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PAU1 S.WISE DOROTH1 M. HOBBS VP. JAMESON McWILLIAMS O. RAYMOND CARRINGTOIN
I iiihik i\ i mi i WOMEN'S union BUSINESS MANAGES Minn IDVISB
PRESENTED BY THE STUDENTS OF
THE JUNIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN
HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN AT
COLLEGE PARK . . . MARYLAND
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UNIVERSITY
^N keeping with our theme, the most outstanding world
events of the year nineteen thirty-six and thirty-seven are
portrayed in picture on the various division pages of this
hook. Corresponding to the first seetion. the Universitv.
we have chosen the inauguration of President Koosevelt,
who. undaunted by a eold Januarv rain, smiles as he
travels to the White House to hegin his second term as
chief executive. And so it is with our graduating seniors,
who receive their diplomas to start out in new fields of
endeavor. The regular sequence of material . . . Classic.
Activities, etc. . . . we have handled in this same manner.
.1// International photographt cotirteiy WiAt World
ACTIVITIES
—
i. :. ■ ■■:■ '
i I V-M -
wini i . \
< \M I'l S II IK
MUM Mi -
I U A I IKMTIKS
m
BOOK ONE
ARTS AM) SCIENCE
NEW GIRLS DORM
RENDEZVOUS
LIBRARY
u II
-
<;
a- ».
FliO.M THE STEPS OF THE AGRICULTURAL BUILDING
ENGINEERING
IIOHTKTI.Tl FRE
HENRY HOLZAPFEL, Jr., JOHN E. RAINE, WILLIAM P. COLE, Jr., J. MILTON PATTERSON. MRS. JOHN L. WHITEHURST, Secretary;
W. W. SKINNER, Chairman; CLINTON L. RIGGS, HARRY H. NUTTLE, \Y. CALVIN CHESNUT
BOARD OF REGENTS
W. W. Skinner
Chairman
W. Calvin Chestnut
J. Milton Patterson
William P. Cole, Jr.
Henry Holzapfel, Jr.
Harry Nut tie
John E. Raine
Clinton L. Riggs
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst
17
Il\i<ii\ Clifton Byrd, U.S.. LL.D.
President of the University
CASBABIAN, HOTTON, CRISP
HILLEGEIST. BARNES, PREINKERT
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Harry C. Byrd, B.S., LL.D.
President
H. J. Patterson, D.Sc.
Dean of the College of Agriculture
A. N. Johnson, SB., D.Eng.
Dean of the College of Engineering
T. H. Taliaferro, C.E., Ph.D.
Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences
W. S. Small, Ph.D.
Dean of the College of Education
M. Marie Mount, M.A.
Dean of the College of Home Economics
C. O. Appleman, Ph.D.
Dean of the Graduate School
Willard M. Hillegeist
Director of Admissions
H. T. Casbarian
Comptroller
Alma H. Preinkert, M.A.
Registrar
H. L. Crisp, M.M.E.
Superintendent of Buildings
T. A. Hutton, A.B.
Purchasing Agent
Grace Barnes, B.S., B.L.S.
Librarian
[19]
COLLEGE OF
ARTS AND SCIENCES
DEAN THOMAS II. TALIAFERHO
T. II. Taliaferro, Dean. C.E., Ph.D.
Professors
L. B. Broughton, Ph.D.
H. B. Crothers, Ph.D.
Tobias Dantzig, Ph.D.
N. L. Drake, Ph.D.
('. G. Eichlin, A.B., M.S.
W. F. Falls. Ph.D.
1 1. Gwinner, M.E.
C. B. Hale. Ph.D.
Malcolm Haring, Ph.D.
II. C. House. Ph.D.
T. B. Manny, Ph.D.
Fritz Marti. Ph.D.
II. B. McDonnell, M.S., M.D.
C. J. Piers., ii. A.M.
( '. S. Richardson, A.M.
T. II. Spence, A.M.
Jesse Sprowls, Ph.l ).
R. V. Truitt, Ph.D.
Harry Warfel, Ph.D.
S. M. Wedeberg, B.A., C.P.A.
. Issociate Professors
Susan Ilarmaii. Ph.D.
C. S. Joslyn, Ph.D.
( '. F. Kramer. A.M.
X. E. Phillips. Ph.l).
J. T. Spann, B.S.
Reuben Steinmeyer, Ph.D.
C. E. White, Ph.D.
R. C. Wiley, Ph.D.
Assistant Professors
H. (i. Clowes, M.S.
E. B. Daniels, Ph.D.. M.F.S.
G. (). S. Darby, Ph.l).
Ray Ehrensberger, A.B.. A.M.
R. T. Fitzhugh, Ph.D.
P. R. Layton, LL.B., M.B.A.
F. M. Lemon. A.M.
Jennie Lorenz, Ph.D.
G. M. Machwart, Ph.D.
M. II. Martin, Ph. D.
A. .). Prahl. Ph.D.
. Issistants
Elizabeth Abbiati, B.A.
Rolfe Allen. A.B.. M.A.
Cecil R. Ball. A.M.
.lean Bar/he, A.B.
.1. V. Bryan, B.A. M.A.
[*<>]
W. R. Clark, A.B., M.A.
H. A. Heller, B.S.
F. T. Hoadlev, B.A.
L. R. Holmes, B.S.
Frances Ide, M.A.
H. M. Laden, B.A.
Leona S. Morris, A.B.
Mabel Morris, A.M.
Mabel Platz, Ph.D.
A. Simonpietri, Ph.D.
G. L. Sixbey, M.A.
Mildred Skinner, A.B.
W. D. Stnll, B.S., M.S.
C. J. Wittier, Ph.B., M.A.
W. F. Vollbreeht, Ph.D.
G. S. Weiland, Ph.D.
J. C. White, Ph.D.
Helen Wilcox. M.A.
Fellows
P. S. Brooks. B.S.
H. G. Ingersoll, B.S.
H. A. Kraybill, B.S.
C. S. Lowe, B.S.
J. H. Spangler, B.S.
W. A. Stanton, B.A.
J. K. Wolfe. B.S.
Instructors
G. F. Alrich. M.S., E.E.
S. 0. Bnrhoe, M. S.
C. W. Cissel, B.A., M.A.
O. C. Clark, B.S.
B. H. Dickinson, Ph.D.
J. E. Jacobi, Ph.D.
Andre Liotard, License, Univer-
sity of Paris
C. L. Newcombe, Ph.D.
Harlan Randall
M. Schweizer, M.A.
Arthur Silver, M.A.
H. W. Thatcher, Ph.D.
Graduate Assistants
Homer Carhart, M.S.
A. A. Evangelist. M.A.
W. A. Home, B.S.
Frank L. Howard, B.S.
Henrietta Goodner, B.A.
E. G. Stimpson, B.A.
W. R. Volckhausen, B.A.
P. P. Zapponi, B.S.
Lecturers
N. B. Lasson, Ph.D.
Miriam E. Oatman, Ph.D.
STEINMEYER, DANTZIG, SPEOWLS
FALLS, RANDALL, WEDEBERG, BROUGHTON, CROTHERS, MARTI, EICHLIN
PHILLIPS, HOUSE, TALIAFERRO, MANNY, RICHARDSON
[2i ;
COLLEGE OF
ENGINEERING
ACTING DEAN S. S. STEINBERG
Acting Dean
S. S. Steinberg, B.E., C.E.
Dean Emeritus
A. X. Johnson, S.B., D.Eng.
Professors
Myron ( Ireese, B.S.
J.N. (i. Nesbit, B.S.. M.E.,
E.E.
. Issociate Professor
L. J. Hodgins, B.S.
. Issistant Professors
R. B. Allen, B.S.
W. S. Bailey, M.S.
II. B. Hos1k.1I. B.S.. M.E.
Arne Wikstrom, Ph.D.
M. A. Pyle, B.S.
Instructor
(i. ('. Ernst, B.S.
Lecturers
R. S. Dill, B.S.
II. R. Hall, B.S.
I-', (i. Kear, Ph.D.
. Issistant
I). ('. Hennick
< mi -i . -n i\nnn.. m -hi r
I M I
LONG, BKECHBILL, McNAUGHTON, MACKERT, SMALL, WORTHINGTON, SMITH
POFFENBERGER, COTTERMAN
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Dean
W. S. Small, Ph.D.
Professors
H. F. Cotterman, Ph.D.
B. T. Leland, B.S., M.A.
E. F. Long, Ph.D.
C. L. Mackert, M.A.
Edna McNaughton, M.A.
Associate Professor
H. H. Brechbill, M.A.
Instructors
Mary Barton, CD., E.F., E.E.
Elizabeth R. James, M.A.
Kathleen Smith, A.B., Ed.M.
L. G. Worthington, B.S.
DEAN WILLARD S. SMALL
[28]
PATTERSON
Dean
II. J. Patterson, D.Sc.
Professors
CO. Appleman, Ph.D.
I.. A. Black, I'll. I).
B. E. Carmichael, M.S.
R.W. Carpenter, A.B..LL.B.
E. V Cory, Ph.D.
S. II. DeVault, Ph.D.
K. C. Dceler, M.S.
I.. W. [ngham, M.S.
L. II. James, Ph.D.
M A. .lull. I'll. I).
DeVoe Meade, Ph.D.
.1. E. Metzger, U.S.. MA.
J. M.S. Norton, M.S.. D.Sc.
A. L. Schrader, Ph.D.
W. L. T. Taliaferro,
AIL D.Sc.
C. !•'.. Temple, M.S.
A. S. Thurston, M.S.
R. II. Waite, M.S.
().('. Bruce, M.S.
W. B. Kemp, I'll. I).
COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURE
Issociate Professors
Ronald Bamford, Ph.D.
M. II. Berry, M.S.
II. M. DeVolt, D.V.M.
('. W. England, Ph.D.
I ii mi\ Eppley, M.S.
\V. A. Frazier, Ph.D.
1!. A. Jehle, Ph.D.
F. M. Lincoln, Ph.D.
U.S. McConnell, M.S.
It. (i. Rotbgeb, I'll. I).
S. \V. Wentworth, M.S.
Paul Walker, M.S.
. issistani Professors
(I. .1. Alliums, M.S.
Russell Brown, Ph.D.
II. (i. DuMnv. Ph.D.
Paul Knight, M.S.
<;. 1). Quigley, M.S.
Ralph RusseU, M.S.
Instructors
M. T. Bartram,
M.S.. MS
U. (i. Brown, I'M
.1. E. Faber, M.S
R.C.Reed,Ph.D.,
Mark \V. Woods,
Assistants
Keith (J. Acker, M.S.
Roger Burdette, M.S.
, I'll. I).
I).
D.V.M.
I'll. I).
Spencer M. Chase, M.S.
I.. P. Ditman, Ph.D.
A. M. Hamilton, M.S.
F. S. Holmes, M.S.
<.. I •'. Madigan, M.S., M.S.
C. M. Mecham, M.S.
E. H. Schmidt. M.S.
It. L. Sillman, M.S.
K. P. Thomas, Ph.D.
II. M. Win.,,, I. M.S.
Graduate Assistants
Earl J. Anderson, M.S.
Mary Ii. Cross, M.S.
Claron O. Hesse. M.S.
RusseU .1. I vs. M.S.
I..»^ I'. McCann, M.S.. M.S.
M. Pelczar, M.S.
Paul Ii. Poffenberger, M.S.
Harold (i. SI, irk. M.S.
Elsie M. Sockrider, M.S.
Marvin S. Speck. U.S.
II. I.. Sti.r. M.S.
Norman K. (Jrquhart, M.S.
Lecturers
R. E. Snodgrass, M.S.
Charles Thorn, Ph.D.
.1. F. Yeager, Ph.D.
Specialist
C Graham, M.S.
Hi\ \i ii. -mil \i \ki:u. .ii 1. 1.. cxui'i \ 1 1 ii
TALIAFERRO, METZGER, PATTERSON, I ORY, M Ml'
[24]
COLLEGE OF
HOME ECONOMICS
Dean
M. Marie Mount, M.A.
Claribel Welsh, M.A.
Eleanor L. Murphy, M.A.
Frieda McFarland, M.A.
Franc H. Westney, M.A.
Amy Jane Englund, B.S., M.A.
WELSH, MoNAUGHTON, McFARLAND, MOUNT, ENGLUND,
WESTNEY, MURPHY
DEAN M. MARIE MOUNT
[23
GRADUATE SCHOOL
COUNCIL
DEAN C. 0. IPPLEMAN
H. C. Byrd, LL.D., President <>f the University
('. (). Appleman, Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate School
A. X. Johnson, D.Eng.
M. Marie Mount. M.A.
II. .1. Patterson, D.Sc.
W. S. Small. Ph.D.
T. II. Taliaferro. C.E., Ph.D.
E. C Auditor, Ph.D.
L. B. Broughton, Ph.D.
E. X. Cory, Ph.D.
II. F. Cotterman, Ph.D.
\\. II. Falls. Ph.D.
II. C. House, Ph.D.
DeVoe Meade, Ph.D.
<i. P. Jenkins, Ph.D.
Eduard Uhlenhuth, Ph.D.
HUM Ml TON, TALIAFERRO, MEADE
SMALL, Mill NT, UTI.I M \\. I VLLS, I'M II RSON
26 I
POLLOCK, HARMAX, PHILLIPS, STAMP, HOTTEL, WILLIAMS, EPPLEY, MACKKKT, F.ICHLIX, IDE, CLARK, CARPENTER
STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE
Geary Eppley, Chairman
Dr. C. LeRoy Mackert
Major Howard Clark
Prof. Ray W. Carpenter
]\Ir. John Faber
Mr. William Hottel
Miss Frances Ide
Mr. George E. Pollock
Mr. Ralph Williams
Dr. Susan E. Ilarman
Dean Adele Stamp
Dr. Norman E. Phillips
Dr. Leonard Havs
Prof. H. B. Hoshall
Prof. Charles G. Eichlin
87
CARRINGTON
WM.I.IAM*
I'l.AKK
PUBLICATIONS ADVISORY BOARD
ABLY headed by Major Clark, the faculty committee on student publications
deserves a full page of commendation on its success. In spite of the fact that
each of the four members was new to his position, the operation of campus publi-
cations has never been more satisfactory to both faculty and students.
Major Clark, who has gained the esteem and comradeship of all students in
his two years at Maryland, served as chairman of this committee, and. in con-
junction with Mr. Ralph Williams, Director of Student Activities, acted as special
adviser to the Diamondback and Old I. inc. The TERRAPIN was nursed through
many headaches by Mr. (). R. Carrington, artist and editor of do small ability
from our own Extension Service. Dr. Harman, associate professor of English,
acted in her own capacity as fourth member of this committee. Special acknowl-
edgment should go to Miss Editb Frothingham, auditor of our accounts, for her
services. Realizing that student publications constitute a powerful instrument in
affecting the relationship of faculty and student body, this committee has closed
a year marked by cooperation and harmony, and the editors take this oppor-
tunity to express sincere gratitude for their efforts.
I 28
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
Thomas J. Birmingham President
Coleman Headley Vice-President ^
Flora Waklman Secretary-Treasurer
Michael Lombardo President, Men's League ,^ _
Courtney Lankford President, Omieron Delta Kappa
William Guckeyson President, Senior Class
Ruth Kreiter Secretary, Senior Class
Robert Walton President, Junior Class Bi£
Dorothy Hobbs Secretary, Junior Class
Thomas Scharf President, Sophomore Class Rb I
Fredricka Waldman Secretary, Sophomore ( 'lass
THE Student Government Association is the governing
council for the University of Maryland student body, and
is composed of executives and representatives from the larger
campus organizations. It is maintained for the purpose of
formulating and enacting laws that will coordinate the vari-
ous phases of campus activity, improve the standards of the
University, and serve as the connecting link between the ad-
ministration and students. To these ends, its services are ->"
invaluable. Birmingham
This year the Student Government Association continued waldman
to exert a strong and constructive influence at the University.
The constitution was revised during the year, with greater emphasis being given
to raising academic standards and improving the present methods of elections on
the campus.
Through the efforts of the Association, traffic lights were at last installed at the
north and south entrances to the campus, the Southern Conference Boxing Tourna-
ment was brought to College Park, and a Christmas Relief Drive and Food Ball
were held.
HOBBS
LOMBARDO
GUCKEYSON
SCHARF
KREITER
SCHUH
LANKFORD
WALDMAN
[29]
,\1
LOMBARDO CRONIN DeABMEY LUNDELL McWILUAMS
I.MITCHELL W.MITCHELL PRETTYMAN SCHARF WALTON
MEN'S LEAGUE
Michael Lombardo President
William Mitchell V ice-President
W. J. McWilliams Secretary
Representatives
\Y. P.Cole Silvester Bob Walton Junior Class
Dan Prettyman Calvert, A Frank Cronin Junior Class
Alfred Mitchell Calvert, II Welch Smith Interfraternity Council
II. N\ . Smith Calvert, C Prank DeArmey Interfraternity Council
Leon Yourtee Calvert, I) Ernst Lundell Senior Class
George Eierman Calvert, I. Ui|> Hewitt Day dodgers
Tom Scharf Sophomore Class Larry Hoover Daydodgers
Mill Howard Sophomore Class Wade W I Day dodger s
I 30 |
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Jean Barnsley — President
Bee Crisp — I 'ice-President
Nancy Anders — Recorder of
Poi)ds
Representatives
Jerry Schuh — Senior Class
Lois Knhn — Junior Class
Elaine McClayton —
Sophomore Class
Bess Patterson —
Freshman Class
Helen Reindollar —
Margaret Brent
Maxine White—
Margaret Brent
Sara Case — Dorm B
Eleanor Sherman — Dorm B
House Presidents
Helen Weis
Margie Buck
Ruth Lowry
Ruth Reville
Margaret Swanson
Ann Beall
Ida Fisher
Jane Kephart
Betty Norris — Daydodgers
BARNSLEY
BEAL
HICK
CASE
CRISP
FISHER
KEPHART
KUHN
LOWRY
McCLAYTON
NORRIS
REINDOLLAR
REVILLE
SCHUH
SHERMAN
WEIS
[31]
NATION HIT BY SERIES OF STRIKES
January — Group of three thousand WPA workers parading the capital streets
demanding expansion of the New Deal program. Closely following were
the commercial shippers, automotive ""sit down,'"' and chain store strikes.
BOOK TWO
WILLIAM GUCKEYSON
Preside id
WILLIAM MITCHELL
Vice-President
RUTH KREITER
See rotary
HARRY SWANSON
Treasurer
SENIOR CLASS HISTORY
AFTER four years of strenuous work and hard play, we have at last arrived
at the end of our college careers and realize that very soon we will don cap
and gown for graduation.
In our freshman year we started out rather ingloriously by losing the annual
Freshman-Sophomore Tug-of-War. However, we continued to rebel against the
tyrannical rule of upperclassmen and always looked forward to the day when we
would no longer be called "rats."
We elected John Jimmyer president of the class the first two years we were
at Maryland, with Al Ireland, Flo Waldman and Carl Brockman to assist him.
Again in our sophomore year we lost the annual tug-of-war, only this time it was
to the incoming freshman class. Another lowlight of the year was our Sophomore
Prom, when the orchestra arrived two hours after the dance was scheduled to start.
Our junior year was replete with glory in that we had our great Prom at the
Willard, with Frank Dailey's orchestra presiding. In that year we also had such
outstanding celebrities as Bill Guckeyson, Coleman Headley, Charlie Ellinger,
Jack Stonebraker, and Harold Kelly. Our class officers for that year were Cole-
man Headley, Tom Birmingham, Flo Waldman, and Carl Brockman.
This, our last year on the campus, has been a busy and happy one for all.
Many new names from our ranks became "campus leaders" during the year.
Some of those who were especially prominent: Jean Barnsley, Jerry Schuh, Flo
Waldman, Dick Hunt, Pyke Johnson, Dale Patterson, and Ernie Lundell. Officers
for the year were Bill Guckeyson, Bill Mitchell, Ruth Kreiter, and Harry Swanson.
[35]
COLLEGE OF
ARTS AND SCIENCES
A SCENE al an outposl held by the blackshirts as Ethiopian artil-
-^* lery forces bombard the town of Adigrat. Taking the Italian-
Ethiopian War along with many other important world events, one
class in current problems finds its efforts to attain a degree in this
college very interesting.
Helen C. Amiss
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
B.A.
Thomas B. Athey
SEVERXA PARK, MD.
B.A.
John L. Avery
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.S.
Clyde W. Balch
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
B.S. AXS
Footlight Club, 3, 4; Diamondback, 1.
John W. Bell
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
B.A. ATQ, nAE, BAT
International Relations Club, 3, 4;
Old Line, 1, 2, 3, 4; Diamondback,
3, 4.
Lucille K. Bennett
NEW YORK, N.Y.
B.S. KKT
Manager, Women's Rifle Team, 3, 4;
Secretary, Riding Club, 3; Old Line, 3.
Brian M. Benson
BALTIMORE, MD.
B.A. BAT
David P. Berman
BOBOKEN, N.J.
B.S.
Intramural Football and Basketball.
S. Deborah Billig
JAMAICA, N.Y.
B.A.
Footlight Club; Swimming Club
Thomas J. Birmingham
SPARROWS POINT, MD.
B.A.
<I>A<->, HAE
Diamondback, "2, 3, 4; President, Stu-
dent Government, 4; Executive Coun-
cil, 4; Men's League, 3, 4; Swimming
Club, 3, 4: Interfratcrnity Sports;
Boxing, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager,
2, 3.
Charles Bittinger, Jr.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.A.
Warren L. Bonnett
ABERDEEN. MD.
B.A. KA
D;„ „,„„ju I j „ , tj i- Tj-a Scabbard and Blade; Advanced R.O.
lamondback, %, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles. ™, ,,
[37]
John E. Boothe, Jr.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
H. A. 2*2
Scabbard and Blade; Rossbourg, 1,2,
S, I.
Francis M. Bower
MT. RAINIER, Ml).
B.S. AX2
Scabbard and Blade,
Walter P. Brian
ELLICOTT CITY, Ml).
U.S. AAT
Footlight Club, :s. J.
A. Freeborn Brown
HAVRE DE GRACE, Ml).
B.A.
John L. Capalbo
Robert G. Campiglio BROOKLYN, x.Y.
MILTON. PA. b.S.
15 A AS*. BA*" Newman Club, •-'. .!. t; Intramural
Atbeltics.
Mildred F. Clements
COLLEGE PARK, Ml).
B.A. AAA
PanheUenic Council; Badminton
< "luli; Terrapin, t.
Gertrude C. Cohen
PASSAIC, N.J.
ha. 'in;
French Club; Swimming Club.
Harold S. Cole
BROOKLYN, N.Y.
us. iivi'
Student Hand. I. J; Vanity Track,
■-'. :i. 1.
Charles II. Cooke
\\ VSB3NGTON, !>.<'.
B.A. 2*2. OAK
Scabbard and Blade; Latch Key Si>-
ciety; Rossbourg, 1. ■-. •>. k; Lacrosse,
1. S, J.
William F. Coster
ELMHURST, 1. 1 . N N
Jean Cowie
PERR1 POINT, Ml>
It:
KA
B.S.
™ YW.C.A., I. -, :!; Women's League,
'''-K :i; Riding Club, I. 2; Swimming Club,
I Vrchery, I. -i.
|3H1
William G. Crampton
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.A. 2N
L. Voncile Davis
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
B.A. AAA
Mortar Board; Woman's Univer-
sity Chorus.
Mark W. Deskin
RIVERDALE, MD.
B.A. TE4>, BA*F
Harry A. Dosch, Jr.
BALTIMORE, MD.
B.A. <J>A0
Swimming Club, 1 ; Latch Key So-
ciety, 3; Rossbourg Club, 4; Old
Line, 3.
ft
o
F
f
W
o
w
o
■91
►
H
0
ft
i— i
w
a
ft
w
en
Charles H. Culp
WHITEFORD, MD.
B.A. KA
Scabbard and Blade; Pershing
Rifles; Lacrosse, 1, 3, 4.
Raymond Davis, Jr.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.A.
Gordon F. Dittmar
BALTIMORE, MD.
B.S. 0X, AX2
Swimming Club, 1,2; Rossbourg, 1,
2, 3, 4.
John E. Downin
BALTIMORE, MD.
B.A. SN
Pershing Rifles; Latch Key So-
ciety; Rossbourg Club.
Daniel R. Daniel
BALTIMORE, MD.
B.A. SAM
Latch Key Society; Manager, Var-
sity Lacrosse.
Carmel N. DeMarco
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.A. KA
Newman Club; Old Line, 1, 2;
Terrapin, 1, 2.
Loretta M. Dolan
SPARROWS POINT, MD.
B.A. KA, A»FQ
H. Daniel Drake, Jr,
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.A. KA, BAT
Footlight Club, 2, S, 4; Women's Rossbourg Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
League, 3; Panhellenic Council.
[39]
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Edward Dresher
II \< KENSACK, \. .1.
li.A. TE*
De xatic Club; Newman ( 'lull
Dorothy E. Evans
TAKOMA PARK, Ml>.
li.A. ASA
Isadore Fischer
WASHINGTON, D.C.
li.A. BAT
Rosella B. Gengnagel
<ATo\s\ ii.i.i:. \ii)
HA. KKT
Riding Club, 1. -': Swimming
Club, I. 2; V.W.C.A.. I: Terra-
pin, I.
William W. Edwards
i 1 1 1 \ ~> < ii \-i;. \n>
li.A. SN, IIA'I'
Football, I. 2, S, t. Track, S, 1.
Genevieve Everett
PASADEN \. Ml).
B.A.
Gerald E. Fosbroke
ELKRIDGE, Ml).
li.A.
Oonnie Godwin
INN VPOLIS, MD
li.A. KM
DJamondback, I, 2; French Club, Terrapin, I, *J, .'!; International Dii indback, 3; Riding Club
Relations Club, 3, \.
diaries F. Ellinfter
BALTIMORE, Ml)
n.s. k \
Rossbourg Club; Newman < Hub;
Scabbard and Blade; Lacrosse, I.
I 3, l. Football, I. 2, 3, I.
Earl VV. Fiirr, Jr.
\\ \>iii\i,ro\. D.C.
B.A. KA
Eugenia T. Gaczynski Ferdinand \\ . Goldstein
JERSEY CITY, V.I BALTIMORE, Ml>
n.s. it \ TE*
Newman Club, I, •-'. 3, I; German Diamondback; "M" Book.
I lub, 3, I; Swimming < 'Ink I, .'. :'•.
\\ V \ . I. 2.
I H»l
R. Bernard Graeves
SILVER SPRING, MD.
B.A. AXA
Diamondback, 2; Scabbard and
Blade.
Ralph Gray
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
B.A.
Robert O. Hammerlund
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.A. ex
Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles;
Rossbourg, T, 2, .'!, 4; Interfraternitv
( 'ouncil, 2. 3; "M"Club; Riding Club;
Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mana-
ger.
John G. Hart
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
B.A. *SK, BA11"
Scabbard and Blade; International
Relations Club; Swimming Club;
Riding Chili; Rossbourg Club; Luth-
eran Club.
John S. Hebb, III
BALTIMORE, MD.
B.A.
OAK, IIAE
Terrapin, 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief,
Terrapin, 3; International Relations
Club, 3, 4; Democratic Club, 1, 2, 3,
4; Opera Club; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3.
Nevins B. Hendrix
PORT DEPOSIT, MD.
B.A. S<I>i
Glee Club.
Florence R. Hill
Elmer A. Hennig
LAUREL, MD.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.A. KA
B.A.
BAT
Women's League, 2; W.A.A., 2, 3, 4;
Scabbard and Blade; Captain,
R.O.
Terrapin Staff, 3; S.G.A., 4; Panhel-
T.C.
lenie Council; Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Archery,
2; Volleyball, 2.
Norman L. Hobbs
SILVER SPRING, MD.
B.S.
Scabbard and Blade; Rossbourg, 1, 4;
Men's League, 2; Rifle Team, 1, 2,
3, 4.
Sophia W. Hoenes
BALTIMORE, MD.
B.A. Aon
Robert L. Hughes
ABERDEEN, MI).
B.A.
Richard M. Hunt
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.A. OAK, nAE, A1rU
ATQ International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4;
Diamondback, 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-
Chief, 4; Kootlight Club, 2, 3, 4.
;«
Alfred VV. Ireland
BALTIMORE, Ml>
is. a. ex
Etosabourg, I. 2, S, 1; Riding Club, I.
2; Mrn's League, ■-': Captain, R.O. Boxing, 4
T.< !.; Enterfraternil y 1 'ouncil.
Lancelot Jacques, Jr.
SMTTHSBURG, MI).
It. A
Vita R. Jaffe
BROOKLYN, N.Y.
us.
International Relations Club, 1; Wo-
men's < 'horus, 1.
Gladys Johns
BELTSN II. I. E, Ml).
B.A.
Girls' Daydodgers ( Hub.
George A. Johnson
BALTIMORE, Ml).
B.A. -I'AH
Pyke Johnson
CHEVY CHASE, D.C.
HA. '1>AH. OAK, nAK
Old Line 1, •>, 8; Editor-in-Chief, i;
Swimming Club; Democratic Club; Diamandback, 2, 8, t; "M" Book, 2;
Riding < In!.
Calvert Debate Club, ••!. :s. \: Men
Manager of Debate, :s.
Doris H. Johnston
TAKOMA PARK, Ml).
IS. A. AZA
Marguerite F. Jones
OWINGS Mii.i.s, Ml).
U.S. AAA
Episcopal Club, 1. 2, 8, k; W.A.A..
Spanish Club, S. 1. 1,2,3,4; Riding Club, 2, S, I; Hockey,
1. ■-'.
Francis X. Jordan
WASHINGTON, D.C.
