Skip to main content

Full text of "Reveille"

See other formats 


041/ 


Jf/^TZUl^. 


/ 


\ 


REVEILLE 

VOLUME  XXV 
1926 


Hit 


Published  hy  the 
JUNIOR  CLASS  ofr/w  UNIVERSITY  of  MARYLAND 

COLLEGE  PARK 


Copyright,    1926 

BY 

L.   Parks  Shipley 

AND 

George  Morrison 


HIS  year  is  the  anniversary  of  two 
great  occasions  and  the  inauguration 
of  another.  It  is  the  sesqui-centenial  of 
that  great  date  in  American  history, 
1776;  it  is  the  seventieth  year  from  the  foundation 
of  our  great  University,  and  last  of  all  1926,  finds 
us  on  the  threshold  of  the  "Greater  Maryland." 
Keep  these  three  dates  in  mind  and  increase  your 
enjoyment  of  the  Reveille. 


To  the  Senior  Class,  the  Juniors  offer  the 
product  of  months  of  arduous  toil — the  1926 
Reveille.  Though  it  may  be  imperfect,  the 
staff  has  tried  to  weave  into  it  the  spirit  of 
Old  Maryland.  This  is  shown  by  the  theme 
of  our  book;  the  three  dates,  1776,  1856  and 
1926;  for  in  those  dates  we  have  the  indomi- 
table patriotic  fervor  of  the  American  Race, 
the  diligence  of  the  founders  of  our  great 
University,  and  the  great  heritage  which  the 
Class  of  '26  leaves  those  behind  to  bring  to  a 
successful  culmination.  May  this  book  ever 
keep  before  the  minds  of  those  who  are 
graduating,  the  great  gifts  which  the  Alma 
Mater  has  bestowed  on  all  her  children. 

The     Editors 


r::"~- 


To  the  Protestant  Pilgrim 
fathers,  to  the  CathoHc  Exponents 
of  Freedom  in  Maryland,  to  the 
Heroic  Settlers  of  the  \'ast  and 
Mighty  Wildernesses,  to  all,  who 
through  their  Relentless  Zeal,  have 
made  such  Countries  as  America 
possible  and  such  Ifniversities  as 
Maryland  Realities,  the  Students 
of  this  Institution  express  their 
undying  gratitude. 


DEDICATION 


To  Colonel  Millard  Tydings, 
Hero  of  the  Great  War,  Alumnus  of 
Maryland,  member  of  the  Congress 
of  the  United  States,  true  champion 
of  the  Cause  of  his  Alma  Mater; 
and  in  whom  are  combined  the 
Glorious  Spirits  of  '76,  of  '56,  and 
of  '26;  the  Students  of  the  Uni- 
\ersity  of  Maryland  respectfully 
dedicate  this  volume  of  the 
Reveille. 


Organizations 103 

Fraternities  141 

Athletics 177 

R.  O.  T.  C 223 

Feature  and  Snaps      ._  231 

Advertisements,  __ 244 


7!..  , 


Uiews  of  i8s6 


Into  the  game  with  might  and  main 
Maryland — Maryland 


Fight!    Every  minute,  fiit^ht  against  the  foe 
Drive  straight  dou<)i  to  the  goal. 


i      I 


f 


f^' 


^^;:^ 


r^l^-r^  CI-.    ~ 


•If 


^ 


aJU^ 


Si=a 


.KI.V 


e    Sfo 


And  we  will  win  the  oame, 
Sure  victor V  is  won. 


■■.:::j 


Keep  lip  the  fight,  loe're  rooting  for  you, 
Marvland!    Maryland! 


Yes,  Maryland  will  victor  be- 
Oitr   Marxlaud. 


Faculty 


To  DR.  WOODS 


To  Dr.  Woods,  our  retiring  President,  the 
staff  of  the  Reveille  wishes  to  express  its 
sentiments  and  those  of  the  entire  student 
body.  He  has  been  a  great  President  of  a 
great  University,  and  it  was  through  his 
devotion  and  perseverance  to  the  advance- 
ment of  the  institution,  that  it  has  taken  its 
stand  in  the  front  rank  of  American  Colleges. 
He  found  a  University  possessing  a  glorious 
American  past,  and  a  present  full  of  obstacles 
and  opposition.  He  has  overcome  this 
opposition  and  made  a  glorious  future 
possible  for  our  school.  May  she  always 
prove  worthy  of  so  great  a  President! 

The   Editors 


Mi 


ALBERT  F.  WOODS,  A.M.,  D.Agr.,  Ll.D.,  President  of  the  University 


DR.  PEARSON,  OF  IOWA  STATE  COLLEGE, 
President-Elect 


College  of  Agriculture 


p.  \V.  Ziiiinierman,  M.S. 


VVillard  VV.  AKIrich,  B.S. 
C.  O.  Appleman,  PhD. 
E.  C.  Auchter.  Ph.D. 
J.  B.  Blanford 
Walter  D.  Bromley,  B.S. 
O.  C.  Bruce,  M.S. 
R.  W.  Carpenter,  A.B. 
Kenneth  A.  Clark,  M.S. 
E.  N.  Cory,  M.S. 
S.  H.  DeVault,  Ph.D. 
Anna  H.  E.  Dorsey,  B.S. 
Geary  Eppley,  B.S. 
Fred'w.  Geise,  M.S. 
S.  H.  Harvey,  M.S. 
Wells  E.  Hunt,  M.S. 
Earl  S.  Johnson,  Ph.D. 
W.  B.  Kemp,  B.S. 
Fred  H.  Leuschner,  B..S. 
Harry  G.  Lindguist,  M.S. 
A.  G.  McCall,  Ph.D. 


W.  G.  Malcolm,  B.S. 

DeVoe  Meade,  Ph.D. 

J.  E.  Metzger,  B.S. 

J.  A.  Moran,  M.S. 

Richard  C.  Munkwitz,  M.S. 

J.  B.  S.  Norton,  D.Si. 

E.  M.  Pickens,  D.V.M.,  A.M. 

L.  J.  Poelma,  D.V.S. 

R.  S.  Reed,  Ph.B.,  D.V.M. 

Chas.  E.  Runk,  M.S. 

W.  T.  Taliaferro,  D.Si. 

C.  E.  Temple,  M.S. 

A.  S.  Thurston,  M.S. 

R.  V.  Truitt,  M.S. 

G.  C.  Skilling,  B.S. 

A.  M.  Smith,  M.S. 

R.  P.  Straka,  B.S. 

Mark  F.  Welsh,  D.V.M. 

Ivan  E.  Wheaton,  B.S. 

W.  E.  Whitehouse,  B.S. 


lit  1 


College  of  Arts  and  Science 


Fred.  E.  Lee,  Ph.D.,  F.R.E.S. 
Pearl  Anderson,  A.B. 
Ross  A.  Baker,  Ph.D. 
Grace  Barnes,  B.S.,  B.L.S. 
Chas.  E.  Berger,  B.S. 
L.  B.  Broughton,  M.S. 
Robert  M.  Browning,  M.A. 
Robert  Calvert,  Ph.D. 
H.  G.  Clapp,  B.S. 
Giles  B.  Cook,  B.S. 
Bess  IVI.  Crider,  A.B. 
John  J.  Davis,  B.S. 
Herbert  M.  Diamond,  Ph.D. 
C.  G.  Eichlin,  M.S. 
G.  H.  Foiicher,  A.B. 
W.  G.  Friederick,  M.A. 
Ross  G.  F'rounick,  A.B. 

B.  L.  Goodvear,  B.A.,  B.Mus. 
Neil  E.  Gordon,  Ph.D. 

W.  A.  Griffith,  M.D. 

Chas.  B.  Hale,  Ph.D. 

Susan  Harmon,  M.A. 

Malcolm  M.  Haring,  M.A. 

Millard  Horn 

H.  C.  House,  Ph.D. 

Fred  Juchhoff,  LL.M.,  Ph.D. 

M.  S.  Kharasch,  Ph.D. 

C.  F.  Kramer,  A.M. 
M.  Leatherman,  B.A. 


F.  M.  Lemon,  A.M. 

D.  C.  Lichtenwalner,  B.S. 
H.  L.  Marshall,  B.S. 

M.  K.  McLaughlin,  A.M. 
L  McKinnell,  A.B. 
Geo.  P.  Murdock,  Ph.D. 
Andrew  L  Newman,  M.A. 
Daniel  T.  Ordeman,  M.A. 
C.  J.  Pierson,  A.M. 
A.  H.  Putney,  Ph.D.,  LL.D. 
V.  P.  H.  Reinmuth,  M.S. 
C.  S.  Richardson,  A.M. 
J.  H.  Schad,  B.S. 

G.  H.  Schultz,  A.B. 

J.  H.  Shepherd,  LL.B. 
Chas.  I.  Silin,  Ph.D. 
J.  T.  Spann,  B.S. 
T.  H.  Spence,  A.M. 
Constance  Stanley,  A.B. 

E.  H.  Stevens 

W.  H.  Stevens,  M.B.A. 

T.  H.  Taliaferro,  C.E.,  Ph.D. 

E.  G.  Vandenbosch,  M.S. 

Henrv  M.  Walter,  B.S. 

R.  M'.  Watkins,  B.S. 

C.  E.  White,  M.S. 

R.  C.  Wilev,  M.S. 

A.  E.  Zucker,  Ph.D. 

Lois  M.  Zucker,  A.M. 


1201 


I^  = 


.    ■    1               f 

1 

i    li^^^^^HH^l  ^    ^  4..  1  ..M^ 

■}" 

^^^Bk*      ^^H                                                 ^9^P^^I9LV| 

College  of  Education 

W.  S.  Small,  Ph.D. 

H.  F.  COTTERMAN,  M.A. 

F.  D.  Day,  B.S. 
Benjamin  Leland,  M.A. 
Edgar  F.  Long,  M.A. 
Ada  Zouck,  A.M. 


I^' 


[21] 


College  of  Engineering 


A.  N.  Johnson,  B.S. 

Benjamin  Herman,  B.S. 

Myron  Creese,  B.S.,  E.E. 

Harry  Gwinner,  M.E. 

D.  C.  Hennick 

L.  J.  Hodgins,  B.S. 

H.  B.  HOSHALL,  B.S. 

Geo.  E.  Ladd,  Ph.D. 

M.  A.  Pyle,  B.S. 

Ray  W.  Skelton,  Ph.D.,  C.E. 

S.  S.  Steinberg,  B.S.,  C.E. 


College  of  Home  Economics 

M.  Marie  Mount,  M.A. 
Frieda  W.  McFarland,  A.B. 
Edna  B.  McNaughton,  B.S. 
Claribel  p.  Welsh,  B.S. 


123  1 


Qlasses 


The  Senior  Class 

"7y/('  Old  cro'uciis  all" 

|HE  last  notes  of  music  die  away.  From  out  of  a  large  hall  comes, 
loiteringly,  a  throng  of  people.  Amongst  the  brilliance  of  gleaming 
whites  and  flashing  colors — for  the  season  is  early  summer — there 
stand  out  a  number  of  figures  clothed  in  solemn  black.  Beneath 
the  dignity  of  mortar-board  caps,  there  can  be  recognized  the 
faces — some  bewildered,  others  gay  and  self-assured — of  the  members  of  the 
Class  of  '26.  To  the  accompaniment  of  the  University  Orchestra,  the  ever 
faithful  Glee  Club,  and  the  oratory  of  our  valedictorian,  Tom  Browne;  this 
Class  of  Classes  has  received  its  diplomas  from  Dr.  Woods — ours  being  the 
last  that  will  bear  the  signature  of  Maryland's  retiring  President. 

It  is  in  this  manner  that  the  Class  completes  its  sojourn  in  the  protected 
walls  of  the  University  of  Maryland.  As  we  pass  through  the  portals  that  lead 
to  the  outer  world,  it  is  therefore  highly  fitting  that  these  steps  should  be  taken 
in  the  midst  of  impressive  solemnity.  Ere  the  gate  closes,  however,  let  us  take 
a  last  look  into  the  enclosure  of  friendships  and  activities  that  we  will  never 
again  be  able  to  wholly  reenter. 

First,  far  off  in  the  distance,  we  behold  a  sight  that  startles  us  into  smiles: 
could  those  trepid  youngsters,  wearing  rediculously  tiny  black  caps  with  the 
bright  yellow  buttons,  be  ourselves?  Sure  enough,  there  we  are:  the  obliging 
"Rats"  and  "Rabbits,"  the  playthings  of  the  feline  sophomores,  and  their 
target  for  ridicule  and  things  more  material, — in  spite  of  all  the  dignity  of  our 
first  president.  Bob  Armstrong.  But  the  spirit  that  was  in  us  could  not  long 
be  held  subservient.  Although  it  was  perhaps  misdirected  energy  that  resulted 
in  one  morning's  discovery  of  the  world's  being  all  over  co\ered  with  26's, 
big  and  little,  black  and  white;  it  was  certainly  well-aimed  energy  that  won  our 
snow  battle  with  the  sophomores,  and,  earlier,  had  demonstrated  itself  on  the 
Freshman  Football  field.  We  see  too,  however,  the  muddy  water  of  Paint 
Branch,  and  feel  its  wetness  as  we  are  dragged  into  it  by  the  retaliating  sopho- 
mores in  the  annual  tug  of  war.  More  pleasant,  though,  is  the  dim  visualiza- 
tion of  our  bright  Freshman  Prom  in  the  Armory  at  Hyattsville. 

