Students' hand book of the University of Maryland

LIBRARY-COLLEGE PARK

IDENTIFICATION

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Home Address-

School Address.

P. O. Box No Phone-

Fraternity

In case of serious accident notify.

STUDENTS-
HANDBOOK

THE UNIVERSITY OF
MARYLAND

Presented by

THE

COLLEGIATE ORGANIZATIONS

1928-1929

STAFF

John E. Schueler, '29

Lucy R. Voris, '20

Henry Whiteford, '29 —

Melvin Beachy, '31

William L. Lucas, '30

Editor-in-Chief

-Women's Editor
.Associate Editor

Business Mgr.

..Asst. Bus. Mgr.

upue

ity Calendar (....

University Calendar L. :. _... 6

Foreword — 8

President's Greeting 9

University Departments 10

Student Pastors 12

Regulations of Student Activities - 13

Freshman Procedure 1 5

Tips to Freshmen 16

University Regulations - 18

Traditions 23

Infirmary Rules 25

Greetings from the Dean of Women 26

Coed Activities — 27

Student Publications 36

Who's 'S^ho 37

Athletics 4 1

Songs and Yells 45

Fraternities — 5 1

Greek Alphabet _ 59

Mail Service 59

Organization Members 60

Transportation Facilities 75

HISTORICAL SKETCH

The history of the present University of Mary-
land practically combines that of two institutions.
It begins with the chartering of the College of
Medicine of Maryland in Baltimore in 1807,
which graduated its first class in 1810. In 1812
the institution was empowered to annex other
departments, and by the same act was constituted
a University by name and became the University
of Maryland.

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

The Maryland State College first was char-
tered in 1856 under the name of the Maryland
Agricultural College, the second agricultural
school in the Western Hemisphere. In 1862
Congress passed the Land Grant Act and the
Maryland Agricultural College was named the
beneficiary of the grant in Maryland. Thus, the
college became, at least in part, a State institu-
tion. In the Fall of 1914 its control was taken
over entirely by the State. In 1916 the Legis-
lature granted a new charter to the College, and
made at the Maryland State College.

192971

UNIVERSITY CALENDAR— 1928-1929

First Semester

1928

Sept. 24-25 — Monday-Tuesday, Registration for
Freshmen.

Sept. 26 — Wednesday, Registration for Upper
Classmen.

Sept. 27 — Thursday, Instruction for first sem-
ester begins.

Oct. 3 — Wednesday, Last day to change registra-
tion or to file schedule card without
fine.

Nov. 12 — Monday, 11 A. M., Observance of Ar-
mistice Day.

Xov. 28-Dec. 3— Wednesday, 4.20 P. M. to
Monday, 8.20 A. M., Thanksgiving
Recess.

Dec. 20— Thursday, 12.10 P. M., Christmas
Recess begins.

1929

Jan. 2— Wednesday, 8.20 A. M., Christmas Re-
cess ends.

Jan. 28-Feb. 2 — Monday-Saturday, First sem-
ester examinations.

Second Semester,

Jan. 23-26 — Wednesday-Saturday. Registration
for second semester.

Feb. 4 — Monday, Last day to register for second
semester without payment of late
registration fee.

Feb. 5 — Tuesday, 8.20 A. M., Instruction for
second semester begins.

Feb. 11 — Monday, Last day to change registra-
tion or to file schedule card without
fine.

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

Mar. 26 — Tuesday, Observance of Maryland
Day.

Mar. 28.Apr. 3— Thursday, 12.10 P. M.-Wed-
nesday, 8.20 A. M., Easter Recess.

May 8-9 — Wednesday-Thursday, Festival of
Music.

May 22-25 — Wednesday-Saturday, Registration
for first semester, 1929-30.

May 2 9- June 5 — Wednesday- Wednesday, Second
semester examinations for Seniors.

May 30 — Thursday, Memorial Day. Holiday.

June 3-8 — Monday-Saturday, Second semester
examinations.

June 9 — Sunday, 11 A. M., Baccalaureate Ser-
mon.

June 10 — Monday, Class Day.

Tune 11 — Tuesday, 11 A. M., Commencement.

FOREWORD

In presenting this, the first All-College Park
Student Handbook, we feel that we are helping
to reflect the ever growing opinion, that this
branch of the University is taking its place
among similar institutional units. It is farthest
from our wishes that we should draw away from
our Baltimore colleagues; our chief aim is to
provide suitable means for both branches to
express individuality.

As the undergraduate division, it is only
natural that our activities — social, athletic, and
scholastic — should trend themselves along some-
what different — although not radically different —
lines from our professional fellow-students. The
Handbook, as a condensed mirror of local stu-
dent life, is the logical medium for brief expla-
nations of campus tradition and affairs.

Each scholastic unit encounters needs and
problems of its own; hence the reason for indi-
vidual treatment. We trust that the increased
local color will prove commensurate with the
cosmopolitan aspect of preceding Maryland
Handbooks.

It is our sincere hope that this little volume
will provide a foundation for later books in-
corporating numerous other features that are
made prohibitive here because of limited space.

GREETINGS FROM THE PRESIDENT

To THE Students of the

University of Maryland.

There is always a cordial welcorne for new
students entering our university. We are glad
to have you with us and we want to help you
in every way we can to accomplish the high pur-
poses that bring you here.

We always have in our student body represen-
tatives of all the important activities of- the
state. They come from the best homes, from
the poorest homes, and most of them come from
average homes.

On this campus any young man or woman is
judged by what he or she is rather than by the
place from which they come. Those who make a
real effort to get ahead in their studies and who
prove themselves to be good friends and com-
panions are the ones who in the end will derive
the greatest benefit from the university life. It
is a privilege to be admitted to a university, and
a very high privilege to make a valuable contri-
bution to the university life.

Some new students need to be warned of the
importance of keeping their work up to date. The
most common cause of failure in college is let-
ting the work get behind and thinking that it
can be made up later. The later days always
bring tasks enough without giving time to what
should have been done before.

I am speaking for all of the members of our
staff and for most of the older students when I
say that we truly want to help the new students
in every way we can. And this offer of as-
sistance is extended also in behalf of the pas-
tors of the local churches and officers of the
several religious associations.

Sincerely yours,

R. A. Pearson,

President.

University 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
persons in leading a Christian life and its pur-
pose 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 King-
dom 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 substituted the Supervisory Committee on Stu-
dent Religious Activities. The Committee does
not function solely with the "Y" as the Board
formerly did, but instead, it extends a helping
hand to campus religious organizations that
desire its need. Through this committee, the
"Y" will 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.

10

Student Officers

President — William L. Lamar.
Vice-President — W. Gelston McNeil.
Secretary — Thomas Hughes.
Treasurer — Melvin Beachey.

The Young Men's Christian Association was
reorganized in the Spring of 1924 to meet the
demand felt by many students for a men's or-
ganization which would be able to assume the
leadership for the religious life of all students.
Programs are being planned and carried in re-
sponse to whatever needs arise.

The Discussion Group this past year reached
several hundred students, and the Freshman Con-
ference at Camp Conoy was an effectual intro-
duction into college life of those who attended.
This forthcoming 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 previously. Likewise we plan to
work with and to co-operate with the "Y.W."

President Lamar has chosen his cabinet as
follows:

Robert Simmons Thomas Hughes

John Schueler Melvin Beachey

Henry Whiteford Lawrence Downey

William Lucas Lloyd Groshon

Gelston McNeil Duncan Clark
Arthur Aholt

Of special interest is the Sunday Evening
Discussion Group, held under the direction of
the Y.M. and Y.W., each week. Everyone is
invited.

Various conferences are held during the year,
including those at Western Maryland, Blue
Ridge, Camp Conoy, and Eagles Mere.

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12

REGULATION OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES

Association of students in organized bodies,
for the purpose of carrying on voluntary student
activities in orderly and productive ways, is
recognized and encouraged. All organized stu-
dent activities, except those which are controlled
by a special board or faculty committee, are
under the supervision of the Committee on Stu-
dent Affairs, subject to the approval of the Presi-
dent. Such groups are formed only with the
consent of the Committee on Student Affairs and
the approval of the President. Without such
consent and approval no student organization
which in any way represents the University
before the public, or which purports to be a
University organization or organization of Uni-
versity 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 repre-
sent the University in such events as athletic
contests, glee club concerts, dramatic per-
formances and debates.

