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

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Administration Ronald Bamford Dean of Graduate School Charles L. Benton Businessand Finance Director Harry A. Bishop Director of Student Health Harold F. Cotterman Dean of the Faculty George W. Fogg Personnel Director Edgar F. Long Director of Admissions Alma H. Preinkert Registrar Howard Rovelstad Acting Director of Libraries George O. Weber Business Manager

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Dean Adele H. Sla Dean of Women Manv a hcwildurcd rrcshnian girl has walked with apprehension into the small red brick huildinf at the top of the hill marked Dean of Women. Until she meets the smiling Dean, the co-ed doesn ' t know what a wonderful friend and counselor Miss Adele Stamp can be. Miss Stamp understands the problems of a M.irylanci co-ed well, for after graduating from lulane Uni- versity she came to Maryland as a graduate student to receive her M.A. degree. To aid the new women students. Dean Stamp directs a ery successful Fall Orientation Program. Because she was instrumental in establishing the Maryland chapter of Panhelienic, she is also actively interested in campus sororities. Among the Dean ' s varied in- terests scholarship and achievement hold an important position. She foundetl the local chapter of Mortar Board, and is at present National Treasurer of Alpha Lambda Delta. Since she assumed her position in 1922, Miss Stamp has seen co-ed enrollment jump from twenty- three to over two thousand. Still she seems to find time for all. Dean of Men Dean Geary F. Eppley Dean Cieary l Eppley, one of Maryl.uuls most prominent faculty members, is also one of the busiest. Filling the capacity of Dean of Men, Director of Stu- dent Activities, and Chairman of the Athletic Board, he is concerned with every phase of campus life out- side of the classrooms, making his office a Union Station of students and faculty. Admired and well liked by everyone, he always finds time to assist worried students with their problems, even if it means spenil- ing many extra hours in his office. Coming to Maryland as an Ag student in I9l-t, he received his B.S. in 1920 after serving fifteen months as a First Lieutenant in the cavalry. He has been at Maryland ever since — except for live years absence during the Second World War. During his under- graduate days, Mr. Eppley was a star end for (hurley Byrd ' s football team. After graduation he joined the faculty. While he was professor of Agronomy, he found time to coach the track team, and receive his M.S. in 1926. In 19. 6 he was appointed Director of Athletics and Dean of Men. J

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H. C. Byrd ' 08, Sarah E. Morris ' 24. C. V. Koons ' 29. David L. Brigham ' 38. Spcrotarj ' - f ' on ' a6 -. r Mary F. Chanoy ' 42, Virginia Conlpy •40. Frotil: J. Gilbrrt Prondergaat ' 33, Mm. Hazel Tonnoy Tuptnml S. Chrslt-r Ward •32. Egbtrt Tinglcy •27. Joseph C. Longridgp •26. Mrmhrm nnl thmrn: Mra. Floroncp Dukn ■26. Dr. C. Adam Bock 22. Horaw E. Flack ' l2, Dr. William H. Triplett ' II. Dr. Thuralon K. . dam« ' 34 •24. Joseph Cohon 29. Dr. J. Russell Cook ' 23. Dr. John A. Wagner 38. ind.ra ' 10, Dr. Howard L. Slier •32. Edward . C. Burns ' 23. Dr. Harry B. McCarthy •23. Htad labU: Dr. 1 McRae -27. Mra. Helena Haines ' 34. Judson Bell •41, Mrs. 29. Talbot T. Speer ' ll. President; J. Homer Remsberg •IS. ■ President; Loy M. Shipp 43. Mrs. Mary R. Langford M. McGo •2IP. Juno E. •47. Dr. Frank Slama General Alumni Council Talbot T. S peer President David L. Brighom Secretary A Univer.siiy consi.sts of buildinj s, students, faculty members and alumni. The buildings change, the fac- ulty come and go, present and future students become alumni. The alumni, therefore, are the life-blood of the University. They are bound together by the regard they hold for their institution, pride in it, and a desire to identify themselves with its past and future. There is a ilesire to associate with other men and women who ha e also attended. They want to know the others who have the same background of experience, help ihem, be helped by them, and work with them to promote the interest and welfare of the University. I ' he Alumni Association and its twenty-five thou- s.ind members e. tend a hearty welcome to those who this year join the alumni ranks. The Alumni Council, .ind through it the entire alumni body, ret|uests the opportunity to be of service to the new members and In those students who are now preparing for later membership. As alumni we are pledged to foster the elfare of the University, stimulate public action for its betterment, add strength to the alumni organization ■ind promote the best interests of present and future members.