■■■••
MOM)
THE
1932
REVEILLE
COPYRIGHT 1932
Harry E. Hasslinger
Editor-in-Chief
Audrey Jacobs
Women's Editm-
Albert Benjamin
Business Manager
(Charter ( " ■, - , , r ) M c mbcr)
THE REVEILLE
1932
VOLUME XXXI
Published by
THE JUNIOR CLASS
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland
Foreword
This issue of the Reveille marks a new
era in the history of the annual. Depart-
ing from the custom of past years, the di-
mensions of the book have been increased
to larger proportions. The art theme has
been arranged in a most unique manner,
and many new features and ideas have
been presented.
The editors have tried to record the
traditions, customs and activities of Mary-
land, so that in years to come, the 1932
Reveille will serve as a means of intensi-
fying pleasant memories of old friendships
and successful undergraduate careers.
Dedication
To the unceasing and thoroughly virile
progress that has marked the growth of
this institution during the past twenty
years, and particularly throughout the
year just completed ... to the uninter-
rupted development that has brought about
the advance of the University of Maryland
in both tangible property and intangible
prestige, do we, the members of the Junior
Class, in complete sincerity, dedicate
the 1932 Reveille
Contents
Book I— COLLEGE
Campus
History
Administration
Book II— CLASSES
Book III— ACTIVITIES
Publications
Student Government
Military
Social Life
Dramatics and Music
Book IV— ATHLETICS
Major Sports
Minor Sports
Freshman Sports
Book V— WOMEN
Book VI— ORGANIZATIONS
Societies
Fraternities
Book VII— UNIVERSITY LIFE
LIBRARY
■■■
AGRICULTURAL BUILDING
WOMEN'S FIELD HOUSE
MARGARET BRENT HALL
KITCHIE COLISKUM
ENGINEERING BUILDING
f^ZS*
HORTICULTURAL BUILDING
I • iu
■** *3fife*sifc!^
CAMPUS BUILDINGS JUST BEFORE AND AFTER THK FIRE OF 1912
/ ightten
History of the University of
Maryland
IN presenting the historical sketch of the University of Maryland, it is neces-
sary to trace the history of two institutions. These were the old University
of Maryland in Baltimore, and the Maryland State College, formerly the
Maryland Agricultural College, in College Park.
The beginning of the present university was in 1807, when a charter was
granted to the College of Medicine of Maryland. A permanent home, estab-
lished in 1814-15 by the erection of a building at Lombard and Greene Streets
in Baltimore, is the oldest structure in America devoted to medical teaching.
In 1812, the General Assembly of Maryland authorized the College of Medi-
cine of Maryland to "annex or constitute faculties of divinity, law, and arts
and sciences", these to constitute an university under the title of the Uni-
versity of Maryland. By authority of this act, a move was made in 1813 to
establish a "faculty of law", and in 1823, a school of law was opened. Sub-
sequently, there were added a college of dentistry, a school of pharmacy, and
a school of nursing. No significant change in the University occurred until
1920, more than a hundred years after its establishment.
In 1856, prominent planters in the southern part of Maryland became
interested in Von Liebig, the eminent German scientist. Thereupon, they
determined to establish a school, where the sons of Maryland farmers could
receive instruction along lines of scientific agriculture. In that year, an act
"to establish and endow an agricultural college in the state of Maryland"
was passed by the legislature, and the Maryland Agricultural College was
chartered. At that time, no other institution of similar character existed in
the United States, and it was the second agricultural college in the Western
Hemisphere. The express purpose was defined to be "to instruct the youthful
students in those arts and sciences indispensible to successful agricultural
pursuit." Under the charter thus granted to a party of public-spirited private
individuals, the original college building was erected, and the doors opened
to students in 1859.
For several years the school was conducted as a private institution, but
the financial disasters and general depression of the Civil War caused the
college to appeal for aid to the State Legislature in 1866. This appeal was
conceded after the acceptance of the terms of a grant under the "Land Grant
Act of 1862", and thus the college was brought under the partial control of
the State.
The Maryland Agricultural College was a military school, and continued
as such until 1914. The original barracks for the housing of students was
completed in 1859, but other structures came slowly. In 1894, a new building
was provided for library and gymnasium purposes. An administration build-
ing was finished in 1904, and joined with the barracks by a covered bridge.
On the night of November 29, 1912, these two buildings were completely de-
stroyed by fire. Fortunately, the laboratories, shops, and greenhouses escaped
the conflagration, and as only two recitation rooms were demolished, the in-
stitution continued, comparatively uninterrupted. Following the fire, efforts
Nineteen
&
W&Vi
MAINLAND A MILITARY SCHOOL 20 YEARS AGO
Twenty
were made to change the location of the college, but, after some discussion,
the present site was retained.
In the Fall of 1914, control was taken over entirely by the State. The
General Assembly of Maryland granted a new charter to the institution in
1916, and made it the Maryland State College. This charter was carefully
composed with a view toward preventing political interference, and placing
the school on an equal footing with the State Colleges of the other states.
In 1920, by an act of the State Legislature, the University of Maryland
in Baltimore was merged with the Maryland State College at College Park,
and the name of the latter was changed to the University of Maryland.
The history of athletics at Maryland is just as romantic as the story of
the growth of the institution. Although getting authenticated data on the
genesis of sports is like trying to find a needle in a haystack, the fact is
practically established that baseball was the first form of athletics instituted
on the Old Line campus.
Baseball is the first sport mentioned in any of the publications of the in-
stitution and in newspaper accounts. However, while some of the teams were
rather informal, they performed in the name of the Maryland Agricultural
College as early as 1886, and had considerable success. In fact, the team of
1887, traveled to Annapolis, beat St. John's in the morning, and Navy on the
afternoon of the same day.
Football was put on an established basis at College Park in the Fall of
1892 ; the school meeting St. John's, Western Maryland, and Johns Hopkins
in that year. Maryland Agricultural College beat Western Maryland, but
lost to the other State foes. However, it was not until 1889, when George
Hoblitzell organized a team, that the real foundation for football at College
Park was laid. The informal outfit, formed in that year, continued to func-
tion in 1890 and 1891, and played several games with teams from nearby
towns.
Track, with Nesbitt as captain and Eyster as manager, and tennis are
mentioned in the 1897-98 term, but, evidently, neither acquired a firm foot-
hold until the following year. In 1928-29, a track team of considerable
ability seems to have been produced, with J. Bernard Robb as manager and
Matthew H. Gait, an all-around performer, as captain.
E. E. Powell, in the Spring of 1910, appears to have been the man to
give lacrosse its impetus at College Park. A picture, with no names beneath
it, and mention of two games against Baltimore City College, with no scores
recorded, are in the annual of that year. However, it was not until 1911
that the first regular schedule was played.
Basketball was mentioned as far back as 1905, but no results were given.
Although other teams represented the Maryland Agricultural College in the
years following, the sport was not established on a firm basis until the gym-
nasium was made available in the Fall of 1923.
The lack of talent for teams in the late '80's and early '90's greatly
hindered Maryland's athletic prowess. This is illustrated very readily by the
fact that there were only 40 students in 1888, and 32 in 1890.
It was in the Fall of 1912, just 20 years ago, that H. C. (Curley) Byrd,
an alumnus and now assistant to the president, came to College Park. Through
his excellent coaching, athletics at Maryland began their great uphill climb.
Now the Old Line teams meet the best in the leading sports, and score their
share of victories, many of which are very notable. Maryland's teams have
Twenty-one
fe**_L
i
MARYLAND
** StCOKDiKPtuir^'
MtrCRSCHOlASTIC
MAY 11,1912. i
MARYLAND
* mc0n0ahhua1 v
inter county .tu 1 ./
T»Aa..oTitLD tat:
MAY1L1912
-J>*.-^ -^
<» r, n r
tJ^S ~
SOME OF CURLEY BYRD'S FIRST PRODUCTS IN ATHLETICS
Ttt'on/w-'u'M
gained national recognition in all the major sports, and are consistently in
the limelight.
When Curley Byrd began his job, there were practically no facilities for
athletics, much less teams of a high caliber. However, at the present time,
Maryland has an athletic layout that stands on an equal basis with the best in
the South and compares favorably with most of the athletic systems and teams
in the country.
Maryland grew slowly, following the fire in 1912, at which time there
were only 130 students enrolled. However, each advanced step in its status
brought response along all lines, until now, there are more than 1,700 en-
rolled at College Park, and more than 1,600 in the Baltimore branch of the
University.
Naturally, an increase in facilities had to be made to keep step with the
great growth of the student body. Therefore, an extensive building program
was planned. Among the latest buildings at College Park is the new library.
This beautiful edifice, opened in the Spring of 1931, also houses the adminis-
trative offices. During the present year, a new horticultural building was
opened; a new section was added to the engineering building, and extensive
repairs made on the old structure.
Great improvements have also been made at the University for the women
students. This year a new women's dormitory, Margaret Brent Hall, was
opened to accommodate approximately 150 coeds in the most modern and com-
fortable living conditions. A new women's field house was erected to provide
better athletic facilities for the coeds.
More room was provided for recreational purposes with the dedication
of the Ritchie Coliseum in January of 1932. This handsome and spacious
building, which seats more than 4,000 at games and 6,000 when used as an
auditorium, is one of the largest structures of its type in the South, and one
of the most complete buildings of its kind in the country.
The Baltimore schools of the University, like the ones at College Park,
have had greatly increased facilities. A splendid new law building was
opened last Fall, and a dentistry and pharmacy building was only recently
put into use. To further the building program, one of the most modern
equipped hospitals, costing $2,000,000, will be erected in about a year.
Very elaborate plans have been made for the erection of more buildings
at College Park. At the present time, work is being done on the entrance to
the grounds, new gate posts and a wall are being erected, with a beautiful
walk running along the highway. During this summer, construction is to be
started on another women's dormitory, which is to be completed by September.
Many other improvements are being made on the grounds, and in the near
future, the Maryland campus will be one of the prettiest in this section of
the country.
Tu-'enty-three
■H
i
i
lit
T
fe'L
^^^^^^
i irn
' Hal Ml
9rr.
1(7 » ■ y
' _>*- ^ r
■■J»M# ''»
-•/■V l j
•
GLIMPSES OF FACULTY MEMBERS AND STUDENTS TWO DECADES BACK
/ iventu foui
Dr. Raymond Allen Pearson
President
Harry Clifton Byrd
Vice-President
JL
f
CRISP,
PEARS IN.
BYED,
McKENNEY,
PREINKER1
BARNES
Administrative Officers of the
University of Maryland
Vice-President
HARin C Bvrd, B.S.
President
Raymond A. Pearson,
M.S., D.Agr., LL.D.
Assistant Registrar
Alma H. I'reinkert.
M.A.
Superintendent of Build-
ings and (iron/ids
Howard L. Crisp. M.M.K.
Purchasing Agent
Thomas A. Hitton, A.I'..
Financial Secretary
M.U'DK F. McKenney
Librarian
Grace Barnes, B.S..
B.L.S.
DENNIS
SKINNER
LEE
SHOEMAKER
GELDER
SHRIVER
COLE
HOLZAPFEL
Board of Resents
Samuel M. Shoemaker
Chairman
John M. Dennis
John E. Raine
Charles C. Gelder
Dr. W. W. Skinner
E. Brooke Lee
George M. Shriver
Henry Holzapfel, Jr.
William P. Cole, Jr.
Twenty-nine
^
Dean Harry J. Patterson, D.Sc.
College of Agriculture
THE past year has been one of continued development in the Agricultural
College. Enrollment showed more than the usual increase over that of
the preceding year.
Most important among the changes in the physical plant was the com-
pletion of the Horticultural Building. This structure, with its added facilities,
not only gives to the Horticultural Department a plant and equipment that is
second to none in the country, but releases in the Agricultural Building much
needed space to permit consolidation of the work in other departments. All
agronomy instruction and research work, in both soils and crops, now is
assembled in the basement of the Agricultural Building. Botany, Plant Physi-
ology, and Plant Pathology is assembled on the second floor, while Agricul-
tural Economics will take over the space occupied formerly by the Horticul-
tural department.
Opportunities for students to gain experience in agricultural organization
and leadership continues to be offered by the Student Grange, the Horticul-
tural Club, the Livestock Club, and Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural fra-
ternity. A livestock judging team, composed of W. M. Hanna, R. L. England,
J. W. Stevenson, H. L. Stier, and Norman Shriver, took third place in the
intercollegiate judging contest held in conjunction with the Baltimore Live-
stock Show.
A signal honor was bestowed upon one member of the faculty during the
year. At the Christmas meeting of the American Association for the Advance-
ment of Science, Dr. C. 0. Appleman received the Charles Barnard award of
life membership in the American Society of Plant Physiologists. Dr. Apple-
man is the fourth man ever to receive this honor.
Thirlu
HUNT, NORTON, WHITE, CARPENTER, QUIGLEY. BAMFORD. KELLOGG
KEMP. THOMAS. METZGER, BERTRAM, CARMICHAEL, SCHMIDT. EPPLEY
BERRY, INGHAM. BRUCE. BLACK. APPLEMAN. FISHER, PARKER
CORY. MEAD. TALIAFERRO. PATTERSON. COFFIN. MADIGAN. ROTHGEB
Faculty of the College of
Agriculture
H. J. Patterson, D.Sc,
Dean
G. J. Abrams, M.S.
C. B. Anders, M.S., Ph.D.
W. H. Anderson, B.S.
C. 0. Appleman, Ph.D.
E. C. Auchter, Ph.D.
R. Bamford, Ph.D.
M. T. Bartram, M.S.
W. J. Basehore, B.S., M.S.
F. W. Besley, Ph.D.
L. A. Black, Ph.D.
J. B. Blandford
V. R. Boswell, Ph.D.
W. C. Boyer, B.S., M.S.
D. H. Brannon, M.S.
R. G. Brown, M.S.
0. C. Bruce, M.S.
B. E. Carmichael, M.S.
R. W. Carpenter, A.B.,
LL.B.
R. F. Chandler, B.S.
J. W. Coddington, B.S.
H. E. Cordner, M.S.
E. N. Cory, Ph.D.
S. D. Crosthwait, B.S.
Thirty-one
C. R. Davis. M.S.
S. H. DeVault, Ph.D.
A. P. Dunnigan, B.S., M.S.
G. Eppley, M.S.
C. L. Everson, D.V.M.
J. E. Faber. Jr., M.S.
P. L. Fisher, M.S.
R. A. Fisher, B.S., M.S.
W. A. Frazier, M.S.
F. E. Gardner, Ph.D.
C. Graham, M.S.
G. A. Greathouse, Ph.D.
I. C. Haut, M.S.
J. W. Heuberger. M.S.
D. W. Hookom, M.S.
V. C. Howell. B.S.
W. E. Hunt, M.S.
L. W. Ingham. M.S.
L. H. James, Ph.D.
W. B. Kemp, Ph.D.
J. R. King. B.S.
P. Knight, M.S.
J. N. Leckie, B.S.
G. F. Madigan. B.S.
E. D. Matthews, B.S.
D. Meade, Ph.D.
J. E. Metzger, B.S., A.M.
H. S. McConnell, M.S.
R. C. Munkwitz, M.S.
F. F. Nickels, M.S.
J. B. S. Norton, M.S., D.S.
M. W. Parker, M.S.
J. J. Parks, B.S.
M. Pickens. D.V.M., A.M.
J. Poelma, M.S.
D. Quigley, B.S.
C. Reed, D.V.M. , Ph.D.
Russell, M.S.
A. L. Schrader, Ph.D.
C. W. Seabold, B.S., M.S.
T. SlMONDS, M.S.
E. Snodgrass. A.B.
B. Sproat, B.S.
T. L. Taliaferro, A. B.,
D.Sc.
E. Temple. M.S.
Thom, Ph.D.
P. Thomas, Ph.D.
S. Thurston, M.S.
L. Vincent, B.S.
H. Waite, B.S.
W. Wentworth, B.S.
Woods, B.S., M.S.
E.
L.
G.
R.
R.
F.
R.
B.
W.
C.
C.
R.
A.
L.
R.
S.
M.
<#*
Dean Thomas H. Taliaferro,
C.E., Ph.D.
College of Arts and Sciences
IN AN age in which "full time employment" is in danger of rapidly becoming
a mere memory, it is more and more apparent that a real necessity exists
for teaching one to utilize the leisure hours in a reasonably sane manner,
which will emancipate one from the thrall of sensual or mere mechanical
entertainment, without becoming so bored that life is a burden.
An education for the profitable employment of one's leisure hours in-
volves many factors, among which may be listed an interest in outdoor pur-
suits such as gardening; an enjoyment of physical activities of various kinds;
a development of skills and hobbies apart from the principal occupation, and
an appreciation of literature, music, and art in a broad sense.
In this College of Arts and Sciences, emphasis has always been placed
upon the dual role of education. One is the preparation of the student for
functioning to better advantage in some selected held, and the other, the devel-
opment of the same person so that life, apart from gaining a livelihood, will
prove well worth-while. Fortunately, the faculty recognizes the responsi-
bility, and with noteworthy energy and spirit is striving to meet the situa-
tion.
In conclusion, it may be stated that the College continues to increase
in numbers and in reputation, and with a determination on the part of the
faculty to produce good results in spite of "drawbacks", the future outlook
is bright.
Thirtu two
SUPPLEE. SCHWEIZER. CROTHERS, JAEGER, HOUSE, JOHNSON, BURHOE, HEAGY, DEFERRARI, LEMON, WHITE
WEDEBERG, BOPST, BROUGHTON, DANTZIG. YATES, CLARK, EICHLIN, HARING
STINSON. PHILIPS, STONER, PIERSON, GWINNER, SPANN, ZUCKER, TALIAFERRO
GOODYEAR, SMITH. BERNARD, HARMAN, SPENCE, PRINGLE, WILCOX, MILLER, COXEN. KRAMER
Faculty of the College of
Arts and Sciences
Thomas H. Taliaferro,
C.E., Ph.D., Dean
George F. Alrich, M.S.,
E.E.
Hester Beall
Earl S. Bellman, A.M.
Madeline Bernard, B.S.
Jessie Blaisdell
A. D. Bowers, B. S.
Eleanor Bray, A.B.
Levin B. Broughton,
Ph.D.
W. H. Brown, Ph.D.
J. R. M. Burger. B. S.
Sumner Burhoe, M.S.
W. P. Campbell, B.S.
Oscar C. Clark, B.S.
F. D. Cooley, B.A.
Anne V. Coxen. A.B.
Hayes-Baker Crothers,
Ph.D.
Eugene B. Daniels, M.A.,
M.F.S., Ph.D.
Tobias Dantzig, Ph.D.
Harry A. Deferrari, Ph.D.
Nathan L. Drake, Ph.D.
Thirty-three
Charles G. Eichlin, A.B.,
M.S.
Ralph Garreth, B.A.
Benjamin L. Goodyear
Harry Gwinner, M.E.
Charles B. Hale, Ph.D.
Malcolm Haring, Ph.D.
Susan E. Harman, Ph.D.
M. R. Hatfield, B.S.
W. I. Haskins, B.S.
Homer C. House. Ph.D.
R. P. Jacobsen, M.S.
Walter H. Jaeger, Ph.D.
Webster Johnson, Ph.M.
Virginia Kalmbach, B.A.
Grace Kemp, A.B.
Charles F. Kramer. A.M.
Frank M. Lemon, A.M.
G. Macbeth, Ph.D.
George Machwart, Ph.D.
Henry B. McDonnell,
M.D.
Ruth Miller, B.A.
C. D. Murphy, M.A.
N. E. Phillips, Ph.D.
Charles J. Pierson. A.M.
Frances Pringle, A.B.
Charles S. Richardson,
A.M.
W. Gordon Rose, B.S.
George J. Schulz, A.B.
S. A. Shrader, B.S.
Mark Schweizer. M.A.
Thomas B. Smith, M.S.
Virginia Smith. B.A.
James T. Spann, B.S.
Thomas H. Spence, A.M.
Harry W. Stinson, B.S.
Kenneth G. Stoner, M.A.
Reginald V. Truitt, Ph.D.
F. P. Veitch, B.S.
R. M. Watkins, M.A.
S. M. WEDEBERG. B.B.A.
G. S. Weiland, M.S.
Charles E. White, Ph.D.
J. C. White, B.S.
Helen Wilcox. A.B.
R. C. Wiley, Ph.D.
L. Williams, B.S.
R. C. Yates. Ph.D.
Adolph E. Zucker, Ph.D.
Dean Willakd S. Small, Ph.D.
College of Education
The college of education was established in 1920 with service to the
following classes of students in view: undergraduate students prepar-
ing to teach the cultural and vocational studies in high schools; students
majoring in other lines who desire courses in Education for their informa-
tional and cultural values; teachers in service desiring further preparation;
workers in the extension service; graduate students. Students fulfilling the
requirements of the undergraduate curriculum receive the degree of Bachelor
of Arts or of Bachelor of Science, depending upon the curriculum pursued. A
Teacher's Special Diploma is awarded to candidates for a degree whose rec-
ords give promise of success in teaching.
The instructional departments up to the present year have been: His-
tory and Principles of Education; Educational Psychology; Methods in
Academic and Scientific Subjects; Agricultural Education; Home Econom-
ics Education: and Industrial Education. This year, there has been added
Physical Education for Women and for Men. The exceptional physical
equipment and the additions to the instructional staff in Physical Education,
now provide for adequate preparation of high school teachers of Physical
Education.
The growth of the College of Education has kept step with the growth
of the University, In 1922 there were 13 graduates; in the present year there
are 65 candidates for graduation. In 1922 there were no graduate students;
in the present year, there are 13, exclusive of those working for a degree in
the Summer Session.
Thirtu-four
*r*%
BRECHBILL.
LONG,
WORTHINGTON,
McNAUGHTON
SPROWLS.
COTTERMAN.
MACKERT
SMALL
Faculty of the College of
Education
Willard S. Small, Ph.D.,
Dean
Mary Barton, M.A.
Henry R. Brechbill, M.A.
Adelaide Clough, A.B.
Harold F. Cotterman, Ph.D.
Jane Kirk, B.S.
Benjamin T. Leland, M.A.
Edgar F. Long, M.A.
Charles L. Mackert, M.A.
Edna B. McNaughton, M.A.
Kirtley J. Morris, M.A.
Elizabeth R. Phillips, M.A.
Kathleen Smith, Ed.M.
Jesse W. Sprowls, Ph.D.
Leland G. Worthington, B.S.
Thirty-five
Dean Arthur N. Johnson, S.B.,
D.Eng.
College of Engineering
WHETHER a man follows engineering as his life's work or enters other
fields, it is well recognized that the training received in the engineer-
ing colleges of today affords a splendid preparation for many callings
in public and private life, outside, as well as within, the engineering pro-
fession.
The College of Engineering includes the Departments of Civil, Electrical,
and Mechanical Engineering. A few years ago the curricula were consid-
erably changed, the general purpose being to broaden the courses of instruc-
tion, that young men may be better prepared to enter industry or the public
service. In either field, there is abundant opportunity; each demands the civil,
the electrical, and the mechanical engineer. Maryland needs men to carry on
her great highway work and large public undertakings, as well as to carry on
her industries. Such training, therefore, seems pre-eminently a function of
the State University.
Engineering research is recognized today as one of the most useful con-
tributions that the engineering college can make to the State. Work of this
character is under way at the University of Maryland, where, through coop-
eration with the Maryland State Roads Commission and the U. S. Bureau of
Public Roads, highway research problems are being studied, the solution of
which will prove of utmost value to the people of the State. It is planned to
develop as rapidly as possible this phase of the work, which will have, aside
from its gi'eat economic value to the State, an important educational value,
because of the close contact the students will have with the live engineering
problems of today.
Thirtu fix
HOSHELL, BAILEY, SKELTON. HODGINS, HENNICK,
PYLE, GWINNER, JOHNSON, STEINBERG,
CREESE
NESBIT
Faculty of the College of
Engineering
A. N. Johnson, S.B., D.Eng.,
Dean
Wayland S. Bailey, M.D.
Myron Creese, B.S., E.E.
D. C. Hennick
L. J. HODGINS, B.S.
H. B. Hoshall, B.S.
J. N. G. Nesbit, B. S., M.E.,
E E
M. A. Pyle, B.S.
R. H. Skelton, Ph.D., C.E.
S. S. Steinberg, B.E., C.E.
Thirty-seven
Dean M. Marie Mount, M.A.
College of Home Economics
THE college OF home economics was established in 1919, when there
were less than ten women students enrolled in all divisions of the Uni-
versity. 1932 finds more than one hundred young women majoring in
home economics.
A general curriculum has been arranged for those students who do not
care to specialize in any one phase of home economics. For students who
expect to use home economics as a profession, there are a number of special-
ties from which to choose: teaching in public schools or colleges; extension
teaching as home demonstration agents; working as clothing designers, sales
women or styjists in department stores; directing the food service in hos-
pitals, restaurants, tea rooms; directing home economics departments with
commercial firms, such departments serving as connecting links between the
manufacturer and the consumer; specializing in child care and development;
writing for, or editing magazines for the home maker; or conducting research
pertaining to the home.
With the introduction of the block system, whereby the senior year is
divided into periods of six weeks of concentration upon several subjects,
practical experience is gained along the lines of specialization. A home man-
agement house is maintained in which each student lives for some time during
her last year. A Bachelor of Science Degree is conferred upon the completion
of the four year course; while opportunities for advanced work lead to a
Masters Degree.
Thicty-eighi
McFARLAND, MURPHY, WELSH,
HARTMAN.
WESTNEY
Faculty of the College of
Home Economics
M. Marie Mount, M.A.
Lucille Hartman, M.S.
Freida McFarland, M.A.
Edna B. McNaughton, M.A.
Agnes McNutt, B.S.
Eleanor Murphy, B.S.
Claribel P. Welsh, M.A.
Franc Westney, M.A.
Thirty-nine
Director Harry J. Patterson
D.Sc.
Agricultural Experiment Station
THE experiment station is the research division of the University. It is
particularly charged with the responsibility of conducting investiga-
tions which will meet and solve the problems of the farmer, and help to
promote agriculture through the development of new varieties of fruits, vege-
tables, grains and economic plants and also through improved breeds of
animals.
An important feature of the work in recent years has been a study of
the factors relating to the economics of production and marketing. Social
surveys are made which will be helpful in improving the standards of living
and developing a fuller and more satisfying rural life.
The results of the investigations are published in bulletins. Since the
organization of the Station there has been 330 bulletins issued. In addition
to the bulletins the Station Staff renders the farmers much help through cor-
respondence, personal interviews, special visitations, addressing meetings,
clubs and associations, and through articles in the scientific journals and
popular press. Help is also given through the diagnosis of animals and plant
diseases; identification of insects, plants and seeds; testing of the purity and
vitality of seeds; determining the lime and fertilizer requirement of soils;
and preparing and distributing legume inoculums and animal serums.
The Station cooperates closely in many fields of work with other State
agencies and with the U. S. Government.
Forlu
HUNT, NORTON, WHITE, CARPENTER, QUIGLEY, BAMFORD. KELLOGG
KEMP, THOMAS, METZGER, BARTRAM, CARMICHAEL, SCHMIDT, EPPLEY
BERRY, INGHAM, BRUCE, BLACK, APPLEMAN, FISHER. PARKER
CORY. MEADE, TALIAFERRO, PATTERSON, COFFIN. MADIGAN, ROTHGEB
, Staff of the Agricultural
Experiment Station
Harry J. Patterson, D.Sc.
Director
Geo. J. Abrams, M. S.
C. 0. Appleman, Ph.D.
H. L. Ayres
Ronald Bamford, Ph.D.
H. T. Bartram, M.S.
J. H. Beaumont, Ph.D.
M. H. Berry, M.S.
H. E. Besley, M.S.
L, A. Black, Ph.D.
D. E. Brown, B.S.
A. L. Brueckner, B.S.,
D.V.M. "
0. C. Bruce, M.S.
B. E. Carmichael, M.S.
R. W. Carpenter, A.B.,
LL.B.
Margaret Coffin, M.A.
H. E. CORDNER, M.S.
E. N. Cory, Ph.D.
C. R. Davis, M.S., D.V.M.
Constance Degman, B.S.
S. H. DeVault. A.M.
H. M. DeVolt, D.V.M.
L. P. Ditman, Ph.D.
Ellen Emack
G. Eppley, M.S.
C. L. Everson, D.V.M.
0. H. Faber, B.S.
^ ^ Gardner, Ph.D.
W. W. Garner, Ph.D.
Alex. Gow, D.V.M.
Glenn A. Greathouse,
Arthur B. Hamilton,
Ruth M. Hays, B.S.
F. S. Holmes, B.S.
W. E. Hunt, M.S.
Ray Hurley, M.S.
L. W. Ingham. M.S.
R. A. Jehle, Ph.D.
Olive Kelk
W. B. Kemp, Ph.D.
G. S. Langford, Ph.D.
F. B. Lincoln. Ph.D.
Paul Marth, B.S.
W. A. Mathews. M.S.
DeVoe Meade, Ph.D.
J. E. Metzger. B.S.
H. S. McConnell, B.S.
I. M. Moulthorp, D.V.M.
R. C. Munkwitz, M.S.
J. B. S. Norton, M.S., D.Sc.
M. W. Parker, M.S.
E. M. Pickens, A.M., D.V.M.
L. J. Poelma, D.V.M., M.S.
G. D. Quigley, B.S.
R. C. Reed, Ph.B., D.V.M.
Ph.D.R. G. Rothgeb, Ph.D.
M.S. Ralph Russell, M.S.
E. H. Schmidt, M.S.
A. L. Schrader, Ph.D.
R. L. Sellman, B.S.
Elizabeth Shank
Ruth M. Shank
Frank Smith, B.S.
W. C. Supplee, Ph.D.
C. E. Temple, M.S.
R. P. Thomas, Ph.D.
R. V. Truitt, Ph.D.
R. H. Waite, B.S.
Paul Walker, M.S.
S. W. Wentworth. M.S.
Albert White. B.S.
T. H. White. M.S.
Forty-one
Director Thomas B. Symons
M.S., D.Agr.
Extension Service
THE extension service of the University of Maryland extends the bene-
fits and influence of the University and the Experiment Station to the
farms and into the homes throughout the State. In addition to a corps
of specialists who make their headquarters at the University, the Extension
Service maintains an Agricultural Agent and a Home Demonstration Agent
in each county, and also an assistant agent in a number of counties.
Extension workers deal with people of all ages and all circumstances.
Through the Boys' and Girls' Club work they are affording the youth of the
State an opportunity for practical training in agriculture and home making.
Last year more than six thousand boys and girls were enrolled in club work
and carried out some definite project or demonstration. Adults of all ages
are kept informed regarding the latest developments affecting their industry,
and are given specific aid in solving their problems.
Methods employed in Extension work are extremely varied. They are
designed to present information in such form that the essential points can be
easily grasped. Actual demonstrations have a prominent place. Motion pic-
tures, slides, charts, and other means of visual instruction are used exten-
sively. Lectures, publications of various kinds, letters, personal visits and
talks all have their place in Extension activities.
Forii,
SUTTON, LANGFORD, RAPER, SMITH, SANDERS, SHAW, OLIVET, JEHLE
WHITE, RICE, CROSTHWAITE. WISE, VIERHELLER, GAHAN, SHELBY
CLARK, ABRAMS, BALLARD, POSEY, OLDENBURG. MASON, McPHEETERS. WALLS. MAISACK
KILBOURNE. BOUNDS. BECKER. BAYLESS, SHOEMAKER. JENKINS. OSWALD. KELLAR. SYMONS. BARKER.
BRANNON. MALONE
Staff of the Extension Service
Thomas B. Symons, M.S.,
D.Agr., Director
Geo. J. Abrams, M.S.
W. R. Ballard, B.S.
H. C. Barker, B.S.
H. E. Besley, B.S.
R. W. Carpenter, A.B., LL.B.
O. R. Carrington, B.A.
K. A. Clark, M.S.
J. A. Conover, B.Sc.
E. N. Cory, M.S., Ph.D.
S. H. DeVault, A.M.
H. M. DeVolt, M.S., D.V.M.
Dorothy Emerson
L. B. Goodyear
Castilo Graham
J. W. Heuberger, M.S.
T. D. Holder, B.S.
R. A. Jehle, N.S.A., Ph.D.
E. G. Jenkins
Venia M. Kellar. B.S.
