LIBRARY-COLLEGE PARK
English Clothes Tailored in America
LIKE
QUALITIES
ATTRACT
COLLEGE MEN like
Van Co. Clothes
because Van Co.
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STUDENTS'
HANDBOOK
OF
The University of
Maryland
PRESENTED BY
THE
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS
1 927 - 1928
STAFF
Editor (Baltimore)— Donald P. Roman
Editor (College Park)— Henry Whiteford
Girls' Editor (College Park)— Ruth Williams
Business Manager (College Park)— William
La Mar
Business Manager (Baltimore) — Hugh Ward
UPUB ^^^ .
^JC I r- CONTENTS
iQ:)7/^r —
University Calendar 4
President's Greeting 9
Baltimore Departments 11
College Park Departments 24
Student Pastors at the U. of M 27
Academic Regulations "28
Greetings from Dean of Woiften- 40
Women Studenis' Government Association .... 44
Point System for Women r)2
Student Publications ")4
Musical Organizations o5
Wearers of the "M" 60
f"ootball Schedule 61
Track and Field Records 62
Songs and Veils 63
Fraternities 6V)
Constitution of Inter-Fratcrnity Council 70
College Park Ads '. . . . 76
Daily Schedule 84
Baltimore Ads (Churches) 86
Baltimore Ads (Business) 102
Memoranda and Addresses 150
HISTORICAL SKETCH
The history of the present University of Mary-
land practically combines the history of two insti-
tutions. 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 depart-
m ents and was by the same act constituted a
University by name and under the title of the
University of Maryland.
For more than a century the Universitj- of Mary-
land stood almost as organized in 1812, until an
a ct 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 Agri-
cultural College, the second agricultural college in
the Western Hemisphere. In 1862 Congress passed
the Land Grant Act and the then Maryland Agri-
cultural College was named 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 Legislature granted a new
charter to the College and made it the Maryland
State College.
f 9 29^0
BALTIMORE SCHOOLS
FIRST SEMESTER
1927
Aug. 29, Mon. — Last day for filing applications
for deficiency examinations.
Sept. 6, Tue. — Deficiency examinations begin.
Sept. 6, Tue. — Registration for first term begins,
all schools.
Sept. 12, Mon. — First term classes begin in Even-
ing School.
Sept. 19, Mon. — First term classes begin in Day
School.
Sept. 19, Mon. — Registration begins.
Sept. 26, Mon. — Instruction begins with the first
scheduled period.
Sept. 26, Mon. — Last day of registration for first
term, all schools.
Oct. 3, Mon. — Last day to register, without pay-
ing fine of $5.00.
Nov. 11, Fri. — Holiday (Armistice Day.)
Nov. 23, Wed. — Thanksgiving recess begins after
the last scheduled period.
Nov. 28, Mon. — Instruction resumed with the
first scheduled period.
Dec. 21, Wed. — Christmas recess begins after the
last scheduled period.
1928
Jan. 3, Tue. — Instruction resumed with the first
scheduled period.
Jan. 16, Mon. — Registration begins for second
semester.
SECOND SEMESTER
Jan. 28, Sat. — First term ends in Day School.
Jan. 30, Mon. — Second term begins in Day School.
Jan. 30, Mon. — Instruction begins with the first
scheduled period.
Feb. 4, Sat. — First term ends in Evening School.
Feb. 4, Sat. — Last day to register without paying
fine of $5.00.
Feb. 6, Mon. — Second term begins, Evening School.
Feb. 6, Mon. — Last day for registration Day School.
Feb. 13, Mon. — Last day for registration, Even-
ing School.
Feb. 22, Wed.— Holiday (Washington's Birthday)
April 5, Tues. — Easter recess begins after the last
scheduled period.
April 10, Tue. — Instruction resumed with the first
scheduled period.
May 6, Sat. — Second term ends in Day School.
June 2, Thur. — Commencement Day.
Tune 23, Sat. — Second term ends, Evening School.
University Calendar 1927-28
COLLEGE PARK
FIRST SEMESTER
1927—
Sept. 19-20, Mon.-Tues. — Re ns*rarion for Fresh-
men.
Sept. 21, Wed. — Registration for all other students.
Sept. 22, Thur. — Instruction for first semester be-
gins.
Sept. 28, Wed. — Last day to change registration
or to file schedule card without fine.
Nov. 11, Fri. — Observance of Armistice Day.
Nov. 23-28, Wed., 4.20 to Mon. 8.20 A.M.—
Thanksgiving Recess.
Dec. 21, Wed., 12.10— Christma s Recess begins.
1928
Jan. 2, Mon. 8.20 A.M. — Christmas Recess ends.
Jan. 18-21, Wed.-Sat. — Registration for second
semester.
Jan. 23-28, Mon.-Sat. — First Semester examinations.
Jan. 30, Mon. — Last day to register for second
semester without payment_^of late
registration fee.
SECOND SEMESTER
Jan. 31, Tues., 8.20 A.M.— Instruction for second
semester begins.
Feb. 6, Mon. — Last day to change registration or
to file schedule card without fine.
Feb. 22, Wed. — Washington's Birthday. Holiday.
March 25, Sun. — Observance of Maryland Day.
Apr. 5-11, Thur, 12.10—
Wed. 8.20 A.M.— Easter Recess.
May 10-11, Wed.-Thur. afternoons — Festival of
Music.
Mav 16-19, Wed.-Sat. — Registration for first sem-
ester, 1928-1929.
Maj- 23-29, Wed.-Tues. — Second Semester ex-
aminations for seniors.
May 26-June 2, Sat.-Sat. — Second Semester ex-
aminations.
May 30, Wed. — Memorial Day. Holiday.
June 3, Sun. 11 A.M. — Baccalaureate Sermon.
June 4, Mon. — Class Day.
June 5, Tues. 11 A.M. — Commencement.
SUMMER TERM
June 11-16, Mon.-Sat. — Rural Women's Short
Course.
June 20, Wed. — Summer School begins.
July 31, Tues. — Summer School ends.
Aug. 2-7, Thur.-Tues, — Boys' and Girls' Club
Week
Dr. Raymond Pearson
President of the University of Maryland
DR. RAYMOND PEARSON'S GREETINGS
To THE Students
OF THE University of Maryland:
I came here a year ago to take up work which had
been well done by my good friend Dr. Albert F.
Woods. It has been my purpose to uphold the
standards which he raised to a high level. I am
very grateful for the support, advice and encourage-
ment that has been given to me by students and
faculty members. It is a great task to keep a uni-
versity going, and this needs the cooperative effort
of many persons. The task is a joyful one when we
remember what the service of the University means
to the State of Maryland through material benefits
and, let us hope, measurable spiritual benefits.
The new year opens with great promise. Through
the kindness of the Governor and the Legislature
some important improvements are to be made.
Let us continue to show by our honest work, our
loyalty and our interest in the whole University
plant, including buildings and equipment as well
as the personnel that we appreciate the oppor-
tunities that lie ahead of us and will make the most
of them.
Truly yours,
R. A. PEARSON, President.
Harry E. Foulkrod
Executive Secretary University of Maryland
Young Men's Christian Association
BALTIMORE DEPARTMENTS
THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
The Young Men's Christian Association at the
University of Maryland operates under the direc-
tion of a Board of Mana^ers^ of the Baltimore
Y. M. C. A. This Board is composed of Students,
Faculty, Alumni and friends of the University.
The personnel of the Boaid for the coming year,
is as follows:
Board of Managers
Dr. Carl Davis, Chairman.
Prof. O. G. Harne, Treasurer.
Dr. H. B. McCarthy, Secretary.
Dr. John C. Krantz.
Donald P. Roman.
Hugh Ward.
Arthur Pagenhardt.
F. C. Kohler.
This Board of Managers 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 Cabinet of the Associa-
tion may depend for advice and help on any prob-
lem which may arise. The details of the program
are in the hands of the Student Cabinet.
Officers
Donald P. Roman (Law) President
Wilbur Gum (Pharmacy) Vice President
Edwin C. Barnes (Dental) .... Secretary
Ralph Young (Medical) Treasurer
Harry E. Foulkrod Executive Secretary
Rooming and Boarding House Directory
It is the job of the Y. M. C. A. to assist you i n
finding a room. During late summer we prepare a
list of inspected rooms and we want everybody to
make use of this list by reporting to the "Y" office
in the Medical Building, as soon as they arrive in
the city.
11
The Handbook
The Handbook is published and distributed to
each student without cost. It is a ready reference
book for all students, but it is particularly helpful
in aiding the new student to adjust himself to uni-
versity life.
Church Cooperation
The Association accepts its position as a repre-
sentative of the churches. It is not concerned with
a student's choice of a church, but it is concerned
in helping him make contacts that it will ba a
pleasure to maintain in the church of his choice.
Fellowship Dinners
In order to create Christian Fellowship and to
operate among the students of the University,
the Y. M. C. A. will hold a series of six Fellowship
Dinners during the year, to which all students
will be welcomed. They will be held at stated
intervals and notable speakers and good music
will be used in making these affairs worth while.
Conferences and Conventions
Every year numerous conferences are held in
Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia
by the Council of Christian Associations. The
students of our Professional schools cannot onb^
make a contribution at these gatherings but can
also learn much which they otherwise could not get.
The conferences already planned for the next
year are: the Fall Conference at Delaware; the
Mid-winter Conference: The Detroit Convention;
and the Spring Training Gathering.
Cosmopolitan Club
Last year 125 students from 34 different nations
studied In Baltimore. The Association assists these
students in many ways, but its major work is
through the Student Cosmopolitan Club of Balti-
more, which, although an independent student
organization, is fostered by the Y. M. C. A. It
meets bi-monthly and all foreign students are es-
pecially invited to attend.
12
Student Volunteers
The Association has a world-wide interest in
the activities of the Church. It is interested in
and fosters the work of students in the University
who are preparing for foreign service. During the
past year there were seven Student Volunteers
studying for the Medical Missionary Field.
