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REVEILLE

1925

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Volume x xiv

PUELI/HEL

B Y T H £

JuNiAR Ala//

ZInIVER/ITY"' Marylanl
Aalleae Park

OF TH.Z

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J. L. McGlone

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T. C. Kfiley

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F 0 R E WO R D

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The publishing of a college annual is no easy
task. It is sufficiently difficult, even when a
long line of precedents exists upon which to base
the work; but when a completeh' new structure,
foundation and all, must be erected, the builders
are of necessity often tilled with despair. Though
we who have toiled can now draw long sighs of
relief, and vow never again to enter the field of
college publications; the fact still remains that
we shall always carry tender memories of this
academic year: to deny that the associations
have been a pleasure would be h\'pocrisy.

And so, in commending the 1925 Reveille
to its readers, we devoutly pray that they ma\-
derive from its pages enjoyment and inspiration
to equal or even to exceed that which we have
obtained in the compilation.

The Editors

U U

^^^^^i^^^^:^^^^^^^

Dedicated

1 o

lte4W

^A^

John M. Dennis

Descendent of a long line of Mary-
land patriots; himself, an untiring
worker for the state and its institu-
tions; a man, risen to great heights in
both private and public affairs; and, an
able champion of the I'niversity of
Maryland:

We, the students of the University
of Maryland, at College Park, do
gratefully and respectfulh- dedicate
this volume of the Reveille.

U U

CONTENTS

Campus Views
The Faculty
In Memoriam

Seniors

Juniors - 91-96

Sophomores

Freshmen

R. O. T. C.

Winter Scenes

Athletics

Women's Athletic?

Snapshots

Social Activities

Student Publication

A Poem

Music, Drama, O^ato v and Debate 189-200

The Co-eds ... 201

Campus Couples 202-203

Snapshots 204

Clubs. 205-224

Fraternities and Soro-ities 225-257

Snapshots 258

Features AND Ads. 259-285

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1925

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FACnLTY B

BiiiiMiiii iwir

Senior Glass Officers

Page Gardner President

Henry Duke Vice-President

Minnie Hill _. Secretary

Fred Bull - Treasurer

Joseph Burger Rep. to Ex. Council

Walter Bromley Sergeant-at-Arms

G. Page Gardner, President

History

T was back in the good old days of September, 1921, that the campus
surrounding the University of Maryland was brilliantly illuminated by
rays of emerald hue. Even old Sol looked perplexed and a dark shadow
of awe crossed his brow — wait a minute folks, don't be alarmed! These
glaring rays of green were merely the members of the Class of '25. As
the days rolled by, the high and mighty Sophomores diligently and tirelessly
plied their trade, and within a few weeks they successfully accomplished their
desire — that of subduing the Freshmen of '21. We, the innocent victims of
circumstance, dutifully obeyed the will of these superior beings and walked
submissively to classes with the Sophomore trademarks of "Rat" and "Rabbit"
stamped plainly on our once smiling visages.

The month of June came and woe to the "Sophs" for the impossible became
possible and we gained our revenge by an overwhelming landslide; we easily
pulled our superiors into the muddy waters of the famous old Paint Branch.
By the end of our first year at Maryland, it became noticeable that the Class of
'25 had some very promising budding athletes, orators, and social leaders.

And so it came to pass that we were full-fledged Sophomores. A few of our
'21 classmates had fallen by the wayside but, nevertheless, we still held a goodly
number of students. A more scholarly attitude seemed to grasp us. Several of
our members proved that they were real athletes. A member of our class received
a medal for being the best drilled private and our athletes became prominent in
Maryland U's little world of sportdom.

The first two years of our college career seemed to pass by like a flash of
lightning and we were Juniors before we realized it. Our prom was a gala aff'air,

[241

1925

and the first of its kind to be given in the new Ritchie gymnasium. During our
third year the University of Maryhind gained a strong grip in athletics. Several
members from the Class of '25 were among the leaders in the various sports.
Girls' basket-ball was inaugurated this year. Four coeds from our class were
among those who brought this sport to a success at Maryland. Five of our coeds
also held places on the Girls' Rifle Team. All five of these feminine sharpshooters
received letters and they are the first women students who ha\e become members
of the "M" Club.

Four collegiate years have been stored away in the pleasant corners of our
memories. Our little journey is over, and we have arrived at the crossroads on
which we begin our lifetime journeys; may happiness and prosperity accompany
every member. We wish to express our strongest appreciation to the members
of the faculty for their sincere efforts in helping us to reach professional goals.

To the students who follow us, we extend our heartiest congratulations and
trust that their days at the grand old Alma Mater shall be as pleasant and
beneficial as our college days have been.

Theodora Willis, Class Historian

The "Reveille" Committee

In chariie of the Senior Write-ups

College of Agriculture — Wilton A. Anderson, Richard L. Summerill, and
Emanuel F. Zalesak.

College of Arts and Science — Minnie M. Hill and Edward A. Scott.

College of Education — Elizabeth S. Duvall and G. Page Gardner, Chairman.

College of Engineering — Carlton M. Compher and Theodore J. Vandoren.

[251

1925

WILTON AMBLER ANDERSON
B. S. — Agriculture

BRISTOL, TENN.
K A

Freshman Football, " '20;" Freshman Baseball, " '21:"
Masque and Bauble Club, President, '23, '24, and '25;
Vice-President of Class, '21-' 22; Student Grange:
y. M. C. A., Treasurer: Rossbourg Club, President:
Horticultural Club,

NOV" hails from the Sunny South, and, like most
Southt-rn gentlemen, he is a great ladies' man.

g^sl Unfortunately, it is impossible to list his successes
in this field along with his other activities; but a careful
survey among the fair sex on the campus would reveal
astonishing results.

As an athlete, Wilton is rather high; and as president of
the dramatic club, he has steered it through its hardest
years. Because of his readiness; "Work," rather than
"Honor and glory," has largely been "Andy's" lot.

We think it highly fitting that "Andy" Anderson, "the
man with the smile," should head this list of college

HOWARD REFORD ALDRIDGE
B. S. — Engineering

MT. sava(;e, md.

A 1'' Q, <J> M, <t> K *

American Association of Engineers; Masque and Bauhh
Club; Poe Literary Society: Y. M. C. A.: Honor Court
Reveille Staff.

IZZV," often known as the "Mt. Savage Fire

Brick," in his four years at this institution, has

^^ made an enviable record for himself. He is one of

his class' ;honor men, as evidenced by his being a niemlier
of the honorary Engineering Fraternity. All of his time
has not been devoted to studying, however, as he is a
member of the so-called "Lovers' Club," and has often
been seen on the campus in company of one of our popular
co-eds. This year, "Dizzy" has made himself immortal
through his management of the "t'eature" features of our
revivified Reveille.

[26

JOHN HARMON BAKER
B. S. — Agriculture

WINCHESTER, VA.
AZ

Basket-ball, "M" (Mng.) '2^-25; Class Treasurer:
Captain, R. O. T. C: Reveille Staff; Old Dominion
Club; Horticultural Club; Rossbourg Club.

F you want a thing done well, do it yourself;" or,
there might have been added, get Baker to do it;

above all, he is a man to be depended on. " Hiram,"

while a very quiet fellow, is yet full of tricks; a student, yet
a man fond of the ladies.

This year, John has been especially busy as Manager of
the ISasket-ball Team (in this connection he made a special
hit while entertaining our City College friends), as an
R. O. T. C. Captain, and as a member of both the business
and editorial staffs of the Reveille.

Needless to say, such a man of ability and good fellow-
ship has made a host of friends during his stay here.

FRANK BANFIELD
B. S. — Agriculture

TAKOMA PARK, MD.
r A H

American Legion; Livestock Club.

lANNIE" is another of our World War heroes, and
conducts himself as such. Seldom does anyone
ever hear much of Frank, but his achievements
academically speak for themselves. It is " Bannie's" great
delight, and hope to have charge of some large dairy plant,
when he graduates this year. With the record that you
have already made, Frank, we predict the greatest of
success to you in your future work.

WIRT GRAPER BARTLETT
B. S. — Engineering

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Freshman Foolball: American Association of Engineers.

iwrfllRT is one of the most consistent workers in our
\jj class. There seems to be no end to the amount of
^^ work that he can put out and yet it is strange we
never see him studying. In fact, most of the time he is
jiresifHng over a session of "hot air dispensers," and being
a mechanical engineer this, of course, is in his line. He is a
wonderful fellow in that he secured a "drag" with every-
one with whom he comes in contact, professors included.
We hope that this pleasing personality and his hearty grin
win him many more friends when he parts from his class-
mates.

flS

m JKk'm^^^m

* ^L

EDWIN CALEB BAUM
B. S. — Engineering

WASHINGTON, D. C.

:i N

Football '21, '22, '23; Track Team '22, '23.

FTER graduating from Tech. High School "Eddie,"
or " Millionbucks" as he is commonly if not appro-
^^ priately called, delayed entering college long enough
to serve in the World War. His business ability has been
sufficiently pronounced to permit him not only to put
himself through college, but to enjoy the lu.xury of a
"business coupe" at the same time — a feat which in itscll
is no mean accomplishment. His ever present humor and
good nature have enabled him to enjoy the performance ol
his work, which his record shows was well done. And, as
we part, we cannot but express the hope that the success
he enjoys will be as keen as our enjoyment of having known

[281

"AROLD M. BONNET, better known as "Shorty," is

one of our future agriculture teachers. He is a

jgga strong advocate of matrimony; and no sooner had he

lit at the University of Maryland, than he married one of

our co-eds!

He is well known to the athlete and his chief ambition
is to get "Shorty," Jr. to be a great football star. Loyal to
his beliefs, thorough in his work, and full of unbounded
energy, he will undoubtedly make as great a success teach-
ing agriculture as he did in putting the Germans to flight.

GEORGE E. BOUIS
B. S. — Agriculture

BALTIMORE, MD.

Horticuliiiral Club; Advanced R. 0. T. C; Freshman Foot-
ball '"21;" Football, '22, '23, '24; Fruit-judging Team.

M," in spite of his tall stature, keeps himself well
hidden in the Horticultural Building, where he is an

industrious student of Pomology. He has been a

hard worker, and has a lot of good marks to show for it.
.\s already intimated, we outside of the Horticultural
epartment do not know him very well; but with those who
are familiar with this branch, "Slim" is very popular.
Phis year, George is especially to be noted foi his work on
the Eruit-judging Team.

CARVILLE BOWEN
B. A. — Arts and Science

HYATTSVILLE, MD.

s * i:, <!> K *

Masque and Bauble Club; New Mercer Literary Society:
Rossbourg Club.

ARVILLE came to us as a sophomore after having
spent his freshman year at Johns Hopkins registered
amd in the college of Engineering. Since coming to
Maryland he has been specializing in commercial courses
and has done splendid work during his three years here.
.Aside from his academic work he takes a great interest in
Dramatics and Public Speaking and has shown exceptional
ability along both lines.

A few years ago Carville's happy thought (for a memory
book I was "variety is the spice of life," now — it is "variety
used to be the spice of life." We wonder why? Carville,
may you have every bit of happiness and success possible
in future years.

©IC." JOHN BOWIE, the pride of Anne Arundel
County, set out in hot pursuit of knowledge in the

" 'lofli)'21. Having lived and consequently worked

un a larm for some years, he decided he would not be a
farmer, but an engineer instead, and the past four years
have shown that he chose wisely. John has all the quali-
ties that a good engineer should possess. He is one of
those big outdoor men who picks out what he wants and
goes after it, with all his mind, sold and strength, and gets
it one hundred times out of every hundred.

So here's to you, John; may you continue to get what you
go after, and may fortune smile on you as you go out to
practice your profession in the wide, wide world.

MERRIL LEROY BOWSER
B. S. — Engineering

KITTANNING, PA.
N S O

American Association of Engineers: Rifle Team, Captain:
Rifle Club, President': Rosstwur^ Club; Y. M. C. A.:
Reveille Slajf; Scabbard and Blade.

" (C^lOZO," while somewhat diminutive of size, has
'Vj\ proven himself capable of big things by his record
gggj here at school. Witness the list of activities above!
Vet, despite his numerous activities, he has found time to
enjoy a bit of the social phase of life, and for the benefit
of those who may be in doubt, he really lives in College
Park and just visits in Washington.

He is conscientious in all that he undertakes and, if
past performance is any criterion, he should be highly
successful in the field of Mechanical Engineering.

131

WALTER DAVIS BROMLEY
B. S. — Agriculture

POCOMOKE CITY, MD.
A 1' O, A Z

Football, "M" '23, " M" '23, " M" '24: President of Student
Body: Student Executive Committee: Inter- Fraternity
Council. President; Y. M. C. A., President: Student
Grange: Public Speaking Club: Livestock Club: Poe
Literary Society: Bible Class; Council of Oratory and
Debate.

ROMO" or "Walt" is more generally known than

any member of our student body. He holds the

gggj liiggest list of activities, and is the president in

He is perhaps the foremost leader that the Uni-
\ersit>- will ever know. Both on the football field and in
organization activities " Bromo" is a man to be counted on.
All of this has endeared "Walt" to the heart of every
Marylander.

Nor has ' 'Bromo" been forced to neglect studies
entirely: please take notice of his Alpha Zeta membership.

HORACE DILWORTH BUCKMAN
B. S. — Agriculture

ACCOTINK, VA.
<S> K

Track, " M" '21,; Cross Country, " M" '2'2, "M" '23.
" M," Captain '2J,; Old Dominion Cliih, President,
Livestock Club; Student Grange: Diamondhack Staff.

ORACE is a true friend, a good student, and a star in

Cross Country and Track. "Buck's" work in Cross

B^a Country has done much to advance the sport at
Maryland and his abiUty on the track in the distance
events has brought honor both to the school and to himself.
He is majoring in Animal Husbandry and expects to do
some real sure "nutif" farming at Accotink, Virginia
after receiving his U.S. degree. His many sterling qualities
insure him success, (iood luck to you "Buck."

2[M

■5

^^c^

FRED LOGAN BULL
B. S. — Agriculture

POCOMOKE CITY, MD.
A 'F Q, A Z

Student Grange, Treasurer; Poe Literary Society; Bible
Class, Secretary-Treasurer; Reveille Staff; Class
Treasurer; Treasurer of Student Body.

lOCOMOKE CITY should be might\- proud to boast
ol a man like Fred, who is quiet, unassuming, and the
iQgtH most conscientious member of the class. His striking
personality, revealing a strong character and other such
desirable qualities, as thoughtfulness, generosity, and
broadmindedness, have made him a real friend to every
Maryland student. His "one failing" is "the co-eds,"
with whom he is extremely popular. Although Fred was
an active member of ahnost every student organization,
an officer of many, and never too busy to help others, he
made a splendid scholastic record, being elected to Alpha
Zcta in his Junior year.

[ 33 I

Football, " M" '22, "M" '23, " M" 'S^; Basket-ball, " M"
'23-'24, '• M" '24-'25; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet
Major, R. O. T. C; Lacrosse, " M" '23, " M" '24,
" M" Captain '25; Student Executive Council; Rossbourg
Club.

• — j-'OE" is another of our really popular men; and
^^ ileservedly so. He is one of those clean-cut fellows
who make wonderful athletes and who are all-
iround credits to their Alma Mater. Through his man>'
accomplishments and his magnetic personality he has won
for himself a place of high esteem. Playing a prominent
part in three branches of athletics, he has always proved
himself to be a clean [flayer and a good sport. In spite of
his athletic activities, "Joe" has found time to take
active part in student affairs, and to lead the R. O. T. C.

DOUGLAS DAVIS BURNSIDE
B. S. — Engineering

W.ASHINGTON, D. C.
B M <1>, M

Glee Club, Assistant Manager '23,
Freshman Rifle Team; Opera Club.

President

O'OVC,," another of our class to obtain the prized
commission of Captain in the R. O. T. C, was not
behind the door when honors were passed around.
He received the best drilled soldier's medal in "23 and the
prize for the highest military class average in '22. It is
hard to realize how he kept his mind off of automobile
engines long enough to accomplish all this, and if this
subject does not go to his brain, we expect big things from
him as an engineer in the automotive field.

34]

1925

CHARLES CHRISTOPHER CASTELLA
B. S. — Engineering

RIVERDALE, MD.
A M, ^ M, * K *

Rnsshourg Club; American Association of Engi
American Clith; Public Speaking Club.

neers; Latin-

HARLEY my boy" has literally covered himself
with honors during his four years here at Maryland.
After graduating at the Hyattsville High School he
entered the Engineering College in which he has been an
honor man all four years, maintaining an exceptionally
high average. He has shown marked ability in the Military
field also, having attained the rank of First Lieutenant in
the R. O. T. C. Naturally a likeable as well as a gifted
chap, he has made many friends, all of whom anticipate
big things from him in the years to come. May the future
hold onlv the best for \ou, hoy!

GRACE COE
B. A. — Arts and Science

BERLIN, MD.
A O n

Le Cerclc Francois, President: Y. W. C. A.; Opera Club
Chorus: Poe Literary Society: Girls' Rifle Team, '' M."

RAC

conies from the "Eastern She';" but she has
;h honor of graduating in three years, (".race,
L'al "Sweet girl graduate" has done splendid
both academic and extra-curricular activities,
by is French ; as is fittingly evidenced tjy her
)f the French Club. A host of good wishes wi
race from her many University friends, wherever

[36]

STANTON JOSEPH COLLINS
B. S. — Engineering

SPARROWS POINT, MD.

A :c *

Freshman Football, 'Jl.

' ' I ^-|- |I GGS " and "Rip" seem to be the most commonlv
^J- (used of his numerous niclv-names. In any event,
iil^tand despite which appelation you may prefer,
you'll have to admit that a man with such a countenance
is bound to be a success. Most of his time here has been
spent in work — hard work and plenty of it — but he found
time to earn his numerals in football during his Freshman
year.f

" Jiggs" will start out holding in high esteem his degree
in Mechanical Engineering. We are of the opinion that it
will be a fortunate concern which acquires his services, for
he has the "niakin's" of a splendid engineer.

CARLTON MICHAEL COMPHER
B. S. — Engineering

DOUBS, MD.
A *!' Q, PAH

Cross Country, " M" Captain '22, " M" '24; Track " M"
'22, " M" '24, " M" '25; American Association of
Engineers; American Legion; Senior Write-up Committee.

ILL" is a splendid example of what grit and stick-
to-it-iveness will accomplish. After graduating

g^3 from Frederick High .School he entered Maryland
in V.Yli), but lost the year of 1923 because, so we understand,
he didn't get back from his honeymoon in time to attend
classes. Re-entering in 1924, he "carried on" from where
he had stopped, and has established an enviable record as a
gentleman, a scholar, and an athlete. Naturally, long
associations are conducive to good friendships, doubly so
where a man of Compher's calibre is concerned; so we
regret having to part. Here's wishing you the best o'luck,
boy!

[37]

1925,

ULPIANO CORONEL ZEVALLOS
B. S. — Engineering

QUAYAQUIL, ECUADOR, S. A.
•J" M, K <J)

Latin-American Club, President; American Association of
Engineers.

ORONEL came a long way to complete his education,
and after looking over the various colleges, chose the

I'niversity of iVIaryland to be his Alma Mater, We

lielievehisselection has been a wise one. Coronel has been a
brilliant student, being one of the honor men all four years.
He has been prominent in various social activities, usually
managing to attend and still be prepared to help us less
fortunate ones when called upon to recite next morning.
We are certain he will prove to be a credit to the Uni-
versity when he returns to South America, and hope his
reputation as a civil engineer will reach far and wide over
his fair land to the south.

ALICE CUSHMAN
B. S. — Education

TAKOMA PARK, MD,

A o n

}'. ir. C. A., President; Home Economics Club; New
Mercer Literary Society: Chorus; Student Grange.

a' ILICE came to Maryland from (jcorge Washington
University in her Junior year and entered into the
spirit of the Class of '2.T immediately. She is very
interested in questions involving Home Economics and has
been active in the Home Economics Club for two years.
The Y. W. C. A. has found a very able leader in Alice, and
has obtained many good ideas from her association with
that organization during her two years here.

In her Junior year Alice was a member of the New
Mercer Literary Society Debating Team and was one of
the first girls to take part in the annual inter-society debate.

[38]

WALKER MYRICK DAWSON

B. S. — Agriculture

* K

Chess Club: Poe Literary Society: Student Grange; Livestock
Club: Y. M. C. A. '

ALKER and his trusty Ford have been one of the

campus landmarks for the last four years. During

^^ his whole time he has been active in a quiet way,
both in studies and in student affairs. Knowing Dawson
as we do, we have much reason to suspect that his "B.S."
is only a starter to nobler letters.

WILLIAM AUGUSTIN DeCAINDRY
B. S. — Engineering

BALTIMORE, MD.

AM, :s A n

Rossbourg Club: New Mercer Literary Society: American
Association of Engineers: Latin-AmericanClulr. Y. .1/. CI.

ijillLL" entered the Engineering school late in the fall
vjy of 1921 and immediately set out to become a
^aSSi famous engineer. From the beginning he has
appeared as a Venus among the stars of our mathematical
constellation. "Will" has made quite a few discoveries in
the Engineering field, not the least of which is his famous
movable turning point. "Will" is a hard worker, a good
student, and a fine fellow, and we wish him all the success
in the world in his future life.

VIRGIL O. DOLLY
B. S. — Education

FLINTSTONE, MD.
i: T Q, A Z

Student Grange: New Mercer Literary Society: Junior Prom
Committee: Livestock Club.

^^IHOSE Sigma Tau Omega boys, by living back in the
Vl/ woods, have deprived the University of a lot of their
aif/l \aluable time. Dolly is a fine fellow and has many
staunch friends. When Virgil leaves us Maryland loses an
exceptionally good student, and a man able to accomplish
things along e.xtra-curricular activities — and should we
mention I5erwyn?

So here's to you, " Doll, "and may your successes be many
and happy.

T)b

ANNA H. E. DORSEY
B. S. — Arts and Science

ELLICOTT CITY, MD.

A o n

Women's Student Government Organization; Le Cercle
Francais, Secretary: New Mercer Literary Society: Girls'
Rifle Team: Student Grange: Chorus: Epsicopul Club:
I'." W. C. A.

INNA has always devoted a great deal of her time to
student activities and has been very active in all the
B^a organizations of which she was a member. Her
splendid record on the Cirls' Rifle Team and the loyal
support she has always given it has done much to place
Cjirls' Rifle on the high standard which it has reached.
She won an "M" for rifle the first year girls received
letters.

Anna has also been particularly active in the Women's
Student Council and the V. W. C. A. Despite her many
offices and duties Anna can always find time to help a
friend. It is this willingness on her part that has won for
her many friends. Anna, here's wishing you lots of
success in \our future years.

[40]

eARRETT PARK has the honor of claiming "Roy,"
who came to Maryland in the fall of '21 to pursue
^fjjg the Commercial Curriculum. During his college
life, "Roy" has made many friends through his pleasing
personality and extreme good nature. He possesses that
rare quality of being able to laugh and yet become serious
when the occasion demands it. Everyone knows and
enjoys that extremely contagious laughter which bursts
forth frequently when he is around.

"Roy's" success in his collegiate work is very good
evidence on which to predict an extremely successful
career. Our heartiest wishes go with you, "Roy."

HENRY EMERSON DUKE
B. S. — Arts and Science

DURHAM, X. C.
A M

1 'ice-President Class,
Rnssbourg Club.

'23-'24, '24-'2o: Economics Cliih:

I^IENRY is the type of man who makes friends wherever
JL}. he goes. A happy-go-lucky fellow who is a friend to
j^gl everyone. He came to Maryland from North
rolina, and has made a very impressive record as a
student. He was active in student activities, being twice
elected vice-president of his class. He took an active
interest in other organizations.

"Duke" is gifted with an unusual sense of humor, and
usually is the life of the party wherever he goes. One has
only to travel with him for a distance to see just how well
he mingles, and his true value as a friend.

In taking the Commercial curriculum, "Duke" has
prepared himself for life in the business world, and his
many friends at the University wish him all the success
that can possibly come to one who so richly deserves to
succeed.

1411

ELIZABETH S. DUVALL
B. A. — Education

WASHINGTON, D. C.
2 A. <I) K *

Le Ccrde Francois: Y. W. C. A.; New Mercer Literary
Society: Girls' Athletic Association: Women's Student
Government Association, President: Student Council:
Student Grange: Basket-ball: Senior Write-up Committee.

ijilOULD that we were accomplished writers so that we
Vl/ might relate in a worthy manner the achievements of
g^a this little lady! "Liz" became quite active in student
organizations early, joining a number of them her first
vear. Her popularity and fairness won for her the dis-
tinction of being the first House President of the Practice
House. This achievement was only to be followed up in
the next year by the honor of being elected President of the
Women's Student Government Association.