Richard Kilbourne, B.A.,
M.S.
Florence Mason, B.S.
Margaret McPheeters,
DeVoe Meade, Ph.D.
A. E. Mercker, B.A.
Nystrom, M.S.
Oldenburg, B.S.
Oswald, B.S.
Posey, B.S.
A. Raper, B.S.
Rice, B.S.
A.M.
M.S.
Paul
F. W.
W. I.
W. B.
Paul
W. H.
C. S. Richardson
S. B. Shaw, B.S.
Helen Shelby, M.A.
M. M. Shoemaker, A.B.,
M.L.D
Paul Smith, M.S.
A. H. Snyder, B.S.
W. T. L. Taliaferro,
C. E. Temple, M.A.
Edythe M. Turner
J. W. Sprowls, Ph.D.
A. F. VIERHELLER, M.S.
C. E. Wise, B.S.
A.B.,
Sc.D.
Forty-three
Dean Charles 0. Appleman.
Ph.D.
Graduate School
The graduate school offers to qualified students with the Bachelor's de-
gree an opportunity to pursue intensive study and to undertake re-
search in a restricted field. The higher degrees conferred by the Uni-
versity of Maryland for work' in the Graduate School are Master of Arts,
Master of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy.
A candidate for the Master's degree devotes a minimum of one academic
year or its equivalent to a systematic and intensive study in a limited field
of knowledge. By such concentrated effort the student becomes thoroughly
familiar with the literature of his major subject and also with the methods
of obtaining new information.
Three years of full time resident graduate study beyond the Bachelor's
degree or two years beyond the Master's degree are usually required for the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy. This degree is not conferred merely as a
certificate of residence and work, but is granted only upon sufficient evidence
of high attainments in scholarship and ability to carry on independent re-
search in the special field in which the major work is done.
There is an ever-increasing demand for men and women who have pur-
sued intensive study in a special field, and who have also acquired a degree
of mastery of the tools of research in this field. Practically all the higher
positions in the teaching professions are now demanding men and women
who have pursued graduate work equivalent to either the Master's or the
Doctor's degree. Many of the men and women who have received advanced
degrees in the Graduate School are now discharging important duties as
scientific specialists in the service of the state and federal governments.
The University of Maryland, because of its close proximity to the great
library resources of the National Capital, offers unusual opportunity for
graduate study and research.
Forty foul
BROUGHTON.
HOUSE, JOHNSON,
APPLEMAN,
CORY. COTTERMAN
TALIAFERRO, JOHNSTON
MOUNT, MEADE. PATTERSON
Council of the Graduate School
Raymond A. Pearson, M.S.,
D.Agr., LL.D.
C. 0. Appleman, Ph.D.
A. N. Johnson, D.Eng.
M. Marie Mount, M.A.
H. J. Patterson, D.Sc.
W. S. Small, Ph.D.
T. H. Taliaferro, C.E., Ph.D.
E. C. Auchter, Ph.D.
L. B. Broughton, Ph.D.
E. N. Cory, Ph.D.
H. F. Cotterman, Ph.D.
H. C. House, Ph.D.
DeVoe Meade, Ph.D.
G. L. Jenkins, Ph.D.
Eduard Uhlenhuth, Ph.D.
Forty-five
^
TOULSON
Secretary
MAY
President
FOUTS
Vice-President
MEYER
Treasurer
Senior Class History
COLLEGIANA !
Four years of it . . . and it's over and done with. They've given
us diplomas — bills of sale, so to speak — patted us paternally, and sent
us on. Odd, isn't it — how we hate to walk down the hill for the last time.
When you look over the campus with a diploma gripped in your fist ._ . . and
you want to say something . . . and can't because the words stick in your
throat . . . Remember when you were a kid, and something somebody said
made you want to cry — but you couldn't because crying would make you a
"sissy"?
That same sort of feeling.
We didn't think much about seniors and graduation when we were fresh-
men ; we thought chiefly of paddles and sophomores. We were "ratted", joined
fraternities, gave a Prom and Frolic, and generally conducted ourselves as
self-respecting freshmen. The yearling basketball team won every game on
its schedule . . . potential Southern Conference Champions.
Last year, primarily through the machinations of members of the Junior
Class, a Southern Conference Basketball Championship galloped in to the
Terrapin camp . . . and a national lacrosse title missed out by one goal.
The backbone of the 1931 near-champion football team — the team that
took the Navy, 6-0 — was composed of seniors ... us, by Heaven ! A Chalmers-
to-Pease aerial, if you remember, did the honors. Shorty Chalmers, inci-
dentally, is by way of being one of the finest backs ever to nig a nose in Byrd
Stadium turf.
Officers — Charles May, president of the class; Charles Fouts, vice-presi-
dent; Isabelle Toulson, secretary; Theodore Meyer, perennial treasurer; Eliza-
beth Norton, women's representative; and William Lines, men's repre-
sentative.
Finis — collegiana !
Forty-nine
CARL JULIUS ACKERMAN
WASHINGTON, D. C.
College of Engineering, B.S.
Scabbard and Blade, 3, •) ; First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C., |
WILLIAM B. ACKERMAN
WASHINGTON, D. C.
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
JO DELLA ALBAND
SILVER SPRINGS, MARYLAND
<I> K <l>
College of Education, B.S.
CHARLES R. ALBAUGH
FREDERICK, MARYLAND
X
College of Engineering. B.S.
WILLIAM F. ALDRIDGE
MT. SAVAGE, .MARYLAND
A T Q
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
-JOHN DAVENPORT ALLEN
GROTO.N. MASSACHl'SKTTS
A T '->
( allege of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Ros8bonrg < lnl>. 2, 3; student Congress, '■'•: Interfra-
ternitv Council, 3, I; Keonotnies Soriety, :'.. I.
Fifty
ROBERT H. ALLEN
GROTON, MASSACHUSETTS
AT<J, oak, Bne
College of Engineering, B. S.
IRVING APPLEFELD
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
TE$, $K<I>
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Junior Prom Committee, 3; Manager, Tennis, 4.
*V f
JULIA CALVERT ARNOLD
BRENTWOOD, MARYLAND
Aon
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Opera, 1, 2; Chorus 1; Rifle, 1; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4.
)
LOUISE GONZENBACH BABCOCK
WASHINGTON, D. C.
ayx, Bne
College of Education, A.B.
Rifle, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3; May Day Committee, 3;
Der Deutsche Verein, 4; Opera Club, 4; Junior League
of Women Voters, 2, 4.
$sk
•£
EDWIN L. BEACHLEY
MANASSAS, VIRGINIA
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
-#r
JOHN RODGERS BEALL
WASHINGTON, D. C.
KA, TBII, <I>K<D
College of Engineering, B.S.
Fifty-one
LOUIS WILLIAM BERGER
FORT MYER, VIRGINIA
EN, OAK
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2,
3. 4; President of Junior (.'lass; Major, R.O.T.C; Execu-
tive Council, 3; Student Congress, 4; Vice-President of
Student Government, 4; "M". 2, 3. 4; Sophomore Vigi-
lance Committee; Y.M.C.A., 3; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4.
THEODORE BISCHOFF
WASHINGTON. I). I '.
TBII, <I>K<I>, OAK
College of Engineering, B.S.
Debating Team, 1, 2, 3; First Lieutenant, R.O.T.C, 4; Best
Drilled Private, R.O.T.C, 2; President, Tau Beta Pi, 4;
Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Student Congress 4.
DORIS RUTH BISHOP
WASHINGTON, D. C.
AYX, Bno
College of Education, A.B.
Opera Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; Junior League of
Women Voters, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Pan Hellenic Council,
3.
EVELYN T. BIXLER
WASHINGTON, 1). C.
e r
College of Education, B.S.
W.A.A.. ::, 1; Basketball, :;. I; Captain. 3; Hockey, 3, 4;
Volley Hall, 3; Soccer. 1; Y.W.c.A., 1; Publicity Com-
mit! e, i.
CHARLES WARREN BOG AX
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Collegt of Eiiginit ring. U.S.
WALTER BONNET
WASHINGTON, 1». C.
K A
Co//i ge of Engini < ring, U.S.
I ll tut wo
MARY BELLE BOWLING
NEWPORT, MARYLAND
College of Education, A.B.
JAMES TODD BROOKS
WASHINGTON, D. C.
I N A
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Chess Club, 4; Old Line, 4; Economics Club, 3, 4.
RONALD FREDERICK BROWN
WASHINGTON, D. C.
2TQ, AX2, <&K$
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Quartermaster Sergeant, 3; Track, 1, 2,
3, 4; "M", 3; Cross Country, 2, 3, 4; Rossbourg Club, 4.
WILLIAM A. BURSLEM
HYATTSVILLE, MARYLAND
I N A
College of Education, A.B.
FREDERICK CHARLES BURTON
CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND
2 T Q
College of Engineering, B.S.
Engineering- Society, 1, 2, 3; Treasurer, 3; President, 4.
MINNA R. CANNON
TAKOMA PARK, MARYLAND
Aon, XA
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Rifle, 1, 2, 3, 4; New Mercer, 1, 2, 3; Episcopal Club, 1
2; Executive Council, 2, 4; May Day Committee, 3
Student Congress, 3; Manager, Rifle, 4; Captain, Rifle, 3
Secretary, Student Government, 4; Reveille, 2, 3
Women's Editor, 3; Advising Women's Editor, 4; W.A.A.
1, 2, 3, 4 : "M" Club, 3, 4; Hockey, 1; W.S.G.A., 2, 3
Sponsor, Company "C", 3; Sponsor, Company "B", 4
Women's Senior Honor Society, 4.
Fifty-three
ERNEST ARTHUR CARLISS
WINDBER, PENNSYLVANIA
K A
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Student Congress, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2. 3, 4; "M", 2, 3, 4.
GEORGE CHALMERS
NEWARK, DELAWARE
SN, OAK
College of Education, A.B.
Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2,
3, !.
CORNELIUS WILBUR CISSEL
WASHINGTON, D. C.
©X, SAE
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Economics Society, 4; Ross-
hourg Club, 1; Captain, Company "B", R.O.T.C, 4.
MARY HELEN CLAGETT
WILLIAMSPORT, MARYLAND
A Y X
College of Agriculture, B.S.
2, 3; Y.W.C.A., 2; Lutheran Club, 2, 3,
4;
i irange,
Women's Student Council, ■'!; Hockey, 2.
HARRY K. CLAYTON
MT. RANIER, MARYLAND
\ ^ <l>
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
CHARLOTTE BUCKEY (LKMSON
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
A O II
< 'ollegt i>f Education, A.H.
: s, I, 2. :'.; Manager, I: Captain, Soccer, 2; All-
Maryland Soccer, 2; Basketball, 2; Hockey, 2; All-Mary-
land Vollej Ball, 3; "M" Hub, 2. :'.; Secretary, I; Man
iger, Golf, :!; Executive Council of W.A.A.. I; W.A.A.,
1. 2. :; 1; Riding club. 1; Captain. "V Hut Bowling, 1;
Maj Day, 1: Pan Hellenic Council, I; Y.W.C.A., 1,2,8, I;
New Mercer, 1, 2. :!; Lutheran Club, I, 2. ::; Secretary I.
Illll
MANVILLE EDWARD COBLENTZ
MIDDLETOWN, MARYLAND
Arp, A z
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; Student Band,
1, 2; Livestock Club, 2, 3, 4.
,*
GERALD B. COE
SILVER HILL, MARYLAND
t b n
College of Engineering, B.S.
Engineering Society, 1; Rossbourg Club, 2.
MORRIS M. COHEN
HYATTSVILLE, MARYLAND
TE$
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1; Vigilance Committee, 1;
Lacrosse, 1.
*C\
WILMAE HOPE COLBORNE
PRINCESS ANNE. MARYLAND
a o n
College of Education, A.B.
M.C.A. Student Advisory Council, 3; Secretary, 3; May
Day, 3; Bowling, 1; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet, 3, 4;
New Mercer Literary Society, 1, 2, 3; Junior League of
Women Voters, 3.
VIRGINIA B. COOKE
WASHINGTON, D. C.
KA, AM'Q, AAA, <Mv$
College of Education, B.S.
Secretary, Kappa Delta,' 4; Vice-President, Alpha Psi
Omega, 4; Vice-President, Footlight Club, 4; Secretary,
Footlight Club, 3; President, Women's Senior Honor So-
ciety, 4; Woman's Student Government, 1, 2, 3, 4; Young
Woman's League of Voters, 3, 4.
HERBERT WILLIAM COOPER
WASHINGTON, D. C.
t b n
College of Engineering, B.S.
Student Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Quartermaster, 2; First Sergeant,
3; Captain, 4.
Fifty-five
JOSEPH M. COSIMANO
WASHINGTON, D. C.
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
WILLIAM CRENTZ
WASHINGTON, D. C.
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
NORMAN PAUL CRONIN
ABERDEEN. MARYLAND
K A
College of Arts and Sciences. A.B.
Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress,
I.
CHARLES F. CRUMP
BALLSTON, VIRGINIA
College of Engineering. U.S.
RUTH ELEANOR CURTIS
ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND
Anil. -I'K'I'
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3, I; Woman's Debating Team, 3. 4;
Advisory Board, M.C.A., I.
I'.ARISARA VIRGINIA DAIKER
WASHINGTON, D. C.
\Y\. -I'M'. HUH
i 'olU <ji of Education, A.B.
Basketball. I; Tennis, I, 'J; Bowling, 1: y.W.C.A., 1;
May Day, .".; Der Deutsche Verein, (; Junior League oi
\\ ..man Voters, :!. I.
Fifty -six
THOMAS G. DAVIS
FROSTBURG, MARYLAND
ATQ, AX2
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Debating- Team, 3; Master
of Ceremonies, Alpha Chi Sigma, 3; President, 4; Presi-
dent, Baptist Club, 3, 4.
WALTER P. DENT
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
A2<D, OAK
College of Education, A.B.
Manager, Football, 3, 4.
MAY DEZENDORF
WASHINGTON, D. C.
A o n
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Hockey, 2; Volley Ball, 2; Bowling, 1, 2; W.S.G.A., 1, 2, 4;
Poe Literary Society, 1, 2; Episcopal Club, 1, 2; Reveille, 2.
RUTH ELIZABETH DIGGS
CATONSVILLE, MARYLAND
k k r
College of Education, A.B.
Student Congress, 4; Footlight Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Rifle, 1,
2, 3, 4; Riding Club, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.,
1, 2; Archery, 3, 4; Poe Literary Society, 1, 2; Woman's
Student Government Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2,
3, 4.
JOHN DAVID DOERR
WASHINGTON, D. C.
2N, K$K
College of Education, A.B.
Scabbard and Blade. 3, 4; Latch Key, 3, 4; Intel-fraternity
Council, 3, 4; R.O.T.C, Captain, 4; Student Congress, 3,
4; Rossbourg Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Secretary,
Sigma Nu, 4.
DANIEL ROBERDEAU DORSEY
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
s $ ^
College of Engineering, B.S.
Engineering Society, 2, 3, 4; Rossbourg Club, 4.
Fifty-seven
GEORGE L. A. DRESSEL
MT. RANIER, MARYLAND
College of Arts and Sciences, U.S.
THOMAS CLEVELAND DULEY
CROOME STATION, MARYLAND
o> a e
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Freshman Baseball, 1; Football, 2, 3, 4; "M" Club; Y.M.
C.A.
THERESA F. DUNNE
WASHINGTON, D. C.
College of Ed neat ion, A.B.
HARRY M. DUVALL
LAN DO V E R, M A R Y I . A N D
<l> K '!»
College of Arts and Sciences, A.M.
FRANK CORNELIUS EBAUGH, Jr.
WASHINGTON, I). C.
2 N
College of Arts and Sri!, ins, A.B.
Cross Country, 1, 2; Lacrosse, l. 2, 3, I; Student I
2, 3.
IIKUr.KKT (). KIJY
WASHINGTON, D. C.
<I>^K. OAK, 11 \K. AM'tJ
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Debating, 1 'J. :!; Captain. :« ; Alumni Medal Eor Debate
New Mercer, 1, J. 8; President, 2; Footlight Club, 2, 3
I; Treasurer, I: Reveille, -. '■'•; Cross Country, 1. 2, •':. I
Manager, I: ".M". 1: Rossbourg Club, l. 2, '■'•. I: Presidenl
I; Student Congress, "; [nterfraternity Council, :'■: Chaii
man of < lalverl < !o1 illion, I.
Fifty-eight
JAMES WALTER EBY
SABILLASVILLE, MARYLAND
©X, KOK
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Horticulture Club, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Club, 2, 3; Student
Grange, 2, 3, 4; Agriculture Club 3; Y.M.C.A., 2, 3, 4;
Rossbourg Club, 3, 4; Poe Literary Society, 1, 2; DeMolav
Club, 3.
CHARLES MILLARD EILER
UNION BRIDGE, MARYLAND
ATP
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Grange, 2, 3, 4; Livestock Club, 1, 2,
3, 4; Rossbourg Club, 4; Boxing, 3; Horticulture Club,
1, 2, 3. 4.
ROY D. ENGEL
WASHINGTON, D. 0.
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
RALPH LEONARD ENGLAND
RISING SUN, MARYLAND
Arp, az, ArA
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Student Grange, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Livestock Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3; Agriculture Club, 3; Horti-
culture Club, 1, 2, 3; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 3; Live-
stock Judging Team, 4; Y.M.C.A.. 2, 3, 4; Danforth Fel-
lowship Representative.
HAZARD S. ESDRIDGE
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
A S <D
College of Engineering, B.S.
MARY A. ESSICK
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND
College of Home Economics, B.S.
Fifty-nine
WOLCOTT L. ETIENNE
BERWYN, MARYLAND
A T Q
College of Agriculture, B.S.
S. PARKER FABER
WASHINGTON, D. C.
2N, k<i>k, Bne
( 'allege of Education, B.S.
Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 1. 2, 3; Baseball, 1; Basket-
ball, 1; Student Council, 1, 2. Secretary-Treasurer, 2;
Scabbard and Blade, :-!, 1, President, 1; Latch Key Society,
3, Vice-President; R.O.T.C., 1. 2. 3, 1. Major; "M" Club.
HARRY FEIN
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
T E <I>
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
PAUL DeWITT FELLOWS
WASHINGTON, D. C.
K A
College of Engineering, B.S.
HARRY FRANKLIN FERGUSON,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
2TQ, AX2
College of Arts anil Seniieis. B.S.
Football, 2. 3; Biding Club, 4.
RAYMOND RINKER FISHPAW
BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA
Colli gi of Agriculture, B.S.
Sixty
MEREDITH AUSTIN FLOOR
MIDDLETOWN, MARYLAND
6 X
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 1, 2, 3; "M" Club; Vice-
President and Secretary-Treasurer of Intramural Ath-
letic Association; Old Line Staff, 3.
CHARLES W. FOUTS
WASHINGTON, D. C.
2$2, OAK
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Vice-President of Senior Class; Executive Council, 4; Poe
Literary Society, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3. 4;
"M", 2, 3, 4; "M" Club; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4,
President, 4; Economics Club, 3, 4; Rossbourg Club, 4.
J. NATHAN FRANKEL
EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY
T E
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
HOWARD WILMER GEARY
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
$2K, AZ, OAK, nAE, <I>K<I>
College of Agriculture, B.S.
New Mercer, 1, 2; Student Grange, 1, 2, 3, 4; Horticulture
Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 3; Rossbourg Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Latch Key, 3, 4; Diamondback, 1, 2; Reveille, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Business Manager, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Student
Congress, 2; Interfraternity Council, 2.
HATCHER ROOME GIBSON
WASHINGTON, D. C.
2$2, OAK
College of Engineering, B.S.
Engineering Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rossbourg Club, 1, 2, 3,
Vice-President, 4; Student Government, 4; Maryland
Christian Association Advisory Council, 3; Freshman
Lacrosse; Assistant Manager of Lacrosse, 3; Manager of
Lacrosse 4; Sergeant at Arms, Senior Ciass; "M" Hand-
book Staff, 3.
ROSALIE JENSINE GOODHART
WASHINGTON, D. C.
AOn, A¥Q, AAA, X A
College of Arts and .Sciences, A.B.
Grange, 1, 2, 3; Footlight Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding
Secittary 3, Secretary, 4; Alpha Psi Omega, Vice-Presi-
dent, 4; Chi Alpha, President, 3; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Diamond-
back Staff, 1, 2; Old Line, 2, 3, Women's Editor, 4; Pan
Hellenic Delegate, 3; Women's Senior Honor Society, Vice-
President, 4.
Sixty-one
JAMES C. GREELEY, Jr.
GLOUCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
$2K, OAK, II \K
College of Arts arid Sciences, A.B.
Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Old Lino, 3, Business Manager,
4; Captain, R.O.T.C., 4; Manager, Debating Team, 4;
Student ('ungress, 3; Rossbourg Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
RUTH ELIZA GREENWOOD
WASHINGTON, D. C.
AVX, i:AII
College of Education, A.B.
Basketball, 1; Tennis Tournament, 1; Junior League
Women's Voters, 3, 4; May Day, 3.
JOSEPH HAMILTON, Jr.
HYATTSVILLE, MARYLAND
T B II
College of Engineering, B.S.
Engineering Society, 1, 2, 3, 4.
DON FRANCIS HAMMERLUND
WASHINGTON, D. C.
6X, HII(-), SAD
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Lacrosse, 1; Cross Country, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3; "M", in
Cross Country, 2, 3, 4; Rossbourg Club, 4.
WILLIAM MILES HANNA
WHITE HALL, MARYLAND
All', AZ, ATA
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Student Congress, 1; Interfraternity Council, 3; Student
Grange, 2, 3, I; Baseball, 1; Boxing. 3; Livestock Club,
1. 2, 3, 1; Y.M.C.A., 2, 3, I; Borticulture Club, 1. 2 : Agri-
culture. 3, Treasurer, 3; Dairy Cattle .Judging Team, 3;
Livestock Judging Team, 4.
EVELYN HARRISON
HYATTSVILLE. MARYLAND
K K r
College of Engineering, B.S.
Engineering Society, 1. 2, :'•: Poe Literary Society, 1, 2;
W'.A.A.. I, 2, 3, i; Hockey, Soccer, Basketball. Baseball,
1, 2, 3, 4; All-Maryland Hockey, Soccer, Baseball. Basket-
ball, 2. 3; Women'- "M" Club, 2, 3, I; W.A.A. Executive
Council, ::, I. Vice-Pll ident, I: Manager of Baseball. :i:
Manager of Basketball, I; League of Women Votei L,
Pre ident, 2; Secretary of class. 2; W.S.G. Executive
Council, 3, I; Student Government Executive Council, I;
Council of Oratory and Debate, I: President, Women's
Student Government, I; M.C.A. Advisory Board. I;
Pan Hellenic Council, ".. i ; President, I.
Si\tu-IWO
RHODA KATHRYN HATTON
WASHINGTON, D. C.
AYX, SAII
College of Education, B.S.
W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, President, 4; "M" Club, 2;
Blazer, 3; W.S.G.A., Secretary-Treasurer. 3; Y.W.C.A.,
1, 2; Vice-President, Sigma Delta Pi, 3; Der Deutsche
Verein, 4.
ALBERT COURTNEY HAYDEN, Jr.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
2 N
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; "M", 3, 4 : All-Maryland, 4; R.O.T.C,
1, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant; Lacrosse, 1, 2; Scabbard and Blade,
3, 4.
JOHN A. HEMP
BURKETTSVILLE, MARYLAND
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
MARGARET TURNER HERRING
HYATTSVILLE, MARYLAND
KKr, Bne, $ko>
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
W.A.A., 2, 3. 4; Executive Council, 3; Hockey, 2, 3, 4.
Captain. 3; Basketball, 2, 3. Manager, 3; Volleyball, 3;
Girl's "M" Club, 4; Secretary, Der Deutsche Verein, 3, 4;
May Day Committee, 3; Women's Senior Honor Society,
4; Reveille, 3; Pi Delta Epsilon Medal, 3; Diamondback,
4; Chi Alpha, 4; Authorship Club, 4.
ARTHUR B. HERSBERGER
BARNESVILLE, MARYLAND
X
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
Rifle, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2.
ALMA HICKOX
WASHINGTON, D. C.
aoii, Bne, SAn
College of Education, A.B.
Basketball, 1; Baptist Club, 1, 2; Tennis, 1; W.A.A., 1, 2;
Hockey, 2; Student Government Association, 2; Secretary,
Sigma Delta Pi, 3, 4; Junior League of Women Voters,
3, 4, Secretary, 3; President, Beta Pi Tfieta, 4.
Sixty-three
JOHN WAYNE HISLE
WASHINGTON, D. C.
SN, BIK-). OAK, 'l>k<l>
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Latch Key, 3, 1; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 1; Intel-fraternity
Council, ■'!; President, Beta Pi Theta, 3; Assistant Manager
of Basketball, 3; Manager, 1.
H. LLOYD HOKE
K.MMITSBURG, MARYLAND
College of Engineering, B.S.
Engineering Society, 1; University Round Table; Presi-
dent, Maryland Christian Association; Rossbourg Club;
Presbyterian Club. 2.
RACHEL E. HOLST
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND
A Y X
College of Education, A.B.
Manage]' of Debate, 3. 4: Authorship Club. 1; Freshmen
Chairman. Y.W.C.A., 1; Der Deutsche Verein. 4; Basket-
ball, 3; Episcopal Club, 3, 4; Poe Literar} Society, 3, 4;
Council of Oratory and Debate, 3, 4.
JAMES H. HOUSE
FLINTSTONE. MARYLAND
AIT. A/. K'I'K
College of Education, B.S.
Student Grange, 2, 3, 4; Livestock Club. 2, 3, I.
SARA ETTA HLFFINGTON
ALLEN, MARYLAND
College of Ho»i< Economics, B.S.
Y.W.C.A., 1. 2 : Lutheran Club, 2, 3, I: Grange, 2, •".. 1;
Assistant Treasurer, :'■; Chorus, 2; Bowling, I, -; Basket-
ball, l'; Hockey, 3; Archery, 3; Soccer, 3.
HARRY C. HYSON
HAMPSTEAD, M \i:vi \\"D
( 'olli ge of Agriculture, B.S.
Si \iu four
MARY MEIGS INGERSOLL
CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND
KKI\ $K<D
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Alpha Zeta Medal for Highest Average in Freshman Class
in Agriculture; Livestock Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2;
Grange, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pomona, 2, Secretary, 3; Horticulture
Club, 4; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3; League of Women Voters, 2,
3; Championship of Livestock Show, 1; Manager of
Hockey, 3; Numerals, 3; Women's Senior Honor Societv,
4.
FRED WILLIAM INVERNIZZI
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
A 6
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4; "M", 3, 4.
RICHARD BRASHEARS IREY
TAKOMA PARK, D. C.
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Chess Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, 3, President, 4; Bap-
tist Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Tennis, 3, 4; Intra-
mural Basketball, 4.
DOROTHY LEDERER JARRETT
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Bne, $k$
College of Education, A.B.
Hockey, 1; Women's Student Government, 2; May Day
Committee, 3.
HILDA JONES
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND
k k r
College of Education, B.S.
MAURICE A. KAPLAN
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
T E $
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Math Club, 1; Psychology Club, 3; Economics Club, 4;
Opera Club, 3; Chorus, 3; Y.M.C.A., 3, 4.
Sixty -five
ABE A. KARASIK
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
T E «l>
College of Education, A.B.
SAUL KARPEL
NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK
T E <P
( 'ollege of Arts and Scit nc< s, A.B.
MARGUERITE C. KENNY
LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK
Colleen of Education, A.B.
ELIZABETH KENT
PYLESVILLE, MARYLAND
a o n
College of Home Economics, B.S.
Poe Literary Society, 1. 2; Opera club. 1, 2, 3; Chorus,
I; Women's Studenl Government, 3; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3;
Grange, 2, •'>. I; "M" Club, 'J. :!, Secretary. :'.; Manager of
Volley Ball, l'; Volley Ball. 1. l'. :: : Basketball, l. 2, :!. 1;
Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1. 2. :',, 1: Soccer, l': Junior
League of Women's Voters, - 3; Bowling 1. 2.
HELEN L. KEOWN
BALTIMORE, M DRYLAND
< 'nihil, of Education, A.B.
ELTON L. KINDLEBERGER
NEW WINDSOR, MARYLAND
( 'olh !i> "f Agriculturt . B.S.
Sixty-six
-*.
FRANCES LaRUE KING
FREDERICK, MARYLAND
k k r
, Women's
iding Club,
•y Society,
VERA LORRAINE KLEIN
FREDERICK, MARYLAND
K A
College of Education, B.S.
Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Grange, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Pomona, 4; Lutheran Club, 1, 2, 3; Poe Literary Society,
1, 2, 3; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; "M" Club, 4; W.S.G.A., 1, 2,
3, 4- Student Government, 3; Sponsor, Co. B, 3; Basket-
ball,' 1. 2, 3; All-Maryland. 4; Hockey, 2, 3; Track, 3, 4;
Baseball, 1, 2, 3; May Day Committee, 3.
RAYMOND W. KOELLE
ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA
K A
College of Engineering, B.S.
Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Captain, R.O.T.C., 4; Football,
1, 2, 3, 4.
JESSE KRAJCOVIC
DUNDALK, MARYLAND
K A
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President,
M.C.A. Advisory Board, 3, 4; Student Congress, 3, 4;
Chairman, Intramural Committee on Sports, 3; President,
Maryland Christian Association, 4.
WILLIAM MATHIAS KRICKER
SPARROWS POINT, MARYLAND
$A0, OAK, IIAE, AZ
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 3; Student Grange, 2, 3; Rossbourg Club,
1, 2, 3; New Mercer Literary Society, 1, 2, 3; Diamond-
back, 1, 2; Business Manager, Diamondback, 3; Chairman,
Maryland Scholastic Press Association, 3; Chairman,
■Junior Prom; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Adjutant, 1st
Battalion, R.O.T.C., 4; Footlight Club, 3, 4; Vice-Presi-
dent, Pi Delta Epsilon, 4; President, Alpha Zeta, 4; Presi-
dent, Omicron Delta Kappa.
ETHEL JEAN LAMOND
WASHINGTON, D. C.
College of Home Economics, B.S.
Sixty-seven
Boxint
LOUIS S. LEVY
WASHINGTON, D. C.
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
W. H. B. LEWIS
WAYNESBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
\ ^ <I>
College of Arts and Scii nces, A.B.
Manager, 4.
WILLIAM F. LINES
KENSINGTON, MARYLAND
A.XA, AZ, II AE
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Y. M. ('. A., 1, 2, 3, 1; Treasurer, 1; President, 2, Treas-
urer, 4; Lacrosse, 1; Rifle, 1, 2, 3; Assistant Manager, 3;
Manager, 4; New Mercer, 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Representa-
tive Executive Council, 2; Senior Representative Execu-
tive Council. 4; Lieutenant, R.O.T.C., 4; Reveille Photo-
graphic Editor, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, :?. 4.
JAMES E. LOUGHRAN
SWISSVALE, PENNSYLVANIA
\ y; <i>
College of Engineering, B.S.
Football, 1. 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 1. 2, •'!. 4; Boxing, 3, 4;
Student Congress, 3, 4; Latch Key, 3, 4; President. 3.
CATHERINE ELIZABETH LUERS
BOWIE. MARYLAND
K \
< 'allege of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Vice-President, Woman's Student Government Association,
4; Manager, Soccer, I; "M" club, l ; W.A.A.. 2. 3, l; All-
Maryland Soccer Team. :i; All-Maryland Volley Ball, 3;
Bowling Team, i. 2; Maj Day, 3; Episcopal Club, 2, 3, i:
Poe Literary Society, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1. 2. 3, I; Junior
League of Women Voters, 2, •".. I; Women's Student
Council, 3, I.