Central Y. M. C. A. Memberships
The Central Branch of the Y. M. C. A. with its
fine equipment, including Gymnasium, Swimming
Pool, Reading Rooms, etc., offers its privileges to
University students at a special rate for the school
year.
Cabinet Dinners
The Association Cabinet meets for dinner once
a week. All students are welcome to these gather-
ings. Due notice of them will be posted regularly.
News Sheet
During the year, the "Y" will publish four editions
of a News Sheet. This will carry "Y" news, as
well as news items relative to other activities in
the University.
13
PROCEDURE FOR REGISTRATION
A new registration is conducted each year.
All students in medicine, dentistry, pharmacy,
must register in the office of the registrar (law
school building) during the period from Monday,
September 19, to Monday, October 8.
The period of registration for the students in
law begins September 6.
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. If any fees
whatsoever remain unpaid twenty (20) days from
the beginning of said semester, the student's
name shall be stricken from the rolls.
Each new student must present at theoffice of the
Registrar the matriculation receipt which has been
issued by the Dean of the School in' which he has
registered. After the registration card has been filled
out complete, the card is presented at the office
of the Registrar for approval. When the registra-
tion 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 ad-
joins the office of the Registrar.
W. M. HILLEGEIST,
Registrar.
Definition of Student Residence and Non-
Residence
Students who are minors are considered to be
resident students, if at the time of their registra-
tion, their parents or guardians have been residents
of this state for at least one year.
Adult students are considered to be resident
students, if at the time of their registration they
have been residents of this state for at least one
year.
The status of the residence of a student is deter-
mined at the time of his first registration in the
University and may not thereafter be changed by
■ him unless, in the case of a minor, his parents or
guardians move to and become legal residents of
this State.
14
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.
JuHus Friedenwald, A.M., M.D.
J. M. H. Rowland, M.D.
Alexius McGlannan, A.M., 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.
Frank W. Hachtel, M. D.
A. H. Ryan, 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 the
United States. 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.
15
SCHOOL OF NURSING
Faculty and Instructors
Superintendent of Nurses and Director of School
of Nursing
Annie Crighton, R.N.
Assistant Superintendent of Nurses
Marcis M. Branley, R. N.
Instructor in Nursing
Isobel Zimmerman, R. N.
Instructor in Nursing and Supervisor of Wards
Helen F. Wright R.N.
Assistant Instructor in Nursing and Supervisor of
Wards
Instructor in Surgical Technique for Nurses and
Supervisor of Operating Pavilion
Elizabeth Altkenhead, 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.
16
SCHOOL OF LAW
The Faculty Council
Hon. Henry D. Harlan, A.M., LL.B., LL.D., Dean
Robert Hill Freeman, M.A., LL.B.,
Assistant to the Dean
While the first faculty of law of the University
of Maryland was chosen in 1813, no regular school
of instruction was opened until 1823. This was
suspended in 1836, and in 1870 regular instruction
was again begun. In 1913 the Baltimore Law
School, which had previously absorbed the Balti-
more tfniversity School of Law, was merged into
the Law School of the University of Maryland.
The graduates of the Law School now number
more than two thousand, and included among them
are a large proportion of the leaders of the Bench
and Bar of the State and many who have attained
prominence in the profession elsewhere.
The course of instruction in the Law School is
designed to thoroughly equip the student for the
practice of his profession when he attains the Bar.
The course of study embraces both the theory and
practice of law, and aims to give the student a
broad view of the origin, development and function
oflaw, together with a thorough practical knowl-
edge of its principles and their application. Analyt-
ical study is made of the principles of substantive
and procedural law, and a carefully directed prac-
tice court enables the student to get an intimate
working knowledge of procedure.
The Law School is divided into two divisions:
The Day School course, covering a period of three
years, and the Evening School course, a period of
four years. The degree of Bachelor of Laws is con-
ferred upon graduates of each school.
17
BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL
SURGERY
J. Ben Robinson, F.A.C.D., Dean
The Baltimore College of Dental Surgery was
chartered by the Maryland Legislature February
1, 1840. It was the first institution ever organized
to offer instruction in the art and science of den-
tistry. It has continued with an unbroken record
and remains the oldest dental school in the world.
The first lectures offered on the special subject
of dentistry in a medical school in America were
delivered by Horace H. Hayden, M.D., at the
University of Maryland in the year 1837. It was
Dr. Hayden's idea that dentistry merited greater
attention than had been given it by medical in-
structions, and undertook to develop this specialty
as a branch of medicine. With this thought in mind,
he, with the support of Dr. Chapin A. Harris, ap-
pealed to the Faculty of Physic of the University
of Maryland for the creation of a Department of
Dentistry as a part of the medical curriculum. The
request having been refused, an independent col-
lege was decided upon. A charter was applied for
and granted by the Maryland Legislature, Febru-
ary 1, 1840. The first Faculty meeting was held
February 3, 1840, at which time Dr. H. H. Hayden
was elected president and Dr. C. A. Harris dean.
The introductory lecture was delivered by Dr. Har-
ris on November 3, 1840, to the five students ma-
triculated in the first class. Thus was the Balti-
more College of Dental Surgery, the first and
oldest dental school in the world, created as the
foundation of the present dental profession.
In 1873 the Maryland Dental College, an off-
spring of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery,
was organized and continued instruction in dental
subjects until 1879, when it was consolidated with
the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. A_ de-
partment of dentistry was organized at the Univer-
sity of Maryland in the year 1882. graduating
its first class in 1883 and each subsequent year
to 1023. This school was chartered as a corpo-
18
ration and continued as a privately owned and
directed institution until 1920, when it became a
State institution. The Dental Department of the
Baltimore Medical College was established in 1895,
continuing until 1913, when it merged with the
Dental Department of the University of Maryland.
The final combining of the dental educational
interests of Baltimore was effected June 15, 1923,
by the amalgamation of the student bodies of the
Baltimore College of Dental Surgery and the
University of Maryland School of Dentistry, the
Baltimore College of Dental Surgery becoming a
distinct department of the State University under
State supervision and control. Thus we find in the
Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Dental
School, University of Maryland, a merging of the
various efforts at dental education in Maryland.
From these component elements have radiated de-
velopments of the art and science of dentistry until
the potential strength of its Alumni is second to
none either in numbers or degree of service to the
profession.
19
THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Andrew G. DuMez, Dean
Faculty Council
Andrew G. DuMez, Ph.G., M.S., Phd.
E. F. Kelly, Phar. D.
B. Olive Cole, Phar. D., L.L.B.
Chas. C. Plitt, Ph.G., ScD.
G. L. Jenkins, Ph.G., B.S., Ph.D.
J. Carlton Wolf, B.Sc, Phar. D.
H. E. Wich, Phar. D.
The School of Pharmacy was organized in 1841,
and continued an independent organization as
the Maryland College of Pharmacy, until it be-
came a part of the University in 1904. With but
one short intermission previous to 1865 it has con-
tinuously exercised its functions as a teaching
school of Pharmacy.
This school holds membership in the .American
Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. The object
of the Association is to promote the interests of
pharmaceutical education and all institutions
holding membership must maintain certain mini-
mum requirements for entrance and graduation.
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 of examinations 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 the com-
pletion of the worK prescribed for the entire course
of four years.
Its diploma is recognized in all states.
20
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. With the exception
of the Y. M. C. A. it is the one group that repre-
sents 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 publication of
"Terra Mariae." The council has played a leading
part in fostering dances, athletic mass-meetings,
and engendering a virile university spirit.
TH E MUSICAL CLUB
Director — Dr. Roy P. May
The Musical Club, which includes the Glee Club,
Orchestra, and Mandolin Club, was organized
three years ago by its present director, Dr. Roy P.
May, and is now well established as a regular or-
ganization. Last year, the club gave ten concerts
and presented many enjoyable programs over the
radio.
The club, meeting once a week for rehearsals,
gives an excellent opportunity for students to get
together for two or three hours in something out-
side of the school routine, to form closer friendships
and to learn music. The organization is open to all
students who play instruments, sing, or who are
willing to learn to sing.
The club has had a pleasant and successful
existence in the past, and is looking forward to
greater success this year.
21
MEDICAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
The graduates of the Medical School number
six thousand, and the Medical Alumni Association
is making great strides in bringing and keeping
them in touch with their Alma Mater.
At present the membership is 1681, a gain over
the previous year of 283 new members.
The activities are varied, including Student Aid,
Central Office, Representatives in every state, and
Headquarters at various conventions.
The officers desire every student, especially in
the Medical School, to avail themselves of the
facilities of the organization whenever they so
desire.
Annual dues are $3.00 and all graduates of the
Medical School are invited to join.
Officers
Frank Keating, M.D., President.
Vice Presidents: Joseph W. Holland, M.D.,
David E. Hoag, M.D., Henry Kolb, M.D., How-
ard M. Bubert, M.D. Secretary; Nathan Winslow,
M.D., Assistant Secretary; M. Leroy Lumpkin,
Treasurer; Charles W. Maxon, M.D., Chairman
Executive Committee.
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.
22
FRAT ERNITIES
All fraternities and student organizations must,
on or before November 1, in each year, register
with the Registrar, Secretary of the Committee
on Student Affairs, giving th^ name of the organ-
ization, the school or schools from which its mem-
bership is drawn, the date of organization, whether
local in character or a chapter of a national body,
the names of its local officers, a roster of its mem-
bership, and the location cf its house or place of
meeting.
Law
Delta Tneta Phi Gamma Eta Gamma
Alpha Kappa Sigma
Dental
Alpha Omega, 1320 St. Paul street.
Alpha Zeta Gamma, 1716 Eutaw Place.
Psi Omega, 1111 St. Paul street.
*Xi Psi Phi
Medical
Chi Xeta Chi Lambda Phi Mu
Nu Sigma Nu. 116 E. Preston street.
Phi Beta Pi, 817 St. Paul street.
Phi Delta Epsilon, 1503 Eutaw Place.