ISA.
Rossbourg < 'lub.
George B. Kelly, Jr.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
2*2 U.S. AI«I>. AX1
Rifle, 1. 2: R.O.T.C.
John F. Kelly
TOWSON, MD.
It. A.
2N
Betty J. Kemper
EAST nit INGE, \ i
HA.
Riding Club, 1. 2, S; W, \ \.. 2, 8, 1;
D i /•! i v /-iii ttiaing duo, l, «, s; W.A.A., «, 3, 4;
l(iis>li(iiirg * ]•■■>: N<\\ iii.iii I lull I. a- mi , , .. , i, i ,i ii , ,
a a A llnrkrv. I. .>. 3, I; ISa -krl hall. I. -i .
crosse, 2, :>, 4. □ ■", i ,,
soccer, I. -. .i.
[12]
!^
Anna L. Keplinger
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.A.
French Club, :(, 4; Spanish Club.
S, 4.
Robert H. Land
BALTIMORE MD.
B.S.
Dorothy E. Lindner
WASHINGTON, O.C.
B.A. ASA
Josefina Martinez
PUERTO RICO
B.S.
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"M" Club; Badminton Club; Ten- Riding Club, 1, 2; Lutheran Club, Episcopal Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish
nis, 1, 2, 3, 4. 2; Daydodgers Club, 2, 8, 4; Rifle, Club, 2; International Relations
2. Club, 4.
Alvin S. Klein
FREDERICK, MD.
B.A.
Riding Club; Lutheran Club.
Joseph S. Lann
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.S.
Ernst D. Lundell
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
B.A. ATQ, OAK
Interfraternity Council, 2, 3; Man-
ager, Varsity Boxing, 4; Men's
League, 3.
Ruby I. Matson
TAKOMA PARK, MI).
B.A.
Keaciel Krulevitz
BALTIMORE, MD.
B.S. *A
M.C.A.; Badminton Club; Swim-
ming Club; Intramural Basketball,
2, 3.
Arthur I. Levy
BROOKLYN, NY.
B.S.
Mary Frances Maccubbin Richard H. McCaffrey
LAUREL, MD. BALTIMORE, MD.
B.A. B.A. 4>SK
International Relations Club.
' 43 1
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Olin R. Melchionna
ROCHELLE PARK, N.J.
us.
Newman < Hub; Y.M.< '. A.
Paul F. Mobus
ELLERSLIE, Ml).
B. \ i:x
Latch Key Society; Baseball, I.
-2, S.
Ivan Nedomadsky
CATONSVTLLE, Ml).
B.S.
Elmer R. Oliver, Jr.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.A. ATQ
Track, 1, -1. :i.
Eunice Miller
BELTS'* ii. i. k. Mi).
B \. Mill
Bernice Molofsky
BALTIMORE, MD.
B.A. *S2
Dial idback, :!; International Swimming Club, 1, 3; Authorship
li.lah.,.,. Club, S, ^: Terrapin, 1; Club, I.
French < Hub,
Robert A. Newman
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
B.A. IX. BAY
James M. Osborn
WASHINGTON, D.C.
U.S.
William A. Mitchell Charles E. Morgan
BALTIMORE, MD \\ VSHINGTON, D.C.
B.S. ATfl B.A. BAY
Terrapin, -i. S; Men's League; Advanced R.O.T.I .
Football, 2, I; Lacrosse, ■'•, I
Georgia A. N'ordeen Justin I). Paddleford
Ml' RAINIER, MD WASHINGTON, !>.<'.
B \. AIA U.S. \\I
French Club, ■-'. S, I: Rifle Team, R.O.T.C., 1, -i. S, t; Intramural
■-'. S, i Tennis, 1,8,3, I. Rossbourg Club,
2, t
\U\
Mortimer Panoff
BROOKLYN, N.Y.
B.S.
Footlight Club.
J. Dale Patterson
INDIAN HEAD, MD.
B.A. *2K, IIAE, BA*F, OAK
TE<f>, A<FQ Scabbard an<I Blade; Business Mana-
ger, Diamondback, 4; Interfraternity
Council; Rossbourg Club; Baseball, I,
3, 4.
Karlton W. Pierce
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.S. AX2
Footlight Club, 3, 4; Scabbard and
Blade; Rossbourg, 2, 3, 4; Diamond-
back, 4; Old Line, 4; Intramural Box-
ing, 3; Fencing, 3, 4.
Frank L. Pollack
BROOKLYN, N.Y.
B.S.
Jesse A. Remington, Jr.
LAUREL, MD.
B.A. AAT
Marion B. Richmond
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
B.S. AS*
Zoology Journal Club.
Charles H. Robinson
CARDIFF, MD.
B.S. #A0
Dorothy Roby
RIYERDALE, MD.
B.S.
Janet A. Rosen
FORT SALONGA, N.Y.
B.A. *22
Riding Club, 1; Swimming Club, 1:
Dorothy E. Savage
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.A.
,i,,i W.A.A.; Hockey; Basketball; Tennii
rrench ( lub, 1, 2; International Ke- , , ■"
lations Club, 4. Archery.
Geraldine J. Schuh
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
B.A. KKT, AAA, A.WQ
Mortar Board; Footlight Club. 1. 2,
3, 4; Debate Club, 2, 3, 4; Coed Trio.
3, 4; Swimming Club, 1, 2; Riding
Chili. 1, 2, 3; Executive Council, 2, 4;
Women's League, 4; Rifle, 1, 2.
Stanley E. Schwartz
BROOKLYN, N.Y.
B.S.
TE'h
Rossbourg Club, 8, 4; Riding Club. 1;
Fencing, 3, 4.
[45]
r
W. Kenneth Scott
LANDOVER, Ml)
B.A. BAV
Scabbard and Blade; Advanced R.O.
T.C.
Abraham Seidenberg
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.A.
( Ihess ( Hub, '■'•. I: Fencing, :i. ^.
George A. Sesso
WASHINGTON, D.C.
U.S.
Maurice B. Sinsheimer, Jr.
\\ VSHINGTON, D.C.
11 A
Rossbourg Club; Advanced R.O.T.C-
Leo J. Sklar
LONG island. N.Y.
U.S. TE*
F. Edward Smith, Jr.
BALTIMORE, Ml"
B.A. '1'IK
Rossbourg; International Relation
Club; M.C.A.; Intramural Football Freshman Lacrosse; Wrestling, 2, 8, 4.
and Basketball.
Herbert L. Smith Ruth E. Somerville
WASHINGTON, D.C. CUMBERLAND, MD.
HA. "I-AH. IIAK, HAT B.A. AOll
Diamondback, 2, S, 4; Sports Editor, International Relations Club, S;
k; Old Line 1; Rossbourg Club, •-'. Lutheran Club, I. 2, S, L; W.A.A.,
3, \. 1. '->.
Clarence T. Thomason
WASHINGTON, D.C.
h \. ex
I' lighl Club, I. ■-'. :s. 1; Interfra-
ternity Council, -': Advanced FLO.
T.C. '
Kathryn Thompson
DAYTONA BEACH, FLA.
H.A. AAA
Diamondback, 2, S, k; Old Line, S;
Terrapin, I: Women's League, -'; Rid-
ing Club, '-'. S; Swimming Club, ■i. :t:
International Relations Club, 3, 1.
Virginia L. Venemann Carleton \\ . Wahl
RIVERDALE, MD sil.VF.H SPRING, Ml>
it \. it \ SN
French Club, 3, I. Opera Club, 3, 1. 'track. :!. 4.
W]
Albert G. Waters
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.A. SN
Etossbourg Club; "M" ("lnb; Base-
ball, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3.
Joan K. Wells
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.A. KA
Diamondback, 1, 2, 3.
Gordon Wood
ST. MICHAELS, MD.
B.A.
John P. Zebelean, Jr.
CATONSVILLE, MD.
B.A.
<J>2K
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Democratic Club; Killing Club;
Etossbourg Club, 1. 2, 3; Lacrosse,
1, 2, 3.
Stanley B. Watson
BRANDYWIXE, MD.
B.A. ATP
Iris E. Wilson
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
B.A AZA
Calvert Debate Club; Student Swimming Club, 3; Footlight
Grange. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Tennis.
Elwyn C. Woodward
COLLEGE HEIGHTS, MD.
B.S.
Frederick A. Zihlman
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.S. AXA
Leonard Wohlstadter
BROOKLYN, N.Y.
B.S. TE#
Max D. Zankel
BROOKLYN, N.Y.
B.S. TEO
Men's Glee Club; Opera Club; In- M.C.A., 1, 2, 3; Diamondback, 1,
tramural Football. 2, 3; Advanced R.O.T.C.
l«]
COLLEGE OF
ENGINEERING
r I ^ 1 1 1 S aerial view shows how motorists will enter San Francisco at
-■-a height of one hundred and seventy-five feet into the heart of
the shopping district. The fundamental principles used in the con-
struction of this mammoth project of nation-wide interest air em-
bodied iii the curriculum of the student in our ( 'ollcu'c of Km-'ineeriny;.
Robert W. Beckham
BETHESDA, D.C.
B.S. TBII
A.I.E.E., Vice-Chairman, 3, 4; En-
gineering Society, 3.
Herman P. Dial
BALTIMORE, MI).
M.S.
TBII
Herman W. Berger, Jr.
BALTIMORE, MD.
B.S. KA
Scabbard and Blade, Vice-President.
4; Pershing Rifles, -2: A.S.C.E., 3, 4;
Rossbourg Club. 1,2, 3, 4; Advanced
R.O.T.C., 3, 4.
William J. Donahue, Jr.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.S.
President Student A.S.M.E.
M. Luther Brotemarkle
CUMBERLAND, MD.
Harold A. Eggers
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.S.
AXA, IIAE
B.S.
Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Latch
Key, 3; Engineering Society; Ross-
bourg Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom
Committee; Pershing Rifles; Lutheran
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Advanced R.O.T.C,
3, 4; Diamondback, 1, 2, 3, 4; Base-
ball Manager, 4.
A.I.E.E.
Wright G. Calder
BALTIMORE, MD.
B.S. TBII, IIAE
Scabbard and Blade; Engineering So-
ciety, .'!; A.I.E.E., :i. 4; Major, R.O.
T.C., 4; Diamondback, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Wrestling, 1, 2; Intramural Boxing,
1, 2 ; Freshman Lacrosse, 1 ; Engineer-
ing Student Council, 3, 4.
Charles W. Felton, Jr.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.S.
Vice-President A.S.M.E.
Willson C. Clark
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
M.S. TBn
Scabbard and Blade; A.I.E.E.; Cap-
tain of R.O.T.C.
Philip Firmin
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.S.
^<i<:
Major, R.O.T.C; Captain. Scabbard
and Blade; Engineering Society, 1, 2,
3; Pershing Rifles; Engineering Stu-
dent Council, 4.
[49]
r
Charles S. Furtney
CUMBERLAND, Ml).
U.S. IN
Glee Club; Rossbourg Club; Student
Band; Firsl Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.;
vs.r.K.
Austin S. Ilorman
BALTIMORE, Ml).
U.S.
A.I.E.E., S, 1; Engineering Society, 1.
2, :!. \. DeMolaj Club, I. --'; Fresh-
man ' lommission, 1 ; Intramural Foot-
ball, 1. -; [ntrainural Soccer, 1, i.
Ralph G. Gall
THURMONT, .MD.
M.S.
Houlder Hudgins
WASHINGTON, D.C.
U.S.
A.I.E.E., .'!, +; Episcopal Club, 2, :>, Engineering Society; Pershing Rifles;
l. Freshman Baseball.
Edward H. D. Gibbs
HYATTSVILLE, Ml>.
Louis R. Hueper
BERWYN, Ml).
B
ATA U.S.
*SK
Engineering Society, 1. -. :'; A.S.C.E.,
:i, i; Scabbard and Blade; Captain,
R.O.T.C, 4.
Scabbard and Blade; Glee Club
Opera Club; Captain, R.O.T.C.
A.S.C.E.
Mathews J. Haspert
CHESTER Ml).
us. ex
A.S.C.E.; Rossbourg Club.
Benjamin T. Hynson
WASHINGTON, D.C.
us. \\\
\ s ( T, . ::. I; Engineering Society,
I. .'. :'.: intramural Sports, I. .'. 8, 1.
John VV. Ileiss
WASHINGTON, D.C.
Its.
Studenl Band, 1. -'. S, t. AS.C.E.
its.
Robert A. Jackson
WASHINGTON, D.C.
•I'IK. Till I. *K#
Rossbourg » Hub, I. -'. S, t. Terrapin,
l. .'. \ -.< I'... S, t: Badminton < 1ub,
i: Engineering Society, :t. t; Intra-
mural Tennis, S; AS < E ' enclave.
I ■-.» I
Charles F. Janes
ANACOSTIA, D.C.
B.S. TBn
Alexander A. Lopata
BALTIMORE, MD.
B.S. TBn
Engineering Society , 3, 4 ; A.I.E.E., A.S.C.E; Engineering Society.
3,4.
Allen Marans
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.S. TBn
A.I.E.E.
Thomas S. McDonald
PERRYMAN, MD.
B.S.
A.S.M.E.
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Harold L. Kelly
FOREST GLEN, MD.
B.S.
Francis W. Ludlow
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.S. *SK
Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Colonel, A.I.E.E., 2; Engineering Society,
R.O.T.C., i; A.S.C.E., 3, 4; En- 4.
gineering Soeiety, 1, 2, 3; Intra-
mural and Extramural Boxing; R.
O.T.C.; Boxing Team, 1, 2, 3, 4.
William A. McCool
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
B.S. TBH
A.I.E.E.
John A. McLean, Jr.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.S.
Rossbourg Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.
William. C. Leasure
SILVER SPRING, MD.
B.S. <I>2K
Engineering Soeiety; A.S.M.E.
Arthur W. Mann
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.S.
A.S.C.E.; Engineering Soeiety.
Philip C. McCurdy
KENSINGTON, MD.
B.S. SN
Engineering Society, 2, 3, 4; A.S.
C.E., 3, 4; Rossbourg, 4.
Robert J. McLeod
EDMONSTON, MD.
B.S. TBII
Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; A.S.C
E., 3, 4; Engineering Society, 3, 4
Captain. R.O.T.C.; Pershing Ri
fles, 2.
[51]
Emerson D. F. Ogle Merriwether L. Roylance
CATONSVILLE, Ml>. HILLMEAD, Ml)
B-S. „.s.
RossbourgClub^Engineering Society; ,{a,|;„ n„k u.,_x l; Preddent, 3, L
Mens League; rreshman Lacrosse.
Charles B. Orcutt
WASHINGTON, D.C.
M.S.
A.S.C.K., :i. 4; Engineering Society, 1.
.'. S; Track, 1. 2, 3, I.
John S. Shinn
ECHO LAKH. PA.
B.S.
I'M'
Scabbard and Blade; A.S.C.E., 3, t;
Rossbourg, 1, i. 3, *; Advanced R.O.
i.e.. 3, i.
Norman P. Patterson
BALTIMORE, Ml).
U.S. 'I'A(-). 1 1 A I'.
Scabbard and Blade, 3, t; Latch Key
William S. Tibbets
CHEVY (HASH. Ml).
U.S.
Society; Old Line '2, :i, 4; Business
Manager, Old Line, l; Varsity Track
Manager, +; A.S.< I.E., :s. I; Engineer- Engineering Society, :i: A.I.E.E., ■'!. I.
ing Society, 1. 'i. •'!; Rossbourg <'lul>.
I, -2. 3, t; Interfraternity Bowling, I:
[nterfratemity Volley Ball, I.
Doran S. Piatt, Jr. Presley A. Wedding
WASHINGTON, D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C.
U.S. A\A H.S. TOT
Freshman Commission; A..S.C.E.; Student Band; A.S.C.E.; Engineering
Rossbourg Club; Intramural Tennis. Society.
Glen W. Rose
w ISHINGTON, l><
U.S.
Alvin H. Willis
WASHINGTON, D.I
U.S.
It.-ipi isl Student Union.
I 52 I
COLLEGE OF
1 EDUCATION
TTER first letter — one of appreciation to President Roosevelt for
the benefits of W.P.A. adult education. While grown men and
women are taught in night school by federal agencies, these local
children are given elementary learning by students who have chosen
education as their lifework.
Jean Barnsley
ROCKYTLLE, Ml>.
B.S. KKl'
President, W.S.A.S.G.; Chairman,
May Day; Executive Council; Wo-
man's Representative, 3; President,
Women's League; Riding Club; W.A.
A.; Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball.
Viola M. Buhrow
WASHINGTON, D.C.
U.S.
■t i\ Club.
John S. Bayley
BALTIMORE, Ml).
U.S.
Swimming Club; Badminton (lul>
International Relal ions ( Hub.
Rosemary J. Burtner
BOONSBORO, Ml).
IIS. KKT
W.A.A., 1. -'. ::. I: Riding Club, 1. .':
(Mil Line, 1: Debate, t: Hockey, 1. -1
:;. I; Basketball, I. -.'. 3, I: Volleyball,
1,2, :i, I.
Edith U. Bell
WTLLIAMSFORT, MI).
U.S. AZA
Lutheran ( Hub, 1. 2; Home Economics
Club, 1. -2. :i. L; Panhellenic Coun-
cil, :i.
Janet L. Cartee
HAGERSTOWN, Ml).
11 A. KKl'
Pootlight Club, 1, i. 3, +.
Jeanette F. Chatham
Bertrand S. Berman SALISBURY, Ml).
BALTIMORE, Ml). B.S. KA
B.S. I l'.'l1, ll\'l Home Economics Club; Swimming
Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A. A.
Evelyn M. Bradford
TOWSON, Ml).
It. A.
i lid Line, 3, I. International Rela-
tions Club, ::. i
A. Mildred Cochran
U ISHTNGTON, D.I
It. A.
Elizabeth I). Brown
WASHINGTON, D.C.
Mary B. Crisp
BALTIMORE, Ml'
U.S. KA. Hi-
lt.A.
KKl' W.A. A.. 1. -.'. ::. t; W si's League;
... . ..... ... . .■■■•.. . Swimming Club, -'. :'■. ): Mortar
Debate Club; Riding Club; Y.W.C.A. |Uml £ ,,..„„. ,,,,,„ „., Cjub.
Episcopal i lull.
M
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Betty Curran
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.A.
Anna S. Dantzig
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
B.A.
Marshall W. Fatkin
LUKE, MD.
B.A.
Riding Club, 4; Student Band, 3,
4; Badminton Club, 4; Fencing, 4;
Intramural Track, 4.
Robert E. Davis
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.S. 2*2
Intramural Athletic Association;
Freshman Baseball.
Harry B. Gretz
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.S. 2*2
"M" Club; Baseball, 1, 2; Track,
1, 8; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Thomas D. Harryman
BALTIMORE, MD.
B.S.
Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.
Marjorie A. Higgins
HURLOCK, MD.
B.S.
Aon
Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Swimming Club, 1, 2, 3; Women's
League, 3; Democratic Club, 2,
3, 4.
Carlisle H. Humelsine
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
B.A. OAK, nAE
Democratic Club, 2, 3, 4; Men's
League, 2, 3; Executive Council,
4; Terrapin, 2, 3; Editor. "M"
Book, 3; Diamondback. 2, 3; Edi-
tor, Diamondback, 4; Freshman
Football.
Ruth Kreiter
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.A. KKF
Terrapin, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Edi-
tor, 3; Debate Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Diamondback, 3, 4; Footlight, 3,
4; Executive Council. 4: Mortar
Board. 4; Hiding Club, 2, 3; Old
Line, 4.
55
Lucile V. Laws
SILVER SPRING, MD.
B.S.
Y.W.C.A., 2
All! I
3, 4; Daydodgers
Club; Panhellenic Council.
Charles E. Lugar
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
B.S.
Boxing, 3, 4.
Michael Lombardo
NEWARK, N.J.
B.S. ATQ
President. Men's League; Fresh-
man Lacrosse; Boxing, 2, 3, 4.
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Donald F. Melchior
BALTIMORE, MI).
ll.A. AAT, 'I'M'
Elizabeth M. Norris
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.S. KKl'.BF
Phyllis R. Phillips
EAST ORANGE. N.J.
B.A. AIM I
J. Franklin Pusey
DELMAR, DEL.
U.S.
Debate Club; Foreign Relations Women's League, 2, I: Footlighl
Club; Interfratemity Council, 4: Club, I. 2, ■'!. 1; Diamondback, •'!:
\ " : i r - i t > Track, 4. Borne Economics Club, 2, 3; Rifle,
1, -i: Daydodgers Club.
Angela B. Murphy
CUMBERLAND, Ml>.
M.S.
Harry E. Parker, Jr.
EAST NEW \l VRKET, \II>.
U.S. H\
Samuel J. Polack
II MJERSTOWN, Ml).
B.A. TE*
Isahel E. Resnitsky
COLLEGE PARK, Ml>.
B.A. *22
German Club, :!: Y.W.C.A* L;
Internal ional Relations < Hub, I.
Eleanor C. Nordeen
Ml. li WMI'.lf. Ml>.
B.A. AZA
I taydodgere < !Iub; French < I u I >.
Paul E. Pfeiffer Kathryn E. Pultz Michael .1. Ryan
\\\ M'oi.is. Ml). FAIRFAX, VA. WASHINGTON, D.C.
IIS. B.A. AAA U.S.
R.O.T.C., S, 4; Lutheran Club, 3; DL ndback, I; W.A.A.; Wo- "M" Club, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 8, 4.
\i Club; Track, -'. 3, I; Foot- men's League, :!.
ball I; Intramurals, 2, 3, I.
Mortimer Schwartz
XKW YORK, N.Y.
B.A. TE#
Opera Club; International Relations
Club; Riding Club; Boxing.
S. Margaret Smith
BELAIR, MD.
B.A.
AZA
Student Grange, 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., 2, 3, 4;
International Relations, 3, 4; Pan-
hellenic Council, 4.
Alice Jeanne Solliday
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA.
B.S. KA
Y.W.C.A., 2. 3, 4; Opera Club; 01.1
Line, 3, 4; Terrapin, 3.
Elsie A. Stratmann
SPARROWS POINT, Ml).
B.S. KA
Swimming Club; Lutheran Club; W.
A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., 2, 3, 4.
Beatrice Sugar
ST. PAULS, N.C.
b.s. Bin:
W.A.A., 1; French Club, 1; Riding
Club, 4; Y.W.C.A., 4; Hockey, 3.
Harry R. Swanson
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.S.
ATfl
Business Manager, "M" Book; Treas-
urer, Senior Class; Freshman Foot-
ball; Manager, Interfratemity Foot-
ball, 3.
Lorna L. Sween
FROSTBURG, MD.
B.A.
Lois L. Talcott
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.A.
Daydodgers Club.
AZA
Clara M. Tarbett
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
B.S.
I-'ootlight Club, 3, 4; Opera Club, 3, 4;
W.A.A., 3, 4; Daydodgers Club. 4;
Glee Club, 3, 4.
Dorcas R. Teal
HYATTSYILLE, MD.
B.A.
AZA
Daydodgers Club, 3. 4; French Club,
3, 4; Rifle Team, 3.
Ella Katherine Weaver
ELLICOTT CITY, MD.
B.S.
Aon
Home Economies Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Swimming Club, 1, 2, 3; Riding Club,
1, 2, 3.
Margaret Williams
SILVER SPRING, MD.
B.A.
Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4;
French Club; Daydodgers Club.
Carolyn R. Young
CLINTONVILLE, CONN.
B.S. AZA
Episcopal Club, 1; Grange, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Swimming Club.
Charles M. Zulick
HOUTZDALE, PA.
B.S.
57]
COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURE
TJISKY business in the inundated suburbs <>!' Cincinnati during
-*-*- the spring Hoods of L937, which brought havoc and destruction
lo many thriving towns. Seniors in this college make an extensive
Study of soil erosion and reforest a I ion in an effort to aid in finding a
solution to the ravages of our annual flood problem.
Walter H. Armiger
BELTSVILLE, MD.
B.S.
Henry E. Butler
SUDLERSVILLE, MD.
B.S. AZ
Roy C. Dawson
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.S.
John J. Gormley
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
B.S. OAK
"M" Club; Major, R.O.T.C;
Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2,
.'S, 4; Boxing, 1, 2, 3, 4.
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William Bishop
LAUREL, DEL.
B.S. 0X
Robert T. Crump
FROSTBURG, MD.
B.S. ATQ
Manager, Varsity Rifle Team;
Bacteriology Club, 4; Student
Grange, 2, 3, 4; Latcb Key So-
ciety, 3.
Edward J. Fletcher
TAKOMA PARK, D.C.
B.S. SN
John W. Guckeyson
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
B.S. OAK
Executive Council; Vice-President, President, Senior Class; Bacteri-
Freshman Class; Student Grange; ology Club; Sergeant, R.O.T.C;
Scabbard and Blade; "M" Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1,
R.O.T.C, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1. 2, 2, 4; Baseball, 3; Track, 1, 2, 4.
8, 4; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3; Boxing, 3.
Oden Bowie
MITCHELLVILLE, MD.
U.S. SN
Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Edmond T. Daly
NEW BRIGHTON. XV.
B.S.
Newman Club; Rossbourg Club;
Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1,
2; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Mary W. Frazer
WASHINGTON, D.C
U.S.
Bacteriology Club,
R. Travis Hill
LAUREL, MD.
B.S. AAT
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Franklin L. Hobbs
Raymond V. Leighty
Irving P. Mendelsohn
William A. Nolte
SILVER SPRING, M!>.
VRLINGTON, VA.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
Its.
M.S. A AT. AX2, VVil
It.S. TK'l-
its.
Bacteriology ' Hub, '■'>.
Footligbl Club, 1. 2, :i. J.
Swimming ('lul»; Itoxin^, :>. 1.
Glee Club; Opera Club; Bacterio-
logical Society; Intramural Track)
:t.
Charles E. Keller
William T. Marche
David C. Nellis
Ardle P. OHanlon
MIDDLETOWN, Ml).
in \i tsvii.i.k. mi>.
TAKOM \ PARK, Ml).
\\ VSHINGTON, !>.<'.
U.S.
its. \it
Its.
B.A.
Baseball, 1. •-'. .". J; Basketball, 1.
-.'. ::. t; Football, !
Amiel kirshbaum
Burton M. McFadden
Robert 1.. Nezbed
Elizabetb .1. Oswald
u VSHINGTON, IX
COLLEGE PARK, MD,
BALTIMORE, MD.
u VSHINGTON, D.C.
U.S.
U.S. \IT
us.
us. \oii
Bacteriology Club; Swimming
Club
Livestock < lulr. Siinlrnl Grange.
President, Bacteriological Societj .
Intramural Basketball; Football;
Fencing, ■'>. Bacteriological So-
ciety.
Volleyball.
I (Ml I
Alfred B. Pettit
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
B.S. AZ
Price G. Piquett
CATONSVILLE, Ml).
B.S.
Ilossbonrji ( nli. 1. i. 4; Entomology a, . , ,, , , ,,. , , ,., ,
... , ,. . . „ ,^ rp ,. . 6' .student Hand, 4; Entomology ( luh.
( uli; Lieutenant, K.O.I. ( ., 4.
John M. Rodier
LANHAM, MD.
B.S.
Rifle Team.
Edward R. Shegogue
LAN DOVER, MD.
B.S.
Boxing, 3, 4.
Elmer C. Stevenson
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
ATP, AZ
Cheerleader, 3, 4.
Virginia E. Thomas
NEWARK, DEL.
B.S.
Student Grange; Old Line, .'!; W.A.A.,
1, 2; Rifle, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Eugene Thornton
CHESTERTOWN, MD.
B.S.
Football, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Secre-
tary, Executive Council.
Kenneth R. Wagaman
SABILLASVILLE, MD.
B.S. AIT
Livestock Club.
Dayton O. Watkins
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
B.S.
Clay M. Webb, Jr.
VIENNA, MD.
B.S. SN, AZ
Scabbard and Blade: Student Grange.
Aaron W. Welch
GEORGETOWN, MD.
B.S. ' 2<I>2, AZ B.S.
Victor G. Willis
KI.KTON. MD.
SN, OAK
Latch Kev Society; Major, Advanced RossbourgClub; "M" Club; Football.
R.O.T.C; Interfraternitv Council; 2, 8, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball.
Rifle Team. 1. 2, 3.
[61]
COLLEGE OF
HOME ECONOMICS
AN aerial view of the Federal Government's experiment in com-
■^^ munity planning — the Greenbell Resettlement Project, al Ber-
uyn. Maryland. A class in home planning in our College of Home
Economics deals with approximately the same problems on a smaller
scale.
Betty L. Benton
SILVER SPRING, MD.
B.S. KKT, ©r
Diamondback, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., 3, 4;
Terrapin, 4.
Katharine E. Goll
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.S.
Edith W. Hazard
N. Eloise Dahn TAKOMA PARK, MD.
CHEVY CHASE, MD. b.S. KA
B.S. AOn Y.W.C.A., 3, 4; Daydodgers Club,
3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle, 3.
Bernice A. Ellis
CLEVELAND, OHIO
B.S.
Terrapin, 3, 4; Diamondback, 4.
Elizabeth Hughes
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
b.s. ©r
Home Economics Club.
Mary Frances Garner
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.S. AAA
Old Line, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A., 3, 3, 4;
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3; President of
Delta Delta Delta, 4; Secretary of
Panhellenic Association, 4; Riding
Club. 2, 3; May Day Committee, ,'i;
Rifle, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Award, 3; Mortar
Board.
Betty C. Jeffers
WASHINGTON, D.C.
B.S.
ASA
Daydodgers Club, Home Economic
Club.
Martha L. Giles
WASHINGTON, D.C.
U.S.
©r
Virginia E. Leishear
WASHINGTON, D.C.