VIRGINIA LUERS
BOWIE, MARYLAND
K \
Collegi of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Ei pal Club. ■-'. 3, I: Vice-President, l: Y.W.C.A.;
\l.i\ Day, 3; W.S.G.A., L. 2, 3, ': Junior League of
Women Voters, 2, 3, t.
Sixty-eight
WILLIAM M. LUNEY
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
2N
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Manager, Football, 4.
ERCELL GARMAN MALONEY
WASHINGTON, D. C.
K A
College of Engineering, B.S.
ELEANOR W. MARGERUM
WASHINGTON, D. C.
KKr, A^Q, XA
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Footlight Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress, 2, 3, 4; Class
Historian, 2; Chi Alpha, Editor, 2; Vice-President and
Editor, 3; Treasurer and Business Manager, 4; Diamond-
back, 1, 2, 3, 4; Woman's Editor, 4; Chess Club, 2, 3, 4;
President, 2.
CHARLES A. MAY
WASHINGTON, D. C.
A 2 <I>
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
President of Class, 1, 2, 4; "M" Football, 2, 4; "M"
Basketball, 2, 3, 4; "M" Lacrosse, 3. 4.
WILLIAM RICHARD McCALLISTER
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
INA, nAE, OAK
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Old Line Staff, 3; Old Line Editor, 4;
3, 4.
Economics Club,
FRANCES REBECCA McCUBBIN
JEWELL, MARYLAND
K A
College of Education, B.S.
New Mercer Literary Society. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3,
4; W.S.G.A., 1, 2. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; M.C.A., 3, 4;
Representative, 3; League of Women Voters, 2, 3;
Women's "M" Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Episcopal Club,
1, 2, 3, 4; Recording Secretary, 4; Soccer, 2; Volleyball,
2, 3; Hockey, 3; Grange 2, 3, "4; Women's Rifle Team, 2,
3, 4; "M", 2, 3; Captain, 4; Chorus, 3, 4.
>i
i ■
Sixty-nine
£.
EDWARD MARTIN McMANUS
WASHINGTON, D. C.
T B II
College of Engineering, B.S.
ALDRICH F. MEDBERRY
WASHINGTON, D. C.
College of Engineering, B.S.
THEODORE F. MEYER
WASHINGTON, D. C.
OX, OAK
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Treasurer of Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager of Track. -J:
Student Congress, 3, 4; Episcopal Club, 2, 3.
JOSEPH MILLER
WASHINGTON, D. C.
TBn, <!'M>
College of Engineering, B.S.
Engineering Society, 1, 2, 3, 1.
THOMAS LAWRENCE MILLER
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
K A
College of Education, A.B.
WILLIAM A. MILLER
II MJERSTOWN, MARYLAND
K <l> K
( 'oil, g, of Education, B.S.
Di Molay, ■"■; Boxing, :i; Der Deutsche Verein, I.
Seventy
DANIEL S. MOORE
BISHOP, MARYLAND
College of Agriculture, B.S.
MABEL FRANCES MUDD
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
K k r
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
New Mercer, 1, 2; University Orchestra, 1, 2; Reveille, 2;
Pan Hellenic Council, 3; Chairman, May Day Committee,
3.
MAURICE J. MURPHY
WASHINGTON, D. C.
X
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Tennis, 1, 4; Rossbourg Club, 4; Economic Society, 3, 4.
THOMAS BRUE NEFF
WASHINGTON, D. C.
2 N
College of Ar-ts and Sciences, A.B.
JOHN W. NEIDHARDT
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
$ A 9
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
KATHLEEN LEILA NESTOR
WASHINGTON, D. C.
KKT, BnO
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
New Mercer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Sponsor,
Co. D, 3, 4; "M" Club, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior
League Women's Voters; Women's Athletic Association;
Women's Student Government; Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Manager;
Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery, 3, 4.
Seventy-one
LAURA MAY NEVIUS
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND
K\. SAD
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Hockey, 2; Winner of Girl's Tennis Championship, 2;
Treasurer, Sigma Delta Pi, 3, Vice-President, 4; Secretary
of Junior Class, .">; Historian of Senior Class, 4; Author-
ship Club, 3, 4; "M" Club, 3; Women's Senior Honor So-
ciety, 4.
MORRIS J. NICHOLSON
DUNDALK, MARYLAND
K A
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.
Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4.
JOHN CLAYTON NORRIS
PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA
2 N
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1. 2. 3, 4; Lacrosse, 1, 2,
■ J ,. 1; Track, 1; Junior Prom Committee; Rossbourg Club,
1. 2.
ELIZABETH W. NORTON
HYATTSVILLE, MARYLAND
k\. Bne
College of Education, A.B.
V.W.C.A.. I. 2. 3; Grange, 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Congress, 3;
Executive Council. 3, 1; Vice-President, Beta Pi Theta, 3,
1; May Day Committee, .". ; Pan Hellenic Council. .".. 1;
Secretary, 4.
GRACE MARIE OLDENBURG
II YATTSVILLE, MARYLAND
K1IH. <|>K«I»
College of Education, A.B.
Tennis. 1. 2; Diamondback, 2; New Mercer Literary So-
ciety, 1, 2, 3, I; Junior League of Women Voters, 3;
Authorship club. 3, I; Publicity Manager, Beta Pi Theta,
1.
GEORGE F. OPENSHAW
WASHINGTON, D. C.
S$2, 2AII, 'l'M>
Coll, in of Arts anil Sr'n nceS, A.B.
I',, i.i.i.i Economics Society, I; Secretary, Scabbard and
Blade, I; Captain, R.O.T.C, 1.
l-tuta
ALFRED A. PEASE
STEELTON, PENNSYLVANIA
KA, OAK
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Football, 1, 2, 3. 4; "M", 2, 3, 4; All-Maryland, 3, 4;
Basketball, 1, 2; Lacrosse, 1; Track, 1, 3, 4, "M", 4; Exec-
utive Council, 3; Vice-President, Omicron Delta Kappa, 4;
Student Congress, 3; Y.M.C.A., 2, 3, Secretary, 3; Latch
Key Society, 3, 4.
CARL PERGLER
WASHINGTON, D. C.
ex, Bne
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Track, 1; Cross-Country, 1; Tennis, 4.
ROGER L. PIERPONT
WOODLAWN, MARYLAND
College of Agriculture, B.S.
ARTHUR HOWARD PITTAWAY
CLEVELAND, OHIO
I N A
College of Engineering, B.S.
Student Congress, 2; Engineering Society, 4;
Student Orchestra; M.C.A.
■'M" Book;
CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH PYLES
FREDERICK, MARYLAND
Bne, <dk<i>
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Student Congress, 2; Opera Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., 1;
Chorus, 1, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Authorship Club, 3, 4;
German Club, 4.
ROBERT C. REEDER, Jr.
NORTH EAST, MARYLAND
A T Q
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Poe Literary Society, 1, 2; Economic Society, 3, 4; Inter-
fraternity Council, 3, 4.
Seventy-three
— ^
EDWARD A. RONKIN
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
T E «1>
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
MARGARET B. ROSE
HYATTSVILLE, MARYLAND
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
CHARLES G. ROSENSTOCK
ELLENVILLE, NEW YORK
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Towers Club, 3, 4.
VICTOR ROSENTHAL
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
<D A
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
GEORGE ROTH
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
T E «t>
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
MARJORIE LOUISE RUGGE
RIDGEWOOD, MARYLAND
KKI". I! [10, 'I'K'I'
College of Arts and Scu nces, A.B.
University Chorus, L; New Mercer Literary Society, 1,2;
^ .W.C.A., i. 2, :'■; Reveille, l'; Riding Club, I.
Seventy-lour
GEORGE R. RUHL
WASHINGTON, D. C.
College of Engineering, B.S.
IRVING SADOWSKY
NORTH EAST, MARYLAND
T E $
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
MARIA A. SANTINIE
BURTONVILLE, MARYLAND
2 a n
College of Education, B.S.
Tennis, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A.; Der Deutsche Verein; Journal
Club.
ELOYSE SARGENT
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Aon, 2aii,xa, or, $k$
College of Home Economics, B.S.
Secretary Class, 1; Reveille Staff, 1, 2; New Mercer, 1, 2,
3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Executive Council, 3, 4; Basketball, 1,
2, 3; All-Maryland, 2, 3; Hockey, 2, 3; All-Maryland, 2, 3;
Tennis, 1, 2, 3: Manager of Tennis, 3; Soccer, 2, 3; All-
Maryland, 3; Volleyball, 3; All-Marvland, 3; Baseball, 3;
All-Maryland, 3; Track, 3; Girl's "M" Club, 3, 4; Presi-
dent, 4; Vice-President, Sigma Delta Pi, 3, President, 3, 4;
Chairman Freshman Frolic and Prom Committee, 1;
Sophomore Prom Committee, 2; Chairman, Arrange-
ments, May Day, 3; Young League Women Voters, 3;
Women's Senior Honor Society, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4;
W.S.G.A., 1, 2, 3, 4.
JOHN WARD SAVAGE
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND
2N, TIAE, K$K
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Footlight Club, 1; Latch Key Society, 3, 4; Prom Com-
mittee, 1, 2; New Mercer Literary Society, 1, 2; Sopho-
more Vigilance Committee, 2; Diamondback Staff, 3, 4;
Cross Country, 1, 3, 4; "M", 2, 3, 4; Captain, Cross
Country, 4; Track, 1, 2. 3, 4; "M", 3; Interfraternity
Council, 3; Rossbourg Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
RALPH GEORGE SHURE
TAKOMA PARK, MARYLAND
A 2 $
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, "M", 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 4,
"M", 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Glee Club, 1; Interfraternity
Council, 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President, 4; Rossbourg Club, 3,
4, Treasurer, 4; Chairman, Interfraternity Functions, 4.
Seventy-five
JEROME SCHLOSS
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
$ A
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Diamondback, 1, 2, 3, 4; Reveille, 2, 3; Old Line, 4; Ger-
man Club, 2, 3, 1; Chess Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
LEWIS G. SCHNEIDER
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
$2K, <I>K<I>
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
JOSEPH A. SETTINO
STEELTON, PENNSYLVANIA
K A
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, Intramural Athletic League,
NORMAN J. SHRIVER
EMMITSBURG, MARYLAND
College of Agriculture, B.S.
KATHRYN SIEHLEK
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
aoii, ©r
College of Home Economics, B.S.
Sponsor of Regiment, I; Y.W.C.A.. 1, 2, 3, I; Lutheran
Club, l, 2 3, i. Secretary, 3; President, 1: May Day, 1;
Hockey, 'J; Riding Club, 1; New Mercer, 1. 2, 3; Junior
League of Women's Voters, 1. 2, 3, l; President. Theta
(lamina. I.
HARR1 K. SIGELMAN
WATERTOWN, SOUTH DAKOTA
Collegt of Education, A.B.
Towels Club, 3, I.
ly-six
BERNARD SILBER
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
MORTON SILVERBERG
WASHINGTON, D. C.
T E $
College of Engineering, B.S.
Rifle Team, 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Band, 2, 3, 4; Business
Manager, 4; Engineering- Society, 2, 4; First Lieutenant,
R.O.T.C; Best Drilled Soldier, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 3,
4.
CLAUDE HARMAN SMITH
MANASSAS VIRGINIA
ATQ, OAK, BnO, <I>K«D
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Track, 1, 2, 3; "M", 3; Diamondbacks 1, 2; President,
Student Government Association, 4; President Executive
Council, 4; Poe Literary Society, 2, 3; Treasurer, Beta Pi
Theta, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, First Lieutenant,
4; President, Council of Debate, 4; Captain, G Co., 4;
Religious Work Council, 4; Economics Club, 4.
MAX ATLEE SMITH
MYERSVILLE. MARYLAND
Arp
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Student Grange, 2, 3, 4; Livestock Club, 1, 2; Lutheran
Club, 2 3; Football, 1, 2; Agriculture Club, 3; Y.M.C.A.,
2, 3, 4. '
KENNETH YUTZY STAHL
OAKLAND, MARYLAND
2 $ 2
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Secretary, Economics So-
ciety, 3, 4.
ELSIE V. STANFORTH
MT. RANIER, MARYLAND
ayx, Bne
College of Education, A.B.
Women's Student Government Association, 2, 3, 4; Junior
League of Women's Voters, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 2,
3, 4; May Day Committee. 3; Tennis, 2; Volley Ball, 2.
Seventy-seven
-^
MILTON H. STAPEN
BROOKLYN - , NEW YORK
T E <I>
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
RALPH T. STERLING
CRISFIELD, MARYLAXD
S 'I' 1
College of Arts mid Sciences, A.B.
Football, 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; "M", 2, 3, 4; Cap-
tain, R. O. T. C, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Rifle Team.
JAMES WILLIAM STEVENSON
POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND
«I'\H. AZ
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Grange, 1, 2, 3. 4; Livestock Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4.
HOWARD LIVINGSTON STIER
OAKLAND, MARYLAXD
ALP, AZ, K$K, ALA
College of Agriculture, B.S.
Grange, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain, 3, Master, 4; Livestock Club,
1, 2, 3, Secretary. 4; Poe Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4,
President, 3; Y.M.C.A.. 1, 2, 3, 4; Business .Manager,
Handbook, 2; Horticulture Club, 1, 2; Council of Oratory
and Debate, 3; Agriculture Club, 3; Rossbourg Club, 3;
Lieutenant, R.O.T.C, 4; Interfratcrnity Council, 4; Scab-
bard and Blade 1; Chairman, Sophomore Prom Com-
mittee; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 3; Dairy Products
.Judging Team, 3; Livestock Judging Team, 4.
EDITH BERNICE STINNETTE
HAVRE de GRACE, MARYLAND
K\. XA
College of Education, A.B.
Grange, l. -. •': I; Secretary, Chi Alpha, 4; May Day, 1,
2, ::■ V.W.c.A., 1, 2. :;, I; Volley Hall. 2; Reveille, 1, 2:
W.A.A. Bowling. 1, 2.
MARGARET GRAHAM STONE
PORT TOBACCO, MARYLAXD
k k r
ColXegi of Education, A.B.
New Mercer, I, 2. :: : V.W.c.A.. 1. 2. ::; Y W.c.A. Cabinet,
2; Treasurer. 3 ; Episcopal Club, 1. 2. :'.. I; Corresponding
s.n etary at Epiai "pal < Hub, ■">.
tight
ROBERT LONGDEN STOWELL
WASHINGTON, D. C.
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Episcopal Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 3, 4; Chess Club, 2,
3, 4; Tennis, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 4.
HARRY G. STREETT
LITCHFIELD, OHIO
$ a e
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
JESSE COURTNEY SUTER, Jr.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
2 N
College of Engineering, B.S.
Track, 1, 2, 3, 4.
SARAH ISABELLE TOULSON
SALISBURY, MARYLAND
K A
College of Home Economics, B.S.
Bowling Team, 1; May Day, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; W.A.A.,
1, 2; Junior League of Women Voters, 2; Eoiscopal Club,
3, 4; Volley Ball, 2; Historian of Class, 3; Sponsor of Co.
D., 2; Woman's Student Government Association, 1, 2, 3,
4; Secretary of Class, 4.
THURL W. TOWER
OAKLAND, MARYLAND
2 <& 2
College of Engineering, B.S.
W. WAYNE TRAVERS
NANTICOKE, MARYLAND
College of Education, A.B.
Seventy -nine
ARTHUR GRAHAM TURNER
TAKOMA PARK, I). C.
<i> i; k
College of Engineering, B.S.
Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross
Country, L. 2.
GEORGIA R. TURNER
WHITE HALL, MARYLAND
College of Education, A.B.
RUSSELL UMSTEAD
DAWSONVILLE, MARYLAND
a r p
College of Agriculture, B.S.
ROBERT MULLER WALKER
WASHINGTON, D. C.
College of Engineering, B.S.
Engineering Society, 3, 4; Rifle, 1. 2, 3, 4.
MARY MARGARET WALTON
II Y.\TTS\ ll.I.K. MARYLAND
K \
Colli ge of Agriculture, B.S.
German Club, i. 2, 3, I: Opera Club, I, 2; Grange, 1, 2,
3; Tennis, 1. 2.
S. CHESTER WARD
PARIS, M IR1 I \ND
( 'olh !n of Engine* ring. U.S.
Track, 1. 2. 3, I; Circulation Manager of Diamondback,
Maryland Christian Association, 3, 1; Engineering
Soi iety, L, 2, l.
Etgh:u
HARRY WASHBURN
LUTHERVILLE, MARYLAND
ATP
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Horticultural Club, 1, 2; Student Grange, 1, 2.
RALPH WARDLAW WATT
WASHINGTON, D. C.
OAK, TBn, <I>K<I>
College of Engineering, B.S.
Student Congress, 3, 4; Engineering Society, 1, 2, 3, 4;
R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant-Colonel, 4; Honor Man,
R.O.T.C.' Camp, 1931; Secretary, Tau Beta Pi; M.C.A.
Cabinet, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4.
JAMES E. WELCH
GALENA, MARYLAND
2 $ S
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
MARY HOLMES WELLS
COTTAGE CITY, MARYLAND
K A
College of Home Economics, B.S.
Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; M.C.A. , 3, 4; League of Women
Voters, 2, 3, 4; Women's Student Government.
CHARLES V. WHALIN, Jr.
HYATTSVILLE, MARYLAND
College of Engineering, B.S.
EDMUND GODEY WHITEHEAD
WASHINGTON, D. C.
X
College of Engineering, B.S.
Engineering Society, 1, 2. 3; Rossbourg Club, 4; First
Lieutenant, R.O.T.C; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, Treasurer.
Eighty-one
ALFRED E. WILLIAMSON, Jr.
LAUREL, MARYLAND
Colli ge of Engim < ring, B.S.
DANIEL W. WILLINGMYRE, 3rd
BERWYN, MARYLAND
TBI!
College of E itghiecrhig, B.S.
Engineering Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rossbourg. 4.
ROBERT DARBY WILSON
WASHINGTON, D. C.
>: n
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball. 1, 2: Sopho-
more Vigilance Committee.
WILLIAM K. WILSON
CHEVY CHASE. MARYLAND
College Of Arts and Seii nets. A.B.
IRVIN OTTO WOLF
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
KA. OAK, II \K
College Of Arts and Seii ,/n s. A.B.
Reveille, 2. 3, Editor-in-Chief, 3; Advising Editor-in-Chief,
I; Maryland Scholastic Press Association Committer. :'.;
Y.M.I '.A., 2, 3; New M ireer Literary Society. 2. 3;
bourg Club, 2, 3; Representative to District of Columbia
\ ociation, 3; Latch Key Society, :'.. I.
MYRA FERRIEE WOLF
B VLTIMORE, MARYLAND
KkT. IM1H
Colli gi of Eil neat inn. A.B.
Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; B ketball, l. 2; Woman's Athletii \
ciation, 1, 2.
DORIS MINNA ZABEL
WASHINGTON, D. C.
AYX, 2AII, $K$
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Tennis, 2; Y.W.C.A., 2, 3; Rifle, 3; Pan Hellenic Council,
4; Treasurer, Junior League of Woman Voters, 4.
GORDON KARL ZIMMERMAN
WASHINGTON, D. C.
KA, II AE, OAK, A¥Q
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Diamondback, 1, 2; Managing Editor, 3; Editor-in-Chief,
4; Footlight Club, 1, 2; President, 3, 4; Latch Key So-
ciety, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Interfraternity Coun-
cil, 2, 3; President, Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4; President Pi
Delta Epsilon, 4; Reveille, 2; Sports Editor, 3, 4; Old Line,
3,4.
JOSEPH G. ZIMRING
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
T E <D
College of Arts and Sciences, A.B.
Eighty-three
Jk
SMALTZ
Secretary
PLUMLEY
President
WILLIAMS
Vice-President
CONNELLY
Treasurer
Junior Class History
SO, having little else to do in the scholastic line, we forthwith become
seniors.
In the fall of 1929, we, having little else to do in the scholastic line,
became freshmen. More than 450 of us. That was back in the days before
they removed "rat" rules. Paddled? What an odd question ! They pounced
on us with everything but the pillars of the Ag Building. Nothing half-
hearted about those upperclassmen then. After being heartily whaled as a
group, the Greek brethren stepped in, as only Greek brethren can, and pounded
us separately. There's nothing quite like a flat piece of wood, in the willing
hands of a fraternity man who has his heart in his work.
Nevertheless, the " '33" was painted on the water tower as scheduled.
What's more, it stayed there. Unless we're mistaken, Ralph Williams had
a hand in that. All of which goes to show what it takes to become President
of the Student Government.
After a summer which was spent, for the most part, in forgetting inci-
dents appertaining to paddles, we came back in September as sophomores.
If you've never been a sophomore, you've never lived Life. There's a whale
of difference in which end of the paddle you're on. As was befitting our new
estates, we began to furnish another galaxy of athletic stars — a galaxy which
was to prove the backbone of Maryland intercollegiate competition. Sopho-
more voices were raised in every nook and cranny, and things took on new
HIV. This ability to instill spirit is a trait of ':;:',; incidentally — we've kept
things moving. The Sophomore Prom of that year was a success from every
standpoint- naturally.
Last September, having likewise little else to do in the scholastic line,
we became juniors. And then the fun really began in earnest. Looking bad*
over the year, one event stands nut head and shoulders above anything else
we ever did. Perhaps sonic of us don't think so; perhaps some of us are
skeptical. But the night that fifteen fraternity men gathered together in
The Diamondback office, and agreed to do away with fraternity politics, was
Eighty-four
a memorable one. That is something which the Class of '33 can look back
upon with real pride in achievement.
In society, the Junior Prom constituted the bright light which outshone
anything in that line ever done heretofore. Under the guidance of Harry
Hasslinger, chairman of the Prom committee, the annual tribute of the
juniors to the seniors was held this year in the two ballrooms of the Willard
Hotel, in Washington. Music was furnished by Teddy Black's celebrated
New York radio-recording orchestra, and the favors were received with
acclaim. The class of '34 will have a tough job on its hands trying to equal it.
Credit to H. E. H. and the committee, and to Larry Plumley for tact in
handling unexpected situations.
Athletically, juniors have formed the background for the baseball, foot-
ball and lacrosse teams. Ray Poppelman is a second "Bozey" Berger.
As to the persons responsible, take this line-up: Lawrence Plumley,
president; Ralph Williams, vice-president; Betty Smaltz, secretary; Ed Con-
nelly, treasurer; Esther Hughes, women's representative, and Richard Mur-
doch, men's representative.
We've been building a splendid academic house, and as seniors next year,
we're going to live in it in a big, big way. Not resting on our laurels —
hunting for more.
And we're willing to wager that the roof of that house is NOT going
to leak!
Good luck, '31 — we're right on your heels!
Eighty-five
VAX SLYKE
Secretary
QUINN
President
NAUGHTON
Vice-President
RITTENHOISI.
Treasurer
Sophomore Class History
Two years ago, five hundred and twenty-five of us — freshmen — miserable
— in the way — scowled upon. Negative was our influence on the Uni-
versity, then, and constantly, diabolically were we so reminded. Ours
a bitter lot but bear it we did, nobly. We, soon, would be SOPHOMORES !
The word smacked of other-worldishness but we dared hope and. hoping,
eagerly anticipate. Then summer — a strange unwelcome interlude.
September ! — Sophomores ! Four hundred and three sophomores ! Critic-
ally we peered about. Ah, well, bless our souls, if it isn't little Horace —
from Snow Hill, too. We'll just bet two-bits Horace hails from Snow Hill.
"Got a match, rat? — Well, well, quite unfortunate. Let's see. Your name,
now? — Sure, my son, you can expect us any night — a welcoming committee,
so to speak."
Then these newcomers went skittenish on us. Trying to think things
out for themselves; ignoring the advice of their good old sophomore pals.
Actually! Well, that's soon fixed up. "Norwood Sothoron, you head the
Vigilance Committee — a committee of ten — TEN — you understand?" — Then
a wild rat meeting — shoes piled in the center of the gym floor and stirred
with, perhaps a bit of deception in mind — a desperate, panting struggle, the
last shoed to regret exceedingly his comparative sluggishness — a brisk walk
in the fresh night air, single file of course, topped off with a healthful plunge
in the tepid, sparkling waters of Paint Branch. Delightful! Get skittenish.
will they? Surprising, after this, how things cleared up.
Then, after a good deal of figuring, cooperative offers from the other
classes and campus organizations, long confabs with President Pearson, we
determined to institute a drastic reform, to take a step we feel will be fol-
lowed by every courageous incoming Sophomore Class. No more ratting!
A few formalities still to be observed, it is true, but the rough stuff — out!
Eighty -six
No inconsequental credit entry on Thirty-four's balance sheet!
To Lightning, Legs Ed Quinn, we gave the presidency, and wisely and
well did Ed lead us. "Shorty" Naughton was made vice-president; Charles
Rittenhouse, treasurer; Gretchen Van Slyke, secretary; Betty Goodyear,
woman's representative; and John Simpson, men's representative. We
wriggled our tireless way into campus affairs — sports, publications, student
government. The football squad would have been sadly depleted without its
sophomores — at least two and sometimes three of our men were on the floor
during all varsity basketball games — and the cross-country team! We just
about were the cross-country team!
The big night arrived ; the biggest night of our social season — the Prom.
A formal Prom. That, in itself, was exceptional in Sophomore history. Many,
hereabouts, versed in Prom ways, insisted it was the best Sophomore Prom
for years and years. Oh, well !
Warm weather again. Finals approaching. For the first time, perhaps,
we pause and soberly reflect upon it — JUNIORS! Two classes under us.
Added responsibilities — traditions to uphold. We stand ready!
Eighty-seven
ERICKSON
Secretary
COLEMAN
President
LOWE
Vice-President
FIRMIN
Treasurer
Freshman Class History
WE have arrived at last. Really occupying space in the Maryland
annual. Well, perhaps at first many of us did not know "what it
was all about" but, through constant reminders in the persons of
upperclassmen, we have learned at least one thing, namely, that we did not
know anything and that now is the time to start to learn something.
Our introduction into college life has been a pleasant one. We have
slowly been converted to its different phases and activities. We have learned
something of the spirit of brotherhood, its meaning and the realization of
what it is to mean to us in the future.
Notices began to appear in The Diamondback, calling for candidates for
extra-curricular activities. In the meantime, the members were becoming
acquainted with campus customs and traditions. Of course, our education
was greatly aided by a series of lectures, delivered every month in the Chem-
istry Lecture Room, at which all Freshmen were required to be present. And
then, we were enlightened about fraternities, studies, sororities, dates (not
of historical nature), and extra-curricular activities.
No sooner had our introduction into the campus taken place, than we
were besieged with a round of entertainment as guests of the campus frater-
nities and sororities. Lunches, smokers, dinners, dances and theatre parties
followed until Pledge Day. Then 200 yearlings became pledges of the various
organizations.
Class elections were held under the direction of the Student Government
Association. The system of balloting was that in which the individuals receiv-
ing the highest number of votes were declared class officers for the respective
positions. Tracy Coleman was elected president of the class. The other offi-
cers were William Lowe, vice-president; Karina Erickson, secretary: John
Firmin, treasurer; Ernest Martin, men's representative to the Executive
Council; Lois Watkins, women's representative to the Executive Council; and
Martha Cannon was chosen class historian. The unofficial freshmen officers
who had taken charge of the class activities at the beginning of the semester
were superseded by the new group of officers.
/ ighty cmht
We then proceeded to be represented on the athletic field. In footballl espe-
cially, did our neophytes distinguish themselves. Curley Byrd can look to the
addition of these men to the varsity squad with some degree of pride and
delight. The yearling quintet, playing through a difficult schedule, established
themselves equally favorably in the eyes of the upper classmen. At the time
of this writing, the lacrosse and baseball teams have only opened their sea-
sons, but we can be assured that the indomitable courage and fighting spirit
which has thus far characterized the Freshman class will carry them through
to a victorious close.
Came the midyear exams. Freshmen who knew the joy of rushing now
knew the gloom of boning. Football men were shrouded in mourning as the
whispers of "nine points to stay eligible" and "notices from the Dean" circu-
lated about the campus. But all things pass, and some things are passed, hence
a second semester.
On April Fools' Day, the annual Freshman Frolic and Prom held full
sway. The affair was one of the best efforts ever produced by any yearling
class. Eugene Kressin, Frankie Vaughan and other yearlings of ability occu-
pied the stage in the auditorium from eight o'clock until nine. Later the
Prom in the Ritchie Gymnasium continued the entertainment for the upper-
classmen. The music was furnished by the "Mississippians". A very pleas-
ant time was the result. The frosh, departing from the usual run of Frolics
in the past, actually put over a worth-while performance. A comic skit, a
portrayal of rural night life, was very aptly done. Bill Buckingham did the
heavy acting, while Kressin's recitation of "The Lonesome Road" was the out-
standing feature of the evening.
Eighty-nine
WILLIAM H. HOTTEL
Advisory Editor of
Student Publications
Student Publications
TRUE interest and an earnest desire to aid in the advancement of the
University of Maryland's three publications — The Reveille, yearbook;
The Diamondback, newspaper; and The Old Line, humorous magazine —
characterizes the work of William H. Hottel, a professional newspaperman
and advisory editor of the trio of undergraduate editions.
Understanding the problems which annuallv beset the editorial and
business staffs, he has been ever ready to lend his valuable assistance and ad-
vice when called upon. Maryland stands indebted to him for the part he has
played in placing publications here on a thoroughly modern and readable level
comparable to the best in collegiate circles.
Starting his newspaper career with the Washington Post, he has been
serving the Washington Star for many years and today is one of the most
valued members on that publication. He is also Director of Public Relations
of the University of Maryland and, in connection with this office, serves as
chairman of the Faculty Committee on Student Publications.
If there is any outstanding reason for the success of Maryland publica-
tions, it is the spirit of cooperation which prevails among them. This feeling
is emphasized and stimulated in Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalism fra-
ternity, which controls the destinies of the three journals. Through this
organization all matters of policy are determined and problems of publica-
tions authority are settled.
Ninety tour
Maryland Scholastic Press
Association
Established in the Fall of 1929 by Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalism
fraternity, the Maryland Scholastic Press Association endeavors to fur-
ther the interests of high school journalism in the State of Maryland ; to
promote cooperation among high school editors, managers, and faculty advi-
sors in the exchange of ideas for the improvement of their publications ; to
take advantage of the advice and helpful cooperation offered by Pi Delta Epsi-
lon; and to advance the highest standards of journalistic effort among high
school students.
Pi Delta Epsilon sponsors the Association through the medium of a com-
mittee, which this year consisted of Gordon K. Zimmerman, William Kricker,
and Harry Hasslinger, chairman.
Fifty-two delegates, representing seventeen high schools, attended the
third annual convention held at the University of Maryland on November 28,
1932. Principal addresses were delivered by David Lawrence, editor of the
United States Daily, and Samuel Shanahan, secretary of the Maryland Press
Association.
The following high schools were represented : Hampstead, Gaithersburg,
Sudlersville, Towson, Bethesda, Crisfield, Mount Airy, Boonsboro, Northeast,
Allegany, Fairland, Oxford, Maryland Park, Central High of Lonaconing,
Frederick, Baltimore Poly, and Sherwood.
Ninety-live
The Reveille
After coping with innumerable obstacles since its first publication in
1897, The Reveille has attained a paramount position in the field of
college annuals.
In 1925 and 1926, the book received a first class honor rating from the
Central Interscholastic Press Association. In 1928, this organization became
the National Scholastic Press Association and gave the yearbook a second class
rating. The Reveilles of 1929 and 1931 again attained the first class honor
rating. Such awards readily illustrate the continuous improvement of the
Old Line annual.
The Reveille is edited and compiled by the Junior class and is presented
to the Seniors as a record of their last year at Maryland. The annual is
financed by the fund received from the Student Activities Fee, and the money
derived from student organizations for their appearance in the yearbook.
No advertisements are permitted in the book, which feature marks it distinct
in the field of such college publications.
The three major offices — the Editor-in-Chief, Women's Editor, and Busi-
iK ss Manager — are held by Juniors and attained through recommendations of
the Faculty Advisor of Student Publications, and the final selection by the
annual Student Body elections.
During their Senior year, these officers act in an advisory capacity to
their successors.