Phi Chi Phi Lambda Kappa
General
Iota Lambda Phi Alpha, 2225 Eutaw Place
Tau Epsilon Phi Theta Nu Epsilon
Pharmacy
Kappa Psi Phi Delta Chi
Alpha Zeta Omega
23
COLLEGE PARK
DEPARTMENTS
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
The Young Men's Christian Association at the
University of Maryland operates independently of
the other organizations. It is formed to aid per-
sons in leading a Christian life and its purpose is
as follows:
1. To lead students to faith in God through
Jesus Christ.
2. To lead students into membership and ser-
vice in the Christian Church.
3. To promote their growth in Christian faith
and character, especially through the study
of the Bible.
4. To challenge students to devote themselves
in united effort with all Christians to
making the Will of God effective in human
society and to extending the Kingdom of
God throughout the world.
In the past, the "Y" has had its support from the
Board of Managers of the Y. M. C. A., but now
the Board is discontinued and in its place is sub-
stituted the Supervisory Committee on Student
Religious Activities. The Committee does not
function solely with the "Y" as the Board formerly
did, but instead,Jt extends a helping hand to campus
religious organizations that desire its need. Through
this committee, the "Y" shall look for its aid
indirectly.
The officers of this Committee are as follows:
Dr. W. B. Kemp, Chairman.
Dr. A. E. Zucker.
Dr. H. J. Patterson.
Dean A. Stamp.
M. W. Grafflin.
24
Student Officers
President Robert Simmons. . . .
Vice-president W. G. McNeil
Secretary Henry S. Whiteford.
Treasurer Wm. Lamar .
The Young Men's Christian Association was re-
organized in the spring of 1924 to meet the demand
felt by many students for a men's organization
which would be able to assume the leadership for
the religious life of all students. Programs are be-
ing planned and carried in response to what ever
needs arise.
The Discussion Group this past year reached
several hundred students, and the Freshman Con-
ference at Camp Conoy was a effectual introduc-
tion into college life of those who attended. This
forth coming year the "Y" will present prominent
speakers on its program as it has done in the past.
The social side is to be stressed more than pre-
viously. Likewise we plan to work with and to
cooperate with the "Y.W."
President Simmons has choosen his cabinet as
follows:
Finance T. A. Hughes
Y. M. Cooperation Wm. Lucas
Conferences F. Witter
Socials A. Hamilton
Librarian H. Hoops
Business Manager Hand Book. ...... Wm. Lamar
Editor Hand Book Henry S. Whiteford
On Sunday evening the Y. M. and the Y. W.
jointly as a unit, form a group known as the Dis-
cussion Group. It was formed for the purpose of
discussing the way of living here at the University,
and if possible, how to better it. The best Christian
interpretations are sought. All are invited to attend
and to give his opinion upon the questions at issue.
25
The "Y" during the past year lias attended
various conferences but theoutstanding and most
prominent ones were held at Western Maryland,
Hood, and Camp Conoy. It is at these conferences
that the important and current issues are discussed.
The Y. M. C. A. holds a delightful Christmas
Party and Entertainment each year. Likewise,
the members of both the Y. M. and the Y, W.
jointly give a pretty and appropriate as well as an
instructive pageant each spring.
In conclusion, the "Y" extends its greetings of
good fellowship to the students of this institu-
tion and invites you to join them in helping one
another to lead a better Christian life.
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27
REGULATION OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES
The association of stuaents 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.
28
Student Government
The General Students' Assembly is composed of
all the students and is the instrument for student
government. It operates under a constitution.
Its officers are a President, Vice-President, Sec-
retary, Treasurer and an Executive Council rep-
resentative of the various 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, acting as an advisory board to
the Council, performs the executive duties incident
to managing student affairs.
Women Students' Government Association
Women Students' Government Association is an
organization composed of all the women students,
for the management of all affairs concerning the
women students. It operates under a constitution.
Its officers are a President, Vice-President, Secretary
and an Executive Council. Its Executive Council
has the advisory co-operation of the Dean of
Women.
29
FRESHMAN PROCEDURE
The registration of freshmen will take place
Monday, September 19, beginning at 9 A.M. All
freshmen are expected to register on this day.
Wednesday, September 21, is reserved for register-
ing the students of the three upper classes, and
freshmen will not be registered on this day.
Dormitories will be ready for occupancy by
reshmen Sunday, September 18, and the dining
hall will be ready to serve dinner to freshmen
Sunday evening at 5:30.
A special program is planned covering the time
between registration day, September 19, and the
beginning of the instruction period Thursday,
September 22, the object of which is to complete
the organization of Freshmen so that they may be-
gin their regular work promptly and eflFectivcly on
Thursday,, September 22. This program includes
classification of all freshmen students. Medical
examination begins on Friday, 16; psychological
examinations, Wednesday, 21, also, Instruction in
regard to the departmental and campus facilities and
advisory conferences is conducted by the faculties of
the several colleges for the students registered in
those colleges.
30
ACADEMIC REGULATIONS
Registration
1. Students should report to the Dean of the
College, in which they aie registered, where they
will receive a course card. New students must
present a matriculation card. If this card has not
been received by mail, arrangements for its is-
suance must be made in the Office of the Regis-
trar, prior to reporting to the Dean.
2. The course card, properly made out and
approved by the Dean, and a registration card ob-
tained in the Office of the Registrar, will be pre-
sented at Window One in the Office of the Regis-
trar and a bill for the semester's expenses will be
issued.
3. This bill, together with the course card, will
be taken to the Cashier's Office, where fees are
paid and where the Cashier certifies upon the course
card that payment has been made.
4. The course card is then taken to the Sec-
tioning Committee, Room T-211, Agricultural
Building, where section assignments are made.
5. About three hours later the student may
obtain class cards in the Office of the Registrar,
Window Two.
6. The student places his name, his college,
and the date on the class cards and presents at
the first meeting of each class the appropriate
class card. Students are not admitted to classes
without class cards. Instructors wilUsee that this
rule is enforced.
7. Within seven days after the opening of the
semester, each student must file in the Office of
the Registrar, a schedule of his classes. A fee of
one dollar is imposed for failure to do this.
8. Students, who for adequate reasons, are
more than ten days late in registering must secure
permission for entrance into courses from the in-
structors in charge of the courses. Such permission
if given, must be indicated on the course card. A
31
fee of from $3.00 to $9.00 is imposed for late
registration.
9. Any change of course is made only on writ-
ten permission from the Dean involved and is
subject to a fee of one dollar after the first week of
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 stud-
ent a class card for the course he is entering and
withdrawal card is sent to the instructor in charge
of the course from" which the student is with-
drawing. Unless this is done, no credit will be
given for the new course, and a failure will be re-
corded for the course dropped. In general, with-
drawals from courses other than elective, will not
be granted after the first six weeks of the course.
10. 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. The
transfer is effected when the blank properly ap-
proved is filed in the Office of the Registrar.
Examinations and Marks
11. Examinations at the end of each semester
complete the studies pursued to that point.
12. The following grade symbols are used:
A, B, C, and £>— Passing.
E — Con(3ition.
F — Failure.
/ — Incomplete.
13. Grade A denotes superior scholarship;
grade B, good scholarship; grade C, fair scholarship;
and grade D, poor but passing scholarship.
14. A student who receives the grade of D in
more than one-fourth of the credits required for
32
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.
15. A student with a mark of E is conditioned.
The grade Vindicates that though a student hasnot
failed in a course, he has not presentea sufficient
evidence to pass; in the opinion of the instructor
his record in the course has been sufficiently good
to justify the presumption that he may 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.
16. 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.
17. 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.
18. The mark of / (incomplete) is given only to
those students who have a proper excuse for not
completing all the requirements of a course. The
mark of I is not 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 be-
comes F.
19. Work of grade "D", or of any passing
grade, cannot be raised to a higher grade except
by repeating the course. A student who repeats
a course for which he has received credit for work
done at the University or elsewhere, must meet
all the requirements of the course, including
regular attendance, laboratory work and exam-
inations. His final grade will be substituted for
the grade already recorded, but he will not re-
ceive any additional credit for the course.
33
20. A student must arrange with his instructors
at tRe 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.
21. A condition not removed within the suc-
ceeding semester becomes a failure.
22. A student transferring to another college
will consult with his new Dean regarding the ad-
justment of his record. A record of this adjust-
ment must be filed in the Registrar's Office.
Absences
23. A student is expected to attend punctually
each class and laboratory exercise in each course.
24. In case of extended illness which prevents
the attendance of a student at his classes he should
promptly notify his Dean.
25. In case of absence 24 hours before or after
a holiday, a student will be penalized by the pay-
ment of a specia4 fee of three dollars for each
course cut. Instructors will report such absences
immediately to the office of the Registrar.
Probations and Delinquencies
2G. If a student receives a mark of failure (F)
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.
27. 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.
34
28. 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.
29. While on probation a student is required to
report weekly to his Dean or faculty advisor with
regard to his probationary status.
30. 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.
31. Any student who has been dropped from the
University or has withdrawn in order to avoid
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
32. 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. After these
forms have been filledout they must be filed in the
Office of the Registrar. A student who withdraws
without following this procedure forfeits all claims
for reimbursements, and is not entitled to a state-
ment of honorable dissmissal.
35
TRADITIONS
In the realization that the incoming freshmen
do not understand the traditions established by
previous classes, it is the purpose of these rules to
assist the freshmen in finding his place among the
students, to instruct him in the spirit of the student
body, and to teach him a fundamental lesson —
discipline. 0
Freshmen are required to strictly abide by the
following rules, which will be enforced by the
student Isody through the Sophomore class:
Freshman Regulations
The following is taken from the Constitution of
the Student Assembly:
"Article V, Freshman Regulations. Section II.
These Regulations shall be enforced by the entire
Student Body through the Sophomore Committee
on Freshmen Regulations, i. e., penalties imposed
by the Committee upon the complaint by an upper
classman of an infraction of the Freshman Regu-
lations." Any Freshman who feels that he has
been imposed upon by upper classmen shall
have the opportunity to appeal to the Sophomore
Committee on Freshman Regulations.
