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

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Dr. Harry C. Byrd President of the University

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PRIME MINISTER DREES AND DR. BYRD AT LUNCH AFTER THE CONVOCATIOl Dr. Byrd Dr. Harry Clifton (Curley) Byrd, able educator and executive, clevi politician, native son and solid American, and a refreshingly modest individuE and the University of Maryland are synonymous. His heart and soul, time and energy have centered in his alma mater ev since he matriculated in the fall of 1905 as a 16-year-old freshman from CrisfieL He has spent only four years away from the institution since graduating ; June, 1908, returning in September, 1912, to teach English and History ar coach football. Dr. Byrd and the University rose together until he attained the Presidenc in February, 1936, and now Maryland, with its nine colleges at College Par the vast overseas school, and its famed professional schools and hospital ; Baltimore, in physical and educational assets, ranks with the best. DR. BYRD BUSY IN HIS OFFICE. DR. BYRD WITH CO-CAPTAINS, DAVE CIANELLI BOB WARD AFTER SUGAR BOW

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TALBOT T. SPEER, PRESIDENT. DAVID L. BRIGHAM, SEC.-TREAS. Alumni Association The life-blood of any university is found in its alumni, faculty, and student body. Alumni have the double advantage of having seen the university from the inside as well as from the standpoint of the opportunities it has created for each. Great con- tributions have been made to both the State of Mary- land and the nation by men and women holding degrees from this institution. Some 25,000 are mem- bers of this organization pledged to foster the wel- fare of the University, stimulate public action for its betterment, and promote the best interests of both present and future graduates. Alumni are joined in eleven individual school associations and in geographical clubs to comprise the University of Maryland Alumni Association. Together they extend a hearty welcome to those who are presently students, but who will soon join the ranks of the many who have preceded them in loyal graduate service to the University of Maryland and their fellow alumni. First row, left to right: Dr. Howard Stier ' 32, Col. O. H. Saunders ' 10, S. Chester Ward ' 32, Morris L. Cooper ' 26, Mrs. Florence Duke 50, John G. TurnbuU 32, C. V. Koons ' 29, Dr. Albert E. Goldstein ' 12, Vice President; Dr. C. Adam Bock ' 22, Beatrice Y. Jarrett ' 34, Mrs. Eva Darley ' 27, Flora Street 38. Second row: Lee W. Adkins ' 42, Ford Loker ' 36, Ruth McRae ' 27, Joan Mattingly ' 51, Mrs. Mary Langford ' 26, Mrs. Hilda Jones Nystrom ' 32, J. Paul Duke, Dr. WiUianj H. Triplett ' 11, G. Kenneth Reiblich ' 29, Dr. Thomas J. Bland, Jr. ' 17. Third row: Egbert F. Tingley ' 26, Talbot T. Speer ' 17, President; Sarah E. Morris 24, Vice President; Frederick S. DeMarr ' 49, Dr. Thurston R. Adams ' 34, Dr. John A. Wagner ' 38. G. Gilbert Prendergast ' 33, Dr. Arthur I. Bell ' 19, Norman S. Sinclair 43, Abram Z. Gottwals ' 38, David L. Brigham ' 38, Secretary-Treasurer. Not present: J. Homer Remsberg ' 18, Loy M. Shipp ' 43, William H. Press 28, Donald Maley 50, June E. Geiser ' 47, Francis P. Ballassone ' 45, Joseph Cohen ' 29, Dr. J. Russell Cook ' 23, Joseph H. Deckman ' 31, Herbert O. Eby ' 32, Dr. H. C. Byrd 08. 1 ' 1 ?f«. xT m k yC rf H Ib l]! ! ! p 1 1 K s «» ]m B r ! TM L Bi;:-5-| H 1 V M HH g S k H 1