Trying to uphold and continue the improvements on the previous annuals,
the 1932 Reveille has made a great change. This year it has deviated from
the usual 8x10 size annual, and entered into the field of 9x12 college year-
books.
Nmetustx
RAFFERTY. LINES. NICHOLS, HERRELL. LAWRIE. CARROLL. INGERSOLL
MULLIGAN. WILLOUGHBY. BENJAMIN. RE1NOHL, HASSLINGER. JACOBS. GEARY. HAMMACK. BURDETTE
Harry E. Hasslinger.
Audrey Jacobs
Albert J. Benjamin.
Irvin 0. Wolf
Minna Cannon
H. Wilmer Geary. . . .
William H. Hottel. .
Harry Carroll
Charlotte Farnham
Raymond Goodhart
Ernestine Hammack
Harry Carroll
Mary Ingersoll
Reveille Board
V£ Editor-in-Chiei
Women's Editor
Business Manager
Advising Editor
, Advising Women's Editor
Advising Business Manager
Advisory Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
Sophia Herrell
William McCallister
William Needham
William Rafferty
Louise Reinohl
Jack Savage
Raymond Schmidt
MARJORIE WILLOUGHBY
Fred Cutting
SPORTS STAFF
Gordon Zimmerman,, Sports Editor
William Rafferty Louise Reinohl
PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF
William Lines. Photography Editor
Charlotte Farnham
ART STAFF
James Shercliffe, Art Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Albert Benjamin, Business Manager
Raymond Goodhart
Ninety-seven
GREEK "POLITICS" UNDER FIRE
SHiii nam. omiumei
lOCU]
The Diamondback
cc r T" , o know the truth as fully as it can be known, to be ready and fearless
to tell it, and then know how to tell it", has been the slogan of The
Diamondback, weekly student newspaper of the University of Mary-
land, during the year 1931-32.
Published in the interests of the students, faculty, and alumni of the
University, with a circulation of approximately 2200, it is supported entirely
by advertising and a student fee. Usually an issue is made up of six pages,
but often eight are used. At the close of each school year a final twelve-page
edition is published, which in news, story, and picture, reviews the activities of
the University during the past year.
The Diamondback is headed by an Editor-in-Chief, under whom are the
department heads: Business Manager, Managing Editor, Women's Editor,
and Sports Editor. Although theoretical control of the paper rests with the
Faculty Committee on Student Publications, no practical supervision is exer-
cised.
Throughout the year the editors maintained an independence from
faculty and administration influence which allowed the publication of un-
biased and complete news stories and editorials. A vigorous editorial policy
brought about the elimination of fraternity politics in student government
elections as well as in the various classes, ft brought about an exhaustive
study which promises to result in the revision and modernization of final
examinations. Twentieth century make-up and policy has been the by-word.
Ninety eight
WOODEN, MATHEWS. WEITZELL. DENNIS, GILBERT. MATH1AS, CHAMBERS. WATKINS
ALLISON. SCHLOSS. CONLON. HOLMES, HOLLINS. BALDWIN. KELLY. VENEMANN
ROMBACH. SAVAGE. KRICKER. POWERS, MARGERUM. ZIMMERMAN. NEEDHAM. GRANT
Diamondback Staff
Gordon K. Zimmerman.
Lawrence Powers
Eleanor Margerum . . .
William Needham
Alfred Toombs
G. F. Pollock
W. H. Hottel
Q) Editor-in-Chief
»' -^ Business Manager
Women's Editor
Managing Editor
Sports Editor
Alumni Editor
Advisory Editor
Marshall Mathias
Thomas Briddell
Chester Venemann
Michael Conlon
Kathleen Hannigan
Ruth Gilbert
Ernest Wooden
John Horky
John Thomas
Fred Downey
EDITORIAL STAFF
William Needham, Managing Editor
Stanley Hollins Herbert Allison
Jack Savage Richard Baldwin
SPORTS STAFF
Alfred Toombs, Sports Editor
Jerome Schloss John Small
Malcolm Collier Richmond Chambers
WOMEN'S STAFF
Eleanor Margerum, Women's Editor
Catherine Dennis Alice Brennan
Rosalie Grant Mary Salmon
BUSINESS STAFF
Lawrence Powers, Business Manager
Dorrance Kelly
CIRCULATION STAFF
Hume M\thews Circulation Manager
Everett Weitzell John Byers
John Mudd Ora King
John Funk P\ul Poffenberger
Charles Grosh
Ninety-nine
The Old Line
The youngest of the University's publications, The Old Line, concludes its
second year as the medium for campus literary, humorous and artistic
effort. Established in 1930, this quarterly magazine successfully fills
the role for which it was established by the Student Government: to supple-
ment the newspaper and yearbook, thereby equaling, in scope, the publica-
tion activity of any university in the country.
The Old Line is financed by its share of the regular student blanket tax
and, in addition, the revenue received from advertising. It is a senior publi-
cation and the three major offices, Editor, Women's Editor, and Business
Manager must be held by seniors. The remaining ranking member of the
staff, the art editor, may be either a senior or underclassman, and is appointed
by the editor. The officers qualify for nomination by service on the staff, the
elections taking place as part of the regular student spring elections. Theo-
retically the magazine is under the direct supervision of the Faculty Commit-
tee on Student Publications, but, except for occasional advice, this control is
not rigidly exercised.
.Much the same policy was followed in the make-up of the magazine as the
year before, humorous articles and cartoons predominating, with possibly a bit
more concentration on strict literary effort as a result of which a surprisingly
excellent quality of prose and poetry was uncovered.
One IliinJnJ
LEVINSON, KATZ. DUNCAN. PRINCE. HEIRONIMOUS. BROOKS
IJAMS. BYRD. WILLOUGHBY. McCALLISTER, GOODHART, GREELY. LEFFLER, HOLST, COOK
Old Line Staff
W. R. McCALLISTER
James C. Greely
Rosalie Goodhart
Clarkwood Heironimous
William H. Hottel
Lois Belfield
Dorothy Bender
Alma Blandford
Alice Brennan
Vesta Byrd
Jerome Brown
Frances Cook
James Brooks
. . .Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
. . Women's Editor
Art Editor
. .Advisory Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
Dorothy Claflin
John Duncan
Earl Edwards
George Fogg
Virginia Hester
Jane Holst
ART STAFF
Leonard Levinson
Louis Littman
BUSINESS STAFF
Mitchell Franklin
Norman Prince
Charlotte Hood
William Needham
Jerry Small
Mary Stallings
Marjorie Willoughby
Helen Mead
Mary Solomon
Larry Katz
One Hundred One
Prof. Geary Eppley
Faculty Advisor of
Student Finances
Maryland is quite fortunate in having Prof. Geary Eppley as its advisor
of student finances, for he is not only a gentleman and a scholar, but
also a man of wide experience.
While an undergraduate at the Maryland Agricultural College, "Swede,''
as he was better known, was very active in athletics, military and publi-
cations. The track team benefitted by his services for three years, and for
some time "Swede" held the high jump record. He was a guard on the foot-
ball team in 1919, and, returning after the War, he won his "M" as an end
for the years 1919 and 1920. In 1917, he served as major of the University
battalion, but left for service in the War in the same year. The Business
Managership of the Maryland State Weekly may also be accredited to his list
of activities.
After completing his service in France as a second lieutenant in the
cavalry, "Swede" returned to Maryland, and was graduated with a B.S. de-
gree in Agriculture. The H. C. Byrd Citizenship Medal was also presented to
him. He is a member of Sigma Phi Sigma, social fraternity, and Phi Kappa
Phi. honorary scholarship fraternity.
At present, "Swede" is not only Faculty Advisor of Student Finances, but
also associate professor of Agronomy, assistant agronomist at the Experi-
ment Station in charge of forage crop investigation, faculty advisor of the
Student Employment Service, coach of varsity and freshman track, and
faculty advisor of the Student Grange. His activities are not confined to the
University, as he is Master of the Prince Georges County Pomona Grange,
Post Commander of the University of Maryland Post of the American Legion,
and a major in the cavalry reserve.
One Hundred I ..
COLEMAN. FOUTS.
SMITH.
HARRISON, CANNON,
MARTIN, LOWE, MAY.
LINKS, (jl/INN. WILLI \M 3
MURDOCH
GOODYEAR, HUGHES, NORTON
BERGBR, NAUGHTON. SIMPSON. I'LI'MI KV
Student Executive Council
CLAUDE Smith, President President Student Government
William Lines Senior Representative
Ki.izm'ktii Norton
Richard Murdoch
Esthkr Hughes
John Simpson
Betty Goodyear
Ernest Martin
Lois Watkins
Louis Berger
Edward Ronkin Treasure]
Minna Cannon Secretary
Senior
Junior
Junior
Sophomore
Sophomore
Freshman
Freshman
.Vice-President student Government
Student Government
Student ( rOVernmenl
Representative
Representative
Representative
Representative
Representative
Represent at i\r
Represental ive
EVELYN Harrison Presidi nt Woman's Student Government
Hundred I out
CHALMERS, KETTLER. TOOMBS. MEYER. CR'NIN, SMITH. VENEMANN. CLAYTON, GIBSON
WOODS. BISHOFF. DEAN. COLEMAN. LOUGH RAN, 1 BYRD. RASINSKY. RICKETTS, PITTA WAY
DIGGS. STALLINGS. SHIPLEY, PYNE. ROMBACH. MARGERUM, GILBERT. JARBOE. MILLER
HASSLINGER. ROSENSTOCK, SADOWSKY. BOWERS. HUEBSCH. BROWN. BERRY', McGLATHERY. SUGRUE
BERGER, RITTENHOUSE, MATHEWS. DOERR. WATT, KRAJCOVIC. KOELLE, EDWARDS, HANNA
Student Congress
Willis A. Benner
Louis W. Berger
Charles H. Berry
Theodore Bishoff
Paul S. Bowers
James W. Brown
Vesta L. Byrd
George Chalmers
Harry K. Clayton
Wilma Coleman
Paul N. Cronin
John P. Dean
Ruth E. Diggs
John P. Doerr
Earl L. Edwards
H. Roome Gibson
Ruth L. Gilbert
Robert T. Haas
Miles Hanna
Harry E. Hasslinger
One Hundred Five
William E. Hauver
Betty E. Howard
John P. Huebsch
Elga G. Jarboe
Bernard H. Keener
William J. Kettler
Raymond W. Koelle
Jesse Krajcovic
Mitchell Kunkowski
James E. Loughran
Arthur W. Mann
John H. Mattern
Eleanor W. Margerum
Howard H. Mathews
Samuel E. McGlathery
Theodore F. Meyer
Evelyn F. Miller
Mary E. Mulligan
Edgar B. Newcomer
Margaret E. Pyne
Arthur A. Pittaway
Hyman Rasinsky
Hayden J. Ricketts
Charles K. Rittenhouse
Dorthy S. Rombach
Herert H. Rosenbaum
Charles G. Rosenstock
Irving Sadowski
Dorthy B. Shiplev
Claude H. Smith '
Mary L. Stallings
George H. Stratmann
Bernard A. Sugrue
Sydney Suwalsky
Alfred G. Toombs
Howard J. Twilley
Chester R. Venemann
Ralph W. Watt
Charles S. Woods
C \NNON.
Secretary
SMITH,
President
BERGER,
Vice-President
RONKIN
Treasurer
Student Government Association
THE student government ASSOCIATION is the recognized student or-
ganization which governs the student body of the University. It is com-
posed of the Executive Council and the Student Congress, which bodies
regulate all student business.
The Student Executive Council, the upper house of the association, is
composed of the men's and women's representative from each class, the presi-
dent and vice-president of each class, the president of the Women's Student
Government Association, and the officers of the Student Government Associ-
ation, namely, the president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. The
president of the Student Government Association is the presiding officer of
the Executive Council.
The Student Congress includes representatives from the dormitories, fra-
ternities and day students. Each group is entitled to one representative for
each thirty students thereof comprising the group. The vice-president of the
Student Government Association presides over the Congress.
The Faculty Committee on Student Affairs and the Student Government
Association work together for the best interests of the students and the
student activities.
The Student Activities Fee of ten dollars, which covers class dues and
publication fees for each student, has proven eminently successful. In con-
junction with this system, the centralized control of all student organizations
by the Faculty Committee and the Student Government Association has been
most satisfactory.
Achievements during the current year have been the abolition of the
antiquated "rat" system, the revision of the system of student managership
of athletics, the establishment of an intramural sports program, and improve-
ment of the functioning of the Student Government Association. The system
of sponsoring dances after basketball games was continued and proved highly
successful.
One Hundred Six
Major Alvan C. Gillem, Jr.
Professor of
Military Science and Tactics
ONE wants to say something unusual about Major Alvan C. Gillem, be-
cause the Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Maryland
is an unusually excellent military man, a gentleman, and a charming
fellow. To abstain from becoming trite in such an attempt, however, we say
merely that, in the two years that Major Gillem has been a member of the
faculty, he has gained an enviable reputation with his colleagues and students.
With a military heritage and environment, having spent his boyhood in
and around military posts, the "Major" ran true to colors when he left college
to join the army. In 1911, he received his first commission when, as second
lieutenant he was sent to Manilla. He returned to the States where, under
the command of John J. Pershing, he took up arms to quell the disturbances
along the Arizona-Mexico border. He was promoted to first lieutenant in
1916, and in the following year was titled Captain. Shortly after, he was
placed in charge of the 23rd Machine Gun Battalion, during which
command he received his majority in 1918.
In October of the same year, the rank of lieutenant colonel was con-
ferred upon him, when he was delegated to the 27th Infantry, American Ex-
peditionary Forces, in Siberia. Major Gillem also served in Manilla, Hawaii
and Mexico before he left his command to enter the Army War College in
Washington, where he was graduated in 1926. Before joining the University
of Maryland R.O.T.C. staff, he was a member of the General Staff Corps as a
War Plans Officer.
A gesture of the student's opinion of Major Gillem came this spring. At
that time, Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership fraternity
and the outstanding organization at Maryland, selected him as the faculty
member deserving the "Key of Leadership".
One Hundred Eight
YOUNG
GILLEM
UPSON
SHEPARD
STAFF OF THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT
Alvan C. Gillem, Jr Major, Infantry, D.O.L.
Professor of Military Science and Tactics
Everett L. Upson Captain, Infantry, D.O.L.
Assistayit Professor of Military Science and Tactics
Robert N. Young First Lieutenant, Infantry, D.O.L.
Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics
Whitfield P. Shepard First Lieutenant, Infantry, D.O.L.
Assistant Professor of MVitary 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 C. Flautt Storekeeper
Reserve Officers Training Corps
A survey of the activities of the Military Department for the school year
1931-32 should prove stimulating not only to the members of the staff,
but to the Corps of Cadets as well, for it marked the attainment of the
long desired objective: BETTER QUARTERS!
With the advent of the new year, the transfer from the basements of
Calvert and Silvester Halls to the Ritchie Gymnasium was effected. The im-
proved facilities for the storage and issue of equipment, together with the
ideally located Command Post, give Maryland's unit roomy and well lighted
gun rooms immediately adjacent to the drill field. Prompt assembly and dis-
missal, factors of major importance where time is limited, are thus permitted.
For this most recent indication of support, I desire to express on behalf of all
ranks of the R. 0. T. C. unit, my deep appreciation to the responsible Uni-
versity authorities.
Under the able leadership of Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Ralph Watt, the
Regiment again progressed, despite unfavorable weather conditions, to the
"Generally Excellent" stage. The inspiring attitude and cooperation of other
cadet officers, and the earnest efforts of the men in ranks, however, contrib-
uted materially to the maintenance of this standard. It being impractible to
thank each officer and man for the part he played, I take this means of doing
so.
(Signed) Alvan C. Gillem, Jr.
Major, Infantry, D.O.L., P.M.S. & T.
One Hundred Nine
4
Regimental
KATHRYN SIEHLER
Regimental Sponsor
LIEUT. COL. RALPH W. WATT
Commanding Regimenl
On f Hundred Ten
Staff
ELGA JARBOE
Staff Sponsor
CAPT. JAMES GREELY, JR.
Regimental Adjutant
One Hundred Eleven
First Battalion
MAJOR LOUIS W. BERGER, Commanding
FIRST LIEUTENANT WILLIAM KRICKER, Adjutant
ESTHER HUGHES
Sponsor, First Battalion
MAJOR LOUIS W. BERGER
On? Hundred TwelVi
Company A, Infantry
CAPTAIN
George F. Openshaw
LIEUTENANTS
First Lieut. Morton Silverberg Second Lieut. Edward Tippett
FIRST SERGEANT
R. E. Dunning
R. A. Linger
SERGEANTS
D. A. Shaffer
E. P. Curtin
GEORGE F. OPENSHAW
Captain
HILDA WILSON
Sponsor
One Hundred Thirteen
Company B, Infantry
CAPTAIN
C. Wilbur Cissel
LIEUTENANTS
First Lieut. Edmund G. Whitehead Second Lieut. William F. Lines
FIRST SERGEANT
H. R. Higgins
L. F. Fish
SERGEANTS
R. A. Maxwell
A. B. House
C. wn.i'.i l: CISSEL
I aptain
MINNA CANNON
Sponsor
One Hundred Fout
Company C, Infantry
Ralph T. Sterling
LIEUTENANTS
^irst Lieut. Thomas 0.
Rooney Second Lieut. Howard L. Stier
FIRST SERGEANT
W. E. Hauver, Jr.
SERGEANTS
C. G. Spicknall
J. R. Mitchell G. W. Gienger
RALPH T. STERLING
Captain
One Hundred Fifteen
VESTA LEE BYRD
Sponsor
Company D, Infantry
CAPTAIN
Arthur G. Turner
LIEUTENANT
First Lieut. John W. Hisle
FIRST SERGEANT
W. W. Wood
SERGEANTS
S. E. McGlathery J. N. Randolph G. 0. Weber
H. M. Biggs
ARTHUR G. TURNER
1 iptain
KATHLEEN NESTOR
Sponsor
One Hundred Sixteen
Band
Otto Siebeneichen, Director
HORNS
J. C. Dye
E. P. Carter
S. T. Spear
CLARINET
G. S. Holman
C. G. Skidmore
H. D. Slade
M. L. Speck
TROMBONE
D. A. Murray
J. R. Shipman
A. R. Laney
CORNET
M. H. Gillis
E. S. Lank
J. E. Booth
J. R. Stottlemeyer
E. L. Edwards, Drum Major
F. C. Downev
D. M. Foltz
R. R. Puffenberger
S. Stroupp
SAXOPHONE
L. Littman
W. S. Noble
H. D. Hamburger
G. R. Pielke
G. M. Weisman
SNARE DRUM
E. S. Diggs
C. J. Curry
R. L. Tarbett
BASS
E. W. Auld
BARITONE
C. G. Cleveland
D. W. Evler
BASS DRUM
W. L. King
JAMES GREELY, JR.
Captain
ELGA JARBOE
Sponsor
One Hundred Seventeen
Second Battalion
MAJOR S. PARKER FABER, Commanding
FIRST LIEUTENANT CARL J. ACKERMAN, Adjutant
MARGARET BURDETTE
Sponsor, Second Battalion
.MAJOR S. I'AKKEU FAIiKK
One Hundred Eighteen
Company G, Infantry
CAPTAIN
Claude H. Smith
LIEUTENANTS
First Lieut. David S. Miller Second Lieut. Albert C. Hayden, Jr.
FIRST SERGEANT
E. D. Kelly
J. B. Harrell
SERGEANTS
J. T. Doyle
A. J. Riley
CLAUDE H. SMITH
Captain
GENEVIEVE WRIGHT
Sponsor
One Hundred Twenty-one
• AMI' MEADE
Summer i'.<:u
i >•■, Hundred I ufenti
A
HERBERT EBY
President
ROOME GIBSON
Vice-President
Rossbourg Club
XM0k Wr* '
jr?BPU| ^^PPBftwB
"* ^id^3SI ^lv
''flDR ilE/3HG
1 V^ \J fcfl
CHRISTMAS DANCE
H in In d / u rnfi
RALPH SHURE
Treasurer
JOHN DOERR
Secretary
Rossbourg Club
VALENTINE DANCE
One Hundred Tit'entu-five
I W w 1*1 ft** n
Sophomore Prom
Kappa* De lta.Dance
"M Club Dance a Homecoming
Hundred Twenty-tix
f
.%
MM
f J
The Sixth Annual Calvert Cotillion
Sponsored by Omicrcn Delta Kappa
Sigma Circle
February 19, 1932
Led by Mr. William Kricker and Miss Josephine Duckett
Assisted by Mr. Herbert Eby and Miss Mary Worthen
COMMITTEE
Charles Fouts
Jerry Geary
Roome Gibson
Wayne Hisle
Theodore Meyer
Gordon Zimmerman
Herbert
Eby, Chairman
^So>s^^^^B^^^^^ ^^^^B k fc ^^^M|C* s
i^i
!>• IM *>^m\
^j§jSfiij
1
■ ■
El
ih lai
JPPil - JW
^ ^#-',^
Jo
•j'
^■^-""^"
CALVERT COTILLION
One Hundred Twenty -seven
Military Ball
Sponsored by the Regiment of Cadets, Reserve Officers Training Corps
of the University of Maryland
March 4, 1932
Led by Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Ralph Watt and Miss Kathryn Siehler
Assisted by Cadet Major Parker Faber and Miss Margaret Burdette
c. Wilbur Cissel
John Doerr
Parker Faber
COMMITTEE
James C. Greely, Jr.
Wayne Hisle
George Openshaw
Claude Smith
Arthur Turner
Ralph Watt, Chairman
MILITARY BALL
( if,- Hundn I I ivinty tight
Junior Promenade
March 18, 1932
Led by Mr. Lawrence Plumley and Miss Mary Powers
Assisted by Mr. Harry E. Hasslinger and Miss Charlotte Farnham
Catherine Crawford
Agnes Gingell
Paul Kiernan
Robert Maxwell
COMMITTEE
Wilbur McCann
Eleanor Meyer
William Rice
Leila Smith
Robert Somers
Alfred Toombs
Harry Hasslinger, Chairman
JUNIOR PROMENADE HE LD AT WILLARD HOTEL
One Hundred Twenty-nine
.irxioi; PROM WEEKEND
One Hundred I hictu
it Ell'
■**'^'r
3
(
f *m
__ , ..,; .. j
1 -^
• - _..
■j*
JUNIOR PROM WEEKEND
One Hundred Thirty-one
"#*
[NTERFRATERNITY DANCES
Hun (red I htrtu two
"Oh, Professor"
Presented by the Kappa Delta Sorority
A Three-Act Musical Comedy
Directed by Chanetta Hollis
ACT I — Living Room of a Boys' Fraternity House
ACT II— Same
ACT III— Same
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Steve Crandall DlCK CLARK
Bob Davis Bert Eby
I lave Davis BOB Venemann
Wilhelmina Norma Van WYCK
Professor Bangs Bill Anderson
Helen Betty Ehle
M rs. Bumboard Doris Lanahan
Chink Harry Hasslim;i r
Policeman FRANK HlNES
Avonellie Marjorie Willoughby
Cleveland Van Horn
Cordon Brandau
BOYS' CHORUS
I Inward Kelly
Hayden Ricketts
Dorrance Kelly
William .Meniek
Virginia Cooke
Virginia Luers
Isabelle Toulson
Ruth Rickey
Betty Goodyear
GIRLS' CHORUS
Louise Reinohl
Louise Weigel
Editli Stinnette
I lorot hv Lane
Doris Evans
Lucille Hancock
Catherine Luers
Esther Fritch
Ruth Kw(\
Hundred I birty-four
Cotton Pickers' Minstrels
(Sponsored by the Kappa Alpha Fraternity)
Directed and Staged by J. B. Clark
CAST
END MEN
"Johnny" Baldwin "Milly" Price "Jim" Riley
'Simp" Simmons
QUARTET
R. Bryant
J. B. Clark E. Kressin
INTERLOCUTOR
Mr. R. M. "Bunt" Watkins
Maryland Collegians — Orchestra
R.
Shure
R. Heimer
C. Kelbaugh
W. King W. Mason
F. Lawrence D. Murray
CHORUS
J.
R.
Talbert
Thomas
E. Blanch
W. Bonnet
T. Booth
H. Fisher
L. Gingell J. Mayhew
T. Goldsborough J. Nicholson
J. Harris J. Silkman
P. Kiernan J. Small
R.
F.
R.
R.
Spire
Stieber
Venemann
Worthington
One Hundred Thirty-five
^
STARR,
IMU - I.
NG, ROBERTSON,
REINOHL.
lilGLER, BROKAW,
GOODYEAR, HOI. I. INS. BENJAMIN
BISHOP. SAYI.OR
MILLER, BONTHRON, WOLFE
Opera Club
The Maryland opeka club, since its organization in 1924, has annually
offered to friends, students and faculty members the most spectacular
and elaborate presentations given on this campus. These productions
are looked forward to as outstanding musical and dramatic events of the
college year.
Under the capable directorship of Professor B. Louis Goodyear, the Opera
Club has successfully presented seven comic operas, all of which were enthusi-
astically accepted by the audiences, and has worked untiringly to make each
the success it was.
This year the Opera Club produced Gilbert and Sullivan's humorous
take-off on classical poetry, entitled "Princess Ida". Although this opera is
not so well known, it measured up to the usual sparkling wit of the Gilbert
and Sullivan works and the music had the same catchy tempo.
"Princess Ida" was presented on the evenings of April 28 and 29 before
the largest audience ever to attend a Maryland opera. The elaborate costum-
ing of the chorus and principals was done by the Hooker Howe Company of
Haverhill, Massachusetts, and the scenery by Amelia Grain of Philadelphia.
The Little Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Professor Goodyear
ably supplied the accompaniment.
The officers for this year were: Kenneth Spessard, President; Virginia
Tavves, Vice-President; Catherine Bixler, Secretary-Treasurer; Professor B.
Louis Goodyear, Director.
One Hundred Thiriu u x
"Princess Ida'
(Presented by the Maryland Opera Club)
COMIC OPERA IN THREE ACTS
By
Gilbert and Sullivan
Thursday and Friday, April 28 and 29, 1932
CAST OF CHARACTERS
King Hildebrand Edward Barron
Hilarion, his son Kenneth Spessard
Cyril / hi<! f r i en d s \ Roswell Bryant
Florian ) ] Eugene Kressin
King Gamma Frank Leach
Arac | | Thomas Zepp
Guron , his sons Warren Tydings
Scynthius ) f Winslow Burhans
Princess Ida, Gamma's Daughter Lenore Blount
Lady Blanche, Professor of Abstract Science Olive Kelk
Lady Psyche, Professor of Humanities Alice Brennan
Melissa, Lady Blanche's Daughter Thelma Stamper
Ada I i Doris Lanahan
Sncharissa , l* ir l Graduates Catherine Bixler
Chloe I f Louise Reinohl
CHORUS OF COURTIERS. SOLDIERS, GIRL GRADUATES
Betty Goodyear Louise Babcock Minna Strassburger G. W. Robinson
Sarah Brokaw Jane Hoist A. J. Benjamin Bryant A. Long
Helen Jones Elizabeth Pyles Ralph Edmunds Arthur Latterner
Betty Owen Evelyn Ballou Stanley Hollins Eben Jenkins
Louise Saylor Doris Lanahan John Starr Elizabeth Wolf
Accompaniment by the University of Maryland Little Symphony Orchestra
Doris Bishop Pianist
Professor B. Louis Goodyear Conductor
One Hundred Thirty-seven
MATHEWS. VAN HORN. KENNEDY. EBY. KRICKER. RUHI.. KRE6SLN, BRIDDELX
WTNKLER, STEFFEY. EHLE. WILLIAMS. COOKE. ZIMMERMAN. GOODHART, SAVAGE. STALLINGS. SHORT
Footlight Club
A A. milne's, "The Dover Road", inaugurated the fifth and most success-
ful season in the history of the Footlight Club, lone dramatic producing
'organization of the University. Three performances were given, with
Gordon K. Zimmerman enacting the leading role of Mr. Latimer in able fash-
ion to climax four year's work on the Maryland stage. Rosalie Goodhart,
carrying the feminine lead, also turned in a finished characterization to list
the finest acting of her collegiate career. Other featured parts were played
by William Hoover, Ralph Williams and Eleanor Margerum.
"Hurry-Up Love," a three-act comedy from the pen of Gordon K. Zim-
merman followed the winter presentation of a trio of one-act plays. William
Hoover, Ralph Williams and George Ruhl depicted the leading roles of three
newspaper men in the season's finale. William Kricker and Herbert Eby
handled feature parts in capable style. Elizabeth Ehle and Phoebe Steffey
carried the feminine leads in a modern manner. Other parts were played by
Eleanor Margerum, Rosalie Goodhart, Sarah Louise Short, Arthur Kennedy
and Thomas Briddell.
As in past years, the work of Dr. C. B. Hale, Footlight director, was
the outstanding reason for the success of the organization. His knowledge of
stage technique and interpretation, coupled with a remarkable personality,
was directly responsible for the fine presentations of the dramatists.
Officers for the year were: Gordon K. Zimmerman, President; Virginia
Cooke, Vice-President; Rosalie Goodhart, Secretary; and Herbert 0. Eby,
Treasurer.
One Hundred Thirty
"The Dover Road"
(Presented by the Footlight Club of the University of Maryland)
An absurd comedy in three acts by A. A. Milne
ACT I — The reception room of Mr. Latimer's house, a little way off the Dover Road.
Evening.
ACT II— Next morning.
ACT III— Three days later. Evening.
PERSONS OF THE PLAY
Latimer : Gordon K. Zimmerman
Anne Rosalie Goodhart
Leonard William Hoover
Eustasia Eleanor Margerum
Nicholas Ralph Williams
Dominic Eugene Kressin
' \ Thomas Briddell
The Staff J Frances Vaughan
/ Arthur Kennedy
One Hundred Thirty-nine
*jk
PHILLIPS, CLEVELAND, EYLER. YOCUM. LINGER. MURRAY, SHIPMAN. DUVALL. SPEER, AULT
COOPER. LANK, STOTTLEMYER. BOOTH, EDWARDS. GOLDMAN, FOLTZ. BOWERS. ADAMS. GILLIS. POF-
FENBERGER, STROUP. DOWNEY
BROWN, SPECK. ROONEY. EYLER, SLADE, HAAS. SIEBENEICHEN, SILVERBERG. SCOTT. CONNICK, PIELKE,
STATEN, LITTMAN
Student Band
The student band was organized in 1927 by a small group of students
under the direction of Mr. Simmons. The following year, the organi-
zation was perfected and Sergeant Otto Siebeneichen, U. S. Army Band,
retired, was chosen as the permanent conductor. This gentleman possessed a
rich musical experience, both as a performer and a conductor.
Since its organization, the band has furnished music for all the football
and lacrosse games held at College Park, and at various times, has been sent
with the athletic teams to points away from home, acting in the dual capacity
of a rooting section and a band.
Annual concerts of high calibre have been given, and on one occasion a
half-hour broadcast was rendered over station WMAL in Washington.
During the past year, the band contributed a portion of a patriotic pro-
gram on Sunday preceding Washington's Birthday, as a part of the Bi-
centennial celebration. The program was under the auspices of a citizens'
association of Kensington, Maryland.
A new contribution to the campus music this year was a dance orchestra,
organized from among the band members, which played at the basketball
games. It was highly successful.
The following were the officers for 1931-32: Herbert Cooper, Captain;
Robert Haas, Drum Major; Morton Silverberg, Business Manager; Louis
Philips, First Sergeant ; Edmund Yocum, Quartermaster Sergeant.
With the new rehearsal rooms, in Sylvester Hall, and the continued sup-
port of tli<' student body, the band anticipates a still greater year in 19:'.::.
