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1925

CALENDAR

1926

July

S M T W T F S

12 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30 31 . .

August

2 3 4 5 6 7

9 10 11 12 13 14

16 17 18 19 20 21

23 24 25 26 27 28

30 31

8
15
22
29

September

.... 1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30

October

'. '. i 2 3~

4 5 ■6789 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31

November

12 3 4 5 6 7

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

29 30

December

~~7. 12 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31 , .

January

T W T

1
8

5 6 7

12 13 14

19 20 21

26 27 28

February

.. 12 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

March

12 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30 31

April

12 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17

18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 . .

May

2 3 4 5 6 7
9 10 11 12 13 14

16 17 18 19 20 21
23 24 25 26 27 28
30 31

June

.. .. 12 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30

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STUDENTS' /

1 HAN D BOOK

OF THE

University of
Maryland

PRESENTED BY

THE
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS

1925- 1926

STAFF

Editor (College Park) — Betty I. Amos

Associate Editor(Bci\umoTe) — W. M. Newell

Business Manager (College Park)
Clark Seibert

Assistant Manager (Baltimore)
Hugh Ward

Assistant — Ruth Williams

\<-

CONTENTS

page

Calendar Front cover

Editor's Welcome 3

President's Greeting 5

University Calendar 6-9

Alma Mater 10

University Notes 11

Greeting from Dr. Lee 13

Y.M.C.A Committee of Management 13

Baltimore Departments 15-27

University Hymn 28

College Park Departments 30-33

Who's Who 34-37

Academic Regulations 38-42

Freshmen Rules 43

General Students' Assembly Rules 44-51

Greeting from Dean of Women 53

Womens' Student Government Rules 5i-62

Point System for Women 62-63

Inter-fraternity Council Rulings 64-67

Student Publications 68

Musical Organizations 69

Wearers of the "M" 70

Football Schedule 72

Songs and Yells 73—75

College Park Ads 76-83

Daily Schedules 83-84

Baltimore Ads (Churches) 85-94

Baltimore Ads (Business houses) 106-141

Memoranda and Addresses 155

WELCOME

The Christian Associations extend to the new
students a hearty welcome to the University of
Maryland. We present to you, as well as the upper
classmen, this Handbook, trusting you will find it
of practical value.

"Entrance to college is always a searching test
of character. It is a time of readjustment to new
environment. You will find here new methods of
instruction, new Iriendships, new phases of life.
You will find here traditions to be respected, cus-
toms to be observed, and a personal freedom of
thought and action which will make or mar your
future. You will find true and noble friends, if
you want them,. among both faculty and students.
The process of adjustment, of learning wise use of
freedom, is sometimes bewildering, but always
educative.

"He who keeps a candid mind, and an honest
purpose to do his best shall find the four years of
his college career among the richest and happiest
that life can bring."

— The Editors.

DR. ALBERT F. WOODS,
President of the University of Maryland.

PRESIDENT'S GREETING

"I am glad, on behalf of the Regents, Officers,
and Faculty of the University of Maryland, to
extend to the students a hearty welcome.

"To the new students, I wish especially to com-
mend the various student organizations and ac-
tivities. Find those in which you are interested
and take an active part. These organizations mean
much for the promotion of the highest type of
student life and activity. The inspiration and
training that you will get through them will be of
value to you through life. By virtue of your ad -
mission to the University, you are a member of
the Student Self-Government Association. You
must do your -part to make this a success.

"The Young Men's and Young Women's Christ-
ian Associations are general activities in which all
should take part. The Glee Club and other clubs,
the Chorus, Orchestras, Band, the Literary Soc-
ieties, and the various teams — athletic, debating
judging, etc., offer opportunities for the develop-
ment of special talents. You can take a reasonable
part in sev'eral of these activities without in any
way interfering with your regular work.

The Faculty and Officers are here to help and
advise you. We are always glad to have you call
on us."

Sincerely yours,

A. F. WOODS,

President .

University Calendar 1925-26

COLLEGE PARK BRANCH

FIRST SEMESTER
1925

Sept. 21-22, Monday-Tuesday — Registration for all
students.

Sept. 23, Wednesday — Instruction for first semes-
ter begins.

Sept. 28, Monday — Last day to register without
payment of additional fee.

Sept. 30, Wednesday — Last day to change regis-
tration or to file schedule card in
Registrar's Office without payment of
fine.

Nov. 11, Wednesday — Observance of Armistice
Day.

Nov. 25-30, Wednesday, 4.20 P.M. to Monday,
8.20 A.M. — Thanksgiving Recess.

Dec. 19, Saturday, 12 M. — Christmas Recess be-
gins.

1926

Jan. 4, Monday, 8.20 A.M. — Christmas Recess ends
Jan. 20-23, Wednesday-Saturday — Registration for
second semester.

Jan. 25-30, Monday-Saturday — First semester ex-
aminations.

Feb. 1, Monday — Last day to register without pay-
ment of additional fee.

SECOND SEMESTER

Feb. 2, Tuesday, 8.20 A.M. — Instruction for second
semester begins.

Feb. 9, Tuesday — Last day to change registration
or to file schedule card in Registrar's
Office without payment of fine.

Feb. 22, Monday — Washington's Birthday, Holi-
day.

March 25, Thursday, 11.20 — Observance of Mary-
land Day.

April 1-7, Thursday, 12 M. to Wednesday, 8.20
A.M. — Easter Recess.

May 12, Wednesday — Festival of Music

May 13, Thursday — Festival of Music

May 26-June 2, Wednesday- Wednesday, — Second
semester examinations for seniors.

May 29-June 5, Saturday-Saturday — Second sem-
ester examinations.

May 31, Monday — Memorial Day, holiday.

COMMENCEMENT WEEK

June 6, Sunday, 11.00 A. M. — Baccalaureate Ser-
mon.

June 7, Monday — Class Day.

June 8, Tuesday, 11.00 A.M. — Commencement
Day.

SUMMER TERM
June 14-19, Monday-Saturday — Rural Women's

Short Course.
June 23, Wednesday — Summer School begins.
Au^r. 3, Tuesday — Summer School ends.
Aug. 5-10, Thursday-Tuesday — Boys' and Girls'

Club Week.

UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

Baltimore Branch

FIRST SEMESTER
1925

Sept. 14, Monday — Instruction begins for first

semester — School of Law.

Sept 28, Monday — Last day to register — School
of Law.

Instruction begins for first semester:
School of Medicine,
School of Dentistry,
School of Pharmacy,
School of Business Administration.

Oct 5, Monday — Last day to register:
School of Medicine,
School of Dentistry,
School of Pharmacy,
School of Business Administration.

Nov. 11, Wednesday — Armistice Day. Holiday,
(All Schools).

Nov. 26, Thursday — Thanksgiving Day. Holiday,
(All Schools).

Dec. 19, Saturday — Christmas Holiday begins
after last class period, (All Schools)

1926

Jan. 4, Monday — Christmas Holiday ends. In-
struction begins with first class period ,
(All Schools)

Jan. 18, Monday — Registration begins for second
semester, (All Schools).

SECOND SEMESTER

Jan 25, Monday — Instruction begins for second
semester, School of Law.

Feb. 1, Monday — Instruction begins for second
semester:

School of Medicine,

School of Dentistry,

School of Business Administration.

Last day to register,

School of Law.

Feb. 6, Saturday — Last day to register:
School of Medicine,
School of Dentistry,
School of Pharmacy,
School of Business Administration.

Feb. 8, Monday — Instruction begins for second
semester — School of Pharmacy

Feb 22, Monday — Washington's Birthday
Holiday.

Apr. 1, Thursday — Easter Holiday begins after
last period, (All Schools).

Apr. 6, Tuesday — Easter Holiday ends. Instruc-
tion begins with first class period, (All
Schools).

June 5, Saturday — Commencement Day, (AH
Schools).

ALMA MATER

{Marylandl My Maryland)\

Thy sons and daughters throng thy door,

Maryland! My Maryland!
They come from mountain, farm and shore,

Maryland! oh Maryland!
Their hearts and hopes they bring to thee.
And place them in thy custody,
Proud hearts that pledge their love for thee:

Maryland University!

Go forth, brave youth, throughout the State:

Maryland! My Maryland!
And by your actions, show her great:

Maryland Our Maryland!
Thy Alma Mater's name and fame,
Oh keep alive her holy flame.
Until all hearts as one exclaim,

Maryland! My Maryland!

Cheer, three times cheer, and one cheer more

For Maryland! Dear Maryland!
Send forth that cry from hill to shore: —

Maryland University!
Fair Mother of our brightest dreams.
Blest giver of life's precious things,
To thee each heart its service brings: —

Maryland! My Maryland!

UNIVERSITY NOTES

HISTORICAL SKETCH

The history of the present University of Mary-
land practically combines the history of two in-
stitutions. It begins with the chartering of the
College of Medicine of Maryland in Baltimore in
1807, which graduated its first class in 1810. In
1812 the institution was empowered to annex
other departments and was by the same act "con-
stituted an University by the name and under the
title of the University of Maryland."

For more than a century the University of Mary-
land stood almost as organized in 1812, until an
act of the Legislature in 1920 merged it with the
Maryland State College and changed the name of
the Maryland State College to the University of
Maryland.

The Maryland State College first was chartered
in 1856 under the name of the Maryland Agricul-
tural College, the second agricultural college in the
Western Hemisphere. In 1862 Congress passed
the Land Grant Act and the Maryland State
College was named as the beneficiary of the grant
in Maryland. Thus the College became, at least
in part, a State institution. In the fall of 1914 its
control was taken over entirely by the State. In
1916 the General Assembly granted a new charter
to the College and made it the Maryland State
College.

DR. FREDERICK E. LEE
Chairman, Committee of Management

WELCOME!

As Chairman of the Committee of Management
of the Y. M. C. A. and former leader of the Bible
Study Group for the two Christian Associations,
I take this opportunity of extending to every new
student a very hearty welcome to the Schools and
Colleges of the University. In cooperation with
the older students may you help make this year
the best year for the Associations and the Univer-

FREDERICK E. LEE,
Executive Dean of the University .

THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

The Y. M. C. A. at the University of Maryland
operates under the direction of a Committee of
Management of the Baltimore Young Men's
Christian Association which is composed of Stud-
ents, Faculty, Alumni and friends of the Univer-
sity. The personel of this committee for the
coming year is as follows:

Dr. Frederick E. Lee, Chairman

W. M. Hiliegeist, Vice-Chairman

Dr. John C. Krantz, Jr., Treasurer

Dr. McCarty, Secretary

Dr. H. J. Patterson

Dr. P. W. Zimmerman

Dr. .\. E. Zucker

Dr. W. B. Kemp

J. J. Ekin

Dr. A. F. Woods, Ex-officio

W. M. Newell

J. C. Seibert
This Committee of Management is responsible
for the general oversight of the work of the Y. M.
C. A. at the University. It exists as an advisory
body upon which the Student Cabinets of the
Association may depend for advice and help on any
problems which may arise. The details of the
program both in Baltimore and College Park are
in the hands of the Student Cabinets.

BALTIMORE DEPARTMENTS

THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

Officers

President W. M. Newell, Dental

Vice-President Frank Lusby, Medical

Vice-President Paul Miller, Pharmical

Secretary-Treasurer Hugh Ward, Medical

Executive Secretary Harry E. Foulkrod

Rooming and Boarding House Directory

In order to assist out-of-city students in securing
suitable rooms and boarding places, the Associa-
tion prepares each fall a list of available places
and helps direct students to the type of place they
desire.

The Handbook

The Handbook is published and distributed
without cost to each student. Its purpose is to
make a ready reference book for all students, but
especially to aid the new student in adjusting him-
self to university life.

Church Cooperation

The Association accepts its position as a repre-
sentative of the Churches among the students.
It does not concern itself with the student's choice
of a Church, but it is concerned to help him main-
tain intimate contacts with the Church he chooses.

Fellowship Dinners

In order to cultivate Christian fellowship among
students of the University, the Y. M. C. A. will
hold, at intervals, during the year Fellowship
Dinners to which all students will be welcomed.

Speakers

Whenever possible the "Y" makes available
nationally known speakers both at the University
and in the city. Each winter the Central Branch
holds a series of Sunday afternoon Theatre Meet-
ings at which some of the best speakers in the
United States may be heard. Students are always
welcome at all of these meetings.

Conferences and Conventions

Every year numerous conferences and conven-
tions are held by the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A.,
Student Volunteer Movement, and Churches. The
Association aims to hava the University well re-
presented at many of these gatherings.