And  now,  a  step  nearer;  behold!  We  are  sophomores!  Our  numbers  seem 
just  a  little  reduced;  and  look,  there  are  our  present  officers  beginning  to  come 
to  the  front ;  there  ha\e  been  elected  to  their  present  positions,  "Stew  Whaley," 
"Ham"  Whiteford,  "Charlie"  Barber,  and  "Tubby"  Waters.  We  entered 
vigorously  into  the  exercise  of  Class  duties:  did  our  best  to  regulate  an  unruly 
rabble  of  Freshman,  and  got  pulled  into  more  water;  but  we  staged  the  best 
Sophomore  Prom  yet — this  time  in  the  new  Gymnasium — and  won  the  Inter- 
class  Athletic  Events.  In  other  activities  our  men  and  women  were  coming 
fast  into  the  limelight.  "Zuke"  Supplee  is  covered  with  all  kinds  of  glory — 
with  three  other  classmates — from  his  efforts  on  the  big  football  team  that 
beat  Penn  and  almost  licked  Yale.  Basket-ball  was  introduced  this  year,  with 
fi\'e  of  our  men  prominent  on  the  squad  and  Faber  as  captain. 

Another  year  is  past;  and  there,  as  if  it  were  yet  not  over,  we  see  ourselves 
rushing  about,  like  ants  on  their  hill;  Juniors,  with  an  acti\e  hand  in  the  whole 
University  organization;  and  all  the  while  hastening  from  one  social  activity  to 
another.  Perhaps  the  revival  of  the  Reveille  after  it  had  been  dormant  for 
two  years: — and  our  Class  did  it;  did  it  so  well  that  McGlone  and  Kelly  had 
their  book  rated  as  "First  Class"  by  the  Inter-Scholastic  Press  Association. 
Ennis  and  Stoner,  too,  are  seen  running  the  "  Diamondback."    Another  event 


I  2(3  ] 


Class  President 

OFFICERS 

M.  Stewart  Whaley- President 

G.  Edward  Melchoir Vice-President 

Louise  Richardson Secretary 

Charles  T.  Barber  Treasurer 

VV.  Hamilton  W'hiteford,  Rep.  to  Ex.  Council 

John  \V.  Waters Sergeant-at-Arms 

Thf )mas  Kelley  Jlistoria n 


belonging  particularly  to  our  Class  this  year  is  the  Junior  Promenade,  which, 
thanks  to  the  zeal  of  the  Committee,  was  "  the  best  dance  of  the  year."  On  the 
athletic  fields,  we  see  eight  on  the  Grid  line-up;  five  on  the  Basket-ball  team, 
with  Jack  Faber  again  leading;  Schrider  captaining  a  like  number  of  Juniors  on 
the  l5iamond;  seven  men  playing  on  the  champion  Lacrosse  team;  and  eight 
performing  on  the  Track,  with  Joe  Endslow  breaking  records  right  and  left. 
Nor  do  the  co-eds  appear  idle.  Jumping  right  into  athletics  with  the  new 
Women's  Athletic  Association,  they  are  seen  as  prominent  participators  in 
Rifle,  Basket-ball,  and  Tennis  activities.  Rifle  deserves  particular  mention, 
Betty  Amos  and  Thelma  Winkjer  adding  their  abilities  to  this  team  that  was 
even  then  of  championship  calibre. 

When  scarcely  any  break  in  the  continuity,  the  Class  of  '26,  ne.xt  is  seen 
to  have  stepped  into  the  role  of  seniors.  Our  new  found  dignity  is  yet  nowheres 
in  evidence.  Joe  McGlone  makes  a  very  fiery  President  of  the  Student  Govern- 
ment, and  Thelma  Taylor  a  capable  head  of  the  women.  The  whole  Class 
refuses  to  turn  over  the  reigns  of  authority  to  the  Juniors  below  us: — all 
through  this  year's  record  will  be  read  the  names  of  Seniors. 

And  now  it  is  ended.  We  have  worked  diligently  during  our  years  here. 
To  carry  away  with  us,  however,  we  have  fond  memories,  much  experience, 
and  a  little  education.  We  have  earned  our  way  to  graduation  by  more  than 
application  to  studies:  we  have  been  a  vital  part  of  the  University.  Since  the 
time  we  first  began  to  grow  accustomed  to  the  ways  of  Maryland,  to  the  present 
when  we  speak  of  "our  school,"  we  have  been  giving  of  ourselves:  and  now  we 
must  lea\-e  behind  that  part  that  we  have  given. 

On  the  other  hand,  it  has  not  been  all  gi\'ing:  we  have  received  also.  So, 
with  feelings  that  come  from  the  heart,  we  extend  thanks  to  the  members  of  the 
faculty  that  ha\-e  labored  with  us  so  patiently;  nor  do  we  forget  ourdebt  to  our 
fellow  students  in  the  other  classes. 

The  gate  is  closing:  To  you  whom  we  are  leaving  behind,  we  command 
the  welfare  of  the  University  of  Maryland,  confident  that  you  will  "carry  on" 
with  the  building  of  those  structures  wherein  a  part  of  our  hearts  will  always 
remain. 


127 


ALBERT  AUGUSTINE  ADY,  Sharon,  Md. 
B.  S.— Agriculture     ^  'I*  X 

Lacrosse  (1),  {2),  {3),  U);  Student  Grange:  Dramalic  Club:  Poe  Literary  Society:  Rosshoiirg  Club: 
Secretary  of  Rosshourg  Club  (4). 

y^lHIS  boy  was  outstanding  because  of  his  meek,  innocent,  countenance;  but  four  years  at 
\J    College  Park  have  given  the  lie  to  any  such  appearance.     He  has,  without  a  doubt,  proved  his 

Wiwi  ability  as  a  school  teacher.  Whether  he  will  pursue  this  vocation  or  not  is  not  known.  His 
association  with  us  during  these  four  years  has  been  pleasant  and  we  regret  his  parting. 

EDWARD  RUSSELL  ALLEN,  Towson,  Md. 
B.  S.— Engineering— :i;  <\>  ':£. 

Varsity  Football  (/);  Lacrosse  (1),   (2),  "  M"  (.;),  "  M"  {/,):  Manager  Lacrosse:  Cadet  Captain, 

R.  O.  T.  C;  Engineering  Society,   Vice-President  Junior  Class:  Poe  Literary  Society:  Episcopal 

Club;  "  M"  Club:  Inter- Fraternity  Council. 

|\  the  fall  of  1922,  there  entered  the  University  of  Maryland  a  stalwart,  ruddy  complexioned 

young  man  from  Towson,  Md.     "Bo"  has  acquitted  himself  nobly  on  the  athletic  field  as 

qBBi  well  as  in  the  classroom,  but  his  activities  have  not  been  entirely  confined  to  the  campus  as  is 

evidenced  by  his  weekly  trips  to  lialtimore.     Whether  he  will  follow  the  engineering  profession  or 

law,  for  which  he  has  a  weakness,  we  do  not  know,  but  we  are  sure  that   he   will   succeed    in   any 

line  of  endeavor. 


LAURA  BETTY  AMOS,  Forest  Hill,  Md. 
B.  S. — Home  Economics  Education — i)   A,     <I>   K 


<I) 


Girls'  Rifle,  won  "  M"  (1),  {2),  (3),  (4);  Freshman  representative  to  Women's  Student  Government 
Association  (1):  President  Bible  Class  and  Discussion  Group  (/);  President  of  Y.  \V.  C.  A.  (2); 
Secretary  of  Sophomore  Class:  New  Mercer  Literary  Society:  Girls'  Editor  of  Diamondhack  (2), 
(3),  (.<).■  Home  Economics  Club:  Secretary  of  Grange  {2):  Grange:  Editor-in-Chief  of  Y.  M.-  Y.W. 
Handbook:  Masque  and  Bauble  Club  (2),' (3),  (4):  President  Y.  IV.  C.  A.  for  Eastern  States; 
President  Maryland,  Delaware  and  District  of  Columbia:  Senior  Honor  Society;  National  C.  C.  A.: 
Girls'  " M"  Club:  Senior  Write-up  Committee;  Inter-Fraternity  Council. 

HERE'S  to  Betty  A. — the  "A"  standing  for  .'\mbition,  .\bilit\'  and  .Achievement. 


[281 


X 


JAMES  H.  ANDERSON,  Washington,  D.  C. 
B.  S. — Agriculture 

T  is  not  everyone  that  ran  attend  a  University  and  at  the  same  time  drive  a  "Chrysler  Six" 
liuilt  just  for  two.  "Andy,"  however,  is  specializing  in  economics,  and  it  is  evident  that  he 
SSai  has  absorbed  sufficient  knowledge  from  this  course  to  make  such  a  combination  successful. 
Anderson  is  also  a  wrestler  of  no  mean  repute,  and  has  several  successful  amateur  bouts  to  his 
credit.  But  he  is  somewhat  doubtful  as  to  what  he  will  do  after  he  leaves  school.  He  is  unable  to 
decide  whether  to  take  up  professional  wrestling  and  tackle  "Big  Mun"  Wayne  for  his  next  job, 
or  to  try  the  teaching  of  economics.  In  any  event,  "Andy"  will  put  over  successfully  what  he 
attempts. 

KATHERINE  LOUISE  BAKER,  Edgemont,  Md. 
B.  S. — Home  Economics  Education — A  O  11 


Senior  Honor  Society;  President  of  Y.  W.  C.  A . 
Club:  Grange;  Secretary  of  Student  Grange; 


g( 


{4);  Secretary  Student  Assembly  (4);  Home  Economics 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet;  Opera  Club. 

ELDOM  do  we  find  anyone  who  can  do  so  many  things  and  do  them  well,  as  "Kate."  She 
is  e.xtremely  popular  on  the  campus  as  her  election  of  Secretary  for  the  general  Students' 
Assembly  proved.  The  above  list  of  activities  is  quite  inadequate  to  show  her  worth  on  the 
campus.  As  President  of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  and  as  "leading  lady"  in  the  Opera  Club,  she  distin- 
guished herself,  .'\lthough  a  certain  Football  man  claimed  much  of  her  time,  she  was  ready  and 
willing  to  help  others.  With  all  these  responsibilities,  "  Kate"  always  maintained  a  good  scholastic 
record.     It  will  be  hard  to  find  someone  to  take  her  place  at  Maryland,  next  year. 


CHARLES  T.  BARBER,  Hagerstown,  Md. 
B.  A. — Arts  and  Sciences — K  A 


|H.\RLES  BARBER — that  name  needs  no  introduction  to  anyone  at  Maryland.     On  the 

Hill,  in  Hyattsville,  and  at  "  Bills,"  "Charlie"  has  upheld  the  best  traditions  of  Maryland  as 

gS3^  a  good  sport  and  a  "regular  fellow."     In  the  meantime  he  has  developed  into  an  efficient 
economist.    The  best  wishes  of  all  go  with  you  for  a  successful  career,  "Charlie." 


[29] 


E.  BARRON,  Hyattsville,  Md. 
B.  S.— College  of  Education 


Giee  Cliih:  Opera  Club;  Captain.  R.  0.  T.  C:  Band. 


& 


D"  came  from  Hyattsville  having  been  graduated  from  the  High  School  there.  He  is 
serious  and  a  conscientious  worker.  His  eflforts  with  the  Band  and  Glee  Club  will  always 
be  remembered.     May  your  future  be  happy  "Ed,"  old  man. 


PAUL  E.  BAUER,  Washington,  D.  C. 
B.  S.— Agriculture— A  Z 


Scabbard  and  Blade. 


QAUL  hails  from  Washington  and  has  made  himself  known  and  liked  by  actions  as  well  as 
.  words  although  the  latter  is  not  the  least  number  in  his  repertoire.     Although  an  ardent 

ggjd  follower  of  certain  extra-curricular  activities,  he  has  proved  a  good  student  and  won  a  firm 


place  in  the  hearts  and  affairs  of  the  students. 


G.   M.   BAUMGARDNER,   Emmitsburg,   Md. 
B.  S. — Arts  and  Sciences 


Vice-President  of  Hort  Club,  '25,  '26. 