Discipline

In the government of the University, the
President 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 inter-
est of the general welfare of the University,
those who fail to maintain these standards are
eliminated. Students are under the direct super-
vision of the University only when on the
campus, but they are responsible to the Uni-
versity for their conduct wherever they may be.

Student Government

The General Students' Assembly is composed
of all the students and is the instrument for stu-
dent government. It operates under a constitu-
tion. Its officers are a President, Vice-Presi-
dent, Secretary, Treasurer, and an Executive
Council representative of the various college
classes.

This Assembly meets every second Wednesday
at 11.20 o'clock in the Auditorium for the trans-
action of business which concerns the whole stu-
dent 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 Com-
mittee on Student Affairs, acting as an advisory
board to the Council, performs the executive du-
ties incident to managing student affairs.

Women Students' Government Association

Women Students' Government Association is
an organization composed of all the women stu-
dents, for the management of affairs concerning
the coeds. It operates under a constitution. Its
officers are a President, Vice-President, Secre-
tary and an Executive Council. This Council
has the advisory co-operation of the Dean of
Women.

14

FRESHMAN PROCEDURE

Freshman registration 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 regis-
;ering the students of the three upper classes, and
freshmen will not be registered on this day.

Dormitories will be ready for occupancy by
freshmen Sunday, September 23, 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 24,
and the beginning of the instruction period,
Thursday, September 27, the object of which is
to complete the organization of freshmen so that
they may begin their regular work promptly and
effectively on September 27. This program in-
cludes classification of all freshmen students,
medical examinations, psychological examina-
tions, instruction in regard to the departmental
and campus facilities and advisory conferences,
conducted by the faculties of the several col-
leges for the students registered in those depart-
ments.

15

TIPS TO FRESHMEN

First of all, remember that you are a fresh-
man. It is apparent at all times, and when you
attempt to' hide it the result is as prominent as a
sore thumb.

Do not imagine that you are lowering your-
self by observing the Freshman Regulations.
They are to impress upon you the idea that you
are no longer a high school senior. You are
beginning again, and as such, you must start
"on the ground floor." By disregarding the
rules, you are not being unique, or admired for
your spirit of independence. You are merely
laying the foundation for trouble with the sopho-
mores. It is considered a mark of good class
spirit, not servility, to act in accordance with
freshman tradition.

Get the speaking habit. A habitual cheery
greeting to everyone on the campus will do more
toward establishing your popularity than any
other single act on your part.

If you were a leader in high school, don't
advertise it here. In all probability it is known
already. Conversely, if you took little part in
student affairs in your prep school don't be dis-
couraged. Everyone is given plenty of oppor-
tunity at Maryland. There is at least one activ-
ity here that is suited to your tastes and ability;
find it and stick to it. Also, remember that
everyone cannot be a star athlete. Do not skip
around from one activity to another needlessly,
but on the other hand, do not waste time on one
for which you find yourself unqualified.

If you are living away from home don't for-
get that the folks like to receive a letter, now
and then. Establish a certain day for doing
this, and then let nothing interfere.

Remember that you are your own master now.
You have reached the age when you can dif-
ferentiate between right and wrong. Your con-
duct on and away from the campus reflects upon

16

the institution. In a large measure you have
the good reputation of the University of Mary-
land in your hands. It remains for you to prove
that this trust is not misplaced.

"By your works you shall be known." No-
where is this more true than on the university
campus. Here at Maryland you cannot bask in
the reflected glory of a prorninent brother, father
or other relative. Opportunities are yours; make
the most of them.

Finally, be warned against trying to revolu-
tionize the school in your first year. If you do
not approve of the regulations the trouble is in
your own disposition. They have not proved
injurious to hundred of students who have pre-
ceded you. It is your traditional duty to obey
the rules during your freshman period, before
you are in a position to recommend changes.

17

UNIVERSITY REGULATIONS

Registration

1. Students should report to the Dean of the
College in which they are 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
issuance must be made in the Office of the
Registrar, prior to reporting to the Dean.

2. The course card, properly made out and
approved by the Dean, and a registration card
obtained in the Office of the Registrar, will be
presented at Window One in the Office of the
Registrar 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-21 1, Administration
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 will see 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 se-
cure permission for entrance into courses from
the instructors in charge of the course. Such
permission if given must be indicated on the
course card. A fee of from $3.00 to $9.00 is
imposed for late registration.

18

9. Any change of course is made only on
written permission from the Dean involved and
is subject to a fee of one dollar after the first
week of the semester. After securing such per-
mission from the Dean, the student must present
the same to the Registrar at once, who, in turn,
issues the student a class card for the course he
is entering and withdrawal card is sent to the
instructor in charge of the course from which
the student is withdrawing. Unless this is done,
no credit will be given for the new course, and
a failure will be recorded for the course drop-
ped. In general, withdrawal 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
approved 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 D — Passing.

E — Condition.
F— Failure.
I — Incomplete.

13. Grade A denotes superior scholarship;
grade B, good scholarship; grade C fair scholar-
ship; 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
graduation must take additional courses or re-
peat 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 con-
ditioned. The grade E indicates that though a
student has not failed in a course, he has not

19

presented sufficient evidence to pass; in the opin-
ion of the instructor his record in the course
has been sufficiently good to justify the pre-
sumption that he may secure a passing grade by
re-examination or by additional work without re-
peating 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
required to enroll in that subject again the first
time it is offered, if possible.

17. In case a condition or failure is incur-
red in an elective subject the student may be
permitted to substitute only upon recommenda-
tion of the head of the Department in which the
student is majoring and approval of the stu-
dent's Dean.

18. The mark of I (incomplete) is given only
to those students who have a proper excuse for
not completing all the requirements of a course.
The mark of / is not used to signify work of in-
ferior quality. In cases where this grade is
given, the students must complete the work as-
signed by the instructor by the end of the first
semester in which that subject is again offered,
or the mark becomes 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, includ-
ing regular attendance, laboratory work and ex-
aminations. His final grade will be substituted
for the grade already recorded, but he will not
receive any additional credit for the course.

20. A student must arrange with his instruc-
tors at the beginning of a semester for the re-
moval of conditions received in the previous
semester. A fee of $1.00 will be charged for
each regular condition examination. No instruc-
tor will give a condition examination until a

20

student presents a receipt showing the fee has
been paid. Following each condition examination
the instructor will report the results to the
Registrar.

21. A condition not removed within the
succeeding semester becomes a failure.

22. A student transferring to another college
will consult with his new Dean regarding the
adjustment of his record. A record of this ad-
justment must be filed in the Registrar's Office.

Absences

23. A student is expected to attend punc-
tually each class and laboratory exercise in each
course.

24. In case of extended illness which pre-
vents 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 payment of a special fee of three dollars for
each course cut. Instructors will report such
absences immediately to the office of the Reg-
istrar.

Probations and Delinquencies

26. 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 auto-
matically dropped from the rolls of the Uni-
versity.

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, may not con-
tinue for the next semester without the permis-
sion 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 probationary status will be
mailed to the student's parent or guardian.

28. A student while on probation shall not
represent the University in any extra-curricular
activity such as: participation in athletic con-

21

tests, 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 Presi-
dent, the withdrawal of any student who, in the
opinion of his college faculty, is deemed unde-
sirable, 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 subequently re-
admitted, is not eligible to represent the Uni-
versity 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 and must have filled out a clearance
slip. After these forms have been filled out
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 statement of honorable
dismissal.

22

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 freshman 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.

Freshmen are required to abide strictly by the
following rules, which will be enforced by the
student body through the Sophomore vigilance
committee.

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 en-
tire Student Body through the Sophomore Com-
mittee on Freshman Regulations, i. e., penalties
imposed by the Committee upon the complaint
by an upper classman of an infraction of the
Freshman Regulations." 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 at all times
when on campus.

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 atvy kind unless earned at this
school,

23

6. Freshmen must enter and leave Adminis-
tration Building by basement doors and must
not loiter around front of the buildings.