Although actively engaged in so many organizations
"Liz" is never too busy to lend a helping hand when
called upon. She can be depended on at all times. Her
sweet and loving disposition together with her thought-
fulness of others has endeared her in the hearts of all of us.

ELIZABETH FLENNER

B. A. — Arts and Science

CHESTER HEIGHTS, PA.

A O n, <Jj K <J>

Slndent Grange; Women's Student Governm'nt Association;
Girls' Rifle Cliih "M"; New Mercer Literary Society;
Chorus; Bible Class.

TT '"'^^ " came to us in the fall of '22 from Swarth-
-^ Tiiore. Her motto "Be happy and smile" has won
roiW lor her many friends. Besides being ever ready for
fun, she is conscientious, a hard worker, and has maintained
a standard of excellent scholarship throughout her college
career. Pennsylvania is her state, but we are inclined to
believe that our "Dutchy" is growing quite fond of
Maryland. "Libby" has participated in many activities,
especially Y. W. C. A., Student ( ".range, and the Opera
Club. On the Rifle Team she is known as the "Little
Machine Gun," and won her letter the first year. We hope
that cupid will be as good a marksman as you have been
"Libby," and our best wishes go with you.

EDWIN LAWSON FORD
B. S. — Arts and Science

VVASHLNGTON, D. C.

eDWl N is a man that you see little of, but one who has
made a great record in the Chemical Course which he

Savgl pursued at the Unix-ersity. If one should stand at
the entrance of the campus every morning he would
hardh- fail to observe the appearance of Edwin on his
motorcycle which carries him to and from Washington.

In student activities Edwin was not very active because
he was not a resident student, and was absent from the
campus at the time that most of the organizations were
meeting. However, this did not prevent him from making
many friends, and making good marks throughout the four
years.

His many friends and classmates wish him the very best
of success in his future endeavors in the scientific world.

[43]

WATSON IRVING FORD
B. S. — Engineering

BALTIMORE, MD.
S * S

American Association of Engineers: Maryland Opera Club;
Latin-American Club; Rossbourg Club.

vSIATSON, also known as "Wif" or "Fliv" chose
\\j mechanical engineering as his course, though it is not
^^ known whether the hot air invol\ed in the heat
enyines had any bearing on his selection. In any event he
has been a very good student, even to the extent of almost
denving himself any expression of his natural weakness
for the opposite sex. Seriously, though, we expect big
things from him in years to come, and certainly we wish
him the best of everything.

WILFRED EVERETT FROEHLICH
B. A. — Arts and Science

CRISFIELD, MD.

Poe Literary Society: Cross Country: Y. M. C. A.

"I -— |-|ACK," as his college chums affectionately ca
|0.| Wilfred, came to us from that far-famed and much
mUSm talked of Eastern Shore. Since he first arrived on
the campus he has always been one of the unassuming,
serious-minded type of men, and he has a wide circle of
friends.

"Jack's" scholastic record at the university is one that
he may well be proud of, and his participation in student
activities has won for him a place on the Cross Country
Team and the secretarial duties of the Poe Literary
Society.

In selecting the Arts and Science curriculum "Jack"
certainlv intended to prepare to instruct others, and
before many years we expect to see him directing some
large institution of learning in a manner that will bring
him the success and happiness that the Class of '25 so
earnestly wishes that he may have.

[44

LUIS GANOZA
B. S. — Agriculture

TRIVILLO, PERU, S. A

"pwlUIS FIRPO, the wild bull of the Pampas." That is
Xa what his friends call him, but to an outsider such an
Sgg appelation would be highly misleading. Luis,
though starting as a two-year student, switched ii
second year, and deserves no little credit for getting his
degree in the remaining three years, in spite of his un-
familiarity with the North American Agriculture.

Luis's popularity runs high in the I'niversity ; he is a
sincere friend, modest to a degree, and nearly always ready
with a contagious laugh. He will carry a host of good
wishes back with him to Peru.

G. PAGE GARDNER
B. A. — Education

MIDDLETOWN, MD.
K A, * K

Class President, '23, '24, '25; Baseball "M", '24, zu:
Student Executive Council; Student Affairs Committee;
Putilic Speaking Club; Rosshourg Club; Senior Write-up
Committee.

INE would think that the job of leading a class through

three years would be enough for anyone; but Page is

jg^a an extremely versatile person, as indicated by his
long list of important activities. With two letters to his
credit in baseball, and with offices being held in many of
his extra-curricular activities; it is no wonder that he is so
popular a man.

During the last year, however, the general student body
has had to give up his attentions in favor of a particular
black-haired Junior; in fact to picture one without the
other is difficult.

[45]

RALPH M. GRAHAM
B. A. — Arts and Science

WASHINGTON, D. C.
AH*

y. M. C. A.: Scabbard and Blade, President: R. 0. T. C.

IFTER a successful career at Technical High School
of Washington, Ralph came to the University of
jg^ Maryland where for two years he was registered in
the Engineering CoUege. During the summer of his second
year he held a position as a salesman, and it was then that
he decided that he liked the commercial world better and
decided to take up the commercial course for the remaining
two years in order that he might have a good foundation
for a commercial career.

The fact that he has received a commission in the
Reserve Officers Corps of the I'nited States Army speaks
alone for his ability as a military leader. While at the
University, Ralph took four years training under the
Military department.

While at Maryland, Ralph did excellent scholastic work
and was active in the various student affairs, and it is
needless to say that he will meet with success in life, for
where there is so much ability and so determined a wil!
success is evident.

OSWALD H. GREAGOR
B.^S. — Arts and Science

BALTIMORE, MD.
* K *

Lacrosse (Manager) " M" '25: Rosshourg Club.

|SW.-\LD is a student through and through. ■ His
scholastic record all during high school was a grade of

excellence and ho has maintained this high average

ever since he entered the University. Oswald is not so
devoted to his studies, however, that he sacrifices pleasure,
for there is hardly ever a dance on the campus that we do
not see him there tripping the light fantastic.

Oswald is also very much interested in Lacrosse and has
shown what he is made of by his untiring effort to make
the team. He is a true lover of the sport and deserves
much credit for his splendid work as playing manager of
the team. The best of luck to you, Oswald!

[461

Girls' Rifle Team "M"; Mask and Bauble Club: Home
Economics Club; Women's Athletic Association; Basket-
ball.

|\D now we come to one of the most versatile members
of our class. One seldom finds a girl that can do as
i^« many things and do them well, as Mary can. She is
an extremeh' acconijilished swimmer, a crack rifle shot, ami
an all-round good athlete. In addition to all this, Mar\
is excellent in dramatics, and can also do almost anythini'
in the line of cooking and serving. As to her other gooil
points — we'll just let her picture speak for itself!

In her senior year IVIary worked very hard as iVIanager
of the Girls' Rifle Team, and was a great factor in helping
it to have such a successful year.

Mary has many friends, and it will be hard to find
someone to take her place at Maryland next year.

tipiscopal Club.

PAUL BEATTY HARLAN
B. S.— Agriculture

CHURCHVILLE, MD.
2 ii> 2

()T Bachelor of Science, but Able-bodied Seaman
Harlan, "started west from San Francisco," and when
dUjA we next saw him he boasted the title of "Skibby"
.mil a knowledge of French Liqueurs. For all his experience
"Skibby" is modest in the extreme: claiming only to be a
white man, but alas! he is only an Irishman. It will be a
severe loss to all those who have known him, when"Skibtjy"
weighs anchor. But not to have known him would have
}een to miss a rare and lasting experience. "Skibby"
says his wanderlust is over, he wants to start farming in
.Nevada, (in partnership, of course, she also coming from
thurchville).

GEORGE R. HEINE
B. S. — Agriculture

WASHINGTON, D. C.
K A

Freshman Football, "21" Captain; Varsity Football " M"
'22, " M" '21, " M" '24: Lacrosse " M" '2i: First
Licutcnaut-Adjitlant, R. 0. T. C.

EI\E came to us from high school with the reputation
of being an excellent football player. He was the
^^ star on the Freshman team and at times was playing
with the X'arsity in his freshman year. Since that time he
has been deporting himself in the X'arsity backfield as one
of our most reliable punters. In his Junior year he turned
mentor and helped coach the Freshman Lacrosse squad.
Athletics however, have not been Heine's chief aim as he
has taken a great interest in his chosen field of Dairy
Manufactures. We hope you will achieve your ideal in
becoming owner of a milk plant.

MICHAEL HEVESSY
B. S. — Agriculture

GLOUCESTER POINT, \A.

IKE" is a man that could well boast of his past
lecause of his World War record but not so with
mi/l him. He does not say a great deal about himself
which kept us wondering about his true self for some time.
Now that we know him we think all the more of him for
his modesty. The best of good luck to you. "Mike;"
a good student, a good friend, and a hard worker.

LUCILLE HILL
B. S. — Education

WASHINGTON, D. C
A O n

Home Economics Club:
Society.

HUCILLEis another one of our classmates who came to
Maryland from (ieorge Washington University, and

^'iW we are certainly glad that she decided to graduate
from Maryland instead of from the school she first attended.

Lucille is quiet but e\eryone likes her because she
always has a smile or something nice to say to someone.
She is very interested in \' . VV. C. A. work and has been
quite active in that organization during her two years at
Maryland University.

Anyone who can make friends as quickly as Lucille is
sure to be popular wherever she goes.

yOv

MINNIE HILL
B. A. — Arts and Science

WASHL\GTU.\, D. C.
2 A, * K *

Secretary of Ike Class, '21, '22, '23, '2Jf; Le Cercle Francois;
Women's Student Government Association, Secretary;
Basket-hall, Captain, '23; Women's Student Council;
" Diamondback" Staff: Reveille Staff: Senior Write-up
Committee: Y. W. C. A., Sponsor, Company A: Girls'
Athletic Association.

IWIE, the most universally popular girl on the
lampus. Yes, everyone likes "Min" — and as for
310 her particular friends, well, they just wouldn't know
h(i\\ {(> get along without her.

No girl in the class has been more active, and her posi-
tions as class secretary for four years and as Sponsor for
Company A are only indications of her popularity with
the class and with the student body generally.

Minnie has also been very active in athletics, in Student
Government work, and on the Student Publications.
We won't go into any more detail, but suffice it to say that
she is "out for" everything, and the best kind of a "Good
old sport!"

-Q

:49i

1925,

CHARLES W. HOHMAN
B. S. — Agriculture

BERWYN, MD.

Livestock Club; Veterans of Foreign Wurs.

OHMAN is another of our Federal Board Students,
and if stature counts, he must be the most important.
^^3 ( '.ood nature is perhaps his outstanding characterisitc;
his laugh suits his size.

Mohman is an extremely conscientious student; deter-
mined to obtain a good education, so that he may instruct
the layman, after he becomes a country agent. Hohman's
special talent seems to lie in fitting animals for show-
purposes.

Like many of his conferes, Hohman has acquired a wife
while at the University.

ADDISON EASTWICK HOOK

BALTIiMiORE, MD.

V <j) V

Track, " M" (Manager) 'io; Glee Club; American Associa-
tion of Engineers; Freshman Football.

D" came to Maryland from the renowned Char-
lotte Hall Military .Academy where he was one of
B^al the main cogs. Upon arriving here he fitted in
very easily, soon becoming a non-commissioned officer in
our local army. Then he went into the (".lee Club and
became an asset with his voice and his still better banjo
playing. Now he is active in fraternal work.
Girls, he is young and innocent!

1501

JOHN F. HOUGH
B. S. — Agriculture

MT. RAINIER, MD.
K A, A Z

Freshmati Football '21; Football, " M" '22, " M" '23,
•' M" '24; Lacrosse, " M" '22, " M" '23, " M" '24;
First Lieutenant, R. 0. T. C.

ONY" has been one of the most active members of
the Class of '25. Not only has he found time to
myyl make good marks in his studies, but has set a high
standard in athletics. "Tony" has been rewarded for his
high calibre of playing in football by selection to the All-
Maryland team in '24 and election to the captaincy of our
own team for next fall. In the spring "Johnny" turns his
attention to Lacrosse and he is a stalwart on the defense.
"Tony," we are truly glad to know that you are to be back
with us ne.\t year, and of course we are looking to you to
make it a successful season.

1511

JOSEPH WELIS JONES
B. A. — Arts and Science

WASHINGTON, D. C.

R. 0. T. C: Economics Club.

"— |-|ONES, or J. W., as he was generally called, came to
V-*'! the University in the fall of '21 as green a freshman

; ever trod the campus of Old Maryland. But he,

like the rest gradually emerged into a state of second year
soyihistication, then a worldly junior, and finally a stately
and dignified senior. He is a very quiet and unassuming
chap, and as a student has maintained very high standards.
He was not very active in student organizations because he
came out from Washington every day, but in Advanced
R. O. T. C. he made a name for himself.

We hope that J. W. will meet with the success in the
commercial world that has been his during his study at the
University.

EDWARD F. JUSKA
B. A. — Arts and Science

ELBERON, N. J.
2 2

Freshman Class, Vice-President; New Mercer Literary
Society; Dramatic Cluh: " Diamondtyack" Staff; Public
Speaking Club; Junior Prom Committee; Baseball, " M"
(Manager) '25; Reveille, Managing Editor; Honor
Court; Senior Write-up Committee.

el)" has always been one of the outstanding boys in
his class during his four years at Maryland. He has

^'9\ been particularly interested in public speaking and
dramatics, taking a leading part in nearly every play
produced by the Masque and IJauble Club.

We also remember "Ed" as President of the New-
Mercer Literary Society and one of its best debaters. He
has carried his literary talent even farther, being active on
both the " Diamondback" and Reveille staffs.

"Ed" has a very pleasing and jovial personality and has
won a host of friends on the campus.

[52]

Chess Cluh:
Engineers.

BARNWELL RHETT KING
B. S. — Engineering

BRANCHVILLE, MD.
 M, il> K 'I'

Episcopal

A iiierican

if~\ HETT entered the llniversity of Maryland with
J^ \aijue ideas as to what to study. The words "Elec-
i.^^j trical Engineer" had appealed to his imagination
and, as is frequently the case with many great men, his
fate was thus decided. .Since then he has been consistently
chasing the ampere, and we expect that some day he will
catch it. Aside from his studies, in which his marks are
always high, "B. R." has indulged in quite a number of
activities in school and out, most of the latter lieing of the
feminine persuasion, for he is verily a lion with the ladies,
as it is easy to see from his picture. Good luck, Rhett, and
we all wish you the greatest success.

HOWARD LANE KNOX

B. S. — Engineering

COLLEGE PARK, MD.

g.\ ardent Democrat from Miami, Florida. He is
eloquent when discussing politics and becomes so
iSi^ warmed up to his subject that he boils. He seems to
be assured of a position of fame and honor for hard and
continuous work is his favorite pastime.

[ 53 1

GOMER LEWIS, JR.
B. S. — Engineering

WASHINGTON, D. C.

S N

Inter- Fraternity Council, Vice-President: Football,
'"24: Lacrosse Team, " M" '23, '24, '25.

/^lOMER'S honors are almost too numerous to mention.
\J.\ His reputation as a football player, besides being one
jMM of the mainstays of the Lacrosse Team, stamps him
as fjeing a first class athlete. .\ product of Central High
School, he came to us heralded as a man tried and proven,
and his success here has added to his previous victories.
He has been a good student and should make a successful
Civil Engineer. Good luck, boy, and may you have the
same luck in the years to come that you had in College.

[54]

©' EHOLD the Wit of the Class! We have often ceased
struggling with deep scientific problems to indulge in
j^Sgj hearty laughter at the "wise cracks" of this young
individual. " Bill " says that after four years of hard work
at electrical engineering he would like to enroll in some easy-
course and enjo>' life for a while. The poor boy may be
over-worked, but do not blame it all on the engineering
college. Besides his chosen course "Bill" has another
great affinity— cross-word puzzles— and heisspending much
of his senior year in solving them.

All in all, "Bill" is certainly a credit to his native town
of Elkton, Maryland, and we cannot wish him too much
success and happiness for the years to come.

-n

ffl!

1 V

.■,-—'«,

s^J

m^ «

.. '-'^m

"-■1

FRANCIS THEODORE LITTLE
B. S. — Engineering

TAKOMA PARK, MD.

2 T Q

Rossbourg Club.

N automobile salesman or peddler of Ford's superior

product by night, and a student in the University's

B^ hardest course by day. All questions concerning

radio will be cheerfully and accurately answered by this
authority. In arguments it has become quite customary
to measure the strength of his argument and the density
of his opponent by the volume of his voice.

[55]

IXCOLN has had a rather varied career, varying
from managing a lunch counter, to trying to do the
^•gl same with a wife and two children. The late War
served to place him here at the ITniversity, where he is
successfully completing an honorable course. Attractions
at home have kept him rather out of student afTairs; so
most of us know him only as a quiet student, well able to
hold up his end of the work.

A>.

CHARLES WILLIAM LITCHFIELD
B. S. — Engineering

VVA.SHINGTOX, D. C.

A i: <ii, r A n

American Associulion of Engineers.

Y^ITCH," as he is popularly known, is the type of
Xk. chap who can be depended on to have his work
^•g| (lone and done well. Naturaljy enough then, he is

graduating this year in Mechanical Engineering.

His is a rather fortunate nature, embodying enough
curiosity to ask why and sufficient aggressiveness to
determine how a thing is done. Such a combination cannot
mean other than success in whatever he may undertake.
We wish him all the luck in the world.

[56]

JOSEPH A. MACRO
B. A. — Arts and Science

HOMESTEAD, PA.

Poe Literary Society, President- Poe Debating Team, '23-24:
Winner of Debating Medal, '23-24: V'arsity Debating
Team, '24-'2d: Public Speaking Club: Council of Oratory
and Debate: " Diamondhack" Staff: Reveille Staff.

iCi EHOLD the long list of forensic activities which
'^E) follows "Mack's" name — but even then you will not
^^ gain a sufficient idea as to the amount of use that
" has made of his tongue. If ever any one was born
talking, it certainly must have been our "Macko." His
ability along this line may be partly due to the many times
daily that he must extricate himself from awkward posi-
tions which his love of practical jokes may have placed him.
From the above, one should gather that "Mack" is a
more than vociferous person, filled to the brim with fun-
provoking e.xhuberance. 'Tis all true; but in spite of this,
he is a hard worker, and has devoted a large amount of his
time to the student publications as well as to debating.

JOHN W. MAGRUDE
B. S. — Education

GAITHERSBURG, MD.

Student Grange; Y. M. C. A.: Bible Class.

INLIKE many of our Agricultural Education gradu-
ates, John has been in it from the start. If applica-
JWM tion to work in spite of other attractions is what
makes successes, Magruder will certainly early reach the
top. Like the student that he is, John is excessively quiet;
but his friends are not scarce and they are true.

TILGHMAN BRICE MARDEN, JR.
B. A. — Arts and Science

BALTIMORE, MD,
2 S

Lacrosse, "Af," '22, " M," '^S, " M," 'U, " M," "25;
Freshman Football, '21; Rossbourg Club.

y^l. B." is one of Professor Schulz's proteges and is

V_«) quite versed in the line of political sciences. At

aiWI present he seems to be quite interested in knowing

if the Electoral College has a good football team. We bite,

"T. B.," has it?

Outside of the Arts and Science school "T. B." is one of
the mainstays of the Lacrosse team. He is a fast and ardent
player and has devoted a great deal of time to this sport
during his four years. He deserves lots of credit for his
excellent playing and his loss to the team next year will be
keenly felt. But he is not lost at sports because he is now
playing Santa Claus for a particular person — and here's
ucic "T. B.," we hope you win.

[581

v^ HIS Dixie maiden hails from Columbus, (ieorijia,
vl/ and has the distinction of being one of the first two
mw to enroll in the Pre-Medical Curriculum. For two
>ears she won a letter on the Girls' Rifle Team, and on
several occasions we have enjoyed hearing her voice in the
opera club and chorus productions. Marie, called the
"l.ittle One" is contemplating missionary work in China.
A truer or better friend could not be found, so her class
wishes her the best of success in the Oriental fields.

KENNETH FRANCIS MATTHEWS
B. S. — Engineering

WASHINGTON, D. C.
A «}' Q, U. <S> K

American Associution of Engineers; Inter- Fraternity Council.

ENNV," as debonair a chap as ever stepped out of
a band-box, came to this institution as a sophomore,
after havinij spent his first collegiate year at the
University of Virginia. He is an honor man in the senior
class and a member of Phi Mu, Honorary Engineering
Fraternity. He has made good both in his academic work
and in numerous campus activities. We are certain his
success in his chosen profession will be as great as that in
college.

MARVIN ROYSTON McCLUNG
B. A. — Arts and Science

NORRISTOWN, MD.
A V Q

RossboKro Clul).

from Jarretsville High School in Harford
It is the custom of Jarretsville High to
Mac" is no exception to

^.AC " hai
^ County.

mwi turn out good men, and
this custom.

It is rather indefinite what "Mac" expects to become,
but he seems to take a great deal of interest in economics
and business administration, so we predict a bright and
successful future for him.

You would not believe it, but "Mac," besides being a
student, takes a peculiar liking to the fair sex. He says,
however, that the home town girl is still the best one after
all, and that we need not be surprised at anything that we
may hear.

Well "Mac," old boy, we wish you the very best success
in vour future endeavors.

[60]

1925

WILLIAM TODD McCUNE
B. S. — Engineering

ELKTON, MD.
A M

v. M. C. A.

RESH from the big city of Elkton, "Mac" set forth
four years ago with a firm resolve to become a
m//l civilized engineer. He stuck to this resolution
through four years of Trigonometry, Calculus, Steel, et
cetera, and finalh' achic\cd his goal, despite many week-end
visits to Elkton, Washington, ami other points of more or
less interest. It is reported that "Mac" has had an ap-
plication in for some time for the position of Beach Censor
at Atlantic City, but wherever he goes we know that he
will fulfill his duties in a satisfactory manner, and we wish
for you, "Mac," the best of success in all \our under-
takings.

NELSON T. MEEDS
B. S. — Engineering

WASHINGTON, D. C.
* M

Cnmniission in the Officers Reserve Corps.

nELSON entered these halls of learning with the idea
of becoming, eventually, an elect, ical engineer, and
cWM to this end he applied himself faithfully, with the
logical result that he is one of the honor members of the
class. " N. T." is one of those fortunate individuals whose
hofibies parallel their vocations. His [jet recreation is
radio, and he knows considerable about it. However,
although he best likes things electrical, he has won a
commission as Second Lieutenant in the Organized
Reserve Corps, having served in our R. O. T. C. batalHon
for three years, with previous military experience. Well,
old boy, we all wish you the greatest success, and expect
some day to hear your name used as an authority in your
chosen field

161]

EDWARD ROANE MELTON, JR.
B. S. — Engineering

WASHINGTON, D. C.
S D

Inter-Fraternity Council: Track, " M" '21: Rossbourg Club:
Latin- American Club: American Association of Engineers:
Y. M. C. A.

OANE started out in the Class of "24 but stayed out
of school a year while travelling in the South on

experimental work for the Bureau of standards.

Possibly the experience thus acquired explains why he has
been a good student. Then, too, his congenial and cour-
teous manner fits in perfectly with our ideas of the South,
and certainly it meets with the approval of the fairer sex!
Everyone who knows Roane is confident that he will be
highly successful in whatever field of engineering he may
enter. Surely he has all of our good wishes!

[62]

WILLIAM H. MERRILL, JR.
B. A. — Arts and Science

POCOMOKE CITY, MD.

Scabbard and Blade: Y. M. C. A.; New Mercer Literary
Society; Advanced R. O. T. C; Bible Class.

"\(C\ II-I- " is another one of whom Pocomoke may well be
'vJ ]iroud. He has made a name for himself not only
gggj as a student and a good fellow, but as a military
leader. We do not know whether "Bill" will be a great
lawyer or a soldier of fortune, but we do know that he is
upholding the traditions of the latter in that he is truly a
ladies' man.

" Bill " has stuck faithfully with the Class of '2.5 through
difficulties and pleasures, and now, as he goes forth from
the University into the world he carries with him the good
will of all his classmates.

JAMES EDWARD MILLS
B. S. — Agriculture

HYATT.SV1LLE, MD.
Student Grange; Horticultural Club; Fruit Judging Team.

XN 191fi, there came a lad into the old M. A. C. from
Shrevesport, Louisiana. He was early received into
^BgJ the hearts of his fellow students, and was elected
class president. This same year he was called to assist his
country, and served many months on the Mexican Border.
Then came the World War, and he again answered the call
to arms.