Hundred
Concert
UNIVERSITY CHORUS
B. Louis Goodyear, Director
Assisted by
Mr. John Finckel, Cellist; Mr. Alfred Manning, Harpist
Mrs. Arthur Blaisdell and Mrs. John Alden Finckel, Accompanists
PROGRAM
I— The Glory of God in Nature Beethoven
Cherubim Song Bortnyanski
Chorus
II— Dawn's Awakening Grieg
Chorus
III — Andante-Scherzo Rachmaninoff
Mr. Finckel
IV — Springtime Strauss
Chorus
V— Aeolian Harp Hasselmans
Mr. Manning
VI— The Galaway Piper Old Irish
Torch Dance German
Chorus
VII Kol Nedri Traditional Hebrew
The Moth Finckel
Mr. Finckel
VIII— Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones Old German
Chorus
IX — Two Seventeenth Century Airs
Mr. Manning
X— The Swan Saint Saens
Messrs. Finckel and Manning
XI— Come to the Fair Martin
The Polonaise Chopin
Chorus
One Hundred Forty-one
Athletic
Board
Prof. C. S. Richardson
Dr. Frank B. Bomberger
Harry C. Byrd, Chairman
Dr. Levin B. Broughton
One Hundred Fortu-five
Prof. J. E. Metzger
Hv ^F *>*" ' ^
^^H
TIPPETT,
VAN HORN.
GINGELL
Cheer Leaders
Maryland's three cheerleaders this year carried on successfully their im-
portant work of leading the student body in its vocal support of the
Old Line athletes and in orienting the freshman students.
Ed Tippett, senior yell maestro with an invigorating personality, aided
by Loring Gingell, junior, and Cleve Van Horn, of the sophomore class, were out
in front of the stands at all gridiron, basketball, and lacrosse contests, attempt-
ing to direct the exclamations of the student onlookers into unified outbursts
of inspirational sound. They further did a very natty piece of work in train-
ing the corps of yearlings in the Old Line cheers and songs.
This trio of spirit raisers will, however, be best remembered for their
efforts which, with the support of the Student Government Association, led to
the elimination of the ancient barbarisms of the "rat rules" and substituted
a more liberal and intelligent method of acclimating the newcomers to the
atmosphere of the campus. This system, which the cheerleaders were instru-
mental in having introduced, nullified the old rules which required compulsory
obedience of freshmen to sophomore whims and also submission to physical
hazing. Instead, the first-year student is now treated as human and is given
every opportunity to become enthused in the pursuit of frosh activities through
the introduction of interclass athletic competitions and the voluntary wearing
of freshman insignia.
The work of the cheerleaders in fostering this innovation has contributed
materially to the advancement of the University.
One Hundred Forty six
DENT SHURE FLOOK. MORRIS. POPPELMAN. GOUBEAU. HOCKENSMITH. LUNEY. KRAJCOVIC. HARDEN,
McILWEE KOELLE, NICHOLSON, PEASE, MITCHELL, TOWER, CRONIN, FOUTS
BR1DDELL LOUGHRAN. CHALMERS. CRONIN. SETTINO, KEENAN. BERGER. FABER. MAY
MAXWELL ROBBLNS, SPICKNALL, TIPPETT. CARLISS. WILSON. KEENER, STERLING, EBY, BROWN
Mens "M" Club
Irving Applefeld
Louis Berger
Ronald Brown
Charles Briddell
Alton Buscher
James Busick
Ernest Carliss
George Chalmers
Spencer Chase
Cornelius Cronin
Paul Cronin
James Decker
Walter Dent
Darius Dixon
Thomas Duley
John Duncan
Herbert Eby
Parker Faber
Lloyd Fish
Meredith Flook
Charles Fouts
Roome Gibson
Herman Gorman
Maurice Goubeau
Donald Hammerlund
Courtney Hayden
John Hemp
Wayne Hisle
George Hockensmith
Fred Invernizzi
Frank Isemann
Lloyd Jones
Charles Keenan
Bernard Keener
Paul Kiernan
Jesse Krajcovic
William Lewis
William Lines
William Luney
James Loughran
Morris Nicholson
Robert Maxwell
Charles May
Sam McGlathery
William Mcllwee
Theodore Meyer
Charles Miller
John Mitchell
John Norris
William O'Hara
Alfred Pease
Raymond Poppelman
Gordon Pugh
Charles Reichel
William Rice
William Robbins
Edward Ronkin
Pat Rooney
John Savage
Ralph Shure
Morton Silverberg
Claude Smith
William Spicknall
Ralph Sterling
Fred Stieber
Edward Tippett
Thurl Tower
Rufus Vincent
Chester Ward
Robert Wilson
William Wood
Alfred Woods
One Hundred Fortu-seven
*p^
Coaching Staff
H. C. "CURLEY" BYRD
Director of Athletics
Varsity Football
Geary "Swede" Eppley
Varsity Cross Country
Varsity Track
Freshman Cross
Country
Freshman Track
Myron "Mike" Stevens
Assistant Varsity Football
Earl "Jim" Zulick
Assistant Varsity Football
John "Jack" Faber
Varsity Lacrosse
Freshman Football
Freshman Basketball
Burton "Ship" Shipley
Varsity Basketball
Varsity Baseball
William Whipp
Varsity Boxing
Freshman Boj-in;/
Lieut. Whitfield Shepard
Varsity Rifh
/•'/< sh mini Rifh
Robert "Bunt" Watkins
Freshman Baseball
Albert Heagy
Freshman Lacrosse
Assistant Freshman Football
Ivan Marty
Assistant Varsity Lacrosse
Joseph Deck man
Assistant Freshman Lacrossi
Assistant Freshman Football
Charles Fenwick
Assistant Varsity Football
i )ne Hundred I ortu-eighi
^
i Iit»»lltl
HAWKINS WRIGHT. MAYHKW. HAY.
OUGH, HENNER
WILLIAMS G NORR1S. KRA.ICOVIC.
HO< KRNSM1TH. SNYDER
KEENAN. HINES. VENNEMAN. CHAL
VINCENT, KIKKNAN. DULEY. SCOTT,
Name Pos.
A! Pease end
Jack Norris end
Bill Wood end
Frank Hines end
Ralph Sterling end
Willis Benner end
Alton Buscher end-back
Ernie Carliss tackle
Charles Keenan tackle
Tom Duley tackle
(leorgc ( 'ole tackle
Kufus Vincent tackle
John Mayhew tackle
l- e Kraicovic guard
Courtney Ilayden guard
Raymond Koelle guard
Morris Nicholson guard
Jerome Feldman guard
Wilbur Wright guard
Garnet Davis guard
Donald Day guard
Parker Faber center
John Mitchell center
John Scott center
John Simp oi i entei
George Chalmers back
Louis Berger back
Al Woods l.;uk
Roy Poppelman back
Charlie .May back
Paul Cronin back
Jo,. Settino ba< k
Charles Miller back
I'aul Kiernan back
Norwood Sothoron Lack
Robert Snyder back
I- i ;mk Hawkins back
■i^HLiH
l^^^^^B
KIRBY, J. NORRIS. MILLER,
SIMPSON, CRONIN. STERLING, GOLDSBOR-
LOUGHRAN. KOELLE, WOODS.
DAVIS, COLE,
HAYDEN. BUSCHER. KEENER,
MERS. POPPELMAN. MAY. SETTINO. MITCHELL. FELDMAN, WOOD. FABER
PEASE, BERGER,
NICHOLSON,
CARLISS, SOTHORON
VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD
Years on
Wt.
Ht.
Squad
From
181
6
1
Steelton. Pa.
183
6-3
3
Pittsburgh, Pa.
157
5-10
2
Washington, D. C.
176
6
1
Chestertown, Md.
ion
6
3
Crisfield, Md.
165
5-10%
1
Washington, D. C.
165
6
1
Washington, D. C.
194
6-1
3
Windber, Pa.
188
6
•>
Windber, Pa.
172
5-8
•>
( loome, Md.
1R8
5-11
2
Washington, D. C.
185
6-2
1
Hvattsville, Md.
170
6
1
Hvattsville, Md.
183
6-1
:i
Sparrows Point, Md.
181
5-11%
3
Washington, D. C.
181
5-11%
3
Altoona, Pa.
71
oil
:\
Dundalk, Md.
168
5- 1 1
3
Baltimore. Md.
173
6-1
2
Hvattsville, Md.
L86
6
1
Rocks, Md.
1 162
5-10
i
Washington. D. C.
162
5-8
3
Washington, D. C.
160
5-11
2
Elkton, Md.
160
5-11
2
Baltimore, Md.
170
E ' 1
■>
Washington, D. C.
: 172
5-10
3
New Castle, Del.
177
6-2
:t
Washington. I). C.
; 166
5-10%
2
Columbia, Mo.
it::
5-11
■>
San Fernando, Calif.
L72
5-9%
M
Washington. D. C.
'60
5-7
3
Aberdeen. Md.
170
5-8
.'!
Steelton, Pa.
: ion
9%
:!
Baltimore, Md,
if.r,
r,-lii
:!
Washington. D. C.
NX
5- 1 1
1
Charlotte Hall. Md.
160
5- 1 1
1
Ilagcrstown, Md.
160
5-8
1
Hvattsville. Md.
One Hundred Fifty
William Luney
Manager
RESULTS OF THE SEASON
U.ofM. Opp.
September 26 — Washington College at College Park 13
October 3 — Virginia at College Park 7 6
October 10 — Navy at Washington 6
October 17 — Kentucky at College Park 6 6
October 24— V. M. I. at Richmond 41 20
October 31— V. P. I. at Blacksburg 20
November 7 — Vanderbilt at Nashville 12 29
November 2" — Washington and Lee at College Park 13 7
November 26 — Johns Hopkins at Baltimore 35 14
December 5 — Western Maryland at Baltimore 41 6
Varsity Football
Coach curley byrd's "Twentieth Season Special" was a football team that
will go down in the records as one of the greatest gridiron aggregations
ever to represent the University of Maryland.
The Old Liners won eight games, tied one, and lost one for an entirely
successful campaign. It was a season in which the team played real football
from start to finish, except for a let-up in the fracas with Vanderbilt in the
middle of the schedule.
Included in Maryland's victories were a dramatic game with Navy, staged
before a notable throng at Griffith Stadium in Washington, and decided by a
6-0 score after a stirring struggle; and a clean sweep over the "Big Four"
of the Old Dominion — Virginia, V. M. I., Virginia Poly, and Washington and
Lee. This marked the second successive season that the entire quartet of
leading teams in the Mother State was conquered.
Maryland's tie game with Kentucky proved to be the best contest of the
year and was called one of the finest ever staged in this section. Intelligent
and modern football featured the contest which ended with the score stand-
ing 6 to 6.
All of the other triumphs were registered over
elevens from within the State, Washington College in
the opening game, Johns Hopkins in the traditional
Thanksgiving Day battle, and Western Maryland in the
season's finale. The only defeat was administered by
the powerful Vanderbilt team in Nashville.
Team play and speed were the two vital elements
behind the successful season, as the team averaged only
178 pounds to the man, and was small in comparison to
its principal foes. There was only one player on the
eleven who exceeded 190 pounds and only a few who bet-
tered 180.
True to reputation, the Black and Gold gridders did
not reach top form until the closing stages of the cam- "shorty" Chalmers
One Hundred Fifty-one
NORRIS.
FABER.
CARL1SS
A i." Pease
paign. As a result, their best game was their last game.
In crushing Western Maryland in the final contest of the
season, Maryland's offensive, according to many of the
experts who witnessed the game, was the finest attack,
from the standpoint of variety and polish, they ever had
seen displayed on the gridiron. It was replete with
everything in the football category.
At the close of the season, many of Maryland's
players came in for much consideration from the metro-
politan newspapers. Outstanding in this recognition
was the selection of Jesse Krajcovic, great Old Line
guard, to all-America mention by the Associated Press.
Krajcovic, along with Ernie Carliss, tackle; Court-
ney Hayden, guard; Alfred Pease, end; Ray Poppelman,
Chalmers Kreaks Louse in Western Maryland Came
One Hundred Fifty-two
I '■ v, I i( < K ti
CRONIN
MAY
Al Woods, Shorty Chalmers, and Bozie Berger, backs;
were named on all-State teams. Pease, Carliss, Kraj-
covic, Chalmers, and Poppelman were chosen by all four
Baltimore newspapers, while Woods was named by three,
Berger by two, and Hayden by one.
Maryland's entire backfield : Poppelman, Chalmers,
Berger, and Woods — was picked by the Baltimore Sun-
day Sun which annually gives gold footballs to the play-
ers it selects.
Chalmers was declared to be the best forward passer
in the South, while Poppelman gained more than 1,300
yards during the course of the season, to be one of the '
greatest advancers of the pigskin in the country.
One of the features of the team throughout the year
'Jesse" Krajcovic
Poppelman Running for Touchdown Against Virginia
One Hundred Fifty-three
DULEY.
MILI.KK
KOELLE
Tmw
'Ray" Poppelman
was the brilliant forward passing attack. With Chal-
mers on the throwing end and either Pease, Norris, or
Berger receiving, the Terrapins proved a constant scor-
ing threat. This combination won for Maryland against
Navy and tied the contest with Kentucky. Another
stand-out performance was registered by Chalmers per-
sonally. He added the extra point in twenty out of
twenty-nine tries after touchdowns during the season.
Letter winners for 1931 were Al Pease, Jack Nor-
ris, Ernie Carliss, Ted Keenan, Tom Duley, Jesse Kraj-
covic, Courtney Hayden, Parker Faber, John Mitchell,
Shorty Chalmers, Bozie Berger, Al Woods, Ray Poppel-
man, Charles May, Joe Settino, Paul Kiernan, and Bill
Luney, manager.
J^L
P Running for Touchdown in Hopkins (lame
Hundred I iflu /• iui
KEENAN
HAYDEN
SCHEDULE FOR 1932 SEASON
September 24
October 1
October 8
October 15
October 22
November 5
November 12
November 19
November 26
November 30
Washington College
Virginia
Virginia Poly at
Duke
St. John's
Vanderbilt
Navy
Washington and Lee
Johns Hopkins
Western Maryland
at College Park
at Charlottesville
Norfolk or College Park
at Durham
at College Park
at Washington
at Baltimore
at Lexington
at Baltimore
at Baltimore
'Al" Woods
Berger Covering Yardage Against Washington and Lee
I
One Hundred Fifty-five
•—
— —
HISLE,
RONKIN.
HUSCHF.R.
MAY.
WRICHT.
i:i' RGER.
('II ASK.
NORR1S.
VINCENT.
WILSON.
SNYDER.
CHALMERS,
SHIPLEY
COHEN
VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD
Name Position
George Chalmers forward
Ed Ronkin forward
Morris Cohen forward
Robert Wilson forward
Spencer Chase forward
Jack Norris center
Rufus Vincent center
Louis Berger guard
Charles May guard
Alton Buscher guard
Robert Snyder guard
Wilbur Wright guard
Ht.
Wt.
Years on
Squad From
5-8
165
3
Newark, Del.
5-9
155
3
Brooklyn, N. Y.
5-8
145
3
Hyattsville, Md.
6
175
2
Washington, D.
C
6-2
160
1
Riverdale, Md.
6-3
180
3
Pittsburgh, Pa.
6-2
183
1
Hyattsville, Md.
6-2
177
3
Washington, D.
C
5-7
160
3
Washington, D.
C
6
165
1
Washington, D.
C
5-11
160
1
Hagerstown, Md.
6
172
1
Hyattsville, Md.
One Hundred Fifty-six
Wayne Hisle
Manager
RESULTS OF THE SEASON
U. ofM. Opp.
December 30 — Wisconsin at Madison 30 32
January 11 — Loyola at College Park 27 28
January 15 — Washington and Lee at Lexington 42 38
January 16 — V. M. I. at Lexington 43 28
January 20 — Navy at College Park 26 15
January 21 — Virginia at Charlottesville 36 31
January 23 — Johns Hopkins at Baltimore 33 26
January 26 — V. M. I at College Park 38 20
January 30 — V. P. I. at College Park 51 16
February 3 — Catholic University at College Park 39 34
February 6 — North Carolina at College Park 26 25
February 10 — Washington College at College Park 36 16
February 12 — Western Maryland at College Park 35 15
February 13 — Virginia at College Park 46 18
February 15 — Washington and Lee at College Park 49 19
February 17 — St. John's at College Park 24 20
February 19 — North Carolina at Chapel Hill 26 32
February 20 — Duke at Durham 20 18
February 24 — Johns Hopkins at College Park .. 38 24
Varsity Basketball
Winning sixteen of its nineteen games during the regular season, the
Maryland basketball team had the second best record ever made by an
Old Line quintet. Back in 1926 the Black and Gold won fourteen out of
sixteen battles to have a slight percentage edge over the great 1931-32
combination.
Never before in the history of the University was there so much capable
talent available. However, for some unknown reason, the Maryland aggrega-
tion, champion of the Southern Conference for the 1930-31 campaign, was un-
able to successfully defend its title. In fact, the Old Liners were put out of the
competition in the first round of the tourney play by the University of Florida,
a comparatively weak combination. It was a sad climax to the season.
The brightest light of the entire season was the continued brilliant play of
Louis "Bozie" Berger, the greatest basketball player that ever wore a Uni-
versity of Maryland uniform and one of the court marvels of the country. He
followed up his all-American rating of the 1930-31 season with his choice for
the second consecutive year by a board of outstanding basketball men. Many
experts consider the Old Line ace the finest placer in ^
the country this year.
Maryland lost only one game in Southern Confer-
ence circles during the regular season, bowing to
North Carolina at Chapel Hill after having defeated
the Tarheels in a close game at College Park.
The ruler of the northern section of the Confer-
ence, Maryland scored twice each over Virginia, Wash-
ington and Lee, and V. M. I. ; also taking the scalps of
Duke and Virginia Poly.
The Old Liners also carried off State honors by a
wide margin, Navv, St. John's, Washington College,
Western Maryland, and Johns Hopkins twice being
numbered among the victims of the Maryland attack.
One Hundred Fifty-seven
Bozey" Berger
NORRIS
I'HASK
COHEN
"Shorty" Chalmers
The Navy game provided the feature sport attraction
at the dedication of the Ritchie Coliseum, and was
played before a crowd that packed the spacious build-
ing. It was estimated that 5,000 witnessed the con-
test, every inch of available space being occupied.
Berger, in addition to being the hub around which
Maryland's team was built, was the leading scorer for
the season, registering 141 points. He was closely ap-
proached by Ruf us Vincent, big sophomore center, who
garnered 122. Ed Ronkin, brilliant forward, was the
only other player to pass the century figure.
Coach Burton Shipley, who has a record of more
than seventy per cent of victories against the best
teams in the East and South during his nine years at
the helm of Maryland basketball destinies, will have to
build his 1932-33 team around four or five juniors.
Rufus Vincent, Spencer Chase, Bucky Buscher, and
Bob Snyder are the boys he feels he can count upon
Bu i hei l umps for Ball in Hopkins (iamc
One Hundred Fifty -tight
BUSCHER
VINCENT
WILSON
to be on hand again next season, with Wilbur Wright
another possibility, if he can surmount the scholastic
obstacle.
SCHEDULE FOR THE 1932-33 SEASON
December 23 — Wisconsin at College Park
January 7 — Virginia Poly at Blacksburg
January 12— Duke at College Park
January 13— V. M. I at Lexington
January 14 — Washington and Lee at Lexington
January 18 — Johns Hopkins at Baltimore
January 21 — Virginia Poly at College Park
January 25 — Catholic University at Brookland
January 28 — Navy at Annapolis
January 31 — Virginia at Charlottesville
February 3 — North Carolina at College Park
February 4 — Georgia at College Park
February 9 — Virginia at College Park
February 11 — Washington and Lee at College Park
February 14— V. M. I at College Park
February 18 — Western Maryland at College Park
February 22 — Johns Hopkins at College Park
February 25 — Southern Conference Tourney at Atlanta
"Ed" Ronkin
Maryland Scores Against Navy in Coliseum Dedication
One Hundred Fifty-nine
SNYDER ZIRCKEL, STIEBER, LOIGHRAN. VINCENT, K1EKNAN. SILISEU. RITTENHOUSE. NOKHIS. SOTHIHION.
HLNES, MITCHEL]
MILLER, KEENER, EBAUGH, NICHOLSON, MAY. COLE. PFAII. MAYHEW. SEBOLD, POPPELHAN
GIBSON, NORDENHOLZ, WINC.ATE. HAWKINS. KONKIN, INVF.KN1ZZI. FAltEK. PUGH, WOOD
VARSITY LACROSSE SQUAD
Name Position
I- ■ ed Invernizzi (■ lal
Carl Pfau Goal
George Miller Goal
Morris Nicholson Defense
Charlie .May Defen e
•lack Morris Defense
Loughran Defense
Frank Mines I >ef -n-
John Mitchell Defense
George Cole Defense
Fred Nordenholz Defense
Adam Brandau Defense
.John Mayhew Defense
Charles Rittenhouse Defense
Sam Silber Defense
Norwood Sothoron Defen •
Gordon I'ujjh Attack
Ed Ronkin Attack
George Hockensmith Attack
Bill Wood Atia, 1,
Fred Stieber Attack
Kay Poppelman Attack
Parker Faber Attack
John Zirckel Attack
ik Ebaugh Attack
Victor Wingate \
Paul Kiernan Attack
Bernard Keener Attack
Rufus Vincent Attack
Roberl Snyder Attack
Frank Hawkins Attack
Years on
lit.
Squad
From
160
5-8
3
Baltimore, Md.
1 15
5-7
2
Washington. 1).
C,
no
5-8
1
Baltimore, Md.
L60
5-11
3
Dundalk, Md.
1(50
5-7
3
\\ ashington, D,
C
ITS
6-2
3
Pittsburgh, Pa.
165
5-9
3
Swissvale, I 'a.
168
6
1
Chestertown, Md.
173
6
2
Baltimore, Md.
175
5-11
2
Washington, D.
I
L63
5-1 1
2
Baltimore, Md.
17(1
6-1
2
Baltimore, Md.
160
5-10
1
ilvattsviile. Md.
160
5- I
1
Baltimore, Md.
175
6
1
Baltimore, Md.
1 is
5-10
1
Charlotte Hall,
M.I
:go
5-10
2
Baltimore. Md.
L56
5-8
3
Bronx. X. Y.
1 56
5-9
2
Washington, D.
C
1 58
5-10
2
Washington, D.
c
160
5-10
3
Towson, Md.
176
5 1 i
2
S.-m I'Yi namlo.
60
5-8
3
Washington, 1».
c
170
r.-i
2
Baltimore, Md,
150
5-111
3
Washington, D.
c,
165
5-9
2
Wingate, Md.
162
5 9
2
Washington, D.
(
1 16
5-8
1
Raspeburg, Md.
186
6-2
1
Ilvatlsville. M.I.
[60
6- 1 1
1
Hagerstown, Md
L60
5-9
1
Ilvattsviile. Md.
One HunJr, d Sixly
!l 1
April
April
- a
April
-lv ^
April
April
mZaa
May
% '
May
May
Roome Gibson
May
Manager
RESULTS OF THE SEASON
U. of M. Opp.
9 — Washington College at College Park 7 1
15— Georgia Tech at Atlanta 12
16 — Georgia at Athens 12
23 — Virginia at College Park 7 1
30 — Rutgers at New Brunswick 10 2
7— St. John's at College Park 5 2
14— Penn State at State College 5 1
21 — Johns Hopkins at Baltimore 3 7
28 — Navy at Annapolis 4 2
Varsity Lacrosse
Dethroning St. John's, national championship twelve, among its other
feats of the schedule, the Maryland Varsity Lacrosse team, as it has for
many years past, has kept in the national spotlight of the fast growing
stick pastime.
When this was written, the Old Liners had won seven straight games, and
were tuning up to go into the annual combat with Johns Hopkins in Baltimore
on May 21. With the advent of this game, the records show that both teams are
unbeaten, and the national championship is at stake. Maryland faces a tre-
mendous task in striving to make it four straight over a Hopkins combination
that embraces in its ranks everything that goes to make up a winner. The Blue
Jays are bigger than the Old Liners, and the vast majority of their stickmen
have gone to Komewood with from two to four years of lacrosse experience
behind them. As an array of stickhandlers, there is no squad in the country
that can match the Hopkins aggregations.
A bare score will get into this book, but chronichling of the season could
not wait until the game was over, and the same for the clash with Navy on May
28, which also promises to be a thrilling battle.
Maryland's chief victories in the first seven games,
in addition to the St. John's clash, were over Rutgers,
rated among the first ten in the country, and Penn State.
These two squads had a world of physical assets, but
lacked the polish of the twelves developed in the Old Line
State.
At Field Day on May 7, the Terp twelve shook them-
selves free of the Johnny jinx that has hounded them for
the past three years, and robbed them of as many na-
tional titles. However, at no time after the first twenty
minutes of play did any doubt remain as to the ultimate
winner, as the seasoned and well-trained Marylander's
outplayed the Crabtown twelve. The first score of the
game was made by St. John's, shortly after the clash
'Skip" Faber
One Hundred Sixty -one
£.
a \
MITCHKl.I.
INVERNIZZ1
LOUGH KAN
"Willy" Pigh
started. However, Willy Pugh, the stellar cen-
ter of the Old Liners, tied the score a few min-
utes later. Ronkin then squirmed through the
Johnny defense, and scored the second goal.
From this point on, Maryland was not pressed
and easily won by the score of 5 to 2.
The Terps stock in trade was teamwork,
drilled into them in a very efficient fashion by
Head Coach Jack Faber, Ivan Marty, defense
coach, and Joe Deckman, volunteer assistant.
Maryland's team, averaging less than 165
pounds to the man, was outweighed in most of
its games, and also conceded much to its state
rivals in the matter of material matriculating
with previous lacrosse experience. In this re-
spect, Hopkins has an advantage each year, al-
TWT-'
a*-fli
Maryland Struggles for Ball St. John's
One HundrtJ Sixty-tWO
N0RR1S
WOOD
though the Blue Jays seldom have a bulky aggregation.
As in previous years, St. John's had much poundage on
the Old Liners this season.
Maryland will lose seven of its regulars this season
due to graduation, but there will be several good reserve
men who will probably fill their shoes next year. Faber,
Pugh, Sothoron, Hockensmith, and Poppelman are the
only regulars who have not had three years of varsity
lacrosse. However, of the seventeen others on the squad,
all except Frank Ebaugh, an attack man, have one or
two more seasons of the pastime. Numbered among these
are Bill Wood, Rufus Vincent, and Bob Snyder, attack
men of real ability, and John Mitchell, Fred Nordenholz,
Charles Rittenhouse, George Cole, and Sam Silber, de-
fense men who have shown great improvement since the
start of the 1932 campaign.
'Dutch" Stieber
%<f*t
Maryland Clears the Ball in the Hopkins Game
One Hundred Sixty-three
VINCENT
HOCKENSMITH
SNYDER
'Ed" Ronkin
Willy Pugh, an ail-American center of last
year who is likely to again receive the rating, was
the leading scorer of the Old Liners. He was
closely followed for scoring honors by Ronkin,
Faber, Stieber, and Sothoron. The defense honors
without a doubt go to Morris Nicholson, who is all-
American caliber, and will be greatly missed next
year. Fred Invernizzi also played a remarkable
game at goal, only seven balls getting by him in
as many games.
Maryland's starting line-up in most of its
games has been as follows:
Fred Invernizzi, goal; Jim Loughran, point;
Morris Nicholson, cover point; Charlie May, first
defense; Jack Norris, second defense; Norwood
Sothoron, third defense; Gordon Pugh, center;
Hockensmith Tries for Ball in St. John's Game
One Hundred Sixty-four
SOTHORON
EBAUGH
POPPELMAN
Roy Poppelman, third attack ; George Hockensmith, second
attack; Ed Ronkin, first attack; Fred Stieber, out home;
Skip Faber, in home.
SCHEDULE FOR 1933 SEASON
April 15— Penn State at College Park
April 29 — Rutgers at College Park
May 6 — Syracuse at College ".Park
May 20 — Johns Hopkins at Ealtimove
May 27 — Navy at Annapolis
"Nick" Nicholson
The Defense Recovers Against Hopkins
One Hundred Sixty-live
i I II EY, BROWN, SCHAFFER, CRONIN. JENKINS, JONES, NAUGHTON, MEYER. KRAJCOV1C, ALLISON, REICHEL,
RICKETTS. ROBBINS, PEASE, SUPPLEE
HOUSTON. COSIMANO. VENEMANN, GOLDSBOROUGH, BLANCH, McGLATHERY, STOWEL, JONES, HERSBERGER.
wood. QUINN, DUNCAN. BUSICK, TALBERT, BOGH4NOW. FOUTS.
FREENY, THOMAS. SONEN. WARD. FI.OOK. PIGGOTT, SHIRE. Al'I.D. UKVENDORF
Name
Chester Ward
.Meredith Flook
Paul Fellows
Sam McGlathery
Charles Mothersead
Joe Cosimano
Charles Reichel
William Thomas
Robert Sonen
Roland Broun
Edward Walter
Donald Shaffer
John Duncan
Ralph Shure
Donn Hammerlund
Morris Bogdanow
Charles Fonts
James Busick
Krajcovic
Jenkins
William Robbins
Charles Keenan
Al Pi
Dale I
Woodrow Jom
Ed Quinn
Willard Piggotl
Conrad Allison
I reeny
Edgai
• lornelius Cronin
Harold Naughton
Douglas Devendoi t
Edward Auld
Hayderi Rii ketts
VARSITY TRACK SQUAD
Event
sprints
sprints, broad jump
hurdles
hurdles, mile
hurdles
hurdles
1 10
1 id
220
SMI
880
880
mile, two miles
tWO miles
two miles
two miles
high jump, pole
high jump, pole
shot put, discus,
high jump
discus, javelin
shot put, discus
lis
pole vault
I s, broad jump
hurdles, javelin
javelin
hurdles
nn
i in, 880
mile
mile, two miles
high jump
vault, broad jump
vault, broad jump
broad jump
f( a is On
Squad.
From
3
Paris, Md.
3
Middletown, Md
3
Washington, D.
C
3
Washington, D.
C
2
Washington, D.
C
3
Washington, D.
C
3
Washington, D.
c
1
Ednor, Md.
1
Washington, D.
c.
3
Washington, D.
C
1
Cambridge. Md.
3
College Park, Md
3
Washington, D.
C
3
Washington, D.
C
3
Washington. D.
c
2
Jersey City, N.
.1
3
Washing-ton. D,
c
2
Cambridge, Md,
3
Dundalk, Md.
1
Washington, D,
1
2
i lambridge, Md.
1
Windbi r, Pa.
2
Steelton, Pa.
2
Hyattsville, Md
1
i ambi idge, Md.
1
Wa D.
c,
1
Falls Church, Va
Washington, D.
c.
1
Salisbury. Md.
1
Baltimore, Md.
1
Joppa, Md,
1
Germantown, Md
1
( Cumberland, Md
1
Washingtoi . 1 1
c
1
Hyattsville, Md,
1
Berwyn, Md.
( )ne Hundred Sixty-six
Theodore Meyer
Manager
RESULTS OF THE SEASON
U.ofM. Opp.
April 9— Washington and Lee at College Park 68 2/3 58 1/3
April 16— V. M. I. at College Park 51 1/6 74 5/6
April 22 — Richmond at Richmond 60 66
May 2— Virginia at College Park 21 1/2 104 1/2
May 7 — Hopkins at College Park 84 42
May 14— Navy at Annapolis 37 1/3 89 2/3
May 18— Catholic U. at Washington 57 69
Varsity Track
Maryland's varsity track team was able to win only two of seven dual
meets, but one of the victories was an 84 to 42 defeat administered to
Johns Hopkins, so the season was quite a success after all.
The other victory acquired by Maryland was over V. M. I., but in three of
the remaining competitions, it put up a close fight, and every meet furnished
enough good contests to make them interesting. The Old Line team was better
than that of 1931, and with some capable material coming from the freshman
squad the tracksters should be greatly improved for the season of 1933. In
fact, Coach "Swede" Eppley looks forward to next year with a great deal of
satisfaction and hope.
Next Spring, Eppley will miss greatly big Jesse Krajcovic, who was such
a power of strength in the field events and the leading scorer of the year;
Charlie Fouts, who jumped 12 feet, 1 inch in the pole vault against Navy this
year, and shattered the record for the Old Line institution by a wide margin ;
and Ralph Shure, who was an outstanding performer in the mile and two miles.