7. Freshmen must not sit on stone wall
along Washington-Baltimore Boulevard.

8. Freshmen must speak cheerfully to all
members of the faculty, upper classmen, and
members of their own class. The form of ad-
dress shall be: for one person, "Sir"; for a
number, "Gentlemen."

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 field
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
compact 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 carrj- an
ample supply of matches.

15. Freshmen must conduct thernselves in a
gentleman-like manner at all times o« and
around the campus.

Dining Hall Courtesies

1. Freshmen must line up in twos on lower
steps of dining hall.

2. Freshmen must fold their arms during
announcements.

24

INFIRMARY RULES

1. All students paying the fixed University
charges, who report at the Infirmary will 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 tfie campus, when too
ill 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 during 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
Physician 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 atten-
tion in their homes unless injured in some form
Df 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 med-
ical supervision and treatment to employees (but
not their families) of the University who work
in the kitchen, dining hall, dormitories and
dairy.

7. Members of the faculty, clerical force,
and students not paying fixed charges shall not
be entitled to free treatment or medical atten-
tion by the University Physician or nurse, or to
have the use of the Infirmary.

25

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 his four years in college takes part in
the various activities on the campus. However,
you must have a sense of values and choose
wisely from the great number of organizations.
Do not rush headlong into too many. Do a few
things well, rather than many in a haphazard
fashion. We offer to you our ideals of Mary-
land, our traditions and customs, and ask you
to help us to perpetuate them.

Sincerely yours,

Adele H. Stamp,
Dean of Women.

26

THE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

President Anne Matthews

Vice-President Catherine Barnsiey

Secretary Elanor Baumel

Treasu rer M aro are T M c M i n i m Y

The W. A. A. since its organization in the
fall of 1924, has satisfied a long-felt need of an
organization for the promotion of organized ath-
letics among the women students.

The Association has been very successful dur-
ing its four years on the campus and has a
very bright outlook. During the past year it put
across successfully a Spring tennis tournament
and an inter-class basketball series, and estab-
lished interest in track practice. Because of cold
weather the Fall tennis tournament was not
completed. Swimming and bowling also were
sponsored. The year closed with the second
annual banquet of the Association, which was
arranged by a special committee and had a large
attendance. At this banquet suitable awards
were formally presented by the Dean of Women
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 keep-
ing up interest in the organization and for assur-
ing it of having sufficient funds to carry on its
work properly.

27

THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

President Margaret Karr

Vice-President Margaret McMinimy

Secretary :._ Grace Maxwell

Treasurer —Roberta Willard

Conference Representative Gladys Bull

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 co-ordinate
all the religious activities for the women of the
Univrsity. In co-operation with the Y. M.
C. A., the Y. W. C. A. assumes a major re-
sponsibility 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.

Religious programs for this year will center
in the Sunday Evening Vesper Service under
the joint auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. The discussions are held at 6.30
P. M. every Sunday in the University audi-
torium. Mrs. C. P. Close will also conduct a
Bible Study group every Sunday at 9.45 A. M.
in the College Park Church, which all women
students are invited to attend.

28

CO-ED WHO'S WHO — 1928-1929

Y. W. C. A.

President — Margaret Karr
Secretary — Grace Maxwell

Theu Gamma

President — Catherine Appleman
Secretary — Frances Norton

Rifle Team

Captain — Hazel Kreider
Manager — Elizabeth Garber

Women's Student Government

President — Emily Herzog
Secretaray — Catherine Barnsley
Recorder of Points — Clemencia Cause

"M" WINNERS

H. Kreider C. Barnsley

A. Orton M. Claflin

M. Hislop E. Hoffa

M. Mitchell E. Jones

E. Garber I. Bewick

SORORITIES
National

Alpha Omicron Pi. Established in 1924.
Local

Sigma Delta. Established in 1920.

Kappa Xi. Established in 1924.

Alpha Upsilon Chi. Established in 1926.

29

BY-LAWS THE WOMEN'S STUDENT
GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

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 dormi-
tory.

Late leaves per year shall be: Freshmen, 1 per
month; Sophomores, 2 per month; Juniors, 3 per
month; Seniors, 4 per month. Seniors without
conditions or failures may take leaves at their
discretion after April 1, provided they sign as
usual. Seniors graduating in February and hav-
ing no conditions or failures may take late leaves
at their discretion after January 14, provided
they sign up as usual. Freshmen and Sopho-
mores may borrow and carry over their late
leaves provided they do not exceed 2 a month
for Freshmen and 3 a month for Sophomores.

All University functions may be attended
without late leaves. This includes fraternity
dances held in the Park during the week-ends
and school dances held off the campus; it does
not include fraternity dances held during the
week.

School or fraternity dances held on nights be-
fore or on holidays do hot require late leaves.

Girls returning from late leaves must go to
their dormitories immediately.

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

Attendance to educational plays, etc., in town
shall not be courited as a late leave.

Girls working after seven-thiry under Student
Employment may stay out without taking a late
leave. Example — taking care of the children
of University people who live in the Park.

During examination week, girls may go home

30

if they have no examinations the following day
and that will not count as a late leave. During
final examination week in June, girls not hav-
ing examinations following day may have 10.30
leaves.

Late leaves may be substituted for light-cuts,
and if a girl returns early from a late leave she
may use her light for the same purpose as a
light-cut until 12.45 when her late leave is over.

Definite information must be put on slips when
late leaves involves staying away all night. Girls
are to sign their own late leave slips and give
address of destination whenever possible.

Girls going home to vote must return to their
dormitories by 10.30 Tuesday night or be penal-
ized a late leave.

II. Dances

It is understood that girls will return to their
dormitories immediately after the close of alll
dances. No school dances count as late leaves
so girls should return immediately after such
dances.

Dancing on Sunday is forbidden by unwritten
law.

Girls "must return to dormitories by 12.45
after fraternity dances.

The chaperons for University dances, frater-
nity dances and sorority dances must be ap-
proved by the Dean of Women. No student in
the dormitories may attend a non-college dance
unless the chaperons 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 shaU be:
(a) To call and preside over house meetings.
These shall be called at her own discretion or at

31

the written request of any five residents of her
house.

ib) To be responsible for the general con-
duct and welfare of her house in co-operation
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.

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

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

(/) To appoint a girl to act in her place when
she is absent.

(;■) To authorize the payment of bills con-
tracted by her house.

(k) To give, permission to go to Bill's after
7.30. This should only be granted when three
or more girls are going together. Permission
may be granted for girls to go to Bill's with
dates only after basket-ball games or movies.
This permission may be given only when girls
can return to their dormitories in time to be in
bed by 10.30.

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

III. Quiet Hours
Quiet hours shall be observed:
Until 12.00 noon and from 1.00 to 4.30 daily
except Saturday and Sunday.

At night from 7.30 P. M. on, with intermis-

32

siou from 10.00 to 10.30, except on Friday, Sat-
urday, and Sunday nights, when houses must be
luiet after 11.00 P. M.
There shall be no bathing after 10.30 P. M.

IV. Musical Instruments
Musical instruments may not be played dur-
ing quiet hours.

Typewriters shall come under the sarne ruling
as musical instrumetns, as regards their opera-
tion, 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 11.00 P. M.

Light cuts shall be allowed as follows: Fresh-
men 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 rooms.

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 ngiht.

33

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 en-
courage 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. Intercollegiate Debater 10

11. President of Opera Club 10

12. Captain Rifle Team 10

13. Treasurer Y. W. C. A 10

14. President Theta Gamma 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 French Club — 8

7. Secretary Student Assembly 8

34

8. Secretary W. A. A 8

9. Treasurer W. A. A 8

10. Captain Basketball .. 6

11. Secretary of Literary Society 5

12. Secretary Dramatic Club 5

13. Treasurer Dramatic Club 5

14. Secretary-Treasurer Theta Gamma 5

15. Treasurer Literary Society 5

16. Secretary Student Gov't Ass'n — . 5

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

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

19. Program Com. Literary Society 5

20. Freshmen Reporter "Diamondback" 5

21. Sophomore Reporter "Diamondback" 5

22. Stafif of "Diamondback" 5

23. Organization Reporter 5

24. Secretary of Class 5

25. Ass't Sec.-Treas. of Opera Club 5

26. Secretary French Club 5

27. Treasurer French Club 5

28. Vice-Pres. Student Gov't Ass'n 3

29. Lady Ass't Lecturer of Grange 3

30. Recording Sec'y Episcopal Club 3

3 1 . Cor. Sec'y Episcopal Club 3

32. Vice-President of Opera Club 3

33. President Young People's L^niori 2

34. Sec.-Treas. Young People's Union 2

35. Vice-President Literary Society 2

36. Vice-President Theta Gamma 2

37. Vice-Pres. Young People's Union 2

38. Vice-President of Class ... 2

39. Vice-President of W. A. A 2

40. Vice-President of Episcopal Club 2

41. Vice-President French Club 2

35

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS

Each undergraduate at Maryland is required
to pay the Publications' Fee of eight dollars.
Two dollars and a half of this provides a year's
subscription to the ■"Diamondback." the weekly,
published every Tuesday during the school year.
The remainder is for the "Reveille," the annual,
which is issued about June 1. The entire
amount is payable on the day of registration to
the Business Manager of either publication, or
to their accredited representatives.