After seeing the states from East to West he returned in
the fall of 1923. Here, in spite of his long service, he
succumbed: Cupid captured him; and now carries him off
the campus every week-end. Even with this in hand,
however, " Jimmie" finds time to play an active part in the
Orange and the Horticultural Club.

[ 63 1

1925

JOHN ELMER WAYNE MILLS
B. S. — Engineering

WASHINGTON GROVE, MD.
AM. r A n

Crnss Country, " M" V;J; Track; American Association of
E?igineers: Y. M. C. A.

AVNE enrolled in our fair institution of learning four
\ears ago in the school of Engineering. He not onh-
ggig completed his course and is in line for his diploma,
hut he is one of the few engineers who have been able to
find the time to devote to athletics. He has been on the
Cross Country Team for four years, making his letter in
his Junior Year. This is an indication of what all his
friends know to be true, that Wayne is a good student and
a hard w'orker. In addition to this Wayne is a mighty fine
fellow, and he deserves an unqualified success in ail that he
undertakes in his life after graduation.

PAUL MORRLS
B. S. — Engineering

ST. MICHAELS, MD.
A M

American Association of Engineers: Rossboiirg Club: Rifle
Club; Latin-American Club: Y. M. C. A.

AUL has distinguished himself not only in the Engi-
neering field, but also in the realm of Military Science,
laaej having attained the rank of First Lieutenant in the
Cadet Battalion this year. Although the smallest man in
the Senior Civil Engineering Class he has demonstrated
time and again that he is perfectly able to see through a
transit without the aid of either a stepladder or a pair of
stilts. Paul is one of our best students as w-ell as the best
of fellows, and deserves a large share of success in the
pursuit of his chosen career. We join in wishing for you,
Paul, the best of luck, and we know that given the oppor-
tunity you can prove beyond a doubt that \ou are there
W'ith the goods.

^FIQUALLY good company at Cribbage, Bridge,
VJi Dancing, Celebrating, or any old thing; "Vic" will
Si^ ever live in the minds of his fellows as a quiet,
unassuming good scout. He reserves a large amount of
consideration and genial warmth for his chums. And we
are sure that "Vic's" personality and trust-worthiness
will gain the friendship and credit, when he leaves school,
that they have won for him in school.

MABEL NASH
B. S. — Arts and Science

MT. RANIER, MD.

Chorus.

y^lO all appearances Mabel is quiet and unassuming'but
KD those who know her best realize that she is energetic
BIWl and full of fun, as well. Mabel's chief interest, aside

from studies, seems to lie in the Chorus and Opera Club.

She has been a hard worker throughout her four years in

college, and her classmates wish her much success in her

teaching career.

[6.5]

VICTORINE NICOL
B. S. — Education

MANASSAS, VA.

Home Economics Cluh; Poe Literary Society; Y. W. C. A

IXD now we come to little "Nic" who, even though
she is so small in stature, is big at heart. She hai
i^a from Virginia and everyone knows that girls from
there are noted for their splendid personality and con-
geniality and "Nic" is no exception. During her four
years at Maryland she has always been known as a real
true friend and this doesn't stand only among the girls
either. Can anyone guess who he is? And — although
"Nic" is "big-hearted," she has a fancy for little things,
don't you think?

Well, in '26 "Xic" will be gone but indeed she will not

be forgotten. Whether you teach school next year or

you have every good wish for a happy and successful life

KNUTE W. NIELSON
B. S. — Agriculture

WASHINGTON, D. C.

A M

Inler- Fraternity Council: Cross Country; Old Dominion
Club; Livestock Club; Y. M. C. A.

ILL Knute's friends know that he is loyal to his Alma
^_^ Mater even though he is a non-resident. He has
i^Sl found time during his four years here to run on the
Cross Country Team and his work there has been very
valuable. Knute is one of our Dairy Manufacturing
Specialists and rumor has it that he intends to carry on
next year at Massachusetts Agricultural College. We
know that Knute will be rewarded with success for he is a
painstaking worker.

ELSIE L. ORME
B. S. — Education

BARNESVILLE, MD.

S A

Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Chorus; Student
Grange; Poe Literary Society; Girls' Athletic Association.

f^ LSIE is one of the happiest and best natured persons
V-^ we know and we are just a little inclined to wonder

^0\ if there's not a good reason for this, because " Happy "

things surely do "take to" Elsie and she to them, or should

we say to "him?"

All joking aside, though, Elsie's an awfully good sport

and the best friend ever; and, if she does teach next year,

as she says she's going to do, we know she will be successful ;

"there is nothing succeeds like success." Elsie leaves a

host of friends when she leaves Maryland.

LESTON CURTIS PARKS
B. A. — Arts and Science

BRISTOL, TE.W.
* :i: K

QARKS comes from the state about which perhaps
more songs are written than any other of the forty-
gOB eight states — Tennessee, to become an Old Liner for
short years. It did not take him long to grasp the
spirit of a true Marylander, and when an athletic contest
of any kind was in progress Parks was generally there
helping the boys to cheer the home team to victory.

The old rule that one privilege granted to all is that of
choosing their own friends, is still good, and to be a friend
of Leston's means more than we can explain here.
"Parks" as he was known on the campus was a good
student, and interested in student afTairs. His principal
interest outside of scholastic duties lay in attending the
Rossbourg Club dances; for a particular reason, no doubt.

WILLIAM A. PARLETT
B. S. — Education

American Legion.

(T^ ILL" comes to Maryland as a convalescent from a
€/ gas attack in the World War. His present status
'S^A shows him to be a graduate pharmacist, living with
i widowed mother, spending no little of his time nursing
the ailing ofTspring of his friends. Stern almost to the
point of grouchiness, "Bill" is a true friend to those who
know him.

May you have every success as a teacher, Mr. Parlett.

[68]

Scabbard and Blade: Kosshoiirg Club: Student Grange,
Master: Livestock Club, President.

IN every campus one will find men who, though not
having much to say, are actually big leaders and
^^ popular characters; such is "Sparky." Wilbur
comes from a big farm, and doubtless his early training is
responsible for much of his successes here. The list above
indicates his wide range of activities, combined with
excellence in scholarship. As a member of the cattle-
judging team, Pearce represented his school in "2.3; and
always has been prominent in advancing the interests of
the University.

"Sparky" is a favorite with both men and girls on the
campus; and to meet their expectations of him may tax
even his fund of resources.

IRVIN PEEBLES
B. A. — Arts and Science

LONACONING, MD.
2 <t> S

Freshman Football, '31: Football, '22, '23, '2/,: Track, '22:
Lacrosse, '23, '24, '25: Basket-ball, '23-' 24; Episcopal
Club.

N the autumn of "21 Irvin made his first appearance

on the campus, and through the rush of the past four

OggJ years he has gone calmly along making many friends,

ind maintaining an excellent scholastic record.

" Ducky" was a member of the football, basket-ball, and
acrosse squads, and participated admirably in a number
of contests. He was also active in other campus organiza-
tions.

" Ducky's" career will be made in the commercial world,
a field in which he is well grounded through his selection of
Business Administration for collegiate study. The Class
of "25 wishes you the very best success that can possibly
come your way, "Ducky."

[691

GARELD E. PHILLIPS
B. S. — Arts and Science

HAGERSTOWN, MD.
K A

QHIL" has a very reticent nature and many of us on
the campus do not feel as if we know him as well as
^^ we would like to. His best friends, however, tell
us that when " Phil " comes out of his "shell " he is the life
of the party. Do you think you have treated us quite fair.

He has spent much of his time in the Chemistry building,
being particularly interested in this science and from all
reports he has done splendid work. We wish you all kinds
of success in the Chemistry world and we know you'll
make good.

c!W^

(

H ' '^

ROBERT WENDELL POWELL
B. S. — Engineering

PRINCES.S ANNE, MD.
N i: O

A merican A ssociation of Engineers: Inter- Fraternity Ccuncil;
New Mercer Literary Society: Somerset County Club.

ENDELL entered the University in the fall of 1920,
and matriculated in Electrical Engineering. Through
ggg his pleasing personality and good fellowship he has
made many permanent and sincere friendships, and he is
very popular on the campus. Wendell has participated in
many extra-curricular activities, making his education a
complete one. He is a good student, possessed of both
initiative and leadership and he has shown his ability to
apply in a practical way what he has learned. " R. W."
everyone joins in wishing you the success you so richly
deserve!

SELWYN LAWRENCE POWERS
B. A. — Arts and Science

HYATTSVILLK, MD.
4> S K

Latin-American Cluh; First Lieutcnuiil R. O. T. C: Econom-
ics Club: Rosstiourg Club.

EL," originally from Kansas City, has made many,
friends since he became a resident of the Old Line

State, bnt true to the maxim of the former state he

requires that you show him before he is convinced.

Although he was a day student, Selwyn always main-
tained an excellent scholastic standing, and made many
friends on the campus. During the four years that we
have been classmates together we have learned two things
about "Sel:" first that he does not dislike the weaker sex:
second, that the members of this sex do not dislike him.
The sheik, as he is sometimes called, always has a smile for
everyone, and where he holds forth, gloom and despair
cannot.

For you, "Sel," we wish this one thing among many —
that your business career be as overwhelmingly successful
as your college life has been.

ARTHUR G. PRANGLEY, JR.
B. S. — Engineering

WASHINGTON, D. C.
4) S K, * M, * K <l>

Scabbard and Blade; Inler-Fralernity Council; American
Association of Engineers; Latin-American Club; First
Lieutenant R. 0. t. C.

iwrflELL, folks, here he is. One of the girls on the hill
vl/| once said he was the handsomest man on the campus,
j^j^ and several others have a soft spot in their hearts for
his dancing. There is no doubt as to his social attributes,
and in addition he is a first class student, so what more
could we ask? During his sojourn here he has made a
splendid scholastic record, as well as many friends, .^s
to future intentions, Arthur is slightly undecided whether
to be a professor or a second Steinmetz. We would not be
surprised, however, if he succeeded as both. Anyway,
Arthur, we all wish you the greatest possifjle success and
happiness for the years to come.

[71]

MYRON S. PRICE
B. S. — Agriculture

CENTERVILLE, MD.

S N

is one of our midgets, but "Marty" has

I the old saying that good goods come in small

ges. In spite of his fine work, however,

had a hard time in keeping his mind on his

is quite interested in the activities at Hood

'Pewee" is one of Professor Cotterman's

ve are looking forward to the time when we

as one of our teachers. "Marty," don't

" when you begin your work.

EDWARD L. PUGH, JR.
B. S.~Education

NORTH CHEW CHASE, MD.
K A

Football "M" 'n, "M" '22, " M" '23, " M" (Captain)
'34: Track " M" '23, " M" '24, " M" {Captain) '25;
Freshman Lacrosse.

"r^lD" is the outstanding athlete of the class: Ever

d since his freshman >'ear he has been getting Varsity

^ig letters, and this year he has the singular distinction

and honor of being captain of two major sports. He is

the kind of fellow who has not let his athletic honors

interfere with his campus demeanor.

We hope that we will soon see "Ed" coaching and
turning out athletes for Maryland of the calibre he has
proved himself to be.

[72]

HOWARD WILBUR QUAINTANCE
B. S. — Agriculture

COLLEGE PARK, MD.
A :i; *

Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Prom Commillccs: Inter-
Fraternitv Council: dee Club.

Q"' IHOEBE" after being with us and away from us at
\arving intervals, has at last reached the goal.
^a His talent on the banjo, and his willingness to his
fellow students, have served to bring him many friends.
It has also been rumored that he has met "the right- girl."
May the combination of "Phoebe," the girl, and life's
work go on to great results.

Poe Literary
Cla ss.

WILSON O. RIGDON
B. S. Education

CARDIFF, MD.

Society: Episcopal Club: Y. M

"f^^UNBOAT" Rigdon hails from Cardiff, wherever
^ that may be; but, in spite of this handicap, he has
Sia kept up with us without seeming difhculty. Rigdon

is another one of the very quiet ones of our class. He has

staunch friends, however; and these and the rest of us wish

him well with his Bacteriology.

[73]

FLOYD V. RITTER
B. S. — Agriculture

Poe Literary Society: Student Grange: Old Dominion Club
Vice-President: Rossbourg Club: American Legion.

LOVD hails from Virginia and since coming to Mary-
land has made a good showing for himself, in several
Km//I ways. He finishes his course at the end of three
\c.irs and has made some mighty good time down in
Hyattsville. The Mystery surrounding his frequent visits
there was unfolded recently when we received news of his
matrimonial ventures. We congratulate you, Floyd. We
will think of you as a good friend and hope that you meet
with success wherever you settle down.

JOSEPH L. RIVKIN

B. A. — Arts and Science

HARTFORD, CONN.

* E n, * K *

OK" transferred to us from Connecticut Aggie in
his Junior year, but we have heard very little of

him. He came to us with a high academic standing

and has continued his good work as the records show.
Rivkin takes the deepest interest in the political sciences,
the field in which he is majoring, and if he continues as he
has in the past we know that his future success is assured.
We will remember you as one to raise the scholastic
averages of our University.

[74]

Lieiitenanl,

FREDERICK HELME ROGERS
B. S. — Engineering

WASHINGTON, D. C.

American Assncialinn of Engineers: First
R. 0. T. C; Rifle Team, Captain, ',12.

VR Helnic is a hero with the ladies and though he has
many applicants, one has been singled out. Ladies
have not occupied his whole time for he has often
been on the rifle range where he has demonstrated marked
ability. As orator and debater he achieved success in the
classroom. We look forward to big things from Helnie, as
he knows, and knows that he knows.

WARRINGTON R. SANDERS
B. S. — Engineering

WASHINGTON, D. C.

American Association of Engineers: Latin-American
Second Lieutenant, Officers Reserve Corps.

INCE upon a time he was said to be shy, but alas!

The old days have passed. "Warnie" is our exponent

^a of the practical joke. He has a good sense of humor

and a hearty laugh, and all his friends can testify that he is
an excellent companion. "Warnie" decided to follow in
his father's foot-steps, and be an engineer. His ambition
is about to be realized after four years of hard work to
attain it. As he now steps out into the world to win fame
and fortune, we all want him to know that the Electrical
Engineering Class of "2h is behind him to a man, and wish
him all success and happiness for the years to come.

[75]

EDWARD A. SCOTT
B. A. — Arts and Science

BRISTON, TENN.
N 2 O

Senior Write-up Committee: Old

fQI D" comes from Tennessee whither he goes we know
VJ not, but from all observations it wouldn't be a bad
guess to say that his future home will be in River-
dale, Maryland (?). His amiable disposition, slowness to
anger, and readiness to smile have won for him a host of
Iricnds. Being an Assistant to the IJbrarian one may find
"Ed" during his spare moments liusily engaged in the
Library, where his unfailing efforts to help others has won
for him much admiration. This does not keep him from
taking an active part in the Y. M. C. A., Economics Club,
and Old Dominion Club. Such energy and stick-to-it-
iveness will win much success for you " Ed," in the business
world and the fiest wishes of your classmates go with you.

WILLIAM MARSHALL SCOTT
B. A. — Arts and Science

PRINCESS ANNE, MD.

' Diamnndback" Staff: Economics Club: Y. M. C. A.

■r^Tll'NNY," as Marshall is called by his college friends,

Jy was one of the most popular men on the campus.

gggj Following in his brother's footsteps he has taken

over the photography business, and much of the work in

the Reveille comes from his camera.

"Bunny" is an ardent admirer of good music, musical
shows, and is a staunch radio fan. Any time during his
hours of leisure one may find him playing over his collection
of records, or listening in on some concert being broadcasted
over ethereal waves.

[76]

CHARLES SHOEMAKER
B. S. — Agriculture

BETHESDA, MD.
A Z, 4> K 'l>

Horlicidtural Club: American Legion.

iJTlHEN the call to duty came Maryland's sons re-
CD sponded nobly; when their work was done, they
^^ returned home, laid aside their arms and agam put
their hands to the plow. Charles Shoemaker is one of
these boys. Quiet and unassuming, his stay at the Uni-
versity of Man-land has not been attended with heraldry
or pomp, but when the smoke of conflict cleared away at
the end of each semester his name has always stood near
the top. "Shoe" is a Horticulturist, and it does not take
a seer to predict great success for him, whether he decides
to specialize in "peaches," for which he has a predilection,
or some other more prosaic fruit.

DANIEL R. ST ALE Y
B. S. — Education

KNOXVILLE, MD.
AM, i: A n

Junior Prom Committee: Advanced R. O. T

1 COOD FELLOW" is perhaps the most applicable

phrase to "Dan." Continually in a good humor,

„„ ever-ready with a pleasant greeting, he leaves the

llmversity of Maryland with a host of friends who wish
him well.

After first trying Engineering, Staley has switched to
Education. In this college, and in Advanced R. O. T. C,
"Dan" has made a success.

[771

BRUCE T. STAMBAUGH
B. A. — Arts and Science

WOODSBORO, MD.

©RUCE is one of the social lights of his class. Last
year he was a pretty keen competitor for [^resident
gaM of the "V" Hut Club and we understand his defeat
was not due to lack of interest on his part. The " Y " Hut
is not the only dormitory that has been graced with his
presence, though, for during his four years he has taken a
shot at each of them. Too, bad, Bruce, there aren't more
than three.

To .see Bruce strolling around the campus in his leisurely
way you would hardly think he was an eloquent speaker,
but he is and in fact, is very much interested in the Public
Speaking Club. We know this art will be a great help to
you, Bruce, and your classmates wish you lots of success in
the vears to come.

EDWARD A. STANLEY
B. S. — Agriculture

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

American Legion.

TANLEY is another of our Federal Board friends.

He is far from being a prominent figure on the

campus; but hard and conscientious study does not

promote general popularity. There is nothing succeeds

like success; so the outcome looks bright for you, Stanley,

and of course we are all glad.

[78]

LEANDER SCALES STUART
B. S.— Agriculture

PEPPERELL, MASS.
A 1' <l'

Live Slock Club, Secretary: Honor Court; Live Stock Judging
Team.

HEANDER first graced our campus with his smiles in
the fall of 1!)'2() as a green country lad. t)ne could

WB\ readily see that he didn't know what it was all about.
He took hold with a will, howe\er, and soon distinguished
himself as a student. His honesty and perseverence have
gained him a "mogulship" in the mess-hall and seated him
on the Honor Court. It is our ho[)e that the future will
hold continued success for him in all his endea\'ors.

RICHARD L. SUMMERILL
B. S. — Agriculture

PENN'S GROVE, i\. J.

N i: o

' Diamondback" Staff; Senior Write-up Committee.

OK'K," as he is familiarly known on the "hill" hails
from Penn's Grove, New Jersey and is one of the

??=wa original members of the "Skeeter Club." Through
his versatility and good fellowship he has gained recogni-
tion on the campus as a student, active in school welfare
and has won many sincere and lasting friendships.

"Dick" matriculated in Bacteriology in the year '21
and is to be congratulated upon the success which he has
attained. "Dicky," everyone joins in wishing you success
and happiness in your future undertakings.

791

ELIZABETH SWENK
B. A. — Education

WASHINGTON, D. C.
A O n, <I) K <t>

Student Grange: Secretary Student Assembly; Opera Cluh,
President: Poe Literary Society: Chorus: Women's
Student Government Association.

©'" lETTY" is another who didn't start out with the
Class of '25 but who surely has been a splendid

i^gj member since joining it. Her great ability at
leading was shown when she so successfully piloted the
Opera Club during her Senior year. "Betty" has great
musical talent, too, and has certainly added a lot to every-
one's enjoyment of the weekly movies by her skill on the
piano. We are rather inclined to think that there is
another musical instrument that she likes better even than
the piano. Is it a guitar, "Betty?"

"Betty's" many friends will miss her at the University
of Maryland next year, but we know that she will be as
popular elsewhere.

[801

FELIX H. TAN
B. A. — Arts and Science

BUITENZORG, JAVA

I CERTAIN poet by the name of Kipling once wrote
that "East is East and West is West and ne'er the

twain shall meet." We have here on the University

Campus a living refutation of that poet's statement.
From the far Eastern Island of Java in the South Sea,
came Felix, now one of the most westernized people you
would care to meet. Felix is now thoroughly "one of the
boys," small in stature, hut mighty in popularity.

We all regret exceedingly that Felix is to leave this year
for his home country, but there is pleasure in the thought
that he will return to his mother country and fjecome a
prominent factor in the educating of his people to western
methods of commercial practice. Though many miles
distant Felix in his little brown sweater, tennis racket
under his arm, and his ever-ready smile will long be
remembered by his classmates.

RITCHIE PATTERSON TAYLOR

B. S. — Arts and Science

WASHINGTON, D. .C

N S O

Scabbard and Blade; New Mercer Literary Society; Maryland
Chemical Socielv; Rifle Club; Sludenl's Executive Council;
Captain, R. O.'T. C.

,#~v|ITCHIE is a product of "Technical High School,"
J^ Washington, and, as we may well expect, he continued
^g his technical training here at the University. In-
dustrial chemistrv is a course which Ritchie has mastered

in splendid style, and in which he is intensely interested.
During the four years at Maryland Ritchie has been active
and made life-long friends.

In advanced R. O. T. C. Ritchie captained his company,
and was one who believed in making his men learn
thoroughly all the tactics taught by the department. In
addition to this Ritchie was twice elected to represent his
class on the executive council, and was actively interested
in other organizations.

In Ritchie we find a friend sincere and true. His pleasant
disposition not only wins friends for him, but holds them,
and it is needless to say these qualities will go far in ena-
bling him to succeed in the scientific world.

NELSON J. THOMAS
B. S. — Education

BALTIMORE, MD.

G"' IKLSE" came to us just this year, from Johns
Hopkins University. Hence, we feel that we do
djBM not know him very well. He is a quiet and un-
assuming chap, which characteristic has not helped us to
know him better: but he is a worker, so we wish him much
success in his future career, Education.

Scabbard and Blade.

HOUGHTON G. GLAPP
B. S. — Arts and Science

BRENTWOOD, MD.
* X A, * K *

v^ HIS popular little friend stayed away from College
\J Park the first term and almost got left out of the

mwi ^■ea^ Book. The editor tells us he was lucky to get
in even with the "T's."

Houghton is one of the chemists who have attained dizzy
heights in scholarship and has taken particular interest in
helping undergraduates over the stony path. He is a very
congenial companion and has a host of friends. H. G. has
already tasted of labor in his chosen field and therefore is
envied by many. He undoubtedly labored hard in his
technical relationship with alcohol but has evidenced no i
effects. All of his friends wish him the best of fortune and
are sure his efforts will not be in vain.

182]

WILLIAM FABER TROXELL

B. S. — Engineering

GAITHERSBURG, MD.
<t>^K. 2 A n

" Diamnndback" Staff: American Association of Engineers:
Rosshoiirg Club.

j^ ROX," the artist's model, is a good worker and a
\mJ dandy classmate, despite his fondness for loud
^SSIa elothes. His wardrobe is a constant source of color
and wonder to all of us. As circulation manager of the
" Diamondback," he has lots to do, each week seeing that
the students and faculty receive their numbers. He is also
a past master of the Terpischorean art, being one of the
most graceful dancers in the college. We are sure that
success will follow his footsteps.

THEODORE JOHN VANDOREN

B. S. — Engineering

HV.\TTSVILLE, MD.

Track '23-''33: Public Speaking Club, President: "Diamnnd-
back" Staff: Latin-American Club: American Association
of Engineers: Senior Write-up Committee.

aKTER a varied career, which included service in the
war, "Ted" came to us determined to become an

g^a engineer. The University gained a brilliant man
when he registered. He has been very prominent in all
campus activities, and particularly in debating and public
speaking clubs. His ability to address an audience and feel
perfectly confortable while doing so, has made him the
envy of the class. His natural ability and firm determina-
tion will assure him success in his vocation. It is with
regret that we must part as we go forth on our various
paths.

,831

DWIGHT TALMADGE WALKER
B. S. — Agriculture

MT. AIRY, MD.
A n' O, A Z

Band: Tennis, Manager: Baseball:
Student Grange: Rosshoiirg Club.

Horticultural

IWICiHT is a real horticulturist. He specializes in
apples on his father's farm at Mt. Airy but it seems
^^g that he found a "Peach" last summer.

Uwight's favorite question is "Do you want to buy a
Rossbourg ticket?" He has been active in the Glee Club,
Student Grange, and Tennis.

Dwight has been through college under some difificulties.
He was ill for several weeks during his Sophomore year but
he is graduating with a very good record in spite of this
handicap. May your trip through life be full of joy and
happiness for both you and you wife, D. T.