U.S. ©r
Davdodgers Club; Home Economics
Club.
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Dorothy V. Millar
WASHINGTON, D.C.
U.S. KKT
Daydodgera Club; Riding Club;
Swimming Club; W.A.A.; Home
Ec tics Club; Panhellenic Coun-
cil.
Lois E. Stearns
MT. RAINIER, Ml).
U.S.
Daydodgers Club; Home Economics
(lull.
Mary F. Miller
SILVER SPRING, Ml).
It.S. KA
W.A.A., 1. >i. :s. i: Y.W.C.A., 1. i. :i.
I; Daydodgers Club; [ntemation&l
Relations Club, 3, I; Diamondback, 1.
Helen A. Stolzenbach
BALTIMORE, Ml).
M.S. AZA
Student Grange, 2, .'!. I; Y.W.C.A..
■J, :i. t; Panhellenic Council; Lutheran
Club; 11(11111' Economics Club.
Margaret A. Price
RIDGEWOOD, N.J.
us.
Home Economics Clul), '2, :S; Y.W.
C.A., 1. '2, .'!, i.
Katherine C. Volland
HYATTSVILLE, MIL
h.s. ka. er
Daydodgers Club; Y.W.C.A., 2, S, I;
W.A.A., i, 3.
Ruth I. Snyder
UNIVERSITY PARK, Ml).
it.s. aaa. er
Home Economics Club; Riding Club;
W.A.A.; old Line; Rifle Team.
Flora E. Waldman
WASHINGTON, D.C.
its. Aon, aaa. er
President, Y.W.C.A., 8, l; Riding
Club; Rifle, I. 2, S, I; Mortar Board;
Lutheran Club; Secretary of Class,
->. 3.
Helen Somers
PANAMA CANAL ZONK
U.S. AAA
Old Line, I. '!. 3, t: Women's Editor,
t; Riding < lull. •-'; International Re-
lations Club, 3, 1; Basketball, 2
Janet S. Weidemann
WASHINGTON, D.C.
ItS. KM'
Diamondback, 2, 3, I; Women's Edi-
tor, t; Historian, Senior Class; \.\\.
C.A. Cabinet, '-'. 3, t; Panhellenic
Council, I; Footlighl Club, 2, 3, t;
May l);n. 3; Footlighl Play, S, k.
Margaret Starr
HYATTSVHXE, Ml>
Its.
Vivian E. Wulf
WASHINGTON, D.C
Its.
[64]
JUNIOR CLASS
%¥7"ITH the realization that over half of our college days are
" behind us, we look back with pleasure to that eventful
day three years ago when we first made our appearance on
the Maryland campus. After completing a complicated regis-
tration and settling into the routine of classes, we turned our
attention toward class organization with the election of class
officers.
Under the leadership of our president, we first distinguished
ourselves by dragging a screaming mob of our immediate supe-
riors into Paint Branch to win the Freshman-Sophomore tug-
of-war. Our Freshman Frolic and Prom were equally out-
standing events of the year. During this time over one hundred
of our class joined the ranks of fraternity men and women.
We returned as sophomores to find Dr. Byrd appointed as
the new president of the University.
With all the vim and vigor of our freshman year, we were
again victorious in the interclass tug-of-war. Many of our
class availed themselves of extra-curricular activities, and dis-
tinguished themselves in the realm of athletics, dramatics, and
publications.
In thinking of our junior year, the outstanding event was
the Junior Prom held at the Willard Hotel. The music was
furnished by Bob Crosby and his famous orchestra. The
broadcasting of a portion of the evening's program added a
novel touch to the event. Through the efforts of the prom
committee, the dance culminated all the color and splendor
deserving of the year's outstanding social highlight.
ROBERT WALTON
President
DOROTHY HOBBS
Secretary
CARL BRODE
Treasurer
[65]
SOPHOMORE
CLASS
'HE second chapter of
the history <>t' the Class
of '.'5!) is a story of continued
K| success through two years of
tk ^^l M -MM 1^ ^M^^^
^^^^^» B M M 'r':^MM^^
m ^< V m j P ^^^ passim- those of the fresh-
M, ^^,..^^^^,i,i: ii\i\n man year.
^^^^^^ We u i ► I oil to a fast start
THOMASSCHARF | > y the Strict Ollforeelliei 1 1
Pn • <</,»/ etc . •, i ii . . l_"
or rat rules, the rats
realizing their inferior position to the Sophomores. In one of their many nighl
adventures with tin- "Sophs," the "rats** were thoroughly drenched by one of the
hardest artificial rainfalls ever presented at Margaret Brent Dorm.
One memorable night the "rats" chose to rebel, an uprising which resulted in
a characteristic freshman-sophomore battle, and the splendid spirit of both classes
was displayed. This resulted, however, in the discontinuance of "rat" rules by the
administration. Although this abolishment of "rat" rules was a decided disap-
pointment to both classes, we thought we had shown sufficiently our right to rule.
We can only hope that some day the administration will see its way clear to rein-
state "rat" rules, one of the oldest traditions of college life.
The resignation of our president and secretary was quite a blow, but with the
fine cooperation, which is characteristic of our class, things continued to function
as smoothly as ever.
We ended the activities of the year with a Prom that gave close competition
to the .Junior I'rom. as it had Charlie Harnett's orchestra, one of the top ranking
orchestras in the country.
Now we look forward to our junior year in confidence that it will be even
more successful than the past two years have been.
I "ii I
ROBERT LODGE
President
SARA ANNE VAIDEN
Secretary
FRESHMAN CLASS
i"kN September 14th we started our college
^^ clays as Freshmen, and had the privilege
of being greeted at the orientation as the class
exhibiting the most pep and vitality.
This year a new system of elections was
inaugurated. Robert Lodge was elected chair-
man to organize the class and to arrange for
nominations of officers. The final elections
were held with the following results: President,
Robert Lodge; Vice-President, Carl Goller;
Secretary, Sara Anne Vaiden; Treasurer, Carlton Covey; Men's Representative,
John Wahnsley; Women's Representative, Bess Paterson; Historian, Tempe Curry.
The usual Sophomore trouble was experienced in the fall, with the boys wear-
ing "rat" caps and the girls wearing "mouse" caps. However, because of the spunk
of our class, "rat rules" were abandoned and the annual Freshman-Sophomore
struggle cancelled.
Our Prom, under the chairmanship of Walter Reed, proved the most successful
ever given by a freshman class. Robert Lodge and Carolyn Clugston led the grand
march. Our class banner, blue and white, designed by Willis Jones, was on display
for the first time as a feature of decoration.
Our class has been outstanding in athletics. We were undefeated in both
basketball and football and did well in all of the other sports.
Thus we have started our college career with anticipations for greater success
during the next three years.
[07]
SPAIN RAVAGED BY CIVIL WAR
January — Militiamen of the Loyalist forces defending Madrid against the ad-
vances of the rebels in the revolution that Spain will not forget in many years.
BOOK THREE
HARDY, REINDOLLAR. BAKER HEAPS, HOOVER
THE 1936-1937 "M" BOOK
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Robert Ehvood Baker
Associate Editors Jerome G. Hardy, Lawrence G. Hoover
Women's Editor Mary Martha Heaps
Associate Women's Editor Helen L. Reindollar
Business Manager , John F. Wolf
IN upholding its primary purpose to aid freshmen during the unsettled weeks of
first-year orientation, the 1936-37 "M" Book was designed and compiled by the
editors in an effort to include all the pertinent information which is invaluable to
new students.
Along these lines, particular stress was placed on "Get the Hello Habit," the
most important means of freshmen becoming acquainted with the always indif-
ferent upperclassmen. So readily was "hello" adopted by the yearlings, that the
custom slightly ingrained this year will become a definite tradition among future
Old Line students.
Technically, the most progressive step was taken by cutting down on super-
fluous materials in order to reduce the number of pages of the book. As a result,
the quantity of "Freshman Bibles" printed was virtually doubled and the circula-
tion among all classes was increased, these factors naturally causing a wider and
more efficient dissemination of them.
All student organizations, including fraternities and sororities, were listed
with a brief description of each group and officers. Emphasis was placed on the
fraternity section, and in this division were placed rush rules, hints to the incom-
ing students, and members of all Greek clubs.
As a result of an improved "M" Book this year, the publication has become a
necessity to the majority of the students, upperclassmen as well as freshmen. It can
be termed rightly as the University of Maryland encyclopedia.
71
THE DIAMONDBACK
',rTMlK Qewspaper man must know the truth as fully as it can be known, be
-■- ready and fearless to tell it, and then know how to tell it !"
Such is the precept of The Diamondback as set down in its masthead, as it
explains fully the functioning purpose of Maryland's ranking publication.
Several important innovations were made during 1986-37, both in staff and
general make-up. Two sophomore positions were devised in order to create more
incentive for freshmen staff members. These positions, news editor and feature
editor, were filled by Lawrence Hoover and Jerome Hardy.
For the first time in its history. The Diamondback awarded a plaque to the
outstanding yearling reporter. The first awarding of the honor went to Lawrence
Hoover.
In a complete revision of the faculty advisory committee, Major Howard
Clark, II, assistant professor of military science and tactics, was appointed advi-
sory editor of The Diamondback. As a former college editor, his advice to the cur-
rent stall' proved invaluable.
Four columns were begun and have now become permanent features of the
publication. These were: "On the Hand Wagon," by Hill McCool; "Terpdom's
PATTERSON
\\l IDEM \NN
III Ml l-IM
n*\
EDITORIAL STAFF
P. JOHNSON, BELL, HOLT, WELLINGTON, LEE, PIERCE
REINDOLLAR. PYI.E. HOTTEL. HEAPS. BENTON. MASLIN, CURRY,
GRAUPNKR. LADSON. PATERSON. RODGERS. RICHMOND,
THOMPSON, W. JOHNSON, KENNON
HOOVER, SMITH, BAKER, HUMELSINE, WEIDEMANN, KEMPTON, HARDY
BUSINESS STAFF
BOYD, STRAUSBAUC.H. BITTINGER
BEHM, PATTERSON, CURRY, CLARK
"Same Old Line," written by the unknown
"Through the Tortoise Shells."
STAFF OFFICERS
Editor-in-Chief Carlisle Humelsine
Business Manager J. Dale Patterson
Women's Editor Janet S. Weidemann
Associate Editors Robert E. Baker,
( hristine Kempton
Sports Editor . Herbert L. Smith, Jr.
Art Editor John \\. Bell
News Editor Lawrence G. Hoover, Jr.
Endure Editor Jerome Hardy
Circulation Manager. . . Luther Brotemarkle
Advisory Editor Howard Clark, II
Tutors," by Peggy Maslin;
"Campus Queries," by various
campus personalities, and
'Testudo"; this squib replacing
Advertising increased over previous years, as did general circulation. In keep-
ing with its policy of general student watchfulness, The Diamondback secured the
ordering of traffic lights through faculty coopera-
tion, the alleviation of a tangled traffic problem; a
new election system for class and S. G.A. officers;
was a partial aid in bringing the Southern Boxing
Tournament to College Park; was responsible for
a possible student representation on the Student
Life Committee, and spurred into action several
honoraries to aid in the betterment of student
welfare.
[73]
THE OLD LINE
LACKING only one issue of being a monthly publication. The Old Line finished
1 this year ils second successful year of the eight issues and its seventh year on
the Maryland campus. Youngest of the Maryland publications, it has. neverthe-
less, risen to a position of literary and artistic prestige.
Although The Old Line is basically a humor magazine and ranks high among
the college comics, this year particular emphasis was given to the purely literary.
The shorl stories, started last year as a contest, proved so successful thai they
were continued this year as a regular feature. For the first time serious editorial
matter was run along with cartoons and humor.
It is with particular pride that The Old Line points to its growth and achieve-
ment in cartoon art. Under the able direction of an .experienced art editor, the
work which was heretofore handled by one or two artists was this year in the hands
of a stall' of six, enabling The Old Line to feature cartoons which were without excep-
tion the original work of campus artists. The staff was able, also, to provide illus-
trations for editorial matter.
The volume of advertising, both national and local, last year built up by an
efficient business staff, was maintained this year by a small but energetic group.
In its unique position among the publications as the sponsor of creative writing
and art on the campus. The Old Line, in its "Initial." •"Homecoming." 'Noel,"
"Houseparty," "Military Ball," "Political," "Exchange," and "Final" issues, pub-
lished the works of many ambitious and promising campus authors. Improvement
of the existing features, introduction of new features, and growth in size and
quality have marked The Old Line's seventh and most successful year on the
Maryland campus.
I'M II RSON
>n\ll JRS
I'.l I I
IIPMN-IIN
[74]
H. SMITH, HARDY, LAWSON, KLING, EIERMAN, PIERCE, PHILLIPS, HOOVER
KREITER, PAUL, EKTILIN, VAUGHT, BOHLIN, BEAL, LOW'RY, V. SMITH, THOMPSON
BELL, SOMERS, PATTERSON, JOHNSON, KEMPTON, WOLF
STAFF OFFICERS
Editor-in-Chief Pyke Johnson
Art Editor John Bell
Business Manager Parks Patterson
Women's Editor — Helen Somers Advisory Editor — Howard Clark
Anne Beal
Mary Bohlin
Bobby Boyd
George Eierman
Jerry Hardy
EDITORIAL AND ART STAFF
Christine Kerapton — Feature Editor
Bill Klinefelter
Bob Kling
Ruth Kreiter
Frank Lawson
Ruth Lowry
Margaret MacDonald
Karlton Pierce
Irving Phillips
Betty St. Clair
Herb Smith
Virginia Smith
BUSINESS STAFF
Circulation Manager — John Wolf
Jackie Burtner Eleanor Kephart
r
Carl Goller
Margaret Jack
James Larduskey
John Walmsley
©»•»
U»*
. N\\Vtf
&
bav-l
^UN*tR"
[75]
THE TERRAPIN
SINCE the average Maryland student knows thai this yearbook is compiled by
the Junior ('lass, is presented as a lasting token to the Senior ('lass, and is
published entirely on student funds, we would like to deviate from the obvious
course and become a trifle retrospective.
When September of 1 !).'>(> rolled around and, subsequently, the first staff meet-
ing, all members solemnly swore, as per custom, that the annual for li).'5?
would be a new hook in every respect, hut above all, that it must he a different
hook so different, in fact, thai the only recognizable feature was to he the cover
and title page. The folly of this hold assertion was discovered in just two weeks.
We did, however, incorporate a theme for the first time in many years, and our
novel layouts with their variety of tilted cuts brought enthusiasm from all fresh-
men and McWilliams. And so. in spite of numerous interruptions and disturbances
from Baker and Johnson, ideas materialized, and pencil sketches became flat proof
pasted in a dummy, and Hobbs' multi-colored file box magically turned into fra-
ternity lists and editorial copy. WarHeld's glossy envelopes came hack from the
engraver on finished mounts and. as organization write-ups were covered, Wise's
desk resembled more and more the Diamondback office.
With the end in view, we cannot help surveying the year with intermingled
feelings of pride in our work and regret in ending. All in all, however, we have
enjoyed working together to present a Terrapin different in arrangemenl and
scheme, and if your enjoyment of this hook approximates somewhat our enjoy-
ment in producing, our efforts have been fully repaid.
Tin-; Editors.
M. WIN I \M-
W1SI
[T.i]
GOLDBERG, JONES, WAKI'TELO. SCHWARTZ, HOLZAPEEL
DENNIS, REINPOLLAR, LANG, BOHLIN, ARING. WAILES. ROSS
RICHMOND. B. PATTERSON, BEAL, KUHN, J. PATTERSON. COLLINS
CRAM. HEN BOW, HOBBS, WISE, McWTLLIAMS, HVBER
STAFF OFFICERS
Editor-in-Chief Paul S. Wise
Women's Editor Dorothy Hobbs
Business Manager W. Jameson Mc Williams
Photograplu/ Gustavus A. Warfield
Sports Editor Stanley Kennon
Advisory Editor O. Raymond Carrington
EDITORIAL BOARD
Robert P. Benbow John S. Hebb Ruth Kreiter
Berniee Ellis Nora Huber Helen Reindollar
EDITORIAL STAFF
Berniee Aring Willis R. Jones
William Brown
Roberta Collins
Jean Dulin
Edith Gram
Norman Holzapfel
Betty Hottel
Lois Kuhn
Bess Paterson
Ruth Richmond
Helen Rodgers
Mary Lee Ross
Dorothea Wailes
BUSINESS STAFF
Anne Beal Jack Schwartz
Robert P. Benbow Patricia Schutz
Thomas L. Coleman
[771
RESERVE OFFICERS'
TRAINING CORPS
w:
E of this department have noted with
pride the accomplishments <>f our >tu-
dents during the past year. At the summer
camp, a Maryland student was the honor mili-
tary man; Maryland students won the ureal
majority of the military awards and the ath-
letic awards. Under the "Thomason Act" our
advanced course students won approximately
a third as many commissions in the regular
army as all the rest of the schools in the third
corps area combined. Two of our advanced
students won commissions in the Marine
( lorps.
Pleased as we were with our advanced men.
we were just as pleased with our basic students.
Without their cooperation and effort, we never
could have won the War Department rating of "excellent."
Our personnel is just as fine this year as last and we are looking forward to
just as tine results.
Major Ward leaves us this summer for the Command and General Staff School,
at Leavenworth, Kansas. While the detail is a promotion for him. his departure
is a real blow to the University. Personally, I take this opportunity to say that
Major Ward is one of the finest and most capable officers I have ever known.
The president, and faculty, and students have cooperated with and helped
us a great deal during the past year, and we thank them.
For the loyalty and efficiency of the personnel in the Military Department,
I am very grateful.
I wish to thank THE TERRAPIN for publishing these few words.
J. I). Patch. Lieut. Col., Infantry,
PATCH
CLARK
[78]
.11 INI -
REGIMENTAL STAFF
Colonel Harold Kelly
Commanding Regiment
Miss Margaret Jordan
Sponsor
Lieut. Col. Raymond Davis
Second in Command, Regiment
Miss Dorothy' Hobbs
Sponsor
Major Robert 0. Hammerluud
Regimental Adjutant
Miss Ruth Kreiter
Sponsor
Major Wright Calder
Regimental P. & T. Officer
Miss Frances Jenkins
Sponsor
COLOR GUARD
[791
\**L*
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Cow
COMPANY A
Elmer Hennig, Captain
Wilma Heinecke, Sponsor
Norman Patterson
Second Lieiitrntinl
[80]
Eugene Mueller, Captain
Jean Harden, Sponsor
Maurice Sinsheimer
First Lieutenant
Martin Brotemarkle
Second Lieutenant
Irving' Mendelsohn, Captain
Rose Bishop, Sponsor
Justin Paddleford
First Lieutenant
J. Wilmer Price
Second Lieutenant
■
■
COMPANY B
MENDELSOHN
BISHOP
COMPANY C
•sr
Y> *^
V \V
\0^
Iflf m
tR^
U'A',,.„„„n"'1
, \>"v
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COMPANY I)
Louis Hueper, Captain
Laura Gunby, Sponsor
Kennel Ii Scott
First Lieutenant
Charles Culp
Second Lieutenant
[8*]
Francis Bower, Captain
Elsie Miller, Sponsor
Edward Fletcher
First Lieutenant
Thomas Harryman
Second Lieutenant
J. Dale Patterson, Captain
Mildred Clements, Sponsor
Karlton Pierce
First Lieutenant
John G. Hart
Second Lieutenant
COMPANY E
PATTERSON-
CLEMENTS
COMPANY F
[83]
«i*»2i2
1 K^x
0^
xtfK*
\H*
c**£g£2
nV,'.V-'
-jpr
COMPANY G
CLARK
lllll\-TiiN
Wilson Clark, Captain
Doris II. Johnston, Sponsor
George Kelly
First Lieutenant
Bernard Graeves
Second Lieutenant
84
Paul Pfeiffer, Captain
Clara T. Martin, Sponsor
COMPANY H
Clay Webb
First Lieutenant
Gordon Wood
Second Lieutenant
Alfred Ireland, Captain
Rosella Gengnagel, Sponsor
Charles Furtney
First Lieutenant
Herman Dial
Second Lieutenant
IRELAND
GENGNAGEL
COMPANY I
'351
l*tkM»l
cesses- '
COMPANY K
Rol>ert Jones, Captain
Natalie Marriot, Sponsor
( 'harles Miirpui
Second Lieutenant
[86]
John S. Shinn, Captain
Carolyn Clugston, Sponsor
John Boot he
First Lieutenant
Alfred Petitt
Second Lieutenant
Harry Dosch, Captain
Lois Virginia Kemp, Sponsor
Alfred Savage
Lieutenant
COMPANY L
BAND
[87]
JUNIOR PROM
February 7. 1937 . .
Led by —
Mr. Oscar Duley and
Miss Margaret Wyvell
Assisted by —
Mr. John Muncks and
Miss Sara Anne Vaiden
Wiu.Aun Ballroom
I.KAM II-
( ROSB1
188]
Committee
Carl Behm
Clinton Brookhart
Maude Cutting
Prank DeArmey
Tom Gordon
Leo Herringman
Norborne Hite
Henry Johnson
Arnold Korab
.lames Lewald
Kilu ill I, iiiil;
Mnlli Lowry
Harry Miller
Ruth Reville
John Sniit h
Welch Smith
George Watson
Leon Yourtee
The promenade, people, committee and dates
tTTERSON
MINI KS
ROSSBOURC CLUB
MARYLAND'S oldest social
organization, the Etossbourg
Club, this year continued its estab-
lished dance leadership on the Old
Line campus with a series of five
well-planned functions.
Presenting such "name" bands as
Charlie Barnet and Hudson-Delange,
the Etossbourg Club succeeded in
jamming Ritchie Gymnasium t « » ca-
pacity at all dances. This was a
result of tlie steady growth of an
organization which in years past
gave its dances in the University Din-
ing Hall because of meager attend-
ance.
';{()-\'57 Program
October 23 Charlie Barnet
December 22 Hudson-Delange
J an liar// JS Dick Messner
March .'■'> Joe Havines
I 80 |
The fountain works overtime, Hudgins swings, Hudson-Delange plays, Schwartz and Vaiden talk
CALVERT COTILLION
Sponsored by
Sigma Circle of Omicron Delia Kappa
The entire circle Functioning as a committee, was headed
by Mr. John V. Kelly
Heads of subcommittees — ■
Mr. John ( rormley
M r. Leonard Smil h
Mr. ( lourtney Lankford
Led by
Mr. Courtney Lankford and Miss I'ollv Ensor
I \\M nltl> AND I N-IM!
98
MILITARY BALL
March 5, 1937
Sponsored by the Regiment
of Cadets, Reserve Offi-
cers Training Corps of the
University of Maryland.
Led by Cadet Colonel Har-
old L. Kelly and Miss
Margaret Jordan.
Assisted by Mr. Phillip Fir-
min and Miss Audrey
Lee Firmin.
Committee —
Phillip Firmin
Herman Berger
Warren Bonnett
Wright Calder
Louis Hueper
Alfred Ireland
Harold Kelly
Robert McLeod
Dale Patterson
Parks Patterson
Aaron Welch
Music by —
Ted Brownagle
JORDAN* AND KELLY
[93
INTERFRATERNITY BALL
April .'. 1981
I foments and Patterson
Sponsored by the [nterfraternity Council of the University of Maryland
Led by Mr. J. Dale Patterson and Miss Mildred Clements
Assisted by Mr. Ernsl LundeU and Miss Anne Carver
Music li\- Johnny Johnson
94]
PENMEN'S PROM
February 22, 1937
Sponsored by the Maryland
Chapter of Pi Delta Ep-
silon.
Led by Mr. John Bell and
Miss Norma Lorenz.
Assisted by Mr. Robert E.
Baker and Miss Tillie
Boose.
Music bv Ted Tvler.
The dame, the band, the committee
HI I.I. AMI I.UKINZ
[951
SOPHOMORE
SIR IT
March I .'. 1937
Sponsored by the Class
of Nineteen Thirty-nine
r upperclassmen.
FRESHMAN FROLIC
February 19, 1937
Sponsored by the Class of Nineteen Forty for university undergraduates.
Officers and sponsors, Military Ball; chaperones. Junior Prom; evening gowns and black ties, Interfraternity Ball;
last year's editor, Penmen's Prom.
JANUARY JUBILEE
January 15, 1937
Sponsored by Delta Delta Delta to confer titles in a personality contest.
Crowned —
Bill Guckeyson, Campus King. Jerry Schuh, Campus Queen.
nes from "lt<>\;il Family" and "Last Warning"
lis I
YOLRTEE, HAMMOND, STEIN, ESMOND. WHARTON, WILLIAMS
PANOFF, JONES, VAUGHT, GREENFIELD. REINDOLLAR, GROFF, HUNT
ERNEST, HFARN, KENNON. KEMPTON, HARDY, PIERCE
LEGGE. NORRIS, WALDMAN, DANFORTH, SMALL. LANGFORD
KREITKR, CARVER, LEIGHTY, HLTTON, SCHl/H. WISE, WEIDEMANN
FOOTLIGHT CLUB
ANOTHER school year has passed before the footlights
l and, as the curtain draws to a close, the Footlight
Club leaves the stage with yet another successful season
of entertainment behind it.
Under the guidance of President Joel Hutton, activi-
ties began with the opening of school. From seventy-two
aspirants, the largest number yet to try out for the club,
thirteen were finally selected for membership. This ma-
terial was carefully chosen and as a result has already
proven its worth, to a man!
While new members were being selected, the first pro-
duction, "The Royal Family," had been named and was
in rehearsal under Dr. Hale. Leading parts went to Flo
Small, Mildred Hearn, Loretta Dolan, Paul Wise and
Dick Hunt, and were carried in such a manner as to
parallel the excellent performance of their predecessors
six years before.
The audience had scarcely left the auditorium on the
last night of the performance when Ralph Williams,
newly elected assistant director, was seated in the center
of the set forming plans to take the play on the road to
Frederick and Hagerstown. It was an ambitious thought
and one that had been discussed before, but never de-
veloped. This time, however, we were determined to see
it through. The plans, including the Hagerstown stop,
met with too many obstacles and had to be abandoned,
but Frederick called, and on Wednesday, January 12th,
HALF
WILLIAMS
[991
a University truck carrying the complete
set and four members <>f the stage crew sel
sail for the historic town. On Friday nighl
of thai week, all was ready and I lie play was
presented before a small, bul appreciative,
audience in Winchester Hall. Although llie
production there was not a financial success,
the experience gained and the lessons learned
in staging wen- of priceless value to those
who went . As a resull , more road t rips have
Keen promised l>y the executive stall'.
By this time, the March production
loomed ahead and the directing duties fell
to Ralph Williams, jusl recovering from the
Frederick trip. As the last three plays had
been comedies, it was decided to delve iut<»
the realm of mystery, and so on the nights
of March 17th', lsi'h and 19th Maryland
audiences thrilled and chilled to the somber
electric lines of "The Lasl Warning." New
members made the wheels go round this
time; among them Judith Greenwood, I'at
Schutz and Arthur Greenfield shared the
leads together with Jerry Hardy. The spon-
taneous reaction from the student body
marked the performance as a leader among
those given in the past, and was a boon to
those who had hoped, vet wondered, as the
shaping process look place.
To Dr. Hale, for his untiring work and
inspiration, the Footlighl Club owes much;
its very beginning and its continued pros-
perity can be laid largely at his door. An
able assistant is found in Ralph Williams
and the pattern of Ins work closely resem-
bles thai of our director. Also, the entire
membership of the club has Keen active in
seeing to it thai the job al hand has been
done fully and well; they deserve much
credit. Paul Wise as treasurer, Geraldine
Schuh as secretary and Kay Leighty in the
dual capacity of vice-president and stage
manager completed the roster of officers <>!
the club, together with Chris Kempton and
Mori Panorr as chairman of publicity and
business manager, respectively. To Raj
Leighty, as master set designer and builder,
vice-president and actor, we doll our hat-.
The applause as the curtains pari on cadi
new show is an impressive tribute l<> him
and the stage crew under his direction.
I I'M']
POBTEB, WHABTON, PBANZONI, BOLFE, I I UTNKV, WILLIAMS, 3TODDABD, MILLEB, JKHI.K. GOTTLIEB
PBANKE, WAINGOLD, K'IKIM). MITCHELL, McFABLAND, in EPEB, TEBL, COVEY
KLUGE, NOLTE, BAIMOVICZ, JONES, RANDALL, PBETTYMAN, WHITON, Jjrri'f.
MEN'S GLEE GLIB
President Louis Hueper
Secretary , Ufred Whiton
Manager William Miller
Director H;irl;in Randall
Accompanist Harold Franke
npHE Men's Glee Club, in its third year under Mr. Randall's direction, had a
most successful season. They sang at tin- University's one hundred and thirtieth
anniversary dinner in Baltimore, at the annual celebrity breakfast of the League
of American Pen Women in Washington, and at the annual meeting of the Key-
stone Automobile Club. Their spring tour into Western Maryland included a con-
cert in a Cumberland church, a concert in the Hancock high school, and three
broadcasts from Frederick, Hagerstown and Cumberland.
Other important, appearances were made with the Women- Chorus, with
which they have sung jointly and iii combined choruses. The combined chorus'
rendition of "01' Man River," with William Xolte as soloist, on All-University
Night, was one of the outstanding musical moments of the year.