Major officers of the publications for the term
1928-1929 are:

The Diamondback

Editor-in-Chief John E. Schueler

Xews Editor J. Vernon Powers

Asst. Xcu's Editor William T. Rosenbaum

Busiiicss Manager J. Donald Kieffer

Coed Editor Louise Townsend

Supervising Editor William H. Hottel

The Reveille

Editor-in-Chiefs William J. Kinnamon

Coed Editor Genevie\-e G. Wright

Business Manager Madison E. Lloyd

Supervising Editor William H. Hottel

Both publications welcome tryouts for their
respective staffs. Any student wishing to affi-
liate with either should consult some member of
the staff which he or she wishes to join.

36

WHO'S WHO

Football
Manager — A. Guertler
Assistant Manager — H. Jarvis

Baseball
Manager — W. Hopkins •
Assistant Manager — W. Chaffinch

Track

Manager — F. Haller
Assistant Manager — A. Dean

Lacrosse

Attack Captain — W. Holloway
Defense Captain — E. Loane
Manager — R. Blakeslee
Assistant Manager — C. Dean

Basketball

Captain — T. Dean
Manager — A. Winnemore
Assistant Manager — L. Smallwood

Tennis

Captain — B. Dyer

Manager — J. Norton

Assistant Manager — E. Valiant

Senior Class

President — G. Kessler
Vice-President — W. Holloway
Secretary — R. A. Laughlin
Treasurer — E. T. Loane
Sergeant-at-Arms — W. Elliott
Executive Council — R. Smith

Junior Class
President- — A. Heagy
Vice-President — C. Mace
Secretary — *M. Wisner
Treasurer — R. Tansil
Sergeant-at-Arms — J. McDonald

37

Executive Council

D. Freseman
R. Healy

Sophomore Class

President — J. LeRoy
Vice-President — H. Hess
Secretaary — M. Temple
Treasurer — R. Parks
Sergeant-at-Arms — J. Logan

Executive Council

J. Hammack
J. Pitzer

Student Assembly

President — F. Linton
Vice-President — A. Guertler
Secretary — R. Laughlin
Treasurer — P. Insley
Sergeant-at-Arms — J. Keenan

Interfraternity Council

President — P. Wertheimer
Vice-President— J. O'Neill
Secretary-Treasurer — B. Dyer

The Reveille

Editor-in-Chief — W. Kinnamon
Coed Editor— G. Wright
Business Manager — M. Lloyd

The Diamondback

Editor-in-Chief — J. Schueler
News Editor — V. Powers
Coed Editor — L. Townsend
Business Manager — D. Kieffer

Y. M. C. A.

President — W. Lamar
Vice-President — G. McNeil •

Secretary — T. Hughes
Treasurer — M. Beachey

38

Episcopal Club

President — W. Plumley
Vice-President— F. Wallett
Secretary — A. Ryon
Treasurer — E. Jones

New Mercer Literary Society

President — N. Janetzke
Vice-President — Edith Burnside
Secretary — Edna Burnside
Treasurer — H. Gilchrist

Poe Literary Society

President— D. Clark
Vice-President — C. Everstein
Secretary — G. Maxwell
Treasurer — C. Hughes

Grange

Master^ — ^S. Stabler
Secretary — A. Price
Treasurer — C. Grey

Livestock Club

President — J. Long
Vice-President — S. Stabler
Secretary — A. Schreiber

Horticulture Club

President — R. Romary
Vice-President — J. Long
Secretary-Treasurer — S. Hemming

Rifle Club

Captain — N. Spicknall

Manager — H. Sehorn

Assistant Manager — F. Marshall

Rossbourg Club

President — J. McMahon
Vice-President — J. Umbarger
Treasurer — O. Crothers

39

Glee Club

President — E. Stimpson
Vice-President — A. Cook
Treasurer — J. Caldara
Manager — B. McPhatter

Engineering Society

President— W. Elliot
Vice-President — E. Wheeler
Secretary-Treasurer — R. Welsh
Sergeant-at-Arms — R. Hitch

Footlight Club

President — F. Linton
Vice-President — H. Watson
Secretary — I. Bewick
Treasurer — W. Lamar

40

WEARERS OF THE "M'

Football

Dodson

Crothers

Wondrack

Snyder

Roberts

Young

Keenan

Kessler

McDonald

Heagy

Baseball

Mace

DeMarco

Hoffman

Radice

Leschinsky

Bromley
Hale
Kessler
Wilson

Lacrosse

Dodson

Heagy

Loane

Holloway

Smink

Crothers
Wilson
Evans
Snyder

Track

McDonald

Quinn

Myers

Remsburg

Aman

Elliot
Plumley
Kinnamon
Lindzey

Basketball

Heagy
Radice
Madigan

Dean
Hetzel

Evans

Tennis

Gable

Rosenbaum

Rifle

Spicknall
Dale

Sehorn

41

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Sept. 29 — Washington College, at College Park.

Oct. 6 — North Carolina, at College Park.

Oct. 13 — South Carolina, at Columbia.

Oct. 20— Western Maryland, at College Park.

Oct. n—\. M. I., at Richmond.

Nov. 3— V. P. I., at College Park.

Nov. 10 — Yale, at New Haven.

Nov. 17 — Virginia, at College Park.

Nov. 24 — Washington and Lee, at Washington.

No. 29 — Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore.

BASKETBALL RECORD, 1927-1928

Maryland Opponents

Washington and Lee

38

24

V. P. L

-- 29

20

Washington and Lee

31

28

V. iL I

2i

9

Gallaudet _ .. ..

45

20

Kentucky

Z7

7

Johns Hopkins

20

22

St. John's - -

25

22

Virginia

26

20

Stevens . .

31

24

26 .

35

Pennsylvania

26

30

North Carolina State_

36

24

Virginia

12

34

Washington College

22

20

Johns Hopkins —

„^ 23

19

\'. P. I

30

10

Western Maryland

30

29

42

FOOTBALL RECORD, 1927-1928

Maryland Opponents

Washington College 80 0

South Carolina . . 26 0

North Carolina 6 7

V^ P. I 13 7

V^ M. I 10 6

Washington and Lee 6 13

Yale .. 6 30

Virginia 0 21

\^anderbilt 20 39

Johns Hopkins . . 13 14

Florida 6 7

LACROSSE RECORD, 1927-1928

Maryland Opponents

L'Hirondelle

Randolph-Macon

Harvard

Georgia Tech

X'irffinia

. 4
. 10
. 12

- 16

- 17
. 7

- 7

- 3
. 8

- 15
. 1

- 7
. 6

- 3

0

1
2
2
1

Colgate

St. John's of Annapolis

Xavy ...

4
2
2

Princeton

Lehigh ._„....

3
2
6

Rutgers ..

Navy

2

2

Johns Hopkins

6

43

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44

SONGS AND YELLS

ALMA MATER

(Maryland! 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!

45

MY MARYLAND

The despot's heel is on thy shore,
Maryland! My Maryland I

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!

Madelon

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 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!

46

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-X-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-X-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!
Up the field, down the field,
Xot an inch of ground we'll yield.
Keep that pigskin a-rolling along!
Then it's Whiff! Wham! Whack!
Hear that Maryland quarterback
Shout out his signals loud and strong!
Where'er you go, you will always know
That the pigskin is rolling along,

(Shouted) Maryland! Maryland!
Keep that pigskin a-rolling along.