[84:

BENJAMIN WATKINS, 3rd
B. S. — Engineering

DAVIDSONVILLE, MD.
K A

©EX" can usually be depended on to provide a little
untertainment for he is fortunate in having a keen

'SSHi sense of humor. While somewhat reserved and
rather quiet in his manner, he is capable of arising to any
occasion that might present itself.

Aside from earning his numerals in Football during his
Freshman year he has been active in fraternal work. As
a manager he possesses marked ability, and we expect big
things from him in the years that are to come.

[85]

I. EVANS WHEATON
B. S. — Arts and Science

GREENWICH, N. J.

Reveille, Assistant Editor; Y.
Literary Society: Bible Class.

M, C. A.; New Mercer

iwilHEATIE" came to us from New Jersey, the
vl/ mosquito state, but the quahty of a pest does not

Uve in him. His cheery good nature, and wilhngness

at all times to aid in everything worthwhile have won for
him many friends at IVIaryland. Although he has not
pushed himself into the rays of the spotlight. Wheatie
does things and does them well. The editor of our Reveille
says that the act for which he — the editor — deserves the
most credit, was the selection of Evans for Assistant
Editor.

Those of us who will be back at this stamping ground
next year are hoping to find VVheaton here too, playing
with his little friends, the Bacteria.

RUSSELL BENTON WHITE
B. A. — Arts and Science

KITTANNING, PA.
* 1^ K

Poe Literary Society: Lacrosse: Rosshourg Club.

lUSS" as he is more familiarly known, hails from the
Dutch state, and has been very successful as a
student, and active in student organizations.
Although he has not earned a regular position on the
Varsity Lacrosse Team, he participated in a number of
games, and stuck out faithfully for the team during the
entire four years.

"Russ" has a very pleasant disposition, and has many
friends on the campus. He will be more vividly remem-
bered, perhaps, through his services as assistant in the
University dining hall, where he was regarded as one of the
best of the assistants.

Having selected Business Administration for study at
Maryland. "Russ" prepared himself for a commercial
career, and that he will meet with marked success is a
certainty.

[86]

MICHAEL W. WHITEFORD
B. S.— Education

WHITEFORD, MD.

American Legion; Livestock Club.

\^\ PROMINENT figure in the Agriculture Building is
ISJ-I " Mike," a student in Agricultural Education. To
B^al sum him up, he is a good fellow, a friend to both
faculty and student body, and a good student. The Dairy
Industry, his major, should benefit when he leaves us to
enter it.

REBECCA WILLIS
B. S. — Education

HYATTSVILLE, MD.

K S

New Mercer Literary Society; Rifle Team " M" ; Y. W. C. A.

lECK" is just about the most generous and obliging
person we know and we surely do hate to see her

g^ leaving Maryland. Although a "day dodger"
"Beck" has been "around" quite a lot because she makes
such good use of that little Ford of hers.

She's a member of the Girls' Rifle Team and won her
letter in that sport last year. "Beck" is just as good at
everything she does as she is in rifle, but she's one of those
people who do not go around shouting about all their
accomplishments. "Beck" we hope that all your friends
will admire you as much as your Maryland friends do.

[87]

NATHANIEL JOHN WILSON

B. S. — Arts and Science

FREDERICK, MD.

A i: <j)

Freshman, Sophomore, Jutiior, and Senior Prom Commitlees:
Student Band: Rosshourg Club, Secretary: Reveille, As-
sistant Business Manager.

XD now we come to "Johnny Boy." Every class has
one real comedian: we go every class one better, we
B^a have a "Johnny" Wilson. Because, while "Skeeter"
is a comedian, he is lots of other things too, principally a
master of the Terpischorean art. Immensely popular,
John is a real person: a gentleman and a friend: a depend-
able worker; and, not infrequently, a lover.

The whole class hopes that you will be a big success, for
you have helped to make these four years pleasanter for
all of us.

[88]

1925,

FRANCES WOLFE
B. S. — Education

FOREST GLEN, MD.
i; A, <!• K *

Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.; StiiclenI Council:
Student Grunge: Girls' Athletic Association: Opera Club:
Chorus: Poe Literary Society: Reveille Staff.

H' RANGES is near the end of our list alphabetically but
^^ certainly not in any other way. In fact, she's just
mWI about as high in the estimation of her classmates and
all her other numerous friends at Maryland as she possibly
could be. The list of her activities above shows the
material things that Frances has done in four years, but
we could write pages and still not tell everything else she
has accomplished.

Frances is a fine friend and just the best kind of good
sport — so what more could you want? We know you "
always be as popular as you have been here, Frances!

LELAND G. WORTHINGTON
B. S. — Agriculture

HAGERSTOWN, MD.
A Z, <t> K <t>

Horticultural Club: American Legion.

gFTER aiding in the annihilation of the Boch, I. eland
' '■■ decided that the Campus of the University of

i^a Maryland offered a fertile field for future activities.
He entered the Freshman Class in the College of Agricul-
ture in the fall of '21. Here he duplicated his former
successes, class after class being subdued in his onward
\ictorious march. Having now completed this task with
the honor that has attended all of his undertakings, he
is again ready to take up new endeavors, this time in the
field of Horticulture. His many friends, and particularly
his Brothers in Alpha Zeta, all join in the earnest hope for
his greatest success in his chosen work.

189]

Junior Class Officers

Stewart Whaley President

Russell Allen Vice-President

Louise Richardson Secretary

Charles Barber Treasurer

Hamilton Whiteford Rep. to Ex. Council
John Waters Sergeant-at-Arms

President

History

|HE Class of '26 returned to Maryland this fall full of the same pep and
spirit for which it has always been noted. This spirit, early expressed by
the Class, has been a strong factor in moulding its history.

The Freshmen Code was handed to us early in the fall of 1922 and
it was not long before some of us realized that "rat meetings" were
something besides pink teas. A great many of us felt that chairs and sofas
were superfluous pieces of furniture after the adjournment of one of these
meetings.

Bob Armstrong was our Freshmen Class President; while Stew Whaley has
presided over the class for the last two years.

The first snowfall of our Freshmen year witnessed the second battle of the
Marne at which our enemies, the Sophomores, were routed and fled in confusion.
Many of the members of our Class have distinguished themselves in all
branches of athletic activities on the campus. "Zuke" Supplee and "Chief"
Beatty both gained the distinction of being chosen for the All-Maryland football
teams. Supplee also was on the x'\ll-South-Atlantic team, and was given honorable
mention on Walter Camp's All-American Eleven. Hall, Bonnett, Osborne,
Lanigan, Waters, Parker and Herzog, also did splendid work on the football team.
Other members of the Class were on the football squad and they worked hard
throughout the season.

In Basket-ball our Class has played a prominent part, furnishing the main
part of the team for the last two years. Beatty, Hall, Supplee, Ensor and Tro.xell
have been our representatives on the team. Halley, Troxell, Brayton, Waters,

(Concluded on page 96)

[93]

1925

^BTiT^JM^

TmV II ii I ■iinmw

Junior Glass History

(Concluded from page 93)

Spinney, Ray and Coakely appeared in the Baseball box score frequently last
spring. Supplee, Endslow, Whiteford, Deibert and Ditman all contributed
points in the various track meets held in the spring. Staley has been on the
Cross-Country Team for the last two years. The Class of '26 furnished many
members of the Lacrosse squad last year who will have appeared as regulars on
the Team of this spring.

The Coeds of our Class have taken an active part in athletics in the formation
of the Women's Athletic Association of the University. Thelma Winkjer is
captain of the Girls' Rifle Team. Other Juniors are Laura Amos and Dorothy
Murray.

The Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Literary Societies, and various other campus
activities contain many members of our class who are active, and who are more
and more coming into control of these organizations.

The Sophomore Prom last year prov'ed to be a great success, due to the
splendid co-operation on the part of the Class. And as for our Junior Prom this
year: it was pronounced by everyone to be the best dance ever staged at the
University. Every detail of the Prom went off perfectly and the dignified way
in which it was conducted is said to have set a precedent in local dances. The
men who were responsible for the Prom's success were John Waters, Jean Brayton,
Joe Endslow, George Schmidt, and Ahin Parker; not to mention our President,
Stew Whaley, who worked harder than anyone.

The success of this year's " Diamondback," and the launching of the
Reveille again are perhaps the biggest landmarks of our Junior year. Stoner,
Ennis, McGlone and Kelley ha\e been the guiding hands of these two publications.

We look forward to our Senior Year with hopefullness and confidence that
our past successes will continue.

We wish to express to the departing Class of '25 our sincere good wishes for
a happy and successful future.

Tom Browne, Historian.

CCORDING to a general concensus of opinion, three outstanding con-
tributions made to the campus lay the Class of '27 during it's brief
career at Maryland are brains, brawn and beauty. Its prominence in
student activities and a fair share of scholarly records help to prove the
first point in the assertion; prowess in the various fields of athletics seems
to indicate the truth of the second point; and as pretty a bevy of coeds as ever
graced the hill, we are told, substantiates the third point concerning the
pulchritude contributed by this class.

But since this is neither the time nor occasion for bestowing praises let us
peruse an account of some e\'ents and accomplishments of the Sophomore
Class from the time of its inception.

To begin with, the registration line in the fall of '23 was the longest in history
of the University. Two hundred and eighty-five aspirants for degrees, including
forty-seven young women, made their auspicious arrival on the campus that year.
Recollections (vivid as "Floppy' Jones" hat) of our "baby days," bring to
mind several happy and unhappy experiences. There were, for instance, those
harrowing ordeals commemorating rat week — the week when rabbits blossomed
forth in "Sis Hopkins" pigtails. Or, to continue with the humilating part of
every freshman's life, do you remember their dance and entertainment? The
Sophomores are still hunting down the culprits who precipitated a shower of
innocent cabbages that memorable night — the night when Kathryn Stevenson,
Eleanor Seal, Alberta Orton and other versatile class talent presented the model
" Y" hut scene.

Mantles of authority for the Class of '27 during its freshman year rested
upon the shoulders of "Jack" Tonkin, President; Roger Whiteford, Vice-Presi-
dent; Helen Beyerle, Secretary; Monroe Leaf, Treasurer; Albert Granger,
Sergeant-at-Arms and Edward M. Tenney, Jr., student representative.

Soon after the officers had taken office a committee, composed of Arthur
Boyd, J. L. Cardwell, Frances Russell, Charles Futterer and Paul W. Triplett.
launched the annual freshman hop; which most of us believe outshone the sopho-
more " prom."

A glance over the football material produced from '27 men reveals the fact
that six of the Freshman squad "made" the \'arsity team last fall and figured
prominently in the games. Among them were "Ed" Tenney, Arthur Boyd,
"Bill" Ward, Kenchin Coghill, J. L. Cardwell and Myron Stevens. Tenney
began a brilliant career, only to sustain an injured foot in the early part of the
schedule; an injury which disabled him for the remaining games. He is now
looked upon as one of the leading "props" for the team in the 1925-1926 season.
In basket-ball. Captain Cardwell and the Frosh team won all but one of the
fifteen games played.

In baseball, the team, that season, won all but three games. Track, too,
furnished much interest, the team defeating two Washington teams, and losing
to two Maryland schools.

But the men were not the only athletes. On the Rifle Team, for example,
four girls out of the ten who won letters in the 1923-1924 season were coeds of '27.
They are Helen Beyerle, Irene Jacobs, Julia Louise Behring and Margaret
Haeseker. Helen, in addition to being a good markswoman, was also a versatile
basket-ball player. She, Maxine Heiss (chief organizer of the Women's Athletic
Association), Elizabeth Taylor, Louise Harbaugh and Alberta Orton were among
the shinging lights on the Women's basket-ball court both this year and last.

A class history without the mention of Helen Connor or Winifred Mc-
Minimy, our star scholars, would be incomplete. Helen won fame last year by
winning the Alpha Zeta medal for having the best marks of any Freshman in the
College of Agriculture. Winifred, who never has anything but A's on her report,
won the Sigma Phi Sigma medal for highest scholastic standing in the entire class.

Marg.aret Haeseker, Historian.

Freshman Glass

OFFICERS

Donald Adams
Irving Greenlaw
Grace Lalegar.

John Daly

Paul Doerr

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Rep. to Student Council

Harold Bafford - Serjeant-at-Arms

llistoiY

E came (300 strong) ; we saw (the Sophomores) ; we conquered (our fears).
But it wasn't as easy as that nor is that all there is to it!

Following the tradition, we were first initiated, quite thoroughly, by
the Sophomores. We certainly did get well acquainted with them the
first few weeks. After we had been tried and found worthy, by the
•Sophomores, the college activities attracted many of us, and we began the
first part of our four years' record.

In the early fall, there was football, cross-country, and track. The records of
our teams in these sports are evidence of their abilities and also their enthusiasm
in responding to training. In basket-ball, rifle, boxing and indoor track, some
very fine material for future varsity teams was discovered.

The mid-year examinations proved too much for some of the class, but as a
whole, we came out very much on top. In the early spring, we elected our
officers, choose our colors of green and white, and made plans for our Freshman
Dance and annual Freshman entertainment. The latter proved to be instructive
to the class as well as entertaining to the upper classmen. F"rom it, we learned
much about the improper storage of fruits and eggs, and the extent of life of such
vegetables as cabbages, and onions. The Freshman Dance was declared by all
to be a very fine dance, the decorations receiving many compliments.

Now that springtime has come, baseball, lacrosse, tennis and track ha\e
attracted many candidates, and a successful season is promised.

In looking back over this year, it may seem to some that we have not made
much progress; but just give us a chance, and at the end of our four years, you
will declare that ours is the best class that ever graduated from the University of
Maryland.

Ruth Williams, Historian.

The Reserve Officers' Training Corps

HE department of Military Science and
Tactics reports that the work during the
past year has progressed very favorably.
The growth of a general feeling throughout
[^ I he I'niversity, that the Military Depart-
ment is a real and actual part of the institution
striving for co-operation and co-ordination with
the other departments, has helped to make this
success possible.

In addition to strictly military subjects, the
personnel of the Military Department is constantly
tr\ing to bring before the students a true sense of
Americanism, loyalty, obediance to lawful orders,
respect to elders and superiors, leadership, courtesy
and various other c|ualities which tend to make
good citizens.

The mission of the R. O. T. C. is to produce

Reserve Officers. It is the policy of the War

Department to so train the student in the basic

work, that they will be anxious to continue training

in the advanced courses. More men are taking

advanced work every year; this, together with good training and work on the part

of the unit; has placed the University of Maryland on the list of distinguished

colleges for the past three years.

Major CtEokge Everett, U.S.A.
Retired, Professor of Military
Science and Tactics.

CO. A

SPONSORS

FOR THE

R.O.TC. COMPANIES

C0.6

Cadet Officers

Lt. -Colonel J. C. Burger, Commanding Battalion

Major E. F. Zalesak, '2nd in Command

1st Lt. Ct. R. Heine, Battalion A<ljutant

1st Lt. J. F. Hough, Battalion Supply Officer

COMPANY A
Capt. D. D. Burnside, Commanding
1st Lt. P. B. Harlan, 2nd in Command
1st Lt. G. E. Bouis
1st Lt. F. R. Rogers
1st Lt. C. C, Castella
2nd Lt. J. H. Hubbard

COMPANY C
Capt. J. F. Sullivan, Commanding
1st Lt. W. G. Merrill, 2nd in Command
1st Lt. J. L. Dougall
1st Lt. B. R. King
2nd Lt. E. L. Ford

COMPANY B
Capt. J. H. Baker, Commanding
1st Lt. W. Pearce, 2nd in Command
1st Lt. P. Morris
1st Lt. A. G. Prangley
2nd Lt. D. R. Staley
2nd Lt. M. L. Bowser

COMPANY D
Capt. G. P. Gardner, Commanding
1st Lt. J. VV. Jones, 2nd in Command
1st Lt. S. L. Powers
1st Lt. H. G. Clapp

107

1925

^Ifiiri'r"'^"

The Men's Rifle Club

ACTIVE MEMBERS
Officers

Meric Bowser President

William Trimhlc-- - /Vice-President

ElUwortln De Atley - - - Captain

Louis Schreiner - -Manager

George O'Neil Publicity Manager

William Bewley
Merle Bowser
Frank Brackbill
Ellsworth De Atley
Frederick Dodge
William England
George Fogg

Varsity

Malcolm Hickox
Eugene King
Thomas Lyons
George Melchoir
George Ninas
George O'Neil
Kenneth Petrie

John Revelle
Frederick Rogers
Louis Schreiner
William Trimble
Martin White
Mallery Wooster
Joseph Yilek

George Arzberger
Raymond Carrington
James Cleveland
James Dalen
Lawrence Faith
Stuart Gibson

Freshmen

Oscar Goodstein
Richard Hall
Robert Hoar
Raymond Hodgeson
William Kvle

Frank Lewis
Clarence I.lewelKn
Harold Ruhe
Edward Troth
Harry Wells
Carl Wirts

HE Men's Rifle Club was first organized in 1921. Since then every year
has shown an increase in its number of members and the number of
matches shot. Among the schools fired against this year were Rutgers,
Cornell, Columbia, Lehigh, Gettysburg, Minnesota, Northwestern,
Johns Hopkins and George Washington. Teams were also entered in
the Third Corps Area and the Hearst's Inter-Collegiate Trophy matches.
The Rifle Club is a progressive organization and much credit for this is due

to Mr. McManus of the local R. O. T. C. staff for his work in connection with

the club and teams.

109]

Harry Clifton Byrd

Athletic Director and Assistant to the President

EW persons connected with the University of Maryland are more widely
or more favorably known, throughout the length and breadth of our
state, than is the clear-eyed, curly (now slightly grizzled) headed coach
of athletic teams who bears the name which heads this story. Bearing
the said name is, however, merely an official dignity. It cannot be said
that he answers to it. Whether it be on the campus of the University, on the
sport pages of the newspapers, in the councils of the Southern Conference or
in the broader fields covered by the American Football Coaches Association or
the National Collegiate Athletic Association, it is "Curly" Byrd who is the
subject of discussion. In the hearts of his friends it is always "Curly" and
"Curly" he will doubtless always remain.

Born in Crisfield, Somerset County, Maryland, on February 12, 1889,
Curly recei\ed his early education in the public schools of the county and in the
Crisfield High School. He entered the Maryland Agricultural College in 1905
and was graduated in 1908, with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Civil
Engineering. While in College, Curly was an excellent student and at the same
time developed into one of the best all-round athletes Maryland has produced.
He won the Alumni Medal awarded to the best debater in the annual contest
between the Literary Societies in 1906. He played end on the Varsity Football
Team in 190.5, and quarterback in 1906 and 1907, being Captain of the team
in the latter year. He was the chief reliance on the pitching staff of the
baseball team in 1907 and 1908, and was anchor man on the Relay team of 1908.
He also established enviable records in the dashes from fifty yards up to four-
forty.

After graduation he took up graduate work in literature at Western Maryland
College and later studied law at George Washington and Georgetown Universities.
He played professional baseball for three years. In 1912 he returned to the
Maryland Agricultural College as Athletic Coach, becoming in 1914 athletic
director, a position which he has since retained. Since 1910 "Curly" has been a
member of the sports staff of the Washington Star.

When the Maryland State College of Agriculture was reorganized into the
University of Maryland, "Curly" was raised to the position of Assistant to the
President in order to relieve the President of many details of executive administra-
tion. It would be difficult indeed to estimate his value to the I'niversity in this
new position.

It is, however, in the field of athletics that he is best known. Without a
gymnasium, with an extremely limited number of athletes to select from, with
exceedingly limited financial resources, and almost unaided by coaching as-
sistants. Curly developed athletic teams to represent the University which have
attracted national attention. Almost at once after his taking charge of the teams
of the College, Maryland forged to the front in the ranks of Maryland Colleges.
Since then she has never been headed. Only once since 1915 has Hopkins, our

11.31

1925

chief rival in the state, lowered our colors in football, and not once in ten years has
she scored a touchdown against Maryland teams coached by "Curly." On the
other hand, Maryland has defeated such teams as Rutgers, Syracuse, North
Carolina, and Pennsylvania, and gave Yale the scare of its life in 1923 when the
score was only 16 to 14 for the Bull-dog, after a gruelling battle.

That this success of Curly's is not merely local is evidenced by the fact that
he is a member of the Executive Committee of the Southern Conference, Chair-
man of the Committee on Membership and District Representati\e of the
American F~ootball Coaches' Association, and a member of the Council of the
National Collegiate Athletic Association.

Maryland is proud of " Curly." She is proud of the successes he has attained
for her athletic teams; she is proud of the fact that his talent and ability are
recognized by the leaders of collegiate athletics in all parts of the country; but,
most of all, she is proud of the undisputed, universally acknowledged fact, that
teams coached by "Curly" Byrd are genuinely amateur teams, trained to give
their utmost to win by playing the game in a thoroughly clean, sportsmanslike
manner.

The Coaching Staff

LeRoy Mackert (Mack) ...Frosh Athletics

Burton Shipley (Ship) Football, Basket-ball, Baseball

H. C. Byrd (Curly) Football, Track

Reginald Truitt (Regie) Cross-Country, Lacrosse

Geary Eppley (Swede) F'ootball, Track

The Athletic Board

H. C. Byrd, Chairman
F. B. Bomberger L. B. Broughton

C. S. Richardson J. E. Metzger

The entire athletic policy of the University is in the hands of this Board.
Upon the recommendation of coaches they decide upon the awarding of letters,
they outline schedules for the \'arious teams, and they decide upon all financial
arrangements.

115]

1925

Bartlett

Beatty

Besley

Bromley

Bonnett

Baker, Manager
Beatty

Buckman
Compiler
Ditman

Besley
Burroughs
Brayton
Burgee

Beatty
Faber

BASKET-BALL— Captain, Faber
Boyd Cardwell

Burger Ensor

-Captain, Pugh
Sheriff
Smith

-Captain, Shrider
Murray
Nihiser
Remsberg

TRACK-

Endslow
Hook

BASEBALL-

Gardner
Juska, Manager
Moran

LACROSSE
Greagor
Hough

CROSS-COUNTRY— Captain, Buckman
Hill Hook

Osborne

Parker

Supplee

Waters

Zalesak,

Stevens
Supplee
Troxell

Supplee

H. \\'hiteford

R. Whiteford

Snyder
Spenney
Stevens
Troxell

Manager

Captain, Burger
Lewis
Marden

TENNIS

Walker, Manager

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For four years a rt-gular on the
varsity, and the unanimous choice
for captain in his senior year. PId's
hard playing, slashing offtackle runs,
and able leadership have won him a
lasting place in Maryland's "Hall of
Fame."

The unanimous choice for all-College
Park manager. Those who believe
that a manager's life consists of all
Pullmans, diners, and first-class hotels
should have seen Zal running around
this fall; hunting for stray footballs,
missing equipment, and lost Ijandages.
True to his rep though Zalezak kept
"Smiling Through."

Captain Elect Tony Hou(;h

ALL-MARYLAND guard, and one of
the fastest, most aggressive linesman
at Maryland for quite a time.

"Zuke" Supplee

ALL-MARYLAND end and
rated among the best wingmen
of the South.

122 1

1925

"Bottle" Hall

V^ersatile player of many
positions being the 1924
fullback and an ALL-
MARYLAND guard, 1923.

"BrO.Mu" iilUJMLl'.V

A powerful tackle around whose
strength and ability many line plays
were built for the past four years.

124]

"Chief" Bkatty

The fast, plucky, right end, always in
the game with typical Irish aggres-
siveness.

"Chis" Lewis

Who though comparatively small in
statue won the center position on his
gameness.

12.5 ]

1925

^^tmt^ittu

George Heine

For three years one of the most able
reserve backfield men on the squad, his
play featuring in nearly every game.

"Fat" Bonnett

Whose huge statue and charging
ability has furnished trouble for many
an opposing guard.

127]

1925

Mfr iirfrifrt

HE Old Line football team went through what may be called a triangular
season, resulting in three victories, three losses, and three ties.

This showing was good when it is taken into consideration that at
no time after the first game was Maryland's full first team strength
available. Injuries, particularly to the backs, forced Curly Byrd to

present a patched lineup in nearly every game, including the all-important

fray with Hopkins.

Another thing which may detract from the showing of the eleven this year is
the fact of comparison with last year's eleven, the most powerful ever turned out
by a State college.