[ 101 ]
The Vagabond King
102]
OPERA CLUB
"VAGABOND KING"
Direction of Harlan Randall
Lady Catherine Georgia Grove
Francois Villon William Rowe
Huguette Zelma Truman
Oliver Arthur Greenfield"
Lady Mart) Clara Tarbett
Tristan Robert Joseph
Queen Marion Mayes
( 'aptain of Guards David Stoddard
M argot Marjorie Buck
Rene Harold Franke
Isabeau Betty Shaffer
Noel William Nolte
Jheanneton Ethel Enderle
Thibault George Waingold
Tabarie Tom Wharton
King Louis XI Alvin Goldberg
Casin Robert Gottlieb
Men's Chorus
Alfred Cooke, Carlton Covey, Gordon Dittmar, Jim Ervin, John France, Joseph Haimovitz,
John Jehle, Robert Jones, Richard Lynt, William Nolte, Robert Porter, Dan Prettyman,
Armand Terl, Alfred Whiton.
Women's Chorus
Marion Bond, Mary Zurhorst, Catherine Mileto, Audrey Jones, Laura Mattoon, Alice Lang,
Judy King, Virginia Venemann, Ruth Wilson, Louise Brockman, Mary Bohlin, Eleanor Lyon,
Grace Lovell, Lois Ernest, Emilie Ballard, Elaine Michelson, Mary Townsend, Mary Dominek,
Elinora Crocker, Blanche Forsythe, Eugenia Gaczynski, Louise Grotlisch, Marion Mayes,
Eileen Neumann, Mildred Smith, Carolyn Webster, Lois Teal, Inez Nev.v, Mary Ryan, Doris
DuShane, Ruth Jehle, Dorothy Millar.
1(1.'! I
(.Klil'I.ISCH. DoMINKK, JEHL, COU.ISOX, STILLWELL, SCHAEFFER, ENDERLE, LYONS, TOWNSEND
111 ik. Di -II \N'K, NEUMANN, M. SMITH, ZUHHOKST, CROCKETT, SIMPSON, GOLDSMITH, JONES, VENEMANN, KING, LONG
A. JONES, MAYHEW, WEBSTER, GUNBY, RANDALL, BLAISDELL. BOND, MILLAR
WOMEN'S CHORUS
Director Harlan Randall
Accompanist Mrs. Jessie Blaisdell
r I MI E Women's Churns made many appearances with the Men's Glee Club at
which times they sang as a group and in combined chorus. It would be imprac-
tical to list, all of their appearances. Some of the more important ones were the
Geoffrey O'Hara concert, the broadcast from WBAL in Baltimore, the singing of
Christmas carols over three networks at the lighting of the Christmas tree by
President Roosevelt; the meeting of the Maryland State Society, the concert with
the Wesleyan University Glee Club given on the campus, and the floral and style
show in I lie Coliseum. At these appearances this chorus sang very creditably.
This group, in its third year, lias become a definite fixture in the musical life of
the campus.
[!(U]
PRAHL, WOHTCZUK, WOLK, FAWCETT, RAPHAEL, YOCUM
SHERRILL, GRIER, LANG. KRAMER, HODSON, JONES
DONAHUE, ANTHONY, McCLESKEY, GACZYNSKI, SAVAGE, KEPLINGER
DER DEUTSCH VEREIN
President Ben C. McCleskey
Vice-President Ruth Koenig
Secretary- Treasurer Rumsey Anthony
NEWMAN CLUB
President Eugenia Gaczynski
Vice-President Margaret Lang
Recording Secretary Genevieve Yonkers
Corresponding Secretary. . . .Catherine Mileto
Sergeant-at-Arms Olin Melehionna
DER Deutsch Verein was formed at the University of
Maryland in November, 1936, for all students inter-
ested in German. Since that time, with the cooperation of
its faculty advisor, Dr. A. J. Prahl, the club has increased its
membership threefold. Most notable guest speaker was Dr.
Anton Lang, Jr., son of the famous actor in the Passion Play.
THE purpose of this club is to create closer relationship
among Catholic students. We aim to bring about
religious unity by social and educational interests of the
group. Meetings are held the second and fourth Thursdays
of each month throughout the school year. The program this
year has included prominent speakers, trips to nearby points
of interest, outdoor hikes and parties.
BIRMINGHAM, DOMENICI, RAPHAEL, WILSON, MELCHIONNA
WEBSTER, HODSON, McDONOUGH. BRIAN. BKKSINSKI
NEVY, YONKERS, LANG, GACZYNSKI, MILETTO, MR. SIMONPIETRI
[105]
HoliT. HAUSON, YOCUM, MENG, KEFAUVEE. PIQOETT
MUM,. REHSINS, BENTON, FOLTZ, HEED. EPPERSON, CHILCOAT, MILLER, SEITZ, ISEY
M FARLAND, HORTMAN, BIERMAN, SIEGEL, DAWSON, SADOWSKY, CRAWFORD, HEISS, I'M'KIN. MORRIS
BEACH, BEAN, BAKER, DOSCH, ESMOND, LONG, MILLER, GILBERTSON
ATKIN. LANGHEAD, FAWCETT, SIEBENEICHEN, SAVAGE, OTTEN, WEDDING, HAVES. ANSPON
THE STUDENT BAND
Drum Major Alfred E. Savage
Business Manager Presley A. Wedding
First Sergeant Harry A. Miller
Quartermaster Sergeant Price (1. Piquett
THE University of Maryland Student Band has completed another highly suc-
cessful year. With a membership of sixty pieces, this organization has consis-
tently made an excellent showing at all occasions for which it has played. The
Baltimore Sun has referred to the Old Line Hand as "one of the finest college hands
in this section of the country."'
The spirit displayed by the members has been good, and Master Sergeant
Otto Siebeneichen, the director, and Major Howard Clark, faculty advisor, have
put forth every possible effort to make the group a success.
In addition to playing at the football, basketball, boxing and baseball games,
the Maryland Hand accepted invitations to play concerts over WBAL and WCBM
in Baltimore, and played three open-air concerts this spring on the campus.
The Maud has every reason to expect the coming year to be the greatest in
it s history.
I 106]
FOGG, HAMMOND, JONES, WISE, JARBOE. WARFIELD, PHILLIPS, OSTROFF
EIERMAN, WATSON. HARDY
PRETTYMAN. .IOHNSOX, WALDMAN. HEARN, CLIGSTON, B. BROWN. I.OWRY, SCHUH
SNYDER, GOLDBERG, A. BROWN. KREITER, DuBROW
CALVERT DEBATE CLUB
President Ruth Kreiter
]' ice-President Alan Brown
Secretary-Treasurer Faye Snyder
Men's Manager Alvin Goldberg
Women's Manager Betty Brown
THE Calvert Debate Club was formed May, 1934, and has become one of the
most active and outstanding organizations on the campus. During this season,
the club has engaged in forensic contests with teams representing some of the
largest universities throughout the country.
The men's team held debates with Dartmouth, broadcasted from WJSV, and
Washington College, given over station WCAO. A southern trip included con-
tests with Washington and Lee, William and Mary, and Duke. On a northern
tour the men's team debated with the University of Pennsylvania, Villa Nova,
and New York University.
The women's debate team reached new heights this year when representatives
were present at the Southern Conference, held at Winthrop College, Rock Hill,
South Carolina. This season the women's team held debates with American Uni-
versity, Trinity, William and Marv, Western Maryland, Georgia, Penn State, and
Duke.
A highlight of the year was the presentation of the annual Burlesque Debate,
in which the feminine members of the club argued with the stronger sex that the
faculty of the University of Maryland should not be abolished. Though the debate
was a non-decision one, the audience was completely swayed by the sincerity of
their appeal.
Preceding the debate with Duke University, a formal banquet was held in
honor of the installation of new members into the club. The guests of honor were
President Byrd, Dr. Susan Harman. and Dr. Charles Hale.
In recognition of merit, the Calvert Debate Club awards gold keys to those
members who have successfully participated in five or more intercollegiate debates.
[107]
TERRAPIN SWIMMING CLUB
President Tom Wharton
Vice-President Elton H. Brown
Secretary Mary Crisp
Treasurer Fred Kluckhuhn
Activities Committee Chairman Carl Brode
Corresponding Secretary Judith King
ORGANIZED in 1933 by only a small number of interested members, the Ter-
rapin Swimming Club has grown with astounding speed. During the past
year it has had the campus on the brink of an unprecedented enthusiasm by
virtue of its outstanding work in promoting an organization which has more active
members than any other at the University of Maryland. It boasts of a membership
of over one hundred and fifty. The club attempted and has succeeded in doing
what many skeptics considered impossible promoting interest in swimming;
though Terpdom is still without its promised and much needed pool. For the
manifold and diverse activities which this group sponsors, it has earned the highly
complimentary nickname of the "Poolless Wonders."
Twice a month a caravan of its members journey some twelve miles to the
Shoreham lintel for periodical splash parties. In November the Swim Club pre-
sented a second annual Cabaret Dance, under the banner of the "Swim Swing,"
which Pan competition with the leading social events of the year. Activities of
the year were climaxed by a second annual "College Outing." an all-day beach
party and evening dance open to all students and members of the faculty.
The purpose of the Swimming Club is to teach swimming, diving and life-
saving in addition to promoting interest in swimming as a campus activity. The
only prerequisite For membership is a desire to swim.
1IIKI
DIRON, ROSENSTEIN, SCHWARTZ, HOLZAPFEL, LAKE
DOTTERER, BRINCKERHOFF, CLUGSTON, REIG, ABBOTT
DAVIS, PUNNETT, GROTLISCH, KRAFT, MILLAR, SMULTZ
TURNER, JONES, COX, HUGHES, KREPP, HARROVER, DuSHANE
RIDING CLUB
President Fred Hughes
Vice-President Brooks Boyle
Secretary-Treasurer . . . • Jean Barnsley
THE prospects of this club being the largest on the hill will be its goal next
year, if it can convince the University that a stable would be helpful. It boasts
of having the largest single achievement on the hill, an extensive horse show which
was open to all coiners and was proclaimed a huge success by all who witnessed it.
The student championship was won by Black Caddy, owned by Fred Hughes.
The monthly moonlight ride and the morning fox hunts have been two of the
largest activities of the Riding Club, and both have proved to be most successful.
[109]
UT( III -UN BOWLING. WILLIAMS. MAGDEBURGER, COFFEY, BOHLIN, MILLAR
E NORDEEN JOHNS, K I'. I SIKH, COLLINS, EICHLIN, BAIN, TURNER. ABBOTT
HARDESTY, TEAL, DYNES, HAMILTON, SMITH
WALKER, AIKLLO. McCLAY, LINN, BEAL, PILTZ. STEVENSON, RAWLEY, BIRON
DAYDODGERS CLUB
President Eileen Kellerman
Vice-President Elinor Broughton
Secretary-Treasurer June Weber
Representatives to Women's League Lois Linn, Jane Kephart
LVSrF year the Daydodgers Club was formed in an effort to aid coed day-
i dodgers in adapting themselves to University activities. It was continued
this year with hopes of repeating the work of the former year.
Under the auspices of the Daydodgers Club, a reception and tea was given
for the freshman coeds on registration day in September.
In an intramural basketball tournament for coeds, the two Daydodgers
merged out in front: Daydodgers A winning the championship and Daydodgers B
taking second place.
The club expects to continue its work in assisting the off-campus coeds to
adjust themselves to college life through athletics, social teas and social meetings.
s
I
i 110]
m
m
"""""jg~
-~3l
It
I I
Sii
W
2v F '•
1 , — *^2
It j Iljb
* ' 1
/
U* ^
___
KLUS. HART, MORRIS, BELT, FOSBEOOKE
BAYLEY, McGINNIS, PERSON, JAMES, MOLOFSKY, LANG, POLACK, JEHI.E, LIBERATO
HOENES, NASH. SOMERS, COOLEY. WISER, GORSICH. KEPHAUT, STAUEFER, JACOBS
SMITH, HERRINGMAN, MILLER, STEINMEYER, BELL, HEFFERNAN, BAKER. SCHWARTZ
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB
President John Bell
Vice-President Richard Hunt
Secretary Eunice Miller
Treasurer Robert Baker
Faculty Advisor Dr. Reuben Steinmeyer
ALTHOUGH it was organized only two years ago, the International Relations
-^*- Club has been one of the most active groups on the campus.
The club was formed to fill the need for a suitable forum through which world
problems could be discussed in an intelligent manner. Two modes of procedure
have been followed. Men of outstanding reputation in the field of political science
have been brought to the campus, and the members of the organization have con-
ducted private debates.
In addition, the International Relations Club has held open meetings to which
the entire student body has been invited. Upon these occasions internationally
known speakers have been present. Attendance has run into the hundreds and at
each general program the group has had packed houses.
Much credit for the success of the club goes to Dr. Reuben Steinmeyer, faculty
advisor. He has devoted hours of effort on behalf of the organization and has
assisted its officers in no small manner.
in
ENFIELD, KESSLER, TUCKER, MAXWELL, BROUGHTON, MILLER
RYAN, SMITH. ALLEN, I ISIIl.lt. M1NKKH. ABBOT, M. KEPHART, HARLAN
JARBOE, WALKER, HAZARD, STRATMAN, PERSON, l'l.AI I
BOWLING, BOWMAN, YEAGER, SPEAKS, BOOSE
BLAND, CKISI', COGSWELL, WALDMAN, COWIE, J. KEPHART, HOItBS
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
President Flora Waldman
Secretary-Treasurer Jeanne Solliday
THE Young Women's Christian Association had its beginning as the Women's
Cabinet of the Maryland Christian Association, organized here at the Univer-
sity in 1930, and it was not until this year that it functioned as an entirely hide-
a/ v w
pendent unit.
The cabinet, composed of the officers and the chairmen of the committees, is
the executive body of the association. All women students interested in the work
of the association are eligible for membership.
We start our program in the fall by helping out during orientation and by
giving a tea for the freshman girls. Other highlights of our program are the bas-
kets a I Thanksgiving, the Christ mas party for a poor family. Christmas caroling,
aiding in the S.G.A. relief drive, and sponsoring the student faculty teas which
were inaugurated last year.
This tea is an informal get-together of the students and faculty to the end
thai they may become Keller acquainted.
Throughout the year we have speakers come out to our meetings and we also
sponsor trips into Washington to see places of interest.
The object of the Y.VY.C.A. is to aid students in becoming belter acquainted
with their fellow students al the University.
[112]
SKINNER, SUTTON, DORSKV
GOLL, GORSUCH, KAISER, ENFIELD
ZURHORST, SHORT, BURROUGHS, HOTTEL
CRUIKSHANK, SMITH, LIGHTFOOT, TAYLOR, WHITE
EPISCOPAL CLUB
President Georgiana Lightfoot
Vice-President Maxine White
Corresponding Secretary Eleanor Cruikshank
Recording Secretary Florence Fowble
Chaplain Rev. Ronalds Taylor
THE Episcopal Club of the University of Maryland is an affiliated unit of the
National Student Council of the Episcopal Church. It was established in 1921
by a group of students and faculty members to promote closer fellowship among
the Episcopal students and their friends, to further a true Christian spirit on the
campus, and to follow the five-point program of religious education, worship,
church extension, campus and community service, and fellowship. With the closing
of the sixteenth active year on the campus, our group continues to carry out
this plan.
The club holds its meetings regularly on the first and third Thursdays of every
month and makes an effort to attend the monthly corporate communion at St.
Andrew's Church.
As its Lenten project for this year, our group studied the American Negro
and held discussions on various phases of the work. We also contributed to the
National Student Lenten Fund.
[113]
BROOKHART, TURNBULL, KENNEDY, SHEARER, YOURTEE, BACKHAUS, BENNETT, MDNCKS, CLADNEY, SPERRY, BERGER
I IHM1V McCURDY, HYNSON, SfflNN, WEDDING, McLEOD, old ITT, PLAIT
HEISS, HUEPER, BROTEMARKLE, SIMMS. FURTNEY, LOPATA, HASPERT, PATTERSON
M.I.AN. GIBBS, GILBERT, JACKSON, BROWNING, PVI.K. ERNST
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS
TIIK American Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest national engineering
society in the United States. It was instituted in 1 S.j'-i. for the purpose of
advancing engineering and architectural knowledge and practice, maintaining a
high professional standard, encouraging intercourse between men of practical
science. During the eighty-three years of the Society's history, the record of its
accomplishments is a tribute to the devoted service of a great company of eminent
engineers who have sought to give rather than to receive. The roster of its mem-
bers contains the names of the men to whom is principally due the progress of the
civil engineering profession in the United States, and its maintenance as a learned
profession. During the lifetime of the Society, the nation has experienced an indus-
trial revolution, and the world has been transformed into
an engineer's world, with the public dependent to a sur-
prising extenl for comforts and necessities upon the genuis
of the engineer. In this transformation, the members of
jJM^t^C^I the Society have rendered distinguished service, and the
pas! conl rilnilions of the Society to human progress augur
well for its fnt nre activities.
Of the 1 1:! student chapters forming the groundwork
for maintaining these high standards and ethics, our
Maryland chapter is among the youngest. Il was in-
stalled February 1 I. 1!K5<>. and. in our opinion, has ac-
complished much in its brief career.
lit
JARRELL, McFARLAND, SWANN, SMITH, BAILEY, SUTTON
BKHM, GOTTWALS, CLARK, WATSON. FIT/WATER. SKINNER. SHAW
WINTERMOYER, KUHN, GORDON, DeCECCO, DOWNEY
LIVESTOCK CLUB rT10 provide an opportunity for students interested in livestock
-■- breeding and management, to gain a more practical insight
into the subject, and to furnish experience in working with animals
are the purposes of the Livestock Club.
The club's greatest achievement is the sponsoring of the annual
Livestock Fitting and Showing Contest, which is becoming an
occasion of great interest to every breeder of livestock in Maryland.
President .... Thomas Gordon
Vice-President. . . .Albin Kuhn
Secretary . . . Edward Shepherd
Treasurer. . . James DeCecco
STUDENT GRANGE
Master Albin Kuhn
Overseer Calvin Skinner
Secretary. . . . Dolly Heffernan
Lecturer Maxine White
THE Student Grange, which was organized in the fall of 1914
on this campus, is a chapter of the National Grange of the
Order of Patrons of Husbandry, the oldest and largest farm
organization in America and the only farm fraternity in the
world.
Membership in it is open to all students who are interested
in agriculture and rural life. The general purposes of the Student
Grange are: To furnish a means through which students keep in
touch with state and national problems of an agricultural nature,
to gain experience in putting into practice parliamentary rules, and
to learn the meaning of leadership.
MrKAKLANI), DeCECCO, CLARK, GORDON. BAILEY. WATSON, SUTTON
WINTERMOYER. LEE, WEBB, STOLZENBACH, SHAW. FITZWATER
H. SMITH, BEHM. M. SMITH. DOWNEY, JONES, GOHSUCH
WALL. GOTTWALS, WHITE, KUHN, HEFFERNAN, SKINNER, YOUNG
115]
OLYMPIC (;AMES HELD AT BERLIN
Aujjust — Teams of the various nations parade in the Olvmpie stadium
at Berlin in the official opening ceremonies of the Olympic games.
<
BOOK I (Ml!
PROF. EPPLEY
PROF. RICHARDSON
DR. BROUGHTON
ATHLETIC
BOARD
M-
ARYLAND'S Athletic-
Board is composed of
men long connected with
the University, either as
dr. ciiRY students or teachers. Dr. dr. kemp
L. 15. Broughton, chairman,
and Professor Charles S. Richardson are the veteran members, and Dr. William B.
Kemp, Dr. Ernest X. Cory, and Professor Geary Eppley are serving on this board
for the first time.
Dr. Broughton, of the Class of '08, a classmate of President Byrd, is head of
the Chemistry Department; Professor Richardson is director of public speaking;
Dr. Cory, Class of '09, is head of the Entomology Department; Dr. Kemp, Class
of '12, is assistant dean of the College of Agriculture, and Professor Eppley, director
of athletics at Maryland and head coach of track, is an associate professor of
inomy.
Xo five men could be found who are better qualified to keep Maryland in
the right athletic channels.
11!)]
COACHING
STAFF
HI KTi>\ SHIPLEY
II -III: imp-
.
I KWk IIOIISDN
i.kduci: rid. i.ik k
111 Mill- \l \l M Id
p~
II II IS I- AH Kit
m mi: it i mi \i.\
IIMIM S Ml III It
I M \M I I /\l I -\K
n \l \\ M. \\H>\
a
*^IN rW|i «i!lll^!llt^iil|^i||r^|l^,i!% §il%^ ii^
V-
v^^
SURGENT. BURK. EGAN. HI DKoFF, MANAGER COOKE. BIRKLAND. I'EIRACH. Wool), MITCHELL
FORRESTER. DANEKER. ZCLICK, MEADE, McCARTHY. WEIDINGER. EDWARDS, J. DkARMEY, WALTON, MALES
EGNELL, DALY, SMITH, GORMLEY, GUCKEYSON, HEADLEY, BRYANT, WTTZKE, GIANOLY, WOI.EE
F. DeARMEY, HURLEY, FLETCHER, WILLIS, WHEELER, HEWITT, ELLINGER
VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD
Name
Position
Vic Willis
end
Blair Smith
end
John McCarthy
end
Bill Bryant
end
John Birkland
tackle
Charles Zulick
tackle
Edward Fletcher
tackle
William Wolfe
guard
Mike Surgent
guard
Bill Aitcheson
guard
Bob Walton
center
Frank DeArmey
center
William Guckeyson
back
Coleman Headley
back
John Gormley
back
Edmond Daly
back
Charlie Ellinger
back
Waverly Wheeler
back
John Egan
back
Nick Budkoff
end
Wade Wood
end
John Page
tackle
Edward Egnell
tackle
John DeArmey
guard
Leroy Witzke
guard
Alex Males-
guard
James Forrester
center
Charlie Weidinger
back
James Meade
back
Frederic M. Hewitt
back
FROM 1935 VARSITY SQUAD
Height Weight
6-5 193
6-1 175
6-1K 187
6 170
6-2 192
6 223
6 181
5-10 186
5-llK 190
5-9 18.3
5-8 164
5-11 195
6 185
5-11 167
G 183
5-9 183
5-11 167
5-9 163
6 165
FROM FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD
5-11
6-1
6
6-4
5-8
5-10
5-11
5-10
5-10
6-1
5-11
181
170
180
212
183
176
185
170
177
185
161
[121
Years on
Age
Squad
From
22
3
Newark, Del., High
20
2
Tech High, D.C.
(Home, Mt. Rainier, Md.)
21
2
Eastern High, D.C.
21
2
Central High, D.C.
25
3
Clifton, N.J., High
21
3
Houtzdale, Pa., High
22
3
Tech High, D.C.
20
2
Altoona, Pa., High
20
2
Freeland, Pa., High
20
2
Berwyn, Md.
20
2
Tech High, D.C.
24
2
Windber, Pa., High
21
3
Bethesda, Md., High
22
3
Hargrave, Va., M.A.
(Home, College Park, Md.)
21
3
Tech High, D.C.
24
3
Peddie Institute, N.J.
(Home, Brighton, N.Y.)
22
3
Baltimore City College
22
2
Tech High, D.C.
22
2
Valley Forge, Pa., M.A.
(Home, Waterbury, Conn.)
SQUAD
1935
19
Classical High, Lynn, Mass.
19
Eastern High
,D.C.
19
Baltimore City College
20
Curtis School
, Staten Island, N.Y.
21
Windber, Pa.
High
19
McDonogh School, Baltimore, Md.
21
East Pittsburgh, Pa., High
18
Warrenton, \
a., High
(Home, Berwyn, Md.)
19
McDonogh School, Baltimore, Md.
22
Tome School
Md.
20
Baltimore Poly
(Home, Che\
y Chase, Md.)
ST. .JOHNS
Coach Frank Dobson's reserves
cnine to I lie resuce after the Terra-
pin regulars had failed to score For
two quarters in the opener against
St. John's and pushed across two
third period touchdowns and another
counter in the final quarter to subdue
the Johnnies, 20-0. Ellinger, Weid-
inger, and Bryanl made tlie scores.
VIRGINIA TECH
The Liners rolled up the yardage
against the Gobblers at Roanoke hut
were powerless within the ten-yard
line. Time after time the Black and
and (lold machine sputtered and
rolled to a stop within striking dis-
tance. A 13-yard pass from Headley
to ^ illis set the stage tor Jim Meade
to crash through for the lone score
in the third period, trouncing the
Soul herners, (i-l).
NORTH CAROLINA
A mighty steamroller from Chapel Hill
rolled over the Old* Liners for the second
straight year and tumbled their Conference
hopes beneath a \ !-fi defeat. The Terps
played the Tar Heels even for three quarters
and .Jim Meade's terrific punting kept the
winners at bay throughout, hut two swift last
quarter touchdowns turned the trick.
Parade of Nations Flag Formation al Georgetown Game
VIRGINIA
This game marked the return of Bill Guck-
eyson to the line-up, and he celebrated in fine
style by capping a matchless performance by
returning a Virginia punt sixty yards to a
touchdown. He Hipped an aerial to Vic Willis
that led to the first score in the 21-0 rout of
the Cavaliers and his dazzling runs contrib-
uted to the other marker made !>v Jim Meade.
I
V
SCORES
MARYLAND 20 ST. JOHN'S 0
MARYLAND 7 V.PJ. 0
MARYLAND 0 NORTH CAROLINA li
MARYLAND -.'I \ 1 1(( ; IMA 0
.Inns ( lnmii.KV. Fullback
Awarded a trophj as the best blocking back in the
Southern Conference, which honor be
richly deserved.
Vh Willis, End
This lank] flankman was lackadaisical in practice
.IrilK lull a good man once the whistle blew.
Hi. Mu Smith, l-'./nl
Willi a bod} swathed in tape throughout the year,
Smitty continually played a fine brand "t' ball.
.Ic.lls BlRKLAND, /
"Turk" fulfilled lii- Freshman promise and played a
bang-up game each Saturday.
Ed Ip'i etcher, /
» onverted From guard to tackle, Ed performed
in i iii i ban ever before, " bich was all
i hai could I"' asked.
.1 1 -vi M i vni . Halfback
This speed] soph star was a lit running-mate For
i luckej son and gained man} a \ ard
for Hi.- old Line cause.
Ellinger leads Headley for a long gain against St. John's
at College Park
Willis tackled by two V.P.I, players after catching a long
pass in game at Roanoke
Willis grabs another long heave in game with North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Meade crashes across Virginia's goal at Charlottesville
z2^ .
■
fV
A *\V 'jf
.*
j§f*Ji
*ffjpl
^'iliT
^-'•^
w *4t
D
^f % Jf ,
\1
^
I%7j[
"■*•
*4^J
*)|# '^^r-*Sg
SYRACUSE
Continuing their winning form.
the Marylanders surprised a heavy
Orange eleven and handed them a
20-0 setback at Syracuse. Again
Guckeyson was outstanding, scoring
one touchdown and passing for an-
other. Johnny Gormley gathered in
this heave and Meade Lugged the
ball across for the final score.
FLORIDA
Injuries to Guckeyson and Blair
Sinilh proved to be greatly helpful
to Florida's Alligators as they came
from behind a 6-0 deficit in the last
stanza to nose out the Liners, 7-6.
Guckeyson had given Maryland its
lone score in the first period and had
continued to amaze the Floridians
with his pigskin wizardry, hut the
'Gator tally and conversion offset
this fine work.
RICHMOND
Guckeyson was again the spark as the list-
less Liners drubbed Richmond, 12-0. The
Spider school, former charges of Dobson,
played the Terps on even terms except for
two brilliant 66-yard scoring runs by the Be-
thesda Broncho. The Marylanders performed
in a sluggish manner and at no time threatened
the Richmonders.
Dr. Byrd and Senator Tydings at Y.M.i. Game
V.M.I.
Homecoming for 12,000 fans was marred
by a last quarter aerial bombardment put on
by the Kaydets of V.M.I. This offensive
brought two scores and tumbled the College
Parkers by a b'5-7 count. Again the Liners
were the first to score, but frittered away other
opportunities, and the passing magic of the
Soldiers blasted the locals into defeat.
SCORF.S
MARYLAND m SYRACUSE 0
MARYLAND « FLORIDA 7
MARYLAND 12 RICHMOND 0
M DRYLAND 7 V.M.I. 13
Kn Daly, Fullback
Absence of speed afoot prevented l>i>,' Ed Erom over-
shadow ing < rormlev in clearing the path
for the ball carriers.
N M k Hi iikni i ■■. /'.'m/
This] oungster alternated at tackle and end, thereby
doubling bis usefulness to Dobson in
relieving li i- overworked linemen.
Charlie Blunger, Quarterback
This lad's rise from a resen e end t" a scrappy, take-
a-chance signal caller proved to be one
nf the season's phen na,
l-'u wk Di \i,mi i, Ci nter
Frank' 9 200 pounds brought down main a would-be
tackier of ball earner a* he f 1 1 1 1 i 1 1« •< 1 his
pn hi duties in smashing style.
Bill <Ji i ebyson, Halfback
Fifteen words cannol adequate!} describe ilii-
greatest of all oi.l Line gridiron greats.
< in. i m wlli mil i r, Halfback
Fifth man in Dobson *s backfield, Headley's uncannj
running brought the stands to their
feet mi each occasion.
Gormley takes Guckeyson's pass for touchdown
at Syracuse
Guckeyson off on second 60-yard touchdown run against Richmond at Richmond
Lateral pass worked to good effect in Homecoming game with V.M.I.
Presentation of Final Award Cups
at Homecoming
GEORGETOWN
A blocked punt, quickly scooped
up and converted into ;i touchdown.
brought Georgetown's grid warriors
on even terms with Maryland and
permitted a successful placemen! to
become the margin of victory for the
Hoyas. Guckeyson took a 20-yard
pass from Charlie Ellinger and
bounded tT more yards for the Terp's
six-pointer in the second quarter.
WASHINGTON AND LEE
Maryland's gridders feasted on
Washington and Lee's Generals in
the Thanksgiving Day tussle between
the two teams and carved a l!)-(i
victory piece from the Lexingtonians.