1. Freshmen must wear rat caps and name
tags at all times when on campus. Name tags are
to be worn up to the Thanksgiving holidays.
2. Freshmen must not smoke on the campus.
3. Freshmen must keep- hands out of their
pockets.
4. Freshmen must not cut across campus and
must use only cinder and cement paths.
5. Freshmen must refrain from wearing school
insignia of any kind unless earned at this school.
6. Freshmen must enter and leave Agricul-
tural Building by basement doors and must not
loiter around front of the buildir^s.
7. Freshmen must not sit on stone wall along
Washington-Baltimore Boulevard.
8. Freshmen must speak cheerfully to all
36
members of the faculty, upper classmen, and mem-
bers of their own class. The form of address shall
be: for one person, "Sir"; for a number, "Gentle-
men."
9. Freshmen must run all errands assigned to
them by upper classmen and do all work assigned
to them by Sophomore Committee on Freshmen
Regulations.
10. Freshmen must work on athletic fields
when requested.
11. Freshmen must attend all meetings, of
the assembly (occupying front rows) and all
cheer practices, and must learn all college yells
and songs.
12. Freshmen must attend all games in a com-
p act cheering section (no dates with girls at games).
13. Freshmen must work in Diamondback
office each Tuesday throughout the year.
14. Freshmen must at all times carry an ample
supply of matches.
15. Freshmen must conduct themselves in a
gentleman-like manner at all times on and around
the campus.
Dining Hall Courtesies
1. Freshmen must line up in twos on lower
steps of dining hall.
2. Freshmen must not sit at the heads of the
tables unless authorized to do so by an upper
classman.
3. Freshmen must fold their arms during an-
nouncements.
37
INFIRMARY RULES
1. All students paying the fixed University
charges, who report at the Infirmary shall be
given medical attention, infirmary services and
medicine, except for special conditions, such as
major operations, eye, ear, nose work, etc.
2. Students residing on the campus, when too
sick to report at the Infirmary in person, will be
given treatment in their rooms, by the University
Physician. Except in emergencies, such cases of
illness should be reported at the usual hours at
the Infirmary.
3. Students residing in fraternity, sorority, or
boarding houses, adjacent to and approved by the
University, will be treated by the University Phy-
sician the same as students living on the campus.
When practicable, sickness should be reported
before 9 A. M., to the University Physician (Phone
Berwyn 68), or the Infirmary (Berwyn 85M).
4. Students living at home, with relatives or
guardians shall not be entitled to medical attention
in their homes unless injured in some form of
University activity.
5. Students residing in fraternity, sorority or
boarding houses may, upon order of the Univer-
sity Physician, be cared for in the Infirmary. Such
students shall pay the University an extra charge
of $1.00 per day to cover cost of food and service
from the Dining Hall.
6. The University Physician will give medical
supervision and treatment to employees (but not
their families) of the University who work in the
kitchen, dining hall, dormotories and dairy.
7. Members of the faculty, clerical force, and
students not paying fixed charges shall not be entitled
to free treatment or medical attention by the
University Physician or nurse, or to have the use
the Infirmary.
ADELA H. STAMP
Dean of Women
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, sym-
pathy and understanding await you here. An
opportunity awaits you to serve your college com-
munity. For, the one who lives most fully during
her f»ur 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 organizations. Do not rush head-
long into too many. Do a few things well, rather
than many in a haphazard 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.
40
THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
Oflficers
President, Geneva Reich
Secretary, Nona Miliner
The Y. W. C. A. was organized in 1924 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 program 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 Bible Study group
every Sunday at 10.00 A. M. in the College Park
Cnurch, which all students are invited to attend.
41
THE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Officers
President, Constance Church
Secretary, Catherine Barnsley
The W. A. A. since its organization in the fall
of 1924, has satisfied a long-felt need for an organ-
ization for the promotion of organized athletics
among the women students.
The Association has been very successful during
its three years on the campus and has a very bright
future outlook. During the past year it put iacross
successfully both fall and spring tennis tourna-
ments and an inter-class basketball series, and
established interest in track practice. The year
was closed with the second annual banquet of the
Association, which was arranged for by a special
committee and had a large attendance. At this
banquet suitable awards were formally presented
by the President of the University to the girls and
teams who had won them during the year.
No girl may play on a team or take other active
part in any sport without first joining the W. A. A.
This rule is for the purpose of keeping up interest
in the organization and for assuring it of having
sufficient funds to properly carry on its work. -
42
GIRLS' WHO'S WHO— 1927-1928
Y. W. C. A.
President — Geneva Reich
Secretary — Nona Miiiner
Home Economics Club
President — Margaret McMinimy
Secretarj- — Anne Mathews
Girl's Rifle Team
Captain — Mary Jane McCurdy
Manager — Frances Gruver
Women's Student Government
President — Frances Freeny
Secretary — Anna Price
Women's Athletic Association
President — Constance Church
Secretary — Catherine Barnsley
SORORITIES
National
Alpha Omricon Pi — Established in 1924
Local
Sigma Delta — Est ablished in 1920
Kappa Xi — Establish ed in 1924
Alpha Upsilon Chi — Established in 1926
GIRL'S WHO WON "M's"
A. Essex M. Heiss
A. Krider M. J. McCurdy
As Peters M. S. York
43
Constitution and By-Laws
OF THE
WOMEN STUDENTS' GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
of The University of Maryland
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 student self-
government.
2. To increase in the student body a sense of
responsibility.
3. To promote cooperation between the students,
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.
44
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 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.
Note — 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.
45
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.
(c) The Day Student shall be a Junior or Senior.
{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 oi candidates must be
46
approved by the Dean of Women and the Presi-
dent of the University.
The election of officers shall be by secret b&llot;
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 on
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.
Section 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 VII — 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.
47
(b) A meeting to be held at least one week in
advance of the Spring Meeting for the purpose of
making nominations.
(c) A Spring Meeting for annual election of
officers of the Association to be held the third
Monday in May.
A special meeting of the Association may be
called at any time bythe Presidentor 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, or 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.
48
Late leaves per year shall be: Freshmen 1 per
month; Sophomores 2 per month; Juniors 3 per
month; Seniors 4 per month. Seniors without con-
ditions or failures may take late leaves at their
discretion after April 1, provided they sign as
usual. Seniors graduating in February and having
no conditions or failures may take late leaves at
their discretion after January 14, provided they
sign up as usual. Freshmen and Sophomores may
borrow and carry over their lale leaves provided
they do not exceed 2 a month for Freshmen and
3 a month for Sophomores.
All University functions may be attended with-
out late leaves. This includes traternity 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.
11. DANCES
Girls must return to their dormitories immed-
iately after the close of all dances in the gym-
nasium: and at 12.45 from dances held in fraternity
houses and elsewhere.
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.
49
(b) To be responsible for the general conduct
and welfare of her house in cooperation with the
faculty member residing in her house.
(c) To act as hostess of 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.
is) 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.
(j) To appoint a girl to act in her place when she
is absent.
0") To authorize the payment of bills contracted
by her house.
(k) To present to the Executive Council any
changes in House Rules desired by her house.
II
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 holidavs, 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.
50
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 for 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
ILOO 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
Permission must be secured from the owner of
the room for its use and from the house chaperon
one week in advance. There shall be a charge of
one dollar a person a night.
51
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 Ass'n . . 18
2. President Y. W. C. A -. 18
3. House President 15
4. Secretary of Grange 15
5. President of W. A. A 15
6. Manager Rifle Team 15
7. Manager Basketball. .. 12
8. Secretary Y. W. C. A 10
9 . Treasurer of Grange 10
10. Inter-collegiate Debater 10
11. President of Opera Club 10
12. Captain Rifle Team 10
13. Treasurer Y. W. C. A 10
14. President Home Economics Club 10
Minor
1. Class Representative to Student Council 8
2. Day Student Representative 8
3. Manager of Track 8
4. Manager of Tennis 8
5. Secretary-Treasurer of Opera Club . . ... 8
6. President Latin-America Club 8
7. President French Club 8
8. Secretary Student Assembly. . 8
9. Secretary W. A. A 8
52
10. Treasurer W. A. A 8
H . Captain Basketball 6
12. Secretary of Literary Society 5
13. Secretary Dramatic Club 5
14. Treasurer Dramatic Club 5
15. Secretary-Treas. Home Economics Club. 5
16. Treasurer Literary Society 5
17. Secretary Student Gov't Ass'n 5
18. Vice President Y. W. C. A 5
19. Cabinet Member Y. W. C. A 5
20. Program Com. Literary Society 5
21. Freshmen Reporter "Diamondback". .. . 5
22. Sophomore Reporter "Diamondback". . . 5
23. Staff of Diamondback" 5
24. Organization Reporter 5
25. Secretary of Class 5
26. Ass't Sec-Treas. of Opera Club 5
27. Secretary Latin-American Club 5
28. Treasurer Latin-American Club 5
29. Secretary French Club 5
30. Treasurer French Club 5
31 . Vice Pres. Student Gov't Ass'n 3
32. President of Bible Class 3
33. Lady Ass't Lecturer of Grange 3
34. Recording Sec'y of Episcopal Club 3
35. Cor. Sec'y Episcopal Club 3
36. Vice President of Opera Club 3
37 . Secretary-Treasurer of Bible Class 2
38. President Young People's Union 2
39. Sec-Treas. Young People's Union 2
40. Vice President Literary Society 2
41. Vice President Home Economics Club. . 2
42. Vice President Bible Class 2
43. Vice Pres. Young People's Union 2
44. Vice President of Class 2
45. Member Ex. Com. on Bible Class 2
46. Vice President of W. A. A 2
47. Vice President of Episcopal Club 2
48. Vice Pres. Latin American Club 2
49. Vice President French Club 2
53
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
Each undergraduate student of the University
of Maryland is required to pay seven ($7.00) for
the student publications. Two dollars of this
amount is for a subscription to the Diamondback,
published weekly (on Tuesday). The remaining
five dollars is for The Reveille, the year book for
College Park Students, issued about June 1. The
entire seven dollars is due on the day of registra-
tion and should be paid to the Business Manager
of The Reveille, or his representative.
