Nineteen Thirty
Franklin Haller
Frederick Hetzel
Adolph Koldcway
Donald Kline
Class of Nineteen Thirty-One
Grorgc Hendrickson
Henry McDonald
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Tuo
Jack Kraus
James Loughran
Charles May
Thomas Perrie
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Theodore McGann
Edgnr Newcomer
William Robbin-
Walter E. Jeager
George T. Schultz
John McDonald
Frederick Ribnitzski
Chester Towney
NichoLi- Warcholy
George O'Harc
John Pitzer
George Vieweg
Thomas Rooney
George Ruhl
Joseph Sanford
Ralph Shure
Frederick Stelzer
Alfred Toombs
William Winchester
■i^'
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ALPHA GAMMA RHO
Founded at the University of Illinois in 1908
ALPHA THETA CHAPTER
Established in 1928
Publications — Sickle and Sheaf. Crescent
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Dr. S. H. De Vault
Dr. F. E. Gardner
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
S. G. Hart
W. E. Hunt
L. W. Ingliam
A. S. Thurston
F. N. Dodge
J. C. Long
A. B. Hamilton
Charles G. Grey
Lloyd Groshon
E. Sam Hemming
Arthur Ahalt
Kenneth Baker
James Coddington
Russell Henry
Harley Holter
Vernon Holter
Henry Boyd
Manville Coblentz
Herbert Daris
Millard Eiler
Roger Burdette
John Burton
George Connley
Wheeler Ensor
FRATRES IN URBE
B. B. Powell
E. H. Schmidt
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Graduate Students
P. L. Fisher
Class of Nineteen Thirty
Herbert Hoopes Lawrence Sanders
Ira Langeluttig Arthur Schreibei
Norman Pennington Robert Teeter
Class of Nineteen Thirty-One
Henry Long Ridgely Parks
Fred Marshall Robert Pryor
Arthur Martin Robert Reedy
Eliha McFaddcn John Savage
Austin Miller Roland Ward
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Ralph England
Willard Evans
Miles Hanna
Charles Reichel
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Lloyd Eyler
James House
Lee Ifert
Wilbur McCann
Max Smith
William Spicknall
Howard Stier
Russell Umstead
Kenneth Spessard
Marion Satton
Gardner Warner
Fred Wintermoyer
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■4 2751!=-
■4 276 I;^-
THETA CHI
Founded at Norwich University in 1856
ALPHA PSI CHAPTER
Established at the University of Maryland in 1929
Publication — The Rattle of Theta Chi
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Earl S. Johnston
William B. Kemp
Frank M. Lemon
Marion W. Parker
FRATRES IN URBE
Paul D. Sanders
Graef W. Buehm
Richard J. Epple
James M. Gordon
William L. Hopkins
Kenneth S. Kesecker
Arthur D. Bowers
William H. Burhans, Jr.
Charles F. Cashell
Robert C. Home
Charles R. Albaugh
Charles D. Briddell, Jr.
C. Wilbur Cisse!
J. Walter Eby
Merdith A. Flook
Donald J. Gardner
Albert J. Benjamin
Howard M. Biggs
James G. Busick
John C. Chaney
Lowell E. Hendrick
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Clans of Nitictccn Thirty
Leonard J. Vogel
Warren G. Myers
Edward F. Moser
H. Earl Sangston
Edwin G. Stimpson
Class of Nineteen Thirly-One
Thomas Jones, Jr.
George A. Kibler
Robert C. Oberlin
Samuel T. Royer, Jr.
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Don F. Hammeriund
John Horton
Arthur B. Hersberger
Frederick E. Knowles, Jr.
Archibald Lake, Jr.
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Everett H. Herrell
Wilson A. Lansford
Walter H. Lappen
C. Maurice Lewis
Edward L. Melvin
Norman L. Taylor
James S. Wilson
Loris E Williams
James N. Wallace
David J. Ward, Jr.
George E. Taylor, Jr.