47

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 !

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.

48

Bingo

Bingo, oh, Bingo,
Bingo, Bingo, Bingo.
That's the lingo,
U. of M.
Is out to win again

•And chance is very, very slim,

Bingo, oh. Bingo,

Bingo, Bingo, Bingo,

That's the cry.

Fight, Fight!

Fight with all your might

For Bingo, U. of M.

YELLS

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!
Maryland ! Rah !
Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!

Mary land.

Team ! Team ! ! Team ! ! I

49

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 X-N-N 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 ! ! !

50

FRATERNITIES

Honorary

Omicron Delta Kappa — National Honorary
Leadership Fraternity, chartered at U. of
M., 1927.

Alpha Zeta — National Honorary Agricultural
Fraternity, chartered U. of M., 1920.

Alpha Chi Sigma National Professional Chem-
ical Fraternity.

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

Phi Mu — Honorary Engineering Fraternity,
chartered 1923.

Sigma Delta Pi — Honorary Spanish Fraternity,
chartered 1920.

Le Cercle Francais — Honorary French Society.

Scabbard and Blade — National Honorary Mili-
tary Fraternity.

Senior Honor Society — Honor Society for
Women Students.

National

Kappa Alpha — Chartered 1914, founded Wash-
ington 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 Col-
lege of N. Y. C, 1899.

Sigma Phi Sigma — Chartered 1916, founded U.
of Penn., 1908.

51

Phi Alpha— Chartered 1915, founded Geo. Wash-
ington U., 1914.
Alpha Gammma Rho — Chartered 1927.
Tau Epsilon Phi — Founded at Columbia, 1910.
Phi Kappa Delta— Chartered 1927.

Local

Nu Sigma Omicron — Chartered 1914.
Delta Mu — Chartered 1920.
Delta Psi Omega — Chartered 1920.
Sigma Tau Omega— Chartered 1921.
Alpha Phi Sigma— Chartered 1927.

52

THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
CONSTITUTION AND AMENDMENTS

PREAMBLE
(Adopted May 20, 1926.)

The name of this organization shall be The
Interfraternity CounciIv of the Univer-
sity OF Maryland.

Membership in this organization shall consist
of two representatives of each of the recognized
competitive social fraternities of the University
of Maryland; and the purpose shall be to main-
tain a harmonious relationship between the said
University and the fraternities in the manage-
ment of the affairs that pertain to fraternities;
and to accomplish this purpose, the following
rules adopted by the Interfraternity Council are
herewith incorporated as the Constitution of this
organization.

It is further agreed that the following fra-
ternities shall be charter members of the Council:

Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Sigma

Sigma Nu Delta Mu

Phi Sigma Kappa Nu Sigma Omicron

Kappa Alpha Delta Psi Omega
Sigma Tau Omega.

ARTICLE I.

The officers of thi sorganization shall be,
President, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treas-
urer.

These officers shall be nominated at the last
meeting in May of each year.

There shall be a majority vote required for
the election of any officer.

ARTICLE II.

The duties of the officers of this organization
shall be as follows:

S3

Section 1. The President shall preside over
all meetings; see that order is maintained, and
cast the deciding vote in case of a deadlock.

Sec. 2. The Vice-President shall 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.

Sec. 3. The Secretary-Treasurer of this Or-
ganization 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 he
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 frater-
nities in the Council.

ARTICLE V.

Section I. No fraternity shall offer a bid to
any student who is in his first year at this in-
stitution until 8.00 o'clock on the morning of
pledge day. Pledge day shall be the first Tues-
day in December.

(a) A student entering this institution after
pledge day may not be pledged until the second
Tuesday in May.

Sec. 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.

Sec. 3. Be it further understood by the
members of this Organization that those frater-

54

nities desiring to offer persons bids to join their
respective fraternities shall, on the day preceding
pledge day, hand in to a designated impartial
person, bids to those men whom they 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 ad-
dressed, and when he has marked them accepted,
rejected or undecided, as he may choose, he
shall return them to the aforementioned impartial
person by noon of pledge day, who will in turn
notify the several fraternities of the outcome of
their bids.

ARTICLE IV.

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
shall have passed twelve (12) credit hours at the
institution.

ARTICLE VIII.

Any student or group of students desiring to
form a local fraternity must fire submit to the
Interfraternity Council a statement of the
object and ideals involved, with a list of the
proposed charter members. The Interfraternity
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 Interfraternity
Council, shall be required:

(a) To have functioned at this Institution
for at least one year as a club.

55

(b) To have functioned at this Institution
for at least two years as a local fraternity, dur-
ing which time it shall have abided by the Inter-
fraternity Council rulings.

(c) To be a chapter in good standing of a
competitive national, social, men's fraternity.

ARTICLE X.

Xo local fraternity shall petition for a charter
in any national fraternity until after the group
desiring nationalization has obtained the sanc-
tion of the Interfraternity Council.

ARTICLE XL

It is herewith understood that all matters hay-
ing relationship to the organization of fraterni-
ties and general fraternity affairs shall be pre-
sented to the Interfraternity Council.

BY-LAWS

1. All business of this organization unless
otherwise provided for, shall be carried out in
accordance 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 Interfraternity Council that any frater-
nity violating any part of the Constitution of
this Organization shall be subjected to a fine of
twenty-five ($25.00), which shall be used to help
defray the expenses of the Annual Interfra-
ternity Ball. This smn is to be posted by each
fraternity on or before the date of the first
meeting of the Interfraternity Council at the be-
ginning of each year.

56

It is further understood that the violating fra-
ternity shall be suspended from the Interfrater-
nity Council for one year, during which time
the said fraternity shall abide by the laws of
the Interfraternity 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 Interfraternity Coun-
cil.

6. Each fraternity shall keep on file in the
Register's Office a complete list, corrected to
date, of all active and pledged members, includ-
ing officers.

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 fraternity function at which there are more
than six first-year men present, and any func-
tion sponsored by one or more members of any
fraternity in private homes, hotels, or similar
places, at which there are more than six first-
year men present, and at which there are no
members of any other fraternity represented on
the Council shall constitute 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 function.
(Silence Period shall be from 8.00 A. M. of the

57

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
previous to October 1st.

D. Between October 15 and the Silence
Period no fraternity shall entertain any first-year
men after 7.00 P. M. on the nights of authorized
functions.

9. All Interfraternity Sports shall be gov-
erned by the following rules:

A. Only bona fide, active, undergraduate
members of the fraternity chapters of the Uni-
versity of Maryland and may be eligible to take
part in Interfraternity sports.

B. No fraternity man may participate in any
Interfraternity sport in which he has previously
made an official Maryland letter.

C. No 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 Interfraternity sport may participate
in the Interfraternity sport.

D. Any such additional questions or disputes
as may arise in Interfraternity sports shall be
governed by the rules of the Southern Con-
ference.

10. A standing committee of three men shall
be appointed by the President to attend meetings
of the Home and School Association of College
Park and to report to the Council all matters
discussed at said meetings.

11. Any man breaking his pledge to a fra-
ternity cannot be pledged by another fraternity
until one full year has elapsed.

58

alpha A
beta B
g^amma r
delta A
epsilon E
zeta Z
eta H
theta 0
iota I
kappa K
lambda A
mu M

GREEK ALPHABET

nu N
xi H
omicron O

pi n

rho P
sigma 2
tau T
upsilon Y
phi $
chi X
psi ^
omega Q

MAIL SERVICE

Outgoing Mail

Collected on

Campus
7.15 A. M.
9.30 A. M.
2.30 P. M.
4.45 P. M.

Leaves Campus

Post Office
7.30 A. M.
10.00 A. M.
2.45 P. M.
5.00 P. M.

Incoming Mail

3.35 P. M
11.00 A. M
8.40 A. M
Post Office
At Campus

59

OMICRON DELTA KAPPA

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer..