Maryland overcame a 6-0 lead in the
first period and scored two more
touchdowns in the closing half.
WESTERN MARYLAND
Western Maryland annexed the State gridiron title as
a result of their 12-0 win over the Liners in Baltimore.
The game was a wide-open affair and Maryland's use
of laterals enabled them to outgain the Terrors. Both
scores came in the second quarter and both were the
result of disputed plays. Maryland's greatest scoring
efforts found Guckeyson racing to the 12-yard line
shortly before the game and season ended.
SCORES
MARYLAND <i GEORGETOWN ?
MARYLAND 19.. WASHINGTON AND LEE ii
MARYLAND 0. .WESTERN MARYLAND l«
( ii mil ii. 7.i i. ii k. Tackle
This Iturly 210-pounder continually wrecked op-
ponents' plays thrown in his direction.
Wi i.u i. Wni.i i . Quard
Coach Dobson termed Willie the best guard In' lias
ever coached and Will's performance proved
thai he wasn't far wrong.
Mikk Si ki .in i . Guard
"Moose's" vicious tackling was l la- brightest Feature
of his top flight guard plaj .
Hull \\ U.Hiv ' '( ul' r
I )\ iiamih- in a 160-pound package, Bob was always
<m i In- end of the Ter] s1 numerous laterals.
( n mii ii Wi iniM.t n. Quarterback
Another Bophomore, his passing ability w<>n him a
place in ill'' lineup despite the presence
of li\ •■ s.-ni.'i s.
John McCarthy, End
Performed capably in substitute roles but is slated
fur a starting berth next fall.
The famous triple lateral in the W. & L. game
Ellinger drives through Western Maryland line in final game at Baltimore Stadium
M
' 4\ ■<• ■
Ml I.I. 11/
JOHNSON
WATERS
M.l.KN
BRYANT
KELLER
THOM IS
KNEPLE1
WHEELER
(.1 CKEYSON
McCarthy
VARSITY BASKETBALL SQIAI)
Name
Al Watera
Waverly Wheeler
John McCarthy
Fred Thomas
( lhaiiie Keller
Bill Bryant
Mill < iuckej ton
Ben Allen
Position
forward
forward
forward-center
guard
guard
guard
center
center
Yeart an
Squad
Height
c
.5-!)
6-1 K
6
5-11
i;
i;
ii-i>.
Weight
1.77
103
187
1 .").'>
188
17(1
180
ISO
■ Iff''
21
22
21
22
20
21
•Jl
.'I
/ rom
Eastern High, D.C.
Tech Sigh, D.C.
Eastern High, D.C.
Tech High, D.C.
Middletown High School
Central High, D.C.
Bethesda, Md., High School
Baltimore City College
George duple]
Eddie Johnson
Milton MulliU
I'lillM [930 FRESHMAN SQI \D
forward
forward-cent*
guard
6-11
ii-l
6
165
Ml.-,
17.".
■il Altoona, Pa„ High Scl 1
in Bethesda, Md., Ili^'li School
is Tech High, D.C.
12S]
VARSITY BASKETBALL
Tl/TARYLAND experienced one of its most disastrous years in recent history on
the hardwood and for only the fourth time in the thirteen years that Coach
Burton Shipley has been at the helm of Old Line basketball teams did the Terps
wind up with below a .500 average.
Winning but eight of nineteen games seems like a very poor record indeed,
but Maryland dropped several games by extra periods and others by close margins
which might have gone either way had the College Park cagers been in tiptop shape.
Injuries to key men of the Terrapin attack dogged Coach Shipley from the
beginning of the season to the end, and at no time was his full strength at his
command. Lack of a tall, experienced center to control the tapoff also handicapped
the Terps against many opponents. Victories were scored over Johns Hopkins,
Western Maryland, and Washington College — State foemen — and Conference tri-
umphs were recorded over William and Mary, Virginia, and V.M.I.
The Terrapins finished in a tie with Davidson for eighth place in the Southern
Conference loop standings by chalking up five wins against eight losses, but were
selected over the Deacons to participate in the tournament on the toss of a coin.
North Carolina State, a team that had topped the Marylanders in a hard-fought
A shot that went wrong in the
Georgetown game
129]
Waters basketing the ball in the Virginia game
Thomas blocking ;i Duke goal
game during tin* regular season, ousted I hem in the opening round of play. Wash-
ington and Lee. who thumped Maryland by only three points, won tin* champion-
ship.
Four seniors were included on the cage squad and have played their last bas-
ketball in Black and Gold silks. Mill Guckeyson, center; Al Waters, forward:
Charles Keller, guard; and Ben Allen, reserve center, are the hoopsters who are
graduating. Holdovers for ne\l year are \\ averly Wheeler. Eddie Johnson, George
Knepley, and Roland Hauver, forwards; Fred Thomas and Bill Bryant, guards;
and John McCarthy, center. These hoys, bolstered by a promising group of fresh-
men, buoy hopes for the l!K!s season and Old Fine basketball will probably reverl
to its former level through their efforts.
The f i i-> I team generally look the floor as follows: Waters and Wheeler or
Knepley, Forwards; Guckeyson, center; Thomas and Keller, guards. Johnson,
Allen. McCarthy, and Bryant were used frequently during the campaign and
proved to be invaluable in reserve roles when the regulars were shelved.
Thomas was the director <>f play on the Qodr and topped the scorers for the
[130]
season. His running mate, Keller, was one of the most accurate potshot artists
from long range Marylanders have ever known. Keller was the lone consistent
marksman on the team and frequently sent long arches through the hoop to start
an Old Line rally. Keller injured his wrist in the first Duke game and was on the
shelf for nearly three weeks. Following his injury the Terps dropped off and could
not snap hack upon his return.
Teams defeating Maryland were Washington and Lee, North Carolina, and
Duke, twice each; and North Carolina State, Georgetown, St. John's, Navy, and
Richmond in single encounters. Georgetown handily defeated the locals in the
cage half of a twin bill with Catholic University in boxing, an athletic attraction
which drew the largest crowd of the season.
Despite the loss of the five seniors which will be keenly felt, Coach Shipley
is not discouraged over the outlook for 1938 and will be prepared to tackle the
tough schedule that is now being arranged.
RESULTS FOR SEASON
U.ofM. Opp.
Richmond University 40 51 (extra
period)
Johns Hopkins University . 54 .'!1
Washington and Lee 27 51
Virginia Military Institute 48 28
Western Maryland College 48 30
Duke University 31 34
Washington College .. . 41 20
University of Virginia. ... 37 23
North Carolina State 33 35 (extra
period)
North Carolina University 24 41
Duke University 30 34
Naval Academy 37 53
North Carolina University 35 44
William and Mary 41 29
Virginia Military Institute 45 28
Washington and Lee 35 41
Georgetown University . . 27 39
St. John's College 37 39
North Carolina State 41 35
Guckeyson shooting in the V.M.I.
game
[131
COACH MILLER, SHEGOGUE. MAUSE, MANAGES LONDELL. EAGAN, EGNELL, WALTON, PEARSON, VATES, STEINEH
DORR.GOLDBERG, ASSISTANT COACH McABOY
AI.PEKSTEIN, NEDOMATSKY, GORMLEY, JACQUES, MALES. LOMHARIM), BIRMINGHAM
VARSITY BOXING SQUAD
Years mi
A an te
Weight
Age
( 'lass
SijikhI
From
*Edward Shegogue
115
20
senior
2
handover, Md.
*Tom Birmingham
1 25
1!)
senior
3
Sparrows Point, Md.
Ceorge Don-
125
1!)
sophomore
1
Baltimore City College
Bob Bradley
1-25
1!)
sophomore
1
Hyattsville, Md.
*Ben Alperstein
135
21
sophomore
1
Baltimore City College
Street Bowman
135
17
junior
2
Annapolis Junction. Md
*I\an Nedomatsky
14.3
20
senior
3
Catonsville, Md.
John Hurley
145
20
junior
1
handover, Md.
Mike Lombardo
155
gg
senior
.'5
Newark. N.J.
William 15. Yates
155
21
sophomore
i
Cambridge, Md.
♦Robert Walton
155-165
20
junior
2
Washington. D.C.
John Egan
155 165
22
junior
2
Waterlmry, < 'onn.
II. \{. Pearson
165
20
junior
2
St. George's Island, Md
Lanceloi Jacques
165 ]':>
21
senior
3
Smithsburg, Md.
John Gormley
I7."> heavy
22
senior
15
Washington. DX'.
Alex Males
17.) -heavy
21
sophomore
1
Pittsburgh, l'a.
Edward Egnell
heavy
20
sophomore
1
Staten Island. N'.Y.
♦Letter men.
RESULTS OF THE SEASON
U.ofM. Opp.
Western Maryland (> 2
Richmond University 8 n
North Carolina University ."> ;5
Virginia Military Institute 7 1
University of Virginia ."> :'>
Rutgers. 5} ■_• 2} •_.
( atholie University I 1-
[182]
/
Alperstein defeating Bates of Washington State for the
National Intercollegiate Championship
VARSITY BOXING
t1 MERGING from the 1937 season with an undefeated
-■-^ dual meet record and wearing the Southern Confer-
ence crown, the Maryland boxers hung up one of the
finest records in Old Line annals.
Under the guidance of a new coach, Major Harvey
L. (Heinie) Miller, the Terrapin tappers gained national
fame as they brushed aside all opposition and smashed
their way to the Conference crown. Five seniors graced
the starting lineup and these vacancies will be hard to fill
for the next year. Two juniors and two sophomores also
fought throughout the campaign.
Opening with Western Maryland on January 9th,
the Terp punchers won easily, 6-2. Lanny Jacques, a
senoir, but making his first start, reflected Miller's coach-
ing ability and fought a well-nigh perfect scrap to trim
the highly regarded Tony Ortenzi.
Six dual meets in rapid succession followed. Rich-
mond fell, 8-0; North Carolina bowed, 5-3; V.M.I, lost,
7-1 ; and the most brilliant feather in the Maryland cap
was placed there on the night of February 6th at Char-
LOMBARDO
JACQUES
i:i:s l
The Pilot learns bow, as (Ylperstein, Birmingham, and Miller leave fur the
National [ntercollegiatea ;it Sacramento
lottesville. It was a plume plucked from the bat of the
haughty Virginia Cavalier, long ruler of the ring roost.
The Terp punchers recorded five straight knockouts to
bring home a 5-3 verdict. Rutgers toppled by a 0j/£-L2j/£
count.
In the concluding match of the season. Catholic
University placed the only spot on the unmarred record,
tying the Mary landers, 4-4, with the aid of some fuzzy
officiating. Mike Lombardo, the victim of a disputed bout
with Joe Bunsa in the 155-pound class, failed to win: his
victory would have meant a triumph for the Terps.
Hen Alperstein, 135-pound class, and Tom Birming-
ham, 125-pouJttd class, represented Maryland at the Na-
tional Intercollegiates at Sacramento. California, where
Alperstein won the lightweight crown. Birmingham was
eliminated in the semi-final round.
Individually, the Terrapin lineup contained some of
the classiest sockers in collegiate circles. Most of the Old
Line strength, however, lay in the first five weights, al-
though Gormley could usually he counted on for a win.
Although Alperstein, Walton, Males, and Egnell will
return for the '88 season. Maryland will miss Shegogue,
who dropped only two bouts; Birmingham, undefeated
through the season; Nedomatsky, welterweight champion
for three consecutive years; Lombardo, stocky scrapper
at 155-pound cla>>: and Gormley, dependable 175-
pounder.
[1341
Three knoekouts by Nedomatsky against Bender of
Western Maryland, Dunham of North Carolina,
and Mix of Catholic University
Birmingham wins by knockout from Iirengle.of Western Maryland and Urquart of North Carolina
Birmingham k<« n for I he boi
Nedomatsky flooring Farrar
of Duke
3 —
JB??!
V
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS
College Park, February 25,
26, and, 27
'MARYLAND'S fisticians, through the
-L»A medium of two champions and three
runners-up, amassed nineteen points to
sweep to the Southern Conference cham-
pionship. Duke annexed second place hon-
ors with sixteen points. Tom Birmingham,
125, defeated Johnny Murray, of Clemson,
to win a crown, while Ivan Nedomatsky
kayoed two preliminary opponents and then
trimmed Duke's Danny Farrar in the classic
battle of the entire collegiate season. Benny
Alperstein, clever undefeated lightweight,
brushed aside two rivals and met Jack
Kneipp, of Duke, in the final bout, where
he dropped a very close scrap. Alex Males,
a sophomore, whipped one foe but was out-
classed by Orville Rogers, of Citadel, in the
heavyweight final. Johnny Gormley blasted
his way to the 175-pound final, but an in-
jured thumb forced him to forfeit his chance
to Ray Matulewicz, classy Duke battler. Ed
Shegogue was stricken with flu the flay be-
fore the fights began and was unable to
make a showing; Mike Lombardo lost in the
preliminaries to Pete Lampesis, of Citadel,
and Lanny Jacques was kayoed by Bill
Cason, of Clemson, in the first round.
Novich of North Carolina scoring over Williams of South Carolina
in 105-pound class
Jenkins of South Carolina defeating Koger of Duke for 115-pound
title
NEILSON
■! i m.i R
WATS IN
I LLINGEB
LINDSA1
I'M. I
KELLY
MEADE
HEWITT
II1IWI1
138
BOWIE, YEAGER, DOWNIN, WOOD, KELLY, COOKE, MEADE, GROFF, DANIEL
PAGE, BADENHOOP, ROUSE, WALTON, WATSON, D1GGS, ELLINGER
LINDSAY, HEWITT, DEELEY", COLE, LEE, MUNCKS, NEILSON
VARSITY LACROSSE SQUAD
Years on
Name
Position
Squad
Heitjht
Weight
From
John Kelly
goal
3
6
159
Baltimore
John Muncks
goal
2
5-10
148
Baltimore
Charles Yeager
defense
3
6
195
Baltimore
Oden Bowie
defense
3.
5-11
153
Mitchellville, Md.
Jack Downin
defense
3
6-1
168
Baltimore
Harvey Cooke
defense
-2
5-10
182
Washington, D.C.
Bill Aitcheson
defense
1
5-9
179
Berwyn, Md.
John Jimmyer
defense
o
5-10
173
Baltimore
Edward Fletcher
defense
2
6
181
Washington, D.C.
Parker Lindsay
center
2
5-10
160
Baltimore
George Watson
attack
2
6-1
163
Towson, Md.
Bill Groff
attack
2
6
176
Reisterstown, Md.
Charlie Ellinger
in home
3
5-11
168
Baltimore
FROM 1936 FRESHMAN SQUAD
Haskin Deeley
goal
5-10
158
Baltimore
Robert Diggs
defense
5-11
162
Baltimore
Jim Meade
defense
6-1
190
Tome Institute
John Page
defense
6
185
Baltimore
Wade Wood
defense
6-1
171
Washington
Edgar Rouse
center
5-6
127
McDonogh School
Bill Cole
attack
5-10
141
Towson
John Badenhoop
attack
5-9
141
Severn, Md.
Fred Hewitt
center
5-11
161
Baltimore
Robert Neilson
out home
5-11
146
McDonogh School
[139]
Watson retrieving the ball against B.A.C.
VARSITY LACROSSE
AT the beginning of the year, Coach Jack Faber, faced with the gigantic task
-^*- of building an entirely new defense, gave little hope for better than an even
break on the nine-game card throughout the 1937 season; but, with the season
half gone, the ( )1<I Line stickmen drubbed every collegiate foe by top-heavy scores,
and bowed only to the powerful organizations of Mount Washington and the Bal-
timore A.C
This record speaks well of Faber \s ability to mold a defense unit from green
material without weakening the team to a great degree. Only Oden Howie, a 1JK56
reserve, was on hand, yet Faber put John Page, a soph; Buddy Yeager, a senior
playing regularly for the first time, and Jim Meade, another soph, into the defense
slots and they responded nobly despite their lack of experience under fire.
Maryland's attacking force was all that could be asked and ranked again as
I he leading scoring machine in collegiate circles. Charlie Kllinger, twice All-
American and headed for that honor again this year, combined his uncanny
shooting abilities with a knack of expertly feeding his mates and his brilliance led
to many Terrapin goals. Hobby Xeilson, a sophomore who has been termed the
finest youngster in the game, teamed with the veteran Kllinger in the ail of piercing
the enemy goal with shots, and in one contest the Syracuse tilt rained as many
as seven goals into the netting.
[140]
Meade after apparently being blocked scores against St. John's
Faber switched Parker Lindsay, a junior who played center in '36, to first
attack and awarded the face-off post to Hip Hewitt, another sensational sopho-
more. Both were demon shots and each benefited by the change. George Watson,
another junior, performed at second attack and contributed his scoring eye to the
Maryland cause at critical times. These five stickmen constituted the most power-
ful shooting array on any college team, and, bolstered by Meade, who scored often
enough to be dangerous at all times, were referred to many times by sports writers
as Maryland's "six-man attack."
With four seniors and a like number of sophomores on the first team pros-
pects for next year are far from dull. Although the loss of All-American goalkeeper
Jack Kelly, and Ellinger, Bowie and Yeager will be keenly felt, reserve strength
should come to Faber's aid. John Muncks, a junior, will replace Kelly; Bill Groff
can step into Ellinger's shoes; and Willie Wolfe and Bob Walton, a pair of football
linemen, can amply take care of Yeager and Bowie's close defense duties for 1938.
The other six positions will be holdovers from this year and with the addition of
several freshman prospects from Coach Emanuel Zalesak's yearling squad, the Old
Liners will be well fortified for another season. Zalesak is a Maryland alumni of
'25 and was a star goalie in his halcyon days.
The two strongest teams to face Maryland all season defeated the Liners, but
they were far superior to the locals in the matter of experience. Both Mount
Washington, who shellacked the Terps, 12-4, to inflict the worst defeat in recent
lacrosse history, and Baltimore Athletic Club, who turned the trick by an 8-6
count, are composed of former college lacrosse stars, many from Maryland U.,
and this collection of ex-All-Americas offers a problem for any collegiate stick unit.
Harvard's Crimson brought down their stick representatives on their annual
southern tour and were turned back by a 12-2 count. Faber tested out his new
[HI]
Stude, Mi. Washington goalie, stops one
of many point blank Terp shots
defense line in this inaugural game and also used reserves for the most part.
The first stilt' test came in the B.A.C. game, which the clubmen captured, 8-6,
in an extra period. Neither team really got going until the fourth quarter, when
the Baltimoreans came from behind to take the lead. Lindsay sank the tying
shot with two seconds left to play. In the overtime period, B.A.C. lodged the hall
in the net twice to give them the verdict. In the Mount Washington encounter
Maryland never had a chance. The Wolfpack pounced on the College Parkers in
the first four minutes and ripped three quick goals into the net. In this annual
Struggle a one goal lead is considered a lengthy margin and the Terrapins never
recovered from this swift attack.
Some balm for this stinging defeat was poured on the wound the following
week as the Black and Gold stickers smashed St. .John's of Annapolis under a 17-6
count. Annually one of Maryland's strongest and bitteresl foes on the lacrosse
lidd, the Johnnies proved no match for the Linemen and the triumpb was one of
the most satisfactory of the season to Maryland supporters.
Syracuse provided the opposition on the Field Day card, hut again the Terps
routed the foe. The 1 I- :'» score hardly tells the vast difference between the teams,
for Faber mercifully substituted his reserves after his charges had scored six goals
In lc>> than ten minutes of the opening quarter. It was in this game that Neilson
went to work with such vigor and slammed in seven goals. Ellinger's feeding to
the redheaded SOph ace was a sight to see and the two tricksters had the Orange
completely baffled.
[ 1 M I
.
~<~*»*pf%&^fcr~>**^
Kllinger takes pass from Hewitt following face-off and speeds to score against Rutgers
The Liners continued their drive toward a second collegiate stick title with
the easy manner in which they brushed aside a Rutgers outfit, 16-4. The Queens-
men were touted as a tough barrier for the Terrapins in their crown defense, but
after the first quarter the issue was never in doubt. Maryland counted five times
in the opening period and six times throughout the second to completely rout the
Jerseyites. Meade, Ellinger, and Neilson teamed with Bill GrofF, Ellinger's sub-
stitute, to roll up the one-sided score and make retention of the stick pennant
more certain. The outcome of the Navy-Maryland clash, favoring the locals, 6-2,
settled the disposition of the lacrosse laurels for 1937.
RESULTS OF THE SEASON
U. of M.
April 8 — Harvard at College Park 12
April 10 — Baltimore A.C. at College Park 6
April 17 — Mount Washington at Baltimore. .. . 4
April 24— St. John's at College Park 17
May 1 — Syracuse at College Park 14
May 8 — Rutgers at College Park 16
May 15 — Navy at Annapolis 6
May 22 — Johns Hopkins at Baltimore 9
May 29— Penn State at College Park
[ 143 ]
Opp.
0
8
12
6
3
4
2
6
**
4**"h ¥ &*+*
^w^ p^u*
>*--^
** # #
K"** ^ "^
*to ft
«UUD ^ «»fl^
I*
MANAGER BROTEMAHKLE, JOHNSON, III BLE, STEINER, BRYANT, EGAN, L. CHI MBEIS, WEIDINGEB, COACH SHIPLEY
WOOD, SURGENT, THOMAS, WHEELER, KNEPLEY, s. CHUMBEIS, PATTERSON
SCHARF, CRXSAFULL, FREAS, HADVER, JAMES, KKLLER
VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD
Years on
Name
Position
Squad
Height
Weight
From
( Ieorge Wood
pitcher
*.)
.-> (I
131
Laurel. Mil.
Dale Patterson
pitcher
^2
(i
178
Indian Head, Md.
( diaries Meel>e
pitcher
.'5
5-10
170
Chevy ( hase, Md
Kyi,- Ruble
pitcher
:5
5-10
170
Poolesville, Md.
Wilmer Steiner
pitcher
2
6-1
160
Washington, D.C.
Fred Thomas
catcher
2
(i
IS?
Washington, \}\'.
Ralph Keller
catcher
-2
5-11
Kill
Frederick. Md.
rordon Freas
first base
2
5-10
166
Wheaton, Md.
'ike Surgenl
second Itase
-2
5-11
186
Freeland, Pa.
iverly Wheeler
third base
2
.5-10
163
Washington, D.C.
Bryant
outfield
2
(i
17(1
Washington, D.C.
mi Hurley
infield
2
.5-1(1
148
handover, Md.
aim Bgan
outfield
2
.') 11
161
Waterbury, < )onn.
FROM 1
936 FEES
UMAX SQU
AD
( lharlie Weidinger
pitcher
.", 11
177
Baltimore, Md.
Lynnwood James
pitcher
i; i
158
Bethesda, Md.
Joe < Irisafull
catcher
.-. !>
155
Washington, 1>.<'.
( ieorge Knepley
first base
5-11
17::
Altoona. Pa.
Angelos ( Ihumbris
shortstop
5 3
136
Washington, IV( '.
Tom Scharf
infield
.-. 11
161
Glen Minnie. Md.
( "loom ( Ihumbris
outfield
5 11
[59
Washington, D.<'.
Roland Hauver
outfield
.-> 11
Kil
Middletown, Md.
Eddie Johnson
outfield
6 1
Kill
Germantown, Md.
144]
\
VARSITY BASEBALL
WINNING the majority of its games
during the regular season and stand-
ing near the top in the Southern Conference,
Maryland's baseball team had a most suc-
cessful campaign throughout the past spring,
falling only slightly short of its record 1936
season, when the Conference title was cap-
tured.
In addition to the regular twenty-game
schedule, which was somewhat curtailed by
bad weather, Coach Burt Shipley's men took
a post-season trip through New England to
play Vermont, Dartmouth, Yale, and Tem-
ple. Such widespread commendation greeted
staging of this journey that it is possible that
it will be made an annual affair and several
additional northern schools will be added to
the list.
Batting power was the keynote of the 1937
team, each regidar swinging a potent willow
throughout the season. The 30-3 victory
over Washington and Lee, the Hi— 1 win over
Navy, the 18-5 defeat of Virginia, the 12-2
banishment of Rutgers, and the 16-6 van-
quishing of Michigan were all indicative of
the Old Liners' strength at the plate.
However, Maryland did not conquer on
its hitting ability alone, as it was represented
by a capable corps of pitchers. Lefty George
Wood, a slim left-hander with a tantalizing
curve, and J. Dale Patterson, stocky fast-
ball hurler, were the leading slabmen, with
Charlie Weidinger, Kyle Ruble, Lyn James
and Warren Steiner lending support.
Behind the bat. Coach Shipley was for-
tunate in having Fred "Knocky" Thomas,
one of the best catchers in this section. Pos-
sessed with a sling-shot throwing arm,
Thomas time and again cut down enemy
base runners with his accurate pegs, and
removed many a man from the paths. In
addition to playing a fine mechanical game
of ball. "Knocky" demonstrated great abil-
ity in handling the hurlers.
The infield of George Knepley at first,
"Moose" Surgent at second, "Shorty" Chum-
bris at short, and "Wave" Wheeler at third
performed throughout the season in flawless
fashion. Knepley, a sophomore, and none
too sure of his post early in the year, became
a fixture at the initial station because of his
stellar play. Chumbris, likewise playing his
first year of varsity ball, proved to be not
only a great defensive player but one of the
best lead-off men to wear the Black and Gold
in many seasons. His slightly less than five-
foot bulk made him a difficult man to pitch
to, with the result that he was consistently
placed on base gratuitously.
THOMAS
EG AN
WOOD
JOHNSON
iVEIDINGER
PATTERS( IN
CHUMBRIS
KNEPLEY
145
tomas makes spectacular putout ;it plate against Dartmouth
Surgenl and Wheeler, veterans at second and third, respectively, continued to display the
form they initiated in their first season. Surgent, with his long base hits, and Wheeler v it h his
rifle-shot throwing and breezy chatter, formed integral parts of the Old Line baseball machine.
In the outfield, reading from left to right, "Moe" Egan, Bill Bryant, and "Lefty" Chumbris
covered the pasture in acceptable style. Alternating at times with this trio were Eddie Johnson
and Joe < Irisfall, a couple of sophomores who give great promise. Of the regular outfielders, "Moe"
Egan was perhaps the most outstanding. This colorful gardener proved to be a great "money"
player by breaking Up several games with his timely hitting, while his fielding left nothing to be
desired. However, Bryant and Chumbris, who were perhaps more consistent and in the long run
turned in equally as brilliant performances.
At the start of the sesaon, the Terrapin nine suffered a severe setback when Charlie Keller,
for two years Maryland's outstanding outfielder, left school to join the Newark Hears. Hatting
in the .500 vicinity during his entire stay in the ( 'ollcge Park.
Keller continued to pound the ball at approximately that
figure during the early part of the International League sea-
sun. Ili-. departure was a severe blow t" the team, which
also suffered when .lack Stonclirakcr. stellar second-sacker,
was declared ineligible.
All hopes of retaining the Southern < '(inference diamond
crown were dashed by Duke's Blue Devils who visited the
Trap" campus and turned hack the Marylanders for the lirsi
time in three years. The Durhamites won a well-played
hall game. '.' I, and bested George W 1. although the slim
southpaw granted bul five hits. The visitors' smooth-func-
tioning infield gobbled up many Terrapin hits and cut short
several rallies with lightning-like double plays.
Prospects for next season arc unusually bright as, with
the exception of pitcher Dale Patterson, the entire present
team i^ composed of juniors or sophomores. Combined with
a (argc number of likely-looking freshman diamonders, tnanj
of whom arc much needed pitchers, the current Maryland
baseball crop should equal or improve upon the past cam-
paign's record when next year rolls around.
tM
11
w
heeler crosses plate on homer
against Michigan
in; I
A. Chumbris is a busy little follow. Above he
scores on Dartmouth and on lower picture he is
shown tagging out a Rutgers runner at second
mr
•j»a a *t.
RESULTS OF THE SEASON
U.ofM. Opp.
March 27
April
2-
April
3-
April
8-
April
9-
April
10
April
16
April
22-
April
23-
April
24r
April
28-
May
1
-Vermont at College Park 6
-Dartmouth at College Park 12
-Virginia at Charlottesville 18
-Cornell at College Park (rain)
-Cornell at College Park (rain)
-Rutgers at College Park 15
-Michigan at College Park 10
-Washington and Lee at College
Park 30
-Virginia at College Park 9
-Georgetown at Washington 1
-Navy at Annapolis 16
-Georgetown at College Park. ... 2
May 3-
May 7-
May 11-
May 14-
May 15-
May 18-
June 10-
June 11-
June 12-
June 14-
June 15-
U.ofM. Opp.
-Duke at College Park 1
-Washington College at College
Park 4
-Temple at College Park 10
-Richmond at College Park
-North Carolina at College Park.
-V.M.I, at College Park. .
-Vermont at Burlington. .
-Vermont at Burlington. .
-Dartmouth at Hanover.
Vale at New Haven. ...
-Temple at Philadelphia.
(rain)
6
24
Surgcnt scoring on home run and Bryant sliding safely to third in game with Washington and Lee
[147]
HI DKOFF DAVIS YATES, I.YM1AM. SCHOTZ, BRADLEY, EPPLEY, PEASLEY, BAKER, DOBSON, CONNELY, HALL, MALES,
IKYIN. HOLBROOE
RYAN, M LKS, HEADLEY, CRON1N, ESSEX, WAIII.. EDWARDS, SOI LE, Kill IT, Zl l,H K, BELT
HOWARD, COLE, BEERS, THEIS, MILLER, KLDGE, ORCDTT, GUCKEYSON, WOLK, GERBER
VARSITY TRACK SQUAD
Name
Events
Years mi
Sl/Hlltl
Joe Ryan
100, '2-20
3
Reuben Wolk
100, broad jump
2
Prank ( !ronin
100, 220, 440, pole vault
2
Moir Fulks
100, -'20
1
Bill Theis
220, 440
2
1 ,ogan Schul /.