James R. Troth
Robert W. Warfel
Henry J. Whiting
Karl F Mech
Theodore F. Meyer
Maurice J. Murphy
Carl Pergler
Edwin G. Whitehead
Frederick Nordenholtz
John N. Randolph
A. Jack Riley
Robert G. Somers
Ralph I Williams
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DELTA PSI OMEGA
Founded at the University of Maryland in 1920
Publication — Flagship
^^/
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Dr. De Voe Meade
Dr. Lee Schrader
Robert Watkins
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Graduate Students
Theret T. Taylor
Class of Nineteen Thirty
Dr. Mark Welsh
Dr. Charles White
George Algire
David Blennard
James Cameron
Carl Everstine
Richard Hughes
Kendall Jarvis
Floyd Lininger
Marlin Ramsburg
Robert Ramsburg
William Scott
William Wilson
Robert Allen
James Andrews
George Brouillet
Joseph Caldara
Class of Nineteen Thirty-One
Melvin Derr
Lawrence Downey
Wolcott Etienne
Robert Haas
Squire Hamer
Delray McPhatter
Mark Woods
William Aldridge
John Allen
Thomas Davis
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Edward Ewald
Frederick Lawrence
Robert Reeder
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
George Schindler
Claude Smith
Robert Stull
William Dunbar
David Harry
Norman Haywood
William Lang
Arnold Maxwell
Carrol Warner
Thomas Williamsor
Ned Zyler
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NU SIGMA OMICRON
Founded at University of Maryland
Established in 1916
••AJI-
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Oscar Bruce
Lawrence Hodgins
Earl M Pickens
Kenneth G. Stoner
Hugh House
August L. Ewald, Jr.
Ernest V. Haines
Luther M. Harper
John P. Allan
Robert W; Beall
Harry Gray
Harry C. Hess, Jr.
Edmund D. Brower
Clifford Davids
James S. Decker
Harry Dobbs
Richard W. Baldwin
Charles Faith
Arthur P. Gambrill
Carroll Kakel, Jr.
Thomas Kelbaugh
FRATRES IN URBE
Hugh Shank
FRATRES IN inVIVERSITATE
Graduate Students
John E. Schueler, Jr.
Class of Nineteen Thirty
Robert F. Healy
J. Donald Kieffer
Class of Nineteen Thirty-One
Wilbur A. Jones
Gerald L. Munson
John W, Neidhardt
Douglas M. Parks
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Tu'u
Robert A. Garrett
Fred W Invernizzi
Willi.im Kricker
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
George Keseling
Ralph MuUendore
Harry Penn
Norman E. Prince
James Shank
Madison E. Lloyd
Robert J. McCandlish
Harold B. Robinson
Harry G. Street
Vance R. Sullivan
Edmund Willse
Russell I. Krout
Howard B. Mayi
Sidney D Miller
Robert B. Wooden
Melvin Roberts
Thomas H. Stone
John W. Street
Arthur L. Sullivan
S. Hammond Welsh
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■4 281 >■
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SIGMA TAU OMEGA
Founded at University of Maryland in I'll I
Publication — The Candle of Sigma Tau
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Kenneth Asbury Clark
John Bush
Robert Clark
Arthur Dunnigan
Howard Fetty
Marcus Rankin Hatfield
Josiah Hunt
Clarence Lung
Frederick Burton
Richard Cochran
Charles Gifford
Howard Hunt
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Graduate Students
Samuel Henry Winterburg
Class of N/iietceii Thirty
William Giflford
William Hammcrsley
William Lucas
Thorman Nelson
Class of Nineteen Thirty-One
Theodore Mowatt
William Roberts
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
James Kingsbury
William Lines
William Linkins
Joseph Nevius
Eugene Roberts
Harley Spoerlein
Lawrence Winncmore
Vernon Spitznagle
John Wilhelm
Robert Wllhclm
Thomas Marshall
Joseph Straw
Thomas Young
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Nicholas Gordy
Paul Lung
Howard Mathews
William Rice
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PHI ALPHA
Founded at George Washington University in I '^14
EPSILON CHAPTER
Established at University of Maryland in 1919
Publication — Phi Alpha Quarterly
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Hyman Friedman
George Chertkof
Sidney Friedman
Sol Rosen
Raymond Grad
Julius Levin
Class of Nineteen Thirty
Max Hcrstcin
Class of Nineteen Tlnrty-One
Samuel Lemcr
Harry Needle
Class of Nineteen Tbirty-Tiio
Bernard Rosen
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Manuel Landesman
•4 285 Ii=-
William Rosenbaum
Victor Rosenthal
Louis Teitel
Jerome Schloss
Nathan Wasserm.iu
Narcisse Rochlin
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TAU EPSILON PHI
Founded at Columbia University in l'>10
TAU BETA CHAPTER
Estabhsed in I '1 15
Publication — Plume
FRATRES IN URBE
Julian Venezky Daniel Weitzman
\<r.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Chm of Nineteen Tbir/y
Herman Lombard Irving Rosenbaum
?^
Stanley H. Berenstein
Morton Chideckel
Morris Cohen
Irving Applefeld
Albert Cohen
Jules Cooper
Nathan Frankel
Class of Nineteen Thirty-One
Simon Duckman
Julius Eisenstark
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Maurice Kaplan
Abe Karasik
Sol Karpel
Joseph Miller
Sidney Oilman
Henry Schwartz
Sidney Silverman
Edward Ronkin
Irving Sadowsky
Morton Silverberg
Bernard Venezky
^l
Morris Bogdenow
David Cohen
Jerome Feldman
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Philip Feldman
Louis Koladner
Emanuel Margareten
Milton Scheer
Morris Stern
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ALPHA PHI SIGMA
Founded a! UnivtrsUy uf Marylund in 1927
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Dr. Harry A. Deferrari
FRATRES IN URBE
Frank Di Stasio
Frank Franklin
Charles Gentile
Peter S. Scoles
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of Nineteen Tl.nrty
Anthony Cerrito Joseph Jerardi
Class (if Nineteen Thirty-One
Louis Coroso Joseph Cosimano
James C. Allen
Miguel Alonzo
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
George Kent
Ralph Urciolo
Charles Whalin, Jr.