With the loss of such men as McQuade, Groves, Branner, Pollock and Brewer
from his '23 team, Curly was confronted with the task of rebuilding his aggrega-
tion, especially the backfield. By a shifting of his men to new positions, he
presented a set of backs in the first game that looked almost good enough to equal
the McQuade, Groves outfit. But the backs seemed particularly susceptible
to injuries with the result that anything like a real offensive power was missing
the entire season. During four of the most important games — viz., those with
W. & L.; V. P. I.; C. U. and J. H. U., second string backfield men filled positions.
So while'the scores of the games are not impressive, the showing was exceptionally
good, all things considered. That the team did as well as it did may justly be
attributed to a line that played fine football from the start of the season to the

finish.

RECORD

0 Md. 0— V. P. I. 12 Md. 0-

19 Md. 6— U. N. C. 0 Md. 0-

0 Md. 0— C. U. 0 Md. 0-

Md. 23— Wash. Coll
Md. 7— W. & L.
Md. 38— Richmond

-Yale
-N. C. S.
-Hopkins

The Games

MARYLAND, 23— WASHINGTON COLLEGE, 0
The Old Line team opened the season with the fast, scrappy eleven from the
Eastern "Sho," and the boys from Chestertown proved to be far from the "set

I 129 1

1925

ups" that they were figured in some quarters. Our defense played in mid-season
form but the offensive work of the team was ragged, particularly in the second
half when, although within sight of the goal several times, we were unable to put
the ball over. To Beatty, Maryland's right end, went the honor of scoring the
first touchdown of the season, when early in the first period he scooped up a
fumble and went seventy yards for a touchdown. The other two touch-downs
resulted after consistent marches down the field with Beasley, Pugh and Osborne
doing most of the ball-carrying. In the second half a number of the reserve men
got their opportunity and performed credibly. The final score came when Hall,
making his debut as a drop-kicker, sent the ball over from the 35 yard line.

MARYLAND, 7— WASHINGTON AND LEE, 19

This game, though an early season one, was considered one of the most
important of the year because of the keen rivalry existing between the South
Atlantic colleges. Although the game was a disappointing one it must be conceded
that the Generals had the superior team that day at least. The boys from Lexing-
ton, with the constant encouragement of the "W. & L. Swing" from the stands,
played in midseason form, flashing an open running attack that was hitting on all
six. On the other hand, the Black and Gold had an off-day, and just "could not
get going." The old Maryland fight was there as usual but there was a lack of
co-operation on both the parts of the offense and defense. W. & L. tossed long
forwards and worked triple passes with a speed that left our boys bewildered,
whereas Maryland's plunging backs could make no effective games. The most
pleasing thing of the day was the fine sportsmanship between both the teams and
rooters of the two schools.

MARYLAND, 38— RICHMOND, 0

It was a much improved Old Line team that swamped the Spiders in this
fray. Defense and offense showed a complete reversal of form from that which
had been displayed against Washington and Lee the previous week. Richmond
was helpless against Maryland's onslaught especially in the second quarter when
the Black and Gold meandered down the field for three touch-downs. Besley's
brilliant runs coupled with the passes to Supplee and Burger completely Baffled
the aggregation from \'irginia. "Bottle" Hall was also in the limelight, scoring
two field goals from difficult angles. The game was featured by many substitu-
tions, many Richmond men falling by the wayside under Maryland's smashing
attack, and many of the Old Line substitutes seeing action.

MARYLAND, 0— V. P. I., 12

Virginia Poly, Maryland's Jonah rival, again had all the luck in the world in
defeating the Old Liners. But the Black and Gold playing with a badly crippled
team and against great odds was glorious in defeat. With three substitutes in the
backfield much fumbling occured on Maryland's part, resulting in nine points
for the Gobblers and robbing Maryland of what seemed a certain touch-down.
Every time a Marylander would drop the ball, and it happened on seven or more
occasions during the game, a Poly man would recover. Once, with only two yards
to go for a score, there was a mix-up in signals among our inexperienced backs
and the golden opportunity missed. Our line, without exception, played wonder-
ful football, checking time and time again the heavy experienced Gobbler backs.
Beatty at end and Burger at tackle smashed play after play of Poly's before they
could get started. Rutherford, Poly's great drop-kicker, again went on his annual
rampage against Maryland putting over three from beyond the forty yard line.

130]

MARYLAND, 6— UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, 0

Maryland's eleven journeyed to Tar-heel land to take the rubber contest of
a five game series from North Carolina. As is typical of all Maryland-Carolina
affairs the game was hard fought and exceptionally clean. Neither side was able
to gain much advantage in the matter of downs but it was through the medium
of two drop-kicks by "Bottle" Hall that the Old Liners were enabled to emerge
victorious. Brilliant defensive play and close following of the ball featured the
contest — but the Tar-heels didn't follow quite closely enough, as one of Hall's
kicks followed a blocked punt that was recovered by Beatty. The other field
goal was scored from the forty-four yard fine. This is Maryland's second succes-
sive victory over Carolina, so the Tar-heels may be expected at College Park in
'2.5 with blood in their eyes.

MARYLAND, 0— CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, 0

The "fighting Irish" from Brookland sprang quite a surprise and gained a
moral victory when they held the Byrdites to a scoreless tie. The Catholic lads
are usually considered as "easy" for the Marylanders and it took nearly three
quarters for the Black and Gold to wake up to the fact that C. U. was in to win.
Our attack then got going in the final period, only to lose the fjall three times on
fumbles or intercepted passes when within C. U.'s twenty-five yard line. The
game, although featured by fierce defensive play on both sides, was slowed up
somewhat by C. LT.'s constant use of the "huddle" system. So jubilant were the
Brookland cohorts over the achievement of their team in holding their old rivals
to a tie that they staged a big snake dance in their new stadium and presented
gold footballs to their team with the score inscribed.

MARYLAND, 0— YALE, 47

With visions of another game like that of '23 when the Old Liners held the
Yale Bulldog to a 16 to 14 score, fully two hundred rooters followed the team the
three hundred miles to New Haven via "Flivers," "hops" and the rails. But
Yale, rated as the best team in the country, this year, was too powerful for our
plucky, but much lighter eleven. The Eli's, remembering the score of the previous
year, presented their strongest lineup and a comf:)ination of brilliant running plays
and passes that were too much for our boys. Curly in an effort to gain poundage
and check the Yale attack, shifted Beatty and Supplee to the backfield, putting
Ward and Lanigan on the wing positions. This detracted from Maryland's
offensive power, with the result that the Black and Gold was able to gain only
four first downs against the powerful Blue eleven. Our team did not disappoint
its followers in the matter of gameness, however, battling to the finish.

MARYLAND, 0— NORTH CAROLINA STATE, 0

This was another one of the scoreless ties in which our team scored four times
as many first downs as their opponents, but were unable to get the old pigskin
across the last white line. It was "Homecoming Day" but neither the elements
nor the Gods of Chance were kind to Maryland. A miserable, melting snow fell
during the whole encounter making the going heavy and slow. Most of the gains
made were of the "skid" type. The Old Liners were twice within .State's ten
yard line, only to fumble or lose the ball at the critical moment. On three other
occasions we were within drop-kicking distance but all three of Hall's attempts
failed. On the other hand at only one time was the Wolfpack in a position to
score and that was when a backed punt gave them the ball on our thirty-yard line.
Besley's running back of kicks, was one of the brilliant features of an otherwise
slow game.

[13i:

JOHNS HOPKINS, 0

This year the teams went on the field with the odds even. Hopkins had been
admittedly prepping, all year for this one particular game and Maryland was
determined to ruffle the Blue Jays feathers because of the '23 game in which the
Black and Blue had held the most powerful Old Line eleven ever turned out to a
6 to 6 tie. Each aggregation went in determined to win, but as last year, the
shade of a hazy November evening descended on no victor and no celebration for
either side. In yards gained and in first downs, Maryland was far superior to
their ancient rivals, making twelve of the latter for a total of 210 yards, against
three and a total of 89 yards for Hopkins. But the final punch was lacking for a
score. Three times with Captain Ed Pugh leading the onslaught the Old Liners
started offensive that took them far into Hopkins territory, the closing whistle
putting an end to the third. Pugh, playing his last game in the Maryland uniform
gave what was perhaps his best e.xhibition of football in his four years as a varsity
player. Play after play he was called upon and always responded with slashing
offtackle gains. The defense of each ele\en was out of proportion to its corre-
sponding offense with a kicking duel resulting in which the honors were about even.

To Marylanders the game was a disappointment, not from the viewpoint of
its spectacularism or the playing of the team, but because of the score. Any
occasion upon which the Old Liners and the Blue Jays hook up that doesn't
result in a decided victory for the Black and Gold is a failure. This rivalry,
existing since 1892, becomes more intensified every year. Hopkins, undoubtedly,
plays its best game against Maryland, as was evidenced on Thanksgiving Day.
Maryland, however, proved itself to be the superior team, even though it did not
achieve the victory that would have brought the Black and Blue self-esteem down
somewhat.

I 132 ]

P^/KETBALL

Coach Burton Shipley

Of the three sports which "Ship"
coaches, basket-ball is probably his
strong forte. He is considered as an
authority on the game, and has a
reputation for turning out winning
combinations. In two years "Ship"
has whipped an aggregation of practi-
cally green men into a smooth-working
team that won the great majority of
its games.

Captain Jack Faber

The team's fast, clever, fighting
forward and leader for the past two
years. Adept at pot-shots and with
tricky floorwork. Jack has been a
continual worry to the opponents'
defense.

Faber intends to return to college
next year; therefore the five he led
this fall will be intact for the 1925

Manager Harmon Baker

Also Timekeeper Baker; Referee
Baker; Scorekeeper Baker; and Floor
Scrubber Baker; for "Bak" was
called upon to fulfill all these duties
during the season. By this time
Baker probably knows as much basket-
ball as any official in the circuit. But
'tis better to have managed and
travelled, than nexer to have travelled
at all.

13.5 1

Captain-Elect "Zuke" Supplee, whose six feet three inches usuallv gaxc him
the jump on the opposing center.

"Chief" Beatty, a hard-playing, sturdy guard.

"Buddy" Ensor, considered the best shot on the team.

Lee Cardwell, who played the standing guard position with much ability.

"Artie" Boyd, a fast forward who always furnishes trouble for the opposition.

"Trinkle" Troxell, a reserve player capable of filling any position.

"Mike" Stevens, a shifty forward of the southpaw variety.

"Joe" Burger, a reserve player equally capable at the guard or center position.

137

1925,

ii' ^- — ^- "

The Basket-ball Season

ARYLAND'S basket-ball activities, though only in their second year of
re-establishment, ha\'e been highly successful. The \-arsity team this
year, playing against some of the most formidable fives in the country
came through with the high ax-erage of tweh'e victories against five
defeats. When it is considered that this is only the second year of
basket-ball for the varsity players and a several-year lay-off since high
school days, this record is highly commendable and much credit must be given
Coach Shiple>- for the quintet he has turned out. One thing that characterized
the Old Line outfit was its fighting spirit. The old adage that "a team that won't
be beaten can't be beaten," was demonstrated se\'eral times this year when
the Black and Gold came through to win in the last few moments of play. Captain
Faber and Ensor as forwards made a cle\'er combination, adept at floor play and
both good shots. Long, rangy Supplee at center was a man around whom plays
could be built. Beatty and Cardwell were a pair of husky, fighting guards, whom
it was mighty hard to pass. In addition to these men. Coach Shipley had capable
reserve strength in Burger, Tro.xell, Stevens and Boyd.

Starting off with only four days' practice after football season, the Old
Liners greatly surprised the five from the l'ni\ersity of Virginia by winning a
fast game. After that the team packed their duds and went on a short northern
trip in order to defeat Columbia, 1923-24 inter-collegiate champs, and Ste\ens.
Following this the team suffered its first set-back at the hands of the Naval
Academy. Maryland, for one of the few occasions during the year, was way off
color in this game. In the next game the Black and Gold had no trouble in whip-
ping Lafayette by a one-sided score. Then came the game of games against our
old rival, C. \]., in the Brooklander's gym. In a hard-fought battle, it was all
Maryland could do to win by the exceptional work of Supplee in the last five
minutes. North Carolina, South Atlantic Champs, then visited us and lowered
our colors only after a fast and furious game. The next game was with Gallaudet,
and, although defeated, the mutes furnished much more trouble than was ex-
pected. Following this Washington College's cle\er team, which hiis played
together for a number of years, took the Old Liners into camp. Then came the
big game with Princeton, 1924-25 Inter-collegiate Champs, in Baltimore. Mary-
land played well, but Princeton was just too clever for us. New York City College,
Stevens and South Carolina next visited, to be given a taste of Maryland hospi-
tality, a licking, and then sent home. After that, just to show Virginia that our
early season victory over her was no fluke, the team visited Charlottesville, and
again won from the Cavaliers. Following this the team left for its annual pilgrim-
age to Atlanta, Georgia and the Southern Conference Championships. In the
first game Maryland staged quite an upset in defeating the powerful Alabama
five, but was so used up in this game that North Carolina State won from them
rather handily. The Old Liners, upon their return home, brought the season to
a successful climax by once more defeating C. V.

THE RECORD

Maryland 24-
Marvland 24-
Maryland 21-
Maryland 1(5-
Maryland 30-
Maryland 18-
Maryland 21-
Maryland 16-
Maryland 25-

-Virginia 18
-Columbia 23
-Stevens 19
-Navy 23
-Lafayette 15
-Catholic University 14
-Stevens 17
-North Carolina 21
-Gallaudet 14

Maryland 16-
Maryland 24-
Maryland 22-
Maryland 38-
Maryland 36-
Maryland 27-
Maryland 18-
Maryland 27-

-Washington College 27

-Princeton 38

-N. Y. City College 16

-South Carolina 22

-Virginia 25

-Alabama 21

-North Carolina State 30

-Catholic University 17

138]

Coach "Curly" Byrd
Who is trying his hand at a sport in
which he was once a star himself.

,CoACH "Swede" Eppley
Who is Curly's right-hand man on the
track field.

B ^

Captain Ed Pugh
Whose name is almost as famous for
his achievements on the cinder track
as on the football field. Ed clips off a
quarter around fifty-one seconds, runs
the low and high hurdles in good time,
and is also a valuable man in the dashes.

Manager Hook
Whose popularity and conscientious
work won him the honor of being
allowed to act as rubber for the men,
tape up shoes, and hold sweaters
during the races.

I Hi:

1925,

"Ham" Whiteford, who runs anything from the 440 to the mile in addition
to his hurdling and broad jumping.

Buckman — a two-miler with a fighting finish.

Compher — a distance runner who has seen action in meets covering a number
of years.

"Zuke" Supplee (not in picture) — Perhaps Maryland's greatest all-around
athlete, who does every branch of the field events besides running the hurdles.

[142]

The Track Season

RACK at Maryland suffered a slump during and subsequent to the War,
but has been revKed in earnest, and in this, the third year of its re-
construction, the team has competed, with honors, at some of the best
meets in this district. The indoor season consisted of six meets. The
Old Liners were somewhat handicapped by lack of real indoor training
facilities, but what seemed like a disadvantage in running on the small
gym track later turned out to be a blessing in disguise in furnishing experience on
some of the "right-angled" turns encountered on different floors. The first meet
was the Southern Conference affair at Charlottesville. Here the Black and Cold
gained ten points for second place. The freshmen cleaned up on their division,
but the real victory was that of the mile relay over the Penn relay championship
\'irginia four. In a three-cornered race between Maryland, Virginia, and Carolina
the Old Liner's quartet won handily, repeating in the University of Richmond's
meet the next night. Also, in the Richmond meet, Maryland took second place
in point scoring; while Matthews, a freshman, jumped five feet, ten inches for a
school record. The next meet was the deorgetcjwn games in Washington. This
was an off night for our boys, their only points coming in the high jump, the relay
being nosed out by Richmond in the fastest race of the night. The team made a
great come-back a short time later at the All-Baltimore games, winning the point
trophy by a large margin. Three first places, fi\e seconds, and fi\'e thirds were
our achievements for that night. In the Johns Hopkins' Games our varsity relay
had no trouljle in defeating Navy in the fast time of three minutes, thirty-two and
one-fifth seconds; while our frosh also won handily from the Plebes. In the open
events, however, we did not do as well. At another All-Baltimore meet that
wound up the indoor season, our men set the pace in the open events with ten
points, and tied for the second greatest number in the South Atlantic competition.
Smith, Matthews and Dittman starred to give Maryland the first places re-
spectively in the 440 yard open, the 60 yard dash, and the South Atlantic shotput.
The Relay lost a tough-luck race to the Fifth Regiment in the fast time of 3
minutes, 30 seconds, for the State Championship.

Just what the outdoor season will result in is problematical but prospects
look mighty good. An attractive schedule has been arranged in which the team
competes in the Penn relays and Southern Conference Championships, besides
dual meets with Hopkins, \'. M. I., Richmond, Navy and Carolina.

TRACK .A.\D FIELD RECORDS AT MARYLAND

Event

50 yd. dash

100 yd. dash
220 yd. dash
440 yd. dash
880 yd, run
1 mile run
Broad Jump
Shot Put (16 lb.)
High Jump
221) yd. hurdles
Javehn
Discus
120 yd. High

Hf.ld By

;V. W. Long
\H. C. Byrd
H. C. Byrd
H. C. Byrd
J. S. Endslow
J. S. Endslow
W. W. Aitcheson
Wm. Barall
W. C. Beers
Henry Matthews
Edward Pugh
W. C. Supplee
W. C. Supplee
Edward Pugh

143]

Est.

1907
1908
1908
1908
1925
1925
1916
1920
1924
1925
1924
1925
1925
1924

Record

5%
5%

10 sec.

22% sec.

50J^ sec.

1 min. 59% sec.

4 min, 35 sec.
21 ft. 8 in.
45 ft. GH in.

5 ft. 10 in.
26? 5 sec.
166 ft. 1 in.
118 ft. 10.9 In.
16,^5 sec.

Coach Burton Shipley

The man behind the guns. "Ship,"
as in other sports, gives himself over
entirely to the game; and is playing
just as hard and anxiously on the
bench always as are the nine men on
the diamond.

Captain Pete Schrider

The mainstay of the pitching staff for
the past several seasons. Pete is a
southpaw with lots of stuff for the ball
and plenty of manly pulchritude for
the stands.

Manager Ed Juska

One of the most popular chaps on the
campus, and who is making a success
of his position as official bat boy and
ticket buyer for the squad.

[147]

1925,

^' "w* ' W m

•,l'

THE OUTFIELD

' S the Reveille goes to press, the make-up of the ball team is still dubious, but prospects
look mis>;hty good on paper. Battery, infield and outfield seem to be well supplied with
a number of old men with promising new ones from the frosh outfit of last year. The
fight for positions is a keen one, so the nine that is turned out should be on a par with
other of Old Line teams. The pitching stafT of .Schrider, Nihiser, Mills, Brayton,
Burroughs and Coakley is one of the strongest since the "\ ic Keene days" and should
be able to stand up under the heavy schedule. Spinney and Coghill will no doul)t do
the bulk of the receiving. Besley, Troxell, Moran, Burroughs and (iardner, all letter
men, with Stevens and Murray, new men, are putting up a lively scrap for the four infield positions.
In the garden, Remsberg, Snyder and Burgee will no doubt get first call, unless Brayton or
Stevens should be shifted.

Coach Shipley has been favored with warm spring weather, thus far, and his men should be
in the pink for the Southern tour that will have come off during Easter vacation. Travelling as
far south as Georgia, the Old Liners will engage in about seven games with teams of the Southern
Conference. No wonder the boys are battling for positions with the prospect of such a trip before
the lucky ones. In addition to the Easter jaunt, a very attractive schedule has been arranged.

Varsity Baseball Schedule, 1925

April

3 — University of Richmond..College Park

4 — Gallaudet College Washington

9 — Lehigh University College Park

10 — Yale LIniversity -- College Park

11 — North Carolina Greensboro

13 — Georgia Athens

14 — Georgia Athens

15 — Georgia Tech Atlanta

16 — University of S. C Columbia

17 — University of Richmond. Richmond

20 — North Carolina. College Park

21— North Carolina College Park

23 — Harvard University. College Park

25 — Gallaudet College Park

29 — U. S. Naval Academy Annapolis

May 2 — West Virginia LIniversity .College Park

5 — llniversity of Virginia --College Park

6 — Catholic LIniversity Brookland

13 — Hampden-Sidney -.College Park

15 — Washington and Lee College Park

16 — Johns Hopkins University. .Baltimore
20 — Johns Hopkins University. .College Park
22 — Washington College College Park

[149]

axx.

To whom the credit for
Maryland's rise in Lacrosse
circles must be given,
("oach Truitt's enthusiasm
and energy in Lacrosse ha\e
its reward in the champion-
ship calibre of his teams,
and the appreciation of the
entire University.

Captain "Joe" Burner
A letter man in three sports who is
ending an active athletic career at
Maryland by captaining the Lacrosse
team. Joe is an aggressive defense
man, mighty hard for the opposing
attack to pass.

Manager "Os" Greagor
Who after wielding a stick for several
years himself, decided that it was
much less strenuous to be "one of the
boys" from the manager's seat on the
bench.

153]

GOALKEEPERS SLEASMAN AND ZALESAK
CENTERS READING AND SMITH

ACROSSE, or " Irish Tennis" as it is affecti(inately known at Maryland,
is one of those gentlemen's games in which the "man" part must be there,
but the "gentle" may very nicely be dispensed with. This old Indian
game, spectacular and thrilling as it is, has, until a few years ago, been
slow in its development. This is not true, however, in the State of
Maryland, which has for years been the Lacrosse man's stronghold. About
jjA five years ago large uni\ersities began to take up the game and it is now rapidly
forging its way to the front as one of the most popular of collegiate sports. An
inter-collegiate league, divided into North and South sections, has been
instituted and for the past two years the Old Liner's team has been one of the
main contenders for the championship. Last year, victories over Navy, Pennsyl-
vania, Hopkins, Stevens and others placed us high in the rating. The victories
over Hopkins and Navy were particularly sweet, and we like to call ourselves
"moral champions."

155]

Coach Truitt and his gang are after the state and national championship
with a vigor this year; but the task is going to be far from easy. Captain Marty,
McQuade, Branner, Brewer, Hidlebach and Rowe, six powerful men around whom
the team had been built for several seasons, have graduated, and new players
must be found to fill their shoes. Prospects are uncertain; but with six of the
last year's fighting outfit left as a nucleus, coupled with Coach Truitt's developing
ability, a credible combination may be assured.

LACROSSE SCHEDULE FOR 1925

April 14 — Yale at College Park

April 20 — New York University at College Park

April 25 — Swarthmore at Swarthmore

May 2 — Lehigh at College Park

May 9 — Stevens at Hoboken

May 16 — PennsyKania at College Park

May 30 — Johns Hopkins at Baltimore

UR Cross-Country Team had its most successful season
since its organization several years ago. Coach Truitt had
plenty of material to work with, all of last year's team
being on hand and quite a large number of freshmen.
Practice started immediately upon the opening of school
and the antelopes were soon doing their daily dozen miles
o\er the hills and vales of Prince Ceorge County,
naturally necessitated strict training; but this traini
reward in the shape of six victories against one

Jl defeat. The Old Line Harriers lost the first meet

■ of the season to V. P. I. but came back to win the

" next five. Virginia was beaten by the narrow

COACH TRUITT margin of one point, but William and Mary proved
easy. Then the point trophies of the Baltimore
marathon, the South Atlantic championships, and the Post
marathon were all captured by Maryland's entrants. The out-
standing men of the season were Newman, Patruska, Bowman
and Compher. Others on the team were Buckman, Hill, Staley
and Neilson. A great deal of credit must be given Coach Truitt
for his work with this team ; he has devoted his time to it for love
of this sport, in which he himself was once a runner of note. (

Note — In a post-season race, the Laurel-to-Baltimore Marathon, Al Patruska
and Wilfred Froehlich, University of Maryland harriers, sprang the biggest
surprise in long distance racing circles for some time by finishing fourth and
seventh respectively. Over a long hard course of 26 miles, 385 yards, against a
field of forty odd entrants, including Olympic men, these two Old Liners, almost
novices at the game, ran courageously, in the face of a stiff wind, to win these
coveted positions.

1571

THE TENNIS SyUAD
'U: Burns, Kimbroiigh, Tingley, \V.

Tennis

H. Weber, C.reen.

NTIL last year tennis at the Lhihersity of Mary-
land suffered a decided lapse. For three years
there was no team due chiefly to lack of interest
of the students. Because of an insistent and
popular demand, however, tennis has now been
added to the sports calendar.
The first team representing the school met with de-
cided re\erses, not winning a team match. This was
probably due, though, to the fact that it was the first time
that a team had been selected for three years, and little
or nothing was known of the relati\e strength of the
available material.

This year, however, with a \"er>' promising schedule
and good material, Maryland looks forward to a very
successful season.