440. hurdles, bread jump
o
Ralph < rray
440. broad jump
2
Joe Peaslee
Half mile, mile
1
Robert Bradley
Half mile
1
( 'harlie ( hrcul t
Mile, two miles
8
Sigmund Gerber
Mile
2
Alfred Esses
Mile
1
Robert Irwin
Mile
1
Alex Males
Hurdles, javelin, <
liscns
1
Gordon Kluge
Hurdles, javelin. 1
iroad
1
jump, high jump
Bill < ruckeyson
Javelin, shot, disc
us
2
Charlie Zulick
Shot, discus
.".
William Edwards
Shot
.'{
John Lynham
Ilijji jump, broad
jump
•2
Edwin Miller
Ili^h jump. 1 to
1
Francis Morris
High jump, broad
jump
1
John Beers
Broad jump
1
Robert Benbow
Broad jump
1
Nick Budkoff
Shot . discus
1
Herbert Hall
Javelin
1
William Yates
Pole vault
1
William Howard
Pole vault
1
( 'harles 1 Inlbmok
Javelin
1
From
Washington, D.C.
Washington, \~>.C
Joppa, Md.
Bethesda, Md.
Washington, D.C.
Washington, !).< '.
Chevy Chase. Md.
Washington, l>.< .
Uyattsville. Md.
Washington, \)X\
Baltimore, Md.
Washington, D.C.
Lyndhurst, N.J.
Hast Pittsburgh, Pa.
Washington, I M !.
Bethesda, Md.
Houtzdale, Pa.
Washington, DC
Uyattsville. Md.
Washington, D.C.
Port Deposit, Md.
Washington, D.C.
Sparrows Point, Md.
Lynn, Mass.
Washington, D.C.
( lambridge, Md,
Baltimore, Md.
Colleee Park, Md.
[148]
Cronin sets 440-yard record of 49.2 in beating Hofstetter of Dartmouth
VARSITY TRACK
MARYLAND opened its 1937 track season in a very unimpressive manner by
losing to the cinder squad of Dartmouth, 89 37. The only happy spot in the
whole meet for Old Line adherents was Frank Cronin's record-breaking quarter
mile in which he outdistanced the Green and White team's Olympic aspirant,
Hofstetter, in a surprise upset and broke the tape way out in front to establish a
new track record of 0:49. 2 seconds for the circuit. As far as the remainder of the
meet was concerned, Maryland took only one other first place as Bill Guckeyson
heaved the javelin 183 feet (5 inches to take that event. Bill was high point man
for the Terps by virtue of nine points garnered by his first in the javelin and a
second place in the discus.
Things were different as the Old Liners met the tracksters of V.P.I. April 10th.
The Terps trounced the Southerners, 75-51, in a very conclusive meet in which
the locals found little in the way of competition to bother them. Frank "Harf"
Cronin earned fifteen points by taking firsts in the 100, 220, and pole vault. Boomer
Bill Guckeyson came through with nine points again by winning the shotput and
placing second in the discus. Other Terp triumphs found Fd Miller winning the
high jump, Logan Schutz the low hurdles, Joe Peaslee the half mile, and Kenny
Belt the two-mile. Blondie Males won the javelin and Johnny Beers, Bob Benbow,
and Gordon Kluge won the broad jump places in that order.
The Terps second defeat of the season came in the third meet of the year as
the thin-clads bowed to the cindermen from V.M.I, when the Lexingtonians handed
the Liners the short end of a 7()J/£ -oo}/2 score. It was a seesaw encounter through-
out the meet with great doubt as to the final result until the final events had been
run off. It was Cronin again who lead the locals in point scoring as he earned
eleven points by taking the pole vault and 440 and placing third in the 220. Joe
Peaslee won the mile followed by his running mate, Charlie Orcutt, who paced
him in. Kenny Belt showed good form in the two-mile as he beat out the field
and took that event. Guckeyson dropped the shotput and discus competitions by
149 1
April
April
April
April
April
Mi
M i
Ma
May
May
;i lew inches in each. Ed Miller and
Newcomer Lynham took first and
second in the high jump.
It was in the same week that the
Terj) tracksters took Washington
and Lee 763^-49% as Cronin won
three events to gamer fifteen points.
He won the 100. 220, and pole vault
competitions. Guckeyson won ten
points by winning first place in the
discus and shotput. Kenny Beltout-
lapped two of his teammates in win-
ning the two-mile and Johnny Beers
won the broad jump event.
Maryland had very little repre-
sentation in the Penn Relays lmt
what entries it did have did very
well. Hill Guckeyson placed second
in the javelin and the t'rosh relay
team won second place in the frosh
mile relay there.
After three years of active com-
petition, Kenny Bell finally broke
the track record for the two-mile by
doing the eight laps in 10:03 in the
meet which Maryland held with Wil-
liam and Mary on the twentieth an-
nual Field Day as the Terps defeated
the Indians 69-57. Belt defeated his
rival. Marsh, after overtaking the
southerner's thirty-five lead on the
sixth lap and breaking the tape in a
Horatio Alger finish. In other events
Guckej son stars in three
field events
RES1 l.'I'S OF THE SEASON
U.ofM. 0pp.
9 Dar uth &1 College Park 81 89
in — Virginia Tech at College Park 7fi ">l
U Washing and Lee al < ollege I'.irk 7ii'< t'.i
LI \ All. al Lexington ■'•■','i 70^
d M Penn Relays al Philadelphia
(Freshman Relay train second in mile
championship; Guckeyson second in
Javelin throw with 208 feel and 8 ! ,
inches, i
I William and Mary at College Park 69 51
l \ irginia al Charlottesville 64 68
8 Richmond al Ricl ud "■'> SI
I.. Southern Conference at Durham . Fourth Place
ii \:i\ y al Annapolis
Miller, new university record holder,
in high jump
l.'.n
Cronin won the 220, 440, and
pole vault ; Charlie Orcutt won
the mile, Ed Miller the high
jump, and Guckeyson the
shotput and javelin.
Ed Miller, slender soph-
omore high jump ace, es-
tablished himself as one of
the outstanding jumpers in
the Conference as he cleared
6 feet 23^4 inches against Rich-
mond to establish a newMary-
land high jump mark. The old
standard of G feet }/{ inch held
by Bob Boucher went into the
discard by 2}/£ inches as Mil-
ler soared over the bar. The
Old Liners won the Richmond
meet by a 72-54 count and
went into the Conference
picked for third honors.
RYAN
MALES
Peaslee winning 880-yard run against Virginia Tech Thies winning 110-yard dash against Washington and Lee
[151]
MANAGER SMITH, WATERS, LEHMANN, McGINNISS, KREUZBURG, KIU I.KV1TZ COACH BOFST
I ami, BEACHAM, VSERO
VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD
Years on
Name
Si/lUld
Height
Weight
From
Kaeciel Krulevitz
.>
5-11
150
Baltimore
Robert Land
:}
.-> s
145
Baltimore
Edmund Beacham
->
5-8
1 -W
Baltimore
Ted Lehmann
2
6-1
170
Ball imore
Roberl Waters
2
5 ?
i ->:>
Princess Anne, M«
Roberl Newman
1
:» s
1 to
Lawrence, Kans.
Harry McGinniss
1
(i 2
168
Washington, D.C.
Harvey Kreuzburg
1
5 11
150
Washington, D.C
John Am'I'h
1
."> .">
130
Washington, \y.C.
I M]
VARSITY TENNIS
UNDER the supervision of Coach Leslie Bopst, the Old Line racqueteers have
steadily advanced and have come far on the road to championship play. With
a nucleus of senior netmen with which to begin the season. Coach Bopst has built
a good team which includes sophomores and juniors as well. Starting with Krule-
vitz, Land and Asero, the Terp mentor constructed a team of great potentialities.
In Lehmann, Kreuzberg, Waters and McGfnniss the Liners have a quartet that is
well on its way to recognition and which will force the scribes to give more than
passing consideration to the College. Park squad next year.
Getting oft" to a discouraging start against the Richmond Spiders in a set of
hard-fought matches which they lost 7-2, the Terps steadily developed their brand
of play. One of their prized trophies was a 7-L2 conquest of Catholic University,
garnered during the Annual Field Day.
From the freshman squad, next year will come a promising array of material
which may easily provide the punch necessary to place Maryland among the leaders
of Conference court teams.
Ritzenberg, Askin, Phillips, Spear, Lomax, and Keagy have played consistent
ball and form a group that should merit serious consideration in the singles and
doubles varsity lineups next season.
RESULTS OF THE SEASON
U. of M. Opp.
April 9 — Richmond at College Park 4 5
April 17 — William and Mary at College Park 5 4
April 20 — Western Maryland at College Park 5 4
April 21 — Navy at Annapolis (Rain)
April 23 — Virginia at College Park 0 9
May 1— Catholic University at College Park 7 2
May 6 — William and Mary at Williamsburg 5 4
May 7— Richmond at Richmond 2 7
May 8 — Washington and Lee at Lexington 4 .5
May 12 — Georgetown at Washington 6 3
[153]
W.DAVIS, WAITE, MAJOB WARD, SOULE, RJ DAVIS, WELCH, LANIGAN
VARSITY RIFLE
TNDER the able guidance of Major Frank Ward, the Maryland marksmen
have not only repeated their fine performance of last year but 'have surpassed
all other expectations.
The Terp riflemen won first place in the Hearst Trophy match with a score
of 941, while the second team finished in fourth place. They also carried off the
honors in I he Third ( Jorps Area with a score of 37.5S. Besides this, the team won the
National Rifle Association Middle-Atlantic Postal League and ten bronze medals
were awarded to: R. Davis, Jr.. Team Captain; A. Welch. W. Davis, W. Jensen. F.
Evans, W. Schneider, R. Collins, R. Mattingly, M. Waite, and J. Lanigan.
For the first time this year the Mehring Trophy was awarded to the man
making the highest score in shoulder matches. This was won by Willard Jensen, who
topped Hay Davis by jnst a few points. Both these men have been mentioned for
All-American honors. Other awards for individual excellence went to R. L. Mat-
tingly for new three-position range record of 289; T. W. Riley, winner of the high
freshman match average, and J. M. Lanigan, winner of the Mehring Trophy
improvement medal.
Expectations are high for next year's team since Major Charles II. Jones,
coach of I lie freshman learn, is sending up several very capable men. The fresh-
man team won the championship of (he United States in the Freshman [ntercol-
legiate team match ami five bronze medals were awarded to: T. Riley, Team Cap-
tain; R. Woodward, G. Meeks, M. Preble, and R. Laughead.
164 I
CHEERLEADERS
STEVENS, HOENES, HUBER, GRAM, EIERMAN
SPORTS LETTER MEN IN SENIOR CLASS
FOOTBALL-
John Birkland, Edinond Daly, Charles Ellinger, Edward Fletcher, John Gorm-
ley. Bill Guckeyson, Coleman Headley, Victor Willis, Charles Zulick, Harvey
Cooke
BASKETBALL-
Ben Allen, Bill Guckeyson, Charles Keller, Albert Waters, Robert Harnrnerlund
BOXING—
Thomas Birmingham, John Gormley, Lancelot Jacques, Michael Lombardo,
Ivan Nedomatsky, Ed Shegogue, Ernst Lundell
LACROSSE (probable)-
Charles Ellinger, Jack Downin, Odin Bowie, Jack Kelly, Charles Yeager,
Daniel Daniel
TRACK—
Bill Guckeyson, Charles Orcutt, Kenneth Belt, Joseph Ryan, Charles Zulick,
Parks Patterson
BASEBALL—
Dale Patterson, Luther Brotemarkle
[155]
? ■ 3 A
raft
11
mm
■ _ ^ i^^i
^pM
- '
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
Albarino, Boyda, Mondorff, Parvis, Beach, Norton, Dowling, Davis. H.-.-~. Muni,
Sanders, Cline, O'Farrell, Whedon, Beamer, Jones, Kolius, Brand, Lloyd
Carliss, Rudy, Hudak, Lawrence, Cotterman, Bengoechea, Cronin, Bond, Findiayson
Molineu, Skotnicki, Brown> Booze, Smith, Burns, Ahalt, Firmin
FRESHMAN BOXING
Coach McAboy, l):i\i^. Vollmer, O'Farrell, Richardson, Molineu, Flax, Manager Webb
Adams, Morris, Cox, Acree, Askin, Dieffenbach, Naughten
FRESHM W IK \< K
i i mI.iii.hi. Mason, Ray, Chronister, Kehoe, Militzer, s<-. .\ ill<-. Miller, LeFrac
Brown, Kenny, Haske, Watts, Cohen, Hulshart Abrama
FRESHMAN BASEBALL
Manager Hughes, Lloyd, Hudak, Burns, Norton, Boyda, Mondorff
Snow, Kelley, Cline, Cox, Keller
Rudy, Kermisch, Bengoeehea, Springer
FRESHMAN LACROSSE
Assistant Coach Wolfe, Parvis, McCauley, Brown, Albarano, Gatehell. Davis, Carliss, Coach Zalesak
Mueller. Graham, Lane, Cole. Mueshaw, MeClure
Young, Linthicum, Kammer, Grier, Claggett, Heil
FRESHMAN RIFLE
Price, Woodward, Riley, Major Jones, Ray, Preble
Latighead, Meets, Tenny
I U8 |
INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS
MEN'S DIVISION-
The extramural program for the year found the teams of the University engaging in fifty
contests with twelve other institutions of collegiate grade and seven high schools and academies.
Competition had been run in ten sports before the spring season for extramural contests had
started, and more than two hundred male students had engaged in these activities. The out-
standing development in this type of competition was the growth in the popularity of fencing
under the leadership of Bob Neiman and Max Ellison, student performers and coaches.
Officers of the Intramural Athletic Association were: Harry Swanson, president; Charles
Yeager, vice-president; and Mike Lombardo, secretary-treasurer.
WOMEN'S DIVISION—
Women's intramurals, under the Women's Athletic Association, are being emphasized for
the purpose of attracting the interest of the coeds toward athletics. Teams have been formed
from the four classes, from sororities, from groups of Daydodgers, and from the dormitories
to participate in volleyball, hockey, baseball, soccer, and basketball. The hockey tournament
last fall resulted in a tie between the junior and sophomore classes. Vigorous and wholesome
rivalry is very evident in our intramural basketball tournament, and keen interest is expected
in volleyball, soccer, and baseball which follow the basketball.
[159]
EDWARD RENOUNCES THRONE TO MARRY BALTIMOREAN
December — Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson of Baltimore. The refusal of
the British ministers to allow King Edward VIII to marry her caused the
monarch to renounce the throne in favor of his brother, the Duke of York.
BOOK FIVE
MARYLAND COEDS
DEAN ADELE STAMP
HISTORY, indeed, was made as far as the women are
concerned at the University this year when on No-
vember 5th, (ith, 7th, and 8th the delegates to the Women's
Intercollegiate Association for Student Government met
on our campus. Thirty-six delegates attended and all
agreed that it was a very successful conference; Jean
Barnsley deserves to be congratulated for her unfailing
good humor and her friendly and gracious cordiality to
all delegates and visitors. We were fortunate to have as
speakers at our conference Mr. Richard Brown, Deputy
Executive Director of the National Youth Administra-
tion, Miss Lavinia Engle, Associate Chief of the Educa-
tion Division of the Social Security Board, and Dr. Kath-
ryn McHale, General Director of the American Associa-
tion of University Women, all of whom have a national
reputation. So that the Conference would not be "all
work and no play," the committee arranged two sight-
seeing trips and a dance. The first trip, which was to
Washington, included a tour through the Federal Bureau of Investigation, where the delegates met
the Director, Mr. Edgar Hoover; a tour of the A.A.U.W. and a drive around Washington. On
Saturday the visit to Annapolis took in the United States Naval Academy, St. John's College, the
State House, and the Governor's Mansion.
Jean Barnsley and Mary Crisp were responsible for the delightful dance given at Margaret
Brent Hall for the delegates. An outstanding accomplishment for the Women's League this year
is the publication of a campus blue-book of social etiquette, "To Do or Not To Do." Much praise
must be accorded to the editors for their clever presentation of the subject matter, and to Christine
Kempton for her unusual illustrations. The booklet has met with great success on the campus,
where it has been read and appreciated by hundreds of students.
The Daydodgers Club, under the capable leadership of Eileen Kellerman, has had a very
successful year and Eileen deserves to be commended. This club, which meets regularly, has an
increasing membership, and offers a meeting place for all day students and an opportunity to further
friendship.
To Flora Waldman, as President of the Y.W.C.A., belongs the credit for a successful year and
a most interesting program. This organization fills a real need on our campus, as evidenced by the
increased interest and attendance on the part of the women students. The efforts of the President
and her Cabinet should be lauded.
Mortar Board, which is the only National Senior Honor Society for Women, under the wise
guidance of Geraldine Schuh has had a most satisfactory year. It stands for scholarship, service,
and character. Election to it is regarded as one of the highest honors for women.
Alpha Lambda Delta, our Freshman Honor Society, under the competent direction of Kathryn
Bowman continues to be a force for the furtherance of high scholarship.
In bringing this brief history of women's outstanding activities for the year 1936-37 to a close,
mention must be made of the girls' contribution to All-University Night in their colorful tap dance,
and their truly beautiful and historic May Day. Credit for both of these must go to Mrs. Fraser
and Mrs. Wade, our two new physical education teachers. We are fortunate indeed to have with
us two such competent and enthusiastic women whose interest in physical education has been a
real inspiration to all girls.
|163]
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL
EDI CATION-WOMEN'S DIVISION
■311 VSK'AL education for women is built around two
phases, "required gym classes" ami extra-curricular
activities. Freshmen and sophomore gym classes aim to
give the student a knowledge and training in fundamental
game skills that function in the extra-curricular program.
For those majoring in physical education, principles,
methods, curriculum building and intensive courses in all
kinds of dancing and athletics are given. The department
functions as a laboratory where majors have ample op-
portunity to practice coaching and refereeing. The major
group is growing, now numbering thirty students in all.
A series of extra-curricular activities were run in conjunction with the W.A.A.
One of the most popular is the fall hockey tournament where the juniors and
sophomores tied for first place this year.
The most interesting winter even! was the sorority basketball tournament.
This year ten teams turned out. A tie game had to be played off in which the l)ay-
dodgers H defeated the Tri Delts. Twins against Twins! Sororities should note
what a big help the Dionnes will be. The interclass tournament was won by the
juniors, so the Haynes twins got back at the Trundle
twins.
In the spring, volleyball and baseball were hotly con-
tested. Have you tried l<> gel a ball over the net when
Hope Swann was near? Who can get a hit when Alice
Morgan is pitching ami Betty Moore catching?
The tennis tournament was left to Mary Jones and
Alice Morgan t<> fighl it out between themselves.
Thus it may be seen t li;il I he physical education offers
much amusement and recreation to the coeds of the I ni-
versity of Maryland. i„{ KU<n 1 1 -
nut
SAVAGE, RAWLEY, BEAL, WELLS, TRUNDLE, DUNNINGTON, LIGON, EICHLEN, TARBETT
DANFORTH, LAKE, HEAPS, MASLIN, L. TRUNDLE, BOHLIN, SWANSON, FISHER, WEBSTER, ABBOTT
KEPHART, KRUMPACH, SPEAKE, CRISP, HOBBS, CASE, MOORE, COWIE, FRASER
SMITH, NORDWALL, JARBOE, HAYNES, WELLER, M. SMITH, SHAMBURGER, HARLAN, MORGAN
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
President Florence Hill
Vice-President : Dorothy Hobbs
Secretary Sara Case
Treasurer Jean Barnsley
Recorder of Points Betty Moore
rT,HE past year has proved to be one of the most interesting ones in the history
of the Association. Not only has the organization increased its membership,
but also has strengthened its program.
Under the supervision of the head of the Physical Education Department,
Mrs. Fraser, who is an honorary member, the club set up a new point system.
This new system was well accepted and put into practice. It was used in con-
junction with the sport tournaments held during the year which were sponsored
by the Association.
In April, after a successful drive for new members, a weenie roast was held
so as to initiate the incoming actives.
At the close of the school year, the annual banquet was held. At this func-
tion, awards were given and officers were chosen for the coming vear.
165
HOCKEY
TARBETT, 5HAMBERGER, TRUNDLE, LIGON, TRUNDLE, SWANSON, MOLYNEAUX
SMITH. MOORE, MORGAN, HARLAN
BASKETBALL
TARBETT. SHAMBERGER, MOORE, M.SMITH, R. SMITH, HARLAN
MOLYNEA1 V RAWLI 1. I N, Nil NDLE, TRUNDLE
168]
SNYDER. THOMAS, WIHUN, YEAGEH
WALL, SCHTJTZ
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM
r ■"'HE coed sharpshooters this year achieved an enviable record by winning
twenty-one out of twenty-four matches. This record surpasses even last year's
scores, when our coeds won twenty-two out of twenty-seven matches, tying one and
losing only four. Teams with which our marksmen competed in dual matches include
the University of California, Pennsylvania State University, George Washington
University, Carnegie Institute, University of Michigan, and Drexel Institute.
Georgia Nordeen, of Mount Rainier, won the Knox-Hendricks trophy with a
shooting average of 99.2. Virginia Thomas, Anita Yeager, Mary Frances Garner,
Georgia Nordeen, Dorothy Wall, Mary Bohlin, and Ruth Snyder participated in
the contest for the National Women's Individual Collegiate Championship.
Members of the team receiving varsity letters are Dorothy Wall, Georgia
Nordeen, Ruth Snyder, Mary Bohlin, and Lucille Bennett. Freshmen receiving
numerals are Vivian Bono, Margaret Kemp, Rose Jones, Jacqueline Lake, Dorothea
Wailes, Alice Lang, Dorothy Graham, Mary Canzert, Elaine Danforth, Elizabeth
Wolfe, and Laura Duncan.
The success of the team may be attributed to the patient and expert instruc-
tion of Sergeant George J. Uhrinak, who, although he came to Maryland just last
year, deserves commendation for his efforts. The team was captained by Dorothy
Wall, and its manager was Lucille Bennett.
167]
,4Rx
FREDR.IC MARCH
Box ?0£
Hollywood, California
March 30, 1937
Mr. Paul S. Wise
Unlvorslty of Maryland
College Fark, Maryland
liy dear Paul .'.is*:
I received the pictures of the twelve
campus queens you sent me to be judged.
1 have marked the seven which I consider
beat, from one to seven in order of their
selection.
You must realize that this choice of the
seven best is but one man's oplnion--an-
other man might have an entirely different
idea.
I assure you it was no easy task to pick
out the seven girls whom 1 thought most
attractive, especially from pictures, but
I hope I have made a fair and just choice.
.Vlth best wishes I remain
Most sincorely yours,
GEORGIA GROVE
Miss Maryland
SARA ANNE VAIDEN
FLORA WALDMAN
^B
•
MILDRED SALAWITCH
ANNE CARVER
ROSELLA GENGNAGEL
MARGARET COLLISON
PROCLAMATION CEREMONY OF GEORGE VI
June — The seene at the Royal Exehange as the proelamation
setting forth the date for the eoronation of King George VI was
read, elimaxing a picturesque eeremony of mediaeval pageantry.
BOOK SIX
1
T7RATERNITIES at the University of Maryland well exemplify the principles
upon which they were introduced into the American educational system.
Inherent in their functions is the fostering of high ideals, and the encouraging of
scholarship and leadership. They also supplement classroom instruction with that
social experience which makes for the well-balanced university graduate. The
Interfraternity Ball, the Calvert Cotillion, the Pi Delt Prom, and the Pan-Hel
Dance are all outstanding events in the year's social calendar. In addition, there
are dances, receptions and dramatics sponsored by other fraternities on the campus.
Indispensable in our modern university are other functions of honorary and
social fraternities. The honorary fraternities recognize students for conspicuous
achievement in scholastic, dramatic, military, and journalistic fields, honoring
them with membership. Social fraternities and sororities make collegiate life more
pleasant for their members by affording houses where they may live with a con-
genial group in an atmosphere not unlike that of their own homes.
[179]
( looke
(ion
< i ■ hi 1 1 Icy
Guckeyson
11.1,1,
Humelsine
Hunt
Johnson
Kelly
Lankford
Lundell
I '; i II rrson
>nntli
Willis
\\ ise
1SII]
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA
JL
awa
T
Society for the recognition of College Lead-
ership
Founded at Washington and Lee University
in 191-t
Established at the University of Maryland
in 1927
Sigma Circle
President Courtney Lankford
V ice-President Richard Hunt
Secretary-Treasurer . . . .Leonard Smith
Faculty —
Ernest Corv
Reginald Van Trump Truitt
Seniors —
Charles H. Cooke
Warren R. Evans
John J. Gormley
J. William Guckeyson
L. Coleman Headley
John S. Hebb
Richard M. Hunt
Pyke Johnson
John F. Kelly
M. Courtney Lankford
John C. Lovell
Ernst D. Lundell
J. Dale Patterson
Alton E. Rabbitt
Leonard Smith
Victor G. Willis
James F. Zimmerman
Juniors-
Frank H. Cronin
Oscar R. Dulev
Paul S. Wise
181
Crisp
I >;i\ b
Garner
Kreitcr
Schuh
Wall] man
Williams
MORTAR BOARD
National Senior Women's Honorary Society
Founded at Swarthmore College in 1918
Established at the University of Maryland
in 1934
President Geraldine Schuh
Vice-President Voncille Davis
Secretary Mary ( Irisp
Treasurer Ruth Krciter
Faculty
Allele St ;i in] >
Seniors
Mary < Irisp
Voncille I >avis
Mary Frances Garner
Ruth Kreiter
( ieraldine Schuh
[188]
Flora Waldman
Margaret Williams
am
Benton
Snyder
Crisp
Volland
(Jill's
Waldman
Hughes
THETA GAMMA
0
.l_
i
i^_
Honorary Home Economics Fraternity
Founded at the University of Maryland in
1924
President Katherine C. Volland
Vice-President Martha Giles
Secretary Flora Waldman
Treasurer Ruth Snyder
Seniors —
Betty Benton
Elizabeth Hughes
Katherine C. Volland
Martha Giles
Elizabeth Spitler
Ruth Snyder
Flora Waldman
Juniors —
Letitia Burrier
Esther Wellington
[183]
Baker
Bell
Birmingham
Brotemarkle
("aider
II. 1,1,
I [umelsine
Hunt
Johnson
Kerjnon
\li Williams
.1. Pal tersoD
\. Patterson
Sinilli
Wise
\s\\
PI DELTA EPSILON
Honorary Journalistic Fraternity
Founded at Syracuse University in 1909
Established at the University of Maryland
in 1930
Maryland Chapter
President John Bell
Vice-President Richard M. Hunt
Secretary-Treasurer . .Wright G. Calder
Faculty-
Harry C. Byrd
O. R. Carrington
George W. Fogg
Charles B. Hale
Willard M. Hillei>eist
William H. Hottel
Reuben Steinmever
Seniors—
John W. Bell
Thomas J. Birmingham
M. Luther Brotemarkle
Wright G. Calder
John S. Hebb
Carlisle Humelsine
Richard M. Hunt
Pvke Johnson
J. Dale Patterson
N. Parks Patterson
Herbert L. Smith
Juniors—
Robert E. Baker
Wyatt S. Kennon
William J. McWilliams
Paul S. Wise
1S.5]
Beckham
Calder
Clark
Dial
Jackson
Janes
Lopata
Marans
McLeod
Wedding
186 I
TAU BETA PI
National Honorary Engineering Fraternity
Founded at Lehigh University in 1885
Established at the University of Maryland
in 19^9
Beta Chapter
President Robert Jackson
Vice-President Robert J. MeCleod
Secretary Wright G. Calder
Treasurer Professor Myron Creese
Faculty-
Myron Creese
A. N. Johnson
Sidney S. Steinberg
M. A. Pvle
Seniors-
Robert W. Beckham
Wright G. Calder
Willson C. Clark
Herman P. Dial
Robert A. Jackson
Charles F. Janes
Alexander A. Lopata
Allen Marans
William A. McCool
Robert J. MeCleod
Presley A. Wedding
Juniors
John R. Browning
Robert L. Mattingly
Harold C. Sperry
187]
Balch
Bower
Bredekamp
Davia
Dittmar
Bllis
Kellj
Leighty
Paddlelord
Pierce
Sweenej
188
ALPHA CHI SIGMA
Professional Chemical Fraternity
Founded at the University of Wisconsin in
Established at the University of Maryland
in 1927
Alpha Rho Chapter
President Justin Paddleford
Vice-President Francis Bower
Secretary Raymond Davis
Treasurer Gilbert Ingersoll
Faculty —
Leslie E. Bopst
Levin B. Broughton
Nathan L. Drake
Graduate Students—
Albert C. Adams
John R. Adams
David H. Baldwin
Willis H. Baldwin
Homer W. Carhart
Nathan Gammon
Seniors —
Clyde W. Balch
Francis M. Bower
Marriot W. Bredekamp
Raymond Davis
Malcolm M. Haring
George M. Machwart
Henry B. McDonnell
Harry J. Patterson
Hugh A. Heller
William A. Home
Frank L. Howard
H. Gilbert Ingersoll
William B. Lanham
Charles S. Lowe
Paul E. Parent
Gordon F. Dittmar
Wayne P. Ellis
George B. Kelly
Raymond V. Leighty
Glenn S. Weiland
Charles E. White
J. Clarke White
Leonard Smith
William A. Stanton
Edward G. Stimpson
Lewellyn H. Welsh
John K. Wolfe
Paschal P. Zapponi
Justin D. Paddleford
Karlton W. Pierce
Thomas R. Sweeney
Edward J. Willev
Juniors —
Robert M. Creamer
Joseph P. Spalding
lS'.l
Ai krrman
Alli.v
Bell
Benson
Berman
< 'ampi^lio
Deskin
Drake
Edwards
Fischer
( iraeves
Bart
Bennig
Bughes
McCaffrey
Morgan
Newman
Patterson
Smitli
Wolf
|11)0]
BETA ALPHA PSI
Professional Accounting Fraternity
Founded at the University of Illinois in 1919
Established at the University of Maryland
in 1936
Tau Chapter
President John G. Hart
Secretary-Treasurer . . . .Isadora Fischer
Faculty-
C. Wilbur Cissel
S. M. Wedeberg
Graduate Students-
Hubert K. Arnold
Richard Higgins
Seniors —
Thomas B. Athey
Charles H. Beebe
John W. Bell
Brian M. Benson
Bertrand S. Berman
Robert S. Campiglio
Mark W. Deskin
H. Daniel Drake
"William W. Edwards
Isadore Fischer
Bernard R. Graeves
John G. Hart
Elmer A. Hennig
Alvin S. Klein
Richard H. McCaffrey
Charles H. Morgan
Robert A. Newman
Jesse D. Patterson
Herbert L. Smith
Kenneth W. Scott
Juniors —
Julius E. Ackerman
Warren A. Hughes
John F. Wolf
191
1 !••-']
SCABBARD AND BLADE
Honorary Military Fraternity
Founded at University of Wisconsin in 1904
Established at University of Maryland in
1922
Company I, Third Regiment
Captain Philip Firmin
First Lieutenant Warren Bonnett
Second Lieutenant Herman Berger
First Sergeant Raymond Davis
Faculty
Major Howard Clark
Major Charles Jones
Senior s-
Charles H. Beebe
Herman W. Berger
Warren L. Bonnett
John E. Boot he
Francis M. Bower
Brooks Bradley
Willson C. Clark
Charles H. Cooke
Charles H. Culp
Raymond Davis
Philip Firmin
Edward J. Fletcher
John J. Gormley
Bernard R. Graeves
Robert 0. Hammerlund
Thomas D. Harryman
John G. Hart
Elmer A. Hennig
Norman L. Hobbs
Louis Hueper
Carlisle Humelsine
Alfred Ireland
Robert Jones
George B. Kellv
Harold Kelly
Robert J. McLeod
Eugene F. Mueller
Charles E. Morgan
Norman P. Patterson
Jesse D. Patterson
Paul E. Pfeiffer
Karl ton W. Pierce
Walter K. Scott
Alfred E. Savage
John S. Shinn
Clarence T. Thomason
Clay M. Webb
Aaron W. Welch
Gordon Wood
Juniors —
George A. Bowman
John R. Browning
William C. Brvant
Ralph A. Collins
Henry T. Converse, Jr.