■< 289 \P~
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PHI KAPPA DELTA
Founded at Columbia University
THETA CHAPTER
Established in 1918
Publiialion — Phihadion
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Graduate Students
Reubiii H. Israelson
Class of Nineteen Thirty-One
Albert Goldstein
Ben Sei?el
Jack Sugar
Jule Waghclstein
Irving Bachman
Eli Castleman
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Abner Kaplan
Sidney Shapiro
Bernard Cohen
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Louis Hoffman
Sol Millison
Edward Seidner
Milton Semoff
■•< 291 lc=-
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IOTA NU DELTA
Founded at University of Maryland
Established in 1929
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Charles J. Pierson
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Graduate Students
Paul A. Raper
Cecil A. Renege:
John L. Gardiner
Rupert B. Lillie
Class of Nineteen Thirty
Walter G. Harris
Paul Nowell
John E. Perham
Walter A. Then:
Frank P. Beauchamp
John J. Bremen
Perry W. Carman
Class of Nineteen Thirty -One
Rosser L. Gwynn
Preston Hartge
Samuel C. Oglesby
William B. Smith
Landis A. Wilk
William A. Burslem
Hofmann C. Clift
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Tivo
John M. Duncan
William R. McCallister
Arthur A. Pittaway
Maynard P. Shoemakei
John Devlin
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Esdres Gruver
John Thomas
•4 293 f-
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WOMEN S FRATERNITIES
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Pan Hellenic Counci;
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Jane Hammack
Genevieve Wright
KAPPA DELTA
Isabel Bewick
Elizabeth Mims
ALPHA UPSILON CHI
Isabel Dynes
Felisha Jenkins
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Eleanor Baumel
Curry Nourse
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■4 297 ¥■
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•4 298 >■
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Founded at Barnard College in 1897
PI DELTA CHAPTER
Established at University of Maryland in 1924
Publication — To Dragma
Mrs. Frank Bomberger Mrs.
Mrs. L. B. Broughton Mrs,
Mrs. Leslie Bopst Mrs.