THE VARSITY SCHEDULE
April 13 — University of Richmond at College Park
April 21 — Davidson College at College Park
April 25 — Western Maryland at Westminster
29 — U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis

4 — Washington and Lee at College Park
23 — University of X'irginia at Charlottsville
30 — Johns Hopkins l"ni\ersity at Baltimore

FRESHMEN

16 — Navy Plebes at Annapolis

158]

1925,

limitations set bv the Conference, were arranged for all sports, and nearly every
freshman in the University represented his college in some contest during this year.

Among the chief problems that had to be overcome in the fostering of
Freshman Athletics, was that of finding comfortable team-space for the Freshmen
to practice and change "togs." Even with so large a campus as Maryland's, it
was found difficult to provide a space for every team and naturally the freshman
were assigned the gulleys and the hillsides for practice. It is certain, however,
that, in a few years, this defect will be eliminated for the University is bound to
grow and expand to meet the needs of its increasing student body.

As the Reveille goes to press, the Freshmen athletes have already shown
their marked ability in football, basket-ball and track, and they are giving pleasing
promises for the other branches.

1159]

HE success of the Freshman football squad
this past season depends not so directly
on the number of games won, as it does on
the type of players which de\eloped
during the campaign. The squad as a
whole made a most creditable showing by
breaking even on the games played, winning two
and losing two, closing the season by winning from
North Carolina Freshmen 13 to 12 in an exception-
ally well-played game.

Under the Southern Conference rules Freshman
teams are allowed to schedule only five games, but
the University is fortunately situated so near
Washington that it was possible to arrange five
practice scrimmages with four of the Washington
high school teams; thus providing experience in
playing, which is invaluable to the "Youngsters."
The Freshmen opened their season with Balti-
more City College, who unfortunately forfeited the
game at the beginning of the second half, when the
score stood 3 to 0 in favor of the Freshmen. In the second game, a very much
more experienced team won from the "Cubs," the Virginia Freshmen. The
bitterest pill came when it wsa necessary to swallow a 3 to 0 defeat from the
hands of the Catholic University Freshmen.

But the past was all forgotten when the Freshmen won from Carolina
Freshmen 13 to 12. Beaten 12 to 0 until the end of the third quarter, by sheer
courage and undaunted confidence in themselves, our "Rats" took advantage of
the breaks and scored twice, kicking one of the points after touchdown, which
meant victory. The Freshmen did so well in this final game that to mention any
of them as stars would only mean that certain of the players had more experience
than others, and it might detract from the fact that every man on the squad had
done his job with the best that was given him to do it with.

160]

C.-^PTAIN D.WID WHELCHELL

InTERF;?ATERniTy

JA/KEL-T-^ALL

NTER-FRATERNITY Basket-ball has five points in its favor at Mary-
land. First, and foremost, it gives athletics to other than men of varsity
caliber; it promotes better spirit and co-operation among the Greeks on
the Hill; third, it makes a good hunting ground for varsity material;
fourth, it ofTers a break in the mid-winter monotony; and last, but not
least, it affords the coeds an opportunity to get out of the dorms for a longer
period in order to cheer their favorite fraternity gladiators.

The contests have furnished some surprisingly good basket-ball. Former
High School stars who have not made the varsity have their opportunity to shine
here. The games have been a little rough in spots but this all adds to the fun of
the affairs.

The league is divided into national and local sections, the winners of which
play each other for the championship and two silver cups. Delta Mu won the
local division and Delta .Sigma Phi, the national. Delta Sigma Phi was successful
in capturing the entire league championship for the second successive season.

[163]

1925

rr"^-— — '^-^'"

Delta Sigma Phi Champions

STANDING OF THE TEAMS

Nationals

Won Lost Percentage

Delta Sigma Phi 6 1 .855

Sigma Phi Sigma 5 2 .714

Sigma Nu 5 3 .625

Kappa Alpha 3 4 .429

Phi Sigma Kappa 0 8 .000

Locals

Delta Mu 6 0 1.000

Delta Psi Omega 3 2 .600

Nu Sigma Omicron 2 4 .333

Sigma Tail Omega 0 5 .000

Championship Series

Delta Sigma Phi 2 0 1.000

Delta Mu 0 2 .000

[164]

1925

CIIIIS' RTKILTO

1925,

ENNIS for the first time took its place in the realm of coed sports last
fall when the Women's Athletic Association staged a short tourney on
the campus courts. It was planned only by way of experiment — a sort
of bait to see just how many girls were interested; but the results were so
encouraging, the girls so enthusiastic that the managers have decided to
make a tennis tournament an annual affair from now on.

Constance Church, versatile freshman, proved to be the "Helen Wills" of
this preliminary event. And, all upper classmen will agree, Connie gave us a
suspicion that she knew tennis. At any rate a number of the all-around athletes
(speaking of coeds, of course) did not succeed in repulsing her f)nslaught. With
swift strokes and sure, our agile champion eliminated her opponents as fast as
they came. Only when she met Mary Harbaugh, who had previously defeated
Patricia Wolf in a well-played match, in the finals did she have a real struggle,
the match ending in a score of 6-4, 4-6, 6-2.

Twenty-five tennis devotees participated in the fall tourney. These were a
sufficient number, it was thought, to warrant a spring tournament in which a
Gold Medal for the winner, and se\eral other \aluable prizes to the Runner-up
and Semi-finalists, were to act as added incentives. Pat was elected manager
of tennis for 1925. As this goes to press Pat was found kneedeep in preparations
for the spring event.

168]

^&^^^1925^^^i^^

Betty Amos
Helen Beyerle
Grace Coe
Anna Dorsey
Alma Essex

Julia Louise Behring
Mary Harbaugh, Manager
Mary Jane McCurdy
Thelma Winkjer, Captain
Rebecca Willis

Elizabeth Flenner

Sergeant Simmonds. Coach

SCHEDULE FOR 1925

University of Maryland 498

University of Maryland... - 498

University of Maryland 499

University of Maryland 495

University of Maryland 498

University of Maryland 500

University of Maryland.. .495

University of Maryland.. .499

University of Maryland 500

University of Washington 494

University of West Virginia 476

Agricultural College of Utah 441

University of Chicago 500

Drexel Institute 497

Michigan Agricultural College 490

Syracuse University 475

University of Illinois 481

University of Delaware!

University of Arizona f... .Scores not received

University of Vermont

VERY year the Girls' Rifle Team grows better and better, if that were
possible. Even the most perfect of markswomen, Annie Oakley, herself,
we venture to say would pat each of the coed riflers on the back with the
remark, "Well done, thou good and faithful servant." For undoubtedly
the consistently high scores they've made against their inter-collegiate
competitors this season ranks them, if not the best, at least among the very
best women riflers in the country today.

The facts of the accomplishments attained by the University of Maryland
team speak for themselves. Out of eleven telegraphic matches on the schedule
they lost but one, and this against the University of Chicago team which scored a
perfect 500. However, this loss was just another spur to do better, and within
the following weeks the local girls had shot perfect scores against four of their
rivals — Michigan Agricultural College, Syracuse University, University of
Arizona, and University of X'ermont. Throughout the entire season they dropped
but thirteen points.

Manager Mary Harbaugh arranged a schedule that she called "short and
snappy," covering only two months and calling for an average of two matches per
week. These were in addition to the National Rifle Association matches, returns
of which had not been received before this article went to press.

When asked to indicate who the highest individual scorer was Coach Sargent
Simmonds replied he would have to mention three — Helen Beyerle, Anna Dorsey,
and Rebecca Willis since these three ranked within a hair's breath of each other.
Letters were bestowed upon them and also upon Mary Harbaugh, Betty Amos and
Thelma Winkjer.

171 :

J&jf

SOPHOMORE BASKET-BALL TEAM

Elizabeth Taylor, forward; Olive Seltzer, forward; Maxine Heiss, center, Captain; Helen
Beyerle, side center; Louise Harbaugh, guard; and Gertrude Chestnut, guard. Substitutes,
Ellen Jane Reiser, Irene Mead.

EVER has interest in basket-ball been as keen among the Llniversity of Maryland girls
as it has been this year. Thanks to the excellent management of the Women's Athletic
-Association, and the co-operation of Coach Shipley (to whom the coeds are eternally
grateful for permitting them to use the men's balls, and for having the gym floor scrubbed
before games) two complete schedules were played with a precision that even the
experienced men's teams might envy. The season opened January 26, with the inter-
class championships, and closed with inter-sorority competition .'\pril 1.

Interclass rivalry honors went to the sophomore girls. With a formidable team that
humbled seniors, juniors, and freshmen alike, the champions won' every game they played,
A resume of scores tells the story: sophomores, 31; freshmen, 9; sophomores, 20, seniors, 12;
sophomores, 12, juniors, 5; sophomores, 41, freshmen, ti; sohpomores, 17, seniors 14; and sohpo-
mores, 20, juniors, 7.

Just to show that basket-hall for women athletes is now being "served" in style, a handsome
silver cup has been offered the victorious team. This trophy will each >'ear go to the winner of
the interclass series.

Kappa XI won the inter-sorority tournament.

1172]

1925

HEISS

WOLF

BEVERLE

HARBAUGH

Women's Athletic Association

S the past season bears witness, the new Women's Athletic Association,
which began functioning last fall, has proved to be a valuable impetus in
establishing coed sports on the campus.

I'ntil this year, it is safe to say, rifle was the only field in which
women athletes were sufficiently organized to make a showing. Other
activities such as tennis, track or basket-ball were scattered about like
so many lost sheep. Talent there was galore, but no incentive, no "central
governing body" to spur the young women to show their prowess, as it were.

Hence, by bringing all athletic interests to which women are adapted under
one wing, the new A. A. has fulfilled a big mission.

Now for a few words as to the origin and purpose of the organization. Among
the pioneers who agitated the movement was Maxie Heiss. Heart and soul in the
cause. Max was invited to offer her suggestions before a meeting of the Women
Students' Government Association early in October. No Marc Antony could
have had a more eager audience of Romans than Max had of coed listeners that
day. Without delay a committee, composed of Max as chairman, Helen Beyerle,
Minnie Hill, Patricia Wolf, Mary Harbaugh, Thelma Winkjer and Elizabeth
Duvall was chosen to draw up a constitution.

A week later officers were elected and the constitution accepted. Following
is the purpose of the association outlined : To supervise girls athletics; to promote
more and better sports; to promote good sportsmanship; and to provide an
incentive by presenting letters to individuals and trophies to winning teams.
Max was unanimously chosen president; Pat Wolf, vice-president; Helen Beyerle,
secretary, and Mary Harbaugh, treasurer.

Rifle already well organized, basket-ball and tennis were the two sports upon
which the girls first concentrated their immediate attention. A tennis tourna-
ment was opened for the purpose of preparing the way for a regular tournament
in spring; basket-ball followed on the heels of tennis. A schedule providing for
both inter-class and inter-sorority competition was begun January 26, and was
such a success that there is a slight danger of the girls outshooting the men next
year(?).

According to present signs the Women's Athletic Association is destined to a
brilliant future. With basket-ball and tennis well established, track and hockey,
and perhaps baseball too will be the next sports tackled. Several obstacles must
still be surmounted — the matter of finances for one — but these will, with a little
time and patience, soon be ironed out.

174]

Tlie Junior Prom Gomniittee

M. Stewart Whaley, President
John W. Waters, Chairman
Jean H. Brayton
Joseph S. Endslow
George H. Schmidt
Alvin M. Parker

The Rossbourg Club

OFFICERS

Emanuel Zalesak ___ __ _ President

Wilton Anderson Vice-President

John Wilson Secretary

DwiGHT Walker Treasurer

Resume of the Social Season

HE social season this year has been an extremely brilHant one. The year
opened with the President's reception being held in the Richie Gym-
nasium. It was well attended and wonderfully arranged.

The Rossbourg Club Dances have been a success. This year's
committee has exerted an effort to out-do the dances given by the Club
during previous years. They have been successful in getting good music,
artistic decorations, and tasteful refreshments. In all of these they have suc-
ceeded in their efforts. We have however missed the formal Rossbourg Dance
that has heretofore usually been given before spring. Even though the Club has
given it later this year, judging from the success of the previous dances it is bound
to be crowned with the same laurels.

The Junior Prom was one of the most splendid ever given in the history of
the University. No efforts were spared in selecting the best music; the most
appreciated, lasting, and beautiful favors; artistic decorations; also appealing
and tasty refreshments.

The Prom was well attended. I am sure every upper classmen tried to bring
the best looking girl he knew. It would have been a great task for any judge of
beauty to pick out the best dressed and prettiest.

The Sophomore and Freshman Proms were also well arranged and successful,
judging from the many favorable comments heard about the campus.

We also, at this time, feel sure that the Junior-Senior German will be equalh-
as splendid.

Every university should have a certain amount of social life on its campus.
It makes for a better feeling among undergraduates, graduates, and faculty.
Maryland is not lacking in this quality. We have had much of the social atmos-
phere on the campus this year. Besides the Rossbourg Club Dances, and Proms,
there have been fraternity dances, house parties, tea dances, musicales, and teas.
These being held at the girls' dormitories, or off the campus at the various frater-
nity houses.

It is hoped that some day an effort will be made to carry out a custom
that has now become a tradition at many universities. It is that of having
particular week-ends set aside for fraternity house parties. Let us hope for more
social activities on the part of our fraternities.

The seniors, as they pass out of the gate this year, may look back up the road
of the year that lies behind them and have dreams and visions of a brilliant social
year that has closed. Its recollection should remain with them as a precious
gem in the jewel box of memory.

We trust that the senior and juniors to be, have been keen observers and wil
make an effort to make succeeding years as brilliant or better, if possible — to
make their proms, dances, teas, etc, just as gay and splendid.

To the seniors we hope that their future walk along life's road will be strewn
with flowers of happiness and joy up to the altar of success.

1801

1925

pUBLI^filp

.€

1925,

iM\-*MH»ia«iTiiiiil

Faculty Goniniittee on Student Publications

Maude McKenney Chairman

William Hottel Advisor

M. D. Bowers Auditor

History of Publications

Both the " Diamondback" and the Reveille have their origin in The Cadet,
a monthly periodical that was pubhshed by the Maryland Agricultural College
during the period from 1894 to 1895, inclusive.

The "Diamondback"

A weekly periodical by the students of what is now the University of Mary-
land was first presented in the year 190S when the institution was known as the
Maryland Agricultural College. This publication was known as the "Triangle."
In 1914, however, it became the "M. A. C. Weekly." In 1916, when the ins^titu-
tion became the Maryland State College, the name of the periodical was changed
to "The Maryland State Review." The name was again changed in 1921 when
the institution became the University of Maryland: first to "The l^niversity
Review;" and finally in 1921 the name, " Diamondback" wa
tion.

las gi\en to the publica-

The name "Diamondback" comes from the name of the noted animal of
Maryland, the "Diamondback Terrapin," a species of which no other state can
boast.

Some of the many men who have been popular in making the "Diamondback"
a success are R. N. Young, Robert Crain, Jr., A. S. Wardwell, S. R. Newell,
W. S. Crooks, A. Block, Leroy Mackert, Ralph Chase, Charles Geist and J. I.'
White, who is now Editor-in-Chief.

The '^Reveille"

The Reveille was first conceived as an idea by the Class of '97 when in its
Junior year. The class realized the need of a yearbook and labored with honest
efforts in behalf of its accomplishment, but failed.

Upon becoming Seniors, "undaunted by the failure of the preceeding year,
the class again entered upon the work with renewed vigor" and the first Reveille
appeared in the year 1897.

The College at that time was known as the Maryland Agricultural College.
The discipline was very militaristic and a word well known to the students was
the name given to the bugle call early in the morning, rousing them from peaceful
slumber to begin the day's labor. So it was decided by the Class of '97 to call
the year book the Reveille, signifying the beginning of a work that they hoped
would be carried on by the succeeding classes.

Their hopes have been realized and the Reveille, with few exceptions, has
been published every year, from that time until the year 1921, when the College
Park branch and the Baltimore branch of the University of Maryland joined their
efforts in publishing the "Terra Mariae."

The "Terra Mariae" was again published in 1922, but in 1923 and 1924,
because of some financial difificulty, the College Park branch of the University
did not assist in the publication.

This year's Reveille, like its original predecessor is again the result of
determined efforts put forth following an unsuccessful attempt at publication.
Accordingly, the word Reveille is once more a particularlv appropriate title.
Henceforth it is to be hoped, the College Park branch of the University of Mary-
land will never be without its annual.

^'ii-^A f^ii4

//Jvi-

183]

Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Editor

John Ennis John I. White Kenneth G. Stoner

Coeds — - Laura Betty Amos

Alumni Geary F. Eppley

Advertising Manager G. M. Worrilow

Circulation Manager.. W. F. Troxell

Supervising Editor Wm. H. Hottel

Circulation Staff Reportorial Staff

H. T. Cottman Margaret Haeseker

Paul Gunbv H. P. Riess

G. E. Bishoff G. T. O'Neil

Robert Kapp Egbert Tingley

J. F. Witter J- E. Savage

Minnie Hill Raymond Carrington

Richard E. Coffman Reese Sewell

Karl B. Frazier

Joseph L. McGlone..- - - Business Manager

Thomas C. Kelley Editor

Edward F. Juska - Managing Editor

N. John Wilson.. First Assistant Business Manager

Joseph A. Macro ...Second Assistant Business Manager

I. Evan Wheaton First Assistant Editor

THE EDITOR'S STAFF

Art — Oelgado Vivanco; assisted by, Julia Behring, Myron Stevens, William Bishop, and

Powell.
Photographs — Evan Wheaton; assisted by, William Evans.
Features — Reford Aldridge; assisted by, Louise Harbaugh, Helen Conner, Elizabeth Prent:

Eleanor Seal.
Fraternities and Sororities — Joseph Macko; assisted by, Harmon Baker, and Minnie Hi
Clubs — Evan Wheaton; assisted by. Alberta Orton and (jeorge Worrilow.
Athletics — Hamilton Whiteford; assisted by. Mason Hopwood, and John Tonkin.
Women's Athletics — Margaret Haeseker.
Music, Drama, Oratory and Debate — Stewart Whaley.
Social Activities — George .Schmidt; assisted by Francis Wolfe.
Student Publications — Edward Evans.
Faculty — Edward Melchoir.
R. O. T. C— Merle Bowser.
Typing Assistant — George Fogg.
Art Assistants — Dorothy Young, Mary Browne, Mary Rile\- and Helen Beyerle.

THE BUSINESS MANAGER'S .STAFF

Circulation Manager — Helen Beyerle; assisted by Katharine Stevens and Alberta Orton.
Advertising Manager — Margaret Haeseker; assisted by Harmon Baker and Robert Morris

187]

Luther

Afterwhile

I wonder in the afterwhile,

When God takes one away,
Will not the lonely soul return

In wind or fog or spray,
Or in the bursting buds of spring

Or in the April rain.
I only know to be with Thee

I will come back again
Because God gave the love we share.

Perhaps he'll let me be
A ray of living sunlight,

To shine, my dear, on thee.

G. H. S., '26.

The above poem received Honorable Mention in the "Stratford Book" of College
Anthology, 1924.-25.

Albert Ady
Wilton Anderson
Betty Amos
Howard Aldridge
Helen Connor
Louise Harbaugh
Mary Harbaugh
Helen Beyerle
Dorothy Young

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Priscilla Pancoast
Edward Juska
Gordon Briahtman
Percy Merrick
C. Delgado Vivanco
George Schmidt
Kenneth Stoner
Clark Beach
Hugh Reading

1901

Joseph McGlone
Eleanor Seal
Louise Richardson
Phyllis Morgan
Margaret Wolfe
Margaret Haeseker
Ellen Jane Keiser
William Kellerman
Carvel Bowen

The Masque and Bauble Club

year,

HE Masque and Bauble Club has as its purpose "to associate the college
talent and playrights of the University for the advancement and pro-
duction of collegiate theatricals." Membership in this club is limited to
those who by a series of "try-outs," prove their interest and ability
either in dramatics or stage technique. The club plans to give two or
three full length dramas or recognized standard comedies each scholastic
besides various one-act plays which the club anticipates presenting at

student assemblies, beginning next Fal

Two years ago Dramatics at the University of Maryland were thriving under
conditions which would ha\e brought great discouragement had it not been for a
small group of earnest and loyal members of the Dramatic Club, under the direc-
tion of Professor C. S. Richardson. They resolved that the organization should
grow and begin to gain the recognition that drama in college deserves.

" All-Of-A-Sudden Peggy" and "What Happened To Jones" were the two
performances given that year, with a set of screens, doors, windows, and the usual
furniture borrowed for the occasion. After this, X'ictor Kerney, who has had
e.xperience on the professional stage, as an actor and director, became assistant to
Professor Richardson. .Strenuous rehearsals were conducted and the production
of "Reincarnations of 3023 B. C." proved the success of Maryland dramatics.
Engineers of the graduating class constructed mechanical devices for the opening
of the tomb wall; others painted scenery and made properties; worked on curtains
and costumes and painted and applied the jeweled garments; while others worked
on the electrical etTects.

The next year courses were offered in dramatic art and stage technique as a
part of the college curriculum. In spite of conflicting schedules a large number of
students took the courses, which proved very successful.

On "Drama Night" the plays (presented were: "The Maker of Dreams,"
a fantasy; "Hyacinths," a domestic drama; and the "Wind of Allah," a tragedy
of the lives of three lepers. This night's productions were triumphant successes
and were repeated in response to numerous requests.

Last year, since there were no accomodations, only a platform with a rpw of
footlights for a stage, many physical and mechanical handicaps, no opportunity
to provide permanent equipment or stage setting because of the auditorium's
general utility purpose, no storage rooms, and very meager dressing rooms; a
new plan had to be adopted. A remo\able and portable-pipe frame work was
erected, from which hangs the cyclorama curtain, which was made and painted
by members of the class. Screens, curtains, doors, windows, etc. are among the
stage properties now owned by the club, as a result of their own work. " RoUo's
Wild Oat" and "Kempy" were also presented that year. They were entirely
successful.

This year, organization difficulties combined with the need for a full-time
coach has pre\'ented the living up to its schedule. At the time of the Reveille's
going to press, the Club is about to present "The Charm School," a three-act
comedy of proven merit by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton. Rehearsals
point to a success that should lead to the subsequent presentation of another
piece in June.

[19i:

The Maryland Opera Club

OFFICERS

Elizabeth Swenk President

Edward Barron Vice-President

Ellen Jane Reiser Secretary and Treasurer

Rachel Atkinson
Edward Barron
Julia Louise Behring
Josephine Blandford
Jack Bowie
Douglas Burnside
Ellen Calbreth
Lawrence Lehman
Marvin Long
Ruth McRae
Marie Massicot
Joan McCireevy
Irene Mead
Bernice Moler
Thomas Pyles
Louise Harbaugh

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Edward Evans
John Nichols
Franklin Caulk
Margaret Haeseker
Frances Gruver
Maxine Heiss
Alma Essex
George Schmidt
Ellen Jane Reiser
Harry Relshncr
Watson Ford
Mary Louise Rraft
Stanleigh Jenkins
L. Parks Shipley
George O'Neil
Anne Stone Stewart

THE ORCHESTRA

First Violins
Violet Relk
Eileen Gleeson
Franklin Caulk
M. Chivera

Second Violin
Marvin Long
Sheridan Parres
W. W. Chapman

Cello

Olive Relk

First Clarinet
Joseph Pyles

1921

Harry Stewart
Helen Connor
George Stokes
Elizabeth Swenk
Elizabeth Taylor
Elizabeth Flenner
Delgado Vivanco
Celcil Propst
Frances Wolfe
Mary Jane McCurdy
Ruth Williams
Edith Burnside
Edna Burnside
Eileen Gleeson
Frances Gunby

Cornet

Millard Pinny
Trumpet

Roland Lynn
Second Cornet

Roscoe Coblentz
Tromlwne

Dwight Walker
Drums

Leonard Lipman
Piano

Betty Swenk

The Maryland Opera Club

UST a little over a year ago several musically talented enthusiasts of the
campus concie\'ed an idea that the University of Maryland needed an
organization to promote, and instill an appreciation of operatic music.
This idea won immediate support among those with \ocal and instru-
mental ability, and, in May, 1924, Maryland Opera Club became an
actuality.

Today, with a membership of approximately fifty, it is considered one of the
most flourishing student activities on the hill.