The major officers of the two publications, are
as follows:
The Reveille
Editor-in-Chief Herbert Budlong
Girls' Editor Edith Burnside
Business Manager Philip Insley
Faculty Advisor Wm. H. Hottel
The Diamondback
Editor-in-Chief Raymond Carrington
News Editor John E. Schueler
Girls' Editor Mary Jane McCurdy
Business Manager Ross Black
Faculty Advisor .' . Wm. H. Hottel
Those who are interested in publications should
get in touch with one of the members of the staff
on which he would like to work. Freshmen and
Sophomores are especrally urged to become affil-
iated with one of the publications. Only students
having one year's experience on a publication are
eligible for nomination to a major office on either
publication.
54
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 three
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
membership, 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.
55
WHO'S WHO
ATHLETICS
Football
Captain— Joe H. (Biff) Bafford
Manager — Walter Chapman
Assistant Manager — A. Guertler
Baseball
Captain — (Keefe) England
Manager — Lawrence Bomberger
Assistant Manager — Wm. Hopkins
Track
Captain — Henry (Andy) Matthews
Manager — Bruce Emerson
Assistant Manager — Heller
Lacrosse
Captain — Wilbur Streett
Manager — Horace Hampton
Assistant Manager — (Pee Wee) Blaskiee
Basketball
Captain — Fred. (Tiger) Linkous
Manager — Ted Olds
Assistant — Whittemore
Tennis
Captain — She ton
Manager — Ellwood R. Nicholas
Assistant Manager — Norton
Cheer Leaders
Senior Leader — Horace Hampton
Junior Leader — Fred. Linton
Sophomore Leader — Lawrence Smalhvood
SENIOR CLASS
President — Paul Doerr
\'ice President — Dan. Fahey
Treasurer — Wm. Press
Secretary — Francis Freeny
Histoiian — Ruth Williams.
Sergeant-at-Arms — Ted Olds
56
Executive Council
Roger Snouffer
Francis Morris
Junior Class
President — Gordon Kessler
Vice President — Weller Holloway
Secretary — Rebecca Woodward
Treasurer — (Empty) Loane
Historian — Emily Herzog
Sergeant-at-Arms — Jack Keenan
Executive Council
"Gus" (Omar) Crothers
Olyure Hammack
SOPHOMORE CLASS
President — Wm. Chaffinch
Vice President — Robert Healy
Secretary — Margaret Wismer
Treasurer — Harry Jarvis
Sergeant-at-Arms — F. Ribnitzkl
Executive Council
Lawrence Smallwood
Catherine Dawson
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
President — John Savage
Vice President — Horace Hampton
Secretary — Grace Laleger
. Treasurer— Ted. Olds
Sergeant-at-Arms — F. Linkous
INTER -FRATERNITY COUNCIL
President — J. Franklin Witter
Vice President — Louis Cairico
Secretary-Treasurer — J. Allen Matthews
ORGANIZATIONS
Y. M. C. A.
President — Robert Simmons
Vice President — W. G. McNeil
Secretary — Henry S. Whiteford
Treasurer — Wm. Lamar
57
£piscopal Club
President — Fred. Wallet
Vice President — Harry Cashell
Secretary — Evelyn Eckert
Treasurer — Edward Troth
LITERARY AND DEBATING SOCIETIES
Poe Literary Society
President — Reese Sewell
Vice President — Duncan Clark
Secretary — Hazel Watson
New Mercer
President — Ellwood R. Nicholas
Vice President— Milly Woolman
Secretary — Edith Barnside
Calvert Forum
President — W. Wylie
Vice President — C. Hearn
Secretary-Treasurer-.— D. Clark
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES
Grange
Master — Frank Witter
Overseer — Walttr Chapman
Stewart — Reese Sewell
Secretary — Grace Lighter
Horticulture Club
President — D. Bonnet
V'ice President — F. Dodge
Treasurer — J. Long
Livestock Club
President — F. Witter
Vice President — J. Long
Secretary — R. Nessler
Treasurer — M. Ross
Sophomore Representative — H. Hoops
58
CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS
Rifle Club
Captain — Harry Wells
Manager — J. P. Dale
Assistant Manager — R. Van Allen
Rossburg Club
President — R. Powers
Vice President— N. Spottswood
Secretary — J. McMahon
Treasurer — R. Snouffer
Glee Club
President— S. Pollock
Vice President— B. Stiffler
Secretary-Treasurer — A. Cook
Le Cercle Francais
President — Olyure Hammack
Vice President — Ed ythe Eckenrode
Secretary — Barbara Schilling
Treasurer — Isabel Dynes
Engineering Society
President — Edwin Page
Vice President — Wm. Dynes
Secretary-Treasurer — Allan Methews
Sergeant-at-Arms — Mallory Wooster
Footlight Club
President — Wm. Lamar
Vice President — Hazel Watson
Secretary-Treasurer — Ira Romberger
WEARERS OF THE "M"
Football
Bafford
Parsons
Thomas
♦Crouthers
Adams
♦Stevens
Snyder
Leatherman
♦Zulick .
Wondrack
Tenney
Linkous
Kessler
Keenan
Baseball
England
Kessler
Campbell
Mills
Track
Matthews
Pugh
Thomas
Neuman
Blanz
ZuHck
Fahey
Whiteford, R. S.
Lacrosse
Streett
Boyer
Cleveland
De Ran
Loane
Davidson
Linkous
Holloway
Harrison
Basketball
Linkous
Stevens
Faber
Dean
Adams
Boyd
Cross Country
Neuman
Gadd
Myers
Whiteford, R. S.
Hill
Tennis
Tingley
Dyer
Schofield
Troth
McEntee
Sheton
Spottswood
*Made "All Maryland"
60
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept. 24 — Washington College at College Park.
Oct. 1 — South Carolina at College Park.
Oct. 8— North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Oct. 15 — Virginia Poly at Norfolk.
Oct. 22— V. M. I. at Richmond.
Oct. 29 — Washington and Lee at College Park.
Nov. 5 — Ya le at New Haven.
Nov. 12 — Virginia at Charlottesville.
Nov. 19 — Vanderbilt at Nashville.
Nov. 24 — Johns Hopkins at Baltimore.
FOOTBALL RECORD 1926-1927
■ U of M Oppon.
Washington College 63 0
South Carolina 0 12
Chicago 0 21
V. P. 1 8 24
North Carolina 14 6
Gallaudet 38 7
Yale 15 0
Virginia 6 6
Washington and Lee 0 3
Johns Hopkins 17 14
Totals 161 93
61
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' O lO --< --1 (N T}* ^ ,
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J. rl I I M I I I I I I I I I I
t^ t^ t^ X 00 lO o IC iC IC O O •-0 :0 O lO
3^ — t^iOlN
o Ji ^ c'2'S ii ?i ^ ^
re nS n! rt.l:^^ q ~ ^ gQ i-»- ^^
6 6oo6 oSS 3.£f-^ > 2--
62
SONGS AND YELLS
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!
63
MY MARYLAND
The despot's heel is on thy shore,
Maryland, My Maryland!
His torch is at thy temple door,
Maryland, My Maryland!
Avenge the patriotic gore.
That flecked the streets of Baltimore,
And be the battle queen of yore,
Maryland, My Maryland!
Thou wilt not cower in the dust,
Maryland, My Maryland!
Thy gleaming sword shall never rust,
Maryland, My Maryland!
Remember Carroll's sacred trust,
Remember Howard's war-like thrust,
And all the slumb'rers with the just,
Maryland, My Maryland!
Maryland
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!
64
Who Owns This Team?
Who owns this team?
Who owns this team?
Who owns this team? the people say.
Why, we own this team.
Sure, we own this team.
Sure, we own this team.
M-A-R-Y— L-A-N-D HURRAH!
Who'll win this game?
Who'll win this game?
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!
Who owns this town?
Who owns this town?
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!
U. of M.
(Tune: Caisson Song)
U. of M., U. of M.,
Keep the ball away from them, ■
Keep that pigskin a-rolling along+^*^,^v , ,,.
Up the field, down the field, •♦~'
Not an inch of ground w'e'fl yield, > .
Keep that pigskin a-rolHng along! '
Then it's Whiff! Wham! Whack!
Hear that Maryland quarterback
Shout out his signals loud and strong!
Where'er you go, you will always know
That that pigskin is rolling along,
(Shouted) Maryland! Maryland!
Keep that pigskin a-rolling along.
65
r
Sons of Maryland
(Tune: Sons of America)
Sons of the Gold,
Sons of the Black,
Fight! No spirit lack.
Your Alma Mater
Needs you today
To help her win the fray.
Shoulder to shoulder.
Back to back,
We'll fight together
For the Gold and Black.
Fair Sons and Daughters
Of Maryland,
Upon you all vict'ries stand.
Chorus
Sons of Maryland,
Old Maryland needs you!
Stand by your colors, boys,
And to them e'er be true!
Fight for old Maryland,
Old Liners! Stand,
Defenders of the Black and Gold
Throughout this land.
Team! Team! Team!
YELLS
Here's to Old U. of M.
Here's to old U. of M.
We're out to win again.
Come, give a rousing cheer,
And press on to Victory,
For we're out to win this fray,
We'll show how to play,
For our boys will fight to the end
For U. of M.
66
Bingo
Bingo, oh. Bingo,
Bingo. Bingo, Bingo.
That's the lingo,
U. of M.
Is out to win again
And • chance is very, very sli
Bingo, oh. Bingo,
Bingo, Bingo, Bingo,
That's the cry.
Fight, Fight!
Fight with all your might
For Bingo, U. of M.
Yea, Maryland!
Yea, Maryland! Yea, Team!
Fight em'! Fight 'em! Fight 'em!
Maryland U!
Mary land U!
Mary land U!
Maryland! Rah! Rah!
Maryland! Rah! Rah!