Mrs. Burton A. Ford
PATRONESSES
Robert S. Lytle
Enos Ray
Charles Rich:irdson
Mrs. Samuel M. Shoemaker
Mrs. Warren Taliaferro
Mrs. Charles E. Temple
Mrs. E. L. Upson
SORORES IN FACULTATE
Mrs. Freida McFarland Evelyn Kuhnle
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
Margaret Leighton
Grace Maxwell
Madeline Bernard
Lenore Blount
Virginia Blount
Margaret Cook
Ruth Finzei
Jane Hammock
Julia Arnold
Minna Cannon
Charlotte Clemson
Hope Col burn
May Dezendorf
Class of Nincfeeu-Thirfy
Evalyn Ridout
Class of 'Nineteen Thirty-One
Elgar Jones
Mildred Kettler
Margaret McGarvey
Ruth Miles
Margaret Nowell
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Irma Dudley
Rosalie Goodhart
Alma Hickox
Elizabeth Kent
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Marian Bates Dorothy Simpson
Barbara Schilling
Genevieve Wright
Gwendolyn Sargent
Audrea Scholl
Virginia Smith
Martha Ross Temple
Marie Webster
Eloyse Sargent
Kathryn Siehler
Gethine Williams
Katherine Williams
Mrs. E. B. Sheldon
House Mother
Bertha Cannon
Dorothy Claflin
Virginia Cronin
Ada Conklin
Ruth Gilbert
Audrey Jacobs
Adeline Jarrell
Myra Lewis
Lucille Lusby
Mary Medinger
Eleanor Morsell
Norma Person
Jane Smith
Kinkead Young
■4 299 lis ■•
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KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Founded at Monmouth College in 1S70
GAMMA PSI CHAPTER
Established at the University of Maryland in 1929
Publication — The Key
Mrs. Charles Appleman
Mrs, Edwin Connor
PATRONESSES
Mrs. Harry Patterson
Mrs. Thomas Symons
Mrs. Albert Woods
Mrs. Stewart Shaw
SORORES IN FACULTATE
Marie Mount Virginia Peaseley
SORORES IN URBE
Katherine Appleman Eleanor Seal
Louise Marlowe Mary Jane McCurdy
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
Graduate Students
Anne Cahill Mena Edmonds
Catherine Barnsley
Virginia Fooks
Dorothea' Freseman
Roberta Howard
Margaret Karr
Eleanor Baumel
Agnes McNutt
Mary Brossman
Myra Ferrier
Evelvn Harrison
Margaret Herring
Alice Bowie
Winifred Clark
Wilma Colman
Marv Drake
Mrs. Brown
House Mother
Class of Ninetecii-Thirty
Florence McLeod
Margaret Meigs
Claudine Morgan
Curry Nourse
Class of Nineteen Thirty-One
Geraldine Parry
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Mary Ingersoll
Hilda Jones
Mabel Mudd
Kathleen Nestor
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Elena Hannigan
Sannve Hardiman
Louise Herspberger
Elizabeth Howard
Esther Hughes
Florence Peters
Alice Orton
Elsie Rvon
Louise Townsend
Margaret Wisner
Christine Simmonds
Ethel Trask
Marjorie Rugge
Phoebe Steflfey
Margaret Stone
Margaret Van Fossen
Rosa Lee Reid
Mary Ricketts
Dorothy Shipley
Ann E. Smaltz
Lelia Smith
Lou Snyder
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KAPPA DELTA
Founded at Virginia State Normal School in IS97
ALPHA RHO CHAPTER
Established at University of Maryland in 1929
AliiKi Prinkert
SORORES IN FACULTATE
Dr. Susan Harmon
Pi
Marv Graybille
Isabel Bewick
Margaret Brower
Elizabeth Carm-chael
Carolyn Chesser
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of Nine fecit Tl.iirty
Regis Dunnigan
Helen Gingell
Eames Harrison
Ruth Hays
Estellc Hoflfa
Marian Lane
Maude Lewis
Harriet Bishopp
Victoria Bundick
Marjorie Cullen
Adelaide Gray
Class of Nincfccu Tliirfy-Oiic
Elizabeth Kirkwood
Helen Mead
Elizabeth Mims
Marinda Robertson
Margaret Wade
Elizabeth Wittig
Anne Wolfe
Virginia Cook
Virginia Hoffman
Vera Klein
Catherine Luers
Virginia Luers
Class of Niiiefci'ti T/jirfy-Tiio
Francis McCubbin
Laura Nevius
Elizab>.'th Norton
Ruth Reed
Edith Stinnette
Charlotte Taylor
Isabelle Toulson
Margaret Walton
Alice Brennan
Anna Deal
Agnes Gingell
Class of Niiicffni Tfiirf^-Tljree
Marian Kerr
Doris Lanahan
Dorothy Lane
Clara Beth Miller
Ruth Reed
Doruthy Rombach
Mrs. Wilson
House Moflier
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Founded a! the University of MurytanJ in 1 '> 2 6
PATRONESSES
Mrs. B I. Jaeger
Mrs. J E. Metzger
Mrs. A L. Schradtr
Mrs. T. H. Tali.iferro
Mrs. M. F. Welsh
Mrs. F. H. Westney
Marian Bullard
Isabel Dynes
Evangeline Gruver
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
Graduate Student
Mary Murray
dim of Niiictccii-Thirty
Ann Hicks
Jane La Motte
Ruth L.'>wless
Lillian Lunenburg
Lillian Bunker
Winifred Gahan
Maryvee Glass
Class, of Nineteen Thirty-One
Felisa Jenkins Marv Koons
Marion Kohn Norma Rowe
Louise Babcock
Doris Bishop
Virginia Daiker
C/«.ss of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Ruth Greenwood
Rhoda Hatton
Mary Martha Miller
Elsie Stanforth
Catherine Bixler
Catherine Crawford
Mildred Lutes
Ailene Lynham
Mrs. Koons
House Mother
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Evelyn Miller
Mary Elizabeth Owen
Florence Rowe
Lois Steinwedel
Claire Shepherd
Frances Welsh
Doris Zabel
■4 305 \fl-
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FEATURES
CK<jf
This review of the year's outstanding
events is more than a mere review — the
camera has caught moments of Uni-
versity Hfe and presented them for the
time when the memory of them might
become dimmed. Present events will
soon fade into the obscurity of the
past and new ones will come to take
their place, yet the spirit, the essence
of campus life is ever changing — it will
carry on into the future all that is
good today.