These three athletes have acquired a high number of points for Maryland in
their three years of competition, and their shoes will be very
difficult to fill.
In addition to the dual meets, Maryland competed in the
Catholic U. indoor games, sent most of its squad into the
District A. A. U. championships, in which it captured many
laurels and took second place in the team standing, and had a
mile quartet in the Penn Relays. A good showing was made
in the Catholic U. indoor meet, but the relay team was not
fast enough for the competition it faced at Philadelphia.
Fouts, in addition to being the best pole vaulter Mary-
land has ever developed, also shone in the high jump and
broad jump, and could have been a clever hurdler, had he not
been so busy in other events.
laryianci i
•Jesse" Krajcovic
One Hundred Sixty-seven
SHURE
PIGGOT
HFIC'HKI.
'Charlie" Foi rs
Ed Quinn in the dashes, Willard Piggot in the hurdles,
Robert Sonen in the 440, Jim Freeney and Paul Fellows in
the hurdles, Jim Busick in the high jump and pole vault, Wil-
liam Robbins and Conrad Allison in the javelin, Cornelius
Cronin in the half mile, Edgar Blanch in the quarter, Everett
Jones in the 880, Douglas Devendorf and Edward Auld in the
mile and Hayden Ricketts in the high jump were other
dependables.
Cronin bids fair to become the best half miler Maryland
has possessed with another season of competition. He won
the event on two occasions in just a fraction of a second over
2 minutes and was beaten in one race in 1 :59, in w T hich he
was. only a step back of the winner. JoeEndslow set theMary-
Hopkins Wins 100-Yard Dash on Fi.-ld Day
One HunJriil Sixty eight
#>
CKIIXIN
FELLOWS
BUSICK
DEVENDORF
land record of 1 :59 1/5 back in 1925 and it would not be sur-
prising to see Cronin break this mark next year when he will
be a junior.
The letter men were Jesse Krajcovic, Ralph Sure, Charlie
Fouts, Chester Ward, Ed Quinn, John Duncan, Willard Pig-
gott, Al Pease, Cornelius Cronin, William Robbins, Paul Fel-
lows, Bob Sonen, Jim Busick, Conrad Allison, Charles
Jenkins and Ted Meyer, manager.
"Ed" Quinn
Cronin Wins Half Mile in V. M. I. Meet
One Hundred Sixty-nine
VP^^A./ tJ&H
V
■jb? 'mX Ufi *g4 *w
>f
GORMAN MAXWELL. HENNER. WILSON. RUliLE. CHASE.
WOLF, CHALMERS. DAVIDSON. CRONIN, MiILWEE.
PHYSIOC,
RARTOO.
BERCER.
JONES.
Ok
SHIPLEY
O'HARA
VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD
Name Position
Ralph Sterling Catcher
Lloyd Jones Catcher
Bill Luney Catcher
William O'llara Catcher
William Mcllwee Pitcher
Stephen Physioc Pitcher
Raj Davidson Pitcher
Ralph Ruble Pitcher
Hymie Gorman Enfieldei
George I balmei Infielder
Louia Berger [nfieldi r
Robert Wilson tnfii
Spencer Chase I n ii
Willie Wolf I rit,.
Id Bai too Infielder
Paul Cronin Outfieldei
Roberl Maxwell Outfii
Alton Butcher Oul ii ildei
Willi- Bennei 1 1
wt.
Ht.
Years On
Squad
From
170
6
3
Crisfield, Md.
165
5- 9
2
Dickerson, Md.
155
5-10
2
Washington, 1 >. C.
160
6
1
Millersville, Md.
160
5-10
2
Washington, D. C.
1(52
6- 2
1
Baltimore. Md.
145
5- 7
1
Washington, D. C.
186
6- 2
1
Poolesville, Md.
160
5-1 1
■1
Washington, D. C
168
5- s
3
Now, irk. Del.
177
6- 2
3
Fori Myer, Va.
L78
6
2
Washington, D. C
L60
6-2
1
Riverdale, Md.
1 Id
;,- ;,
1
Washington, D. C
■ 15
5- 7
1
Hyattsville, Md.
160
2
Aberdeen. .Md.
165
5 10
2
Marriottsville, Md
L66
6
6
\\ ashington, l>. C
168
1
\\ ashington, D. C
( )nt Hundred Si
Lloyd Jones
Manager
March
29-
March
30-
April
6-
April
12-
April
20-
April
22-
April
25-
April
28-
May
3-
May
6-
May
13
May
16-
May
28
RESULTS OF THE SEASON
U. of M. Opp.
-North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 4
-Duke at Durham 3 5
-Virginia at Charlottesville 5 8
-Washington and Lee at Lexington 3 6
-Dickinson at College Park 20 4
-Washington and Lee at College Park 6 3
-West Virginia at College Park 4 3
-William and Mary at College Park 14 4
-Wake Forest at College Park 8 7
-Duke at College Park 4 7
-V. M. I. at College Park H 1
-Virginia at College Park 9 5
-Navy at Annapolis 4 H
Varsity Baseball
Although it won only slightly more than half of its games, the Maryland
Varsity nine was one of the best to represent the Old Line institution.
Under'the fine coaching of Burton Shipley, a former Old Line all-around
athlete, the squad, hampered by bad weather and a series of injuries early m
the season, made a gallant finish despite the fact that it lost the first tour
games. , . J ,. , ,
Once Shipley was able to get his pitchers in shape, and to give the batters
some real practice to tune up their eyes, the team traveled at a very fast pace
So rapidly did the team improve, that the rival coaches who played the Old
Liners in the latter stages of the campaign said that the Terrapins had the best
team in the South Atlantic section, and in all probability, the leading one in the
South. , _. . . ,.
The team had its biggest day at the bat when it beat Dickinson to the tune
of 20 to 4. However, Maryland gained its greatest victory by conquering the
best Virginia team in the history of that institution by the score of 9 to 5.
One of the most thrilling games ever witnessed on the local diamond took
place when the Terps played Duke. With the count at 2 and 2, Maryland came
to bat in the "lucky" seventh. Before the inning was
over, the Old Liners scored two runs and assumed
the lead, only to be tied again in the eighth. Neither
team scored in the ninth, and the game continued an
extra inning. It was in the tenth that Duke pulled
''one of those things you frequently read about, but
don't often see." Hoyt Shore, of the Devils, hit a
long home run to right field, scored three runs, and
thus won the game.
Bill Mcllwee, winning southpaw in the 1931
season, Steve Physioc, righthander, and Ray Da-
vidson, another lefthander, did the slab work for
the Old Liners, with the first two performing the
greater portion of the time. In addition to the three
; 'Shorty" Chalmers
One Hundred Seventu-one
#.
(MASK
STERLING
DAVIDSON
'Rozey" Bekcer
pitchers mentioned, Ralph Ruble, a big sophomore, is
very apt to develop into a valuable man by the time
another campaign rolls around.
Several casualties were experienced during the
season, Ralph Sterling, veteran catcher, broke his
ankle midway of the season ; Spencer Chase, elonga-
ted first baseman, was out of most of the games with
a broken finger; and Bucky Buscher, outfielder, was
forced to retire to undergo an operation. Because
of the wet Spring weather, all of the pitchers, at one
time or another, had sore arms.
When it had its full strength available, Mary-
land lined up in the following order :
Paul Cronin, right field; Willie Wolf, second
Cronin Sliding into Home .-ik'.'iiiist V. M. I.
One Hundred Seventy-two
O'HARA
CRONIN
base; Bozie Berger, third base; Shorty Chalmers,
short stop; Hymie Gorman, center field; Bob Max-
well, left field; Spencer Chase, first base; Ralph
Sterling or Bill O'Hara, catcher.
Willis Benner, outfielder, Bob Wilson and Don
Bartoo, infielders, were the leading reserves. Lloyd
Jones, manager of the team and also a reserve back-
stop in 1931, donned the mask again when Sterling
was injured.
For the second year in succession, Gorman was
the leading batter, hitting above the .390 mark,
with Berger, Maxwell, Chalmers, Buscher, and
Wolf as the other regulars to bat over .300. How-
ever, none of them closely approached Gorman.
'Hymie" Gorman
Wolf Scores in Virginia Game
One Hundred Seventy-three
Will I
JONES
PHYSIOC
Chalmers scored the most runs, and Maxwell and
Cronin were the only regulars who had perfect field-
ing averages.
The outlook for next season is very bright as
only four men will be lost, Berger, Chalmers, Cronin
and Sterling graduating this year. Because the pros-
pects appear so encouraging, it is planned to play
about 50 percent more games next year than ap-
peared on the curtailed list for the 1932 season.
"Mike" Maxwell
V. M. I. Scores against Maryland
i v, Hundred Seventy-four
CRONIN. SUGKUE. NAUGHTON. HOGDANOW. CONNELL, THOMAS
EliY. CROTTY. Gl.EICHMAN, DEVENDORF. BROWN. TALCOTT. EPPLEY
RICE, HAMMERI.UND. McGLATHERY, SAVAGE. JONES, AULD
Xame
Ronald Brown
John Duncan
Don Ilammcrlund
Sam McGlathery
Charles Reichel
Jack Savage
Ralph Shure
Mori is Bogdanow
Waller Connell
John Thomas 2
Edward Auld
Cornelius Cronin
James Crottj
Douglas Devendorf
John iii di hman
Everett Jones
iilop
William Rice
Bernard Sugrue
Wallace Taln.tt
VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD
Years on Squad From
3 Washington, D. C.
3 Washington, D. C.
3 Washington, D. C.
3 Washington, D. C.
3 Washington, D. C.
3 Rockville, Md.
3 Washington, D. C.
2 Jersey City, N. J.
2 West Grove, Pa.
Sandy Spi ings, Md.
Hyattsville, Md.
Aberdeen, Md.
Baltimore, Md.
Washington, D. C.
Cumberland, Md.
Damascus, Md.
Cumberland, Md.
Washington, D. C.
Washington, D, C.
Washington, 1>. C.
One Hundred Seventy six
RESULTS OF THE SEASON
U. of M. Opp.
October 24— Catholic U. at College Park 15 40
October 31— St. John's at College Park 24 31
November 7 — Navy at Annapolis 35 20
November 25— Hopkins at College Park 26 29
Herbert Eby
Manager
Varsity Cross Country
TAKING the State championship meet, and winning three of its four dual
contests, the Old Line Cross Country team completed a most successful
season. Maryland's harriers also placed seventh in the Southern Con-
ference title meet at Chapel Hill, N. C.
Although beating Catholic U., St. John's, and Hopkins quite easily, the
Old Liners lost to an unusually strong Navy team. In the State title meet at
Annapolis, Maryland won quite decisively, scoring 23 points in comparison
with St. John's 40 and Hopkins 70.
In the Southern Conference meet at the University of North Carolina,
Cronin finished 16th and Shure 20th. The latter would have been among
the leaders, but unfortunately, he fell when only a short distance from the
finish line.
Ralph Shure, a senior, was the mainstay of the team, but four others,
Cornelius Cronin, Sam McGlathery, Don Hammerlund, and Herbert Eby,
the very capable manager, were awarded the "M."
One Hundred Seventh-sever.
^
va m>
ir^m-^m^m
DOWNS. GRUVER, HAWKINS
CI.OI'I'KI;. NOHDENHOI.Z. LOUGHRAN, WINGATE, KEENER, WHIPP, ISEMAN, CARROLL, MANIERI, LEWIS
VARSITY BOXING SQUAD
Name Weight Class
Estras Gruver Bantam Sophomore
Robert Ruelinu P.antam Junior
Joe Harris Feather Sophomore
Frank Manieri Feather Sophomore
Harry Carroll Feather Sophomore
Frank Issman Light Funior
Louis Ruland Light Sophomore
Bernard Keener W Iter Funi r
Vic) ir Wingate Welter Juni r
Years on
Squad
Fi 1 1 m
Ilyattsville. Md.
Baltimore, Md.
Washington, D. C.
Baltimore, Md.
Cambridge, Md.
Washington, D. C.
Baltimore, Md.
Raspeburg, Md.
Wingate, Md.
Loughran Middle Senior - Swissvale, Pa.
Alfred Toombs Middle Funior 1 Washington, 1'. C.
Robert Every Middle Sophomore 1 Baltimore, Md.
Fred Nordenholz .Light-Heavy Funioi 1 Baltimore, Md.
One Hundred Seventy-eight
RESULTS OF THE SEASON
U. of M. Opp.
January 16 — V. M. I. at Lexington 1 6
February 6— W. & L. at College Park 3 4
February 12— St. John's at College Park 4 3
February 20 — North Carolina State at College Park 3 4
William Lewis
Manager
Varsity Boxing
Entering its second season, the Maryland boxing team showed some
advance over 1931 when it carried the black and gold colors through
four intercollegiate matches. Only one victory, however, was regis-
tered, that over St. John's of Annapolis which bowed by a 4 to 3 count.
Against Washington and Lee the Old Liners lost a close battle by the same
score.
V. M. I. and North Carolina State took the measure of the Marylanders
when tallies of 6 to 1 and 5 to 2 were rung up in the respective engagements.
Bernard Keener, welterweight; Jim Loughran, middleweight; and Frank
Iseman, lightweight, were the aces of the team, although none of them was
able to win all his bouts. Loughran will be the only member of the team to
be lost, and there was also some good talent on the freshman squad that did
not take part in any competition with teams from other schools.
Jimmy Decker, a bantam, who was a regular on the 1931 team, was in-
eligible for the 1932 combination, but should be a big help next season.
Those winning letters were: Frank Iseman, Bernard Keener, James
Loughran, Fred Nordenholz, Frank Manieri, and William Lewis, manager.
One Hundred Seventy-nine
EVANS. ROBERTSON, TOWER. DIGGS. AULD
LINES. WHITE. FISH. SPICKNALL. ALBAUGH. BKUEHL
VARSITY RIFLE SQUAD
Name Prom
Charles Albaugh Frederick, Md.
Edward Auld ..... Hyattsville, Md.
John Bruehl Centreville, Md.
Perez Collins Lanham, Md.
Everett Diggs Baltimore, Md.
Benjamin Evans Lonaconing, Md.
Lloyd Fish Washington, D. (".
Edwin Lawton Washington, D. C.
Gordon Livingston Clarendon. Ya.
James Robertson Baltimore-, Md.
Morton Silverberg Washington, D. C.
Thurl Tower Oakland. Md.
Horace Troth Chevy Chase, M I.
Robert Walker Washington. D. C.
Richard White I ollege Park, Md.
One Hundred F.ijhiu
William Lines
Manager
RESULTS OF THE SEASON
U. of M
Jan. 9 University of Alabama.. 2625
Jan. 9 Presbyterian College 2625
Jan. 9 Johns Hopkins Univ 2625
Jan. 9 College of City of N. Y. 2625
Jan. 16 Georgia Tech 2641
Jan. 16 N. Y. Stock Exchange ... 2641
Jan. 16 Washington Univ 2641
Jan. 16 Syracuse Univ 2641
Jan. 16 Mississippi A. & M. 2641
Jan. 23 Univ. of North Dakota.. 2679
Jan. 23 Rose Polytechnic 2679
Jan. 23 Creighton Univ. 2679
Jan. 23 Univ. of Cincinnati 2679
Jan. 23 Univ. of Pittsburgh 2679
Jan. 30 Johns Hopkins Univ. 1353
Feb. 6 Oklahoma A. & M 2674
Feb. 6 Univ. of Nebraska 2674
Feb. 6 Univ. of Wyoming 2674
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
. Opp.
Forfeit
Feb.
Feb.
2604
Feb.
2699
Feb.
2694
Mar.
2629
Mar.
2720
Mar.
2585
Mar.
2486
Mar.
2540
Mar.
2632
Mar.
2537
Mar.
2593
Mar.
2713
Mar.
1387
Mar.
1314
Mar.
2659
Mar.
2630
Mar.
2536
Mar.
U. ofM. Opp.
6 Univ. of Dayton 2674 2647
6 Oregon State College 2674 2707
6 Davidson College 2674 2375
13 Western Maryland 1352 1290
13 Wofford College 2650 2605
13 North Dakota Ag. Col 2650 2706
13 Montana State College.. 2650 2620
13 Kansas State Ag. Col 2650 2571
20 Navy 1339 1401
20 Univ. of Illinois 2664 2709
20 Cornell 2664 2701
20 Univ. of South Dakota... 2664 2661
20 Univ. of West Virginia.... 1356 1380
20 Columbia University 1356 1326
20 Univ. of Washington 1356 1417
20 Univ. of Porto Rico 2664 2473
27 Geo. Washington Univ. 1315 1374
27 Univ. of California 2692 2673
27 Texas A. & M 2692 2861
27 Lehigh University 2692 2496
27 Stanford Univ 1367 1421
5 V. P. 1 1339 1337
5 Univ. of California 2670 2756
5 Univ. of Georgia 2670 2663
5 North Carolina State 2670 2588
5 Carnegie Tech 1364 1382
12 Naval Academy 1353 1390
13 Michigan State College.... 2682 2605
13 Michigan Col. of Mining 2682 2680
13 Univ. of Kentucky 2682 2777
20 New Mexico State 2707 2506
20 Drexel Institute 1377 1293
20 Richmond Hill Rifle Club 1377 1339
20 Boston College 1377 1352
20 Brooklyn Polytechnic 1377 1364
20 Univ. of Michigan 2707 2725
Varsity Rifle
Maryland's marksmen completed another fairly successful season, when
it placed seventeenth among the forty teams entered in the National
Intercollegiate Shoulder-to-Shoulder Match, sponsored by the National
Rifle Association. The team also placed second in its section of the National
Intercollegiate Telegraph League, held under the auspices of the National
Rifle Association. Maryland won six matches and lost one, and was elimi-
nated for first place by Navy, which won all seven of its matches.
In the telegraphic matches, the fifteen-man team won 26 and lost 13,
while the ten-man team broke even., winning and losing 5 matches. Of the
four shoulder-to-shoulder matches, Maryland won 2 and lost 2.
One Hundred Eighty-one
MILES,
APl'LF.FF.I.l).
I1RIDDELL.
FOX.
HI SICK
VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD
Name Years on Squad Prom
Maurice Goubeau 2 Washington, P. ('.
James Busick 2 Cambridge, Md.
Charles Briddell 2 Crisfield, Md.
Irving Applefeld 2 Baltimore, Md.
Harold Fox-
John Matthews
je Holman
Mai k Daniels ..
Walter Mile
Thomas Wilson
Baltimore, Md.
Washington, D. C.
Washington, D. C.
Washington, D. C.
Washington, 1'. C.
w ashington, D. C.
One Hundred Eighty-two
RESULTS OF THE SEASON
U. of M. Opp.
April 2 — Navy at Annapolis 1 8
April 18 — Washington and Lee at College Park 3 6
April 21 — Virginia at College Park 2 7
April 22 — Western Maryland at Westminster 4 5
April 30 — William and Mary at College Park 4 5
May 4 — Washington and Lee at Lexington 9
May 6 — William and Mary at Williamsburg 6 3
May 18 — Western Maryland at College Park 2 7
May 20— Pittsburgh at College Park 9
Irving Applefeld
Manager
Varsity Tennis
Maryland's tennis team was considerably handicapped this year as it
was lacking in home courts. These were lost because of the construc-
tion of the Ritchie Coliseum on the site of the tennis courts, and new
ones were not built in time for the matches. Even though the team finished
in the debit column of the schedule, some excellent playing was exhibited in
spite of the unfavorable conditions. Many of the matches were prevented
because of bad weather conditions, thus causing the schedule to be cut short.
Maurice Goubeau, playing at No. 1, and Harold Fox were the leading
netmen on the squad. Several others who played in most of the matches and
also turned in some fine work were : Jim Busick, Charlie Briddell, George
Holman, Mark Daniels, Thomas Wilson, and Irving Applefeld. The latter
also served as manager, being elected to take the place of Robert Oberlin, who
graduated from the University at the^end of the first semester.
This past year, the team was quite fortunate, as it had the use of the
courts of the Columbia Country Club in Washington to play its "home
matches". However, next year facilities are expected to be better, as there
are a large number of courts being constructed that should be finished by
next Fall.
The letter winners were : Maurice Goubeau, Jim Busick, Charles Briddell,
Sylvan Fox, George Holman, Thomas Wilson and Irving Applefeld, player
and manager. "
i
■
One Hundred Etghtu-lhree
<fk
TOOMBS,
MILLER. CAMPBELL
SETTINO, MACKERT. FLOOK. I.APPEN
Intramural Athletics
Intramural athletics at the University of Maryland are planned with sev-
eral purposes: to afford every male student in the University an oppor-
tunity to participate in many desirable recreations; to provide suitable
facilities for the development and expression of leadership in the conduct
of these athletics; to guide and direct the recreational life of the student
body, that participation in wholesome physical activity will become increas-
ingly a part of each individual student's educational advantages. Also,
intramurals furnish the field of actual practice for the skills and technics
of sports acquired by the student in the more formal classes conducted in
physical education.
In the intramural games, the student may compete for the sheer pleas-
ure of contesting with friendly opponents of equal athletic ability. The
student finds, too, that he may exercise his desire to lead in these sports as
freely as he may exercise his body. Here opportunity is provided for recrea-
tion in an unrestricted, yet controlled situation, in which the student may
learn to play with ever-increasing pleasure.
With these purposes clearly in view, the Department of Physical Edu-
cation has extended its privilegs as widely as the students have sought them.
Medals are awarded, equipment made available, facilities provided, officials
secured and supervision extended for all intramural contests. It is the policy
of the Department to continue these services to the students as extensively as
funds will permit, and as intensively as the desires of the students make
necessary.
One Hundted Eighty-four
-}>
STEVENS, DeVEAU. ROUZER. SPIEGEL. HEAOY. NELSON. HARNES. COLELLA. HAl'VER. FABEE
TYPINGS, HALL. JONES. HeCAW. McDONALI). COLEMAN. TERNA
WIDMYER, l;VKU, MOSTOW. CLARK. PENROD. Bl RNS
Freshman Football
RESULTS OF THE SEASON
October 23— Virginia at College Park
Oi ober 31 — V. M. I. at Lexington
November 6 -Washington & Lee at Lexington.
November 14 — St. John's at College Park
November 2<; — Navy "B" Squad at Annapolis...
U. ofM. Opp.
19
7
25
6
20
7
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD
Name Pos. lit. Wt.
Donald DeWau End 6 160
Stewart McCaw End -",-11 170
Tracy Coleman End 5 L0% 165
John McDonald End 6-2 188
Cecil T< n a Guard 6-2 212
Thomas Webb Guard 6 177
Sidney Spiegel Guard 5-9 17,
Clifford Shriver Guard 6 _ 186
\ . 1 .- . in Penrod Guard 5-1 180
Ubert Farrell Tackle 6 208
Henrj Hall Tackle 207
Warren Tydings Tackle i-11 170
Vaul Rouzer Center 6 1 204
Richard Nelson Back 5-10% 160
Jo eph < recca Hack 5-10 160
Karl Widmyer Back 5-9 165
Eugem Colella ... Back 6-8 167
Fred dark Hack 5-9 160
Harold Hums Hack 5-9 160
Warren Evans ..Back 5-11% 160
11. C Byrd, Jr, Bai k 5 7 183
From
Washington, D. C,
Rochester, X. V.
Washington, D. C.
Washington, I). C.
Youngstown, O.
Washington, I). C.
Trenton. X. .1.
Emmitsbnrg, Md.
Lewisburg, W. Va.
Washington, D. C.
Lakewater, Fla,
Annapolis, Md,
Altoona, Pa.
Washington, I). C.
Newark, X. .1.
Hagerstown, Md
Washington. D. C.
Cumberland, Md.
Washington, D. C.
Hyattsville, Md.
College Paik. Md.
Hundred I
EVANS, WANTZ.
HOLLINGSWORTH, ASKIN,
WEBB. DeVEAU,
NELSON, CROSS,
BRYANT.
TAYLOR,
McCAW, YOWELL
ROMBRO
Freshman Basketball
January
5-
January
8-
January
12
January
18-
January
20-
January
23
February
3-
February
11-
February
12-
February
17-
February
19-
February
24-
RESULTS OF THE SEASON
U. of M. Opp.
-Business High at College Park 12 11
-Catholic U. Freshmen at Brooklyn 26 27
-Western High at College Park 31 21
-Baltimore Poly at College Park 34 21
-Episcopal High at College Park 22 18
-Hopkins' Freshmen at Baltimore 32 17
-Tech High at College Park 14 25
-Central High at College Park 26 22
-Wilson Normal at College Park 30 15
-St. John's at College Park 28 20
-Catholic U. Freshmen at College Park : 24 23
-Hopkins' Freshmen at College Park 33 14
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD
Name Pos. Ht.
Leonard Askin Forward 5-7%
Roy Yowell Forward 6-1
Richard Nelson Forward j-10%
Stewart McCaw Forward 5-11
York Hollingsworth Forward 5-6
Charles Wantz Forward 5-10
Leonard Rombro Center 6
Warren Evans Center 5-11%
Donald DeVeau Guard 6
Tom Webb Guard 6
H. C. Byrd, Jr Guard 5-7
Chester Cross Guard 5-7
Samuel Taylor Guard 5-9
wt.
From
135
Washington, D. C
160
Washington, D. C
160
Washington, D. C
170
Rochester, N. Y
125
Hyattsville, Md
155
Hagerstown, Md
182
Baltimore, Md
160
Hyattsville. Md
160
Washington, D. C
177
Washington, D. C
133
Hyattsville, Md
145
Washington, D. C
150
Washington, D. C
One Hundred Eighty-seven
TYDINGS, GIBSON, McCAW, ROMBRO, JARREL, NEAI., FLOWERS. HEROLL). PICKLES. RAHI'.IT. BURNS. STAFFORD,
BERG. PENN
RAMSBORG. ASK1N, MOSTOW, MASON. FARREL. HORNER. MOSSBURG, I.AWUKR, SCHAUMAN, GOLDMAN,
APPLEFEI.D
McCURDY. WARD, KETTLER, BRUECKNER, MYERS. KING. SHAAF. THOMAS. MACCUBBIN
Freshman Lacrosse
RESULTS OF THE SEASON
U. of M. Opp.
April 30 St. John's Frosh at Annapolis 2
May 6 Baltimore City College at College Park 7 4
May 13 — Baltimore Polytechnic at College Park 2 5
Mr, 14— Severn School at Colleg* Park 8 1
May 17— St. John's Frosh at College Park :'. 3
May 25 Central High at College Park i>
FRESHMAN LACROSSE SQUAD
Name
Position
From
Name
Position
From
Fohn Herold
Goal
Relay, Mil.
Willard Ai.])lefeld
Defense
Baltimore. Md
William Myers
Goal
Oxford, Mil.
Joseph Crecca
I »efense
Newark. X. .i
Herman Ramsbui
g Defense
Frederick, Md.
Addison King
Defense
Baltimore, Md
Thomas Pickets
It. i
Catonsville, Md.
William Rabbitl
Atiaek
Washington. D. C,
Leonard Kombro
Del
Baltimore, Md,
Philip Mossburg
Attack
Baltimore. Md
■ Mostow
Defense
i ; tdensburg, Md,
Martin Burns
Attack
Baltimore, Md
David McCurdy
Defense
Silver Springs. Mil.
Henry Sehaaf
attack
Ellicott City, Md
Luther Goldman
I lefense
Washington, D. C.
Harry Maccabbin
Attack
Baltimore, Md
Stuart McCaw
Deter
Rochester, N. Y.
Ramsay Thomas
Attack
Towson, Md
Rob irt Ni
Dei
Hurlock, Mil.
Albert Schauman
Attack
Baltimore, Md
George Farrell
I tefense
( hevy ( 'hase. Mil.
Marston Gibson
Attack
Washington, D. C
er Lawder
1 lefense
Washington, D. < '.
i..hn Stafford
Attack
Baltimore. Mil
William Mason
Defense
Sparrows Point. Mil
\\ aiter Flower
attack
New Orleans. I. a.
Wiliiam K<'ttler
Dei
Washington, D. ('.
George Ward
Attack
Baltimore, Md,
Jack Horner
1 lefense
Washington, D. ('.
I eonard Askin
Attack
Washington, D. ('
Fred Bi m ckner
Del
College Park. Md
I mpii Jarrell
attack
Hyattaville, Md.
Oni- Hundred V.mhtu eight
SHEPPARD, LAPPEN. MASON
BLACKMAN. WOODS. NEAI., LANAHAM,
JARVIS
Freshman Rifle
RESULTS OF THE SEASON
U.ofM. Opp.
West Virginia University 1263 1337
Crane Junior College 1263 1027
Jefferson City Rifle Club 1267 1336
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute 487 457
Cornell University 1294 1377
Rockford High School 1294 1196
Pennsylvania State College 1300 1245
Gilman Country School 490 488
Western High School 1257 1298
University of Kansas " 281 1345
Hamilton' High School 1281 1365
Waukegan Township High School. 1281 1283
U.ofM. Opp.
Navy Plebes 1279 1352
Johns Hopkins University 1297 1113
Gettysburg College 1297 1252
Council Bluffs High School 1313 1260
Cretin High School 1313 1297
University of Pennsylvania 1307 1207
Carnegie Technical Institute 1307 1217
Joliet High School 347 1229
North Carolina State .College 1307 1290
Concordia High School 1347 1254
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute 486 466
FRESHMAN RIFLE SQUAD
Name From
Ray Blackman Vienna. Va.
Ray Chapman Washington, D. C.
Charles Jarvis College Park, Md.
William Lanaham Washington, D. C.
Sam Mason College Park, Md.
LeRoy Moore College Park, Md.
Ray Sheppard Washington, D. C.
Clinton Skidmore ..Alexandria, Va.
Charles Woods Washington, D. C.
Robert Neal Hurlock, Md.
One Hundred Eighty-nine
LEWIS. BROWNE. WIDMYER. ROBERTSON. WILLIAMS. MOORE, BELL. SMITH. LOGAN. DUGGAN. CHAPMAN II I I.
WALTON. LUDWIG, KOTZIN. DOYLE
ARCHER. ERWIN. CASKEY. THOMAS, THOMPSON, SLADE. EDMONDSON. HOWARD. CHILCOAT. DINGER. GALLfflER
MK'KKLS. BOWERS. BUCKINGHAM. JONES, EVANS, RUGGNER, TARBETT. COLEMAN. BOUCHER. RAUZER. MOOR-
HEAD
Freshman Track
RESULTS OF THE SEASON
U.ofM. Opp.
April 22 — Richmond U. Frosh at Richmond 41% 75 2 :-.
April 27— Eastern High at College Park 63 5 1
May 2— Virginia Frosh at College Park 55% 61V4
Mav 13— Tech High at College Park 73% lj
May 19 Catholic U. Frosh at College Park NN^i 27' 4
Mav 25— Gallaudet at College Park 65 1 * 60%
FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD
Name Prom
lloln n Vrcher Bel Air. Md.
[>. K. Ashton Milford, Del.
William Ashton Milford. Del.
Olin Bell -. Eastern, Md.
Paul Boucher Washington, D. C.
Paul Bowers Hagerstown, Md.
Blaine Browne Kensington, Md.
William Buckingham Washington, D. C.
Kenneth Caskey Takoma Park, Md.
Ray I lhapman Washington, D. I .
William Chilcoal Sparks. Md.
Tracy Coleman Washington, D. C.
i Iross Washington, D. C.
Frank Duggan Baltimore, Md.
Charles Edmondson Cambridge, Md.
Rob( rl Erwin Washington, D. C,
Henry Evans Silver Springs, Md.
Daniel Foltz Hagerstown, Md.
roseph Galliher Washington, D. C.
Name From
Harry Howard Chesapeake City, Md.
Orlin Jones Washington, D. C.
Jerome Kotzin - Waterbury, Md,
John Logan North East. Md
Charles Ludwig Washington, D. C.
George Moore Washington, D. C.
Elwood Moorhead ..Washington. D. C.
Robert Peck .Damascus. Md.
Ceo don Robertson Washington, D. C.
Vaul Rouzer Baltimore, Md
R tlpfa Ruffner Washington, D. C.
Hutton Slade Haltimore, Md.
John Smith Washington. D, C.