Hoo-Rah! Hoo-Rah!
Maryland! Rah!
Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!
Mary land
Team! Team!! Team!!!
67
Hoo-Ray!
Hoooo Ray !
Hoooo Ray!
Hurrah! (Team) (Player) (Maryland)
Locomotive
M-M-M A-A-A R-R-R Y-Y-Y-
L-L-L A-A-A N-X-X D-D-D!!
Maryland!!
Team! Team!! Team!!!
Defiance
He — Haw — Ho — Go — Mar — y — land!
He — Haw — Ho — Go — Mar — y — land!
(Continuous)
He— Haw— Ho— Go— Mar— y— land !
He — Haw — Ho — Go — Mar — y — land!
(Snappy)
Team! Team!! Team!!!
Siren
Whistle! Boom! Rah!
Team! Team!! Team!!!
68
FRATERNITIES
Honorary
Alpha Zeta — National Honorary Agricultural Fra-
ternity, chartered U. of M. 1920.
Alpha Chi Sigma — National Honorary Chemical
Fraternity.
Phi Kappa Phi — National Honorary Fraternity
open to honor students in all branches of learning.
Phi Mu — Honorary Engineering Fraternity, char-
tered 1923.
Sigma Delta Pi — Honorary Spanish Fraternity,
chartered 1920.
Le Cercle Francais — Honorary French Society.
Scabbard and Blade — National Honorary Military
Fraternity.
Senior Honor Society — Honor Society for Women
Students.
National
Kappa Alpha — Chartered 1914, founded Washing-
ton and Lee 1865.
Sigma Nu— Chartered 1917, founded V.M.I. 1869.
Phi Sigma Kappa — Founded Mass. Agricultural
College 1893.
Delta Sigma Phi— Chartered 1924, founded College
of N. Y. C. 1899.
Sigma Phi Sigma — Chartered 1916, founded U. of
Penn. 1908.
Phi Alpha— Chartered 1915, founded Geo. Wash-
ington U. 1914.
Local
Nu Sgma Omicon — Chartered 1914.
Delta Mu— Chartered 1920.
Delta Psi Omega— Chartered 1920.
Sigma Tau Omega — Chartered 1921.
Alpha Gamma— Chartered 1926.
69
CONSTITUTION OF INTER -FRATERNITY
COUNCIL
PREAMBLE
Adopted May 20, 1926
The name of this Organization shall be THE
INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
The membership of this Organization shall con-
sist of two representatives of each of the recog-
nized competitive national social men's fraternities
of the University of Maryland; and the purpose
shall be to maintain a harmonious relationship be-
tween the said University and the fraternities in
the management of the aflFairs that pertain to
fraternities; and to accomplish this purpose, the
following rules adopted by the Inter-Fraternity
Council are herewith incorporated as the Consti-
tution of this Organization.
It is further agreed that the following frater-
nities shall be charter members of the Council:
Delta Sigma Phi Delta Mu
Sigma Nu Nu Sigma Omricon
Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Psi Omega
Kappa Alpha Sigma Tau Omega
Sigma Phi Sigma
ARTICLE I
The officers of this Organization shall be Pres-
ident, Vice President, and Secretary-Treasurer.
These officers shall be nominated at the last meet-
ing in April and elected at the first meeting in May
of each year.
There shall be a majority vote required for the
election of any officer.
70
ARTICLE 11
The duties of the officers of this organization
shall be as follows:
Section 1. The President shall preside over all
meetings; see that order is maintaincdi and cast
the deciding vote in case of a deadlock. •
Section 2. The Vice President shalT assume the
duties of the President in the absence or inability
of the President. The Vice President shall also act
as Chairman of all social functions.
Section 3. The Secretary-Treasurer of this
Organization shall keep a true record of all pro-
ceedings of the council and shall also have charge
of all monies belonging to the above Organization.
ARTICLE III
The meetings of this Organization shall be held
on the first and third Thursdays of each month, at
7.00 o'clock P. M.
ARTICLE IV
This Constitution may only be amended by a
three-fourths vote of all the represented fraternities
in the Council.
ARTICLE V
Section 1. No fraternity shall ftftcr a bid to any
student who is in his first year at this institution
until 8.00 o'clock on the morning of pledge day.
Pledge day shall be the first Tuesday in December.
(a) A student entering this institution after
pledge day may not be pledged until the second
Tuesday in May.
Section 2. The meaning of the word "Pledge":
No fraternity shall either directly or indirectly
cause any student to commit himself in favor of or
against any fraternity prior to pledge day of his
first year at this Institution.
71
Section 3. Be it further understood by the
members of this Organization that those fraternities
desiring to offer persons bids to join their respective
fraternities shall, on the day preceeding pledge day,
hand in to a designated impartial person, bids to
those men whom thej'^ wish to offer the chance of
joining their fraternity. These bids will in turn,
at 8.00 A. M. pledge day, be handed to the person
to whom they are addressed, and when he has
marked them accepted, rejected or undecided, as
he may choose, he shall return them to the afore-
mentioned impartial person by noon of pledge
day, who will in turn notify the several fraternities
of the outcome of their bids.
ARTICLE VI
No student may be pledged to any fraternity
unless he has at least fifteen (15) units in high
school subjects.
ARTICLE VII
No fraternity may initiate any student until he
shaU have passed twelve (12) credit hours at this
institution.
ARTICLE VIII
Any student or group of students desiring to
form a local fraternity must first submit to the
Inter-Fraternity Council a statement of the object
and ideals inv^olved, with a list of the proposed
charter members. The Inter-Fraternity Council
within one month shall act upon the application
and inform the petitioning group of its action.
ARTICLE IX
A group of students, in order to become eligible
to representation on the Inter- Fraternity Council,
shall be required:
(a) To have functioned at this Institution for
at least one year as a club.
72
(b) To have functioned at this Institution for
at least two years as a local fraternity, during
which time it shall have abided by the Inter-Frat-
ernity Council rulings.
(c) To be a chapter in good standing of a com-
petitive national, social, men's fraternity.
ARTICLE X
No local fraternity shall petition for a charter
in any national fraternity until after the group de-
siring nationalization has obtained the sanction of
the Inter-Fraternity Council.
ARTICLE XI
It is herewith understood that all matters having
relationship to the organization of fraternities and
general fraternity affairs shall be presented to the
Inter-Fraternity Council.
BY-LAWS
1^ All business of this organization unless
otherwise provided for, shall be carried out in ac-
cordance with "Robert's Rules of Order."
2. A representation of three-fourths of the
total members of the Council shall constitute a
quorum.
3. Each fraternity represented at a quorum
shall be allowed two votes.
4. It is herewith understood by the members
of the Inter-Fraternity Council that any fraternity
violating any part of the Constitution of this Or-
ganization shall be subjected to a fine of twenty-
five (S25.00), which shall be used to help defray
the expenses of the Annual Inter- Fraternity Ball.
This sum is to be posted by each fraternity on or
before the date of the first meeting of the Inter-
Fraternity Council at the beginning of each year.
73
It is further understood that the violating frat-
ernity shall be suspended from the Inter-Fraternity
Council for one year, during which time the said
fraternity shall abide by the laws of the Inter-
Fraternity Council.
All violations of rules shall be fixed by a board
of five (5) men representing five (5) different
fraternities exclusive of the violating group. These
men shall be elected by and from the Council.
5. Men not pledged to or belonging to any
fraternity at the University of Maryland shall not
become residents in any fraternity house except as
approved by the Inter-Fraternity Council.
6. Each fraternity shall keep on file in the
Registrar's Office a complete list, corrected to date,
of all active and pledged members, includingofficers.
7. Each fraternity shall keep on file in the
Registrar's Office a complete up-to-date list of all
men living in the chapter house.
8. Rushing Rules.
A. No fraternity shall hold an organized
rush function until October 15. (Any function
at which there are more than six (6) freshmen
present, constitutes an organized rush function.)
B. The time between the 15th of October and
the beginning of the silence period shall be con-
sidered as the season for organized functions.
This time shall be divided into two equal parts
during each one of which each fraternity shall hold
not more than one organized rush function.
(Silence Period shall be from 8.00 A. M. of the
day preceding pledge day until 12.00 Noon of
pledge day. During this time no upperclassmen
may communicate directly or indirectly with any
man who has attended this institution less than
one semester.)
C. During the time stipulated for organized
rushing, no fraternity shall hold more than two
organized rush functions. The dates for these
functions shall be drawn by lots at some time pre-
vious to October 1st.
74
D. Between October 15 and the silence period
no fraternity shall entertain any first-year man
after 7.00 P.M.. except that fraternity which has
drawn that particular date.
9. All Inter-Fraternity Sports shall be governed
by the following rules:
A. Only bona fide, active, undergraduate mem-
bers of the fraternity chapters of the University of
Maryland may be eligible to take part in Inter-
Fraternity sports.
B. No fraternity man may participate in any
Inter-Fraternity sport in which he has previously
made an official Maryland letter.
C. Xo man who has been a candidate of any
freshman or varsity sport or who has taken part
in a regular school game conflicting in season with
any Inter-Fraternity sport may participate in the
Inter-Fraternity sport.
D. Any such additional questions or disputes
as may arise in Inter-Fraternity sports shall be
governed by the rules of the Southern Conference.
75
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.
76
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.
77
SERVICE SATISFACTION
We solicit your account
Prince Georges
Bank
Honor Roll Bank
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
SECURITY STRENGTH
78
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
vour 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.
79
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.
A Complete Line of Fresh and
Smoked Meats.
What you don't see ask for.
Give us a trial
80
G. C. MATTHAI
ALL INSURANCE
SERVICE
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND
Phone Connections.
B A R - B - 0
Sandwich Shop
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND
Light Lunch Cigars Cigarettes
Pop Ice Cream
Open All Night
81
Have Your Dry Cleaning Done
— AT THE —
Clothes Hospital
On the Boulevard near College Ave.