Charles L. Downey
William Guckeyson
Perry I. Hay
Charles C. Heaton
Warren A. Hughes
Ralph S. Jordan
Ralph W. Keller
Joseph E. Keller
Edwin D. Long
John C. Lynham
Robert Lee Mattingly
Benjamin C. McCleskey
Duncan B. McFadden
William J. McWilliams
John E. Moore
Herbert M. Owens
Charles H. Pierce, Jr.
Paul R. Peffer
Raymond S. Putman
Samuel W. Reeves, III
J. Logan Schutz
Clay W. Shaw
Benjamin B. Shewbridge
Harold W. Smith
Robert L. Walton
John F. Wolf
1931
Downej Fisher Pettit Schutz
Seabold Stevenson Webb Welch
ALPHA ZETA
Honorary Agricultural Fraternity
Founded at Ohio State University in 1897
Established at the University of Maryland
in 1920
Maryland Chapter
President Clay M. Webb
Vice-President \aron W. Welch
Secretary G. William Seabold
Treasurer Elmer C. Stevenson
Faculty —
DeVoe Meade Albert L. Schrader Mark W. Woods
Seniors —
Henry E. Under Elmer Stevenson Aaron W. Welch
Alfred B. Pettit Clay M. Webb
Juniors —
Elwood G. Fisher John L. Schutz C>. William Seabold
[104]
"■ 'nil' "-"*■ p * * ** *
■I
■"<- p v.
Bowman Davis Evans Grodjesk Grotliscli
Hopping Kcphart McLaughlin Miller Rosen
Schuh Sherrill Snyder Talcott Waldman Webster
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
Women's Freshman Honor Society
Founded at the University of Illinois in 19*24
Established at the University of Maryland
in 1932
President Anne Bowman
Vice-President Louise Grotlisch
Secretary Caroline Webster
Treasurer Ellen Talcott
Faculty —
Adele Stamp Frieda McFarland Susan B. Harmon
Seniors —
Voncille Davis Bernice Grodjesk Flora Waldman
Geraldine Schuh
Juniors —
Shirley Danforth Arlene McLaughlin Elizabeth Sherrill
Isabel Hamilton Mary Elizabeth Miller Faye Snyder
Janet Rosen
Sophomores —
Katherine Bowman Louise Grotlisch Ellen Talcott
Lydia Evans Eleanor Hopping Carolyn Webster
Jane Kephart
[ 195 ]
PERSHING RIFLES
Honorary Military Society for Basic R.O.T.C
Students
Pounded al the University of Nebraska in 1S!)4
Company C, -">th Etegimenl established at the
University nt' Maryland in 1935
Captain Raymond Davis, Jr.
First Lieutenant .Benjamin 15. Shewbridge
Second Lieutenant Benjamin C. McCleskey
First Sen/cunt Duncan I?. McFadden
Faculty —
Major ( lharles Jones
Seniors
Charles II. Beebe, Herman Berger, Jr., Charles Bittinger, Jr., Marriott W. Bredekamp, Martin
L. Brotemarkle, Charles Culp, Raymond Davis, Jr., John E. Downin, Philip Pirmin, Robert
G. Fuerst, Robert O. Hammerlund, Houlder Hudgins, Robert McLeod, Norman I'. Patterson,
Aaron W. Welch
Juniors
Joseph J. how en, Jr.. George A. Bowman, Richard Breeden, Alfred Brotman, Elton II. Brown,
John R. Browning, Raphael Caplan, Russell II. Cullen, John V. Connally, John II. Ford,
William E. < iitiK-,. Charles E. I lea I on. Charles ( '. I loll, rook, Ralph S. Jordan. John ('. I.ultrell.
Robert I.. Mattingly, Duncan 1$. McFadden, William F. Moore. John E. Moore. Benjamin C.
McCleskey, James W. McCurley, II. Malcolm Owens, A. Gorden Perry, Edward II. Schmidt.
Jr.. Benjamin 15. Shewbridge, Harold W. Smith. Herman R. Strobel
Brashears, < !harles B.
. Carpenter. Julian C.
Sophomores
Francis E. Batch, Antonio C. Bonanno, Robert II. Boyd, Richard S.
Maimer. John Radcnhoop, John II. Reel's, Robert I'. Cook, Byron I.
Crane, George I'. Charunas, Robert M. Dobres, Warren 1*. Davis, Erasmus Dieudonne, John
(i. Freudenberger, John A. Farrall, Waller <). Hawley, David R. Joseph, Harvey W. Kreuz-
berg, Luther E. Mellen, Walter I.. Miller. Harnett M. Needle, Ned II. Oakley. Griffith R.
( Pursier, Fred W. Perkins, Victor k . Reeser, Charles Sherzer, E. W. Scot t , Donn Strausbaugh,
!•'.. (). Sch wcii/, Floyd V Soule, Daniel P. Shmuner, John W. Stevens, Emmil C. Will, Maiden
I). Wait,'. Vernon E, West, Charles I.. W I. Fred I!. Winkler
[196]
I
Dolan Edwards Hearn Hunt Hutton
Leighty Panoff Schuli Small Wise
ALPHA PSI OMEGA
Honorary Dramatic Fraternity
S*f{P . Founded at Fairmont State College in 1925
rJ| Established at the University of Maryland
^P& in 1929
Iota Cast
President, John B. Edwards
Chairman of Board. . . .Joel W. Hutton
Secretary Mildred Hearn
Treasurer Raymond V. Leighty
Faculty —
Charles B. Hale Edward G. Stimpson Ralph I. Williams
Seniors —
Loretta Dolan Joel W. Hutton Geraldine Schuh
John B. Edwards Raymond V. Leighty Florence Small
Richard M. Hunt Mortimer Panoff Clara Mae Tarbett
Juniors —
Mildred Hearn Paul S. Wise Leon Yourtee
[197]
Behm
Berg
Brotemarkie
I >t- \nin'\-
Sgnell
( . i ,ir\ es
[reland
Kelly
Kiilin
Lundell
McWilliams
M.llrll
Mullett
Muncks
Patterson
Ravenburg
Semite
Smith
Steiner
Welch
I 198]
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
President Rale Patterson
Vice-President Ernst Lundell
Secretary-Treasurer Aaron Welch
Kappa Alpha
William B. Mullet
Luther E. Mellen
Sigma Nu
J. Logan Schutz
John F. Kelly
Phi Sigma Kappa
William J. McWilliams
Horace F. Kline
Alpha Gamma Rho
Carl Behm
Albin 0. Kuhn
Lambda Chi Alpha
Martin L. Brotemarkle
Bernard R. Graeves
Phi Delta Theta
John D. Muncks
Charles M. Berg
Alpha Tau Omega
Welch Smith
Ernst Lundell
Delta Sigma Phi
Thomas R. Brooks
Frank T. De Armey
Sigma Phi Sigma
Warren E. Steiner
Aaron Welch
Alpha Lambda Tau
Edward W. Egnell
John V. Birkland
Theta Chi
Julius WT. Ireland
Ralph Ravenburg
199]
Berg
Birmingham
BoWd)
I losch
| *oo]
PHI DELTA THETA
President Pyke Johnson
Vice-President Edwin Long
Secretary Charles Robinson
Treasurer Harry Dosch
Faculty —
C. O. Appleman, Jack Y. Bryan, Lawrence Hodgins, James M. Lemon, Norman E. Phillips
Seniors —
Thomas J. Birmingham, Harry A. Dosch, Courtney M. Lankford, Richard T. Culp, Joel W.
Hutton, John K. Jimmyer, Pyke Johnson, Parks N. Patterson, Charles H. Robinson, Herbert
L. Smith, John H. Woodell
Juniors —
Eric W. Gibbs, Joseph J. Bowen, Oscar R. Duley, Richard W. Johnson, Arthur G. Johnson,
James H. Lewald, Edwin D. Long, Joseph A. Mattingly, John D. Muncks, John K. Wolfe
Sophomores —
Charles M. Berg, Richard Case, Moir M. Fulks, Jerome S. Hardy, Edwin R. Johnson, George
E. Seeley, Maiden D. Waite
Freshmen —
Charles M. Burnham, Michael J. Birmingham, Harry F. Butler. James W. Cleveland, William
H. Corkran, Carl Goller, Robert Harris, J. Brinkley Hayman, Willis R. Jones, James L.
Larduskey, James T. Kirby, Richard M. Lee, Edward A. Matthews, James A. McGregory,
James B. Morris, Leonard J. Otten, William H. Schoolfield, John K. Shipe, Lewis N. Tarbett,
John S. Walmsley
ALPHA Chapter of Phi Delta Theta was established at the University of Mary-
- land in 1930, eighty-two years after the founding of the fraternity at Miami
University in 1848.
The founders of Phi Delta Theta intended that it should he extended to other
institutions. Before its first anniversary it had been established at Indiana Uni-
versity, and before the expiration of the second year, at Center College in Ken-
tucky. The fraternity now has one hundred and six active chapters, totaling a
membership of more than forty-four thousand, and is the largest national frater-
nity composing the Miami Triad, the other members of which are Sigma Chi and
Beta Theta Pi.
The local chapter publishes, twice a year, a chapter paper, The Azure and
Argent. It is the donor of the Phi Delta Theta Activities Clip, awarded annually
to the fraternity with the most activities.
Socially, the chapter has had an active year,
with rush and pledges dances in the fall. A
homecoming house party, a Christinas dance,
a mock wedding, a Founder's Day banquet,
and a pledge dance in March, highlighting
the year.
Mrs. Richard Moore
Housemother
T »
4
[201]
Udridge
Ashman
Baker
Bamman
Wyatl
20« 1
THETA CHI
President Alfred Ireland
Vice-President Frank S. Smith
Secretary Ralph Ravenburg w&L^!siM
Treasurer William Bishop
Faculty —
William Home, William B. Kemp, Frank M. Lemon, Marion W. Parker, Edwin Stimpson,
Ralph I. Williams
Seniors —
William Bishop', Gordon Dittmar, Robert O. Hammerlund, Alfred Ireland, Jack M. Haspert,
Benjamin A. Jewell, Harry E. Parker, Wilson A. Lansford, Frank S. Smith
Juniors —
Robert Baker, Joseph Herbert, Fred Hughes, Jack Home, Glen Lewis, Wade T. Porter, Ralph
Ravenburg, Fred Sisler, William Towson, Natie Ward
Sophomores —
William Aldridge, Van Ashman, Richard Bamman, William Ellis, Julius Ireland, Robert
Krafft, Leister Mobley, Carlton Molesworth, Lester Simon, Thomas Smith, Henry Wyatt
Freshmen —
Hugh Branch, William Branch, Albert H. Coombs, Upton Darby, Henry Foltz, Bertram
Gore, Richard Harner, Gillis Hudson, Carl Hutton, Jack Kemper, Harvey Lewis, Robert
Lodge, Hewitt Oswald, Charles Randall, Walter Reed, Linwood Rowe, Stanley Sanner,
Edward Smith, John Strausbaugh, Paul Towson, Elton F. Young, Linden Zecker
THETA CHI was founded at Norwich University in 1856. Peculiarly enough,
although the fraternity was established in a semi-military institution, there was
nothing in the ritual that suggested anything of a military nature. Theta Chi's
traditional conservatism in regard to expansion found concrete expression in an
expansion policy, formally adopted in 1937, which limits the chapter roll to seventy-
five and permits consideration of petitions only from organizations located at
institutions which are on the accredited list of the Association of American Uni-
versities. There are fifty active chapters at the present time. Alpha Psi was
established here in 1929.
This chapter claims the distinction of being intramural champions in football,
and of having the second largest pledge group. Our Mother's Club generously out-
fitted our sun parlor with a complete set of new furniture and, with the same stroke,
bought us a new piano. The Founder's Day banquet was given at the Broadmoor
on April 10th, and our spring formal took place at the National Women's Country
Club in A lav.
Mrs. Nancy Smith
Housemother
UllHlf
203]
204
ALPHA TAL OMEGA
President Ernst D. Lundell
Vice-President Harry R. Swanson
Secretary Paul S- Wise
Treasurer Robert L. Hughes
Faculty —
Howard W. Clark, Harry Gwinner, DeVoe Meade, Albert L. Schrader, Sidney W. Wentworth,
Charles E. White, Mark W. Woods.
Seniors —
Charles H Beebe, Brian M. Benson, Robert T. Crump, Robert L. Hughes, Michael Lom-
bards Ernst D. Lundell, William A. Mitchell, Elmer R. Oliver, Harry R. Swanson
/ // ti i or s* —
Carl K. Brode, Maurice E. Corbin, Charles L. Downey, Paul R. Petfer, John P. Smith, Welch
Smith, William T. Sherwood, Paul S. Wise
Sophomores —
Robert P Benbow, William F. Brainerd, William R. Edmonds, Mervin S. Eyler, Richard E.
Kern, Harvey W. Kreuzburg, Frank D. Mears, Alfred G. Mitchell, Floyd A. Soule, Frederic
J. Viele
Freshmen —
Guy P Asper William E. Brown, Carlton Covey, Ralph F. Crump, W. Bruce Davis, James
W Healey Edward M. Herrmann, Norman M. Holzapfel, Richard F. Hutchinson, Charles E.
Kammer, Martin W. Krepp, Harry W. Kennedy, Robert W. Lawder. George E. Lawrence,
Frank W. Lawson, James A. Martin, Joseph A. Parks, William Rea
THE first chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was established at Richmond, Virginia,
in 1865. This was the first fraternity to be established after the Civil War
and was projected as a national organization. The Alpha, or "mother society,
was placed at the Virginia Military Institute, and the Beta at Washington and Lee
University in the same town. The first twenty chapters were established in the
South, and, in 1881, the first northern chapter was chartered. The number of
active chapters is ninety-four and the total membership is thirty-one thousand.
Epsilon Gamma chapter was established on this campus in 1930.
This chapter surprised the campus and ourselves by winning the comical float
cup at Homecoming. Sixty of our alumni returned to College Park for that occa-
sion. Instead of the usual Founder's Day banquet, our Washington Alumni
Association honored the event at a very novel breakfast at the Hotel Continental.
Our spring formal was at Bannockburn Country Club on May 7th.
Mrs. Eleanor L. Brehme
Housemother
[205]
>Ofl
KAPPA ALPHA
President Charles H. Culp
Vice-President Herman W. Berger
Secretary Warren L. Bonnett
Treasurer H. Daniel Drake
Faculty —
Levin B. Broughton, Ernest Cory, Harold F. Cotterman, Charles L. Maekert, Leo J. I'oelma,
Charles S. Richardson, Stewart Shaw, Jesse Sprowls, Thomas B. Symons, Reginald Van Trump
Trnitt, Thomas Taliaferro, Robert C. Yates
Seniors —
Herman W. Berger, Warren L. Bonnett, Charles H. Culp, H. Daniel Drake, Charles F. Ellinger,
Earl W. Farr
Juniors —
Vernon C. Bowen, Charles C. Heaton, G. Parker Lindsay, William B. Mullett, S. Winchester
Reeves, Charles Schaffer, Thomas Schaft'er, Howard B. Vernay, George W. Watson
Sophomores —
H. John Badenhoop, Joseph Burk, William H. Cole, Frank X. Dipple, William F. Howard,
Charles H. Hudgins, Harry MeGinnis, Joseph L. Mehl, Luther E. Mellon, Richard J. O'Neill,
Joseph M. Robinson, Charles N. Seitz
Freshmen —
John Archer, William C. Booze, John K. Buttner, John Carliss, Samuel M. Clagett, William
Cole, Newton Cox, Harold Cotterman, Edward Daniels, John Elder, William Graham, John
S. Grier, George J. Heil, Lester W. Higby, William Kolius, G. Chris Lample, Frank Maddox,
William Morris, John S. Reckard, Frank Thompson, Paul Whedon, Stansbnry M. Wilson
KAPPA ALPHA was organized at Washington College, now Washington and
Lee University, during the year 1865, while Robert E. Lee was holding his
first term as president of that institution. Although the majority of its chapters
are in southern colleges, Kappa Alpha's roll includes prominent men from many
parts of the United States. Alumni chapters are organized all over the country,
and more than fifty were chartered prior to 1934. Sixty-seven active chapters
exist at the present time, and the membership rolls include more than 25,000.
Beta Kappa chapter was established at the University of Maryland in 1914.
Kappa Alpha highlights: sponsors of intramural basketball champion teams
and of minstrel shows de luxe. This year our annual show took place on March
3rd and 4th, and was participated in by campus talent. Splash Mullett, Squirm
Hudgins, and Joe Burk made their stellar debuts.
Mrs. Mary K. Cassard
Housemother
•207
.■us
SIGMA Nil
President William G. Crampton
Vice-President Oden Howie
Secretary John L. Schutz
Treasurer William W. Edwards
®rm
Far n It// —
G. A. Abrams, F. P. Bomberger, L. E. Bopst, E. A. Christmas, A. B. Heagy, G. F. Pollock.
T. H. Spence, W. C. Supplee, H. R. Walls
Seniors —
Oden Bowie, William G. Crampton, Jack E. Downin, William W. Edwards, Charles S. Furtnev,
Jack F. Kellv. Philip C. McCurdy. Paid F. Mobus, Charles A. Park, Carleton W. Walil,
Albert G. Waters, Clay M. Webb, Victor G. Willis
Juniors —
William W. Aitchison, Frank H. Cronin, John J. Egan, Halbert K. Evans, Perry Hay, Jack
Holbrook, John J. Hurley, Henry C. Johnson, Joseph E. Keller, Fred R. Lodge, John J.
McCarthy, John L. Schutz, Blair'H. Smith, Fred B. Thomas, Robert L. Walton, Waverly J.
Wheeler
Sophomores —
Francis X. Beamer, John H. Beers, Haskin U. Deeley, Robert S. Diggs, Fred M. Hewitt,
George W. Knepley, Patrick Landgran, Frank M. Meenahan, Arthur C. Meushaw, William
I. Miller, Eliott B. Robertson, J. Theodore Smith
Freshmen —
Charles A. Barber, Adam Bengoechea, Paul Borden. Frank Brazo, Jack W. Brown, Robert J.
Chaney, Mason F. Chronister, Charles T. Cronin, Albert W. Dieffenbach, James Kehoe, Henry
F. Kimball, C. Russell Langmaid, James D. Leonard, Alan R. Miller, Pershing L. Mondorrr,
Oscar W. Nevares, Charles A. Norton, Rufus E. O'Farrell, Steadman Prescott, William R.
Sanders, John W. Snow, Almus R. Speare, Harry F. Yollmer
THIS fraternity originated from the Legion of Honor, a secret society organized
in 18(58 at the Virginia Military Institute. Lexington became the leading edu-
cational center of the South after the close of the Civil War. The fame won by
the cadets of V.M.I, at the battle of New Market, and the renown of General
Stonewall Jackson, who for eight years had been a member of the faculty, increased
the pre-war popularity of that institution. The chapters were not given Greek
letter names, but were designated by Roman numerals in the order of their estab-
lishment. The membership of this organization stands at well over thirty thousand
and the active chapters total ninety-eight.
Delta Phi of Sigma Nu was established
on this campus in 1918.
This chapter has set as its goal the win-
ning of the Phi Delta Theta leadership
cup for the second consecutive year. The
"Snake's Fall Wiggle" was given at the
Gym-Armory in October to the strains of
the Townsmen. The National Women's
Country Club and May 1st were the place
and date of our spring formal.
'2091
Iin\\ man
Boyd
Broadwater
( loster
DeVore
Freudenberger
Bawlej
Buepei
Jensen
Jones, L.
Jones, R.
Leasure
Ludlow
McCaffrey
McWilliams
Miller, II.
Miller, W.
Mueller
ScOtl
Smith
Patterson
Wesl
Zebelean
!10
PHI SIGMA KAPPA
President J. Dale Patterson
]Tice-President Louis R. Heuper
Secretary William F. Coster
Treasurer Eugene F. Mueller
Faculti/-
Eugene B. Daniels, Charles H. Jones
Seniors —
William F. Coster, Louis R. Heuper, William C. Leasure, Francis W. Ludlow, Richard H.
McCaffrey, J. Dale Patterson, Francis E. Smith. John P. Zebelean
Juniors —
William S. Bowman. Norman I. Broadwater, Robert P. Cook, Walter O. Hawley, Willard C.
Jensen, Horace F. Kline, Eugene F. Mueller, William J. Mc Williams, Harry A Miller Walter
L. Miller
Sophomores —
Robert H. Boyd, Robert J. Bradley, John G. Freudenburger, Roland V. Hauck, Ralph H.
Meng, Elgin W. Scott. Vernon E. West
Freshmen —
David L. Brigham, Aloyiuse I. Davis, Harry B. Hambleton, Jr., John G. Hart, William C.
Henry, Robert W. Jones, Lewis A. Jones, James F. King, John E. Lane, James R. Millar,
Paul F. Myers. Charles M. Noble, Caesar F. Orofino, Charles F. Parvis, Eugene V Rephef
William V. West
|3HI SIGMA KAPPA was founded in 1873. The idea was conceived in Old
-*- North Hall of the Massachusetts Agricultural College. The early program of
the fraternity provided for the formation of a grand chapter and expansion to
other institutions, but it was not until 1888 that the New England group made the
first move toward a national organization, when a chapter was established at Union
University. The total membership is thirteen thousand and there are forty-eight
active chapters. Maryland Eta chapter was organized in 1921.
After winning the scholarship cup last year, Phi Sig is striving to retain that
honor. The local chapter joined forces with the George Washington chapter in
sponsoring a dance at the Lafayette in October. A banquet in honor of the fortieth
anniversary of the founding of our original chapter was held at the Emerson Hotel
in Baltimore on March 13th.
3 . *4K M W
'211
Bredekamp
Brooks
Carrioo
( liiK -n.-it
DeArmej
Hall
Keller
Kelly
MacDonald
McFadden
\iiman
i Krena
Park.
Perkins
Reed
Stegmaier
Zali-ak
[212]
DELTA SIGMA PHI k
President ... . Francis T. DeArme\ /£Wdt)
Vice-President George B. Kelly
Secretary Harriot W. Bredekamp
Treasurer D. Bruce McFadden
Faculty —
John E. Faber, Charles B. Hale
Seniors —
Marriot W. Bredekamp, Thomas R. Brooks, Ralph A. Collins, George B. Kelly, Adon W.
Philips, Marion B. Richmond
Juniors —
Ralph L. Chilcoat, Francis T. DeArmey, Thomas W. Hall, Ralph W. Keller, I). Bruce McFad-
den, James D. Owens, Ira L. Reed
Sophomores —
John J. DeArmey, Elmer L. Freemire, Charles R. MacDonald, James G. Meade, Robert M.
Neiman, John F. Page, John A. Parks, Fred W. Perkins, James G. Stegmaier, Francis J.
Zalesak
Freshmen —
Robert J. Bayuk, Henry C. Bothe, Nicholas BudkofT, Thomas C. Carrico, Gene L. D'Ales-
sandro, William R. Finney, Edwin F. Harlan, Robert K. Koontz, William S. Machen, Gove
L. Saulsburv, Worthington H. Talcott, Bruce M. WehmhofF
THE College of the City of New York was the locale of the founding of this
fraternal organization in 1899. Most of the chapters chartered since 1906 were
formerly local organizations. Some of them had been in existence many years
before giving up their local identity. The Alpha Zeta chapter of Alfred University,
founded in 1901 as the Ku Klux Klan chapter, was chartered in 1920. Prior to
1906, the chapters of the fraternity were given names derived from the place
where they were located, i.e., "Keystone" and "Stonewall." There are forty-two
chapters. Alpha Sigma chapter was organized on this campus in 1924.
Intramural champions of ping-pong for the second consecutive year, this
chapter claims a unique situation which exists in no other fraternity on this campus.
We have two boys named Thomas R. Brooks, born a day apart, roommates,
classes together, yet no relation. Our spring formal, the "Sailor's Ball," was
given in May at the chapter house.
Mrs. Pauline M. Fletcher
Housemother
' 213 1
214
SIGMA PHI SIGMA ^^
President John S. Shinn dK^&^tQr
I' ice-President Varon Welch "M^ir
Secretary John N. Mclntire
Treasurer Francis X. Jordan
Faculty —
Geary F. Eppley, Harry Hoshall, Henry B. McDonnell, Jacob F. Metzger, Milton A. Pyle,
Burton Shipley, James T. Spann, Samuel S. Steinberg, O. R. Carrington
Seniors —
George D. Allen, John E. Booth, C. Harvey Cooke, Wayne P. Ellis, Phillip X. Firmin, Harry
B. Gretz, Nevins B. Hendrix, Francis X. Jordan, William R. Schneider, John S. Shinn, Aaron
Welch
Juniors —
F. Deen Evans, John Guill, Warren A. Hughes, Frederick A. Johnston, John N. Mclntire,
Robert W. Pailthorpe, Wilmer W. Steiner
Sophomores —
John Bowman, Robert Kinney, Warren E. Steiner
Freshmen —
Harold A. Axtell, Kenneth Barnes, Albert Coleman, Thomas Coleman, Leslie Douglas, W. E.
Firmin, John Hasset, Robert Kling, Frederick jKoerner, Lee LeMat, Francis Lewis, Henry
McCeney, Norman Miller, Douglas Steinberg, N. Bond Weber, William Weyrich, Robert M.
Wilson, James Sloan
OIGMA PHI SIGMA was founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1908.
^ Expansion is directed toward a selected list of institutions of recognized stand-
ing, and the nearest chapter has veto power over the governing board on charter
grants. Initiation is partially governed by national scholarship laws, while affilia-
tion with other chapters is optional with the traveling member. There are fifteen
active chapters and a membership of over twenty -nine hundred. Delta chapter of
Sigma Phi Sigma was established on the campus of the Maryland Agricultural Col-
lege in the spring of 1916. Previous to this time, the circle was a local organization
under the name of Iota Sigma. Sigma Phi
Sigma now stands as the second oldest na-
tional fraternity on the Maryland campus.
Our volleyball team went into effective
action this year to take the intramural
championship. The social event of our
calendar was the father and son banquet
in May given by our Mother's Club. Our
spring formal was also in May at the
Kenwood Country Club.
[215]
^ ■ ^*T <C«
Stup
Wagamao
WatSOD
\\ I ler
Wintermoyer
Wrighl
U6]
ALPHA GAMMA RHO
President Burton McFadden
Vice-President Alvin Kuhn
Secretary Norborne Hite
Treasurer George Seabokl
Faculty —
Myron Berry, Samuel DeVault, Walter England, Arthur Hamilton, Leroy Ingham, Edgar
Long, Arthur Thurston
Seniors —
Kenneth Wagaman, Stanly Watson, Burton M. McFadden, Scott James, John C. Lovell
Juniors —
Lloyd C. Bowers, Carl Behm, George C. Brookhart, Ralph Clark, James DeCecco, Abram Z.
