University of Maryland College Park - Terrapin / Reveille Yearbook (College Park, MD)

Page 19 text:

• r«i» r«r»- r i • €tiitorial Boarti E. A. MuDD Editor-in-Chief: Harry S. Cobey. Associate Editors: J. C. Reese H. Stabler T. Davidson L. G. True, Humoroi C. A. Chaney. H. R. Devilbiss Department. Athletic. D. W. Glass J. W. Kinghorne, Art. Busness Management: Paul R. Little, Business Manager. Associate Business Managers: W. H. Mays Treasurer: L. M. Silvester C. C. FURNISS O. R. Andrews 13

Page 18 text:

ser.t to any address upon application. At present the mailing list contains over 25,000 names. Another irr,portant means by which the Station distributes information is by letters written in answer to specific inquiries from persons over the state. On several occas- ions, also, the Station has sent educational exhibits which makes the round of the principal fairs of the state. The interest of the Experiment Station for the agricultural students arises from their numerous walks over the Station grounds with Professor Taliaferro. How well we remember those trips! The professor would have us follow him thru the experimental grounds, delivering a running, or rather a walking lecture as we went, to those who kept beside him. Now and then he would stop, wait for the stragglers to catch up, then he would discourse at length upon something of especial interest in some experimental plot. The professor ' s constant warnmg, however, was Hands Off ! to those who wished to lay inquisitive fingers on Station property. Several of us can remember yet, what happened to us when he plucked a turnip which was perhaps an inch in diameter. Notwithstanding such little differences as this, we learned much on these walks. More irrportant than any facts that we absorbed, however, was the training we had in the art of observation. Without such a farm as this to be used for illustrative purposes, our training in these principles would have been much less complete. 12

Page 20 text:

(Enllpgp mt Our college dear, of thee we sing, M. A. C. ! My M. A. C. ! And loyal hearts we gladly bring, M. A. C! My M. A. C! In memory fond thy name shall cling, Thruout the land thy praise shall ring, So to the breeze your banner fling, M. A. C. ! My M. A. C. ! Thy sons have e ' er been true to thee, M. A. C! My M. A. C! And greater yet their love shall be, M. A. C. ! My M. A. C. ! When records of our deeds they see. If we obey their every plea And keep unstamed thy history, M. A. C. ! My M. A. C. ! In wisdom ' s hall or on the field, M. A. C. ! My M. A. C. ! To vaunting foe we ne ' er shall yield, M. A. C! My M. A. C! For in our lives shall be revealed Those inspirations that appealed To feelings true by you unsealed, M. A. C. ! My M. A. C. ! While other banners wave on high, M. A. C. ! My M. A. C. ! And brighter colors greet the sky, M. A. C! My M. A. C! The orange and black shall ever fly. And heights of fame they shall decry. Who guard thee with a loving eye, M. A. C. ! My M. A. C. ! Oh, let us then, to her be true, M. A. C. ! My M. A. C. ! Her high and noble aims pursue M. A. C. ! My M. A. C. ! And let us dedicate anew Her lives to every service due. That may thy glorious fame renew, M. A. C. ! My M. A. C. ! G. S., ' 05. L. F. Z., ' 06.