OUR WORKMANSHIP FAULTLESS
Men's Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed
$1.25. Suits Pressed, S.35
Work called for and delivered
College Park
Bowling Alleys
8 New Alleys
BOWLING BILLIARDS
REFRESHMENTS
HEALTHY RECREATION
82
THE COLLEGE INN
Delicious Foods and
Pastries
Clean - Attractive - Convenient
COLLEGE PARK on the
BOULEVARD
Y.M.C.A. Y.W.G.A.
DISCUSSION GROUP
EVERY SUNDAY
— IN —
Rest Room - 6 :30 P. M
83
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85
The Eutaw Place Baptist Church
Eutaw Place at Dolphin
Reached directly by Cars 3, 16, 21, 31 ^ 32
0. C. S. Wallace, D.D., Litt. D., Pastor
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday Wor-
ship with Sermon and Music.
9.30 a. m. Bible School and organ-
ized classes; Men's Bible Class,
Eugene Levering, Teacher; Junior
Men's Class, Horace E. Flack, Ph.D.
Teacher.
Young People's Union
5.30 p. m. Sunday, informal recep-
tion, Room 2 and Corridors of
Church House; 6 p. m., Supper,
room 3; 6.45 p. m.. Prayer Circles,
rooms 1 and 2; 7 p.m.. Devotional
meeting, Lecture Hall.
7.40 p. m.. Organ Recital, Audience
Room.
8 p. m., Wednesday, Prayer Meet-
ing, Lecture Hall.
The tall spire and beautiful architecture
of this church invite to worship. The
building was designed by Thomas O.
Walter, architect of the dome of the Capi-
tol, Washington.
The spacious and finely equipped Church
House and the large Lecture Hall are used
by the young people for their religious,
musical, and social gatherings. Students of
the U. of M. are specially invited.
SEPTEMBER
Sunday Sept. 11
Monday Sept. 12
Tuesday Sept. 13
Wednesday Sept. 14
Thursday Sept. 15
Friday Sept. 16
Saturday Sept. 17
87
THIRD REFORMED CHURCH
N. E. Cor. Paca and Saratoga Sts.
REV. JAMES RILEY BERGEY, Min.
SUNDAYS
9.30 — Sunday School
10.00 — Bible Class, C. C. Copenhaver,
President
11 . 00 — Morning Worship
8 . 00 — Evening Worship
MONDAYS
8 . 00— Bowling, King Pin Alleys, O. G.
Harne, President
WEDNESDAYS
8 . 00 — Prayer Meeting
SPECIAL FEATURES
Scientific and General Lectures (aus-
pices Men's Bible Class).
Social Evenings — Plays — Dinners
University of Maryland students are
cordially invited to all services and ac-
tivities of this church.
"Come, and you will come again."
• 88
SEPTEMBER
Sunday Sept. 18
Monday Sept. 19
Tuesday Sept. 20
Wednesday Sept. 21
Thursday Sept. 22
Friday Sept. 23
Saturday Sept. 24
Franklin Street
Presbyterian
CliurcJi
Franklin and Cathedral Sts.
Rev. Harris E. Kirk,D.D., Minister
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
90
SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER
Sept. 25
Sept. 26
Sept. 27
Sept. 28
Sept. 29
Sept. 30
Oct. 1
91
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.
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 University of Maryland.
SUNDAY SERVICES
8.00 A. M. — Holy Communion.
9.45 A. M.— Church School.
11.00 A. M. — Morning Prayer and Sermon (Holy
Communion and Sermon 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.
92
OCTOBER
Sunday
Oct. 2
Monday
Oct. 3
Tuesday
Oct. 4
Wednesday
Oct. 5
Thursday
Oct. 6
Friday
Oct. 7
Oct. 8
93
Church of the Ascension
(Episcopal)
LAFAYETTE SQUARE
Robert Evans Browning, Rector
Services: 7:30 A. M.
9:30 A.M.
11:00 A. M.
8:00 P. M.
Men's Bible Class, Wednesday 8 P. M.
Parish Hall All Seats free
Wilson Memorial M. E. Church, South
University Parkway and Charles St.
CARLTON D. HARRIS, D. D.
A students' church that caters to students
University class for men and Goucher
class for women
Sunday School— 9.30 A.M.
Epworth League — 7.15 P.M.
Preaching— 11 A.M. and 8 P.M.
94
OCTOBER
Sunday
Oct. 9
Monday
Oct. 10
Tuesday
Oct. 11
Wednesday Oct. 12
Thursday Oct. 13
Friday Oct. 14
Saturday Oct. 15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Branch Churches of the Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass.
FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
University Parkwav, West of Canterbury
Road
SECOND CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Mt. Royal Ave. and St. Paul St.
THIRD CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
702 Cathedral St., opp. Mt. Vernon Place
SUNDAY SERVICES
11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Wednesday evening meetings at 8 P.M.
include testimonials of Christian Science
healing.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS: 11 A. M.
READING ROOMS:
FIRST CHURCH: 1311 Fidelity Build-
ing, Charles and Lexington Sts. Hours,
9 A. M. to 9.30 P. M. (except Sunday and
Wednesday). Wednesday, 9 A. M. to
7 P. M.
SECOND CHURCH: 6 E. Preston St.
Hours, 9.30 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. (except
Sunday).
THIRD CHURCH: 702 Cathedral St.
Hours, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. (except Sunday)
Wednesday, 9 A. M. to 7.45 P. M.
The public is cordially invited to attend
these services and to visit the Reading
Rooms.
96
OCTOBER
Sunday Oct. 16
Monday Oct. 17
Tuesday
Oct. 18
Wednesday
Oct. 19
Thursday
Oct. 20
Friday
Oct. 21
Saturday Oct. 22
97
ST. MARK'S
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
St. Paul and 20th Sts.
Robert D. Clare, D.D., Pastor
A Church with a Vision and a Pro-
gram.
Sunday Congregational Services at
n A. M. and 8 P.M.
Sunday School at 9.30 A. M.
Luther League at 7 P. M.
Mid-week Congregational Service,
Wednesday at 8 P. M.
A Cordial Invitation is Extended to
All University of Maryland Students
98
OCTOBER
Sunday
Oct. 23
Monday
Oct. 24
Tuesday
Oct. 25
Wednesday
Oct. 26
Thursday
Oct. 27
Friday Oct. 28
Saturday Oct. 29
192970
99
UNIVERSITY
BAPTIST CHURCH
N. E. Cor. CHARLES AND
GREENWAY
Russell Bradley Jones, Pastor
Hopkins Apartments
SUNDAYS
9.30 A. M.— Sunday Bible School.
11 A. M. — Morning Worship.
6.30 P. M.— Young People's Meet-
ing.
8 P. M. — Evening Worship.
WEDNESDAY
8 P. M. — Prayer Meeting.
A cordial welcome awaits the
students
We are eager to know and to serve you
100
OCTOBER-NOVEMBER
Sunday Oct. 30
Monday Oct. 31
Tuesday Nov. 1
Wednesday Nov. 2
Thursday Nov. 3
Friday Nov. 4
Saturday Nov. 5
101
University Men and Women will find
a congenial
CHURCH HOME at
Seventh Baptist Church
North Avenue and Saint Paul Street
JOHN HENRY DAY, D.D., Minister
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Worship:— 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Social Hour:— 6 P. M.
Young People's Meeting: — 7 P. M.
Church School:— 9.30 A. M.
G. Kenneth Greer, Phone,
Prop. Hamilton 3500
THE COMMUNITY PRESS
PRINTING
3 Grindon Ave.
Prices That Please Lauraville
102
NOVEMBER
Sunday Nov. 6
Monday Nov. 7
Tuesday Nov. 8
Wednesday Nov. 9
Thursday Nov. 10
Friday Nov. 11
Saturday Nov. 12
103
Ride The Cars
The most Convenient, Com-
fortable, Economical, Re-
liable means of going from
where you are to where you
want to go.
A 24-hour service, 365 days of
the year.
FREE TRANSFERS
United Railways & Electric Co.
of Baltimore
Ride The Cars
104
NOVEMBER
Sunday Nov. 13
Monday Nov. 14
Tuesday Nov. 15
Wednesday Nov. 16
Thursday Nov. 17
Friday Nov. 18
Saturday Nov. 19
105
Of course—
U. of M. Men Use
BETHOLINF
^^ ''THE WONDER MOTOR FUEL" ^ ^
SHERWOOD BROS., Inc.
Decorations Interior Wood Work
JOHN C. KNIPP & SONS
Furniture
Show Rooms:
343 N. Charles Street
Factory:
600 S. Pulaski Street
106
NOVEMBER
Sunday Nov. 20
Monday Nov. 21
Tuesday Nov. 22
Wednesday Nov. 23
Thursday Nov. 24
Friday Nov. 25
Saturday Nov. 26
107
BURNS
MEDICAL STANDARD
BOOK COMPANY
301 N. CHARLES ST. Cor. Saratoga St.
Headquarters for Medical Books, Fic-
tion, Fountain Pens and Students*
Supplies of all kinds
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
Rent a Car Drive it Yourself
The Auto Rental Co.
E. H. WEEDON, Jr., President
Charles & 20th Sts. 2125 Harford Ave.
Phone Wolfe 1413
Our Customers Are Fully Insured
The Flag, Banner and Pennant Shop
R. H. TAYLOR
Successor to Sisco Brothers
Flags, Banners, Pennants, Emblems
Silk Banners for Schools, Societies
and Fraternities
302 Park Ave. Vernon 2355
108
NOVEMBER-DECEMBER
Nov. 27
Nov. 28
Nov. 29
Nov. 30
Dec. 1
Dec. 2
Dec. 3
109
Charles R. Deeley
Dealer in all kinds of
DENTAL
SUPPLIES
108 W. MULBERRY STREET
BALTIMORE, MD.