©.AUMY"  has  pursued  his  studies  here  with  zeal  and  earnestness,  without  making  a  show  of 
it.    He  has  served  us  well  and  has  gone  forward  among  us  quietly  and  unobtrusively  without 
gggj  breaking  the  even  tenor  of  his  way.    Yet  he  is  well  liked  by  everyone  and  one  of  the  popular 


men  of  the  Class  of  '26. 


1301 


ELIZABETH  BEAR,   Fredericksburg,   Va. 
A.  B. — Arts  and  Science 


■^ni.lZABETH  has  only  been  with  us  two  years,  but  she  has  gained  many  friends  among  the 
v3l  co-eds,  because  of  her  friendhness  and  good  sportsmanship.  She  entered  the  State  Teacher's 
li^  College  at  Fredericksburg,  Ya.,  as  a  freshman  in  1923;  and  after  taking  the  summer  course 
at  State  Teacher's  College  in  Harrisonburg,  \'a.,  she  entered  the  University  of  Maryland  in  1924. 
Elizabeth  is  a  southern  lady  and  wc  enjoy  hearing  her  talk  because  of  the  accent.  She  is  a  splendid 
student  and  is  always  at  home  among  her  books,  yet  she  is  a  real  true  friend  to  everyone  and  we 
shall  certainly  miss  her  next  year. 

WILLIAM  BEATTY,  College  Park,  Md. 
B.  A.— Education— i;  N 

FoolhaU  '34,  '25,  '26,  "  M" ;  Basket-Bali  '24,  '26,  '26,  "M";  Lacrosse  '24,  '25,  '26,  "  M". 
"rpYlHIEF"  BEATTY,  the  "Fighting  Irishman"  from  Long  Branch,  New  Jersey,  has  gained  a 
|V_1.|  reputation  as  an  athlete  and  much  popularity  on  the  campus.  As  an  exceptionally  aggres- 
bswj  sive  end  on  the  football  team,  a  husky  scrapping  guard  on  the  basket-ball  court,  and  a 
battling  in-home  on  the  lacrosse  team,  he  stands  out  as  one  of  the  stellar  athletes  produced  at 
Maryland.  His  magnetic  qualities  in  regard  to  the  ladies,  his  ability  to  accumulate  four  personals, 
and  his  skill  on  the  campus  golf  team,  are  all  indications  of  an  exceptional  man. 

BENJAMIN  H.   BENNETT,  Washington,  D.  C. 
B.  S.— Education— A  Z,     <I>  K  * 


© 


ENNETT  has  been  with  us  for  five  years,  the  additional  one  being  due  to  the  hang-over 
effects  of  his  creditable  performances  "Over  There."  Because  of  a  large  numl)er  of  outside 
gg^  activities,  however,  Bennett  has  not  given  to  more  than  a  limited  number  of  students  the 
pleasure  and  benefit  of  close  friendship.  Externally,  he  is  a  quiet  man,  a  student  so  e.xcellent  as  to 
earn  Phi  Kappa  Phi  before  his  last  semester,  and  a  gentleman  capable  of  effective  speech  alike  in 
serious  counsel  and  informal  gathering.  To  those  of  us  who  have  gone  a  little  deeper,  "Ben"  is 
found  to  possess  all  those  inner  virtues  of  friendship,  intellectuality,  and  sincere  endeavor,  that  one 
would  naturally  expect  from  so  attractive  an  exterior.  On  the  campus,  his  honorary  Agricultural 
Fraternity,  Alpha  Zeta,  has  reaped  benefits  from  these  attributes. 


:3ii 


C.  LESLIE  BENNETT,   Marlboro,  Md. 
B.  S.     Agriculture— A    M 

Freshman  Football:  Grange:  Dramatic  Club. 

IS"  attended  the  University  of  Maryland  for  the  year  of   '21- '22  and  then,  after  having 

Inline  to  sea  and  circled  the  globe,  came  back  to  resume  studies  in  the  fall  of  '23.     Althougli 

>^SS  'if  had  not  pushed  himself  into  the  rays  of  the  spotlight,  he  does  things  and  does  them  well. 

'Bis,"  a  gentleman  and  a  friend,  a  dependable  worker,  and  not  infrequently,  a  lover,  has  earned 

for  himself  a  real  place  in  the  memories  of  the  Class  of  ''26. 

WILLIAM   ERIC  BISHOP,   Washington,   D.  C. 
B.  S. — Engineering 

Art  Staff,  Rkveili.e,  '25,  '26:  Cadet  Captain,  R.  (\  T.  C:  Engineering  Society:  American  Institutcof 
Electrical  Engineers. 

l.THOl'GH  "  Bish  "  came  to  us  from  Teck  High,  in  Washington,  he  originally  hailed  from 
sunny  Alabama.  Anyone  meeting  this  cheery  young  man  on  the  campus,  would  immediately 
i^al  detect  his  southern  breeding  by  his  ever  present  smile  and  his  southern  accent.  He  is  an 
artist  of  no  mean  ability,  as  is  shown  by  his  masterly  work  on  the  Reveille  of  '25  and  '26.  He 
has  also  succeeded  as  a  practical  draftsman  when  not  chasing  volts  and  amperes  around  in  "  Mike  " 
Creese's  laboratory. 

ARTHUR  EDWARD  BONNET,  Washington,  D.  C. 
B.  S.— Engineering— ^  <l>  :^ 


Football,  '22,  '23,  '24,  "  M' 


'  M" :  Lacrosse,  '23,  '2.i,  '2-5,  '26:  Vice-President  of  Sophomore 


Class:  Scabbard  and  Blade:  Engineering  Society:  Cadet  Lieutenant,  R.  0.  T.  C. 
i|< IH E N  "Fat"  entered  the  University,  not  only  did  he  add  one  to  the  number  of  the  freshman 
\1/  class,  but  added  several  hundred  pounds  to  its  weight.  His  love  of  fun,  cheery  smile,  and  good 
tesa  disposition  soon  gained  for  him  a  permanent  place  in  our  hearts.  He  has  traveled  far  and 
wide,  in  conveyances  ranging  from  a  collegiate  Ford  to  the  princess  of  the  high  seas,  the 
Leviathan.  The  great  extent  of  his  travels  is  shown  by  his  frequent  references  to  the  Shoshone 
Dam  in  Wyoming  and  the  streets  of  London.  How  Mary  survived  during  his  long  absences  we  do 
not  know,  but  we  do  know  that  while  he  has  been  far  off  in  body,  his  heart  has  remained  in  Wash- 
ington. C.ood  luck,  "Fat;"  we  know  that  in  future  years  you  will  continue  to  cover 
yourself  with  glory  as  you  have  here  in  football  and  other  activities. 


1321 


HAROLD  A.   BONNET,   Washington,   D.  C. 
B.  S. — Arts  and  Science — K   A,     <!>   X  A 


n 


AX  "  is  oiiL'  of  the  quieter  men  of  the  CNass  of  '2(i.     His  conscientious  efforts  and  perseverance 
are  sure  to  make  him  a  success  in  the  field  of  Chemistry.     In  spite  of  his  quiet  and  serious 


^^  mien,  "Hax"  is  very  popular  and  he  will  be  missed  very  much  when  he  leaves  us  in  June. 
A  space  will  be  left  in  our  ranks  which  it  will  be  harrl  to  fill.  Some  day  we  will  hear  big  things  of 
you,  "Hax." 


JAMES  H.   BOUNDS,   Salisbury,   Md. 
B.  S. — Arts  and  Science — *  11   K 


"I  -— j-lIM  "  is  one  of  those  regular  fellows  whose  sterling  personality  stands  out  above  all  other 
^_>  things.  He  is  specializing  in  History  and  Political  Science  which  seem  second  nature  to  him. 
ISi^  He  is  also  one  of  those  rare  ones  who  has  an  intelligent  answer  based  on  sound  logic  every 
time  his  views  are  called  for.  We  have  occasion  to  know  that  this  characteristic  has  been  indis- 
pensable in  his  associations  with  the  \erv  popular  professor  in  Political  Science.  Aren't  we  right, 
"Jim?" 


JEAN  H.   BRAYTON,   Washington,   D.  C. 
B.  S.— Engineering — i:   N 

Freshman  Baseball:  Varity  Baseball,  wan  "  M",  (~^),  (3),  (4):  Cadet  Lieutenant,  K.  O.  T.  C. 


ILTHOUGH  the  photograph  does  not  show  it,  Brayton's  crowning  glory  is  his  auburn  hair. 
He  has  divided  his  valuable  time  between  us  and  the  Practice  House,  the  Practice  House 
i^a  winning  by  a  small  margin.  In  the  spring,  this  young  man's  fancy  lightly  turns  to  baseball, 
where  he  has  been  exceptionally  successful.  When  it  comes  to  tripping  the  light  fantastic,  he 
shakes  a  wicked  dog.  In  spite  of  all  of  this  "campustry"  he  is  a  consistant  student.  "Reds" 
leaves  us  with  the  impression  that  he  will  be  successful  in  his  future  life. 


33  1 


MARY  MILLER  BROWN,  Chestertown,   Md. 
B.  S. — Home  Economics — i;   A 


Home  Economics  Club 
IL 
what  she  can  do 


IB 


Y.  W.  C.  A.;  President  of  V.  W.  C.  A. 
is  one  of  the  very  few  who  will  receive  her  degree  in  three  years,  which  only  goes  to  show 
Although  she  necessarily  carried  a  very  heavy  schedule,  she  still  found 
MI/I  time  to  join  with  us  in  all  the  fun  and  good  times  and  to  be  rather  active  in  several  student 
organizations.  Her  splendid  disposition  and  never-ceasing  smile  is  bound  to  win  her  many  friends 
in  the  future  as  it  always  has  at  the  University  of  Maryland.  Of  course,  we  all  know  that  "  Mil" 
always  poses  as  a  "  Man-hater"  but  when  she  gets  on  Eastern  Sho',  she  finds  herself  quite  popular 
among  those  "hated"  (?)  men.     May  you  never  stop  until  you  reach  the  very  top  of  the  goal! 

TOM   A.   BROWNE,   Chevy  Chase,   Md. 
A.  B. — Arts  and  Science 

Episcopal  Club  President:  Poe  Literary  Society  President:  Class   Valedictorian;  Public  Speaking 

Club:  Council  Oratory  and  Debate:  Senior  Write-up  Committee:  Debate:  Economical  Club:  Y.M.C.A. 

LECTED  valedictorian  of  his  class,  Tom  has  received  the  position  for  which  he  was  most 

suited.    A  true  son  of  congress  is  Tom,  whose  father  helps  make  the  laws  of  our  great  nation, 

g>;g|  and  we  are  placing  our  hopes  on  his  son  to  follow  in  his  Dad's  footsteps.    This,  he  will  certainly 

do  because  while  at  Maryland,  he  was  always  a  leader  and  president  of  several  organizations.     In 

whatever    line    he    finally    decides    to    devote   himself,    he    will    surely    win    fame.      The    world 

to  will  certainly  discover  Tom. 

JOHN  H.  CARTER.  Chilhowie,  Va. 
B.  S. — Agriculture 

OHX  and  his  cozy  little  Buick  roadster  are  well  known  not  only  on  the  campus  but  on  the 

roads  between  the  University  and  Washington.     The  "Co-eds"  that  live  in  Riverdale  and 

tgjid  Hyattsville  look  for  him  each  morning,  and  although  his  car  is  built  onlv  for  two,  he  manages 
to  squeeze  in  anywhere  from  three  to  five,  depending,  of  course,  upon  their  size.  He  is  going  to  be 
sorely  missed  by  them  next  year.  Carter  is  a  Virginian,  and  possesses  all  the  qualities  that  the 
name  of  that  State  implies.  He  served  overseas  with  the  SOth  Division  of  the  A.  E.  P., 
and  after  his  return  home  decided  to  complete  his  work  for  a  college  degree  at  the  University  of 
Maryland.  He  has  a  splendid  record  here,  and  his  sunny  disposition  and  undoubted  ability  have 
won  nianv  friends  for  him. 


[34] 


ROBERT  SURGUY  CARUTHERS,   Riverdale,   Md. 
B.  S. — Engineering — <1>   M,     *   K  * 

Engineering  Society:  American  Institute  of  Electrical  Engineers. 

"\if~\\Oli,"  as  he  was  christened  by  Professor  Gwinner  in  his  first  few  days  with  us,  has  been  a 
NbC  model  student  except  for  the  fact  that  his  walk  from  Riverdale  to  the  campus  will  not 
K^i  permit  his  getting  to  an  ,S.20  class  on  time.  He  is  an  untiring  worker  in  whatever  he  under- 
takes, and  is  never  happy  unless  involved  in  some  deep  mathematical  problem  or  surrounded  by 
numerous  electric  switches  and  humming  motors.  He  has  a  good  start  toward  being  a  noted 
scientist,  as  he  is  never  seen  unless  his  head  is  lowered  in  deep  thought  and  his  hand  is  clutching 
a  brief  case. 