Cosmopolitan Club

Last year 125 students from 34 different nations
studied in Baltimore. The Association tries in
many ways to help these students to get the best
out of their life here, but its major work is through
the Students Cosmopolitan Club of Baltimore ,
which, although an independent Student organiz-
ation, is fostered by the Y. M. C. A. It meets bi-
monthly and all foreign students are especially
invited to attend

Reading Room

The Y. M. C. A. supplies the University Library
with current periodicals each year.

Student Volunteers

The Association has a major interest in the
world-wide work of the Church. It is, therefore,
interested in and fosters the work of the students
in the University who are preparing for foreign
service.

Central Y. M. C. A. Memberships

The Central Branch of the Y. M. C. A. with
its fine equipment, including Gymnasium, Swim-
mimg Pool, Reading Rooms, etc., offers its priv-
ileges to University students at a special rate for
the school year.

PROCEDURE FOR REGISTRATION

A new registration is conducted each year.

All students in medicine, dentistry, pharmacy,
and business administration, must register in the
office of the registrar (law school building) during
the period from Monday, September 28th, to
Monday, October 5th.

The period of registration for the students in
law begins Monday, September 14th, and concludes
Monday, September 28th.

There is a late registration fee of $5.00 which all
students are subjected to who do not register in
the time set aside for that purpose.

Each new student will present at the office of
the registrar the matriculation receipt which has
been issued by the dean of the school in which he
will register. After the registration card has been
filled out completely, the card is presented at the
office of the registrar for approval. When the
registration card has been vised, the student will
take the card to the office of the comptroller and
pay the required fees. The office of the comptroller
adjoins the office of the registrar.

W. M. HILLEGEIST,

Registrar.

THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

J. M. H. Rowland, Dean

Medical Council

Arthur M. Shipley, M.D., Sc.D.

Gordon Wilson, M.D.

Harry Friedenwald, A.B., M.D.

William S. Gardner, M.D.

Standish McCleary, M.D.

Julius Friedenwald, A.M., M.D.

J. M. H. Rowland, M.D.

Alexius McGlannan, A.M., M.D.

A. H. Ryan, M.D.

Hugh R. Spencer, M.D.

H. Boyd Wylie, M.D.

Carl L. Davis, M.D.

William H. Schultz, Ph.B., Ph.D.

Maurice C. Pincoffs, S.B., M.D.

The School of Medicine of the University of
Maryland is one of the oldest foundations for
medical education in America, ranking fifth in
point of age among the medical colleges of U. S.
In the school building at Lombard and Greene
streets in Baltimore was founded one of the first
medical libraries and the first medical college
library in America.

Here for the first time in America, dissecting was
made a compulsory part of the curriculum; here
instruction in Dentistry was first given (1837),
and here was first installed independent chairs
for the teaching of diseases of women and children
(1867), and of eye and ear diseases (1873).

This School of Medicine was one of the first to
provide for adequate clinical instruction by the
erection in 1823 of its own hospital, and in this
hospital intra-mural residency for senior students
was first established.

SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

J. Ben Robinson, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Dean

The first lectures delivered on Dentistry in
America were given by Horace H. Hayden, M.D.,
at the University of Maryland in the year 1837.
A charter was applied for and granted in 1839 es-
tablishing the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery ,
the first dental school in the world. Lectures were
begun in 1839 and the first class graduated in
1841. in 1873 the Maryland Dental College, an
offspring of the Baltimore College of Dental Sur-
gery, was organized and continued instruction in
dental subjects until 1879 when it was consolidated
with the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery.

A department of dentistry was organized at the
University of Maryland in the year 1882, grad-
uating its first class in 1883 and each subsequent
year to the present. The Dental Department of
the Baltimore Medical College was established in
1895, continuing until 1913, when it was merged
with the Dental Department of the University of
Maryland.

The final combining of the dental educational
interests of Baltimore was eff^ected June 15, 1923
by the amalgamation of the University of Maryland
School of Dentistry and the Baltimore College of
Dental Surgery, under State supervision and
control, becoming a department of the State
University of Maryland.

THE SCHOOL OF LAW

The Faculty Council

Hon. Henry D. Harlan, A.M., LL.B., LL.D., Dean

Hon. Alfred S. Niles, A.M., LL.B.

Hon. John C. Rose, LL.B., LL D

Randf Iph Barton, Jr ,Esq , A.M., LL.B., Secretary

Hon. James P. Gorter, A.M., LL.D.

Charles McHenry Howard, Esq, A B., LL.B.

Hon. Morris A Soper, A B , LL.B.

Robert Hill Freeman, M.A., LL.B.,

Assistant to the Dean.

While the fiist faculty of law of the University
of Maryland was chosen in 1813, and published in
1817 "A Course of Legal Study Addressed to
Students and the Profession Generally" which the
North American Review pronounced to be "by
far the most perfect system oi study ot law which
has ever been offered the public," and which recom-
mended a course of study sc comprehensive as to
require for its completion six or seven years, no
regular school of instruction in law was opened
until 1823. This was suspended in 1836 for lack
of proper pecuniary support. In 1869 the Law
School was organized, and in 1870 regular instruc-
tion therein was again begun. From time to time
the course has been made more comprehensive and
the staff of instructors increased in number Its
graduates now number more than two thousand,
and included among them ?re a large proportion
of the leaders of the Bench and the Bar oi the State
and many who have attained prominence in the
profession elsewhere

THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

E. F. Kelly, Dean of the Faculty.

B. Olive Cole, Secretary of the Faculty.

J. Carlton Wolf, Professor of Dispensing

Chas. C. Plitt, Professor of Botany and Materia

Me die a.

H. E. Wich, Associate Professor of Chemistry.

John C. Krantz, Jr., Associate Professor of

Pharmacy.

The School of Pharmacy was organized in 1841,
largely at the instance of members of the Faculty
of Medicine, and for a time the lectures were de-
livered at the Medical School. Later it became
separated and continued an independent organi-
zation as the Maryland College of Pharmacy,
until it finally became a part cf the University in
1904 With but one short intermission previous
to 1865 it has continuously exercised its functions
as a teaching school of pharmacy.

This school' holds membership in the American
Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties. The
object of the Conference is to promote the interests
of pharmaceutical education and all institutions
holding membership must maintain certain min-
imum requirements for entrance and graduation.

This schocl is registered in the New York De-
partment of Education and by the Boards of
Pharmacy of Ohio and other states that maintain
a registration bureau.

Upon completion of the first three years of the
course the diploma of Graduate in Pharmacy
(Ph.G.) is awarded which admits the holder to
the board e.xaminations in the various states for
registration as a pharmacist.

The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
(B.S. in Pharmacy) will be given upon completion
of the work prescribed for the entire course of four
years

Its diploma is recognized in all states.

21-

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Herbert M. Daimond, Ph.D., Dear.

In response to repeated requests from men and
women in Baltimore, the University of Maryland
opened in that city in the fall of 1921 Extension
Courses in Commerce to provide systematic in-
struction in those subjects which would be of ben-
efit to those who were engaged in or expected to
engage in business. The demand for such courses
proved to be so great — over six hundred students
having been enrolled during the academic year
1924-1925 — it was decided in the Spring of 1925
to create on the foundation of these Extension
Courses, a School of Business Administration w^hich
would be closely articulated with the College of
Arts and Science of the University. All matters
pertaining to standards, faculty, courses of study,
degrees, etc., are handled by the dean. The

School offers courses in General Business Account-
ing, Advertising and Marketing, and Banking,
Investments and Real Estate.

SCHOOL OF NURSING
Faculty and Instructors

Superintendent of Nurses and Director of School
of Nursing

Annie Creighton, R.N.

Assistant Superintendent of Nurses

Stella U. Ricketts, R.N.

Instructor in Nursing

Mildred Everett, R.N.

Instructor in Nursing and Supervisor of Wards

Louise Savage, R.N.

Assistant Instructor in Nursing and Supervisor of

Wards

Grace L. Elgin, R.N.

Instructor in Surgical Technique for Nurses and
Supervisor of Operating Pavilion

Elizabeth Aitkenhead, R.N.

Instructor in Dietetics
Miriam Connelly

Instructor in Massage
Edith Walton

Instructor in Social Service
Grace Pearson, R.N.

The University of Maryland School for Nurses
was established in the year 1889. Since that time
it has been an integral part of the University of
Maryland Hospital.

The School is non-sectarian, the only religious
services being morning prayers.

The University of Maryland Hospital is a
general hospital containing about 285 beds. It is
equipped to give young women a thorough course
of instruction and practice in all phases of nursing
including experience in the operating room,

FIVE-YEAR PROGRAM

In addition to the regular three-year course of
training the University offers a combined Academic
and Nursing program leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Science and a Diploma in Nursing.

The first two years of the course (or pre-hospital
period),'" consisting of 70 semester hours, are spent
in the College of Arts and Sciences of the Univer-
sity, during which period the student has an in-
troduction to the general cultural subjects which
are considered fundamental in any college training.
At least the latter of these two years must be spent
in residence at College Park in order that the stud-
ent may have her share in the social and cultural
activities of college life. The last three years are
spent in the School of Nursing in Baltimore. In
the fifth year of the combined program certain
elective courses such as Public Health Nursing,
Nursing Education, Practical Sociology, and Ed-
ucational Psychology are arranged.

THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

In November, 1924, the entire student body of
the Dental Department of the University of Mary-
land met in the 4th Regiment Armory and organ-
ized an Athletic Association. This Association was
made possible after much hard work by Dr.
Zelwis, assisted by Drs. May and McCarthy, and
the co-operation of our Dean, Dr. Robinson .

This is the first organization of its kind ever ac-
complished in the Dental Department. It has for
its object the creation of good fellowship among
the student body, as well as providing a means
whereby the students can participate in those
branches of athletics in which they are best suited.

Dr. Zelwis was chosen President of the Athletic
Association; Dr. May, Vice-President and Sec-
retary and Dr. McCarthy, Treasurer. Coaches:
Drs. Zelwis and May. Graduate manager. Dr.
McCarthy.

The Basket-ball team played six different col-
leges the last season, the Track team held a big
meet at the Stadium, and the Baseball and Tennis
teams also did well.

Old students and new-comers pick out your team
and let's go and make it a big year.

THE MUSICAL CLUB

The Musical Club, which includes the Glee Club'
Orchestra and Mandolin-Banjo Club, was organi-
zed at the beginning of the 1923-24 session by its
present director, Roy P. May, D.D.S. (class '16).

The last session was very successful giving its
Annual Spring Concert at Lehman Hall. The
club has been given widespread attention by its
work over the Radio. Its members have a splendid
time not only by entertaining, but also by being
entertained. New men who play an instrument ,
or sing, are invited to join.

COUNCIL OF CLASS PRESIDENTS

This student organization is composed of the
Presidents of each of the regular classes in the
six schools located in Baltimore. It is the one
group that represents the entire student body.

The council is organized each fall after the
classes have elected their officers. Meetings are
held regularly. All matters of interest and concern
to the student body are considered by the Council.

The importance and value of the organization
has been recognized by the committee of Deans,
and in accordance with a recommendation of the
Deans, the Council supervises the puolication of
the Terra Mariae. The Council has played a lead-
ing part in fostering dances, athletic mass meetings,
and engendering a virile university spirit.

CASHING CHECKS

Checks may be cashed at Cashier's office, in
the Medical Building. Hours: 9 A. M. to 1 P. M;
3 P. M. to 5 P. M.

FRATERNITIES

Phi Sigma Kappa Theta Kappa Psi

Psi Omega Alpha Pi

Xi Psi Phi Delta Sigma Pi

Alpha Omega Alpha Kappa Sigma

Phi Beta Pi Gatnma Eta Gamma

Nu Sigma Nu Delta Theta Pi

Theta Nu Epsilon Phi Alpha

Phi Chi ^ Sigma Theta Pi

Phi Delta Epsilon Sigma Mu Delta

Chi Zeta Chi Alpha Zeta Gamma

Phi Lambda Kappa Alpha Zeta Omega

Kappa Psi Phi Delta Chi
Iota Lambda Phi

CLUBS

Gorgas Odontological Society-
Medical Students Council

Randolph Winslow Surgical Society
Italian Club

Alpha Debating Club

The Musical Club

"Teira Mariae," published annually by the Senior
Class of the Baltimore Schools.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND HYMN

Tune: "Flow Gently, Sweet Afton"

On the hills of fair Maryland thou dost proudly

stand,
The lamp of true wisdom alight in thy hand.
With calm brooding mother eyes tender and clear.
Thou gazest upon us, thy children, so dear.
Thy sweet rolling hills in tenderest green,
Thy white lofty pillars, the tall trees between.
Serene over all, the blue heavens smile there
On Maryland, our mother, our mother, so dear.