Gottwals, Norborne A. Hite, Albin O. Kuhn, George Wm. Seabold, Clay Shaw, Elwood
Wheeler, J. Paul Wintermoyer, Donald Bond
Sophomores —
C. Chandlee Astle, Alva S. Baker, G. Clarence Eck, Thomas Gordon, Elmer Heubeck, Charles
R. Stup, Arthur Wright, Gus Warfield
Freshmen —
Louis Ahalt, Howard Bailey, Glen M. Bosley, Walter Butler, William Brosius, Wilbert Cawley,
George Clark, Howard Crist, Carl Forsyth, Vernon Foster, George Hoshall, Charles Kendall,
Eugene Lloyd, Joseph Merritt, William Redding, Charles Scherer, Temple Smith, Robert
Stevens, Frank Taylor, Morgan Tenny.
ALPHA GAMMA RHO was organized in 1908 at Ohio State University. Prior
■£*■ to 1917, several chapters were conducted on the basis of a professional agri-
cultural fraternity, electing members of social fraternities and permitting their own
members to join such organizations. In 1917 legislation was passed barring dual
membership. Since that time, except that membership is still limited to agricul-
tural students, the fraternity has been classed with other social fraternities. Total
number of chapters is thirty-two and total membership is 6,653. Alpha Theta of
Alpha Gamma Rho was established on this campus in 1938.
Big social function of the year was the
valentine dance at the Gym-Armory on
February 12th. Forty-five of our old grads
returned for the homecoming banquet at
the chapter house. Frank Stevenson's
band supplied the music for our spring-
formal at Kenwood Country Club the
evening of April 30th.
[217]
Brotemarkle
Boyle
Close
Corridon
Brmold
Gifford
Graeves
Il\n~iJtl
Jaeobi
Liskey
Miller
Moran
Piatt
Quigley
Richter
Stambaugh
StiUinga
Sweeney
Zihlman
818]
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
President Doran Stone Piatt, Jr.
Vice-President Thomas R. Sweeney
Secretary Robert B. Liskey, Jr.
Treasurer Raymond B. Graeves
Faeulti/-
John E. Jacobi, George I). Quigley
Seniors —
Martin L. Broteinarkle, John R. Corridon, Raymond B. Graeves, Jr., Benjamin T. Hynson,
Doran S. Piatt, Jr., Christian F. Richter, Jr., Raymond K. Shank, Frederick W. Siel&g, Jr.,
Kenneth A. Stambaugh, Thomas R. Sweeney, Frederick A. Zihlman
Juniors —
Robert B. Liskey, Jr., Aden T. Miller
Sophomores —
J. Brooks Boyle, Jr., Raymond W. Brokamp, Horace W. Close, John G. Ermold, John F.
Gift'ord, Robert L. Hart, Joseph T. Moran, Martin H. Muma, Robert D. Nicholls, Walter J.
Schaufele, Charles A. Stillings
Freshmen —
Raymond W. Amos, Richard W. Carroll, William G. Esmond, Richard K. Hart, Wilbur M.
Herbert, Clifford L. Nelson, Jr., Paul H. Poetzsch, John W. Prinz, Jr., Earl V. Springer
IWMBA CHI ALPHA was founded at Boston University, growing out of the
-*-^ Cosmopolitan Law Club, which had been organized in 1905. What was
regarded as the first meeting of the fraternity occurred in 1909, and this has been
accepted by the fraternity as the date of founding.
While the fraternity was organized with a view to national expansion, no
attempts to establish new chapters were made until 1912, when chapters were
founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College and the LTniversity of Pennsylvania.
The growth of the fraternity was both consistent and substantial, chapters being
well distributed throughout the United States; with the admission of the Toronto
chapter in 1917, the fraternity became international. The organization now has
a total membership of 16,6-19 and eighty-four active chapters. Epsilon Pi was
first organized as a national on this cam-
pus in 1932!
The interfraternity bowling champion-
ship looks within our grasp this year, and
we hope to repeat our victory as we have ytZfl **P» ■
done since I lie beginning of I h<- league. ^SHitt T ^Ifr^SP^ ^
Founder's Day and spring formal were jfireT JfL VIS villi ^
combined into a banquet and dance on
March 19th at the Lafayette Hotel. Out-
standing are the Hallowe'en dance, given
by our pledges, and the Alumni Christ-
mas party.
I**/
[319]
Uter
Atkin
Auerbach
Bennan
Wolstadter
Young
Zilllkc'l
220 I
TAU EPSILON PHI
President Leo J. Sklar
Vice-President Mark Deskin
Secretary Irving Alter
Treasurer Bertram! S. Berman
Sen iors —
Bertrand S. Berman, Harold S. Cole, Mark Deskin, Edward Dresner, Ferdinand Goldstein,
Arthur Levy, Irving Mendelsohn, Samuel J. Polaek, Mortimer Panoff, Mortimer Schwartz,
Stanley E. Schwartz, Leo J. Sklar, Max D. Zankel
Juniors —
Maurice Atkin, Irving Etkind, Maurice Forman, Jules Ostroff, Harold Sachs, Mitchell Sokal,
Martin Stein, Leonard Wohlstadter
Sophomores —
Benjamin Alperstein, Lawrence W. Auerbach, Elies Elvove, Alvin B. Goldberg, Milton
Mulitz, Irving Phillips, Martin Rosen, Herbert S. Young
Freshmen —
Bernard Becker, Norman N. Bernstein, Norman R. Bernstein, Bernard Goldberg, Irving
Harris, Norman Himelfarb, Charles Kahn, Leonard Katz, Milton Lehman, Michael Magid,
Milton Mintz, Arthur Peregoff, Samuel Pinas, A! Rabinovitz, Bernard Rosen, William Silverman
npATJ EPSILON PHI was founded at Columbia University in 1910. It was
■■■ originally founded as a professional fraternity, but the addition of the chapter
at Cornell changed the organization to that of a national collegiate fraternity. A
scholarship given each year provides a year's tuition in any college to the most
deserving undergraduate. The number of active chapters amounts to thirty and
the membership of the fraternity is slightly less than three thousand. Tan Beta
chapter was established on this campus in 1935.
On February 21st our annual province jubilee was held in Washington at the
Washington Hotel and, as usual, was attended by the representatives of the Uni-
versity of Virginia, the University of Pennsylvania, George Washington Univer-
sity, and our own chapter. The spring formal was given at Woodmont Country
Club on May 1st. The chapter house was the scene of the Founder's Day banquet
on April 11th.
Mrs. Frankie Dowling
Housemother
[221]
"■ £ Til*- jr ~ -%■-,. «•
_
Abrams Binswanger Daniel Davidson Dobres Dunie
Goldman Grodjesk Jacobs Michlovitz Kogoff Valenstein
SIGMA ALPHA MU
President Nathaniel Jacobs
Vice-President Louis Michlovitz
Secretary Gabriel Goldman
Treasurer Oscar Davidson
Senior —
Daniel Daniel
./ inimrs —
Charles A. Binswanger, Nathaniel Jacobs
Sophomores
Oscar Davidson. Robert Dobres, Gabriel Goldman, Joseph Grodjesk, bonis Michlovitz
Freshmen —
David Abrams. Max Dunie. Robert Farkas, Wallace London. Sidney Rojjoif, Samuel Schenker,
Leo Siegel, Millard Sindler, Ralph J. Tyser, Murray Valenstein
SIGMA ALPHA MU was established al the City College of New York in L909.
With the installation of Beta chapter at Cornell I'niversity in 1911, this fra-
ternity began its expansion on a national scale. The total enrollment of the frater-
nity is more than four thousand and the Dumber of chapters is thirty-six. Sigma
Chi chapter was organized here in 1!).'5.'L
( )n Founder's Day a dance and banquel were com Lined at the Southern Hotel
in Baltimore, and the annual initiation dance was held on March 30th al the
Longfellow Clul> in Baltimore.
Mrs. Julia ( '. ( 'arroll
Housemother
| 282 )
Bonnett
dayman
Davis
Friedman
Goldl >erg
Hirsh
Laviue
Needle
Miller
Sehreiber
Silverstein
Waingold
Yockelson
PHI ALPHA
President Irvin R. Sehreiber
Vice-President Isador M. Lavine
Secretary Morton I. Bloom
Treasurer Harry L. Davis
Senior —
Kaeciel Krulevitz
Juniors —
Philip Crastnopol, Jack Friedman, Paul Goldberg, Philip Miller, Alvin B. Peck, Irvin R.
Sehreiber
Sophomores —
Howard G. Bonnett, Morton I. Bloom, Albert J. Carpel, Stanley dayman, Harry L. Davis,
Harold L. Hirsh, Isador M. Lavine, Barnett M. Needle, Morton Steinbach, David Silver-
stein, George Waingold, Bernard Yockelson
Freshmen —
Burton Borden, Fulton Kraft, Harry Rosenbloom, Oscar Zweig
PHI ALPHA was founded in 1 1)14 at George Washington University. Since then
the fraternity has expanded to seventeen active chapters with a membership
of more than thirty-one hundred. Each year Phi Alpha presents two plaques, one
to its most distinguished alumnus for the year, and one to its most distinguished
undergraduate. Epsilon chapter, the second to be established, was organized on
the Maryland campus in 1919.
' 2-23 1
m — B
Balch Brian Egnell
Leightj Melchior
ALPHA LAMBDA TAU
President Paul Yeager
Secretary James Hammetl
Treasurer Raymond Leighty
Faculty
diaries J. Pierson, Charles 1). Murphy, George W. Fogg
Seniors —
John Vernon Birkland, L. Coleman Headley, H. Francis Hill, Raymond V. Leighty, J. Calvin
Voris, Edward -I. Willey, W. Phillip Brian, Clyde W. Balch, Donald F. Melchior
./ a a tors
Francis R. rlargy, Jesse A. Remington, Edward l\. Shegogue, Roger W. Snyder. Ross II.
Sullivan
Sophomores —
Edward W. Egnell, George E. Foss, John I). Mause, William B. Yates, Waller Hurley
Freshmen —
John I). Kyle, Arthur Rudy, John Murphy
ALPHA LAM MA TAU was founded by a group of men who first organized as
l the Alpha Lambda Club, the first fraternal organization at Oglethorpe Uni-
versity after the reorganization in 1916. There was an idea thai gained widespread
publicity throughoul the organization thai the fraternity would never go north
of the Mason-Dixon lane, Iml this was disproved in WH1 . when it was broughl
in the floor of the convention, and the move led to the chartering of Lambda
chapter al the University of Illinois. Active chapters of the fraternity are num-
bered at thirty and the membership roll totals fifteen hundred. Tan chapter was
established al this University in 1934.
I «■» 1
Ernest Fisher Garner
Hill Quirk Seluih
Smith Stolzenhach Waldman Weidemann
PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
President Florence Hill
Vice-President Helen Stolzenhach
Treasurer Geraldine Schuh
Delta Delta Delta — Kappa Kappa Gamma — Kappa Delta —
Mary Frances Garner Geraldine Schuh Florence Hi
Lois Ernest Janet Weidemann Ida Fisher
Alpha Omicron Pi — Alpha Xi Delta —
Flora Waldman Helen Stolzenhach
Eleanor Quirk Margaret Smith
[ 225 ]
li.vr.l
BoekhoS
|i.lCI«.-
Boalej
Daliu
Barlan
Biggin*
Bobba
Hoenes
.lainrs
Johnson
Law's
Mi ■( 'lavtim
Miller, A.
Miller, E.
Weaver
826
ALPHA OMICRON PI
President Flora Waldman
Vice-President Betty Weaver
Secretary Sophia Hoenes
Treasurer Claire Boekhoff
Faculty —
Frieda McFarland
Seniors —
Claire Boekhoff, Eloise Dahn, Majorie Higgins, Sophia Hoenes, Lucille Laws, Eunice Miller,
Betty Jane Oswald, Phyllis Phillips, Ruth Somerville, Flora Waldman, Betty Weaver
Juniors —
Anna Mae Baines, Doris Harlan, Dorothy Hobbs, Mary Jane Hoffman, Muriel James,
Eleanor Quirk, Ruth Reville, Grace Robinson
Sophomores —
Mary Blandford, Audrey Bosley, Evelyn Byrd, Tillie Boose, Geraldine Jett, Virginia Johnson,
Betty Law, Elaine McClayton, Alma Miller, Gladys Person, Dolores Piozet, Helen Piatt,
Kathryn Pollard, Edythe Sparling, Louise Tucker, Ella May Tuttle, Martha Williamson
Freshmen —
Doris Busick, Elizabeth Camalier, Frances Elliott, Mary Charlotte Farrington, Beatrice Fen-
nell, Mary Jones, Winnie Kloman, Martha Jane Legge, Lucille Leighty, Ruth Long, Loraine
Lowen, Maitland McDonald, Aurethia Moore, Geraldine Nesbitt, Dorothy Rice, Katherine
Short, Jane Kessler, Sarah Anne Vaiden
ALPHA OMICRON PI was founded in 1897 at Barnard College. This was
l the second fraternity to be installed at Barnard College. The fraternity
awards annually to a member a graduate fellowship of $750, and biennally a fel-
lowship to a non-member of $1,000. A silver loving cup is awarded at each biennial
convention to that active chapter which has been of the greatest service to the
college and community during the preceding two years. Total membership in the
fraternity amounts to eighty-three hundred and active chapters total forty -three.
Pi Delta chapter first functioned on this campus in 1924.
Cinderella float in homecoming parade ran off with a cup for most artistic
design. The annual Red and White ball was given at the chapter house on Wash-
ington's birthday. A combination open house and tea was attended by faculty
members and students on February 28th. Initiation banquet was held this year
at the Kennedy-Warren in Washington on March 21st.
Mrs. Maclane Cawood
Housemother
[ 227 ]
Millar
Noma
Paterson
Schuh
Wcidiiiiann
Wilson
228 |
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
President Geraldine Schuh
Vice-President Ruth Kreiter
Secretary Janet Cartee
Treasurer Jean Dulin
Faculty —
Marie Mount, Ann Shaw
Sen iors —
Jean Barnsley, Lucille Bennett, Betty Brown, Betty Benton, Rosemary Burtner, Janet
Cartee, Rosella Gengnagel, Donnie Godwin, Ruth Kreiter, Dorothy Millar, Betty Norris,
Geraldine Schuh, Janet Weidemann
Juniors —
Mary Beggs, Elinor Broughton, Anne Carver, Jean Dulin, Katherine Davis, Mary Heaps,
Margaret Jack, Mary Krauss, Lois Kuhn, Ruth Lowry, Edwinna McNaughton, Jean Paterson,
Katherine Wolfe
Sophomores —
Bernice Aring, Marian Barker, Mary Louise Brinckerhoff, Roberta Collins, Lydia Evans,
Frances Hunter, Nora Huber, Alice Lang, Helen Reindollar, Jane Wilson
Freshmen —
Tempe Curry, Dorothy Graham, Margaret Griffin, Eleanor Graupner, Betty Hottel, Hannah
Huntington, Margaret Kemp, Laura Manning, Bess Paterson, Ruth Richmond, Helen Rodgers,
Catherine Roper, Doris Simpson, Peggy Smaltz, Dorothea Wailes, Virginia Woods
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA was originated at Monmouth College in 1870. This
fraternity claims the honor of having called the first national Panhellenic
convention at Boston in 1891. There are seventy-one active chapters and a mem-
bership of twenty-four thousand. Gamma Psi of Kappa Kappa Gamma was
established here in 1929. The school year of 1936-37 was one that this chapter
could well hold as a precedent for oncoming years. Harmony and cooperation
have marked the endeavors of the members to achieve its goal of service to the
University, the chapter, and to each other.
The annual Spinster Skip, erstwhile leap-year dance, was given at the chapter
house on December 9th, and our Washington's birthday tea dance attracted many
of our alumnae. At the Hotel Continental, our Founder's Day banquet was given
on October 13th.
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Driver
Housemother
[ 229 ]
rhom&s
Volland
Walker
Wella
\\ ilson
| 230 ]
w
KAPPA DELTA
pi
President Florence Hill
Vice-President Jean Cowie
Secretary Dorothy Minker
Treasurer Josephine Allen
Faculty —
Susan E. Harman, Alma H. Preinkert
Graduate Students —
Edna McDermitt. Florence Small
Seniors —
Anne Bourke, Jeanette Chatham, Jean Cowie, Mary Crisp, Carmel DeMarco, Loretta Dolan,
Edith Hazard, Florence Hill, Mary Miller, Dorothy Minker, Jeanne Solliday, Elsie Stratman,
Catherine Volland, Kitty Wells
Juniors —
Josephine Allen, Mary Dow, Ida Fisher, Isabel Hamilton, Helen Kaylor, Christine Kempton,
Genevieve Long, Josephine Mills, Hetty Shaffer, Margaret Thomas, Vera Walker, Ruth Wilson
Sophomores —
Doris Dunnington, Doris DuShane, Virginia Faul, Georgia Grove, Eleanor Hopping, Evelyn
lager, Jane Kephart, Mary Speake, Sarah Stoddard, Evelyn Sullivan, Frances Wolf
Freshmen —
Katherine Bowman, Josephine Bragaw, Jean Carpenter, Margaret Collison, Phyllis Cogswell,
Martha Cox, Margaret Crisp, Gail Cross, Elaine Danforth, Judy King, Anne Longest, Mary
Lee Ross, Adria Smith, Lillian Spicknall
17" APPA DELTA SORORITY was founded at the Virginia State Normal School
-*-^- in the year 1897, and was incorporated under the laws of Virginia in 1902.
There are at the present time more than one hundred alumnae associations located
in all sections of the United States. These associations enjoy all privileges, except
that of initiating new members, and are exceptionally active in philanthropic work.
The total number of active chapters is sixty-eight and the total membership is
more than thirteen thousand. Alpha Rho chapter was established on the Mary-
land campus in 1929.
The annual Kappa Delta revue shook the walls of the Agriculture Audi-
torium on October 11th and 12th, and, as in years past, "Rosie of Red-Eye Gulch'
met with great applause. Novel in our records was the faculty -student tea spon-
sored by Kappa Delta on March 15th. April 16th was the date of our spring
formal at the Army and Navy Country Club, and the senior banquet was given
at the chapter house on May 29th.
Mrs. Myrtle M. Rood
Housemother
[ 231 ]
I Mi \
DELTA DELTA DELTA
President Mary Frances Garner
Vice-President Maude Cutting
Recording Secretary Ruth Snyder
Treasurer Paula Snyder
Faculty —
Claribel Welsh, Franc Westney
Graduate Students —
Mary Ruth Cross, Routh Hickey
Seniors —
Alice Ayers, Mildred Clements, Mary Frances Garner, Marguerite Jones, Kathryn Pultz,
Ruth Snyder, Helen Somers, Kathryn Thompson
Juniors —
Anne Beal, Maude Cutting, Lois Ernest, Anne Haynes, Sally Haynes, Mildred Hearn, Ruth
Knight, Lois Linn, Grace Lovell, Arline McLaughlin, Bernice O'Keefe, Paula Snyder, Eloise
Thawley, Valerie Vaught
Sophomores —
Nancy Anders, Betty Bain, Anna Kathryn Bowman, Mary H. Bohlin, Ernestine Bowyer,
Harriet Cain, Sarah Case, Doric Eichlin, Mona Gannon, Virginia Amadou, Jean Hartig, Mary
Hennies, Dorothy Huff, Helen lager, Vivian Johnson, Margaret Maslin, Betty Rawley, Mary
Reig, Patricia Schutz, Marguerite Stevenson, June Weber
Freshmen —
Rose Britton, Dorothy Dennis, Patricia Fitzpatrick, Judith Greenwood, Mary Lou Griffith,
Ann Irvine, Jane Kraft, Bertha Langford, Polly Logan, Mary Ellen Pyle, Betty St. Claire,
Virginia Foster, Bobbie Biron
DELTA DELTA DELTA was founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving
Day, 1888, as a national organization with definite provision in its first consti-
tution for international expansion. It was the seventh society founded with similar
aims and the first organized in New England, at that time a territory of acknowl-
edged literary supremacy. Delta Delta Delta has been identified with the Panhel-
lenic movement since the inception in 1891 at Boston. The membership of the
group is 20,780 and the number of active chapters is eighty-seven. Alpha Pi
chapter was established on the campus of this University in 1934.
In reviewing the highlights of our social season, the tri-state convention held
here takes prominence. Delegates from Pennsylvania, Maryland, and North Caro-
lina convened here at the local chapter house for a three-day session. Establish-:
ment of the January Jubilee as an annual function of the campus turned out very
successfully. The campus king and queen were chosen at this dance on January
18th. Far from being
least in importance
was the Founder's
Day banquet held at
Columbia Country
Club on November
23r»
0000 i 3
B|jBH
Mrs. Olive W. Hendricks
Housemother
233 1
Bell
Evans
ll< Mi-man
Jeffers
Jefferson
Johnston
Jones
Krumpach
Lewis
Lindner
McLran
Neumann
Nordeen, E.
Nardeen, * ■.
Shambergei
Smith
Stevens
Stolzenbacn
Talcott, K.
Talcott, I..
Teal
Wall
Weis
Werner
Wilson
Young
I «34 |
ALPHA XI DELTA
President Helen Stolzenbach
Vice-President Georgia Nonleen
Treasurer Edith Bell
Recording Secretary Marylene Heffernan
Corresponding Secretary Margaret Smith
Seniors —
Edith Bell, Dorothy Evans, Betty Jeffers, Doris Johnston, Dorothy Linder, Eleanor Nordeen,
Georgia Nordeen, Mary Pence, Margaret Smith, Helen Stolzenbach, Lois Taleott, Dorcas
Teal, Iris Wilson, Carolyn Young
Juniors —
Marylene Heffernan, Marguerite Jefferson, Mary Krumpach, Barbara Lewis, Audrey Jones,
Betty MeCormac, Ruth Shamberger, Evelyn Stevens, Margaret Swanson, Dorothy Wall,
Janet Werner, Helen Wise, Betty Moore
Sophomores —
Kitty Adkins, Doris DeAlba, Anne McLean, Ellen Taleott, Eileen Neuman, Elizabeth Smith
Freshmen —
Catherine Aiello, Elizabeth Clark, Lois McComas, Elise Becker, Jacqueline Lake, Lois Teal,
Lucille Kornman, Marjorie Miller
ALPHA XI DELTA was established in 1893 at Lombard College. A fellow-
"^^ ship of $1,000 is given each bfennium, through the American Association of
University Women, to some woman outside of the membership who desires to
pursue advanced studies in medicine, or the social sciences, and who is preparing
especially for work among women and children. The fraternity has a total mem-
bership of 10,539 and an active chapter roll of fifty-six chapters. Beta Eta chapter
was established on this campus in 1934.
Highlights of the year: The spring formal, given the unique name of "Rose
Ball," was given this year at the Army and Navy Country Club on April 29th.
For the first time in the history of our chapter, we gave a Mother's Day tea at
the chapter house, and our annual pledge dance was in November.
Mrs. Thomas J. Randolph, IV
Housemother
-235]
Hi. kin
Cohen
Dantzig
Grodjeak
Jacobs
Katz
Kaufman
I . ■ • i 1 1 ■ ■
Molofsky
Opprnheimer
Hcsnitskv
Hum ii
ii'iMIl
Potts
Snyder
iSfl
PHI SIGMA SIGMA
President Isabel Resnitsky
Vice-President Janet Rosen
Secretary Gertrude Cohen
Treasurer Faye Snyder
Faculty —
Leona Morris
Seniors —
Anne Dantzig, Janet Rosen, Isabel Resnitsky
Juniors —
Gertrude Cohen, Bernice Grodjesk, Bernice Jacobs, Lillian Katz, Bernice Molofsky, Beth
Sheba Potts, Anne Rosin, Faye Snyder
Sophomores —
Shirley Biskin, Ethel Levine, Harriet Levin, Beverly Oppenheimer
Freshmen —
Henrietta Abrahams, Leona Friedman, Ruth Garonzik, Ethel Kaufman, Edythe Lewis
T^HI SIGMA SIGMA was founded as a non-sectarian philanthropic fraternity
for women in 1913. Since then, twenty-four chapters have been added, reach-
ing froni Canada to Louisiana. Besides these active chapters in all the leading
universities, Phi Sigma Sigma has many graduate alumnae clubs located in the
large cities throughout the country. Our organization advocates the advancement
of womanhood through the furtherance of higher education and through a close
union of congenial friends of high character and intelligence.
[237]
Bloom Checkel Cohen DuBrow
Melnicove Michelson Steinberger Waldman
ALPHA SIGMA
President Sylvia Waldman
Vice-President Rosalind Kolan
Secretary Charlotte Cohen
Treasurer Bertha Levenson
Senior —
Rita Dulirow
Junior —
Sylvia Waldman
Sophomores —
Hetty Bloom, Irene Checket, Charlotte Cohen, Helen Goldberg, Sylvia Handler. Elaine
Michelson. Miriam Melnicove. .land Steinberger
Freshmen —
Frances Corosh, Bertha Barman, Muriel Goodwin, ituth Greengold, Estelle Kalm. Eleanor
Kirschner, Kit .- ■ Leight, Eleanor Snyder
|\\ lcs> than two years Alpha Sigma, one of the newest campus sororities, has
risen to a point of promise. Alpha Kpsiloii Phi, ;i national sorority with chap-
ters iii twenty-six universities, is officially sponsoring the local group, with the
hope thai ii will become a chapter in l!):5i).
[ M8 1
WINNERS . . .
PHI DELTA THETA ACTIVITIES CUP-
Sigma Xn
INTERFRATERNITY ATHLETICS-
Football Tluia Chi
Basketball Kappa Alpha
Bowling Sigma Phi Sigma
Table Tennis Delta Sigma Phi
Track Sigma Nu
Baseball Theta Chi
HOMECOMING PARADE FLOATS-
Most Artistic Alpha 0 micron Pi
Most Comical Alpha Tan Omega
INTERFRATERNITY SING—
Alpha Gamma Rho
[239 |
OFFICIALS INVESTIGATE TEXAS SCHOOL CATASTROPHE
March — The Texas school disaster which took the lives of four hundred
school children. Fire trucks and husses rushed rescue workers to the
scene to aid anguished parents in searching the ruins.
BOOK SEVEN
HOMECOMING
November 14, 1936— Byrd Stadium
The annual pilgrimage to College Park by some two thousand old grads to reminisce, celebrate, catch a cold
or go home hoarse. The most novel event on the diamond-studded bill of entertainment was the float parade between
halves of the football game, an innovation sure to be repeated. Lost in close battle to V.M.I, in afternoon, danced
in tuxedo to Dan Gregory in evening.
I
ibove: Fori Washington, where R.O.T.C, hopefuls study
l,,,u to be a cadi i officer for -i\ weeks
/ l. Officer Johnson meting out justice
Right. Opening >>f school, waiting for .1 thirty-niner I" sing
the \ ii torj S.mi^
ALL-UNIVERSITY NIGHT
February 13, 1937— Ritchie Coliseum
Maryland's threat to Barnum and Bailey; a spectacular extravaganza portraying all phases of extra-curricular
activity in addition to a varsity basketball game with V.M.I, and a vaisity boxing match with Rutgers. General
committee: U.-(.ol. Patch, Coach Dobson, Miss James, Professor Randall, Professor Eppley, Professor Mackert,
•lean Barnsley. lorn Birmingham Mike Lombardo, and Carlisle Humelsine.
[NDOOB TRACK MEET
March c>. VM7 — Fifth Regiment Armory
Upper left: Rounding Brsl turn in tlic Oriole 660-yard dash.
Middle left: Harding, Yale, pole vaulting.
Lower left: Finish of 1000-yard, A.A.I., Kehoe, M<1.. Becond.
Middle: Kressling, Eastern U.S.. Baltimore, winning high jump.
Upper right: Finals of the Intercollegiate 70-yard hurdles.
Middle right: Pole vraulter McCrory, <>f Navy.
Lower right: Finish of Oriole 660-yard run.
— — —
FIELD DAY
May 1, 1937— Byrd Stadium
Playing host to the largest collection of athletes ever gathered together in this section of the
country, the University sponsored its annual Interscholastic Track Meet in conjunction with three
varsity athletic contests. Belt set a new track record for the two-mile run as the thinclads out-
pointed William and Mary 69 .57. The lacrosse team handed Syracuse a 14-3 defeat, and Catholic
University bowed to our netmen, 7-2.
MAY DAY
May 17. !!•:{? Library Green
Members of the audience were privileged li> see a chronological review of important women in
the history of the world, cleverly developed into dance themes. Cleopatra supervised an Egyptian
dance, Pocohantas gave moral ^nppurt to the Indian maidens, and the Grecian number was led
by Helen of Troy. Honored al this function : Pirsl coed graduate, first May Queen, firsl President
of Women's Student Government, firsl woman to be a member of the Hoard of Regents.
THANKING . . .
Harry P. Lavelle, of the Thomsen-Ellis Company, for many hours
spent selecting layouts and avoiding emergencies.
C. Gordon Brightman, of the Jahn & Oilier Engraving Company,
for his enthusiastic cooperation and spontaneous ideas.
O. Raymond Carrington, of the University Extension Service, for
his valuable aid and supervision.
Raymond Bailey and Harry Baliban, of the Merin-Baliban Com-
pany, for their assistance in photography.
John Mueller, for his patience and outstanding action pictures.
Frederic March, of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios, for selecting
Miss Maryland for 10137. .
Wide World Photos, for the international and national picture's
appearing on division pages and in the opening section.
Thomsen-Ellis Company, Jahn & Oilier Engraving Company,
Merin-Baliban Company, and certain members of the student
body, faculty, and administration, who so willingly rendered
favors.
M? |,v '^r
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