EDWARD  ADDICKS  CHRISTMAS,  Upper  Marlboro,  Md. 
B.  A. — Arts  and  Science — D   N 
Manager  of  Baseball  (4):  Member  of  Economics  Club;  Senior  Member  of  Committee  of  Calendar  of 
Events. 

OUTHERN  MARYLAND  has  entrusted  many  of  her  sons  to  the  University  of  Maryland, 

but  there  have  been  few  abler  or  more  typical  representatives  of  that  famous  old  section  than 

^•g)  Kdward  Addicks  Christmas,  of  Upper  Marlboro,  "by  Gad  Suh."  "Merry"  is  one  step  ahead 
of  his  birthplace,  however.  With  all  due  respect  to  Southern  Maryland  and  a  realization  of  its 
courtesy,  charm,  geniality,  and  tobacco  chewing  abilities,  its  residents  were  never  famous 
for  e.\treme  industry. 

ALFRED  HENRY  CLARK,  Washington,  D.  C. 
A.  B.— Arts  and  Science— A    M,     Z   A   IT,     <J>   K   (J) 
Cadet  Captain,  R.  0.  T.  C;  Rifle  Club:  Senior  Write-up  Committee:  Track  (/),  (2):  Economics  Club; 
Rossbourg  Club;  Scabbard  and  Blade:  Sigma  Delta  Pi. 

r  is  almost  impossible  to  visualize  the  figure  of  "Al"  Clark  without  its  almost-constant 

cox'ering  of  khaki.     And  although  he  is  no  "chocolate-cream  soldier"  he  displays  as  much 

^^S  sa\oir-faire  among  the  ladies  as  when  he  is  marching  hiscompany  of  soldiers  up  and  down  the 
vast  and  hilly  e.xpanses  of  this  campus.  His  executive  ability  is  also  shown  by  his  organizing  and 
leading  the  new  Economics  Club.  "Al"  expects  to  enter  the  business  world  so  that  in  a  short 
time  there  will  be  enough  shekels  in  the  Clark  purse  for  him  and  a  certain  Titian-haired  Washing- 
tonian  to  start  housekeeping. 


@ 


'3.5  1 


EUGENIA  WITHERS  CLEMENT,  Washington,  D.  C. 
A.  B. — Arts  and  Science — A  ()  II 

Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Rifle,  "  M"  (/),•  Basket-hall:   Women's  Athletic  Association:   Treasurer  of  Women's 
Athletic  Association.     Day  Dodger  Representative  to  Student  Council  (.?). 


-TT'  N  her  four  collegiate  years,  "Gene"  has  accomplished  two  almost  impossible  feats.  She  is  the 
,-^  first  girl  to  have  braved  functions  and  logarithms  and  radicals  to  the  extent  of  majoring  in 
OBiM  mathematics;  and  she  has  changed  from  a  "butterbally  "  freshman  to  a  slim  and  sylph-like 
young  lady  without  the  aid  of  diets  or  strenuous  exercises.  It  is  almost  superfluous  to  wish  the  doer 
of  such  Herculean  tasks  further  luck  in  her  after-college  existence.  "Gene's"  success  with  figures 
was  noticeable  in  her  competent  handling  of  the  \V.  A.  A.'s  books  and  moneys  this  year. 


EDWARD  PONTIOUS  COBLENTZ,  Catonsville,  Md. 
B.  S. — Engineering — A   il   <1) 


Football,  (1),  {2),  (3),  (4):  Engineering  Society. 


OUTCH"  arrived  from  Catonsville  in  a  cloud  of  dust  and  amid  the  grinding  brakes  on  a 
twin-six  Packard,  which  has  long  since  dwindled  to  a  collegiate  "Flivver."     Heis  swift  in  all 
SWsg  his  movements,  especially  when  driving  his  four-cylinder  Lincoln,  as  will  be  vouched  for 
by  Dr.  Ladd.     He  has  considerable  athletic  ability,  but  has  been  hampered  by  a  serious  football 
injury.     "Dutch"  is  an  all-round  good  sport,  and  is  always  ready  to  join  in  on  a  new  adventure. 


LEWIS  COMER,   Fredericli,   Md. 
B.  S. — Arts  and  Science 


Y.  M.  C.  A.:  Livestock  Club. 


n 


OSE"  is  one  of  the  quiet  boys  of  our  class,  but  he  is  an  unselfish  worker  worthy  of  fame  and 
glory.  His  not  saying  a  great  deal  about  himself,  kept  us  wondering  for  some  time;  now 
that  we  know  him,  we  think  all  the  more  of  him  for  his  modesty.    Good  luck  to  you  "Nose." 


361 


7 


LEO  A.  GROTTY,  Utica,  N.  Y. 
B.  S. — Agriculture 

llorl  Club. 

|>-^|FTER  fighting  in  the  ranks  "Over  There,"  Leo  reahzed  the  importance  of  an  education  and 
[tl  has  taken  advantage  of  all  opportunities  offered  him  here  at  Maryland.  As  this  section  goes 
i^S  to  press,  Crotty  is  expecting  to  graduate  at  the  close  of  the  first  semester,  and  then  to  begin  a 
career  of  managing  a  fruit  farm  in  the  cold  of  New  Hampshire.  "Day  dodging"  and  a  wife 
acquired  in  his  sophomore  year  have  kept  Leo  from  doing  a  great  deal  in  college  life  except  study; 
but  where  he  has  stepped  in,  he  has  shown  marked  ability  in  keeping  things  going  properly. 


E.  F.   De  ATLEY,   Washington,   D.  C. 
B.  S. — Engineering — *   M,     <J>   K  4> 

Men's  Rifle  Team  "23,  '2J,,  '26,  '26.     Captain  '25;  President  Men's  Rifle  Club  '26;  Latin-American 
Club;  Engineering  Society. 

lERE  is  another  young  man  of  whom  Tech  High  School  may  well  be  proud.     He  has  been 

an  exceptional  student  and  the  faculty  has  rewarded  him  by  making  him  an  assistant  in- 

^S  structor  in  surveying.  That  he  has  had  practical  experience  we  are  well  aware,  because  of  his 
continual  references  to  Wayne  County,  Michigan.  We  picture  him  in  the  years  to  come  among 
the  tall  timbers  of  the  northwest,  using  his  skill  in  opening  the  natural  resources  of  that  vast  country 
to  humanity. 

WADE  GILBERT  DENT,  JR.,  Clinton,  Md. 
A.  B. — Arts  and  Science — A  S  <i> 

Freshman  Football  and  Baseball;  Varsity  Football  Squad,   '23,  '24;  Fraternity  Baseball  and  Basket- 
ball; Rosshnurg  Club;  Treasurer  of  Student  Assembly;  1st  Lieutenant,  R.  0.  T.  C. 

v^lHE  rare  distinction  of  having  been  both  a  stellar  athlete  and  an  exceptional  student  belongs 
\J    to  "Gil."    Besides  his  achievements  with  the  football  squad  and  as  treasurer  of  the  Assembly, 

aiWI  he  is  a  fine  fellow  and  possesses  a  host  of  friends  among  students  and  faculty.  His  gradua- 
tion leaves  a  gap  in  our  ranks  which  will  take  a  mighty  good  man  to  fill. 


[37] 


HERBERT  DIECKMANN,   Elm  Grove,   Wheeling,  W.   Va. 
B.  S.— Agriculture— A  Z,     <J>  K  <1> 

Ilorl  Chib:  Rosshourg  Club:  New  Mercer  Literary  Society:  A.G.  Ciith:  Alpha  Zeta. 
v^lHE  University  of  Maryland  owes  a  debt  of  gratitude  to  its  Floriculture  curriculum  for  bringing 
V_/  to  us  a  man  of  real  value,  Herbert  Dieckmann.  "Dieck"  arrived  at  the  beginning  of  our 
mW  junior  year,  from  Capital  University  at  Columbus,  Ohio.  Having  won  his  "C"  there,  he 
was  prevented,  by  our  transfer  ruling  from  making  those  immediate  friendships  that  are  available 
to  members  of  the  football  squad;  but  "Herb's"  qualities  rapidly  became  evident  to  those  with 
whom  he  has  come  in  contact;  and  today  finds  him  standing  as  one  of  the  leaders  in  his  college. 
If  one  takes  into  consideration  all  characteristics  that  are  the  necessary  attributes  of  a  "gentleman 
and  scholar"  that  designation  will  be  neither  too  slight  nor  too  great  for  "Dieck." 

ELISE  DORSEY,  Ellicott  City,  Md. 
A.  B.— Education— A  O  H 


LISE,  we  shall  always  remember  the  three  years  you  spent  with  us,  after  entering  as  a  Sopho- 
more from  Women's  College  at  Lutherville.  Your  kindness,  sincerity,  and  dependability 
^Vg  have  made  you  a  friend  to  all.  Many  student  organizations  have  benefited  by  your  untiring 
efforts.  You  have  taken  some  of  the  most  difficult  courses  in  college  and  we  feel  sure  that  you  will 
become  a  famous  mathematician  or  an  astronomer.  Although  you  do  not  take  Home  Economics 
you  like  to  cook,  and  we  feel  sure  that  you  w'ill  find  it  very  handy  some  day.  We  are  sure 
that  the  future  holds  success  and  happiness  for  you. 

JOSEPH  S.  ENDSLOW,  Mount  Joy,  Pa. 
B.  S. — Agriculture — ^   O  ^ 

Freshman  Track:  Freshman  Football:  Freshman  Cross-Conntry:  Varsity  Truck,  three  Years:  Grange: 
Hort  Club:  Chorus:  Y.  M.  C.  A.:  Bible  Discussion  Croup. 

v^  HE  name,  "Joe  Endslow,"  needs  no  more  introduction  to  collegiate  tracksters  than  that  of 
\^    his  famous  brother,  D.  Kerr.     Coming  from  the  wilds  of  the  "Dutch  Section"  of  Pennsyl- 

aifl  vania,  "Joe"  has  spent  his  four  years  convincing  people  that  he  was  emphatically  not  Dutch 
and  piling  up  a  record  on  the  relay  team  of  old  Maryland  that  will  he  hard  to  equal  in  the  future. 
He  is  Captain  of  the  track  squad  and  one  of  the  most  popular  and  well  liked  men  on  the  campus. 


[38] 


JOHN  ENNIS,  Pocomoke,  Md. 
A.  B.— Education—A    H'  Li 

Biisiiu'ss  Manager  Diamondhack;  Manager  Foolhall  'Jd. 

I  • — r-  OHN  is  a  hard  worker,  a  good  student,  and  a  wonderful  classmate.  Not  satisfied  with  his 
1^^  scholastic  achievements,  he  has  made  a  name  for  himself  in  extra-curricular  activities,  having 
bwjl  reached  positions  of  high  honors  on  the  Diamondhack  staff  and  in  other  organizations.  With 
his  congenial  disposition,  personality,  and  all-around  ability,  John  has  a  strong  foundation  for 
success.     Good  luck  to  you,  boy,  and  may  good  fortune  come  your  way. 

LIONEL  K.  ENSOR,  Sparks,  Md. 
B.  S.— Agriculture— A   i:   *,     A  Z 

Basket-ball  '23,  '24,  '25,  '36,  "  M":  Lacrosse  '24,  '^5,  '26,  "  M":  Treasurer  of  Scabbard  and  Blade: 
Livestock  Judging  Team:  Alpha  Zela. 

©'        IIJDDY"  ENSOR,  the  Basket-fjall  "Flash"  is  a  tow-headed  youth  who  is  liked  and  admired 
by  the  whole  class.     Without  any  dependance  at  all   upon   his  past   honors,   Ensor  has 


gglM  gained  his  present  enviable  position  by  dint  of  conscientious  and  quiet  endeavor,  combined 
with  a  character  made  up  of  those  attributes  commonly  associated  with  the  term  "clean  sports- 
manship." His  prominent  place  in  two  branches  of  sport,  his  membership  in  his  professional 
fraternity,  and  his  presidency  of  the  Honor  Court,  are  testimonials  of  his  varied  ability  and  his 
trustworthiness.  To  those  other  characteristics  that  have  won  "I3uddy "  much  friendship,  his 
friends  themselves  will  be  ready  witnesses. 

EDWARD  THOMAS  EVANS,  Cumberland,  Md. 
B.  S.— Arts  and  Science — H   'I'   U 

New  Mercer  Literary  Socielv,  President,  '24,  '2-5:  Vice-President,  '25,  '26:  Council  of  Oratory  and 
Debate,  President  '24,  '25:  Opera  Club:  Reveille  Staff,  '24,  '25:  Diamondhack  '23,  '24:  Rifle 
Team,   '23,  '24. 