Thy sons thou hast given, how nobly they stand,
Their voice and their deeds loud resound thru the

land.
Thy walls have re-echoed to valiant tones,
And honor and beauty were laid with thy stones.
Our loved Alma Mater, our own mother dear.
When foes shall assail thee, thou never shalt fear.
Thy sons shall defend thee and cause thee to stand,
O bow not thy proud head, O fair Maryland!

Anne Stone Stewart.

HARRY E. FOULKROD

Executive Secretary University of Maryland

Young Mens' Christian Association

COLLEGE PARK DEPARTMENTS

Regulation of Student Activities

The association of stuQents in organized bodies,
for the purpose of carrying on voluntary student
activities in orderly and productive ways, is re-
cognized and encouraged. All organized student
activities, except those which are controlled by a
special board or faculty committee, are under the
supervision of the Committee on Student Affairs,
subject to the approval of the President. Such
organizations are formed only with the consent of
the Committee on Student Affairs and the approval
of the President. Without such consent and ap-
proval no student organization which in any way
represents the University before the public, or
which purports to be a University organization
or organization of University students, may use
the name of the University in connection with its
own name, or in connection with its members as
students.

Eligibility to Represent the University

Only students in good standing are eligible to
represent the University in extra-curricular con-
tests. No student while on probation may re-
present the University in such events as athletic
contests, glee club concerts, dramatic performances
and debates.

Discipline

In the government of the University, the Presi-
dent and faculty rely chiefly upon the sense of
responsibility of the students. The student who
pursues his studies diligently, attends classes
regularly, lives honorably and maintains good be-
havior meets this responsibility. In the interest
of the general welfare of the University, those who
fail to maintain these standards are eliminated.
Students are under the direct supervision of the
University only when on the campus, but they are
responsible to the University for their conduct
wherever they may be.

Student Government

The General Students' Assembly consists of all
the students and is the instrument for student
government. It operates under a constitution.
Its officers are a President, Vice-President and
Secretary and an Executive Council representa-
tive of the several college classes.

The Students' Assembly meets every second
Wednesday at 11.20 o'clock in the Auditorium for
the transaction of business which concerns the
whole student body. On alternate Wednesdays a
program is arranged by the officers with the aid of
the Department of Public Speaking. The Students'
Executive Council, with the aid of the Committee
on Student Affairs, which acts as an advisory
board to the Council, performs the executive
duties incident to managing student affairs.

The Honor System

The honor system is an integral part of the sys-
tem of Student Government. It presupposes that
the student will apply the honor principle in all his
dealings — with fellow students, the faculty and the
University. The honor system, in its narrower
sense as applying to honor in examinations and
quizzes, is administered by the Honor Court, con-
sisting of two representatives from each of the five
colleges.

Women Students' Government Association

Women Students' Government Association is an
organization comprising all the women students,
for the management of all affairs concerning the
women students exclusively. It operates under a
constitution. Its officers are the same as those of
the General Students' Assembly. Its Executive
Council has the advisory co-operation of the Dean
of Women.

THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

Officers

Presiden t J. Clark Seibert

Vice-President William H. Evans

Secretary N. C. Thornton

Treasurer J. Franklin Witter

Executive Secretary Harry E. Foulkrod

The Young Men's Christian Association was
reorganized in the Spring of 1924 to. meet the de-
mand felt by many students for a men's organiza-
tion on the campus which would be able to assume
leadership for the religious life of all the students.
Programs are being planned and carried out in
response to whatever needs arise. The Y. M. C. A.
at Maryland is a new organization as far as the
present student body is concerned and it invites
the cooperation of every student.

The work this year will be under the direction
of the following committees:

Religious Education — L. E. Newcomer
Deputations — C. H. Remsberg
New Students — M. S. Whaley
Social — W. H. Evans
Finance — J. F. Witter

THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

Officers

President Katherine Baker

f^ice- President Elise Dorsey

Secretary Mary Jane McCurdy

Treasurer Olive Wallace

Undergraduate Rep Mary Stuart York.

Committee Chairmen

Publicity Julia Louise Behring

Program Dorothy O. Young

Socials Priscilla Panecoast

finance , Ellen Jane Kciser

Religious Program Betty Amos

The Y. W. C. A. was organized in 1924 (during the
last year) for the purpose of meeting the need for an
all-campus religious organization among the women
students which would correlate and coordinate all
the religious activities for the women of the Uni-
versity. In cooperation with the Y. M. C. A, the
Y. W. C. A. assumes a major responsibility for
the religious activities of the campus. This is a
difficult task, but one that is so worthwhile that
the Y. W. C. A. calls upon every girl upon the
campus who wishes to help others build high
Christian character, to join with them in carrying
out their program.

The religious proj^ram for this year will center
in the Sunday Evening Vesper Service undei the
joint auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
The Discussions are held at 6.30 P. M. every Sun-
day in the University auditorium. Mrs. H. J.
Patterson will also conduct a Biole Study group
every Sunday at 10.00 A. M. in the College Park
Church, which all students are invitea to attend.

WHO'S WHO, 1924-1925

Football

Captain John Hough

Manager John Ennis

Baseball

Captain Walter Troxell

Manager Edward Christmas

Basket-ball

Captain William Supplee

Manager Mason Hopwood

Lacrosse

Captain Jack Faber

Manager Edward Allen

Track

Captain Joseph Endslow

Manager Fred Herzog

Tennis

Captain William Weber

Manager Howard Burns

Cross-Country

Captain Albert Petruska

Manager Fred Herzog

Student Assembly

President J. L. McGlone

Secretary Katherine Baker

Y. M. C. A.

President J. C. Seibert

Secretary

Y. W. C. A.

President Katherine Baker

Secretary Mary Jane McCurdy

Bible Class and Discussion Group

President Betty Amos

Secretary-Treasurer Franklin Witter

Episcopal Club

President Thomas Brown

Secretary-Treasurer Naomi Ryon

Student Executive Council

President Stewart W'haley

Secretary Joseph McGlone

Senior Rrpresentative Hamilton Whiteford

Junior Representative Kenneth Spence

Junior Representative Charles Futterer

Sophomore Representativr Donald Adams

Sophomore Representative Walter Chapman

Men's Rifle Club

Captain E. DeAtley

Manager G. Ninas

Engineering Society

President Charles McFadden

Secretary-Treasurer W. H. White

Home Economics Club

President Alberta Orton

Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Williams

Masque and Bauble Club

President George Schmidt

Secretary Betty Amos.

Live Stock Club

President

Secretary-Treasurer

New Mercer Literary Society

President Parks Shipley

Secretary Aileene Gleeson

Poe Literary Society

President

Secretary

Public Speaking Club

President W. H. Whiteford

Secretary

Rossbourg Club

President Stewart Whaley

Secretary-Treasurer Albert Ady

Student Grange

Master Charles Remsberg

Secretary K. Stevenson

Diamondback j

Editor-in-Chief Kenneth Stoner

Business Manager Charles Futterer

Reveille I

Editor-in-Chief Parks Shiple}-

Business Manager Morrison

Girls' Rifle Team

Captain J. L. Behring

Manager Dorothy Murray

Inter-fraternity Council

President Fred Herzog

Secretary-Treasurer K. Stevensoi

Women's Student Government Associadon

President Thelma Taylo;

Secretary Eleanor Sea

Womens' Athletic Association

President Patricia Wol

Secretary Margaret Wol

Opera Club

President Stanleigh Jenkii

Secretary J. L. Behrin

Cheer Leaders

FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES

National Fraternities

Kappa Alpha
Delta Sigma Phi
Sigma Phi Sigma
Sigma Nu
Phi Sigma Kappa
Phi Alpha

Local Chapters

Delta Psi Omega
Nu Sigma Omicron
Sigma Tau Omega
Delta Mu

Sororities

National:

Alpha Omicron Pi

Local:

Sigma Delta
Kappa XI

Honorary Fraternities

Alpha Zeta — National Honorary Agricultural
Fraternity

Phi Kappa Phi — National Honorary Association
open to honor students in all branches of learning.

Phi Mu — Honorary Engineering Fraternity.

Sigma Delta Pi — -Honorary Spanish Fraternity.

Senior Honor Society — Honorary Society forWomen
Students

Phi Chi Alpha — Honorary Chemical Fraternity.

ACADEMIC REGULATIONS

General Procedure for Registration

1. Students should report to the Office of the
Registrar for admission and direction.

2. After the Registrar has verified the student's
credits, the student will be sent to the proper
Dean with a matriculation card.

3. The student will receive a course card in the
Dean's office.

4. After the course card is properly made out
it must be signed by the Dean.

5. Course cards should then be taken to the
Sectioning Committee, Room T-211, Agricultural
Building, for section assignment.

6. The course card will then be taken to the
Registrar's office where a charge slip will be issued.

7. The charge slip and the course card will be
taken to the office of the Financial Secretary where
fees must be paid.

8. The Financial Secretary upon the adjustment
and payment of fees certifies upon the course card
that satisfactory arrangements have been made
and sends the student to the office of the Registrar
for final registration and issuance of class cards.
Class cards are not issued until the course card is
certified by the Financial Secretary.

9. Each student must file in the office of the
Registrar within seven days after the semester
opens a schedule of his classes. A fee of one dollar
is imposed for failure to do this.

10. The student places his name, his college,
and the date on the class cards and presents at the
first meeting of a class the appropriate cara to the
instructor for enrollment in the class. Students are
not admitted to classes without class cards. In-
structors will see that this rule is enforced.

11. Students who, for adequate reasons, are
more than ten days late in registering must secure
permission for entrance into courses from the
instructors in charge of the courses. Such per-
mission, if given, must be indicated on the course
card. A fee of $2.00 is imposed for late registration .

12. Any change of course is made only on writ-
ten permission fron the Dean involved and is
subject to a fee of one dollar after the first week ot
the semester. After securing such permission from
the Dean, the student must present the same to the
Registrar at once, who, in turn issues the student
a class card for the course he is entering and a
withdrawal card is sent to the instructor in charge
of the course from which the student is withdraw-
ing. Unless this is done no credit will be given
for the new course, and a failure will be recorded
for the course dropped. In general, withdrawals
from courses other than elective, will not be granted
after the first six weeks of the course.

13. A student who desires to transfer from one
college to another must petition the Dean of the
college from which he wishes to withdraw on the
regular form obtained from the Registrar.

14. No student shall carry more or less than
the prescribed number of hours without permission
from his Dean.

Examinations and Marks

15. Examinations are given at the end of each
semester.

16. The following grading system is In operation:

A, B, C, and D — Passing.

E — Condition.

f — Failure.

/ — Incomplete.

16. Grade A denotes superior scholarship;
grade B, good scholarship; grade C, fair scholarship;
and grade D, poor but passing scholarship.

17. A student who receives the grade of D in
more than one-fourth of the credits required for

graduation must take additional courses or repeat
courses until he has the required number of credits
for a degree, three-fourths of which carry a grade
above D.

18. A student with a mark of E is conditioned.
The grade E indicates that while a student has not
failed in a course, he has not presentea sufficient
evidence to pass; however, in the opinion of the
instructor his record in the course has been suffi-
ciently good to justify the presumption that he
knows enough about the course to secure a passing
grade by re-examination or by additional work
without repeating the course. The grade E cannot
be raised to a higher grade than D.

19. A student must arrange with his instructors
at the beginning of a semester for the removal of
conditions received in the previous semester. A
fee of $1.00 will be charged for each regular con-
dition examination. No instructor will give a con-
dition examination until a student presents a
receipt showing the fee has been paid. Following
each condition examination the instructor will re-
port the results to the Registrar.

20. A condition not removed within the suc-
ceeding semester becomes a failure.

21. A student with a mark of F has failed in
the course. In case of failure in a required
course a student must repeat the course. He is re-
quired to enroll in that subject again the first time
it is offered, if possible.

22. In case a condition or failure is incurred in
an elective subject the student may be permitted
to substitute only upon recommendation of the
head of the Department in which the student is
majoring and approval of the student's Dean.

23. A student transferring to a college will con-
sult his new Dean regarding the adjustment of his
record. A record of this adjustment must be filed
in the Registrar's Office.