Two operatic performances, with a third "in the making" as this article was
going to press, is the organization record to date. First in their repetoire was
"Carmelita," a colorful gypsy operetta which the club produced in June week of
1924, under the direction of Professor Louis Goodyear, who had written the
libretto. That performance, coming at the time it did, drew one of the largest
audiences of the year. But the success of " Carmelita " with its charming melodies,
versatile songsters and dancers, proved more than momentary. That fall a
special reciuest came from the student body and patrons without College Park, to
repeat the operetta. A second performance was therefore gi\en the following
November, and, let it be said, before another crowded house.

Mrs. Anne Stewart, lyric soprano, sang the role of "Carmelita," the gypsy
princess, while Katherine Baker was the "Rosita." Both young women were
applauded for their solo work. Mrs. Stewart will be remembered for her "A
Gypsy Maiden I." Katherine Baker was hailed as a true "prima donna" when
she sang "The Song of the Nightingale," a favorite selection of concert singers.
Douglas Burnside sang opposite Mrs. Stewart in the role of Don Carlos.

Encouraged by the hearty reception of their first production the embryo
Martinelli's and Jeritza's ambitiously selected the famous operetta "Erminie"
for their next pubfic appearance. This time, Katherine Baker was cast in the
stellar role. Although the early publication of the Reveille will not permit a
review of the operetta which was to be given in May, it might be added here that
all plans made, together with the enthusiastic rehearsals, indicated that "Erminie"
was destined to be the most artistic presentation given on the auditorium stage.

Credit for the successful launching of the Maryland Opera Club in a large
measure goes to Professor Goodyear, Mr. and Mrs. .Stewart, and Miss Elizabeth
Swenk who have spent many hours modeling an organization that should be of
lasting worth to the college.

Director Goodyear said he hoped the club would soon be in a position where
it could present several operas each year. He particularly had in mind the
Gilbert and Sulli\an light operas, and similar selections re\i\ed recently by the
inimitable DeWolf Hopper. Some of these plans may sound ambitious: but to
Maryland Opera Club members they are only the beginning of higher aims.

193]

"CARMELITA"

Cast of Characters

Carmelita Anne Stewart

Nita Marie Massicot

Rosita Katherine Baker

John.. Harry Stewart

Marzo , .._ .._ Edward Barron

Don Carlos Douglas Burnside

Fernando '. Jack Bowie

Chorus of Gypsy men and women

Chorus of Spanish dancers

"ERMINIE"

Cast of Characters

Erminie de Pontrert Katherine Baker

Marquis de Pontrert .....;......, Harry Stewart

Vicomte de Brissac Watson Ford

Captain Delannay Edward Barron

Dufois, Landlord of the Lion d'Or Edward Evans

Simon, Waiter at Lion d'Or Stewart Whaley

Chevalier de Brabazon George Schmidt

^''7""^^) Two Thieves -(R°"Fo' burnside

Cadeaux J (Cecil Propst

Cerise Marcel, Erminie's Companion Anne Stewart

Javotte, Erminie's Maid Marie Massicot

Marie, A Peasant Girl Ethel Mae Karasch

Princess de Gramponeur Margaret Haeseker

Soldiers, Peasantry, Waiters, Guests, Etc.

Dr. Homer C. House
Director of Music.

R. HOUSE, besides being the head of
the English Department has, for five
years, been in charge of the musical
activities at the University. It has
been largely through his untiring

efforts that the Glee Club has become

one of the most successful societies at Mary-
land. Dr. House has also been the organizer
and leader of the University chorus; an
organization that has had as its special
fimction the annual presentation of a Festival
of Music. On these occasions the campus has
been given a taste of music of high calibre.
That musical organizations of all kinds have
nourished so markedly at the University is
doubtless due to the stimulation of Dr. House
and the talent that he has so effectively
brought together.

The 1925 Music Festival

May 12, 1925

11.30 A. M. — I'niversity Convocation. Numbers by the Chorus, Edith Helena
and Rollin Pease.

2.30 P. M. — Annual Concert, University Glee Club.

8.00 P. M.— Grand Concert.

May 13, 1925
2.30 P. M. — Artist recital by Edith Helena, Coloratura Soprano, of New York.
Mrs. Blaisdell at the piano.

8.00 P. M. — A .idelssohn's Elijah. The llniversity chorus and String Quartet.
Mrs. Blaisdell at the piano. Soloists: Rollin Pease, of Chicago,
baritone; Edith Helena, of New York, Soprano; Aimee Olson, of
New York, contralto; Paul Bleyden, of Washington, tenor.

Homer C. House, Tevor
Mrs. Jessie Blaisdell, Pianist
Thomas Pvles, Clarinetist

Louis Goodyear

Stanlcigh Jenkins

Douglas Burnside
Hugh Shank
John Nichols
George O'Neil ■

Edward Barron
John Savage
Richard Bartlett

Soloists

First Tenors
Jack Bowie

Second Tenors

Harry Kek~hner
Alfred Myers

Baritones

Thomas Pyles
Stewart Whaley
Leonard Lipman
Hugh House

Basses

Lawrence Lehman
Harry Thomen
Franklin StifBer

Miss Eileen V. M. Gleeson, \'iolinist
B. Louis Goodyear, Tenor

Franklin Caulk

Roscoe Coblentz

Addison Hook
Norris Nichols
Cecil Propst
Thomas Ordenian

Wesley M u ni ford
Glyn Vaughn

HE University of Maryland Glee Club is nearing the completion of its
fifth season under the leadership of Dr. Homer C. House; and according
to all reports the songsters have been highly successful in their efforts
both artistically and financially.

The Glee Club is an important factor in the life of the University
aside from its purpose of entertainment, it serves the two-fold end of
making the singers acquainted with the state and of affording residents of the
State an opportunity of learning of the work of the University.

The members of the club, traveling from town to town in a large omnibus,
made their annual tour during the latter part of the Christmas holiday season.
The musicians presented their program in a number of the larger towns of Western
Maryland, besides giving a concert in Haynesboro, Pennsylvania. This program,
about which the gleemen are very enthusiastic, was inaugurated by Dr. House at
the time he assumed his present connection with the University.

Besides the concerts given on the Christmas tour, entertainments have been
presented by the singers many times during the scholastic year in Washington and
near-by places.

From the first measures of the spirited march-song "Onward," by Geibel,
the opening number; to the thrilling strains of "Maryland, My Maryland;" the
Club's program consisting of modern, classic, and college selections has proved
\ery popular wherever given.

197]

Professor Charles Richardson
Frank Lemon
Walter Bromley; President, Student Assembly
Edward Evans; President, New Mercer Literary Society
Joseph Macko; President, Poe Literary Society

j LL kinds of inter-collegiate public speaking comes under the management
of the Council of Oratory and Debate, consisting of three students and
two members of the faculty. L'nder the constitution of this organization
the president of each of the two literary societies and the president of the
student assembly automatically constitute the student membership.
These three select two members of the faculty to be affiliated with them.

This Council was organized in 1922, and since that time has had charge of all
inter-collegiate debates and oratorical contests. It was also through the influence
of the council that the Public Speaking Club at the University of Maryland was
organized.

The Council of Oratory and Debate has been compelled to limit the scope of
inter-collegiate debating on account of lack of funds, there being no money avail-
able to pay the expenses of contestants on trips to other colleges. The Maryland
debating teams have lead, however, contests with St. Johns College, Johns
Hopkins I'niversity, Penn State and the program this year includes debates with

George Washington and Oglethorpe Uni\ersities.

198]

1925

r-— — ^-^--"^

i-'irst Team — (Front row) Clarke Beach, Joseph Macko, John Milncrney.

Second Team — (Back row) Kenneth Petrie, Tom Browne, Leo Croffy (not in picture)

HE two teams were selected by a preliminary contest,
in which there were ten entrants. The Varsity Team is
now preparing for debates with the Uni\'ersity of Georgia
and Oglethorpe University. There is no reason why Mary-
land should not be able to carry off honor from these affairs.
Most of the debaters have had no little experience before entering
the University of Maryland; and one, Macko, has more than once
publicly demonstrated his ability here — he is the holder of one of
the inter-literary society debate medals.

OFFICERS

President Ted Vandoren

Vice-President.... Hamilton Whiteford

Secretary Gordon Brightman

Treasurer Thomas Kelley

Critic Joseph Macko

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Clarke Beach
Tom Browne
Carvel Bowen
Leo Crotty
Christian Fleming
Hugh Reading
Stewart Whaley
George O'Neil

Edward Juska
John Tonkin
Walter Bromley
Charles Castello
Robert Straka
Bruce Stambaugh
George Schmidt
Page Gardner

OFFICERS

Edward Evans

President

Betty Amos

Vice-President

Helen Beyerle

Secretary

Lionel Newcomer..

Treasurer

Edward Juska

Cirtic

Elise Dorsey

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Reporter

Rachel Atkinson

Barnwell King

Parks Shipley

Katherine Baker

Marvin Long

Kenneth Spence

Julia Behring

Roland Lynn

Kenneth Stoner

Josephine Blandford

Joan McGreery

Howard Sumner

Ellen Calbreath

Irene Mead

Elizabeth Tavlor

Raphael Chavarria

William Merrill

Edward Thompson

Herbert Dieckman

Bernice Moler

Carlos Vivanco

Virgil Dolly

George O'Neil

Herbert Ward

Anna Dorsey

Priscilla Pancoast

Evan Wheaton

Christian Fleming

Sheridan Parres

Ruth Williams

Eileen Gleeson

Elizabeth Prentiss

Rebecca Willis

Frances Gunby

Louise Richardson

Theodora Willis

Margaret Haeseker

George Schmidt

Laurence Winsby

Maxine Heiss

Eleanor Seal

Dorothy Young

Thomas Kelley

Olive Seltzer

Minerva Zelwis

I 20(5 1

1925

OFFICERS

Joseph Macko President

Tom Browne Vice-President

Wilfred Froehuch Secretary

Phyllis Morgan Assistant Secretary

Knutk Nielson __ Treasurer

Walter Bromley Critic

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Reford Aldridge
Fred Bull
Herbert Compton
Walker Dawson
Laurence Faith
William P'aitte
Paul Gunby
Marie Massicot
John McPortland
Samuel Molesworth

Harold Moore
Alexander Muzzey'
Elsie Orme
Kenneth Petrie
Myron Shear
Elizabeth Swenk
Glenn Wilson
Franklin Witter
Frances Wolfe
Margaret Wolfe

Wilbur Pearce _ Grand Master

Walter Bromley Overseer

Margaret Wolfe Secretary

Fred Bull Treasurer

Thomas Kelley Lecturer

Joseph McGlone Chaplin

Charles Remsburg Doorkeeper

Faculty

Miss Marie Mount Harry Byrd

Miss Adele Stamp Geary Epplev

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Albert Ady Mylo Downey Priscilla Pancoast

Betty Amos Elizabeth Duvall Butwell Powell

W'ilton Anderson Joseph Endslow Elizabeth Prentiss

Julia Louise Behring G. VV. England Kent Price

C. L. Bennett Howard England Myron Price

Helen Beyerle William Evans Harold Remsburg

Emerson Bishoft Elizabeth F"lenner Eleanor Seal

Josephine Blandford Paul Gunby John Seibert

Thomas Boyer Harry Hamlin Katherine Stevenson

Mary Brown Joseph Harrison Elizabeth Swenk

Horace Buckman Joseph Hoopes Edward Tenney

Roscoe Coblentz Theodore Johnson Norwood Thornton

Richard Coffman Marie Langenfeldt Dwight Walker

Cecil Cole John Magruder Ernest Walker

Harry Cottman James Mills 01i^•e Wallace

Alice Cushman Roscoe Molesworth John W^arren

David Dallas William Moore Stewart Whaley

Edward Danner Lionel Newcomer Franklin Witter

Walker Dawson Knute Nielson P>ances Wolfe

H.N. Dodge Alton E. Nock George Worrilow

Virgil Dolly Elsie Orme Nadia Wright

Anna Dorsey Alberta Orton Henry Yost

Elise Dorsey Dorothy Young

John Bowie^ President

Tom Browne Vice-President

Ernest Spencer Sophomore Vice-President

Sherman Sanborn Freshman Vice-President

Charles White Graduate Vice-President

Herbert Compton Secretary-Treasurer

Reverend Ronalds Taylor Chaplin

William Barr
Mary Browne
James Burns
William Chapman
Helen Clagett
Charlotte Collins
James Dalen
Slater Davidson
Anna Dorsey
Elise Dorsey
William Eastlack
Bruce Emmerson
Stuart Gibson
John Godel
Paul Harlan
Laurence Hicks

ACTIVE MEMBERS

William Hill
Robert Kapp
Barnwell King
Albin Knight
Louise Marlow
Ruth McRae
Irene Mead
Charles Merrill
Charles Miller
Knute Nielson
Virginia Price
Geneva Reich
Gertrude Ryon
Naomi Ryon
George Schmidt
Charles Shelton

Louise Schreiner
Henry Spottswood
Thomas Stephens
George Stokes
James Swank
Philip Truesdale
Kennedy Waller
Henry Walter
John Warren
David Whechell
Rebecca Willis
Theodora Willis
William Wiley
Emily Wood
Mary York

Professor Warren Taliaferro
Professor Frank Lemon
Captain William Vancey

Horace Buckman President

Floyd Ritter ' Vice-President

Myrox Shear Secretarv-Treasnrer

FACULTY AND STAFF

Mrs. Emily Taliaferro
Mrs. Anne Stewart
Miss Anne Fountleroy

Miss Mary Graybill

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Harmon Baker
James Cleveland
Buford Mauck
Lillian Meritt
Victorine Nickol
Knute Nielson

Kenneth Petrie
Edwin Rothgeb
Nathan Schuman
Edward Scott
Harry Stewart
Edward Thompson

[210]

1925,

Jack Faber
Robert Straka
James Bounds
Le Roy Doiigal
Fred Herzog \
Gomer Lewis)
Russell Allen \
Addison Hook I

Delta Sigma Phi
Phi Sigma Kappa
Sigma Nu
Sigma Phi Sigma

Delta Psi Omega

Katherine Baker] ., , ,, . „.

Elizabeth Swank] - -Alpha Om.cron P.

Henry Duke \ n, u a/t

KnuteNielson/ -- " Delta Mu

Walter Bromley 1
Kenneth Matthews/

Merle Bowser \ h.t o- /-. ■

Wendell Powell} Nu Sigma Om.cron

Virgil Dolly
Edward Evans f
Mary Harbaugh]
Maxine Heiss /
Betty Amos
Elizabeth Duvalll

Phyllis Morgan President

Nellie Buckey ..Vice-President

Katherine Baker Secretary-Treasurer

Priscilla Pancoast Chairman of Program Committee

FACULTY

Miss Marie Mount
Miss Edna McNaughton

Mrs. Claribell Welch
Mrs. Frieda McFarland

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Betty Amos
Helen Beyerle
Josephine Blandford
Mary Browne
Gertrude Chestnut
Alice Cushman
Mary Harbaugh
Lucille Hill
Ellen Keiser
Marie Langenfeldt

Jane Mankin
Ruth McRae
Gladys Miller
Jessie Muncaster
X'^ictorine Nickol
Elsie Orme
Alberta Orton
Elizabeth Prentiss
Mary Riley
Olive Wallace

Dr. Frederick Lee Bible Study Leader

Betty Amos. Discussion Group Leader

RELIGIOUS PROGRAM COMMITTEES OF CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATIONS

W. C. A.

Betty Amos
Jane McCurdy
Ruth Williams

Y. M. C. A.

Fred Bull
John Magruder
Stewart Whaley

(The Bible Study and Discussion Group, organized under the auspices of the
Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., for religious study and the discussion of modern
study problems, are open to all members of the University student and faculty
bodies: hence these organizations have no fixed membership.)

WiLLARD Aldrich ....President

Leland Worthington Vice-President

Lionel Newcomer Secretarv-Treasurer

FACULTY AND STAFF

Dr. Eugene Auchter
Victor Boswell
Fred Geise
Lee Schrader
Arthur Thurston

William Whitehouse
Walter Ballard
Clayton Harley
Harry Yates
James Blandford

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Wilton Anderson
Arthur Aston
Paul Bauer
George Bouis
John Buroughs
Thomas Bowyer
Harry Cottman
Leo Crotty
Herbert Dieckmann
Lewis Ditman
Frederick Dodge
Howard Embry
Joseph Endslow
William England
James Gray
Paul Gunby
Joseph Harrison

214 1

Charles Johnson
Theodore Johnson
Eugene King
Clarence Lowman
Henry McCabe
James Mills
Alton Nock
Howard Quaintance
Charles Shoemaker
Herman Stockslager
Eugene Thayer
Charles Timmons
Frank Vierheller
Dwight Walker
Ernest Walker
Stewart Whaley
Harry Yost

Wilbur Pearce President

Joseph McGlone Vice-President

Leander Stuart .Secretary

Howard England Treasurer

FACULTY

Dean Percy Zimmerman
Dr. Devoe Meade
Dr. Earle Pickens
Dr. Leo Poelma
Dr. Mark Welsh
Professor LeRoy Ingham

Walter Bromley
Horace Buckman
Roscoe Coblentz
Walker Dawson
Virgil Dolly
Mylo Downey
William Evans
Harry Hamlin
Thomas Kelley

Professor James Gamble
Professor Harlow Beriman
Professor Kenneth Clark
Professor Francis Doane
Professor Samuel Harvey
Harry Lindquest

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Norris Nichols
Knute Nielson
Kent Price
Clark Seibert
Edward Smith
George Stokes
Norwood Thornton
Michael Whiteford
George Worrilow

[215]

1925

Latin American Club

Founded 192^

Ulpiaxo Coronel . President

Carlos Vivanco Vice-President

Julia Behring Secretary

Elizabeth Taylor Treasurer

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Jorge Aid rev
Samuel Blades
Charles Castella
Ellsworth De Atley
Elizabeth Eckert
Elizabeth Flenner
Watson Ford
Addison Hook
Marvin Long
Roland Lynn

Juan Morrero
Paul Morris
Jesus Nadal
Arthur Parsons
Luther Powell
Arthur Prangley
John Revelle
Edward Thompson
Luis Travieso
Theodore Vandoren

Grace Coe
Parks Shipley
Anna Dorsey
Karl FSazier

President
1 'ice-President
Secretary
Treasurer

ACTI\E MEMBERS

Julia Behring
Helen Beyerle
Josephine Blandford
Edith Burnside
Edna Burnside
Edward C'orkran
Helen Custer
Elise Dorsey
Elizabeth Duvall
James Gray
Josephine God bold
Minnie Hill
Laurence Howard
Edward Juska
Ellen Keiser
Lawrence Lehman

Marie Massicott
Marie Langenfeldt
Jane Mankin
George Melchior, Jr.
Bernice Moler
Jessie Muncaster
Elizabeth Prentiss
Grace Ripple
Gertrude Ryon
Naomi Ryon
George Schmidt
Katherine Stevenson
Gaston Vanden Bosche
Henry Walter
Herbert Ward
Avery Wright

Betty Amos
Katherine Baker
Julia Behring
Helen Beyerle
Nellie Buckey
Grace Coe
Charlotte Collins
Helen Custer
Elise Dorsey
Elizabeth Duvall
Elizabeth Flenner
Margaret Haeseker
Maxine Heiss
Lucille Hill
Minnie Hill
Ellen Keiser
Jane Mankin
Winifred McMinimv

FACULTY MEMBERS

Mrs. Harrv Patterson

Mrs. Claribell Welch

Miss Adele Stamp

ACTIVE MEMBERS

I 21.S 1

Ruth McRae
Irene Mead
Bernice Moler
Phyllis Morgan
Elsie Orme
Alberta Orton
Priscilla Pancoast
Elizabeth Prentiss
Louise Richardson
Naomi Ryon
Eleanor Seal
Katherine Stevenson
01i\e Wallace
Rebecca Willis
Theodora Willis
Thelma Winkjer
Nadia Wright
Margaret Wolfe

OFFICERS

Walter Bromley President

Fred Bull .Vice-President

Howard England .— Secretary

Wilton Anderson Treasurer

Arthur Purinton ^ General Secretary

CABINET

Fred Bull - -- Religious Education

Roscoe Coblentz Deputation Church Co-operation

Wilton Anderson — Membership

Wilton Anderson - - Finance

Evan Wheaton - Publicity

Knute Nielson Social

Student Government

Founded 1.917
OFFICERS

Walter Bromley
Wilbur Pearce
Elizabeth Swenk._
Fred Bull

President

Vice-President

...Secretary

Treasurer

Student Executive Council

Founded 1919

Page Gardner President

Walter Bromley Secretary

Joseph Burger Senior Representative

Stewart Whaley 1 . . „ .

Hamilton Whitefordj -^""""' Representatives

John Tonkin! Sophomore Representatives

Lee CardwellJ

Charles Pughl ..Freshman Representatives

Paul Doerr

X>^

Elizabeth Duvali. President

Thelma Taylor ...Secretary

Frances Wolfe_. ._ .Senior Representative

Louise Richardson Junior Representative

JuLLA Behrincj Sophomore Representative

Mary McCurdy Freshman Representative

Minnie Hill House President of Practice House

Anna Dorsey ." House President of Gerneaux Hall

Thelma Taylor House President of " Y" Hut

Eugenia Clements House President of Day Students

Minerva Zelwis House President of Homestead

Elizabeth Taylor House President of Stewart Hall

Honor Court

Founded 1934

Edward Juska
Mary Riley.

Chairman
. Clerk

Leander Stuart
Lionel Ensor

REPRESENTATIVES

College of Agriculture

Edward JuskaJ ^.^jj ^^. ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^.^^^^^

Gilbert Dent | * -^

College of Education

Walter Bowers 1

Phyllis Morgan/ "

l.ft"^ ^}u'i^^^] - - College of Engineering

Wilbur White ( s j s s

Mary Harbaugh
Mary Riley

College of Home Economics

[223]

t925p:t^Hi^"

Engineering Society

Founded 1923

Kennkth Matthews President

William Lewis First Vice-President

Wayne Mills Second Vice-President

Arthur Prangley Secretary-Treasurer

Reford Aldridge -— --.Second Secretary

Charles McFadden Sergeant-at-Arms

Wirt Bartlett
William Bishop
John Bowie
Merle Bowser
William Bruehl
Robert Caruthers
Charles Castella
Carlos Clausell
James Cle\eland
Robert Clinton
Ulpiano Coronel
James Davidson
Ellsworth De Atley
William DeCaindry
Alfred Diener
William Dynes
Wade Elgin
Robert Emerson
Watson Ford
Henry Fox

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Creston Funk
Franklin Carrett
Richard Hall
Mark Haller
Howard Hassler
Robert Hitch
Raymond Hodgeson
Addison Hook
Harvey Jacob
Barnwell King
Samuel Lebowitz
Charles Litchfield
Delbert Lowe
John Matthews
George McCauley
Edward McKeige
Louis Melchior
Eric Metzeroth
Robert Miller
Paul Morris

[2241

Carvel Moseman
George Ninas
John Revelle
Herman Riese
Fred Rogers
Oliver Runkles
Warrington Sanders
Louis Schriener
Charles Shelton
William Sichi
Russell Strite
Joesph Strohmen
William Trimble
William Troxell
Theodore Vandoren
Kenneth Van Wagner
John W^arren
Benjamin Watkins
Martin White
John Williams

Delta Sigma Phi

Founded in the College of the City of New York in IS99

ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER

Established in 1924

Colors
Nile Green and White

Stanton ColHns
Ralph Graham
Charles Litchfield
Howard Quaintance

Publications

'The Carnation"
"The Sphinx"

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

George Schulz

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Graduate Student
Robert Straka

Class of Nineteen Twenty-five

Flower
White Carnation

John Sullivan
John Wilson
Emanuel Zalesak
Leander Stuart

Class of Nineteen Twenty-six

Edward Coblentz
Gilbert Dent
Lionel Ensor
John Faber

Leland Cheek
Oscar Coblentz, Jr.
George Morrison
Edwin Rothgeb

Class of Nineteen Twenty-seven

[227]

Mason Hopwood
William Kline
Paul Smith
Walter Atkinson

Leroy Sheriff
Wilbur Snyder
George Yeager
Howard Tippet

Kappa Alpha

Founded at Washington and Lee in 1865

BETA KAPPA CHAPTER

Established in 1914

Colors
Crimson and Gold

Flowers
Magnolia and Red Rose

National Publication
Kappa Alpha Journal

Local Publications
The Terrapin

Lemuel Broughton
Thomas Taliaferro
Ernest Cory
Charles Richardson

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Willard Hillegeist
James Gamble
Allen Griffith

Harold Cotterman
Thomas Symons
Reginald Truitt
Frank Day

FRATRES IN URBE

Stuart Shaw

Charles Mackert

Kirkland Beslev

Joseph Burger
George Heine
John Hough

Edward Lohse
Hugh Reading
PZdward Ronsaville
Alvin Parker

Kenchin Coghill
Charles Futterer
William Hill, Jr.
Herbert Smither

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Graduate Students

John Moran

Class of Nineteen Twenty-five

Page Gardner
Gerald Phillips
Edward Pugh, Jr.