NOTHER  of  those  ambitious  young  men  from  the  "Queen  City  of  the  Alleganies"  is  "Ed". 
He  came  here  to  studv  Commercial  Science  but  decided  that  he  was  more  interested  in 


B^a  Biology,  and,  taking  that  as  his  major  subject,  he  has  made  up  his  mind  to  solve  the  problem 
of  exolution.  Although  for  the  last  three  years  "  Ed  "  has  lived  off  the  campus,  he  has  had  enough 
time  to  become  President  of  the  New  Mercer  Literary  Society  and  to  engage  himself  in  the  Opera 
Club  and  the  preparation  of  the  Reveille. 


139] 


WILLIAM   HARGIS  EVANS,   Pocomoke  City,   Md. 
B.  S. — Agriculture 

Freshman  Lacrosse;  Track;  A.  G.  Club;   Y.  M.  C.  A.,   Vice-President,   '25;  Grange,  Steward,   '25; 
Poe  Literary  Society;  Economics  Club;  Livestock  Club;  Reveille,   '25.  '26;  Chorus. 

©"'  ILL"  EVANS,  popularly  known  as  "Barney  Google,"  is  one  of  those  more  or  less  rare 
individuals  who  have  cheerful  words  and  helping  hands  for  the  whole  world.  Blessed  (or 
gaM  cursed)  with  a  "gift  for  gafi,"  "Barney"  is  well  known  throughout  the  campus.  This, 
combined  with  his  willingness  to  serve,  has  led  him  to  be  called  upon  continually  for  the 
performance  of  tasks,  the  glories  of  which  have  gone  to  others.  Into  whatever  activity  Evans  has 
entered  he  has  always  given  his  whole-hearted  support,  with  unselfish  zeal,  whether  as  a  mere 
member  or  an  otifice  holder.  In  spite  of  activities  and  long  working  hours,  "  Barney"  is  a  diligent 
student  of  more  than  average  ability. 

JOHN  EDGAR  FABER,  JR.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
B.  S.— Agriculture— A  i:  <t>,     A  /> 

Captain  Basket-ball,  '25;  Captain  Lacrosse,  '26. 

"I  — r  .^CK'S"  honors  are  too  numerous  to  mention  here,  but  will  be  included  on  other  pages. 
I V^  In  all  his  activities,  his  success  has  been  complete  and  unquestioned.  His  fine  personality 
lasjd  has  won  for  him  a  respect,  trust,  and  popularity  seldom  accorded  to  anyone  on  the  hill,  and 

he  may  well  be  proud  of  his  record  at  the  University.    True  friend,  clean  sport,  and  good  fellow,  he 

is  a  source  of  pride  to  the  Class  of  '26. 

ALBERT  BOYD  FISHER,   Point  of  Rocks,   Md. 

B.  S. — Engineering — D   i'  - 

'tub. 

the  rocky  hills  of  Maryland  comes  this  worthy  addition  to  the  sons  of  rest.  Why 
"  ever  joined  this  order  is  not  known,  beacuse  we  know  he  is  a  hard  and  conscientious 
worker,  and  spends  his  time  on  the  fourth  floor  when  others  are  indulging  in  more  pleasant 
|)a.stimes.  "Bud"  believes  in  working  while  you  work  and  playing  while  you  play.  The  latter 
part  of  this  rule  has  not  been  neglected,  as  is  evidenced  by  his  frequent  and  prolonged  visits  to  the 
Homestead.  Well,  "  Bud,"  here's  hoping  that  you  will  adhere  to  this  rule  in  the  future  as  you  have 
in  the  past. 


Rossbourg  C 
iROM 
■Bud 


Hi 


!40  1 


3 

CHRISTIAN  MATTHEW  FLEMING,  Baltimore,  Md. 
B.  S. — Arts  and  Science — <t>   X  A 

Treasurer  Public  Speaking  Club;  Member  New  Mercer  Literary  Society:  Reveille  Staff. 

"f^ylHRIS"  is  one  of  these  young  men  who  came  here  with  a  very  definite  purpose  and  proceeded 
|vi.|  to  develop  it.  His  purpose  was  to  get  a  real  and  practical  grasp  of  Industrial  Chemistry, 
EfSaa  and  in  addition  to  accomplishing  this,  "Chris"  has  carried  some  of  the  official  burdens  of 

the  Public  Speaking  Club  and  the  New  Mercer  Literary  Society.     On  top  of  all  this  he  has  been 

taking  pictures  for  the  Reveille.    However,  he  has  been  going  to  Baltimore  regularly  every  week 

end  and  he  is  quite  uncommunicative  as  to  why. 

GEORGE  W.  FOGG,  Bangor,  Maine 
A.  B. — Arts  and  Science 

Assistant  Editor  1926  Reveille. 

EORGE  came  to  us  from  the  state  of  Maine  in  the  fall  of  1922.    He  is  a  New  England  Yankee 
and  a  strong  Republican.     If  application  to  work  in  spite  of  other  attractions,  is  what  makes 
3Wa  success,  George  will  certainly  early  reach  the  top.     Like  the  student   that  he  is,  George  is 
([uiet;  but  his  friends  are  not  scarce  and  they  are  true. 

We  wish  him  all  the  success  possible  in  the  field  of  business  he  decides  to  enter. 


CHARLES  PARKER  GLOVER  ,Mt.  Airy,   Md. 
B.  S. — Engineering 

Engineering  Society;  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

"|,|-v  lOP,"  as  he  is  afifectionately  known  to  every  man  on  the  campus  (for  he  has  no  weaknesses 
yj.  towards  the  opposite  se.x),  is  a  very  quiet  and  unassuming  young  man,  as  well  as  a  hard 
ipBga  worker.  He  has  also  earned  for  himself  the  name  of  "Cand\'  King,"  which  marks  him  as  a 
business  man,  as  well  as  an  engineer.  His  greatest  weakness  seems  to  be  for  the  movies,  although 
his  sporting  blood  shows  itself  in  his  constant  desire  for  hunting.  "On  time  all  of  the  time"  is  his 
motto  as  far  as  class  attendance  and  required  work  are  concerned.  Keep  this  up,  "Pop,"  old 
man,  and  )0u'll  make  good. 


:4ii 


HELEN  MAY  GOLDMAN,  New  York  City 
B.  A. — Arts  and  Science 


"I  )^  HE  Best-dressed  Girl  on  the  Columbia  Campus"  camedown  here  for  her  senior  work,  and  she 
\mJ  succeeded  in  keeping  her  reputation  in  the  clothes-wearing  capacity  here  also.  But  even 
mW  the  most  catty  of  us  won't  hold  this  against  Helen,  for  she's  just  as  nice  inside  as  she  is 

attractive  out. 

Helen  says  she  fears  the  Goldmanian  brain  is  not  holding  all  it  should,  so  she  expects  to  keep 

right  on  with  scholastic  work.    After  she  earns  her  bachelor's  parchment  she  is  going  back  to  the 

Big  Town  to  secure  her  master's  degree — and  perhaps  her  master. 


WINSHIP  L  GREEN,  Kensington,  Md. 
B.  S.— Chemistry— 1^  <1>  i:,     *  X  A 

Tennis,  "  M,"   '25;  Cross-Country,   '22;  Fraternity  Basket-ball. 


lURING  his  four  years  at  the  University,  "Winnie"  has  made  chemistry  his  chosen  profession, 

tennis  his  favorite  sport,  and  a  "certain  party"  his  favorite  topic.    The  first  can  be  exampli- 

i^geji  fied  by  his  dextrous  handling  of  liquid  air  at  the  Chemistry  show;  the  second  by  his  presence 
on  the  Maryland  tennis  team,  and  the  third  by  the  fact  that  he  rarely  walks  upon  the  campus  alone. 

Even  when,  in  the  dim  and  distant  future,  "Winnie"  is  president  of  the  Blank  Chemical 
Works,  he  will  be  remembered  for  his  ardent  fraternal  spirit  and  his  never-failing  goodfellowship. 


GEORGE  KIRBY  HOLMES,  JR.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
B.  S. — Arts  and  Science 

OLMES  is  a  very  sincere  and  orderly  chap.     He  entered  the  University  with  the  intention  of 
getting  the  maximum  benefit  from  his  education.     He  has  certainly  succeeded,  for  his  good 

nature  and  ability  have  won  him  many  friends.     We  therefore  cast  a  bright  future  and  hope 

that  our  predictions  will  come  true. 


n 


I  ii  1 


JOSEPH  D.   HOOPES,   Bel  Air,   Md. 
B.  S. — Agriculture 

Grange;  Y.  M.  C.  A.;  Livestock  Club. 

'  I^TP'^  '^  ''^'''  'yP^  '^^  "''^"  *''^°  makes  friends  wherever  he  goes.  He  is  a  student  through  and 
I  V-^J  through  and  has  that  quaUty  of  dependability  which  is  so  necessary  to  success.  He  is 
BSiMid  exceedingly  quiet,  but  his  friends  are  neither  scarce  nor  false. 

He  is  of  a  rather  fortiuiate  nature,  embodying  enough  curiosity  to  ask  why,  and  sufficient 

aggressiveness  to  determine  the  answer  for  himself.    Such  a  combination  cannot  mean  other  than 

success  in  whatever  he  may  undertake. 

MASON  HOPWOOD.  Washington,   D.  C. 
B.  S. — Arts  and  Science — A  1'   <I> 

Manager,  Baskel-ball,   '26. 

XF  "  Hoppy  "  ever  becomes  as  well  supplied  with  the  ability  to  garner  shekels  as  he  is  with  the 
^^  knack  of  gaining  friends,  he  will  indeed  be  among  the  world's  wealthiest.  He  is  an  open- 
SSa  hearted,  generous  friend  and  his  popularity  comes  unsought.     He  is  one  of  those  fortunate 


mortals  who  have  been  endowed,  by  whatever  gods  there  be,  by  an  even  unruffled  disposition. 
"  Hoppy 's"  friends  are  by  no  means  confined  to  the  male  .sex,  for  he  makes  a  real  impression  upon 
the  ladies.  As  manager  of  the  basket-ball  team  he  looks  after  his  "boys"  in  a  great  shape,  and  as  a 
fraternity  basket-ball  player  he  twinkles  quite  a  bit  himself.  Best  wishes,  Old  Man,  from  your 
buddies  in  '26. 

PAUL  ELISHA  HUFFINGTON,  Allen,  Md. 
B.  A. — Arts  and  Science 

Economics  Club. 

fi.'\UL  first  appeared  here  as  an  artless  youth  from  the  Eastern  Sho'.  However,  he  soon 
became  sophisticated  under  the  influence  of  a  Senior  roommate.  Besides  making  a  rare 
collection  of  high  marks  he  has  represented  his  class  on  the  rifle  team  and  assisted  in  the 


^ 


reorganization  of  the  Economics  Club.  Just  what  Paul  is  going  to  do  with  all  the  deep  lore  of 
Business  Administration  that  he  has  acquired  is  a  secret  which  he  has  not  yet  divulged,  but  we 
expect  the  Eastern  Shore  to  change  as  soon  as  he  begins  working  on  it  next  June. 


[43] 


EARL  DOWNIN  HUYETT,   Hagerstown,   Md. 
A.  B.— Education— A    M"  ti 


r^  ARL  HUYETT,  or  "OS"  as  he  is  commonly  called  by  his  friends,  was  graduated  from 
v3  Hagerstown  High  School  and  entered  here  in  the  Fall  of  '21.  He  stayed  out  a  year  to  teach 
TOW  school,  thereby  placing  him  in  the  graduating  Class  of  1926.  Huyett  is  quite  a  "math" 
student  and  is  one  of  Dr.  Taliaferro's  best  performers.  He  is  primarily  a  business  man,  therefore, 
do  not  be  surprised  to  see  his  name  attached  to  some  big  business  organization  in  the  near  future. 
Don't  mistake  us,  Earl's  mind  is  not  entirely  engrossed  in  books  and  serious  things.  It  can  even 
be  said  that  he  is  susceptible  to  the  wiles  of  the  fairer  sex.  Just  count  the  number  of  times  that  he 
goes  to  Baltimore  every  week. 


THEODORE  W.  JOHNSON,   Washington,   D.  C. 
B.  S.— Agriculture— S   T  ti 


Glee  Cluh:  Horl  Club. 


G 


BIB 


ED"  is  a  lad  who  realized  that  a  successful  man  is  one  who  selects  a  vocation  in  which  he  is 
really  interested  and  applies  all  his  efforts  in  that  direction.    This  is  probably  the  principal 
reason  for  his  coming  into  the  "Ag"  School. 
He  has  striven  diligently  to  make  a  creditable  showing  of  his  earnest  efforts,  which  is  an 


attainment  worthy  of  anyone's  labor. 


CHARLES  ALOYSIUS  JOHNSTON,  Philadelphia, 
B.  S.— Horticulture 


Pa. 


Hort  Cluh. 