24. The mark of / (incomplete) should be given
only to those students who have a proper excuse

for not completing all the requirements or work ot
the course. The mark of / should not be used to
signify work of inferior quality. In cases where
this grade is given, the students must complete
the work assigned by the instructor by the end of
the first semester in which that subject is again
offered, or the mark becomes F.

24a. Work of grade D, or of any passing grade,
cannot be raised to a higher grade except by re-
peating the course.

24i. A student who repeats a course for which
he has received credit for work done at this Uni-
versity, or elsewhere, must meet all the require-
ments of the course, including regular attendance,
laboratory work, and examinations. His final grade
will be substituted for the grade already recorded,
but he will not receive any additional credit for
the course.

Absences

25. A student is expected to attend punctually
each class and laboratory excrcis ; in each course.

26. In case of extended illness which prevents
the attendance of a student at his classes he should
promptly notify his Dean.

27. In case of absence immediately before or
after a vacation a student will be penalized by the
payment of a special fee of three dollars for each
course cut. Instructors will report such absences
immediately to the office of the Registrar.

Probations and Delinquencies

28. If a student receives a mark of failure (/")
in fifty per cent or more of the semester hours for
which he is registered he is automatically dropped
from the rolls of the University.

29. _ A student who does not make a passing
mark in at least eight hours of work in which he is
enrolled for a given semester, nay not continue
for the next semester without the permission of his
Dean. Where such permission is given the student

is on probation, and remains on probation until his
deficiencies are removed. A notice of his probation-
ary status will be mailed to the student's parent
or guardian.

30. A student while on probation shall not re-
present the University in any extra-curricular
activity such as: participation in athletic contests,
the Glee Club, dramatics, debating teams, etc.

31. While on probation a student is required to
report weekly to his Dean or faculty advisor with
regard to his probationary status.

32. The Dean shall recommend to the President,
the withdrawal of any student who. in the opinion
of his college faculty, is deemed undesirable, or who
continues to do unsatisfactory work.

33. Any student who has been dropped from the
University or has withdrawn in order to av^oid
being dropped, and who is subsequently re-admit-
ted, is not eligible to represent the University on
any team, club, or association, until he has been
in the University for a period of one semester from
the date of his return and has satisfied the regular
conditions of eligibility.

Withdrawal from the University

34. A student who desires to withdraw from the
University must obtain the permission of his Dean
on the regular form obtained from the Registrar
ana must have filled out a clearance slip. A student
who withdraws without following this proceaure
forfeits all claims for reimbursements.

FRESHMAN RULES

1. Freshmen must pjrform promptly and cheer-
fully all tasks assigned them.

2. Freshmen must refrain from wearing all
insignia of any kind, unless earned at this school.

3. Freshmen must attend all meetings of the
Assembly (occupying front rows) and all cheer
practices.

•1. Freshmen must attend all games in a com-
pact cheering section (no dates with girls at games).

5. Freshmen must tip their caps and speak to
all upper classmen, addressing them with "sir" and
"pardon".

6. Freshmen must wear rat caps and name tags
at all times while on the campus.

7. Freshmen must not cut across the campus
and must use only cinder and cement paths.

8. Freshmen must not loiter around front of
buildings, nor sit on stone wall along Washington-
Baltimore Boulevard.

9. Freshmen must wear "four-in-hand" ties of
the Sophomore class colors only; cannot wear
knickers, smoke on the campus, or keep hands in
pockets.

10. Freshmen must work on the athletic field
when requested, and must learn all college yells
and songs.

11. Freshmen must conduct themselves in
gentleman like manner at all times in and around
the dormitories.

Dining Hall Regulations

1. Freshmen must line up in twos in rear of
dining hall.

2. Freshmen must not sit at the heads of tables
unless authorized to do so by an upper classman.

3. Freshmen must fold their arms during an-
nouncements.

4. Freshmen must eat with the best of manners
and ask for and pass things cheerfully.

THE GENERAL STUDENT'S ASSEMBLY
PREAMBLE

We. the students oi the University of Maryland,
in order to secure an effective student self-govern-
nient,an elevated community life and to advancethe
University as a whole, do hereby establish this
Constitution as a basis for the Honor System
under which the student body hereafter is to be
governed.

Article I — Name

The name of this organization shall be The
General Students' Assembly of the University of
Maryland.

Article II— Object

The object of this organization shall be to main-
tain a student self-government, to promote general
student activities, to advance the interests of the
University as a whole, and to build up a general
community life in accordance with the dictates
of the Honor System, hereinafter described.

Article III — Membership

All undergraduate students enrolled in the Uni-
versity are eligible for membership.

Article IV — Officers

The officers of this organization shall be a
Presiaent, Vice-President, and Secretary, who shall
be Seniors, and who shall serve until their succes-
sors ara elected and qualified. The President of
the Senior Class shall not hold any of these offices.

Article V — ^Executive Committee

The Executive Committee shall consist of ten
members; the President and one elected member
from each of the respective classes, and two elected
representatives from the non-collegiate group.
The President of the Students' Assembly shall act
as its secretary, but shall not be a member thereoi.

Article VI — Advisory Board

The Students Affairs Committee, consisting of
five members of the faculty, shall constitute the
Advisory Board.

Article VII — Annual Meetings

The last meeting in April shall be for the election
of officers. The first meeting in May shall be for
the installation of officers and the reading of an-
nual reports.

Article VIII — Amendment

BY-LAWS

Article I — Duties of Officers

Sfctionl. The President shall preside at all
meetings of the Assembly, and shall act as the
secretary of the Executive Committee, but shall
not be a member of the Executive Committee nor
have a vote therein. He shall present at the An-
nual Meeting a report of the work of the Assembly
during the preceding year. He shall appoint all
special committees and fill all vacancies in standing
committees not otherwise provided for in the By-
Laws.

Sfction2. In the absence of the President, the
Vice-President shall perform the duties of that office

Sections. The Secretary shall keep the minutes
of the Assembly, conduct its correspondence, keep
a complete list of members according to classes,
and perform such other duties as the organization
may direct.

Section 4:. The Executive Committee shall
function as the body to carry out the rules and
regulations as prescribed by the General Students'

Assembly, and shall function as the body for final
discussion and action on all questions and com-
plaints that come from sub-committees and in-
dividuals. From this Committee, and this Commit-
tee alone, shall evolve all recommendations that
shall be submitted to the President of the Uni-
versity for his approval. This Committee shall
likewise propose and present to the General
Students' Assembly any questions that may need
the attention and endorsement of the whole stud-
ent body. The President of the Senior Glass shall
be chairman of the Executive Committee, which
committee shall determine its procedure of business.

Section 5. The Advisory Board, representing the
faculty of the University in its joint meeting
with the Executive Committee, shall advise and
aid in all matters of student welfare and general
University activities.

Article II — Meetings

Section 1. The regular meetings of the organiza-
tion shall be held at 11.25 A. M. on Wednesday of
each week during the collegiate year, except dur-
ing holiday or recess periods.

Section 2. Special meetings of the Assembly
shall be called by the President in the event im-
portant business demands immediate disposal.

Sections. The Executive Committee shall meet
Thursday of each week at an hour determined by
its members. It shall hold special meetings at the
call of its chairman, or upon the request of six of
its members.

Section A. A joint meeting of the Advisory
Board and the Executive Committee, shall be
held the first and third Mondays of each month at
4.15 P. M.

Article III — Election

Section 1 . The nomination of officers shall be
made at the regular meeting previous to the An-
nual Meeting, and shall be made from the floor.

Section 2. The election of officers shall be by
ballot; a majority of the votes cast by those present,
which must constitute a quorum, shall be neces-
sary to elect. In the event no candidate receives a
majority vote upon first ballot there shall be a
second casting of votes, and all except the two
highest shall be eliminated before voting a second
time.

Sections. No person shall be eligible to the
offices of President, Vice-President, or Secretary
who is not a qualified member of the Senior Class.

Section 4. A Sophomore Committee for the en-
suing year shall be elected by the Freshman class
at its last meeting in the month of May.

Sections. There shall be a Managing Editor of
the Diamondback. He shall be appointed by the
faculty committee in charge oi student publica-
tions. The Editor and Business Manager for the
current year shall be eligible for the office. The
appointment shall be made one week before the
first regular meeting in May. The Managing
Editor shall supervise the financial and editorial
work on the Diamondback.

The Editor and Business Manager of the Dia-
mondback for the ensuing year shall be elected by
the Assembly at the first regular meeting in May.
These offices must be filled from the Junior Class.
Candidates for these offices shall be proposed by
the Executive Committee.

The newly chosen officers of the Diamondback
shall assume their duties one week after the date
of their election.

The staffs are to be appointed by the three
officers from the student body at large.

Section^. There shall be a student manager
and a student assistant manager for each branch
of sport in which the University is represented in
intercollegiate competition who shall be elected
by the Assembly at the second regular meeting
after the last game played in each respective
sport with the exception of baseball, which shall
be elected at the last regular meeting in May.

The Assistant Manager must be a member of the
Junior Class, but must be elected from those
Juniors who have been designated by a joint
meeting of the Athletic Board of the Athletic
Association and the Executive Committee as hav-
ing assisted In the respective sports during the year
and, consequently, are eligible for election. This
Assistant Manager shall automatically become
Manager in his Senior Year, provided he has served
his office faithfully and satisfactorily. The Manager
shall be responsible to the Director of Athletics
and the Assistant Manager to the Manager. The
Manager shall perform all duties assigned to him
by the Director of Athletics and the Assistant
Manager the duties assigned him by the Manager.
Either of them may be removed from his position
by a complaint in writing of the team represented
upon a seven-ninths vote of the Athletic Board.

Section 7 . There shall be a head cheer leader
and two assistant cheer leaders. One assistant
cheer leader must be a member cf the Sophomore
Class, and one a member of the Junior class.
The Sophomore assistant cheer leader shall be
elected at the second meeting of the Assembly in
each collegiate year. This Sophomore shall auto-
matically become Junior assistant cheer leader.

Section 8. There shall be a Managing Editor
of the University Annual. He shall be appointed
by the faculty committee in charge of student
publications; the editor ana the business manager
for the current year being eligiole for the office.
The appointment shall be made one week before
the last regular meeting of the Assembly in April.
The Managing Editor shaU supervise the financial
and editorial work orr the Ye.ir Book.

The Editor and Business Manager of the Uni-
versity Annual for the ensuing year shall be elected
by the Assembly at the last regular meeting In
April. These offices must be filled from the Junior
Class. Candidates for these offices shall be pro-
posed by the executive committee.

The staffs are to be appointed by the three
officers from the student body at large.

Article IV — Committees

Section 1 . There shall be a Sophomore Commit-
tee, consisting of one appointed Senior member
from the Executive Committee, and five elected
members from the Sophomore Class, which shall
issue Freshman Caps and present the Freshman
code on the first Monday of the collegiate year to
the new men, and which shall supervise the appli-
cation of the above-mentioned code. The action
of this Committee shall be subject to the sanction
of the Executive Committee.

Section 2. The four collegiate classes and the
non-collegiate group shall be a committee of the
whole which shall handle the affiairs of the res-
pective classes, and which shall instruct their
respective representatives on the Executive Com-
mittee. Any matter which cannot be satisfactorily
settled within the class may be referred to the
Executive Committee.

Article V — Quorum

Section 1. One-third of the members of the
Assembly shall constitute a quorum.

Article VI — Impeachment

Section I. Any officer of the Assembly who is
negligent and dilatory in his duties may be im-
peached upon the two-thirds vote of those present.
The Executive Committee shall try all cases of
impeachment. Conviction will cause removal
from office.

Article VII — Amendments

Section I. These By-Laws may be amended at
any meeting, if notice has been given in writing
at the previous regular meeting, and appended to
the call for the meeting. A two-thirds vote of
those present shall be necessary for adoption.

It is herewith understood that the Honor System
as mentioned in the Constitution and By-Laws of

the Students' Assembly of the University of Mary-
land shall be:

1. That each student shall so conduct himself
that he will not at any time infringe on the personal
property rights of others.

2. That each student shall act and deal fairly
in all things, with all other students and with the
University, and with the members of the Faculty.

3. That each student shall consider the prin-
ciple involved in Paragraph 2 as applying to the
students and faculties of other institutions with
which he may come in competition in athletics
or in other fields of endeavor.