EVENTS OF THE YEAR
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HoME-CoMiNG Day
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Pledge Day
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Field Day
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Maryland Defeats Army in Double Header
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Competitive Drill
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Maivland Band at the Marylaiid-
Il.ilikins Fiiutliall Ganif.
Installation of the Kappa Xi Sorority Into Kappa Delta
■4 317 !!=•
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Initiative is doing the right thing
without being told.
—Elbert Hubbard.
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UNIVERSITY LIFE
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MOST POPULAR SENIOR MAN
^
Albert Heagy
Second, John O'Neil
Third, Julius Radice
MOST POPULAR SENIOR
WOMAN
Isabel Bewick
Sccoiiil, Margaret Wisner
Third, EvALYN Ridout
•4 320 lis-
REVEILLES
POPULARITY
SENIOR WOMAN WHO HAS
DONE THE MOST FOR THE
UNIVERSITY
Genevieve Wright
Second, Isabel Bew ick.
Third, Evalyn Riuout
SEMIOP
COMTEST
5ENIOR MAN WHO HAS DONE
THE MOST FOR THE
UNIVERSITY
John O'Nhil
Second, Albert Hfagy
Third, Win.iAM Evans
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BEST SENIOR ATHLETE
PRETTIEST SENIOR WOMAN
William Evans
Second, Julius Radice
Third, Albert Heagv
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Dorothea Freseman
Second, Grace Maxwell
Third, Margaret Wisner
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Rats
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Two of the social hiKhliKhts. One winter afternoon. Two of Maryland's fair coeds.
A would he Mogul. Jane, just hcfon- her recent trip to Annapolis. Track manager hard at work. Kappas
give us a break.
Powers I)rowsinB the Kappas, we wonder why? Mac, the politician.
Andrews and Settle. This and that. One spring afternoon.
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Just an earnest engineer. One of those ten minute relief periods.
Something is wrong. It's all over now.
Joe in his glory. Powers can't be far away.
Haller an.l Refte getting playful. Handsome Rili and Captain Pete. Myra's prayer has been answered.
Rats attend football game in pajamas.
Winter view of the Administration building.
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llclzci ready fur a "sleigh rule." Ilicntz tells Ilarrisiin all alnnit il.
Where (litl l.inzey tiiid this one? The Phi Sijis need his RiiidinR care. Maryland cheerin;.; section al
Western Marylanci game.
I he Jcihn W. Pitzer. Kdith doing a little political work for the Kappa Delta's. Harrv and Kathleen.
A hi.ir woman on the campns. Three fellows who took a heatinK. "I'rof."'
Another session. The A. (1. Pi's huild their own men.
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Christmas time and no Santa Claus. Mogul O'Neil and charges.
Our Rox. Maryland Day. Good advertisement for Maryland Summer School.
Just another affair. Industry personified. All set and ready to go. The girls stejj out of the harn.
The hard working Maryland athletes. Warcholy getting a big deal.
Maryland students attend football game at Richmond, Session on Ag building steps.
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APPRECIATION
jj' Roebuck. Si- Son,. Baltimore, Md., primers
■ 1 ■■■■,■ ;-\
WHitE STtrbio, New Yorlt Ciu
Maurice "JoVci-E^fGRAViNc; Co., Washington, D. C.
[ciMX A. Ci'RiiN' Wasliington. D. (~., utist
Daviu J. Moi 1 in Co., Chicago, coyer manutacuucis
And
Tin Students o; Tiir: LTNfinERSitY of Maryi-and
AND Faculty, whose hearty co-operation has
counted for '.o much in the prep.irjtion of this
volume.
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