"l/^rlH-^RLIE"  has  been  a  hard  and  faithful  worker  with  the  desire  to  learn  Horticulture.  In 
[vaJ  this  as  in  all  undertakings,  he  has  succeeded  admirably.  Besides  his  achievements,  he  is  a 
^^^  fine  fellow  and  possesses  a  host  of  friends  among  students  and  faculty.     But   "Charles 

Aloysius"  is  not  a  grind  for  the  saying,  "Hang  sorrow:  care  will  kill   a  cat — Therefore,  let  us  be 

merry,"  certainly  applies  to  him. 


[^4  I 


WILLIAM  FRANCIS  KELLERMANN,  Washington,  D.  C. 
B.  S.— Engineering— S   A   11,     <I>   M,     <I>   K   <l> 

Cross-Country,  '22,  '2^;  Men's  Rifle  Team,  '23,  '2J^,  '26;  Masque  and  Bauble  Club;  Rosshourg  Club; 
Engineering  Society. 

ROM  the  Bureau  of  Public  Roads,  this  talented  young  man  came  to  us,  bringing  with  him  a 
vast  knowledge  of  Testing  Material,  which  he  has  developed  to  an  even  greater  extent  as  is 
m//l  shown  by  his  standing  in  the  Engineering  College.  His  slimness  proves  that  argument 
certainly  is  not  fattening,  as  he  w'ould  rather  argue  than  eat.  "Bill,"  as  he  is  more  generally 
known,  is  a  hard  working  student  and  deserves  all  the  honors  he  has  obtained.  His  extra-curricula 
activities  show  that  he  does  not  by  any  means  confine  himself  solely  to  his  studies.  Well,  "Bill" 
here's  hoping  that  you  will  be  as  successful  in  life  as  in  college. 

THOMAS  CHADWICK  KELLEY,  Washington,  D.  C. 
B.  S.— Agriculture     A   S   *,     <I>   K   * 

Lecturer,  Student  Grange,    '24:  Critic,  Public  Speaking  Club,    '25:  Editor,   Reveille,    '25:   Vice- 
President,  Student  Assembly,    '25,  '26:  New  Mercer  Literary  Society:  Livestock   Club. 
j^  OM  "  KELLEY  is  without  doubt  one  of  the  outstanding  figures  graduated  from  the  Uni- 
V«/   versity  of  Maryland  in  recent  years.  As  Editor  of  the  1925  Reveille,  Kelley  did  a  memor- 


HH  able  piece  of  work;  and  as  a  participant  in  numerous  student  activities,  he  has  always 
thrown  himself  wholeheartedly  behind  any  program  that  had  for  its  object  the  promotion  of  the 
best  interests  of  his  fellow  classmates  and  the  University. 

Strong  in  heart  and  courage,  a  keen  student,  a  sympathetic  friend,  an  idealist,  and  a  leader, 
"Tom"  has  made  for  him.self  a  memorable  peace  in  Campus  history.  His  undoubted  ability  and 
indomitable  spirit  will  carry  him  onward  to  still  greater  achievements,  and  the  entire  University 
joins  in  wishing  for  him  a  fullness  of  life. 

EUGENE  KING,  Washington,  D.  C. 
B.  S. — Agriculture 

A.G.  Club:  Glee  Club:  Rifle  Team:  Opera  Club:  Chorus:  Hort  Club. 

"  /^  ENE"  does  not  say  much  but  he  is  always  on  the  job.     He  is  steady  and  reliable,  and  it  has 

l£3l    been  a  pleasure  to  he  able  to  associate  with  him  these  four  \'ears. 

^^g  It  is  evident  by  the  nature  of  "Gene's"  activity  list  that  he  has  been  of  great  help  to 

the  University.     For  four  years  he  has  been  more  than  faithful  to  these  dififerent  organizations. 
Good  luck,  "Gene,"  and  may  you  have  in  the  years  to  come  the  same  luck  that  you  had  in  college. 


145] 


of  life. 


Lacrosse, 


TRUEMAN  S.  KLEIN,  Union  Bridge,  Md. 
A.  B. — Education 

LEIN"  is  a  gentleman,  a  good  student  and  a  good  fellow.  He  has  participated  in  many 
activities  on  the  campus,  curricular  and  otherwise  and  has  made  a  good  all-around  record. 
If  intelligence,  honor  and  good  nature  count  for  anything,  "  Klein  "  is  due  to  make  a  success 


WILLIAM  MERLE  KLINE,  Washington,  D.  C. 
B.  S.— Engineering— A  i:  <t> 


'SS;  Men's  Rifle  Team, 


'23;  Engineering  Society;  Art  Staff,  1926  Reveille. 


\lS\  cigars  that  he  smokes,  and  his  ever  present  supply  of  candy.     The  one  thing  that  pleases 

rargi  him  most  seems  to  be  a  letter  bearing  a  West  Virginia  postmark,  and  we  understand  that  he 

intends  to  "hot-foot"  it  there  just  as  soon  as  he  receives  his  sheepskin.     However,  regardless  of 

where  Merle  goes  to  practice  his  profession,  we  are  sure  he  will  be  a  grea"  successs,  for  he  is  of  the 

type  that  does  everything  correctly  and  in  good  style. 


RALPH  LANNIGAN,  Washington,  D.  C. 
A.  B. — Arts  and  Science — i^  N 

Football,  "M"  '2S,  "  M"  '24,  '25;  Lacrosse,  '23,  '2U;  Track,  '23. 

I YTjlALPH  came  to  college  with  the  reputation  of  being  a  mystery  man  while  in  high  school. 
LbC  Here  he  has  lived  up  to  his  reputation,  to  say  the  least.  His  whereabouts  and  actions  have 
Ksjia  been  a  subject  for  keen  curiosity  and  campus  gossip.  The  best  clew  is  furnished  in  his 
famous  "Yellow  Cab."  Despite  his  mysterious  absences  he  has  kept  well  up  in  his  studies.  To 
quote  him  in  explanation,  "Don't  worry  about  me,  I'll  get  along." 

Ralph  aspires  to  a  business  and  social  career.    With  the  Irish  smile  and  that  new  hair-cut,  he 
should  make  quite  an  impression  in  his  chosen  lines. 


461 


SAMUEL  LEBOWITZ,  Mt.  Rainier,  Md. 
B.  S. — Engineering — *  A,     <t>   M,     <^   K   (1' 

Medal  Winner:  Engineering  Society:  Dinah  Berman  Memoriil  Medal  Winner. 

AM  "  is  a  good  illustration  of  the  proverb,  "The  best  things  come  in  the  smallest  packages." 
Short  in  statue,  but  long  in  brains  and  good-will,  is  our  friend  "Sam."  The  quality  of  his 
brains  may  be  shown  by  the  fact  that  he  not  only  won  the  ^*i;  medal  for  scholarship  in  his 


gl 


freshman  year  and  the  Herman  Memorial  medal  in  his  sophomore  year,  but  has  led  his  class  in 
scholastic  averages  since  his  matriculation,  and  was  elected  to  the  <1>M  honorary  engineering 
fraternity  in  his  sophomore  year. 

His  magnetic  personality  is  reflected  in  his  host  of  friends  in  the  faculty  and  the  student  body. 
While  he  has  not  as  yet  become  interested  in  any  particular  one  of  the  fair  sex,  he  is  living  in  hopes 
and  we  all  join  in  wishing  him  as  much  success  in  this  phase  of  his  life  as  he  has  enjoyed  through 
his  scholastic  career. 


LAWRENCE  LINCOLN  LEHMAN,  Roclcville,  Md. 
A.  B.— Education— S   T  Q 

Glee  Club,  '34,  '25,  Manager,  'A5,  '26:  Opera  Club:  Chorus:  R.  0.  T.  C.  Platoon  Sergeant,  '2J,,  '25: 
1st  Lieutenant,  Company  A,  '25,  '26. 

lAWRENCE  has  been  a  most  persevering  student.  Possessing  musical  ability  likewise,  he 
has  rendered  four  years  of  faithful  service  to  the  Glee  Club.  Lehman's  chief  virtues,  of 
which  he  has  many,  are  dependability,  consideration   for  his  fellowman,  and  conduct  in 


accordance  with  a  set  of  high  ideals. 


EDWARD  M.  LOHSE,  Washington,  D.  C. 
B.  A. — Arts  and  Science — K  A 

D"  is  the  fellow  who  has  the  grouch-proof  disposition.     His  motto  is  "Be  happy  and  smile," 
and  it  has  won  for  him  man>'  friends.    Coupled  with  his  good  humour  is  a  good  brain  which 

has  stood  him  in  good  stead  in  quenching  his  thirst  (?)  for  knowledge  of  economics.     "  Ed" 

Boy,  may  your  smile  never  fade  and  may  fortune  ever  grin  on  you  also! 


[47] 


JOSEPH  CLIFFORD  LONGRIDGE,  Barton,  Md. 
A.  B.     Education— A    M 

Fraternity  Basket-ball:  Truck. 

"F^IOE"  came  here  four  years  ago  to  study  in  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  but  switched  to 
^^1  Education.  If  appearances  count  for  anything,  he  will  succeed  in  his  major  field.  And  yet 
ajtya  we  w'onder  if  he  should  not  have  studied  plant  physiology,  for  his  friends  will  know  what  we 

mean  when  we  say  that  surely  he  would  have  succeeded  in  this  field.    But  such  is  life,  and  though 

"Joe"  is  not  making  the  most  of  an  excellent  opportunity  to  rise  in  the  field  of  science,  we  know  he 

will  be  a  great  teacher  some  day. 


EDWARD  BAYLIS  LONGYEAR,  Poplar  Hill,  Md. 
B.  A. — Arts  and  Science — <i>  -  K 


Economics  Club. 


a'"        IDDIE"  and  "Years"  apply  to  the  same  young  man,  the  latter  being  an  outgrowth  of  his 
association  with  "Merry"  Christmas. 
^Vg  His  study  has  been  along  the  commercial  line  of  work,  in  which  field  he  has  decided  to 

enter  after  his  college  days  are  over.    Surely  with  his  good  nature,  his  pleasant  disposition,  and  his 
ability  to  make  friends,  there  is  no  doubt  of  his  success  in  life.     Here's  to  you,  "Eddie." 

BENJAMIN  W.  MAGALIS,  Brunswick,  Md. 
B.  S.— Engineering     S   *  i: 

Baseball,  '23,  '24;  Rossbourg  Club;  Engineering  Society. 


IROM  the  "Rockies"  of  Maryland  comes  Benjamin  W.  Magalis,  much  better  known  to  us  as 
"Mac."  He  has  made  quite  a  lasting  impression  on  us  and  we  might  add,  a  very  good  one. 
ai//  "Mac"  has  a  weakness  characteristic  of  many  of  us;  that  is,  interest  in  the  fair  sex,  but 
to  the  best  of  my  knowledge,  he  has  not  yet  entered  into  any  entangling  alliances  nor  has  he  allowed 
this  weakness  to  injure  his  academic  standing,  for  he  ranks  ver\-  high  in  the  Senior  Mechanical 
Class.  "Ben  "  is  a  member  of  the  Loyal  Order  of  the  Sons  of  Rest.  His  other  classmates  who  are 
not  fortunate  enough  to  belong  to  this  club  join  with  it  in  wishing  "  Mac"  all  the  succes  due  him. 


|4S| 


G.   MADISON  McCAULEY,   Washington,   D.   C. 
B.  S.— Engineering— A   M,     i:  A   II 

Scabbard  and  Blade;  Engineering  Society;  Lieutenant,  R.  0.  T.  C. 

"IvcvlAC,"  a  native  of  Maryland,  came  here  four  years  ago  from  Tech  High.    Although  from  the 

MJ    land  of  jockeys,  he    has  been  trying  to   tuck   under   his  hat  an  education   in  Civil  Engi- 

Hiwl  neering,  and  from  the  way  he  can  handle  his  surveying  instruments  will  say  he  is  pretty 

good.     So,  with  his  Civil  Engineering  propensities,  and  the  indomitable  spirit  to  succeed,  we  all 

expect  him  soon  to  be  laying  out  auothcr  Brooklyn  Bridge  or  a  Shoshone  Dam.    C.ood  luck  to  you! 

CHARLES  KINSLEY  McDONALD,  Barton,  Md. 
B.  S.— Arts  and  Science — N  2  O 

Lacrosse,  '23,  '"25,  '26;  Football  and  Track,  '21;  Fraternity  Basket-ball. 

"ivjvlAC"  is  a  man  who  does  his  work  and  does  it  well.  And  work  includes  academic  as  well  as 
|1|  student  activities.  Throughout  his  four  years  he  has  played  lacrosse,  and  has  had  a  tasteof 
nrol  football  and  track.     His  natural  ability  and  firm  determination  we  feel  sure  will  carry  him 

a  great  way  towards  success  in  life. 