F. B. Linton
P. A. Insley
T. X. Dean

Capt. W. P. Scobev
Dr. G. F. Cadisch
C. S. Richardson

G. Eppley

O. D. Crothers

G. A. Kessler

A. L. Guertler

H. N. Budlong

Dr. E. N. Cory

H. C. Byrd

Dr. R. A. Pearson

R. V. Truitt

W. B. Kemp

R. W. Carpenter

Dr. W. S. Small

ALPHA CHI SIGMA

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

B. R. Billmeyer
G. A. Kessler
E. G. Stimpson
E. V. Haines

G. F. Weiland

W. L. Lamar

J. R. Schultz

J. E. McDonald

W. W. Heintz
A. T. Myers
H. E. Ort

ALPHA ZETA

W. C. Cooper
J. C. Long
R. Romary
C. M. Wilson

C. G. Grey
R. V. Smith
S. P. Stabler

SCABBARD AND BLADE

Captain _-.. B. Dyer

First Lieutenant W. Plumley

Second Lieutenant E. Shepherd

First Sergeant — _____W. Hopkins

F. B. Linton R. C. Van Allen

A. F. Weirich R. J. Epple

H. E. Wheeler

60

WOMEN'S SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY

For recognition of outstanding coeds.
Emily Herzog Rose Alice Laughlin

Elanor Freeny

THETA GAMMA

•

President Katherine Appleman

Vice-President Naomi Morris

Secretary-Treasurer Frances Norton

Anne Matthews Margaret McMinimy

Marion Lane Lillian Lunenburg

Margaret Karr Isabel Dynes

Alverta Miller Grace Maxwell

NEW MERCER LITERARY SOCIETY

President Nicholas Janetzke

Vice-President Edith Burnside

Recording Secretary Edna Burnside

Corresponding Secretary Jane Hammack

Critic - James Benner

Reporter. ...Audrey Ryon

POE LITERARY SOCIETY

President Duncan Clark

Vice-President Carl Everstine

Secretary Grace Maxwell

Assistant Secretary Evelyn Ridout

Treasurer Chalmers Hughes

Critic .....Barbara Schilling

Sergeant-at-Arms Edward Hudson

61

FOOTLIGHT CLUB

President F. B. Linton

Vice-President R. Simmons

Secretary _I. Bewick

Treasurer W. Lamar

R. Laughlin S. Simmons

H. Watson W. Gifford .

B. Billmeyer H. Mead

L. Townsend K. Appleman

E. Mims C. Lung

F. McLeod E. Garber
R. Nathanson

GLEE CLUB

President E. G. Stimpson

Vice-President A. B. Cook

Manager D. B. McPhatter

Treasurer — - J. Caldara

A. S. Pollock R. W. Lockridge
P. A. Insley W. G. Bradley

D. L. Fisher E. J. Howell
S. A. Caldwell F. R. Lininger
D .S. Parris V. Adams

B. S. Simmons M. Glynn

C. A. Willmuth B. M. House

E. Barron G. H. Brouillet

C. W. Frame J. D. Caldara
VV. R. Gifford R. H. Allen

W. J. Kinnamon H. B. McDonald

D. C. Blenard J. E. McDonald

EPISCOPAL CLUB

President- W. Plumley

Vice-President— F. D. Wallett

Secretary. E. Ryon

Treasurer E. Jones

I. Langeluttig R. lager

M. Palmer R. McCandlish

F. Simmons J. Henry

62

H. Meade

M. Meigs

T. Graham

E. Hudson

R. Conk

R. Dallas

A. Price

W. Hammersley

A. Gallup

E. Ridout

J. Meyers

G. Oland

\'. Fooks

M. Wisner

E. Harrison

I. Mead

G. Lee

C. Chessei

N. Morris
H. Jarvis
A. Grey
I. Symons
R. Lininger

E. Roberts

F. Carpenter
E. Jones

S. Hemming
R. Garreth
S. Tull
C. Parks
M. Lewis
E. Stimpson
T. Loy
M. Claflin
M. Karr
A. Matthews

ENGINEERING SOCIETY

President W. H, Elliot

Vice-President- H. E. Wheeler

Secretary-Treasurer.-. R. R. Welsh

R. Hitch R. Speer

F. Holloway J. Barto
R. Allen W. Bryan
E. Ewald A. Dodd
W. Willse J. Hall

C. James W. Putnam
J. Slack W. Iglehart
H. Jarvis F. Walters
R. Home I. Wales

G. Hoffman P. Dabson
R. Orwig A. Crothers
L. Winnemore F. Stevens

G. Cokes L. Bomberger

T. Graham J. Gordon

M. Falkenstein G. Taylor

W. Doran J. Deckman

D. Waesche P. Hartge
G. Coe M. Lloyd

63

V. Koons
T. Leach
"D. Bock
J. Perham

J. Bowman

R. Jones

J. Stevenson

GRANGE

Master

Secretary

Treasurer

H. Whiteford
C. Chesser

A. Matthews
E. Garber

C. Xourse
E. Ridout
H. Watson
R. Ensor
M. Hermann
E. Xickell
I. Svraons
R. Miles
E. Ballou
H. Xeeley
H. Anderson
P. Corkran
L. Groshon
H. Hoopes
T. Long
J. McWilliams
E. Moser
R. Smith
M. Wallace

B. Powell
L Gilbert
L. Downey
K. Baker
A. Bickle
A. Miller

E. M. Burnside
M. Edmonds
G. Maxwell

S. P. Stabler

_. A. Price

C. Grey

G. Wright

H. Beggs

W. Cooper

G. Hughes

M. Hershberger

L. Langeluttig

W. Meyers

A. Schreiber

M. Wilson

V. Pennington

V. Holter

R. Ward

R. Johnson

A. Martin

A. Ahalt

E. F. Burnside

V. Fooks

A. Miller

G. Lighter

A. Philips

L. Sellman

E. Jones

M. McGarvey

L. Gall

A. Eliason

E. Baumel

X. Price

M. Bullard

E. Jones

J. Bewley

W. Cockerill

S. Hemming

64

G. Lee

F. Price

B. Schilling
X. Morris

G. Bull
E. Gruver
R. Howard

C. Barnsley
G. Perry...
W. Gahan
S. Royer

H. Holter

B. Miller
P. Marth

V. Van Williams
H. Whiteford
A. Hamilton
E. Gilbert
M. Woods
R. Romary

C. McFadden

KAPPA ALPHA

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

E. T. Loane
G. Aman

R. Blakeslee
W. Cockerille
W. Hale
J. Keenan
S. Simmons
G. Snyder

F. Stephens
J. Batson

J. Benner
C. Bishop
H. Bowman
W. Chaffinch
H. Milburn
E. Maloney

G. Tobias

W.

H.

W. Cobey
W. Evans
U. Linzey
C. Ross
J. L'^mbarger
R. White
S. Blakistone
W. Bonnet
W. Cogswell
J. Deckman
P. Fellows
R. Gaylor
E. Harlan
L. Harris
H. Jones
R. Roberts

— -G. A. Kessler

M. M. Price

I. Russell
D. Gorgas

65

SIGMA NU

President

V ice- President

Secretary

Treasurer

I. D. Smink

F. B. Linton

H. S. Whiteford

G. T. Burroughs
D. Zahn

W. T. Page
L. Bomberger
J. P. Kelley

B. F. Cox
A. B. Heagy

C. R. Dodson
L. Samllwood
G. Madigon
J. Radice

M. G. Falkenstein
A. L. Crothers

_....C. V. Koons
-O. D. Crothers
-J. B. Parsons
M. E. Koons

X. A. Janetzke
R. T. Settle
G. H. Roberts

B. L. Hanback
R. F, Quinn
E. C. Stevens
J. A. Kay

C. T. Crothers
W. C. Mitchell
W. T. Frazier
J. P. LeRoy
M. Brashears
A. A. Owens
M. E. Dix

W. E. Rabbitt

DELTA SIGMA PHI

President

Vice-President.

Secretary

Treasurer .