4. In case of an infringement of the Honor
Code in matters of examinations and quizzes the
matter shall be referred to the president oi the
Honor Court, which shall settle the matter ac-
cording to their own discretion. The opinion of
the court shall be final except in the case where a
student is recommended for dismissal from the
University, in which case the decision of the court
shall be sent to the Presiaent of the University
for his approval. This course shall be established
by the election of two representatives from each
undergraduate college by the college itself, one of
whom shall be a member of the Senior Class and one
a member of the Junior Class. The Senior member
shall serve for one year and the Junior member
for two years for the first year of the Honor Court.
Beginning with the second year the Junior member
automatically becomes the Senior member of the
court. These elections will take place at the be-
ginning of each academic year.

Infringements of the Honor Code, other than
exams and quizzes or violation of the law of the
General Students' Assembly shall be handled by
the Students* Executive Committee.

Request to the President

The withdrawal of a student under these cir-
cumstances shall be accompanied by a letter setting
forth the facts in the case and advising the Presi-

dent that the student is not considered a desirable
resident in the institution. A copy of such a letter
to the President shall be sent to the student's
parents.

Other Regulations

1. Class cards are not O. K'd until each student
has paid his class dues for the previous year.

(a) Dues: Freshman, $2.50; Sophomore, $5.00;
Junior, $20.00; Senior, $10.00.,

(b) The treasurers of the respective classes shall
keep accurate roils of their classes, these rolls be-
ing taken from and checked with those of the
University Registrar. This treasurer shall collect
all dues and pay all bills. Written reports must be
made by the treasurers to the Registrar each
month, showing the present list of members and
the financial statement.

(d) In the case of special students, these will
pay dues in accordance with the number of years
spent at this institution. Examples: (1) A man has
been a special student here for two years and en-
ters the Senior Class. He will have to pay Sopho-
more, Junior, and Senior dues. (2) A student
from University of Pennsylvania enters the Junior
Class. His dues will start in that year as a Junior.
(3) A student remains in one class two or more
years. He will pay the dues of that particular
class for as many years as he is a member.

The Executive Committee will pass on all cases
of special students. The classes will abide, without
question, by the decisions of the Executive Com-
mittee.

This resolution will go into effect April 1, 1921,
and continue thereafter.

ADELE H. STAMP

GREETINGS FROM DEAN OF WOMEN

"To those of you who have returned to carry on
work already begun and to those new students,
coming here for the first time, greetings and a hearty
and cordial welcome. Friendship, sympathy and
understanding await you here and the ever-present
ever-intangible Maryland spirit is waiting to re-
ceive you and waiting in turn for you to make it
your own. This spirit instructs you to do something
worth while during your college career, in college
life as well as academically. For, the one who lives
most fully during her four years in college takes
part in the various activities on the campus.
However, you must have a sense of values and
choose wisely from the great number of organiza-
tions. Do not rush headlong into too many. Do
a few things well rather than many in a hap-
hazard fashion. We offer to you our ideals of
Maryland, our traditions and customs and ask
you to help us to perpetuate them.

Sincerely yours,

ADELE H. STAMP,
Dean of Women.

Women Students' Government
Association

CONSTITUTION

Article I — Name

The name of this organization shall be the
Women Students' Government Association of the
University of Maryland.

Article II — Object

The purposes of this association shall be:

1. To maintain an effective self-government.

2. To increase in the student body a sense of
responsibility.

3. To promote cooperation between the students
and the President and Faculty of the University.

4. To attain a high standard of scholarship and
living.

Article III — Membership

Section 1. All women registered as students in
the University shall be members of this Associa-
tion; but only those residing in the dormitories,
or in houses under the supervision of the Uni-
versity, shall have a vote on matters pertaining to
dormitory life.

Section 2. A quorum shall consist of a majority
of the members of the Association living on the
campus.

Article IV — Officers

Section 1. The officers of this Association shall
be a President and Vice-President, elected from
the incoming Senior Class, and a Secretary, elected
from the incoming Junior Class.

Section 2. Qualifications.

(a) The President must have served on the
Student Council one year.

(b) All officers of the Association shall be with-
out conditions or failures in class work at time of
election.

(c) No girl shall hold office in the Association
who has not been a student in the University at
least two years previous to her election.

Notf — As the election of officers is held in the spring
this rule may be interpreted to mean any girl
who is about to complete, or has completed,
two years of college work in this University?.

Section 3. Duties of officers.

(a) The President of the Association shall call
and preside over all meetings of the Association
and perform the general duties of an executive.
She shall also-act as President of the Student Coun-
cil.

(b) The Vice-President of the Association shall
assume the duties of the President in her absence.

(c) The Secretary shall post notices of meetings,
keep a record of the minutes of all meetings, and
conduct the correspondence of the Association.
She shall also keep an up-to-date record of the
points credited to each girl in the Association.

. Article V — Executive Council

Section 1. Members.

The Executive Council shall consist of:

The President of the Association.

The House President of each of the dormitories
and of each ol the Houses under the supervision
of the University.

A Representative from each of the Senior, Junior,
Sophomore, and Freshman classes.

One Day Student who shall have no vote ex-
cept on matters concerning day students*

Section 2. Qualifications and Collegiate Stand-
ing of Members:

(a) The House President must be a Junior or
Senior.

(b) The Class Representative must reside in one
of the dormitories or in a house under the super-
vision of the University.

(d) All members of the Council shall be without
conditions or failures at time of election.

Section 3. Officers:

The President of the Association shall act as
President of the Council, but shall have no vote
except in case of a tie.

A Secretary who shall keep a record of the min"
utes of all meetings of the Council, shall be elected
from its upper classmen members.

Section 4. Duties of the Council:

(a) To act as an Advisory Board to the Presi-
dent of the Association.

(b) To enforce all rules of the Association.

(c) To fix and enforce penalties for violations of
rules of the Association. All major penalties must
be approved by the Dean of Women.

(d) To remove from office at any time House
Presidents who are inefficient in the performance
of their duties.

(e) To make decision and act in all matters not
provided for in this constitution.

Article VI — Election

Section 1 . Officers of the Association.

Nominations for the officers of this Association
shall be made from the floor in the meeting pre-
vious to the Spring Meeting. With the notice for
the Spring Meeting shall be posted the names of
these candidates. This list ot candidates must be

approved by the Dean of Women and the Presi-
dent of the University.

The election of officers shall be by secret ballot;
a majority of votes cast by those present, who must
constitute a quorum, shall be necessary to elect.
In the event no candidate receives a majority upon
first ballot, there shall be a second casting of votes,
and all except the two highest shall be eliminated
before voting a second time.

Section 2. Class Representatives:

Each of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes
shall elect its representative to the Executive
Council by secret ballot during the last week in
May. This meeting for election shall be called by
the acting representative of each class.

The Freshman representative shall be elected at
the beginning .of the fall term.

Sfction 3. House Presidents:

The House Presidents shall be elected at the
close of the fall meeting of the Association at the
beginning of the school year.

Section 4. Day Student Representative to
Council:

The Day Student representative shall be elected
at the beginning of the fall term.

Article VIII— Meetings

Section 1. Women Students' Government As-
sociation:

There shall be at least three meetings a year of
the Women Students' Government Association,
the meetings to be held as follows: —

(a) A fall meeting to be held during the first
month of school at which time the president of the
.Association will explain to the new women students
the ideals and functions of the Women Students
Government, including the Honor System.

(b) A meeting to be held at least one week in
advance of the Spring Meeting for the purpose of
making nominations.

A special meeting of the Association may be
called at any time by the President at the written
request of twenty-five members of the Association.

Section 2. Executive Council:

The Council shall meet regularly on the first
Monday of every month. Additional meetings may
be called at any time by the president.

Article VIII — Honor System

The Women Students' Government Association
upholds the Honor System. Any infringement of
the Honor System by a member of the Association
Is punishable by the Executive Council.

Article IX — Amendments

This Constitution may be amended by a two-
thirds vote of the Council and a ratification by a
two-thirds vote at a general meeting of the As-
sociation.

BY-LAWS

Social Regulations

I. LATE LEAVES

The' attendance at any function which does not
permit a girl to return to her dormitory by 7.30
P. M. before April 15, and by 8.00 P. M. after
April 15, with the exceptions noted below, shall be
considered a late leave. After a late leave a girl
must return by 12.45 A. M. to her dormitory.

Late leaves per year shall be: Freshmen, 1 per
month; Sophomores, 2 per month; Juniors, 3 per
month; Seniors, 4 per month. Seniors without
conditions or failures may take late leaves at their
discretion after April 1, provided they sign up as
usual.

All University functions may be attended with-
out late leaves. This includes Iraternity dances
held in the Park during the week-ends and school
dances held off the campus; it does not include fra-
ternity dances held during the week.

No week-ends spent away from the campus shall
count as late leaves.

II. DANCES

It is understood that girls will return to their
dormitories immediately after the close of all
dances.

The chaperons for University dances, fraternity
dances, and sorority dances must be approved by
the Dean of Women. No student in the dormitories
may attend a non-college dance unless the chaper-
ons have been approved by the Dean of Women.

III. FRATERNITY HOUSES

Girls may not go unchaperoned to fraternity
houses.

House Regulations

I. HOUSE PRESIDENT

The duties of the House President shall be:

(a) To call and preside over house meetings.
These shall be called at her own discretion or at
the written request of any five residents of her
house.

(b) To be responsible for the general conduct
and welfare of her house in cooperation with the
faculty member residing in her house.

{d) To check up all girls at 10.30 and see that
lights are out.

{e) To see that quiet is preserved during study
hours.

(/) To grant light cuts and to keep record of
those taken by each girl.

(g) To keep a record of the late leaves taken by
each girl as shown by the late leave slips turned
over each week to the House President by the
matron or chaperon.

(A) To grant special minor permissions to house
residents, such as going to Joe's after study hours
begin.

(t) To appoint a girl to act in her place when she

is absent.

0) To authorite the payment of bills contracted
by her house.

{,k) To present to the Executive Council any
changes in House Rules desired by her house.

Girls shall be in their respective houses at 7.30
P. M. until April 15, at which time they shall be
in their houses by 8.00 P. M., except on Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday nights, and evenings before
and of holidays, when they shall be in by 10.30
P. M.

III. QUIET HOURS

Quiet hours shall be observed:

Until 12.00 noon and from 1.00 to 4.30 daily ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday.

At night from 7.30 P. M. on, with intermission
from 10.00 to 10.30, except on Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday nights, when houses must be quiet
after 11.00 P. M.

There shall be no bathing after 10.30 P. M.
60

IV. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND TYPE-
WRITERS

Musical instruments may not be played during
quiet hours.

Typewriters shall come under the same ruling
as musical instruments, as regards their operation,
unless they are kept in a room provided lor them
in which room they shall be so far removed that
they disturb no one.

V. LIGHTS

Lights must be out by 10.30 P. M., except on
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights, and nights
before and of holidays, when they must be out by
11.00 P. M.

Light cuts shall be allowed as follows: Freshmen
3; Sophomores 3; Juniors 4; Seniors 5, per month.
These light cuts must be taken in the living room
or in some other room other than a sleeping room,,
unless both roommates are taking a light cut, in
which case each girl shall be credited with a cut
and the girls may remain in their room,

VI. ROOMS

All rooms must be orderly by 8.00 A. M.

VII. REGISTRATION

Any girl leaving College Park at any time shall
register her destination at her dormitory.

Girls leaving their dormitory for meetings,
library, social functions, etc., shall register des-
tination at their respective dormitories.

VIII. GUESTS

Girls must secure permission for all house guests
from the Dean of Women. All guests must be re-
gistered with the chaperon of the House at least
one week in advance. Permission must be secured
from the owner of the room for its use.

IX. CALLERS

Girls may have men callers at the dormitories
after dinner until 7.30 on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights; on Saturday
and Sunday afternoons, and on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday evenings until 10.30 P. M.

Point System

The purpose of the Point System is to prevent a
few girls from being overworked and to encourage
and make it possible for more girls to share in
campus activities.

Maximum: 25 points per year.