CHARLES  PALMER  McFADDEN,  Elkton,   Md. 
B.  S.— Engineering— A    1"  Q 

President,  Engineering  Society,  '26;  Freshman  Football;  Glee  Club;  Engineering  Society,  Vice- 
President,  '25. 

"l^^lHARLIE"  comes  from  Elkton,  "The  Matrimonial  City"  which  is  located  on  the  border 
\\X\  between  the  Eastern  Shore  and  the  United  States.  "  Mac*'  has  many  outstanding  qualities, 
mmA  for  instance,  he  is  a  good  student,  a  hard  and  thorough  worker  in  anything  he  undertakes, 
and  he  possesses  an  exceptionally  good  nature.  His  only  fault,  or  rather  weakness,  may  be 
attributed  to  his  too  frequent  visits  to  Baltimore  and  vicinity.  He  hopes  to  be  the  leading  engineer 
of  Maryland,  and  in  our  eyes  he  will  surely  succeed.  Well,  "  Mac,"  old  man,  stick  to  it,  and  don't 
let  the  City  of  Elkton  influence  you  too  soon. 


[49] 


J.  L.  McGLONE,  Baltimore,   Md. 
B.  S.     Agriculture     A   i:   * 

Livestock  Club,  Vice-President,  '24,  '35;  Grange,  Chaplain:  Rossbourg  Club;  Public  Speaking  Club: 
Council  of  Oratory  and  Debate;  Business  Manager,  Reveille,  '35.  '36:  Advising  Business 
Manager,  Reveille,  '36,  '37;  Secretary,  Executive  Committee;  President,  Student  Assembly; 
Senior  Delegate  Mid-Western  Conference,  New  Orleans,  '26. 

"I v|v|AC"  deserves  the  title  of  "A  Fighting  Irishman,"  if  ever  anyone  did.  This  attribute — 
M4  perhaps  first  deserved  when  he  so  whole-heartedly  rendered  his  services  overseas — combined 
mwi  with  those  rarer  qualities  of  judgment,  executive  ability,  friendliness,  and  loyalty  to  the 

University  and  a  great  host  of  friends,  has  made  "Joe"  one  of  the  greatest  leaders  this  campus  has 

ever  seen.     "Mac"  is  perhaps  the  best  known  person  on  the  Hill;  he  has  made  himself  liked  by 

everyone,  co-eds  not  excepted,  and  has  kept  pace  with  his  studies. 

EDWARD  ELLESMERE  McKEIGE,  Mt.  Rainier,  Md. 
B.  S. — Engineering — *   M,     <l>   K   * 

Engineering  Society;  University  Chorus,  '36;  Y.  M.  C.  A.;  Captain,  R.  O.  T.  C. 

villus  studious  young  man,  a  graduate  of  Tech  High  School,  came  to  us  in  the  fall  of  1922. 
\^    That  he  is  an  excellent  student  can  be  readily  seen  from  his  record  of  achievements.     He  is  a 

mwi  member  of  Phi  Muand  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  and  has  also  won  the  James  (loddard  Medal  for  scholar- 
ship. "Mac"  was  a  good  student,  until  his  last  year,  when  his  heart  was  short-circuited  by  a 
permanent  wave.  It  is  now  understood  that  he  is  constructing  a  Super-Keigodyne  radio  station  to 
give  advice  to  the  lovelorn. 

CHARLES  HENRY  ROE  MERRICK,   Barclay,  Md. 
B.  A. — Arts  and  Science 

Economics  Club;  Masque  and  Bauble  Club. 

Q'"         lERCY,"  a  good  natured  lad  from  the  "sho,"  made  his  first  appearance  on  the  Maryland 
campus  in  '22.     During  his  four  years  here  he  has  made  an  enviable  scholastic  record  and 
3JS   has  taken  an  active  part  in  extra-curricular  activities. 


He  has  gained  many  friends  by  virtue  of  his  pleasant  disposition,  and  his  willingness  to  lend  a 
helping  hand.     Current  reports  are  to  the  effect  that  "Percy"  will  be  in  law  school  next  year. 


501 


ERIC  CARL  METZEROTH,  Washington,  D.  C. 
B.  A. — Arts  and  Science 


Captain,  R.  0 
IGGIE" 


e 


T.  C;  Scabbard  and  Blade. 

belongs  to  that  class  of  students  on  the  "Hill"  known  as  "Day  Dodgers."     His 
proficiency  along  military  lines  has  been  recognized  since  he  first  entered  our  cadet  bat- 

talion,  and  now,  as  commander  of  Company  A,  he  has  proved  his  ability  as  an  officer  and  a 

leader. 

College  makes  great  changes  in  people's  ideas,  and  "Eggie's"  friends  have  noticed  a  change  in 
him.  Several  years  ago  he  professed  to  be  a  real  "woman  hater,"  but  judging  from  the  way  he  is 
stepping  out  with  the  co-eds,  in  his  Senior  year,  he  has  changed  his  mind,  and  is  trying  to  make  up 
for  lost  time. 

PHYLLIS  AGNES  KATHERINE  MORGAN,  Lonaconing,  Md. 

B.  S.— Education— ::i;   A,     <1)   K  * 

Home  Economics  Club,  President:  Poe  Literary  Society,  Associate  Secretary;  Basket-ball;  Honor  Court. 

rQ(  VER  since  "Phyl"  came  to  us  from  Lonaconing,  she  has  been  a  general  favorite  among  both 

vIa    boys  and  girls  at   Maryland.     Very  few  dances  or  social  functions  found  her  among  the 

^'gt  missing.     Her  smile  has  carried  her  over  the  rough  places.     Many  honors  ha\'e  conie  her  way. 


such  as,  important  offices  in  the  Women's  Student  Government  Association,  the  Home  Economics 
Club,  Honor  Court,  and  other  organizations,  as  well  as  being  chosen  Sponsor  of  an  R.  O.  T.  C. 
Company  in  1925.  Likewise,  we  must  mention  her  good  scholastic  record,  and  add  that  "Phyl" 
is  excellent  in  dramatics,  and  furthermore  can  do  almost  anything  in  the  line  of  cooking  and 
serving.  Her  picture  will  speak  for  her  attractiveness.  We  join  in  wishing  her  a  wonderful  future. 
JOHN  De  LASHMUTT  MORRIS,  Sykesville,  Md. 
B.  S. — Engineering 
Freshman  Lacrosse,  ''23;   Varsity  Lacrosse,  '2Jf,  '25,  '26;  Engineering  Society;  Rossbourg  Club. 

H'  ERE  we  have  another  of  the  chosen  few — not  an  Angel — but  an  Engineer.  One  thing  in 
college  that  really  holds  his  interest  is  the  Indian  game,  Lacrosse,  but  that  doesn't  prevent 
ii^a  him  from  being  an  artlent  fan  for  all  sports,  having  followed  the  football  team  on  their  trips 
to  other  universities  for  the  last  three  years. 

John  isn't  exactly  verbose  but  we  know  he  has  some  good  ideas  and  with  the  perseverance  and 
energy  which  have  characterized  his  engineering  jobs  during  vacation  and  his  work  in  college,  his 
career  should  befavored  with  successful  accomplishments. 


[or 


JOHN  B.  MORSELL,  Bowens,  Md. 
B.  S.— Agriculture— A  11  <t> 

1^1^  E  did  not  fully  appreciate  what  a  friend  "Jack"  was  until  now  he  is  leaving  us.  His  keen 
I  vi^  imagination  and  good  common  sense  show  that  there  are  great  things  in  store  for  him.  He 
eS^  possesses  the  rare  quality  of  self-effacement  so  seldom  found  in  men  of  real  ability,  and  we 
feel  sure  that  the  world  will  some  day  discover  John  B.  Morsell. 


CARVEL  G.  MOSEMAN,  Washington,  D.  C. 
B.  S. — Engineering — K  A 

Engineering  Society:  Rossbourg  Club:  American  Institute  of  Electrical  Engineers. 

ry=YlARVEL  G.  MOSEMAN,  alias  "Mose",  alias  "Baldy"  hails  from  the  new  Maryland  Prep 
[vJJ  School,  "Tech"  High,  of  Washington,  where  he  was  president  of  his  class.  "Mose"  has 
^^^  studied  electrical  engineering,  and  is  known  among  his  fellow  "electricals"  for  his  ambitions, 
argumentativeness,  and  "wise-cracks."  He  is  handicapped  by  two  things,  lack  of  hair  and  his 
laugh,  though  he  still  has  hope — for  his  laugh.  He  has  a  fine  personality  and  is  extremely  popular 
among  those  who  know  him.  He  is  a  hard  worker  and  a  good  student,  and  we  all  feel  sure  that  he 
will  accomplish  as  much  and  be  as  successful  in  the  future  years  as  he  has  been  at  Maryland. 


DOROTHY  MURRAY,  Wasliington,  D.  C. 
B.  A.— Education— ^H   A,     i]   A   H 


Basket-hall:  Tennis:  Rifle  Team,  Manager. 


O'"         OT,"  although  seemingly  quiet  and  unassuming,  is  very  energetic  and  enthusiastic  and  has 
,  won  her  place  in  the  hearts  of  her  classmates  Ijecause  of  her  sincerity  and  dependability. 

^^  She  is  most  conscientious  about  all  that  she  undertakes.  Besides  being  active  in  organiza- 
tions, a  very  good  student,  and  a  true  friend,  she  is  an  expert  marksman,  and  as  captain  of  the 
Girls'  Rifle  Team,  helped  it  to  become  a  major  sport  at  Maryland  and  the  team  to  become  known 
nationally.  We  hope  that  "cupid  "  will  be  as  good  a  marksman  as  you  have  been.  We  are  betting 
on  you,  "Dot,"  for  we  know  that  you  will  do  honor  to  the  Class  of  '20. 


152] 


LIONEL  E.  NEWCOMER,   Harper's  Ferry,   W.   Va. 
B.  S.— Agriculture— N  S  O,     A  Z 

Horl   Club,   Secretary-Treasurer,    '2Jt,  '2-'>;   President,    '25,  '26'   Grange,    Chaplain,    '25,  '26;   New 

Mercer  Literary  Society,  Treasurer,  '24,  '26;  Y.  M.  C.  A.;  Cabinet,  Middle  Atlantic  Field  Council, 

'25,  '26;  Cadet  Lieutenant,  R.  O.  T.  C.;  Freshman  Football. 

~~r'  N  the  dim  ages  of  our  early  past,  to  wit,  our  Freshman  Year,  there  was  given  to  Newcomer, 

^^    from  some  vaguely  rumored  source,  the  title,  "  Muscles."    The  origin  of  his  name,  however, 

OBa   is  scarcely  more  difficult  of  classification  than  is  the  description  of  his  character.    "  Muscles," 


coming  from  the  vertical  topography  of  West  Virginia,  impresses  us  as  being  inexplicably  different. 
Other  students,  like  him,  have  become  workers  and  leaders  in  worthy  activities,  or  have  gained 
creditable  marks  from  their  professors,  or  have  made  a  host  of  friends  through  their  cheerfulness, 
or  have  let  themselves  be  guided  by  willing  and  ambitious  natures,  or  even  have  been  fond  of  co- 
educational society,  but  none  of  them  will  be  found  to  duplicate  Newcomer. 

EDWARD  ERVIN  NIHISER,  Hagerstown,  Md. 
B.  A.— Education— A   >F  Q 

Varsity  Basket-ball,  (1),  (2),  (3),  (4),-  Freshman  Football;  Rossbourg  Club;  R.O.  T.  C.  Band;  Baseball. 

a'"  D  "  is  one  of  our  classmates  who  is  able  to  keep  a  high  scholastic  standing  and  yet  never  miss 
a  dance  or  a  social  gathering  of  any  kind.  He  is  a  "ladies' "  man  and  is  well  known  for  his 
^'d  sociable  nature  and  attentiveness  to  the  fairer  sex.  He  has  made  quite  a  record  for  himself 
in  athletics,  especially  on  the  basket-ball  team.  His  determination,  grit  and  perseverance  have 
won  him  many  friends  among  his  classmates.  Everyone  enjoys  watching  baseball  games  when 
"  Ed"  pitches. 

The  Class  of  '26  wishes  you  the  greatest  success  in  your  career. 

GEORGE  TIMOTHY  O'NEILL,  Silver  Spring,  Md. 
B.  A. — Arts  and  Science — A    M 

Glee  Club;  Rossbourg  Club;  Secretary  of  Opera  Club;  Public  Speaking  Club;  Scabbard  and  Blade; 
Captain,  R.  0.  T.  C;  Diamondback  Staff;  Cross- Country;  Track;  Military  Ball  Committee; 
I'arsily  Debating  Team. 