\V. Atkinson

T. Dean

W. Fletcher

F. Haller

P. Wertheimer

A. Wondrack

O. Connaughton

W. Covington

A. Dean

C. Dean

J. Dent

J. Hamilton

T. Ensor

.P. Wertheimer
.J. MacDonald

M. Young

G. Lee

T. Henry

F. Hetzel
T. Howard

G. Lee

J. McDonald
F. Ribnitzki
H. Smith
N. Warcholy
M. \''oung
P. Butz
R. Carico
W. Dent
A. Healy

66

J. Hill
A. Koldeway
J. Pitzer
C. Zacharie
G. Viewig

O. Kafer

H. McDonald

R. Snyder

G. Hendrickson

PHI SIGMA KAPPA

President F. Bradstreet

Vice-President R. Tansil

Secretary H. Gilchrest

Treasurer H. Fox

E. Cramer W. Behyraer

H. Fox R. Dallas

A. Guertler W. Fleishmann

R. Hoar H. Gilchrest

T. Weiss r. Ladson

J. O'Neill J. Powers

J. Robertson D. Talbot

R. Tansil I. Chaney

J. Clary D. Dixon

O. Eadie E. Eierman

W. Fisher W. Leyking

T. Parran J. Peyton

A. Unger

SIGMA PHI SIGMA

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

H. Kreider
P. Insley
F. Porter
W. Schofield
E. Shepherd
J. Slack
A. Weirich
C. Wilson
O. Everhart
W. Frame

. B. Dyer

F. S immons

W. L. Shank

W. Kinnamon

G. Phipps

H. Schramm

W. Shank

R. Spence

E. Valliant

H. Wilson

H. Jarvis

H. Cannon

W. Chew

L. Chiswell .

67

W. Higgins
C. Mclntire
A. Myers
J. Morris
J. Patchett
G. Rude
R. Safford

M. Glynn
H. Kinnamon
R. Garreth
J. Lee
L. Shank
M. Shank

ALPHA GAMMA RHO

President J. Long

Vice-President R. Romary

Secretary W. Cooper

Treasurer ..S. Hemming

H. Farley H. Hoopes

E. Schmidt I. Langeluttig

R. Johnson N. Pennington

A. Hamilton L. Saunders

R. Teeter A. Schreiber

E. McFadden A. Ahalt

J. Parks K. Baker

R. Pryor A. Bikle

J. Savage J. Coddington

L. Groshon D. Henry

M. Wallace V. Holter

R. Cannaday H. Long

C. Gray A. Martin

SIGMA DELTA

President — Elanor Freeny

Vice-President _ Katherine Appleman

Secretary Audrey Ryon

Treasurer - — Emily Herzog

Katherine Appleman Margaret Karr
Anne Matthews Grace Lee

Mena Edmonds Florence McLeod

Emily Herzog Margaret Meigs

Catherine Barnsley Curry Nourse

Virginia Fooks Alice Orton

Doi'othea Freseman Audrey Ryon

68

Adelaide Gallup
Margaret Hermann
Roberta Howard
Elanor Baumel
Anne Eliason
Reba Ensor

Elsie Ryon
Louise Towrisend
Margaret Wisner
Geraldine Parry
Isabel Symons

ALPHA OMICRON PI

President Ruth Barnard

Vice-President __- Edna Burnside

.Secretary Olyure Hammack

Treasurer Adele Seihler

Ruth Barnard Margaret Crunkleton

Edith Burnside Grace Maxwell

Edna Burnside Margaret Leighton

Olyure Hammack Evelyn Ridout

Phyllis Harbaugh Barbara Schilling

Aline Herzog Genevieve Wright

Phyllis Kress Julia Arnold

Mildred Hislop Madeline Bernard

Margaret Temple Lenore Blount

Hazel Tenney Virginia Blount

Adele Siehler Jane Hammack

Mildred Kettler Ruth Miles

Joy Linton Gwendolyn Sargeant

Margaret McGarvey Virginia Smith

Elizabeth Walton Martha Temple

KAPPA XI

President .__Rose Alice Laughlin

Vice-President Isabel Bewick

Secretary Margaret McMinimy

Treasurer — Frances Norton

Maude Lewis Marion Lane

Evelyn More Harriet Bishop

Bernice Balch Marjorie Cullen

Betty Carmichael Emily Fuller

Regis Dunnigan Adelaide Grey

Fames Harrison Inez Hoffa

69

Estelle Hoffa
Helen Mead
Mary Graybill
Dorothy White
Anne Wolf

Elizabeth Kirkwood
Elizabeth Mims
Margaret Wade
E:iizabeth Wittig
Norma Kahney

ALPHA. UPSILON CHI

President ._ Isabel Dynes

Vice-President Alverta Miller

Secretary Marion BuUard

Treasurer __ Ruth Lawless

Mary Murray
Marye Boyd
Maryvee Glass
Felisa Jenkins
Mary Koons

Evangeline Gruver
Alice Phillips
Louise Sellman
Xorma Rowe
Winifred Gahan

NU SIGMA OMICRON

President - H. H. Anderson

Vice-President J. E. Holland

Secretary-. L. M. Harper

Treasu rer M. E. Lloyd

E. Beauchamp R. Rasch

P. Corkran F. Walters

H. Grey H. Street

J. Schueler E. Haines

S. Pollack R. McCandlish

A. Barnes H. Robinson

D. Caples V. Sullivan
A. Ewald A. Klein
R. Healy L Wales

E. Hudson H. Hess
D. Kieffer D. Parks
G. Matheke W. Doran
G. Munson W. Jones
D. Miller

70

DELTA MU

President

B. Stifler

Vice-President

H. Ort

Secretary

W. Myers

Treasurer...

W. Insley

H. Cashell

C. Van Allen

J. Dale

F. Bromley

C. Denton

E. Howell

R. Epple

J. Keister

W. Hopkins

L. Vogel

R. Insley

J. Wilson

W. Insley

L. Williams

VV. Meyers

E. Stimpson

B. Munroe

A. Bowers

H. Ort

W. Burhans

W. Plumley

G. Coe

E. Sangston

K. Kesecker

B. Stiffler

S. Royer

G. Taylor

R. War f el

J. Wallace

SIGMA

TAU OMEGA

President

T. H. Graham

Vice-President

R. D. Clark

Secretary

W. R. Gifford

Treasurer

W. L. Lucas

B. R. Billmeyer

R. E. Gable

J. V. Bowman

W .L. Hammersley

W. H. Elliott

E. J. Roberts

R. L. Evans

M. E. Beachy

R. K. Gessford

G. N. Copes

M. F. Hershberger

C. L. Gross

R. A. Hitch

J. A. Hunt

R. F. lager

C. W. Lung

W. L. Lamar

T. A. Nelson

J. D. Nevius

V. E. Spitznagle

L. P. Winnemore

J. M. Wilhelm

A. P. Dunnigan

R. E. Wilhelm

H. T. Fetty

71

DELTA PSI OMEGA

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

S. Jenkins
R. S. Molesworth
E. H. Rehberger
W. W. Hollaway
H. Holzapfel
W. M. Holzapfel
J. H. Norton
R. W. Ramsey
E. K. Ramsburg
R. V. Smith
H. E. Wheeler
\V. G. Wilson
D. C. Blennard
C .X. Everstine
S. E. Hamer
C. H. Hughes
H. P. Jarvis
C. B. Mace

T. T. Taylor

A. C. Cook

--. G. W. Algire

J. B. Hudson

D. B. McPhatter
R. K. Remsberg
W. H. Scott

R. Spear

R. Allen

J. E. Andrews

G. Brouillet

J. O. Caldara

M. Derr

L. Downey

E. Ewald
C. Hamel
G. Hargis

M. W. Woods

F. R. Lininger ,
A. A. Holter

M. M. Ramsburg
X. E. Cameron

TAU EPSILON PHI

President H. A. Teitelbaum

\'ice-President J. V^enezky

Secretary S. S. Duckman

Treasurer I. H. Rosenbaum

B. A. Korostoff D. R. Robinson

S. Spector B. Becker

M. Cohen L. J. Markowitz

J. Eisenstark O. Frankel

S. Silverman

72

PHI ALPHA

President J. L. Medwedeff

Vice-President H. R. Pear

Secretary H. M. Herstein

Treasurer.... H. P. Friedman

H. Needle W. T. Rosenbaum

B. Rosen J. Shapiro

R. Rosenfeld S. T. Lemer

W. Raffel

ALPHA PHI SIGMA

President F. A. Franklin

Vice-President _.