MAJOR

1. President Student Government Association 20

2. President Y. W. C. A 20

3. House President 18

4. Secretary of Grange. .\ 18

5. Secretary Y. W. C. A 16

6. Treasurer of Grange 15

7. Manager Rifle Team 15

8. Intercollegiate Debater 15

MINOR

1. Class Rep. to Student Council 12

2. Day Student 12

3. Secretary of Literary Society 12

4. Captain Basketball ' 12

5. Captain Rifle Team 12

6. Treasurer Y. W. C. A 10

7. President Home Economics Club 10

8. Secretary Dramatic Club 10

9. Treasurer Dramatic Club 10

10. Secretary Student Assembly 8

11. Secretary-Treas. Home Economics Club... 8

1.2. Treasurer Literary Society 8

13. Secretary Student Gov't Association 8

14 . Vice-President Y. W. C. A . 5

15. Cabinet Member Y. W. C. A. . 5

16. Vice-Pres. Student Gov't Association.... 5

17. Member of Standing Committee 5

18. Honor Court 8

19. President Athletic Association 0

20. Vice-Pres. Athletic Association 0

21 . Secretary Athletic Association 0

22. Manager of Sport 0

23. Vice-President Literary Society 5

24. Program Committee Literary Society 5

25. Lady Assistant Lecturer of Grange 5

26. Freshman Reporter Diamondback 5

27. Sophomore Reporter Diamondback 5

28. Staff of Diamondback 5

29. Organization Reporter 3

30. Secretary of Class 3

31. Vice-Pres. Home Economics Club 3

32. Vice-President Bible Class 3

33. Vice-President of Class 2

CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF THE
INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL

The name of this organization shall be the
Inter-fraternity Council of the University of Mary-
land.

The membership of this organization shall con-
sist of two representatives of each of the recognized
competitive fraternities of the University of Mary-
land; and the purpose shall be to maintain a har-
monious relationship between the said Univesrity
in the management of the affairs that pertain to
fraternities; and to accomplish this purpose the
following rules adopted by the President and
Deans of the University are herewith incorporated
as the Constitution of this organization:

Each Iraternity and sorority shall keep on file
in the Registrar's office a complete list, corrected
to date, of all active pledged members, including
officers.

Each fraternity and sorority shall keep on file
in the Registrar's office a complete up-to-date
list of all members living in the chapter house.

Ill

No fraternity or sorority shall pledge any stud-
ent until 8 o'clock in the morning of pledge day.
Pledge day shall begin the morning of Tuesday
of the week previous to the Christmas holidays.

The meaning of the word "Pledge":

No fraternity or sorority shall either directly or
indirectly cause any student to commit himself or
herself in favor of or against any fraternity or
sorority prior to pledge day.

No student may be pledged to any fraternity or
sorority unless he or she has at least fifteen (15)
units in high school subjects.

No fraternity nor sorority may initiate any
student until he or she shall have passed twelve
(12) credit hours.

Any student or group of students desiring to
form a local fraternity or sorority must first sub-
mit to the Inter-fraternity Council and University
Senate duplicate statements of the object and
ideals involved, with a list of the proposed charter
members. The Inter-fraternity council, within
one month, shall forward its recommendations
relative to the application to the University Senate,
where the final decision will be made and the
students informed of the action.

VII

A group of students in order to become eligible
to representation on the Inter-fraternity Council
shall be required.

a. To possess Ideals and Purpose of Organization
such as will not be detrimental to the general
welfare of the University or to the Fraternities
or Sororities represented on the Council.

b. To have been functioning actively as an organiz-
ation at the College Park Branch of the In-
stitution at least two years after having ob-
tained permission from the Administrative
Officials to function as an organization. Such
organization shall abide by the Inter- fraternity
Council rulings for two years immediately pre-
ceding their application for representation.

c. To have at least twelve active members.

d. To have at least a grade of "C as a general
scholastic average for the year immediately
succeeding the time of its application for re-
presentation.

f. To have at least 90 per cent ot its members
actively angaged in recognized University
activities — this includes athletics.

g. To show sufficient evidence of good financial
standing as an organization.

VIII

No student nor group of students shall petition
for a charter in any national fraternity until after
the group desiring nationalization has obtained
recognition as a member of the Inter-fraternity
Council; and no such petition shall be made with-
out the permission of the University Senate.

It is herewith understood that all matters having
relationship to the organization of fraternities and
sororities and general fraternity and sorority affairs
shall be presented to the Inter-fraternity Council,
composed of two representatives from each ol the
competitive fraternities that have met all the
requirements for recognition by the Inter-fraternity
Council for recommendation to the University
Senate. Final approval or disapproval of such
matters rest with the President of the University.

BY-LAWS

It is herewith understood by the members of
the Inter-fraternity Council that any fraternity
violating any part of the Constitution of this
organization shall be subject to a fine of one hundred
dollars ($100), which shall be used to help defray
the expenses of the annual Inter-fraternity Dance,

and suspension from representation on this Coun-
cil for a period of one year.

It is further understood that any fraternity or
sorority suspended is by no means relieved from
the obligation of observing the Constitution and
By-Laws and the term "suspension" implies only
punishment or the withdrawal of the privilege to
send representatives to this body.

Men not pledged to a fraternity shall not become
residents in any fraternity house, except as ap-
proved by the Inter-fraternity Council.

Ill

No fraternity or sorority may withdraw from
this Council without having first obtained the
approval of the Inter-fraternity Council, and also
the University Senate.

The first meeting of each year to be held for the
election of officers and that the chairman of the
Committee on Student Affairs shall call the meeting.

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS

The Diamondback

Official organ of College Park students, published
weekly, on Tuesday.

Editor-in-Chief Kenneth Stoner

News Editor Milford Sprecher

Girls' Editor Betty Amos

Business Manager Charles Futterer

Circulation Manager Emerson Bishoff

Those interested in writing are invited to con-
sult the editor in regard to becoming members of
the staff. Contributions of news, editorials, hum-
orous items, poems and any matter that it is be-
lieved would brighten up the pages, is also solicited.
There is one fast rule, and that is, contributors
must sign name to articles, but, of course, not for
publication.

The Reveille

Year book for College Park students, issued about
June 1st.

Editor-in-Chief Parke Shipley

Business Manager George Morrison

Girls' Editor Helen Beyerle

Cameramen and artists are always in demand
for the year book and those in charge stand ready
to sign up any who have the talent along these
lines as well as those who can wield a fluent pen.
Work on The Reveille is an all-year job. It begins
with the opening of school and continues until the
last proof is read just before going to press.

MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS

Four musical organizations are maintained in
connection with the Department of Music.

Chorus. Membership in the Chorus is open to
all students, and to persons residing in the com-
munity. Oratories and standard part-songs are
studied. Rehearsals are held weekly. The Chorus
presents an annual festival of music in May.

Glee Club. A Glee Club, of limited member-
ship, is recruited from the best vocal talent among
the men of the University. Admission is gained
through tests, or "try-outs," conducted at the be-
ginning of the School year. The club holds two
rehearsals a week. Public concerts are given.

Opera Club. The "Maryland Opera Club" was
established in 1923 and gave its first performance
in the spring of 1924. Its object is to foster and
promote music in connection with dramatic art, and
to develop and direct musical talent of students in
the University. One or more public performances
will be given each year.

Military Band. This organization, of limited
menbership, is a part of the military organization
of the University, and is subject to the restrictions
and discipline of the Department of Military
Science and Tactics, but the direction of its work
is under the Department of Music.

WEARERS OF THE "M'

Football

E. Pugh
W. Beany
J. Burger
J. Hough
G. Lewis
A. Bonnet
W. Bromley
W. Supplce
G. Luckey

R. Besley
I. Hall
G. Heine
D. Osborn
P. Lanigan
J. Waters
A. Parker
F. Herzog
W. Bartlett

E. Zalesak

Lacrosse

J. Burger

D. Osborn
J. Hough

E. Allen

K. McDonald
E. Smith
H. Reading
L. Ensor

I. Peebles
J. Faber
T. Marden
W. Beatty
A. Sleasman
G. Lewis
E. Zalesak
O. Greager

Baseball

P. Schnider
W. Troxell
J. Morgan
K. Besley
H. Murray
A. Spinney

J. Faber
L. Ensor
W. Supplee
W. Troxell
L. Cardwel!

E. Juska
Basketball

K. Coghill
M. Stevens
H. Remsberg
M. Burgee
G. Brayton
J. Burroughs

J. Burger
A. Boyd
M. Stevens
W. Beatty
H. Baker

Track

E. Pugh L. Ditman

J. Endslow H. Buckman

R. Whiteford H. Whiteford

L. Sheriff R. Diebert

\V. Supplee R. Hill

J. Ray

Cross-Country

H. Buckman A. Petruska

C. Bowman R. Hill

C. Comphes I. Staley

Tennis

W . Weber ' H. Burns

W. Kimbrough W. Greene

J. Tau E. Lingley
D. Walker

Girls' Rifle

B. Amos M. Harbaugh

A. Dorsev T. Winkier

H. Beyerle R. Willis

Girls' Basketball

M. Hill M. Harbaugh

E. Duvall N. Buckey

M. Heiss E. Taylor

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Sept. 26 — Washington College at College Park

Oct. 3 — Western Maryland at Baltimore

Oct. 10 — Rutgers at Philadelphia

Oct. 17 — Virginia Polytechnic at College Park

Oct. 24 — University of Va. at Charlottesville

Oct. 31 — North Carolina University at Baltimore

Nov. 7 — Yale at New Haven

Nov. 14 — Washington and Lee at College Park

Nov. 26 — Johns Hopkins at Baltimore

SONGS AND YELLS
Matyland

In the very heart of Maryland,

In the heart of every Maryland man,

There's a spirit so endearing

It will win your heart and hand.

For she doth hold the sway.

She will win the day,

And her glorious men will ever win the fray.

Chorus:

Then it's Hurrah! Hurrah! for Maryland.

Then it's Hurrah! Hurrah! for U. of M.

With her banners ever streaming high.

She will always win or die,

Then we'll gather 'round Alumni,

And "Fight" will be our one reply,

For we love, we love Old Maryland,
Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah!

Who Owns This Team?

Oh, who owns this team?

Oh, who owns this team? the people say.

Why, we own this team.

Sure, we own this team.

M-A-R-Y— L-A-x\-D HURRAH!

Oh, who'll win this game?

Oh, who'll win this game? the people say.

Why, we'll win this game,

Sure, we'll win this game,

M-A-R-Y— L-A-N-D HURRAH!

Oh, who owns this town?

Oh, who owns this town? the people say.

Why, we own this town.

Sure, we own this town,

M-A-R-Y— L-A-N-D HURRAH!

From Our Home Town

We've brought along a football team,

From our home town.
It works better than the best machine.

From our home town.
We've got a line that never backs,
It can push any engine off her tracks.
And all the backfield players
Have the speed of our fast Mailers.

We'vj got a team that can't be beat.

From our home town,
Every man's a doggone Sheik,

From our home town.
We've got a battling "Light Brigade".
They'll turn this game to a track parade,
They're all Curly's own hand-made,

From our home town.

Victory Song

(Tune — Toreador Chorus)

Into the game with might and main,

Maryland! Marylandl
Fight! Every minute, fight against the foe!
Drive straight down to the goal
And we will win the game

For Maryland.
Sure, victory is won.
Yes, Maryland will victor be —

Our Maryland!

Keep up the fight, we're rooting for you,

Maryland! Maryland!
Charge! Hit the line and circle round the ends,

Drive back to their goal;

And victory is won, for Maryland.

Sure victory is won.

Yes, Maryland will victor be —

Our Maryland!

Defiance

He— Haw— Ho— Go— Mar— y— land!—
He — Haw — Ho — Go — Mar — y — land! —
(Continuous)

Whistle Boom!! Rah!

U-M Rah Rah!— U-M Rah Rah!!
Team! Team!! Team!!!

Maryland U

Mary land U.

Maryland Rah Rah,

Maryland Rah Rah,
Hoo-Rah! Hoo-Rah!

Maryland Rah!
Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!
Mary — land!

Hoo-Ray
Hooooo Ray! Hooooo Ray! Hurrah! Team!

Locomotive

M-M-M-M A- A- A- A R-R-R-R Y-Y-Y Y
L-L-L-L A-A-A-A N-N-N-N D-D-D-D

Maryland,
Team Team Team

U. M. RAH)

U. M. Rah! Rah!
U. M. Rah! Rah!
U— Rah! M— Rah!
U.— M.— Rah! Rah!

Hip Hip

Hip! Hip!
Hike! Hike!
Fight, Team, Fight!

Short Ray

Ray! (Player) (Team) (Maryland)
Ray! Ray! Team! Team! Team!

Ge-He

Ge-he! Ge-he! Ge-ha! ha! ha!
Boom a racka! Boom a racka!
Sis-Boom-Ba!
Maryland!

ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Rev. Ronalds Taylor, S.T. D. Rector

Services:

9:45 A. M. Sunday School

11:00 A. M. Morning Prayer
and Sermon.

Communion Service First
Sunday of Each Month

Make St. Andrew's your church
home while in College Park.
You will find a cordial welcome
at all the services. The Rector
will welcome an opportunity to
meet and know you.