We're gentlemen of recognized
scholarship on the subject
of ''College Style''
Isaac Hamburger
& Sons
BALTIMORE & HANOVER STREETS
110
DECEMBER
Sunday Dec. 4
Monday Dec. 5
Tuesday Dec. 6
Wednesday Dec. 7
Thursday Dec. 8
Friday Dec. 9
Saturday Dec. 10
111
MORRIS RESTAURANT
207 W. FRANKLIN ST.
Table Board by the week
3 Meals a Day $4.50
Try our Regular Dinner
Club Breakfast 35c 50c
JOHN H. SAUMENIG & CO.
College ^tationerp
NOTE BOOKS - FOUNTAIN PENS
129 Park Avenue
The Norman-Remington Co.
CHARLES ST. AT MULBERR Y, BALTIMORE
BOOKS ^ ENGRAVING
STATIONERY "^ PRINTING
112
DECEMBER
Sunday Dec.
Monday Dec. 12
Tuesday Dec. 13
Wednesday Dec. 14
Thursday Dec. 15
Friday Dec. 16
Saturday Dec. 17
113
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
L. L. NELLIGAN, President
DECEMBER
Sunday Dec. 18
Monday Dec. 19
Tuesday Dec. 29
Wednesday Dec. 21
Thursday Dec. 22
Friday Dec. 23
Saturday Dec. 24
115
The Pharmacists who meet the
demands of modern medicine
and supply the special needs of
nurse and patient.
HYNSON,
WESTCOTT &
DUNNING
Pharmaceutical
Chemists
CHARLES AND CHASE STS.
EUTAW PLACE AND
NORTH AVE.
BALTIMORE
IK
DECEMBER
Sunday Dec. 25
Monday Dec. 2 6
Tuesday Dec. 27
Wednesday Dec. 28
Thursday Dec. 29
Friday Dec. 30
Saturday Dec. 31
117
MARYLAND
GLASS
CORPORATION
BLUE
GREEN TINT
and FLINT
BOTTLES
BALTIMORE, MD.
118
JANUARY
Sunday Jan.
Monday Jan. 2
Tuesday Jan. 3
Wednesday Jan. 4
Thursday Jan. 5
Friday Jan. 6
Saturday Jan. 7
119
Y. M. C. A.
Cafeteria and Dining Rooms
Not only another, but a
better place to eat
Good Food Reasonable Prices
Open 7 A. M. to 9 P. M.
FRANKLIN AND CATHEDRAL STS,
J. TROCKENBROT & CO.
Manufacturers of
Medals, Emblems, Buttons, College
and Fraternity Pins and College Seals
310 NORTH PACA STREET
Manufacturers of U. of M. Seals
All Goods Manufactured on the premises
We can duplicate any pin, ring or emblem
120
JANUARY
Sunday Jan. 8
Monday Jan. 9
Tuesday Jan. 10
Wednesday Jan.
Thursday Jan. 12
Friday Jan. 13
Saturday Jan. 14
121
CHARLES R.DiSTEFANO
Light Lunch and
Confectioneries
Opposite Mercy Hospital
ELLERBROCK
Student Photographer
112 N. Howard St., Baltimore, Md.
The
Merchants'Restaurant
Stevens Bros.— Proprietors
19 N. Eutaw St.
Opposite Hippodrome Theatre
Near Fayette St.
122
JANUARY
Sunday Jan. 15
Monday Jan. 16
Tuesday Jan. 17
Wednesday Jan. 18
Thursday Jan. 19
Friday Jan. 20
Saturday Jan. 21
123
Open 7.30 A. M. until 7.00 P. M.
SUCCESS
depends largely upon
APPEARANCE
Look Your Best
A. DALFONZO
Barber Service
Specializing in Ladies' and Childrens*
Hair Cutting, Bobbing, Shingling, Mas-
saging
660 Baltimore Street Baltimore, Md.
Phone Madison 5760-5761
Co-operative Dental
Laboratory
*'YOUR FUTURE ASSISTANTS"
Eutaw and Franklin Sts.
Baltimore, Md.
124
JANUARY
Sunday Jan. 22
Monday Jan. 23
Tuesday Jan. 24
Wednesday Jan. 25
Thursday Jan. 26
Friday Jan. 27
Saturday Jan. 28
125
Established 1873
A. H. PETTING
MANUFACTURING JEWELRY CO.
MANUFACTURERS
Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry
213 N. Liberty Street
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
Luther B. Benton Co.
DENTAL SUPPLIES
305 N. Howard St.
Baltimore, Md.
Phone, Vernon 1370
126
JANUARY-FEBRUARY
Sunday
Jan. 29
Monday
Jan. 30
Tuesday
Jan. 31
Wednesday Feb. 1
Thursday Feb. 2
Friday Feb. 3
Saturday Feb. 4
127
He Searched the World
for Treasure
— and found it at his own doorstep
By determining to save systematically
you will find future happiness at your door.
PARK BANK
Lexington Street at Liberty
Baltimore : : : Maryland
College Jewelry & Novelties
All the new makes of Fountain Pens and
Pencils, in Gold and Silver; small Sterling
Silver Footballs, Basketballs, Baseballs,
Bats, etc., $1.00 each.
Also Class Pins and Emblems
WM. J. MILLER
The Popular Priced Jeweler
28 EAST BALTIMORE STREET
128
FEBRUARY
Sunday Feb. 5
Monday Feb. 6
Tuesday Feb. 7
Wednesday Feb. 8
Thursday Feb. 9
Friday Feb. 10
Saturday Feb. 11
Meet men from
OTHER SCHOOLS at
rfieY.M.C.A. FELLOW'
SHIP DINNERS
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
130
FEBRUARY
Sunday Feb. 12
Monday Feb. 13
Tuesday Feb. 14
Wednesday Feb. 15
Thursday Feb. 16
Friday Feb. i:
Saturday Feb. 18
131
FEBRUARY
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
132
FEBRUARY-MARCH
Feb. 26
Feb. 27
Feb. 28
Feb. 29
March 1
March 2
March 3
133
MARCH
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
134
MARCH
Sunday
March 11
Monday
March 12
Tuesday
March 13
Wednesday
March 14
Thursday
March 15
Friday
March 16
Saturday
March 17
135
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137
MARCH
Sunday
March 18
Monday
March 19
Tuesday
March 20
Wednesday
March 21
Thursday
March 22
Friday
March 23
Saturday
March 24
138
MARCH
Sunday
March 25
Monday
March 26
Tuesday
March 27
Wednesday
March 28
Thursday
March 29
Friday
March 30
Saturday
March 31
139
APRIL
Sunday April 1
Monday April 2
Tuesday April 3
Wednesday April 4
Thursday April 5
Friday April 6
Saturday April 7
140
APRIL
Sunday April 8
Monday April 9
Tuesday April 10
Wednesday April 11
Thursday April 12
Friday April 13
Saturday April 14
141
APRIL
Sunday April 15
Monday April 16
Tuesday April 17
Wednesday April 18
Thursday April 19
Friday April 20
Saturday April 21
142
APRIL
Sunday April 22
Monday April 23
Tuesday April 24
Wednesday April 25
Thursday April 26
Friday April 27
Saturday April 28
143
APRIL-MAY
Sunday April 29
Monday April 30
Tuesday May 1
Wednesday May 2
Thursday May 3
Friday May 4
Saturday May 5
144 «.
MAY
Sunday May 6
Manday May 7
Tuesday May 8
Wednesday May 9
Thursday May 10
Friday Map 11
Saturday May 12
145
MAY
Sunday May 13
Monday May 14
Tuesday May 15
Wednesday May 16
Thursday May 17
Friday May 18
Saturday May 19
146
MAY
Sunday May 20
Monday May 21
Tuesday May 22
Wednesday May 23
Thursday May 24
Friday May 25
Saturday May 26
147
MAY-JUNE
Sunday May 27
Monday May 28
Tuesday May 2'>
Wednesday May 30
Thursday May 31
Friday June 1
Saturday June 2
148
JUNE
Sunday
June 3
Monday
June 4
Tuesday
June 5
Wednesday
June 6-
Thursday
June 7
Friday
June 8
Saturday
June 9
149
JUNE
Sunday
June 10
Monday
June 11
Tuesday
June 12
Wednesday
June 13
Thursday
June 14
Friday
June 15
Saturday
June 16
150
MEMORANDA
lol
Take A Work-Out An
Gymnasium
Showers
Pool
Bowling
Basketball
Barber
Tailor
Restaurant
Reading
Room
CENTRAL^^YOUNG MEN'S
FRANKLIN ANE
THE STUDENTS' DOW]\
152
A Swim Every Week
Student
Member-
ship Fee
$10-00
Full
Privileges
Sept. to June
HRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
kTHEDRAL STS.
'OWN HEADQUARTERS
B 153
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3D
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PRINTING
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College Annuals
School Publications
Edition Printing
Programs - Menus
Commercial Printing
Printers of this Book
154
■IB
1 Name. .
Address.
Phone. .
2 Name. .
Address.
Phone. .
3 Name. .
Address.
Phone. .
4 Name. .
Address.
Phone. .
5 Name. .
Address.
Phone . .
6 Name. .
Address.
Phone . .
155
7 Name. .
Address.
Phone. .
8 Name. .
Address.
Phone. .
9 Name. .
Address.
Phone. .
10 Name. .
Address.
Phone. .
11 Name. .
Address.
Phone. .
12 Name. .
Address.
Phone. .
156
13 Name. .
Address.
Phone. .
14 Name. .
Address.
Phone . .
15 Name. .
Address.
Phone. .
16 Name. .
Address.
Phone. .
17 Name. .
Address.
Phone. .
18 Name. .
Address.
Phone. .
157
MEMORANDA
158
1927 CALENDAR 1928 |
September
March
S M T WT F S
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 . .
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
October
April
1
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
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 31
November
May
.... 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
.... 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 31 . . . .
December
June
1 2
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
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
January
July
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
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
February
August
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 31 . .
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
The 1
Anderson Motor li
Company
Oldest Chevrolet Dealers in
Baltimore
4736-40 EDMONDSON AVE.
Baltimore, Md
Phone Gilmor 5600
The right place to get a good
used car
106
Smart enough
to go to
College
Suits and Topcoats
$30 up
211-213 E. Baltimore St.
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