Secretary

Treasurer

C. C. Pagana
F. Di Stasio
A .R. Mazzolini

J. M. Cosimano

E. A. Pisapia

J. V. Jerardi

P. S. Scoles

J. D. Davalos

P. J. Filippo

PHI KAPPA DELTA

President

Vice-President-
Secretary

Treasurer

M. Albert
S. D. Beitler
I. J. Gleiman
A. Goldstein
A. Silverman
D. Schwartz
Gr Singer
H. Norman
J. Snyder
F. Weisman

R. H. Israelson

H. Schwartz

B. Cooper

E. Fell

B. Misler

H. Pariser

S. Rosenblatt

A. Shapiro
L. B. Slusky
M. Weiner

B. Seigel
J. Kaiser

J. Waghelstein

11

LIVESTOCK CLUB

President . J. Long

Vice-President S. Stabler

Secretary A. Schreiber

Treasurer R. Teeter

J. Henry R. Romary

A. Bickle L. Groshon

R. Ward H. Hoopes

E. Gilbert R. Nestler

H. Long W. Naill

J. Parker X. Pennington

V. Holter K. Baker

A. Aholt F. Cockerille

C. Grey J. Coddington

I. Langeluttig E. McFadden

P. Martin L Gilbert

74

BRANCHVILLE-TREASURY TROLLEYS

Cars leave Treasury Building, 15th and G
Streets, N. W., for College Park at frequent
intervals from 6.45 A. M. to 11.35 P. M.

Cars leave Branchville for 15th and G Streets,
N. VV., from 5.35 A. M. to 10.33 P. M., leaving
College Park about three minutes later.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

Baltimore and Ohio local trains leave Union
Station for College between 7.40 A. M. and
11.30 P. M. Local trains leave Camden Station,
Baltimore, for College Park between 5.45 A. M.
and 11.35 P. M. Trains leave College Park for
Washington between 6.57 A. M. and 12.44
A. M.; for Baltimore, between 7.53 A. M.
and 11.46 P. M.

LAUREL-WASHINGTON BUS

City and Suburban Railway Company.
15th and H Streets N. E. to Laurel

Busses leave 15th and H Streets, N. E.,
Washington, every hour on the half hour from
5.30 A. M. until 10.30 P. M., arriving at Col-
lege Park about ten minutes before the hour.
Laurel to 15th and H Streets N. E.

Busses leave Laurel every hour on the half
hour from 6.30 A. M. until 11.30 P. M., arriving
at College Park about ten minutes after the
hour.

BALTIMORE-WASHINGTON BUS

Red Star Line.

Willard Hotel, Washington to Southern Hotel,

Baltimore

Busses leave the Willard Hotel for Baltimore
every hour on the hour from 8.00 A. M. until
10.00 P. -M., with the exception of 9.00 P. M.
On Saturdays and Sundays there is an additional

75

bus at 12.00 midnight. These buses arrive at
College Park 35 minutes after the hour.

COLLEGE BUS SERVICE

The College Bus leaves the Administration
Building for College Park as follows:

To Baltimore and To Post Office

Ohio Station goo A. M.

7.30 A. M. 10.00 A. M.

5.00 P. M. 2.45 P. M.

The bus returns to the Administration Building

immediately.

76

MEMORANDA

n

i

£

1
1 1

i !

3

1

1

i

1

i

1 i
1 1

1
1
1

i2

1

1

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0

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1
1

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to

£

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1

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8

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u

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2

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(5

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1

1

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1

1
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1

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192971

MEMORANDA

80

Service Satisfaction

JVc 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

81

MEMORANDA

Ifiret Baptist Cburcb

HYATTSVILLE, MD.

REV. B. P. ROBERTSON, D.D.

Pastor

Invites 3^ou to all of its services.

Why not make this hoine-Ukc church

your Church Home?

University Bowling
Alleys

BOWLING

BILLIARDS

COLLEGE PARK, MD.

S. STATELAJiD

EXPERT DRY CLEANING

and
REPAIRING

Phone Berwyn 242

KUSHNER^S

VARIETY STORE

Berwyn 91

Visit Our Lunch Room

83

MEMORANDA

84

To the students of the University
of Maryland

"^k

First National
Bank

OF HYATTSVILLE

Extends to you greetings and a wel-
come and invites you to make this bank
your depository while at the Univer-
sity.

Do not keep money in your room —
pay your bills by check.
This prevents loss, robbery, extrava-
gance and disputes.

The facilities of this bank are at your
command.

Banking Hours

Mondays and Government Pay Days

8.30 to 5.30 P. M.

Saturdays, 8.30 A. M. to 12 M. and

4 to 8 P. M.

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

85

1 Name..-.
Address
Phone .-_.

2 Xame.-...
Address
Phone ...

3 Name.....
Address
Phone ..,.

4 Name

Address
Phone ....

5 Name. —
Address
Phone -.

6 Name..—
Address
Phone -.

86

St. Hn&rewV6 lEpiecopal
Cburcb

COLLEGE PARK, MD.

REV. RONALDS TAYLOR, S.T.D.

Rector

Services :
9.45 A. M.— Sunday School
ILOO 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.

87

7 Name— .
Address
City .-..

8 Name —
Address
City — _

9 Name —
Address

City ...:.

10 Name —
Address
City —

11 Name —
Address
City — .

12 Name— .
Address
City — .

Ifiret fiDetboMet
Epiecopal Cburcb Soutb

Maryland Ave. and Marion St.

HYATTSVILLE, MD.
REV. E. A. LAMBERT, Pastor

Services :

Sunday School 9.30 A. M.

Worship and Sermon .-ll.OO A. M.

Ep worth League 7.15 P. M.

Worship and Sermon 8.00 P. M.

A Church Home for Methodist

Students

Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A.

E)i6CU06ion iSroup

EVERY SUNDAY

— in —

REST ROOM— 6.30 P. M.

?9

13 Name

Address
Phone....

14 Name.-.-
Address
Phone ....

15 Name.....
Address
Phone ....

16 Name-..
Address
Phone....

17 Name....
Address
Phone ..-

18 Name...-
Address
Phone .-

90

BAR.B.Q

Sandwich Shop

COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND

Light Lunch Cigars Cigarettes

Pop Ice Cream

Don't neglect your

Personal Appearance

U of M
Barber Shop

Three Barbers
AT COLLEGE ENTRANCE

CHARLES OLIVET

91

1928 CALENDAR

1929

SEPTEMBER

MARCH 1

S M T W T F S

S M

T W T

F S

1

1 2

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

3 4

5 6 7

8 9

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

10 11

12 13 14

15 16

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

17 18

19 20 21

22 23

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

24 25

26 "27 28 29 30 |

30

31

OCTOBER

APRIL

12 3 4 5 6

1

2 3 4

5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

7 8

9 10 11

12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

14 15

16 17 18

19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

21 22

23 24 25

26 27

28 29 30 31

28_29^

30
MAY

NOVEMBER

1 2 3

1 2

3 4

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

5 6

7 8 9

10 11

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

12 13

14 15 16

17 18

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

19 20

21 22 23

24 25

25 26 27 28 29 30

26 27

28 29 30

31

DECEMBER

JUNE

1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2 3

4 5 6

1
7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

9 10

11 12 13

14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

16 17

18 19 20

21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

23 24 25 26 27 28 29 |

30 31

JANUARY

30

JULY 1

12 3 4 5

1

2 3 4

5 6

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

7 8

9 10 11

12 13

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

14 15

16 17 18

19 20

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

21 22

23 24 25

26 27

27 28 29 30 31

28 29

30 31

FEBRUARY

AUGUST

1 2

1

2 3

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

4 5

6 7 8

9 10

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

11 12

13 14 15

16 17

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

18 19

20 21 22

23 24

24 25 26 27 28

25 26

27 28 29

30 31

"FRESHER BY A DAY"

HARVEY'S MILK

A Product of Southern Maryland

Pasteurized Milk and Cream

Cottage Cheese

Buttermilk Butter and Eggs

ICE CREAM

Plant and Office:

HYATTSVILLE, MD.

Telephone Hyattsville 1345

Special Rates to Fraternities

THE UHIVERSITT
DRY CLEAJilHG CO.

(Next to Bowling Alleys)

COLLEGE PARK, MD.

Call Ber. 170

T/ie ColIes:e Cleaner

93

PRI NTED BY
ROEBUCK a SON
BAl-TlMORE