The First Presbyterian Cliurcli

Hyattsville, Md.

And its Minister
Joseph M. Anderson, D.D.

Extend a cordial invitation to Uni-
versity students to attend all ser-
vices as follows:

Bible School— 9:45 A. M.

Preaching— 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.

Young People 7 P. M.

Prayer — Wednesday, 8 P. M.

Historical

This Church celebrated its 220th
Anniversary December 20, 1924.

Its official records come down un-
broken from the year 1704 — a long
period of service. The churche's
most precious relic is a silver com-
munion service, donated by Queen
Ann in 1707.

"Remove not the ancient land-
marks which thy fathers have set"

— Prov. 22:28

Berwyn Presbyterian Church

B. A. MATZEN, Pastor

Services, Sunday, 11 a. m.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Student's Bible Class, 9:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor Meeting, Sunday 7 p.m.
Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday 8 p.m.

You are Most Cordially Welcome

First Baptist Church

HYATTSVILLE, MD.
Rev. B. P. Robertson, D.D., Pastor

Invites you to all of its services

Bible School— 9:30 A. M.

Preaching— 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.

B. Y. P. U.— 7 P. M.

Mid-week Service — Wednesday 8 P. M.

Why not make this home-like church
your church home.

To the students of the University
of Maryland

The First National
Bank

OF HYATTSVILLE

Extends to you greetings and a
welcome and invites you to make
this bank your depository while at
the University.

Do not keep money in your room —
pay your bills by check.

This prevents loss, robbery, extrava-
gance and disputes.

The facilities of this bank are at
your command.

BANKING HOURS

Mondays and Government Pay
Days, 9 to 5:30 P. M.

Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 12 M and
4 to 8 P. M.

Other days, 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.

H. J. PATTERSON C. B. GASCH

President Cashier

We solicit your Account

Prince Georges
Bank

Resources over
$1,500,000

BANKING HOURS

8;30 A. M. to 3:00 P. M.

Saturdays

8:30 A. M. to 12:00
4:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M.

T. M. JONES J. ENOS RAY

Cashier President

KUSHNER'S

VARIETY STORE

BERWYN 91

COLLEGE PARK, MD.

Visit our Lunch Room.

Reasonable prices.

Fresh Fruits, Delicatessens,
Candy, Ice Cream, Sodas,
Cigars and Cigarettes, Mag-
azines, Drug Supplies.

Shoes for all College Uses.

Radio is always tuned in for
your convenience.

What you don't see ask for.

Give us a trial

E. T. HARRISON

DEALERS IN

General Merchandise

COLLEGE PARK, MD.

MOSE LEVIN

Cleaning, Pressing and
Repairing

HYATTSVILLE, MD.

WORK CALLED FOR & DELIVERED

Phone Hyattsville 144-J
Experience Teaches Wisdom

BENJAMIN F. CHINN & SONS

(Established 1893)
Have served you faithfully for over 30 years

Shaving and Hairdressing Parlor

Ladies' And Children's Work A Specialty

Up-to-Date Massage and Shampooing

Razors Honed, Set and Concaved

At the car stop HYATTSVILLE, MD.

•

3
0

•

u
3
X
H

•

3
O

NOTE

We wish to call attention to
these churches, whose ads fol-
low. All University students
will be welcomed at their ser-
vices. The College Park
churches will be found on
pages 76, 77 and 78. — Editors.

EMMANUEL CHURCH

Cathedral and Read Sts.

Rev. Hugh Birckhead, D. D., Rector

This Church holds out a cordial welcome to all of
the students of the Maryland University

SUNDAY SERVICES

8.00 A. M. — Holy Communion.

9.45 A. M. — Church School.

11.00 A. M. — Morning Prayer and Ser-
mon. (Holy Communion and Ser-
mon first Sunday in the month).

8.00 P. M. — Choral Evensong and Address

The Rector will be glad to meet you at the
close of any of these services.
Every Fully Developed Man is Religious

Franklin Street

Presbyterian

Church

Franklin and Cathedral Sts.

Rev. Harris £. Kirk, D.D., Pastor

Service at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.

Sunday School at 9.45 A. M.

Young People's Society at
6.45 P. M.

Students are Cordially Invited to All
Services:;-,:;,^ y^'^:;y,

ST. MARK'S

LUTHERAN

CHURCH

St. Paul and 20th Sts.
Robert D. Clare, D.D., Pastor

Sunday Services:
P:30 A. M.— Sunday School.

10:00 A. M.— Brotherhood Bible
Class.

11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Congre-
gational Services.

7:00 P. M. — Luther League.

Mid-Week Services:
8:00 P. M. Wednesday.

This Church provides a religious
atmosphere and fellowship especially
congenial to University and College
students.

A Cordial Invitation is Extended to
All of the University of Mary-
land Students

Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church

at the Washington Monument
Rev. Oscar Thomas Olson, D.D. Minister

At the heart of the city to serve your
needs and desires.

The services on Sundays at eleven and
eight have fine musical setting, a vigor-
ous putting of religion for today and a
real welcome to you.

The Blue and Gray Room, the Assembly
Hall and the Bowling Alley serve as a
student rallying center.

Sunday afternoon from 5 to 7 the social
"At Home" brings together U. of M.,
Hopkins, Goucher, Peabody and city
young people.

The big Bible Class Sunday morning at 10
in the Assembly Hall is worth your while.

The Brown Memorial
Presbyterian Church

Park and Lafayette Avenues

Rev. G. A. HULBERT, D.D., Pastor
1316 Park Ave.

Rev. JOHN C FINNEY,

Director Christian Education
The Cecil Apartments

Services at 11 A. M. and
8 P. M.

Christian Endeavor Meeting
at 7 P. M.

Social Hour for Young People
of the Church, students and
their friends at six o'clock.

Brown Memorial Church ex-
tends a most friendly welcome
to all students.

The Brantly Baptist Church

Edmonson Ave. and Schroeder Street
Rev. Henry M. Wharton, D.D., Pastor

Services Every Sunday 11:00 A, M. and

8:00 P. M. Conducted by the Pastor

Young People's Meeting Every Sunday at

7:00 P. M. With Social Tea.

You will be welcome at this Church
and if you come once you will come
again.

MADISON AVENUE
Methodist Episcopal Church

Madison and Lafayette Aves., Balto.,Md.
Edward L. Watson, Minister

Sunday Services:

9:30 A. M. Sunday School.
11:00 A. M., 8:00 P. M. Divine Worship
7:00 P. M. Epworth League.

A Church in a student neighborhood which

aims to be a neighborhood church.

We bid you a cordial welcomer-"^—

FIRST CHURCH

ST. PAUL and 22nd STS.
Rev. JO. W. G. FAST, D D., Minister

Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Epworth League at 7 P. M.

Students are cordially invited to attend
all services.

Seventh Baptist Church

North Ave. and St. Paul St.

Offers a most Congenial

Church Home

To Young College Men

Join our^Student Alembership and one of
our Men's Classes meeting every Sunday
morning at 9.30 : :

CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday— 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.

B. Y. P. U— Sunday, 7 P. M.

Prayer Service — -Wednesday, 8 P. M.

University Baptist
Cburcb

N. E. Corner of Charles and Green way

SUNDAYS
9:30 A. M. Sunday Bible School
9:45 A. M. Men's Bible Class

Joshua Levering, Teacher

11:00 A. M. Morning Service

6:30 P. M. Young People's
Meeting.

8:00 P. M. Evening Service

FRIDAY
8:00 P. M. Weekly Prayer Service

A cordial welcome awaits the students.
We are eager to know you. When you
reach the city drop a postal card to
the church that we may get in touch
with you.

Church of the Ascension

(Episcopal)

LAFAYETTE SQUARE

Robert Evans Browning, Rector

Services: 7:30 A.M.

9:30 A.M.

11:00 A. M.

S:00 P. M.

Men's Bible Class, Wednesday 8 P. M.

Parish Hall All Seats free

CATHEDRAL OF THE INCARNATION

University Parkway and St. Paul St.

Rev. Harold N. Arrowsmith
Canon in Charge

8 A. M. — Holy Communion.

11.00 A. M — Morning Prayer and Ser-
mon (Holy Communion on first Sun-
day in the month).

4,30 P. M. — Choral Evensong and Address

Eutaw Place Baptist Church

Rev. O. C. S. Wallace, D.D., Minister

SERVICES

Sunday School 9:30 A. M.

11 A. M. and 8 P. M.

Y. P. S. 7 P. M.

Students are Cordially invited to all
these services.

Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church

CARROLLTON AVE. at
LANVALE ST.

Cordially invites all students in

Baltimore to share in its services

and fellow^ship. We want

to know you and

serve you.

SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Church School at 9:40 A. M.
Morning Worship at 11 A. M.
Young People's Service at 7 :00 P.M.
Evening Worship at 8:00 P. M.

The Minister, Dr.Victor G. Mills,

will be glad to be of personal

service to student friends

at any time.

SEPTEMBER

Sunday Sept. 13

Monday Sept. 14

Tuesday Sept. 15

Wednesday Sept. Ifr

Thursday Sept. 17

Friday Sept. 18

Saturday Sept. 19

•

SEPTEMBER

Sund^ Sept. 20

Sept. 21

Sept. 22

-c^^-3r

Friday' H Sept. 25

C t '-^ ' . '^'KZ&X^.'^

Saturday iSept. 26

SBPTEMBER

Monday ^^^ W,, } t<jC^T^i^
Tuesoay ' Sept. 29

^4 0^ ^^' ^^ ^.'/^/y.

We4nesday Sept. 30

- 0//.44.\AJ lUCLtjL^ A^.

AJ lUCLijL^^

OCTOBER
Thursday Oct. 1

x4i& :L.. jt.rp./>j.

Friday -^ y- ^ Oct. 2

Saturday Oct. 3

OCTOBER

Sunday Oct. 4

Monday U Oct. 5

Tuesday Oct. 6

Thursday ' Oct. 8 "

Saturday // — ^ . Oct. 10 j

OCTOBER

^<i^«2-e O-

Monday^ ^^^

Imsday

Thursday ' . Oct. 15

/" / /

Friday Oct. 16

Saturday Oct, 17

OCTOBER

Sunday Oct. 1 8

Monday Oct. 19

Tuesday Oct. 20

Wednesday Oct. 21

Thursday Oct. 22

Friday Oct. 23

Saturday Oct. 24

100

OCTOBER

Sunday Oct. 25

Monday Oct. 26

Tuesday Oct. 27

Wednesday Oct. 28

Thursday Oct. 29

Friday Oct. 30

Saturday Oct. 31

101

NOVEMBER

Sunday Nov. 1

Monday Nov. 2

Tuesday Nov. 3

Wednesday Nov. 4

Thursday Nov. 5

Friday Nov. 6

Saturday Nov. 7

102

NOVEMBER

Sunday Nov. 8

Monday Nov. 9

Tuesday Nov. 10

Wednesday Nov. 11

Thursday Nov. 12

Friday Nov. 13

Saturday Nov. 14

103

Chartered 1864

Safe Deposit &
Trust Company

OF BALTIMORE

Fireproof buildings, with
latest and best equipment
for safety of contents. Safes
for rent in its large fire and
burglar -proof vaults, with
spacious and well-lighted
coupon rooms for use of
patrons. Securities held on
deposit for out of town cor-
porations and persons.

13 SOUTH STREET

104

NOVEMBER

Sunday Nov. 15

Monday Nov. 16

Tuesday Nov. 17

Wednesday Nov. 18

Thursday Nov. 19

Friday Nov. 20

Saturday Nov. 21

105

Baltimore's Best Clult

CENTRAL YOUNG MEN'S G

FRANKLIN AND 1

for University Men

Student
Rates

Full

Privileges to

June ISth.

SI 0-00

Student
Gym Class

Tues.,Thurs.
5:10 P. M.

IRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

FHEDRAL STS.

ELLERBROCK

Student Photographer

112 N. Howard St., Baltimore, Md.

CHARLES R.DiSTEFANO

Light Lunch and
Confectioneries

Opposite Mercy Hospital

Call at VELZIS'

for all kinds of Photographic work
and Enlargements.

749 W. BALTIMORE ST.

Tel. Calvert 3348

Patronize Our Advertisers

108

NOVEMBER

Sunday Nov. 22

Monday Nov. 23

Tuesday Nov. 24

Wednesday Nov. 25

Thursday Nov. 26

Friday Nov. 2'/

Saturday Nov. 28

109

Your Drug Store Needs

Will be supplied
by

HYNSON,

WESTCOTT &

DUNNING

Two Locations

CHARLES AND CHASE STS.
Vernon 0890

EUTAW PLACE AND
NORTH AVE.