Ralph Tarbetl Takoma Park, Md.
Robeii Thomas Washington. D. C.
Winfield Thompson Rehobeth, i 1
Pelham Walton Washington. D. C.
Earl Widmyer Hagerstown. Md
W I worth Williams Washington, D. C.
Winety
EPPLEY. LITZINGER. THOMAS. BEALL, BROWNE. FIRMIN, ARCHER. GRAHAM
RICKETTS. RAMSBURG. ASHTON. BOWERS. McGUIRE. STREETT
Freshman Cross Country
RESULTS OF THE SEASON
U.of.M. Opp.
October 24 — Catholic U. Fresmen at College Park 15 40
October 31— St. John's at College Park 15 40
November 7 — Tome at College Park 16 39
November 18 — Baltimore Poly, at College Park 25 30
FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD
Name From
Donald Ashton Milford, Del.
Paul Bowers Hagerstown, Md.
John Firman Washington, D. C.
Charles Litzinger Lutherville, Md.
Charles McGuire ..Capitol Heights, Md.
Herman Ramsburg Frederick, Md.
George Ward Towson, Md.
One Hundred Ninety-one
MISS ADELE H. STAMP
Dean of Women
Maryland Coeds
The year 1931-32 marks a real milestone in the history of women at the
University of Maryland, for this year two new buildings, designed es-
pecially for women, were added to our campus. These structures, a
field house and dormitory, were completed in November, and were occupied
and dedicated on December 1st.
These buildings fill a long-felt need on our campus. Prior to this year
Physical Education for women was of necessity a bit haphazard. The only
place for intramural sports and games was the men's gymnasium. This year,
with our own building, we have had a very successful program of intramural
sports. A minor in Physical Education in the College of Education has been
added. At the present writing an athletic field for coeds is in the process
of construction, and in a short time, women students at the University will
have a rather complete physical education plant of their own.
The dormitory has meant the fulfillment of a seven-year dream. It is an
attractive brick building of early colonial design, with ample recreational
facilities, attractive living room, bright airy bedrooms with running hot and
cold water in each room. Ample bath facilities and a kitchenette on each floor
make it a very livable place with a homelike atmosphere.
One of the outstanding contributions to campus life, as far as the women
students are concerned, has been the formation of a Standards Committee.
The aim of the committee is to aid in the formation of campus standards, and
to see that they are maintained.
This has been an outstanding year as far as the accomplishments for
women are concerned and it is hoped that in the years to come this same pace
will be maintained.
One Hundred Ninety-five
^
BRADLEY, SNYDER, HARRISON, WELSH, HROKAW
Women s Student Government
Association
The women's student government ASSOCIATION is the governing body
for women at Maryland. Each woman student is a part of its
membership and has a voice in the making of its regulations. The
standards of this body are high, for it promotes the development of leadership,
good scholarship, self responsibility and higher ideals of collegiate activities
among coeds, besides cooperating with the Administration in the carrying
out of their legislation.
The Women's Student Government 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. When a rule has
been broken, the offender is tried by the council, and the penalty is determined.
Since 1916-1917, when coeducation was introduced at Maryland, the num-
ber of coeds each year has steadily increased, and women have gained for
themselves an equal basis with men in the governing of their affairs.
Officers for 1931-1932 were: Evelyn Harrison, President; Catherine
Luers, Vice-President; Sally Brokaw, Secretary-Treasurer; Jane Hoist,
Recorder of Points.
One Hun tred Nineti
R. HOLST, NICHOLS, FARRINGTON. SHORT, CURTIS. LANAHAN
J. HOLST, BIXLER, CRAWFORD. MILLER, BROKAW. LANE
Young Women's Christian
Association
UNDER the leadership of Catherine Crawford, the Y.W.C.A. has enjoyed
a good year. Special emphasis was placed upon the Freshman work,
which included special assistance to the Freshman girls upon their ar-
•rival at school, cooperation with the men's cabinet on the opening night of
school, and a tea for Freshman girls. The Big Sister movement was again
sponsored, in which the attempt was made to have a special advisor and friend
to assist each new girl in making her adjustment to college.
Operating as the Women's Cabinet of the M.C.A.,.the Y.W. cooperated
with the men in sponsoring various activities, such as the Maryland Mixer,
the Bruce Curry Conference', securing visiting speakers, vesper services,
retreats and discussion groups.
The Cabinet for the year, consisted of: Catherine Crawford, President;
Dorothy Lane, Vice-President-; Catherine Bixler, Secretary ; Catherine Luers,
Treasurer ; Vera Klein, Student Advisor ; Rachel Hoist, Chairman, Freshman
Work Committee; Ruth Curtis, Chairman, Program Committee; Frances
King, Chairman, Publicity Committee; Virginia Cronin, Woman's Editor,
"M" Book; Hope Colborn, Chairman, Vesper Committee; Sannye Hardiman,
Chairman, Social Committee; Gertrude Nichols, Chairman, Literature Com-
mittee; Elsie Stanforth, Chairman, World Fellowship Committee; Helen
Farrington, Ruth Rickey and Sally Brokaw.
One Hundred Ninety-seven
MISS ELIZABETH PHILLIPS
Director of Women's Athletics
Miss Elisabeth Phillips
Everything from being head of a bacteriology lab to teaching school has
come under the scope of experience of Miss Elizabeth Phillips, present
Director of Women's Physical Education at Maryland.
Miss Phillips received her A.B. degree at Goucher College, and later, her
M.A. from the Teacher's College of Columbia University. Like her prede-
cessor at Maryland, she also developed a keen liking for dancing, which is
now a very important part of her program.
Experience in the line of teaching was received by the new director in
various places, chief of which was three years as an instructor at Drew
Seminary. Miss Phillips has had most interesting work as laboratory tech-
nician at Johns Hopkins Hospital and at the Children's Hospital School,
where she worked with the famous Dr. W. S. Bauer.
To Miss Phillips goes the credit for making Physical Education for
women a major department at Maryland, a goal for which so many former
directors strived. Under the new major, classes are given in natural, clog
and folk dancing, sports, games and methods. A dance recital given by
students in the newly formed department was the first achievement sponsored
by Miss Phillips and was worth the energy expended.
The Physical Education Department has felt the dynamic effect of Miss
Phillips' personality, and under her leadership expects greater results in
athletic activities for women at Maryland.
One Hundred Ninetu-eight
CAKNON, BUKDETTE, ERICKSON, FRITCH, PALMER, INGERSOLL. GINGELL, HILL. MULLIGAN
SNYDER, HARRISON. PETER, HATTON, MILLER, FARNHAM, BRADLEY
Women's Athletic Association
IN reviewing the progress of the Women's Athletic Association during the
past school year, there are three outstanding achievements. The first is
the introduction of a major department of physical education. As the
number of co-eds increases the demand for more extensive phvsical education
curricula has been evinced. Under the capable supervision of the new director
of physical education for women, Miss Phillips, courses have been designed to
meet these neerls.
The second feature of the year was the occupation of the new field house.
Progress in athletics had for several years been retarded by inadequate
facilities. The field house now serves as a center for the activities of the
Women's Athletic Association.
When the women's rifle team brought to Maryland both national rifle
team as well as individual intercollegiate championships, we witnessed the
third high point of the year.
The regular program of major and minor sports has been followed dur-
ing each season. Each sport was climaxed by the usual interclass matches,
in which the juniors have been consistently triumphant.
At the annual banquet, awards were distributed to those who had earned
them. This concluded the activities of the Women's Athletic Association for
another year.
The officers for 1931-32 were: Rhoda Hatton, President; Lou Snyder,
Vice-President; Mary Solomon, Secretary; Elizabeth Bonthron, Treasurer;
and Florence Peter, Recorder of Points.
One Hundred Ninety-nine
NEVIUS. PETER
KLEIN. CLEMSON, SARGENT, CANNON. GINGEI.I.
Girls 1 "M" Club
The GIRLS' "m" club was organized in 1926 for the purpose of further-
ing athletics and good sportsmanship among the girls at the University
of Maryland. This organization marks the goal of the woman athlete
at the Old Line institution. Membership in the club is limited, as only those
girls who wear the "M" are eligible.
At the time of its organization, only those women who were awarded a
letter for excellence in either basketball or rifle were allowed a position in the
club. However, in the spring of 1929, a point system was composed by the
Women's Athletic Association, and, at the end of the year, each girl who had
earned the required number of points was awarded a letter for being an all-
around athlete. This point system is quite extensive, as a girl received points
for going out for a team, for making a team, for playing on the winning
team, and for being named on the All-Maryland Team. More sports were
added to the athletic calendar, which now includes hockey, basketball, rifle,
track, soccer, baseball, volley ball, bowling and tennis, so that the girls have a
very large selection from which to choose, in order that they may get the
required number of points.
The officers for the past year were: Eloyse Sargent, President; Ruth
Reed, Vice-President: and Bucky Glemson, Secretary-Treasurer.
PETER. FARRINGTON, REED, JONES
WEBSTER, GINGELL, HERSPERGER, RICKETTS, BRIX
Women's Hockey
With the arrival of bright autumn days, the call to outdoor sports was
keenly felt in women's athletics. Hockey was the answer to this ap-
peal. Although only two years old on this campus, hockey continued
to gather a larger and more eager group of participants.
Under the management of Kathleen Nestor, a series of games was played
between the Freshmen, Sophomore and Junior girls, each team anxious to be
champions. The seniors found themselves too busy to play, although they
wished success to the other competing teams. The Sophomores first met de-
feat at the hands of the Freshmen, who then attacked the Juniors and found
them not so easy to overcome. After a closely contested game the Juniors
withdrew victorious, thereby gaining the school championship.
The Junior team was as follows:
A. Gingell — left wing
L. Snyder — center forward
L. Hersperger — right half
M. Ricketts— left fullback
E. Bonthron — center half
F. Peter — left inside
M. Brix — right wing
N. Webster— left half
R. Reed — right inside
H. Farrington — goal
B. Owen — right fullback
KATHLEEN NESTOR
Manager
Two Hundred One
PETER, FARRINGTON. EASTER
WEBSTER. GINOEI.L. HERSPERGER. RICKETTS. BRIX
Women's Basketball
Always a popular sport, basketball drew such a large group this year
that it was necessary to divide each class into three teams. By a process
of elimination the girls were chosen for the teams, and as three groups,
played the corresponding team from the other class.
Louise Hersperger, as manager, worked out the game schedule for the
teams. After many close contests between the various teams the Freshmen
again succeeded in beating the Sophomores, thereby gaining the right to play
the first team of the Juniors. The decisive game was hotly contested, ending
with the Juniors on the larger end of the score.
The winning Junior line-up was as follows:
L.
IN rsperger — Forward
E.
Bonthron — Center
A.
Gingell — Side Center
F.
Peter — Fur ward
M.
Ricketta — Guard
E.
Easter — Guard
Substitute
is: \. Webster, H. Farr
ington
l"i [SE HERSPERGEK
Manager
Hundred Two
WEBSTER. HERSPERGER. GINGELL . EASTER,
RICKETTS.
BRIX
Women s Volley Ball
LIVING up to its popularity of former years, volley ball again ruled as the
chief spring sport. The general enthusiasm for physical activity was
not lacking in this game, judging from the large turnout for practices.
Keen competition was felt in the various teams of the gym classes as well
as the class teams, and from the former most of the material for the class
teams was gathered. Under the management of Agnes Gingell, the class games
were arranged. As in the other two sports, the final play was between the
teams of the Freshmen and Junior classes. These old time rivals fought out
an exciting game, the final whistle calling the score in the Junior's favor.
The winning team was composed of :
A.
Gingell
D.
Evans
R.
Reed
E.
Bonthron
M.
Ricketts
M.
Brix
N.
Webster
E.
Easter
r u.'o Hundred
Thret
AGNES GINGELL
Manager
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
Minna Cannon
\hl nil/, ,
Sergeant Earl Hendricks
< 'oach
Francis McCubbin
Captain
Women's Rifle Team
For the second consecutive year, Maryland's coed rifle team won the
Women's Intercollegiate Rifle Team Championship, sponsored by the
National Rifle Association. The Maryland team retained the title with
a score of 2,969 out of a possible 3,000.
Irene Knox, with most sensational shooting, brought further honors
to the team by winning the Women's Individual Intercollegiate Rifle Cham-
pionship. She tired a perfect string of 200 each from all three positions,
a feat unparalleled in the history of the association's competition. Her score
of GOO was three points better than men's intercollegiate record of 597 made
in 1927.
Great commendation should be given to Sergeant Hendricks, a most
efficient coach, who has developed three national championship teams during
his stay at Maryland.
The members of the team for 1931-32 are: Minna Cannon, Francis
McCubbin, Irene Knox, Josephine Knox, Betty Owens, Margaret Burdette,
Virginia Hoffman, Betty Mulligan, Ruth Diggs, Catherine Dennis, Helen
Bradley, Lillian Drake, Dorthy Griffith.
Two Hundred Four
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
DRAKE.
I KNOX.
GRIFFITH.
CANNON.
DENNIS
McCUBBIN.
J. KNOX
BRADLEY
January
23-
January
30-
January
30-
February
6-
February
13-
February
13-
February
13-
February
13-
February
20-
February
20-
February
27-
February
27-
February
27-
March
5
March
5
March
12
March
12-
March
12
March
19
March
19
March
19
March
19
RESULTS OF THE SEASON
U. of M. Opp.
-Drexel Institute 497 491
-U. of Missouri 499 494
-University of Wichita - 499 484
-University of Georgia 498 473
-University of Idaho 494 490
-Kansas State College 494 485
-University of South Dakota , 494 491
-University of Oklahoma 494 489
-Northwestern University 500 486
-University of Wyoming 500 490
-University of Washington 499 500
-Pennsylvania State College 499 486
-South Dakota State College 499 497
-Carnegie Institute 498 485
-University of Michigan 498 494
-University of Vermont 499 492
-Depauw University 499 497
-University of Nevada 499 483
-George Washington University 493 497
-Cornell University 496 490
-Rhode Island State University 496 483
-University of California 496 493
Tivo Hundred Five
A
TIPPETT.
SMITH.
HOI. SI'.
CREEl.Y
Council of Oratory and Debate
The primary purpose of the Council of Oratory and Debate, which was
organized in 1922, is to select the debaters who are to represent the
University of Maryland in intercollegiate engagements. Furthermore, it
is the purpose of this group to foster interest and maintain a high standard in
forensic art on this campus.
The Council is composed of three students; the President of the New
Mercer Literary Society, the President of the Student Government Associ-
ation, and the President of the Women's Student Government Association.
Also there are two faculty members chosen by the students of the Council.
During the past year the names listed are Professor Charles S. Richardson of
the Department of Public Speaking and George W. Fogg, Librarian. Those
students who were members of the Council are:
Claude H. Smith, President of the Student Government Association;
Evelyn Harrison, President of the Women's Student Government Association;
Edward Tippett, President of the New Mercer Literary Society.
At the first meeting of the year, the Council named James C. Greely,
Jr., manager of the Men's Debate Team.
Each Fall tryouts are held, at which time any man or woman on the
campus may compete for a position on the respective teams.
Two Hundred I
YEDINAK, THOMPSON.
Debating Team
IN A revival of what was once a dominating student activity on this campus,
the Men's Debating Team this year created an interest in this form of
intercollegiate competition which has been sadly lacking during the past
few years. Engagements with the University of Florida, the University of
North Carolina, Johns Hopkins and Washington and Lee were staged to_ stim-
ulate undergraduate attention and encourage candidates for participation.
Membership on the squad is open to anyone, and is judged entirely on a
competitive basis. Tryouts are held each Fall under the supervision of the
Council of Oratory and Debate. Development to the highest possible degree
in intramural and intercollegiate debating has been the' aim of this group.
John C. Thompson and Alec Yedinak represented the Black and Gold in
the North Carolina argument, but went down to defeat by an audience decis-
ion. Victory graced the efforts of James C. Greely, Jr. and Theodore W.
Bishoff in the debate with Florida. At the present writing, the other sched-
uled engagements had not been completed.
Phoebe Steffey, Ruth Curtis. Catherine Bixler and Rachel Hoist com-
pose the Women's Debate Team this year, with the latter serving in the capac-
ity of manager. Their most important arguments are listed with Bucknell and
the University of West Virginia. Similar eligibility qualifications hold for
the participation in coed debate as for men's debate.
Two Hundred Eleven
HORTON, McMANUS, KELVIN, WHITEHEAD, BAILEY, DORSEY, WEBSTER, POWERS, NEALE, MERRICK.
LOEKLE, GOODHART. MESSICK. MOTHERSEAD, POOLE, BOARMAN, ROSSI, CRUMP, SCHLOSS
GIBSON, BOWIE, BISHOFF, BOGAN, WATT. BLANCH VAN HORN. MERRICK, WALKER, HIDES, WHITE.
BRUEHL, HOKE
BALDWIN, WIIAI.I.N. HAMILTON, MILLER, WEBER, ALBAUGH, BUTTERWORTH, WARD
A.CKERMAN, WILLINGMYRE, SILVERBERG, ZIMMERMVN, TOWER, BURTON, HOFFMAN HIGGANS FISHER
STREETT
Engineering Society
The year now closing has been a very successful one for the Engineering
Society. Greater interest was shown by the members and better meet-
ings were held than in any previous year since its organization. The
Society has continued to function as a medium through which the students in
the three branches of engineering represented at Maryland; civil, electrical
and mechanical, might meet together and discuss modern engineering prac-
tice. The close contacts that exist among the students in the three depart-
ments of engineering are due, in no small measure, to the monthly meetings
of the Society.
During the year, many prominent practicing engineers addressed the
club, including Charles W. Eliot, III, Planner for the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and Planner for the University of Maryland, who
spoke on City Plan of Washington, D. C. ; H. K. Bishop, Chief of the Division
of Construction of the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, who spoke on "Our
Forest Roads." Other lectures, nearly all of which were illustrated with
slides or motion pictures, were on safety, oil prospecting, production of rub-
ber, and other engineering topics.
The officers of the Society who served during the year, and to whom is
due the credit for its success were: F. C. Burton, President; J. W. Streett,
Vice-President: If. B. Murdoch, Secretary; Dorrence Kelly, Treasurer.
i
HANNA, McCUBBIN, YEDINAK. STIER, SMITH, CLAY. MILLER. ENGLAND, MOWATT, EILER
KNOX. WARNER. KING, INGERSOLL, TWILLEY, NICHOLLS, McCANN. PAMSKY. BLANDFORD. KNOX
Student Grange
THE student grange, one of the larger organizations on the University
of Maryland campus, was organized here in 1915. It is a student agri-
cultural fraternity, and is a part of the National Grange of the Patrons
of Husbandry. It has as its purpose, rural development, and it sponsors lead-
ership for its members. It brings to the students' attention rural problems,
and prepares them to meet the problems.
The Student Grange is composed of students from the College of Agri-
culture and women students from all the colleges who are interested in rura.
life. Meetings are held twice a month and include a business meeting, an in
teresting lecturer's hour of entertainment, and refreshments. One of tht
most eagerly anticipated events is the traditional annual picnic.
In July, the Student Grange was host to the State Lecturer's Conference
and to the Pomona Grange of Prince Georges County, in November and Feb
ruary. In December, a delegation represented the Student Grange at th
State Convention at Salisbury.
The officers for the current year are: Master, Howard Twilley; Oversee*
Wilbur McCann; Lecturer, Carroll Warner; Chaplain, John Clark; Treas
urer, Wesley Parish; Secretary, Gertrude Nicholls; Steward, John Clay
Gatekeeper, Garnet Davis; Pomona, Irene Knox: Ceres, Josephine Knox;
Flora, Alma Blandford ; Lady Assistant Steward, Wilma Coleman ; Assistant
Steward, James McDonald; Lady Assistant Lecturer, Virginia Cronin;
Faculty Advisor, Professor Geary Eppley.
Two Hundred Thirteen
^s
HEALL. TAYLOR.
HA1.A.
STOWELL,
mux.
BENJAMIN.
PIERCE.
SUTTON.
SHAW.
YOURTEE.
WHITE
VAN Horn
Episcopal Club
THE EPISCOPAL CLUB of the University of Maryland is a group of students
and faculty joined together for the purpose of closer fellowship among
its members, cooperation with similar groups of church students
throughout this country and the world, and through affiliation with the
National Student Council of the Episcopal Church.
The anuual reception for new students, given at the Chaplain's home,
opened the activities for this year. Opportunity for worship and service for
the members was found through participation as lay readers, service on the
altar guild, in Holy Communion, and in the choir, teaching in the Sunday
School and assisting at church suppers and entertainments at St. Andrew's
Church in College Park, of which our Chaplain is Rector.
The Club held regular meetings and monthly corporate communion
throughout the year, had weekly study and discussion groups through Lent,
and contributed to St. Elizabeth's Hospital, in Shanghai. It also participated
in the annual Tri-Diocesan Student Conference, and in the New York
Women's Conference.
A corporate communion breakfast, lectures, parties and dances were a
part of a program. A Hallowe'en Party and the Annual Dinner and Theatre
Party concluded the year's work.
The Club cordially welcomes to its meetings all students and faculty
interested iti its work.
Officers for l!»:;i-:;2 were: Robert Stowell, President; Virginia Luers,
Vice-President; Elinor Jones, Recording Secretary; Frances McCubbin,
Corresponding Secretary and John Yourtee, Treasurer.
/ u . i Hundred I ourteen
^^p*
WIDEMEYER, SHRIVER. DOWNEY. KING, CHILCOAT. PARRISH, MATTHEWS. ROBINSON. POFFENBERGER
Livestock Club
The livestock club is a student organization for those who are inter-
ested in animal husbandry. Many of the professors are included in its
enrollment as honorary members. The object of the club is to bring to-
gether outstanding men from the various phases of the livestock industry,
and the students who are attaining theoretical knowledge of the subject. It
is believed that the practical information thus obtained will go far to supple-
ment the theories derived from classroom instruction.
The club aids in organizing and financing livestock judging teams. One
of these teams attended the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield, Massa-
chusetts, this year. Another team represented the University at the Balti-
more Livestock Show. In the years when Farmer's Day is held at the Uni-
versity, the club sponsors a Livestock Fitting and Showing Contest, in which
the members compete for prizes in the various classes. The winner of the
sweepstakes event is presented with the Faculty Cup as the highest honor of
the show.
The officers for the 1931-32 term are: James W. Stevenson, President;
Wilbur McCann, Vice-President; Jack Stier, Secretary; Arthur Parrish,
Treasurer.
Tico Hundred Fifteen
-ft
BROWN, KING, HOLLAND, KERR. VENEMANN. SIEHLER, JONES, HOLLAND, LEFFEL. SYMONS. GRANT.
HERRING, KENNY, GRIFFITH. CLEMSON, MILLER, DIGGS. MATTHEWS. ROBINSON
The University of Maryland
Riding Club
The riding club, the youngest, yet one of the most active groups on the
campus, was organized in November of this year. The Club had its
inception through the efforts of Lieutenant Shepard of the military
faculty, and Hume Matthews of the student body.
Organization proceeded rapidly, and enough students took advantage of
the riding facilities offered to insure the Club a financial success. The Club
was approved by the faculty Committee on Student Affairs and became a
recognized University organization. President and Mrs. Pearson, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Shepard and Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Aitcheson were elected honor-
ary members.
A Christmas holiday fox-hunt was the first activity of the club. Saturday
morning rides were held at intervals throughout the year.
The monthly meetings of the Riding Club have always been replete
with interest for the members, prominent horsemen of Washington and
vicinity speaking at practically every gathering.
The interest shown this year by both students and members of the
faculty . from which the group has drawn some of its most active participants.
speaks well for the perpetuation and growth of the University of Maryland
Riding Club.
The officers i'<>r the past year were: President, H. Hume Matthews; Vice-
President, John P. Huebsch; Secretary-Treasurer, .Margaret E. Jones;
Chairman, Social Committee, Josephine Symons.
Two Hundred '
— ^
§#$©
fwo Hundrtri I
Omicron Delta Kappa
Society for Recognition of College Leadership
Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914
SIGMA CIRCLE
Established at University of Maryland in 1927
Publication— THE CIRCLE
3L
®m
T
Harry Byrd
Ray Carpenter
Ernest Cory
Geary Eppley
John Faber
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Alvan C. Gillem, Jr.
Walter Jaeger
William Kemp
Raymond Pearson
Charles Richardson
Willard Small
William Supplee
Reginald Truitt
Robert Watkins
Robert Young
Joseph Deckman
Ralph Garreth
fratres in universitate
Graduate Students
Edwin Gue
Albert Heagy
Fred Hetzel
John Schueler
Robert Allen
Louis Berger
Theodore Bishoff
George Chalmers
Walter Dent
Darius Dixon
Herbert Eby
Charles Fouts
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Howard Geary
Roome Gibson
James Greely
Wayne Hisle
William Kricker
Lloyd Jones
William McCallister
Theodore Meyer
Alfred Pease
Edward Ronkin
John Roth
Claude Smith
Edward Tippett
Ralph Watt
Gordon Zimmerman
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Albert Benjamin
Harry E. Hasslinger
Richard Murdoch
J. Lawrence Plumley
Lawrence Powers
Ralph Williams
Two Hundred Nineteen
I u ,■ liunJred Tixcnty
Alpha Zeta
Honorary Agricultural Fraternity
Founded at Ohio State University in 1897
MARYLAND CHAPTER
Established at University of Maryland, 1920
Publication— ALPHA ZETA QUARTERLY
C. 0. Appleman
E. C. Auchter
B. E. Carmichael
R. W. Carpenter
K. A. Clark
J. E. Faber
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
W. E. Hunt
L. W. Ingham
W. B. Kemp
DeVoe Meade
H. J. Patterson
R. A. Pearson
S. D. Quigley
R. G. Rothgeb
A. T. Schrader
R. M. Watkins
L. G. Worthington
A. G. McCall
J. W. Coddington
J. Long
fratres in universitate
Graduate Students
Paul Marth
Engelbert Schmidt
M. W. Woods
Paul Walker
M. E. Coblentz
R. T. England
H. W. Geary
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
W. M. Hanna
W. M. Kricker
W. F. Lines
H. J. Stier
J. W. Stevenson
J. H. House
G. E. Connelly
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
W. H. Lappan
W. E. McCann
H. J. Twilley
Two Hundred Twenty-one
/ wo Hundred I
Tau Beta Pi
Honorary Engineering Fraternity
Founded at Lehigh University in 1885
BETA CHAPTER
Founded at University of Maryland in 1929
Publications— THE BENT, THE COUNCIL BULLETIN
Myron Creese
FRATRES IN FACLLTATE
A. N. Johnson
Sidney S. Steinberg
Ray H. Skelton
John R. M. Burger, Jr.