Class of Nineteen Twenty-six

Stewart Whaley
Peter Sch rider
Carvel Moseman

Benjamin Watkins, 3rd
Wilton Anderson
Wilbur Pearce

Irving Hall
Harold Bonnet
Charles Barber
Joseph Seth

Class of Nineteen Twenty-seven

Monroe Leaf
Clarence Geiger
William Ward

1229]

Paul Tripplet
Robert Morris
Edward Tenney, Jr.
Winslow Randolph

Sigma Phi Sigma

Founded at University of Pennsylvania in 1908

Colors
White and Gold

Geary Eppley
Milton Pyle
Jacob Metzger

Harry McDonnell
Burton Ford

Flowers
Daffodils and Lillies of the Valley

Publication
"The Monad'' (Quarterly)

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Burton Shipley
FRATRES IN URBE

Sidney Steinberg
Harry Hoshall
Thomas Spann

MacFarland Brewer
Ridgely Axt

Wilhelm Weber

Carville Bowen
Watson Ford
Paul Harlan
Addison Hook
Edward Juska

Russell Allen
Arthur Bonnet
Joseph Endslow
Boyd Fisher

Craig Bowman
Harry Glennum
Benjamin Le Sueur
Edward Marks

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Graduate Students

Class of Nineteen Tiventy-five

)hn White

Class of Nineteen Twenty-six

Class of Nineteen Twenty-seven

Tilghman Marden
Edward Melton
Victor Myers
Irwin Peebles
Lawrence Winship

Winship Green
Benjamin Magalis
Downey Osborne
Edward Thompson

Parks Shipley
Kenneth Spence
Charles Weber
George Hough

[235]

1925

Founded at University of Marvhind ID.it)

Colors
Blue and Gold

Flower
White Lily

SORORES IN URBE

Mrs. Albert Woods
Mrs. Harry Patterson
Mrs. .Stewart Shaw

Mrs. Charles Appleman
Mrs. Thomas Symons
Miss Audrey Killiam

Frances Wolfe
Elsie Orme

Betty Amos
Dorothy Young
Dorothy Murray

.SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Twenty-five

Class of Nineteen Twenty-six

Mary Riley
Class of Nineteen Tiventy-seven

Helen Beyerle
Elizabeth Prentiss
^ Alberta Orton
Eleanor Seal

Elizabeth Duvall
Minnie Hill

Phyllis Morgan
Margaret Wolfe
Louise Richardson

Charlotte Collins
Mary Browne
Rachel Atkinson
Naomi Ryon

Color
Black and White

Flower
Black-eyed Susan

SORORES IN FACULTATE

Miss Susan Harman Miss Constance Stanley

SORORES IN URBE
Mrs. Frederick Lee

Mary Harbaugh

Ellen Calbreath
Helen Connor
Louise Harbaugh
Maxine Heiss
Mary Louise Kraft

SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE

Graduate Student
Margaret Preinkert

Class of Nineteen Twenty-five
Rebecca Willis

Class of Nineteen Twenty-seven

[241

Nellie Buckey

Irene Mead
Ruth McRae
Bernice Moler
Olive Seltzer
Alberta Woodward

1925

Colors
Green and Gold

Delta Mu

Founded at University of Maryland 1920

Publication

Delta Mu Topics

FRATRES IN FACULTATE
William Kemp Frank Lemon

FRATRES IN URBE
Paul Sanders

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Graduate Student
Norris Nichols

Class of Nineteen Twenty-five

John Bowie, Jr.
Charles Castella
William DeCaindry
Henry Duke
Wayne Mills
Arthur Sleasman

Charles Bennett
Alfred Clark
William Cooling
Thomas Crawford
William Trimble

Thomas Bowyer
Luther Bromley
William Fisher
Cecil Cole

Class of Nineteen Twentv-six

Class of Nineteen Twenty-seven

Paul Morris
William McCune
Knute Nielson
Daniel Staley
Joseph Longridge
James Hubbard

Harry Hubbard
George Melchior, Jr.
George McCauley
Arthur Parsons
Ira Stalev

Robert Hill
Adam Noll
James Mills
Frank Terhune

12431

1925

Devoe Meade

Paul Walker
Charles Harley
Robert Watkins

Fred Bull
Walter Bromley
John Warren
Carlton Compher

Charles McFadden
Wilson Runkles
John Lang
John Ennis
Edwin Nihiser

Creston Funk
George Fettus
Alton Nock
William Graham

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

John Shepherd Mark Welsh

FRATRES IN URBE

Arnold Remsberg

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Twenty-five

Benjamin Melroy
Charles White
Robert Burdette

Class of Nineteen Twenty-six

Ernest Walker

Class of Nineteen Twenty-seven

Harold Finch

■245]

Reford Aldridge
Marvin McClung
Kenneth Matthews
Dwight Walker

Millard Pinney
Russell Strite
Joseph Yilek
George Worrilow
Charles Remsberg

William Moore
Mylo Downey
Stanley Jenkins
Miel Burgee

1925

^r— "— '-^-"

Nil Sigma Oniicron

Founded at University of Maryland in 1916

Colors
Royal Purple and Old Gold

Flower
Tiger Lily

Earl Pickens
Oscar Bruce

Otto Reinmuth

Merle Bowser
Wendell Powell

Da\id Aldridge
James Bounds
Edward Corkran
Kinsley McDonald
Lionel Newcomer

Merrit Bottom
James Gray

Publication
' Nu Sig. News '

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

FRATRFS IN UNIVERSITATE

Graduate Students

Ereton Miller
Class of Nineteen Twenty-five

Edward Scott
Class of Nineteen Twentv-six

Lawrence Hodgins
Wilbur Malcolm

Class of Nineteen Twenty-seven

I 247 1

1925

Francis Skilling

Richard Summerill
Ritchie Taylor

Fred Scott
Kenneth Stonner
Howard Sumner
Egbert Tingley
Gordon Brightman

Harry Kelchner
Robert Luckey

Phi Alpha

Founded at George Washington University in 1914

Colors
Red and Blue

Publication
Phi Alpha Quarterly

Flower
Red Carnation

FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Benjamin Bernian Walter Ezekiel

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Tiventy-six

Samuel Lebowitz

Charles Walker

Alpha Zeta

(Honorary Agricultural Fraternity)
Founded at Ohio State College in 1S97

MARYLAND CHAPTER

Established in 1920

Colors
Sky Blue and Mauve

Publication
'Alpha Zeta Quarterly"

Flower
Pink Carnation

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Albert Woods
Charles Appleman
Percy Zimmerman
Eugene Auchter
Devoe Meade
Arthur McCall
Ray Carpenter

Frederick Bui
Virgil Dolly
Dwight Walker
John Hough
Walter Bromley

Charles Remsberg
Ernest Walker
Stewart Whaley

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Twenty-five

Class of Nineteen Tiventy-six

Benjamin Bennett

1253]

Berton Carmichael
Frederick Trenk
Kenneth Clark
Leroy Ingham
Victor Boswell
Lee Schraeder
Robert Watkins

1925

Leland Worthington
John Baker
Emanuel Zalesak
Wilbur Pearce
Charles Shoemaker

Thomas Kelley
Lionel Ensor
Paul Smith

Colors
Red and Gold

J. Wayne Mills
Daniel Staley

Sigma Delta Pi

(Honorary Spanish Fraternity)
Founded at University of California in 1919

DELTA CHAPTER

Established in 1920

FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Constance Stanley

FRATRES IN UNI\'ERSITATE
C7a5^ of Nineteen Tiventy-five

William Troxell

Flower
Red Carnation

Elizabeth Flenner
John Warren

Class of Nineteen Twenty-six

/LK

Dorothy Young
William Kellerman
John Strite
J. Thomas Pyles
Charles Butler

Elizabeth Taylor
William S. Hill
Frank Terhune

Class of Nineteen Tivent\-seven

[ 255 ]

Priscilla Pancoast
Arthur Parsons
Alfred Clark
Ira Staley, Jr.
George McCauley

Julia Behring
Ellen Calbreath
George Fettus, Jr.

Phi Mu

(Honorary Engineering Fraternity)
Founded at University of Maryland in 1923

Arthur Johnson

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Sidney Steinberg

Reford Aldridge
Douglas Burnside
Charles Castella
Ulpiano Coronel

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Twenty-five

Barnwell King
Kenneth Matthews
Nelson Meeds
Louis Melchior

(Honorary Military Fraternity)

Founded at University of Wisconsin in 1904

COMPANY I 3rd REGIMENT

Installed in 1922
Colors
Red, White and Blue

Publication
"Scabbard and Blade'

John Moran
Ralph Graham

FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Captain Harry Linden, Inf. D. O. L.

Honorary

Major George Everett, I'. S. A. Ret.
Captain William Yancey, Inf. D. O. L.

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Reserve Second Lieutenants

Warrington Sanders
CADET OFFICERS

Ritchie Taylor
Louis Melchior

Joseph Burger
Emanuel Zalesak

Cadet Lieutenant ColoneL

Cadet Major __

Cadet Captains _ IJ^'^" ^ak^""

(Page Gardner

Cadet Lieutenant Daniel Staley

[257]

1925

Imtr-rf^""

1925

Prologue

DID YOU EVER try to edit a year

BOOK AND AFTER exhausting every ounce

OF STRENGTH WHICH you possessed

AND TURNING YOUR hair gray and

LOSING SLEEP AND maybe some weight

SOMEONE SAID THAT your efforts were the

BUNK

AND YOU DIDN'T know what it was all about,

WELL WE HAVE

SO IN ORDER that there will not be any

THING SAID ABOUT this year-book,

WE HAVE TURNED over this section

TO THOSE WHO feel that they can write

JUST WHAT OlIGHT to be in a real book

AND WE hope

THAT IT will meet with

YOUR APPROVAL and

IF IT does

NOT— well we

DID NOT write it and

IF IT does — well we

PUBLISHED IT— and anyway

WE THANK you.

The Editors

The Faculty

HE word "Faculty" comes from the Latin, "facilis," meaning easy, and
probably refers to a position as an instructor. Messrs. Funk and Wag-
nails give it as a word synonymous with "ability," although it is utterly
'nconceivable how such an obsolete definition has found its way into
an otherwise good lexicon.

Dating back to the period of the Captivity in Egypt, and more recently to
the Spanish Inquisition, which has left traces of its influence f)n its presentday
meaning, the word, "faculty," has a grand and gruesome history.

Being naturally interested in antiques and ancient history, we have com-
Pyled a history of the learned faculty at our own Penitentiary — which word, by
the way, is a perfectly good synonym of llniversity, as any student will agree to
its modern usage. At any rate, the following history will reveal some of our
outstanding Faculty Members.

In the beginning, the babe of education was cradled in Morrill Castle by
such spectres of the past as the Tall-pharaoh and one Richard' s-son who were
secured at a great ex-Spence. Later, there came a Peer's-son whose very name
strikes terror into the unwary freshman; but fails to Creese the tranquil atmos-
phere of the engineers, who are tutored by John's-son.

On the Mount is a House, which was built by a Carpenter, and from its doors
one may see the Appleman as he Gambles over the Lee, and strives to sell his
Lemons and Herring for a Proffitt. We also Reed that in Picken a Good-year in
which to fish, for the Wiley Schad, one must be endowed with that True-wit
which belonged to Isaac Walton, and which a great many of our modern anglers
for knowledge, best known as students, are prone to use when they seek to enter
the Temple of knowledge that may lead over the long Spann to the Whitehonse.

Military

INCE its inception a few years ago when coeds became the latest at our
grand and glorious University, the "HILLTOP-GUARDS" have
gained for themselves a most enviable record. Theirs is the noble duty
of protecting and guarding those who dwell in the various strongholds on
the hill. Their motto is: "Get 'em — Guard 'em — Keep 'em!" Which

is often translated to mean ' 'Love — honor — and obey!"

The following will point out their characteristics, and they may be judged
accordingly:

PAGE GARDNER holds the office of distinction. He is Major by virtue
of his consistency and capability of "putting the thing across."

ED MELCHIOR still holds the rank of buck-private because of his auto-
matic forgetfulness. He thinks the Practice House is the "Red Seal Rubber"
shoe store.

JEAN BRAYTON is the Transportation Officer. His specialities are suit-
cases, wheelbarrows and trunks, and he runs an express service between the
Correction House and the carline.

DIZZY ALDRICH is the Installation Officer because of his ingenuity in
conceiving of and installing a receiving station at Gerneaux Hall so that he could
keep in more constant communication and that a greater number could hear his
broadcasting.

BOB MORRIS and ED THOMPSON spend most of their time in the
Guard House, serving time for wagon busting and toe-treading. (Two things
cannot occupy the same space at the same time). WHITEFORD tries to make
time while these boys are in the Guard House.

RUSSEL STRITE is the Captain. He knows the ropes, at least so far as
Hyattsville and Mt. Rainier movies go.

WALTER BROMLEY is the boy that handles the cannons (during the night)
and evidently holds Y. M. C. A. meetings while serving guard near the flagpole.

HENRY WALTER is the Chaplain. He goes to the house of worship
every night.

JOHNNY WILSON is the Scout Officer. A good scout knows his grounds.
That's why Johnny scouts on the Hill and in Southern Maryland so much.

FRED BULL is the Officer of the Day — but he serves at night. Each
morning finds him at Bill White's filling station.

CARVILLE BOWEN is the exclusixe Second Lieutenant. He has reached
this distinction by his poise and individuality.

ANDY ANDERSON is the Advisory Officer. His experience places him in
the position of aiviti" advice to the lovelorn.

BOB STRAKA is the Intervening Officer. At least his contemporary in
Baltimore finds hard travel.

ED TENNY furnishes the entertainment for the damsels of the fort. He is
a circus. They say he is a scream — what else is he, if not?

CHIEF BEATTY and MAC McGLONE are still in the ranks, altho they
have been thrown out of Practice House occasionally.

JOHN MORRIS is the Clean-Up-Kid. He can be seen around the Cor-
rection House immediatelv after each meal.

I 265 1

1925

A History of the Season 1924-1925

Our "M" Club

Melchior

Parlor Gymnasists
Gardner Strite Beyerle Morgan

Nichol

Sleeping
Tenney A. Bonnet Burger

Drama

"A NIGHT AT GERNEAUX CASTLE"

Presented by

THE GRASP and SNUGGLE CLUB

and

Dedicated to those who have striven so
diUgently to make EVERY night a success.

Cast of Characters
Princess Pearl — Ruler of the Court

The Lovers

Lord PAGE
Duke RUSSEL
Baron JOHNNY
Sir EDDIE
DIZZY— the jester

The Loved

Lady PHILLIS
Lady NICK
Lady RIP
Lady KITTY
Lady PEGGY

SYNOPSIS
Act I — The Gathering of the Clan
Time — Any Friday Evening, 7 o'clock
Place — The "Get-together" Room of the Castle.

One by one the gallant nobles ride to the doors of the castle, park their
gallant "Goulashes" and are admitted by no less personage than the Princess
Herself. After they enter they are rewarded by the \ision of their chosen lady
daintily "tripping" down the broad stairs (usually from 1.5 to 30 minutes after).
From the stairs to the coveted place in the "Get-together room" is but a few
scant steps — and then

Act II — Same Place — one Hour Later

While the three-legged, period phonograph grinds off "Somebody loves me"
there is a general movement to positions of more comfort — then. . . .

Act III — Same Place — 10.30 the Same Evening

As the lights burn low the clanging of the great Bell of the castle — a rushing
for the door — hurried partings, the rescue of the "Goulashes" and peace rests
once more upon the hill after an e\entful (or une\entful?) evening.

Author's note: — I have no other aim than to portray the admirable character
of the work that the dramatic club has been doing throughout its past years and
to express a sincere hope that the future will be as successful in the entertainment
that its members afford.

:2701

FROM "ROMEOWD WHERE JULIE:T"

FROM OI'R MUSICAL REVIEW, "KELLY'S KOMICS

1925

— •" — -- ^-

Fraternities

CRESTS
Shape — Like a Drinking Cup

Quadrant 1 — Onion — This shows the strength
of the fraternity. Just smell any of the members'
breath.

Quadrant 2 — Rubber Heel — Significant of
the shock they can stand. All thugs wear them.

Quadrant 3 — Diamond — Symbolical of their
sterling character and fineness. .\lso that which
all seek — for some fair maiden.

Quadrant 4 — This is no Cow — It is self-
e.\planatory. A liberal education is acquired in
the general art of shooting the b 1.

Frater" — from the

from the Greek —

-or "Knights of the

-" Eye-Tappa-Keg"

RATERNITY is a combination of the two words
Latin — "Frothy" — "sends forth beer" and "nity'
"Nighty" — a word closely related to "Pajama"-
Beer" — from which the first Greek letter fraternity-
was originated.

Closely allied to it, is the sister word "Sorority," a combination of
the English feminine "Sore" and the French "risque." The original sorority
" If-Pappa-Nu" was but recently rex'ived on the Campus.

History tells us that Cain and Abel were the first Presidents of Ri\^al Frats,
while King Solomon's wives founded the first sorority from which sprang our
present daily newspapers.

Among notable greek-letter fraternity men of the past are: — Napoleon,
Wellington, Bismarck, Caesar and the Kaiser.

In days of old, when Knights were bold

And had a fight to settle,
They donned their armor, took their swords

And trusted it to metal,
But in this free and peaceful age

Whene'er one needs must scrap.
He bares his trusty "Jeweled Pin"

And leaves it to his "Frat."

Anon

(Composed in the Y Hut in the cell of Convicts 10 and 11, on the fourth day
of confinement after the Mid-nite presentation of "The Hunchback.")

Our hair is gray, but not with years;

Nor grew it white

In a single night — but four days;
As other sisters will tell — my dears.
Our limbs are bowed, tho not with toil;
But rusted with a vile repose:
For we have been the S. C.'s spoil;
And ours has been the fate of those
To whcjm the goodly earth and air
Are banned and barred — forbidden fair!
We were eleven happy maids,
Now accounted ele\en knaves.

X)v

(Does the unbalanced mind need to apologize for its plagiarisms?)

Apple Sauce

What is more pleasant than to sit by an open fire and dream of the days gone
by? To think of the old home and Mother, the old house with green blinds, the
shrubbery in spring time? It all comes back to me. I remember how we hungry
boys would dash in at meal times. I can see that old table, laden with its many
wonderful dishes: and among these the one I liked so well, apple sauce — apple
sauce as Mother made it, flavored with cinnamon and butter. Those days are
gone forever! Here at College Park, apple sauce is ser\'ed, but not as Mother
made it. It is served on Mondays and Fridays in Morrill Hall — although served
in good English style, it is flavored with lemon.

[2731

1925

To A. 0. H.

No other eyes have ere met mine
That have had that deep, yet simple lure:
Eyes maddening as age-old wine ;
And yet so clear and pure.

No other lips I ere did press
Were moistened so with honey-dew,
As parting thus in a caress,
Mine own sank softly through.

No other breast ere pillowed me
With such romatic swell,
As if within a restless sea
A billow rose and fell.

No other arms about me thrown
So heavily on my shoulders bore,
As if a life that stood alone
Could stand alone, no more

No other heart I ere have met
That I have carved to earn.
With all my soul I love her!
But she does not give a durn.

m, |g^r^^bS-ac

T-f TWENTY YEARS experience
d I '*' in the production of high grade
College Annuals reflects possibilities
of the assistance we are prepared
to render, we would like to talk to
the Business Managers and Editors
ot 1926 publications.

PRINTERS 0/ THE 1925

The Horn-Shafer Company

INCORPORATED 190.5

T>e signers and 'Pro due ers of

College Annuals and Publications
BALTIMORE •.• MARYLAND

1 277 I

What would a College Year Book
be without Illustrations?

Regardless of the brilliance of the
editorial contributions; the witty com-
ment; the interesting biographical
sketches or the beauty of the printed
book, a very big something would be
missing were there no pictures.

We made the Half-Tones and Line
Plates in the Reveille — and for the
Annuals of many other important
schools and colleges.

vLMynfRiCT: joyce

ENGRgvmi-C^VlRaNY

'279]

Hobbies

Helen Beyerle Red roses and orchids

Polly Savage To torture and kill 'em

Charlotte Collins Mice

Betty Amos .....Anything and everything

Liz Duvall Weinie roasts

Elsie Orme Hap-piness

Peggy Wolfe ...Santa Claus

Eleanor Seal Anything lavendar

Johnny Wilson Not a wave but a ripple

Joe Burger il/'s

Wheaton Kodak as you go

Stew Whaley To "put it over"

Pete Schrider Blonds and Brunetttes

Ed Melchior Tea's

Tony Hough Tony Hough

UNION TRUST COMPANY

of MARYLAND

BALTIMORE

RESOURCES

Loans $10

Stocks and Bonds:
U. S. Government
Bonds and Balto.
Citv Stock , % 729.783.08
Other Securities. 2.027, G40..54 2

Investment in

Union Trust Building. .

Catonsville, Govans and
American Exchange B'k
Buildings

Credit Granted on Accep-
tances .Secured

Cash and Exchange 3

»17

Conde7ised Statement — October 2nd, 192^

LIABILITIES

Capital Stock $

Surplus

Undivided Profits

Reserve for Interest,

Taxes, Etc

Bills Payable

Acceptances

Deposits

996,353.08

757,423.62
4.50,000.00

129.228.63

400,000.00
172,892^93
9051898.26

750,000.00
750,000.00
225,742.09

102,920.53

None
400,000.00
15,677,235.64

$17,905,898.26

John M. Dennis, President
W. Graham Boyce, Vice-President W. O. Peirson, Vice-President

Charles W. Hoff, Treasurer Thomas C. Thatcher, Secretary

John M. Dennis, Jr., .4ii/i/aH/ Treasurer Carroll E. Lati.mer, Auditor

[280 I

THE VALE TKl!'
I '281 1

D. M. BLANDFORD

Lumber, Mill-Work,

Builders' Hardware

ROCKVILLE

MARYLAND

■rj

DNm

™1

■

■■ '^

*^i^^^i

""^H

^"r^

lif^'fiiyl

J .di

-«ka

9 bM

_., '^

I (K)K.S

We sell only the highest grade

Rebuilt Underwood, Royal
and Remington Typewriters

Rebuilt from the base up and guaranteed

for one year like a new machine

ALL MAKES OF

TYPEWRITERS RENTED

ACTS. FOR

CORONA AND REMINGTON PORTABLES

HESS TYPEWRITER CO.

BALTIMORE MARYLAND

YELLOW CAB

Service is Safe and Dependable
Hail Them Anywhere

OR PHONE

VERNON 1212

UNIVERSITY CLOTHES
FOR STUDENTS

OF THE

KI NO'S ENGLISH

ISAAC HAMBURGER & CO.

BALTIMORE, MD.

E. A. KAESTNER

516-524 North Calvert Street
BALTIMORE, MD.

Dairy Equipment
and Dairy Supplies

[283]

Saks & Company

Pennsylvania Ave. at Seventh St.

OLLEGE Men Show

preference for Saks'

^^m Young Men's Clothing
because of the careful study
given to details that appeal
to such men.

Saks always keeps abreast
of the times in furnishings —
shirts, ties, a little touch here
and there just a little ahead
of the other fellow.

Stylists to Men and Boys since 1861

0 niii/ueiitii/s disfiiifti'V

t' ill

quality mid vnrietv

TOWSON NURSERIES,

Inc.

Towson, Md.

The DULANEY-VERNAY Co.

337-339-341 N. CHARLES ST.
BALTIMORE. MD

Offir-e and School Furniture

Commercial and Social Stationery

Athletic Goods and Toys

Q^m

Charles Street Baltimore, Md.

-A store where •

QUALITY RULES

what style dictates

STEWAPmfe

The Big Friendly Store
of Baltimore

The Emerson Hotel

BALTIMORE, MD.

[ 284 1

visibly changed in size and
ability for better service.
Essentially retaining the ad-
mirable traditions that are
the source of its prestige

HUTZLER BNirilEl^ %

Class and Fraternity Ritigs and Pins
Novelties and Favors

R. Harris & Co.

Cor. TthandD Sts.,N.W.
Washington, D. C.

National Electrical Supply
Company

JOBBERS AND MANUFACTURERS

Electrical Supplies
Radio Supplies
Automotive Accessories
Machinery Supplies

Washington, D. C.

[ 2S7 1

C."nELt(\l)0

JH£. ^Tlb AT 7WL H/sm

1925

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