Madison 0405
BALTIMORE

110

NOVEMBER-DECEMBER

Sunday Nov. 29

Monday Nov. 30

Tuesday Dec. 1

Wednesday Dec. 2

Thursday Dec. i

Friday Dec. 4

Saturday Dec. 5

111

When you Spend a dollar, that's
the End of it.

When you Save a dollar, that's
the Beginning of it.

Union Trust Company

OF MARYLAND

Charles and Fayette Streets
Baltimore

FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF

THE COMMONWEALTH
BANK

HOWARD AND MADISON STREETS

State and City Depositary

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

INTEREST 4 PER CENT

Safe Deposit Boxes

112

DECEMBER

Sunday Dec. 6

Monday Dec. 7

Tuesday Dec. 8

Wednesday Dec. 9

Thursday Dec. 10

Friday Dec. 11

Saturday Dec. 12

113

MARYLAND

GLASS
CORPORATION

BOTTLE MANUFACTURERS

BLUE and GREEN
TINT BOTTLES

Mt. Winans
BALTIMORE, MD.

114

DECEMBER

Sunday

Dec.

Monday ^ /-^ " >

Dec.

Tuesday //

Dec.

Wednesday /

Dec.

Thursday

Dec.

Friday

Dec.

Saturday Dec. 19

115

MORRIS RESTAURANT

517 N. HOWARD ST.

Table Board by the week
3 Meals a Day $4.50

Try our Regular Dinnei

Club Breakfast 35c 50c

For Good Food and Service come to

IMPERAL LUNCH

One visit only will convince you
Few steps from U. of M.

Near Baltimore and Greene Streets

Calvert 1441

Eugene Shipley

Our Lunch

513 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, M

116

DECEMBER

Sunday Dec. 20

Monday Dec. 21

Tuesday Dec. 22

Wednesday Dec. 23

Thursday Dec. 24

Friday Dec. 25

Saturday Dec. 26

117

College Jewelry and Novelties

All the new makes of Fountain pens
and Pencils in gold and silver, small
sterling silver Footballs, Basket
Balls, Base Balls, Bats, etc.$l. 00 each
Also Glass Pins and Emblems

\A/M. J. MILLER

The Popular Priced Jeweler
28 EAST BALTIMORE STREET

Established 1873

A. H. PETTING
MANUFACTURING JEWELRY CO.

MANUFACTURERS

Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry

213 N. Liberty .Street
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

118

DECEMBER-JANUARY

Sunday Dec. 27

Monday Dec. 28

Tuesday Dec. 29

Wednesday . Dec. 30

Thursday Dec. 31

Friday Jan. 1

Saturday Jan. 2

119

CLOTHES

211-213 E. Baltimore St.

GOOD

CLOTHES

NOTHING

ELSE

Only four words, but
they tell our whole

story

120

JANUARY

Sunday Jan. 3

Monday Jan. 4

Tuesday Jan. 5

Wednesday Jan. 6

Thursday Jan. 7

Friday Jan. 8

Saturday Jan. 9

121

J. TROCKENBROT & CO.

Manufacturers of

Class Pins, Emblems, Buttons, Col-
lege Seals, Greek Letter Fraternity
Pins and Rings

Original and Special Designs to order

324 W. Saratoga Street
310 N. Paca Street

We can duplicate any pin, ring or emblem

RADIO
CENTER

329-331 W. BALTIMORE ST.
offers particularly to

U. of M. MEN

The best values obtainable from the

largest stock of sets, parts and

accessories

Graduate Electrical and Radio Engineers in

Charge. Advice Cheerfully given without any

obligation to buy.

122

JANUARY

Sunday Jan. 10

Monday Jan. 11

Tuesday Jan. 12

Wednesday Jan. 13

Thursday Jan. 14

Friday Jan. 15

Saturday Jan. 16

123

GOLD!

—Get it by Systematic Saving
Start a Savings Account today

PARK BANK

Lexington Street at Liberty

Baltimore, Maryland

Furniture oj Quality

and individuality is offered here at prices
that are not and cannot be underquoted
by any house at any time.

Besides the reputation of an old est-
ablished firm is back of each sale with a
guarantee.

JOHN C. KNIPP & SONS

Furniture - Decorations
Draperies

343 N. CHARLES STREET

124

JANUARY

Sunday Jan. 17

Monday Jan. 18

Tuesday Jan. 19

Wednesday Jan. 20

Thursday Jan. 21

Friday Jan. 22

Saturday Jan. 23-

125

Gray Line Motor Tours

DEPENDABLE
RESPONSIBLE
COMFORTABLE
ECONOMICAL

Sightseeing Trips
Tours to Distant Points
De Luxe Coaches and
Buses for all Occasions

Let us help you plan your
party — Write, Phone or Call

BUSES

2 ST. PAUL ST. Phone, Plaza 5000

,126

JANUARY

Sunday

Jan. 24

Monday

Jan. 25

Tuesday

Jan. 26

Wednesday

Jan. 27

Thursday

Jan. 28

Friday

Jan. 29

Saturday Jan. 30

127

BURNS

Medical Standard Book Company

301 N. CHARLES ST.

Cor. Saratoga

Headquarters for Medical Books,

Fiction, Fountain Pens and

Students' Supplies of

all kinds

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

Telephone Vernon 6128

Hepbron & Haydon

Law Booksellers and Publishers

14 W. FRANKLIN ST.

We supply all text -books and syllabi
of lectures used in the Law Depart-
ment of the University of Maryland.

Books Bought, Sold and
Exchanged

128

JANUARY-FEBRUARY

Sunday Jan. 31

Monday Feb. 1

Tuesday Feb. 2

Wednesday Feb. 3

Thursday Feb. 4

Friday Feb. 5

Saturday Feb. 6

129

THE WALKER -GORDON
LABORATORY

Certified Milk and Cream
from Burnside Farm

IN THE GREEN SPRING VALLEY

Charles R. Deeley

Dealer in all kinds of

DENTAL
SUPPLIES

108 W. MULBERRY STREET
BALTIMORE, MD.

130

FEBRUARY

Sunday Feb. 7

Monday Feb. 8

Tuesday Feb. 9

Wednesday Feb. 10

Thursday Feb. 11

Friday Feb. 12

Saturday Feb. 13

131

Co-operative Dental
Laboratory

"YOUR FUTURE ASSISTANTS"

Eutaw and Franklin Sts.
Baltimore, Md.

Smith's Dental Laboratory

W. T. SMITH

S. W. Cor. Franklin St. and

Park Avenue

Baltimore, Md.

Personal supervision of
all work

Phone, Vernon 7575-7576— P. O. Box E-2

132

FEBRUARY

Sunday Feb. 14

Monday Feb. 15

Tuesday Feb. 16

Wednesday Feb. 17

Thursday Feb. 18

Friday Feb. 19

Saturday Feb. 20

133

Carefully Selected ^^
orrectly Prepared M /^ ^ ^

ourteously Served X V U vl

FOR

BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER

We Welcome You to Our New Dining Room •

YTlJr /^ A Franklin St.
♦ lYl* V-«* /\* At Cathedral

Ladies Patronage Invited
Group Luncheons ana Dinners a Specialty.

The Murray Baumgartner
Surgical Instrument Company

216 W. Franklin St.

STUDENTS AND PHYSICANS
SUPPLIES

Dissecting Cases and Microscopes
Laboratory Supplies

134

FEBRUARY

Sunday Feb. 21

Monday Feb. 22

Tuesday Feb. 23

Wednesday Feb. 24

Thursday Feb. 25

Friday Feb. 26

Saturday Feb. 27

135

MEDICAL BOOKS AND

SCHOOL BOOKS
SECOND HAND AND NEW

SMITH'S BOOK STORE

805 N. HOWARD STREET

(3 doors above Madison St.)

BOOKS BOUGHT & EXCHANGED

G. Kenneth Greer, Phone,

Prop. Hamilton 0612-W

THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Commercial and Social Printing

3 Grindon Ave.
Prices That Please Lauraville

Drink

Western Mainland Daiiy

Milk

136

FEBRUARY-MARCH

Sunday

Feb. 28

Monday

March 1

Tuesday

March 2

Wednesday

March 3

Thursday

March 4

►^

Friday

March 5

Saturday

March 6

137

Weinbautn Bros.

Dental Supplies and
Dental Equipment

PARK BANK BUILDING

Lexington and Liberty Streets

BALTIMORE

Branches; New York, Philadelphia

Luther B. Benton Co.

DENTAL SUPPLIES

305 N. Howard St.

Baltimore, Md.

Phone, Vernon 1370

138

MARCH

Sunday

March 7

Monday

March 8

Tuesday

March 9

Wednesday

March 10

Thursday

March 11

Friday

March 12

Saturday

March 13

139

MARCH

Sunday

March 14

Monday

March 15

Tuesday

March 16

Wednesday

March 17

Thursday

March 18

Friday

March 19

Saturday

March 20

140

"D. S.

(DOCTORS OF STYLE)

Isaac Hamburger
& Sons

Men's and Boys' Outfitters
Baltimore and Hanover Sts.

Why Pay More

We have the very Suit

$\5 Cheaper
Because we make them

M. SOLOMON & SONS

603 W. BALTIMORE ST. (nr. Greene)

141

MARCH

Sunday

March 21

Monday

March 22

Tuesday

March 23

Wednesday

March 24

Thursday

March 25

Friday

March 26

Saturday

March 27

142

MARCH-APRIL

Sunday

March 28

Monday

March 29

Tuesday

March 30

Wednesday

March 31

Thursday

April 1

Friday

April 2

Saturday

April 3

143

APRIL

Sunday April 4

Monday April 5

Tuesday April 6

Wednesday April 7

Thursday April 8

Friday April 9

Saturday April 10

144

APRIL

Sunday

April 11

Monday

April 12

Tuesday

April 13

Wednesday

April 14

Thursday

April 15

Friday

April 16

Saturday

April 17

APRIL

Sunday April 18

Monday April 19

Tuesday April 20

Wednesday April 21

Thursday April 22

Priday April 23

Saturday April 24

146

APRIL-MAY

Sunday April 25

Monday April 26

Tuesday April 27

Wednesday April 28

Thursday April 29

Friday April 30

Saturday May 1

147

MAY

Sunday May 2

Monday May 3

Tuesday May 4

Wednesday May 5

Thursday May 6

Friday May 7

Saturday May 8

148

MAY

Sunday May 9

Monday May 10

Tuesday May 11

Wednesday May 12

Thursday May 1^

Friday May 14

Saturday May 15

MAY

Sunday May 16

Monday May 17

Tuesday May 18

Wednesday May 19

Thursday May 20

Friday May 21

Saturday May 22

150

MAY

Sunday May 23

Monday May 24

Tuesday May 25

Wednesday May 26

Thursday May 27

Friday May 28

Saturday May 29

151

MAY-JUNE

Sunday

May 30

Monday

May 31

Tuesday

June 1

Wednesday

June 2

Thursday

June 3

Friday

June 4

Saturday

June 5

152

JUNE

Sunday

June 6

Monday

June 7

Tuesday

June 8

Wednesday

June 9

Thursday

June 10

Friday

June 11

Saturday

June 12

153

JUNE

SUNDAY

June 1

MONDAY

June 1

TUESDAY

June 1

WEDNESDAY

June ]

THUSTDAY

June ]

FRIDAY

June :

SATURDAY

154

June

1 Name. .
Address.

Phone . .

2 Name. .
.\ddre8s.
Phone. .

.'^ .Name. .
Address.
Phone. .

i Name. .
Address.
Phone. .

5 Name. .
Address.
Phone . .

6 Name. .
Address.
Phone. .

155

□ E

HEHOUCK&CQ

ypRiNTiNaj

and toy OUT/. '

MONUMEVTsls

VERNON
1234

College Annuals
School Publications
Edition Printing
Programs - Menus
Commercial Printing

/ /

Printers of this Book

□ E

=]E
156

=]E

English Clothes Tailored in America

"Manner '^
In Qlothes

Whatever the occa-
sion, the college man
wears Van Co. Clothes
with the high pride which
comes of impeccable, un-
impeachable style. Suits
for Dress, Campus
or Sport

$35 to $45

W^c

^'' '^■4<^-'l^

'u^ Clolht?s M Custom C
W/N CKarlciSTn.

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