fratres in universitate
Graduate Students
Edwin M. Gue
Gregg H. McClurg
John R. Beall
Theodore Bishoff
Gerald B. Coe
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Herbert W. Cooper
Joseph Hamilton
Edward M. McManus
Joseph Miller
Ralph W. Watt
Daniel W. Willingmyre
Edgar W. Blanch
Owen A. Hall
John P. Huebsch
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Howard H. Mathews
Charles T. Mothersead
Charles H. Rahe
Arnold W. Snoot
Frederick J. Wanger
Two Hundred Twenty -three
— ^
I . . ■ Hundred I u »n/u foui
Scabbard and Blade
Honorary Military Fraternity
Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904
COMPANY I, THIRD REGIMENT
Established at the University of Maryland in 1922
Publication— THE SCABBARD AND BLADE JOURNAL
Capt. E. L. Upson
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Lieut. W. P. Shepard
Lieut. R. N. Young
Carl Ackerman
Louis Berger
Theodore Bishoff
Wilbur Cissel
John Doerr
Parker Faber
James Greely
Albert Hayden
fratres in universitate
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
John Hisle
Raymond Koelle
William Kricker
William Lines
Charles Miller
David Miller
George Openshaw
Charles Reichel
Thomas Rooney
Morton Silverberg
Claude Smith
William Spicknall
Ralph Sterling
Edward Tippett
Arthur Turner
■Ralph Watt
Edmund Whitehead
Howard Biggs
John Doyle
Robert Dunning
Guy Gienger
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Horace Higgins
John Huebsch
Dorrance Kelly
Fred Lawless
Roland Linger
Sam McGlathery
John Scott
Arnold Smoot
George Weber
Two Hundred Twenty-five
fu/o Hun ■ 'i six
Pi Delta Epsilon
Honorary Journalism Fraternity
Founded at Syracuse University in 1909
MARYLAND CHAPTER
Established at University of Maryland in 1930
Publication— THE EPSILOG
Harry C. Byrd
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Charles Hale
William Hottel
Kenneth Stoner
fratres in universitate
Graduate Students
John Schueler
James Decker
Herbert Eby
Howard Geary
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
James Greely
William Lines
William Kricker
William McCallister
John Savage
Irvin Wolf
Gordon Zimmerman
Albert Benjamin
Harry E. Hasslinger
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Hume Mathews
William Needham
Lawrence Powers
Norman Prince
Tn'o Hundred Twenty-sever,
Two Hundred Twint
Beta Pi Theta
Honorary French Fraternity
Founded at City of Birmingham
PI BETA CHAPTER
Established at University of Maryland in 1929
Publication— LES NOUVELLES DE BETA PI THETA
Harry Deferrari
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Charles Kramer
Helen Wilcox
Adolph Zucker
Madeline Bernard
fratres in universitate
Graduate Students
Virginia Smith
Louise Babcock
Doris Bishop
Virginia Daiker
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Don Hammerlund
Alma Hickox
Doris Lanahan
Georgia Turner
Carl Pergler
Elsie Stanforth
Sarah Sugar
Erwin Beardsley
Catherine Bixler
Sarah Brokaw
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Winifred Clark
Marjorie Mowatt
Virginia Cranford
Ruth Ericson
Helen Farrington
Lucy Lynham
Beulah Barinotte
Margaret Burdette
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four
Harry Carroll
Catherine Dennis
Mary Franklin
Charlotte Hood
Louise Reinohl
Two Hundred Twenty-nine
Two Hundred I hirlu
Sigma Delta Pi
Honorary Spanish Fraternity
Founded at University of California in 1919
DELTA CHAPTER
Established at University of Maryland in 1922
Harry Deferrari
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Charles F. Kramer
Helen B. Wilcox
Josephine Hagberg
fratres in universitate
Graduate Students
Frances Maisch
Virginia Smith
William Ackerman
Wilbur Cissel
Ruth Greenwood
Don Hammerlund
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Rhoda Hatton
Alma Hickox
Laura Nevius
Elizabeth Norton
George Openshaw
Maria Santinie
Eloyse Sargent
Doris Zabel
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Howard Biggs
Morris Bogdanow
Winifred Clark
Catherine Crawford
Helen Farrington
Elena Hannigan
Virginia Hoffman
Betty Howard
Charles Mothersead
Dorothy Rombach
Genevieve Young
Stanley Lore
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four
Marv Solomon
Gretchen VanSlyke
Two Hundred Thirty-one
Tico Hundred Thirt\
Latch Key Society
Honorary Junior Society for Welcoming Visiting Teams
Founded at University of Maryland in 1930
•LITCH KEY i
Robert Allen
John Doerr
Parker Faber
Mitchell Franklin
H. Wilmer Gearv
fratres in facultate
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Wayne Hisle
Raymond Koelle
James Loughran
William Luney
Charles May
Alfred Pease
George Ruhl
Joseph Settino
Irvin Wolf
Gordon Zimmerman
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Edgar Blanch
Robert Clopper
Harry E. Hasslinger
Dorrance Kelly
William Linkins
Hume Mathews
Robert Maxwell
William Needham
Fred Nordenholz
Jeff Small
Robert Somers
Richard Spire
Alfred Toombs
George Weber
Ralph Williams
Two Hundred Thirty-three
it^^f (|
Women's Senior Honor Society
Founded a( University of Maryland in 1925
Constance C. Degman
SORORES IN FACULTATE
Dean Adele Stamp
SOKOKES IN I KBE
Mary Jane McCurdy
Eleanor Seal
Minna Cannon
Virginia Cooke
sokokes in universitate
class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Rosalie Gooolhart
Margaret Herring
Mary Ingersoll
Laura Nevius
r'loyse Sargent
Viva Hundred I bit fi
Chi Alpha
Founded at University of Maryland in 1929
Publication— DIAMONDCRACK
SORORES IN FACULTATE
Dr. Susan Harman
sorores in universitate
Graduate Students
Virginia Kalmbach
Martha Ross Temple
Minna Cannon
Rosalie Goodhart
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Margaret Herring
Eleanor Margerum
Eloyse Sargent
Edith Stinnette
Alice Brennan
Dorothy Claflin
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Ruth Gilbert
Audrey Jacobs
Dorothy Rombach
Lou Snyder
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four
Dorothy Bunke
Rosalie Grant
Two Hundred Thirty-five
Theta Gamma
Honorary Home Economics Fraternity
Founded at University of Maryland in 1921
SOROKES IN
facultate
Eleanor Murphy
Frieda McFarland
M. Marie Mount
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
Edna McNaughton
Claribel Welsh
Agnes McNutt
Graduate Students
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Martha Ross Temple
Jo Delia Alband
1
Evelyn Bixler
Kathryn Siehler
"lass of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Eloyse Sargent
Elizabeth Bonthron
Ruth Gilberl
Esther Hughes
Ruth Hunt
Phyllis Oberlin
Selena Reynolds
Ann E. Smalt/
Margaret White
rj
Hundred Thirtu-six
Alpha Psi Omega
Honorary Dramatic Fraternity
Founded at Fairmount State College in 1925
IOTA CHAPTER
Established at University of Maryland in 1929
Publication— THE PLAYBILL
Charles B. Hale
Virginia Cooke
Herbert Eby
fratres in facultate
fratres in universitate
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Rosalie Goodhart
William Kricker
Eleanor Margerum
B. Louis Goodyear
George Ruhl
Gordon Zimmerman
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Alice Brennan James Decker
Hume Mathews
Ralph Williams
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four
William Cowherd
Elizabeth Ehle
'0 Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five
Arthur Kennedy
Eugene Kressin
Two Hundred Thirtu-seven
-^
Alpha Chi Sigma
Professional Chemical Fraternity
Founded at University of Wisconsin in 1902
ALPHA RHO CHAPTER
Established at University of Maryland in 1927
Publication— THE HEXAGON
L. E. Bopst
L. B. Broughton
C. M. Conrad
Graduate Studknts
FRATRES IN FACULTATB
E. C. Donaldson
N. L. Drake
M. M. Haring
FRATRES IN INIVERSITATE
G. M. Machwart
H. J. Patterson
('. E. White
P. M. Ambrose
A. I). Bowers
.M. K. Hatfield
R. W. Hendricks
H. W. Gilbert
G. F. Madigan
T. B. Smith
J. R. Spies
G. W. Rose
G. S. Weiland
c. White
F. P. Veitch
ss of Nineteen Thirty-Two
R. F. Brown
W. I,. Crentz
T. <i. Davis
H. M. Duvall
H. F. Ferguson
('lass of Nineteen Thirty-Three
H. R. Baker B. H. Keener
J. A. Butt R. E. Mullendore
H. F. Connick I.. J. Powers
E. S. Gruver J. A. Vourtee
Class <>k Nineteen Thirty-Foik
D. W. Chappell
W. A. Swigert
F. L. Howard
W. I). Irwin
L. H. Welsh
W. J. Swigert
c. E. Swift
Hundred Thirty-eight
Phi Kappa Phi
Founded at University of Maine in 1897
Established at University of Maryland in 1922
Publication— PHI KAPPA PHI JOURNAL
C. 0. Appleman
L. E. Bopst
L. B. Broughton
0. C. Bruce
Margaret Coffin
H. F. Cotterman
M. Creese
C. E. Eichlin
G. Eppley
H. Gwinner
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
A. N. Johnson
C. F. Kramer
P. Marth
H. B. McDonnell
D. Mead
J. E. Metzger
Marie Mount
J. B. S. Norton
M. W. Parker
H. J. Patterson
R. G. Rothgeb
A. L. Schrader
W. S. Small
W. C. Supplee
T. H. Taliaferro
W. T. L. Talliaferro
R. V. Truitt
P. W. Walker
Claribel Welsh
C. E. White
H. E. Besley
Ruth L. Busby
fratres in universitate
Graduate Students
Virginia Kalmbach
J. J. Parks
Virginia Smith
Jo Delia Alband
I. Applefeld
J. R. Beall
T. Bishoff
R. F. Brown
Virginia B. Cooke
Ruth E. Curtis
Virginia B. Daiker
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
H. M. Duvall
Ruth 0. Ericson
H. W. Geary
Margaret T. Herring
J. W. Hisle
Mary M. Ingersoll
Dorothy L. Jarrett
J. Miller
Grace Oldenburg
G. F. Openshaw
Elizabeth Pyles
Marjorie L. Rugge
Eloyse Sargent
L. C. Schneider
C. H. Smith
R. W. Watt
Doris M. Zabel
Tu.'o Hundred Thirty-nine
i
1
**
Hundred I
Kappa Phi Kappa
Professional Education Fraternity
Founded at Dartmouth College in 1922
ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER
Established at University of Maryland in 1929
Publication— THE OPEN BOOK
Henry Brechbill
Harold Cotterman
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Edgar Long
Willard Small
Leland Worthington
Paul Fisher
fratres in universitate
Graduate Students
Kenneth Stoner
Charles Seabold
John Doerr
Walter Eby
Parker Faber
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
James House
William Miller
Jack Savage
Howard Stier
Robert Stall
Harland Biggs
Guy Gienger
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Stanley Hancock
Harry E. Hasslinger
Maurice Lewis
John Mitchell
Carrol Warner
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four
Edward Seabold
Carl Mann
7u)o Hundred Forty-one
Hundred I ortu
Interfraternity Council
Alpha Gamma Rho
Ralph England
Howard Stier
Phi Delta Theta
Earl Edwards
Harrv Penn
Alph Tau Omega
Harry E. Hasslinger
Robert Maxwell
Phi Sigma Kappa
John Huebsch
Mitchell Franklin
Delta Sigma Phi
Ralph Shure
Alfred Toombs
Sigma Nu
John Doerr
William Luney
Kappa Alpha
Edgar Blanch
J. Lawrence Plumlev
Sigma Phi Sigma
Charles Fouts
Kenneth Stahl
Lambda Chi Alpha
William Lines
Hume Matthews
Theta Chi
Meredith Flook
Don Hammerlund
Two Hundred Forty-three
fwa Hundred I orly I'W
Kappa Alpha
Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865
BETA KAPPA CHAPTER
Established at University of Maryland in 1914
Publication— KAPPA ALPHA JOURNAL
L. B. Broughton
E. M. Cory
H. F. Cotterman
W. M. Hillegeist
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
C. L. Mackert
J. T. Poelma
C. S. Richardson
J. H. Schad
S. B. Shaw
Jesse Sprowls
T. B. Symons
T. H. Taliaferro
R. V. Truitt
C. Yates
R. M. Young
Earl Zulick
John Beall
Walter Bonnet
Ernest Carliss
Paul Cronin
Edgar Blanch
J. B. Clark
Harry E. Fischer
Loring Gingell
Cornelius Cronin
Ray Davidson
Thomas Goldsborough
Joe Harris
fratres in universitate
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Paul Fellows
Raymond Koelle
Jesse Krajcovic
Ercell Maloney
Charles Miller
Thomas Miller
Morris Nicholson
Alfred Pease
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Charles Magill
Charles Keenan
Paul Kiernan
John Mitchell
Edward Mullen
Lawrence Plumley
Robert Reuling
Victor Wingate
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four
Tom Jones
Robert Kilroy
John Mayhew
George Miller
John Monk
Jesse Nicholson
George Norris
Willard Piggott
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five
Mrs. Cassard - Housemother
Carvil Archer Robert Archer
John Ashton
Stewart Beall
Alfred Blaisdell
Homer Booth, Jr.
Francis Cave
Joseph Crecca
Donald DeVeau
William Jones
William Mason
Charles Rokowsky
Albert Schauman
Clarence Scott
John Silkman
Ramsey Thomas
Earl Widmver
Charles Ross
Joseph Settino
Frederick Stieber
Gordon Zimmerman
Jack Roberts
Jeffrey Small
Richard Spire
George Stratmann
Robert Venemann
John Simpson
Norwood Sothoron
Richard Worthington
Two Hundred Furly-five
4-
m®®
fwo Hundred I orly su
Sigma Phi Sigma
Founded at University of Pennsylvania in 1908
DELTA CHAPTER
Established at University of Maryland in 1916
Publication— THE MONAD
Gearv Eppley
Harry B. Hoshall
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Jacob Metzger Milton A. Pyle
H. B. McDonnell Burton Shipley
James T. Spann
Samuel S. Steinberg
fratres in universitate
Graduate Students
Ralph Garreth
Roberdeau Dorsey
Charles W. Fouts
H. Roome Gibson
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Lloyd J. Jones Harry Schramm
C. Percival Merrick Mark B. Shank
George F. Openshaw Kenneth Y. Stahl
Ralph T. Sterling
Thurl W. Tower
J. Edward Welch
Gordon Brandau
Frank Hines
E. Dorrance Kelly
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Ralph Lovell Carl E. Pfau Don. C. Shaffer
William Mcllwee Lawrence J. Powers George 0. Weber
Robert G. Welch
Fred Cutting
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four
Maxwell Dickey Harry T. Kelly
A. Cleve Van Horn, Jr.
Thomas W. Wilson
Kenneth Caskey
Tracy Coleman
Thomas P. Corwin
Nelson M. Gibson
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five
Robert Jackson William F. Neale
Monte Jones William Rupple
Arthur S. Kidwell Wesley Swigert
Walter N. Talkes
Bernard 0. Thomas
Arthur Van Reuth
Ralph C. Williams
Two Hundred Forty-seven
^
I ., Hun irtd Forli
Sigma Nu
Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869
DELTA PHI CHAPTER
Established at University of Maryland in 1917
Publication— THE DELTA
H. E. Besley
W. T. Frazier
L. W. Berger
G. V. Chalmers
J. D. Doerr
F. C. Ebaugh
S. P. Faber
G. L. Cole
L. T. Gravatte
J. B. Harrell
W. E. Hauver
F. A. Buscher
G. F. Buzzard
H. E. Carter
S. B. Chase
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
L. E. Bopst
T. H. Spence
fratres in universitate
Graduate Students
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
A. C. Hayden
J. W. Hisle
W. M. Luney
W. Mitchell
T. B. Neff
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
G. L. Hockensmith
A. F. McCauley
H. B. Norwood
R. J. Poppelman
R. C. Schmidt
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four
J. F. Crotty
H. E. Dyer
C. T. French
J. B. Graham
A. B. Heagy
G. F. Madigan
J. C. Norris
J. C. Suter
D. F. Snell
E. W. Tippett
R. D. Wilson
J. W. Scott
W. W. Wood
A. W. Woods
J. H. Zirckel
D. A. Hay
T. H. Pickels
J. F. Walters
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five
c.
R.
Boucher
J.
T.
Bourke
H.
J.
Burns
T.
R.
Dulin
L.
A.
Goldman
w
. A
. Harmon
L.
A.
Lawder
P.
A.
Walton
T.
D.
Webb
W
. J.
Wells
R.
H.
Yowells
Ta'o Hundred Forty-nine
■^
Hundred I
Phi Sigma Kappa
Founded at Amherst College in 1873
ETA CHAPTER
Established at University of Maryland in 1921
Publication— THE SIGNET
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Eugene B. Daniels
Darius Dixon
fratres in universitate
Graduate Students
Sherand Wilson
Herbert Eby
Howard W. Geary
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
James C. Greely
John C. Roth
Louis Schneider
Arthur Turner
John T. Doyle
John M. Franklin
John P. Huebsch
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Howard Knobloch
George Matthews
James Mason
Richard B. Murdoch
William Needham
Charles Spicknall
Douglas Davendorf
Theodore Edwards
Robert Grant
David Hull
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four
Charles Lewis
John McWilliams
Robert Morin
Howard Mosher
William Rafferty
Charles Seay
William Steiner
Frederick White
Winslow Burhans
Glenn Garber
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five
Charles Hawkins
Philipe Mossberg
Albert Rosenberger
Charles Wantz
Two Hundred Fifty-o,ie
£©0
Hundred I it t-
Delta Sigma Phi
Founded at College of the City of New York in 1899
ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER
Established at University of Maryland in 1924
Publications— SPHINX, CARNATION
Earl S. Bellman
John R. M. Burger
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
John E. Faber, Jr.
Charles B. Hale
Walter H. E. Jaeger
George J. Schulz
Frederick Z. Hetzel
H. Paul Butz
H. Kenneth Clayton
Walter P. Dent
Hazard S. Eskridge
John B. Henry
Charles H. Berry
J. Tilghman Bishop
Robert L. Clopper
fratres in universitate
Graduate Students
Paul W. Smith
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
John W. Krauss
Mitchell F. Kunkowski
William H. B. Lewis
James E. P. Loughran
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Bernard H. Keener
Theodore W. McGann
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four
Hugh G. Farrell
Paul W. Harbaugh, Jr.
Benjamin 0. McCullough
Harold E. Naughton
Lewis A. Schnebly
Hayden J. Ricketts
Richard E. Babcock
Olin C. Bell
William H. Buckholtz
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five
William F. Clark
John R. Deppish
Warren R. Evans
Joseph H. Galliher
Charles G. Grosh
Henry F. Hall
Harry H. Howard
Emanuel F. Zalesak
Jorge Mantilla
Charles A. May
Thomas 0. Rooney
George R. Ruhl
Ralph G. Shure
Edgar B. Newcomer
J. Williams Robbins
Alfred G. L. Toombs
Jack 0. White
Robert W. White
Charles D. Yauch
Walter W. Osborne
Adam J. Penrod
Paul E. Rouzer
Jack B. Sheriff
Francis D. Shoemaker
Clinton G. Skidmore
Horace R. White
Mrs. Learnard — Housemother
Two Hundred Fifty-three'
Hundred Fifty
Alpha Gamma Rho
Founded at Ohio State University of Illinois in 1909
ALPHA THETA CHAPTER
Established at University of Maryland in 1928
Publication— THE CRESCENT
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Victor R. Boswell
S. H. DeVault
J. W. Coddington
Paul L. Fisher
Arthur Hamilton
Manville Coblentz
Herbert L. Davis
C. Millard Eiler
Roger F. Burdette
Marvin G. Callis
Edward Connelly
Frank E. Blood
John E. Clark
John Cotton
Garnet E. Davis
Donald F. Ashton
William H. Chilcoat
Merle E. Garletts
Jesse J. Hurd
Frank E. Gardner
Wells E. Hunt
fratres in universitate
Graduate Students
Joseph C. Long
Paul C. Marth
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Ralph L. England
W. Miles Hanna
James H. House
Charles P. Reichel
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
J. Wheeler Ensor
Lloyd R. Eyler
Guy W. Gienger
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four
David E. Derr
Benjamin Evans
Charles H. Cunningham
Warren W. Hastings
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five
Lenard M. Hayes
Frank J. Leach
Nicholas B. Merryman
William H. Meyers
Albert W. Owens
Leroy Ingham
Arthur S. Thurston
E. D. Matthews
John J. Parks
Charles W. Seabold
Max A. Smith
William L. Spicknall
Howard L. Stier
Wilbur E. McCann
R. Kenneth Spessard
Marion P. Sutton
Arthur Lohrman
Wesley H. Parish
Gerald R. Peilke
Everett Weitzell
Paul R. Poffenberger
Daniel Stoner
Hutton D. Slade
J. Paul Wintermoyer
Two Hundred Fifty-five
rwo Hundred I ifly si «
Theta Chi
Founded at Norwich University in 1856
Established at University of Maryland in 1929
ALPHA PSI CHAPTER
Publication— THE RATTLE OF THETA CHI
A. D. Bowers
William B. Kemp
Charles R. Albaugh
C. Wilbur Cissell
J. W. Eby
M. A. Flook
A. J. Benjamin
Howard Biggs
Charles Briddell
James Busick
Stuart Coughlin
Everett Diggs
James Freeny
Frank Hawkins
Paul Bowers
Thomas Briddell
Charles Edmondson
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Frank M. Lemon
fratres in univers1tate
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Don Hammerlund
A. B. Hersberger
Jack Horton
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Robert Dunning
Walter Lappen
Maurice Lewis
Edward Melvin
Fred Nordenholz
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four
George Hersberger
William Home
Woodrow Jones
John Mattern
Jack Pollock
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five
Sewell Hubbart
John Kemper
Marion Parker
Loris Williams
T. F. Meyer
M. J. Murphy
Carl Pergler
Edwin Whitehead
John Randolph
Jack Riley
R. G. Somers
Ralph Williams
Edward Quinn
Kenneth Rose
Horace Troth
Robert Wherry
John MacDonald
Roscoe McFadden
Sterling Moorhead
Mm
/ j»~ ■' "fir?
M ,,in» l,,:| j ! i r
i f ' iri o tf
Two Hundred Fifty-seven
Tiro Hundred Fifty eight
Alpha Tau Omega
Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865
MARYLAND EPSILON GAMMA CHAPTER
Established at University of Maryland in 1930
Publications— THE PALM, FLAGSHIP
R. M. Watkins
Edward Gue
John Allen
Robert Allen
William Dunbar
Robert Haas
Harry Hasslinger
Emil Aldridge
William Campbell
Charles Cleveland
Edward Cushen
Irvin Ebaugh
Blaine Browne
Fred Brueckner
Fred Downey
Raymond Goodhart
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Dr. Charles White
Dr. Lee Schrader
fratres in universitate
Graduate Students
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
David Blenard
Thomas Davis
Wolcott Etienne
Dr. DeVoe Meade
Mark Woods
Robert Reeder
Claude Smith
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Arnold Maxwell Robert Skill
Allen Stephens John Twilley
Carrol Warner
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four
Robert Every
Gordon Hammond
Arthur Kennedy
Richard Schall
Everret Lank
Donald Murray
Robert Poole
John Shipman
Thomas Webster
George Wolfe
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five
John Herold
Frank Hoffecker
William Kettler
William Lumpkin
Lawrence Lutes
Stewart McCaw
Herman Ramsburg
Sanford Speer
William Werckenthien
Two Hundred Fifty-nine
$©fp©
Two Hundrtd Sixty
Phi Delta Theta
Founded at Miami University in 1848
MARYLAND ALPHA CHAPTER
Established at University of Maryland in 1930
Publication— THE SCROLL
C. 0. Appleman
Oscar C. Bruce
John E. Schueler, Jr.
Thomas C. Duley
Harry E. Gray
Richard W. Baldwin
John H. Bowie
Harvey F. Connick
James S. Decker
John T. Fisher
Harry D. G. Carroll
Danzel E. Davis
Earl L. Edwards
Carrol P. Kakel, Jr.
Paul H. Bauer
Samuel H. Brooks
Roswell A. Bryant, Jr.
William Bozman
George Farrell
Jean Ferguson
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Lawrence Hodgins
fratres in universitate
Graduate Students
Reese L. Sewell
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Fred W. Invernizzi
William N. Kricker
John W. Neidhart
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Arthur P. Gambrill
Edward T. Kelbaugh
Ralph E. Mullendore
Norman E. Prince
Lawrence M. Roberts
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four
Park L. King
Andrew Lawrie, Jr.
William B. Long
Otto G. Matheke, Jr.
Samuel MacMills
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five
Foster FreelancT
William G. Gentner
John Horner
William R. Karow
Arthur Laney
Earl M. Pickens
Norman E. Phillips
Kenneth G. Stoner
James W. Stevenson
Francis P. Walters
Robert E. Scott
Edward P. Shrewsbury
Arnold W. Smoot
John W. Street, 3rd
Thomas H. Welsh
T. Harry Penn, Jr.
Charles K. Rittenhouse
Orville R. Watkins
Ernest E. Wooden
William A. Lowe
John H. Stafford
Elijah E. Nichols
Ralph Rogers
Robert W. Thomas
Winfield L. Thompson
Mrs. Hawkins — Housemother
Two Hundred Sixty-one
Two Hundred Sixty
Lambda Chi Alpha
Paul E. Ambrose
James E. Bowen
Founded at University of Boston in 1909
EPSILON PI CHAPTER
Established at University of Maryland in 1932
Publication— CROSS AND CRESCENT
fratres in universitate
Graduate Students
Arthur P. Dunnigan John W. Heuberger
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
William F. Lines
Erwin P. Berdsley
Harry C. Bowie
Richard W. Higgins
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
William H. Linkins
H. Hume Mathews
S. Cottrell White
John W. Miller
Charles T. Mothersead
William L. Rice
Hector C. McKnew, Jr.
Douglas R. Knox
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four
Stanley C. Lore
William J. O'Hara
Stephen H. Physioc
John B. Anderson
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five
Richard E. Cullen
John H. Fales
Emerson B. Slocum
Two Hundred Sixty-three
Vwo Hundred s ' ttyfour
Iota Nu Delta
Founded at University of Maryland
Established in 1929
Publication— THE INDEPENDENT
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Charles J. Pierson
Walter G. Harris
fratres in universitate
Graduate Students
Samuel C. Oglesby
James Brooks
William Burslem
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
John Duncan
William R. McCallister
Robert H. Orwig, Jr.
Arthur Pittaway
John J. Devlin
Class op Nineteen Thirty-Three
Gilbert Hoffman
Richard L. Lloyd
E. S. Gruver
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four
Stuart J. Burbage
Charles J. Curry
Russel Daiker
Clark W. Heironimus
Harry Higham
George Holman
J. Collins Lank
Raymond Lipin
Robert L. Vincent
William J. Luthy
Walter Onley
John R. Small
John Thomas
Michael Conlon
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five
John H. Holmes
G. Milton Ward
Tivo Hundred Sixty-five
•
ft
Two Hundred Sixty-ii*
Phi Alpha
Founded at George Washington University in 1914
EPSILON CHAPTER
Established at University of Maryland in 1919
Publication— THE QUARTERLY
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Victor Rosenthal Jerome Schloss
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Rapheal Blechman Lee Brodie Julius Levin
Dave Brodie
Sid Hass
Nathan Jacobson
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four
Milton J. Mersel
Hyman Rasensky
Abraham A. Shapiro
Herman Dubnoff
Jerome Johnson
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five
Arthur Kahn
Sol Reichen
Bernard Vigderhouse
George Tartikoff
Samuel C. Taylor
Two Hundred Sixty-seven
/ u .i Hundred Si <ty
— -^*
Tau Epsilon Phi
Founded at Columbia University in 1910
TAU BETA CHAPTER
Established at University of Maryland in 1924
Publication— PLUME
fratres in universitate
Graduate Student
Morton Chideckel
v-itf
Irving Applefeld
Morris Cohen
Harry Fein
Nathan J. Frankel
Milton Cohen
Louis Baumohl
Samuel Edlavitch
Jacob Freidman
Willard Applefeld
Saul Lasky
Samuel Mason
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Maurice A. Kaplan
Abe Karasik
Saul Karpel
Edward Ror.kin
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Jerome Feldman
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four
Walter Jacobson
Leonard Levine
Leonard Levinson
Milton Meyer
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five
Ernest Michaelson
Louis Milobsky
Geoi'ge Roth
Irving Sadowsky
Morton Silverberg
Joseph Zimring
Morris Stern
Adolph Schwartz
Mankie Stapen
Sidney Suwalsky
Elmer Mostow
Lester Samet
Abe Shapiro
Mrs. Carter — Housemother
Tul'o Hundred Sixty -nine
Hundred Si
Pan Hellenic Council
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Marion Bates
Charlotte Clemson
ALPHA UPSILON CHI
Catherine Crawford
Doris Zabel
KAPPA DELTA
Dorothy Lane
Elizabeth Norton
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Wilma Coleman
Evelyn Harrison
Two Hundred Seventy-one
Hundred Seventy-two
Madeline Bernard
Julia Arnold
Minna Cannon
Buckey Clemson
Hope Colborn
Marian Bates
Bertha Cannon
Dorothy Claflin
Alma Blandford
Evelyn Brueckner
Mararet Burdette
Christine Finzel
Betty Greenhow
Dorothy Bender
Karina Ericson
Alpha Omicron Pi
Founded at Barnard College in 1897
PI DELTA CHAPTER
Established at University of Maryland in 1924
Publication— TO DRAGMA
SORORES IN FACULTATE
Mrs. Frieda McFarland
sorores in universitate
Graduate Students
Martha Ross Temple
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Ruth Curtis
Mary Dezendorf
Rosalie Goodhart
Alma Hickox
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Virginia Cronin
Ruth Gilbert
Audrey Jacobs
Mary Medinger
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four
Ernestine Hammack
Charlotte Hood
Beatrice Jarrett
Elga Jarboe
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five
Virginia Potts
Mary Stallings
May Belle Wackerman
Virginia Smith
Betty Kent
Eloyse Sargent
Elizabeth Phillips
Kay Siehler
Eleanor Meyer
Dorothy Simpson
Kinkead Young
Elizabeth Leffel
Helen McFerran
Elsie Moody
Sarah Louise Short
Gretchen Van Slyke
Helen Wollman
Mary Alice Worthen
Mrs. Cordle — Housemother
Tivo Hundred Seventy-three
to (*p to f%
Tico Hundt utour
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Founded at Monmouth College in 1870
GAMMA PSI CHAPTER
Established at University of Maryland in 1929
Publication— THE KEY
SORORES IN FACULTATE
Marie Mount
Ruth Diggs
Evelyn Harrison
Mary Ingersoll
Hilda Jones
sorores in universitate
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Frances King
Eleanor Margerum
Mabel Mudd
Kathleen Nestor
Marjorie Rugge
Margaret Stone
Myra Wolf
Winifred Clarke
Wilma Coleman
Elena Hannigan
Sannye Hardiman
Margaret Herring
Dorothea Bunke
Mae Cotterman
Catherine Dennis
Elizabeth Bonthron
Barbara Bristol
Vesta Byrd
Louise Fenton
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Elizabeth Howard
Esther Hughes
Florence Peter
Rosa Lee Reed
Mary Ricketts
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four
Helen Farrington
Rosalie Grant
Louise Hersperger
Amy Mister
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five
Emma Gibbs
Kathleen Hannigan
Margaret Langrall
Ann E. Smaltz
Lou Snyder
Phoebe Steffey
Dorothy Shipley
Lelia Smith
Gertrude Nichols
Estelle Remley
Margaret Winkler
Ann Shaw
Mary Jane Solomon
Josephine Symons
June Wilcoxin
Mrs. Cecil — Housemother
Two Hundred Seventy-five
©§©©©
/ u o Hundred Seventy-six
Virginia Cooke
Vera Klein
Catherine Luers
Virginia Luers
Kappa Delta
Founded at Virginia State Normal in 1897
ALPHA RHO CHAPTER
Established at University of Maryland in 1929
Publication— ANGELOS
SORORES IN FACULTATE
Dr. Susan Harman Alma H. Preinkert
sorores in universitate
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Frances McCubbin
Elizabeth Norton
Ruth Reed
Edith Stinnette
Isabelle Toulson
Margaret Walton
Mary Wells
Alice Brennan
Agnes Gingell
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Virginia Hoffman
Doris Lanahan
Dorothy Lane
Dorothy Rombach
Marjorie Willoughby
Mary Boyd
Betty Ehle
Doris Evans
Charlotte Farnham
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four
Esther Fritch
Betty Goodyear
Doris List
Betty Mulligan
Eloise Palmer
Lillian Plager
Louise Reinohl
Ruth Rickey
Jean Stotler
Anne Bourke
Ann Carey
Jean Hamilton
Lucille Hancock
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five
Sophia Herrell
Ruth Hill
Helen Klingsohr
Zaidee Lee
Ernestine Loeffler
Dorothy Ordwein
Frances Schrott
Norman VanWyck
Louise Weigel
Mrs. Wilson — Housemother
Two Hundred Seventy-seven
*$*
Q%m%fc
$&Q
Two Hundred Siventy-eight
Alpha Upsilon Chi
Founded at University of Maryland in 1926
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
Mary Elizabeth Koons
Graduate- Students
Ruth Lawless Bushey
Louise Babcock
Doris Bishop
Mary Helen Clagett
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two
Virginia Daiker
Ruth Greenwood
Rhoda Hatton
Rachel Hoist
Elsie Stanforth
Doris Zabel
Catherine Bixler
Sarah Brokaw
Catherine Crawford
Mildred Lutes
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three
Aileen Lynham
Evelyn Miller
Mary Martha Miller
Ruth Nelson
Betty Owen
Selena Reynolds
Claire Shepherd
Frances Welsh
Loretta Arrow
Mildred Bishop
Jane Hoist
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four
Elise Oberlin
Eleanor Rekar
Margaret Smith
Mary Solomon
Estelle Stanley
Jean Ashmun
Ruth Burslem
Bertie Carruthers
Frances Culverwell
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five
Barbara Lee
Elizabeth Johnson
Helen Jones
Alice MacGregor
Frances McCullough
Charlotte Schriver
Esther Whitacre
Mrs. Hendricks — Housemother
Tit'o Hundred Seventy-nine
^
Two Hundred Highly
Delta XI
Founded at University of Maryland in 1932
Jean Adams
Mary Archer
Lois Belfield
Angela Feiser
fratres in universitate
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four
Melcina Gray
Irene Knox
Josephine Knox
Catherine Roe
Louise Saylor
Isabelle Seipt
Dorothy Storrs
Hilda Volkman
Laurel DeMeritt
Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five
Berma West
Two Hundred Eighty-one
' »* i»**S**r*.
Two Hundred Eighty-five
HOMECOMING DAY
November 21, 1931
PLEDGE l>A\
ml,, , ::. L931
Hundred I
KS
©
tm
Two Hundred Eighty-seven
FIELD DAY
May 7; 1932
•
_
~J+
A-^JJ
*--'4.
WA"5 DAI
\!.-i\ IT. 1932
Hundred Eighty-eight
^9H^B^^^' TH
Two Hundred Eighty-nine
COMPETITIVE DRILL
May 19; 1932
Reveille Popularity
Contest
Louis Berger
Most Popular Senior Man
Claude Smith
Senior Man Who Has Done The Most For Tin University
George Chalmers
Best S< nior Athlete
William Kricker
Hi si Dressed Senior Man
Walter h. E. Jaeger
Most Popular Man Profi
Ninety
-^
Reveille Popularity
Contest
Minna Cannon
Most Popular Senior Woman
Kathleen Nestor
Prettiest Senior Woman
Evelyn Harrison
Senior Woman Who Has Done The Most For The University
Mary Wells
Best Dressed Senior Woman
Hester W. Beall
Most Popular Woman Professor
Two Hundred Ninety-one
*p^*
&* I
/ it.. Hundred Ninety two
Hi
Two Hundred Ninely-three
o «
i**i
Hundred Ninny tout
Tu.»o Hundred Ninety-five
— * w*
Mil* i"n
W£J
Bteg
Hundred Ninety >n
j
•*
U»*f*
Two Hundred Ninety-seven
*- * w< f
] f-
Two Hundred Ninety eight
Acknowledgment
In the tremendous task of completing the 1932
Reveille, the editor has received inestimable aid
from the staff, and many persons not officially on
the staff, without which the annual could not have
been made possible. Therefore, it is only fitting at
this time to mention those to whom particular in-
debtedness should be expressed : Mr. James S. Deck-
er, for his originality and energy in producing the
art work of this book; Casson Studios, for their ex-
cellent photography and prompt service; Mr. Elmer
Burrus, for his splendid mountings; Maurice-Joyce
Engraving Company, for their artistic and expert
work on engravings; The Read-Taylor Company,
particularly Mr. Harry Lavelle, whose assistance
will be remembered to infinity; Mr. William Hottel,
for his undying interest and supervision of the prog-
ress of the book; the student body, faculty and ad-
ministrative officials who cooperated to the greatest
extent, and were patient to the last.
The Editor
Two Hundred Ninety-nine
Photography J. E. Casson
Washington
Engraving Maurice-Joyce Engraving i o.
Washington
Printing and Binding The Read-Taylor Co.
Baltimore
TVNews
OpenLibrary