£>t  EGRGE  TIMOTHY  O'NEILL,"  (a  name  to  conjure  with)  came  to  us  in  his  junior  year. 
'SX    George  is  a  military  man,  an  excellent  student,  and  a  friend  to  all.     In  whatever  line  he 


SI6S  finally  decides  to  devote  himself  to,  he  will  surely  be  a  success. 


:  5.3 1 


V 


p 


PRISCILLA  PANCOAST,  Woodstown,  N.  J. 
B.  S. — Home  Economics  Education — <i'   K   <i> 


® 


"I v-v|USS,"  we  will  always  remember  these  happy  college  days  together.  You  always  had  a 
\J^  smile  and  kind  word  for  everyone,  besides  carrying  a  large  share  of  responsibility  on  your 
OaBi  shoulders.     In  student  organizations  you  were  reliable  and  dependable,  nothing  being  too 

great  for  you  to  attempt.     You  kept  up  a  high  scholastic  average  and  became  a  member  of  the 

Senior  Honor  Society,  not  only  because  of  scholarship  but  for  your  leadership  and  womanhood. 

We  feel  sure  that  your  ability  to  cook  and  sew  and  to  manage  a  home  will  never  come  amiss. 

"Puss,"  we  wish  you  the  best  that  life  can  give,  and  a  very  brilliant  career. 

ALVIN  McADAM  PARKER,  Washington,  D.  C. 
B.  S. — Engineering — K  A 

Freshman  Football;  Varsity  Football,  '23,  '2^  "  M",  '25  "  M";  Varsity  Basket-hall,  '23:  Engineering 
Society. 

KEETS"  came  to  Maryland  early  in  the  fall  of  1922  to  join  the  Frosh  football  team,  and 
he  has  been  footballing  ever  since.  As  to  other  activities,  he  has  an  e.xcellent  chance  of 
being  honor  man  in  sleeping  through  classes  and  getting  good  marks  in  them  nevertheless. 
Yet  his  lethargic  bent  is  constitutionally  cast  aside  when  he  is  confronted  with  either  a  good 
looking  girl  or  a  good  sounding  piano.  In  fact,  he  is  known  to  be  quite  proficient  where  either  is 
concerned.  Consequently,  with  such  a  wonderful  gift  of  being  able  to  make  the  most  of  anything, 
we  predict  all  kinds  of  success  for  our  one  and  only  affable  "Skeets." 

ARTHUR  CHARLES  PARSONS.  Ormsby,  Pa. 

B.  S.— Arts  and  Science— A    M,     1   A    II 

Latin-American  Club. 

"|>j|.C."  the  man  with  the  "oily"  tongue  who  is  master  of  all  modern  languages.  Judging  from 
SJ.  the  skin  on  the  door  of  his  room,  when  he  is  home,  away  up  there  in  the  Keystone  State, 
i^a  he  must  go  out  on  some  "wild  catting  parties."     "A.C.'s"  fellow  students  recognize  his 

sociability  and  value  as  a  coach  in  languages;  also  the  fact  that  few  on  our  campus  have  a  knowledge 

of  the  modern  languages  and  literature  equal  to  his.     We  are  sure  that  in  the  future  when  Dr. 

Parsons  has  achieved  success  in  his  field  that  we  will  have  the  pleasure  of  saying,  "  I  told  you  so." 


154] 


KARL  GRAHAM   PFEIFFER,  Washington, 
B.  A. — Arts  and  Science — <l>  1)   K 


D.  C. 


ARL"  came  litre  to  make  a  thorougli  study  of  English  and  has  become  a  discriminating 
critic  of  the  written  language  as  many  freshmen  will  admit.     He  has  worked  hard  and  has 
made  much  progress  in  mastering  one  of  the  most  intricate  and  exacting  subjects  taught 
here.     However,  all  is  not  hard  work  and  mending  the  split  infinitive  with  him,  else  how  can  we 
explain  those  long  bridge  parties  we  hear  so  much  about? 

MILLARD  A.   PINNEY,   Washington,   D.  C. 
B.  S.     Engineering— A    T"  U 

Engineering  Society:  Glee  Club:  ]'.  M.  C.  A.:  Rossbourg  Club:  Cross-Counlry,  Freshman  Year:  Ore  es- 
tra:  Band. 

IRNIE"  is  from  Tech  High  and  technical  to  the  core.  This  good  natured  boy  has  chased 
the  elusive  ampere  over  four  hard  years,  especially  the  last  one.  Although  a  technician,  he 
s  also  musically  inclined  and  sweet  strains  of  syncopating  "blues"  from  his  cornet  may  be 


heard  at  nearly  any  dance.  He  has  had  a  hard  time  making  ,S.20's  throughout  his  stay  here,  but 
we  think  that  he  would  have  been  here  at  5  a.  m.  if  school  had  had  the  attraction  for  him  that 
Virginia  has.     Enemies  are  herewith  warned. 

Anyway,  we  all  are  hoping  for  him  and  rather  feel  that  when  June  comes  he  will  lie  found 
among  the  other  successful  Maryland  Alumni,  and  in  more  wa\s  than  one! 

HARRY  PAUL  PORTON,  Tampa,  Fla. 
A.  B. — Education — <i>  A 

Crnss-Counlry;  Advertising  Manager,  Reveille. 

n"'         lEV — has  anybodv  seen  my  Ford  run  off  with  someone?     Hey  'rat'  look  for  a  Lizzie  with 
Miami  on  it  with  Schrider  at  the  wheel.     I  gotta  go  to   Morrill   Hall— ain't  got   time  to 
^g  look  for  it   myself."     "Gotta  have  it  for  a  hot  date  tonight  anyway."     We  need  go  no 


further  with  the  description,  yes  its  Harry  Porton,  the  Florida  real  estate  king  and  a  campus 
character.  Good  natured,  fun  loving  Harry  will  be  greatly  missed  by  his  many  friends  at  Maryland 
next  year,  both  those  with  whom  he  graduates  and  those  whom  he  has  left  by  the  wayside.  A  true 
and  loyal  friend  is  never  forgotten  and  as  such,  Harrv  will  long  live  in  the  minds  of  his  classmates 
of  '26. 


[55] 


KENT  S.  PRICE,  Centreville,  Md. 
B.  S. ^Agriculture— :i;   N 

AXI"  took  a  chance  in  coming  across  the  "Pond"  to  the  western  shore  for  his  higher 
education,  but  now  he  likes  the  new  land  so  well  that  he  has  almost  decided  to  stay  with  us. 

His  training  in  dairying  will  probably  give  him  an  impetus  toward  producing  synthetic 

milk  alter  he  gets  out  of  Maryland.     His  special  hobby  during  the  summer  months  is  training 


C 


fsm 


judging  teams  of  livestock  for  the  State  Fair. 

JOSEPH  THOMAS  PYLES,  JR.,  Frederick,  Md. 
A.  B.— Education— i:   A   H 

Glee  Club  (Vice-President,  Soloist);  Opera  Club;  Band;  Episcopal  Club. 

"  j^  ()M  "  comes  from  that  great  little  city  on  the  "Western  Shore,"  namely  Frederick,  and 
V-/    through  conversation  with  him  you  will  find  that  all  great  people  were  either  born,  reared, 
)SUd  "r  ^t  least  made  a  special  visit  to  this  city  of  Paradise.     He  is  quite  "the  thing"  with  the 
ladies  and  tries  his  best  to  keep  them  from  him. 

Pyle's  life  ambition  is  to  become  head  of  the  Department  of  English  in  some  great  university. 
He  has  musical  talent  and  the  Cdee  Club  is  quite  fortunate  in  having  such  an  artist  as  Mr.  Pyles  as 
its  soloist  on  the  clarinet. 

We  look  forward  to  great  things  from  "Tom"  as  we  are  certain  he  can  put  them  across. 


D. 

N 


C. 


JOHN  RAY,  Washington, 
A.   B. — Education- 

Inter-Fraternity  Council;  Track. 

Rt)M  out  of  the  wilds  of  Waterbury,  Connecticut,  came  this  Irishman  to  take  a  degree  at 
,  Maryland,  to  win  himself  a  wife  from  among  the  fair  damsels  of  Washington,  and  to  make  a 

m/yl  name  for  himself  as  a  high  jumper.  Perhaps  he  ditln't  figure  on  the  damsel  part,  but  when 
one  becomes  as  hard  hit  as  "Jackie"  was,  figuring  does  no  good.  Incidently,  besides  acquiring  a 
better  half,  "Jackie"  has  gained  quite  a  host  of  friends  and  between  trips  to  Washington  has  made 
a  name  for  himself  in  athletics.  I-le  was  a  member  of  the  freshman  baseball  team,  was  on  the  foot- 
ball squad,  and  was  a  letter  man  in  track,  in  addition  to  being  one  of  the  best  performers  in  the 
inter-fraternity  basket-ball  league. 


[56] 


'  M",  '26  "  M";  Fralernily 
Vice-President,    Freshman 


HUGH  DURBOROW  READING,  Rockville,  Md. 
B.  A. — Arts  and  Science — K  A 

Scabbard  and  Blade;  Fnolball  Squad,  '32,  '2S,  '2 It;  Lacrosse   '23,  '24-,  '25 

Basket-ball,    '24,    3K,    '26;  Dramatic   Club;  Public  Speaking   Club, 

Class,  '22.  ^ 

"  f~^  ,  HlKiH,  wherefore  art  tliou,  Hugh"  is  a  famihar  cry  among  the  co-eds  on  the  hill,  for 

vJ    Hugh  Reading  certainly  has  a  way  with  the  ladies.     But  leaving  the  serious  and  coming 

ijgga  down  to  the  ridiculous,  Maryland  has  never  had  so  versatile  an  athlete  and  gentleman 
represent  her  on  the  field  for  some  time.  He  is  also  popular  with  his  classmates,  and  we  feel  no 
hesitancy  in  predicting  for  him  a  useful  and  successful  career. 

EMMONS  HECKLAR  REED,  Denton,  Md. 
B.  S. — Agriculture 

American  Legion. 

»rf  ALLY"  is  completing  four  years  on  the  campus  with  a  host  of  friends  and  no  enemies. 
vl/    Reed  has  hopes  of  becoming  a  vocational  agricultural  teacher.  His  sojourn  at  the  Hyattsville 


^^S  High  School  in  his  practice  teaching  last  fall  having  convinced  him  that  this  is  his  life's 
vocation.  We,  in  the  fullness  of  our  experience,  doubt  whether  he  thoroughly  comprehends  all  the 
problems  with  which  he  will  have  to  contend  in  this  profession.  But  at  the  same  time  we  feel  that 
he  will  be  able  to  cope  with  any  situation  which  may  arise  requiring  quick  decision  and  a  firm  hand. 

CHARLES  H.  REMSBURG,  Middletown,  Md. 
B.  S.— Education— A   >J"  Q,     A  Z 

Grange  Master,    '25;   Freshman  Lacrosse,    '23;   Freshman  Baseball;    I'arsity  Baseball,    '24;  Cross- 
country, '24,  '25  "  M";  Band;  Chorus;  Y.  M.  C.  A.;  Senior  Write-up  Committee. 
K'         AUGH  and  the  world  laughs  with  you"  would  deserve  a  prominent  place  on  the  crest  of 
this   "youngster"   from   Middletown   Valley.      But  in   spite  of  his  friends'   worries,   that 
"Cornie"  will  never  grow  up.     He  has  a  record  for  the  past  four  years  that  might  well  be 


envied  by  any  serious-minded  person. 

"Cornie's"  friends  could  not  wish  him  better  than  to  hope  that  he  will  have  cause  to  laugh  in 
the  future  as  often  as  he  has  had  in  the  past  and  that  he  be  as  successful  in  the  future  as  he  has 
been  in  the  past. 


[571 


JOHN  EDGAR  REVELLE,  Washington, 
B.  S.— Engineering— <J>   M 


D.  C. 


Engineering  Society;  Rossbourg  Club. 


^-t]-  EDGAR  REVELLE  is  another  product  of  "Tech"  High.  "Ed"  once  had  "sailoristic" 
V^  ideas  but  has  since  changed  them  in  favor  of  more  "  lubber-ly  "  ideas  such  as  are  of  interest  to 
jBjya  a  Civil  Engineer.  This  gentleman,  with  the  aid  of  a  faithful  Essex  and  passengers,  has  been 
travelling  back  and  forth  to  our  University  of  Maryland  for  the  past  four  years  to  attain  the  same 
high  scholastic  averages  that  have  followed  him  from  "Tech."  May  he  continue  to  attain  the 
heights  to  which  he  has  so  ably  started.     Best  of  luck  to  you  "Ed"! 

JOHN  EARLE  RICE,  Frederick,  Md. 
B.  S.— Arts  and  Science— i]    T   il.     <I>   X  A 

Baseball  {Freshman   Year):  Fraternity  Basket-ball;  Secretary-Treasurer  of  Chemical  Club, 

P3RE  is  a  man  whose  chief  characteristics  are  courage  and  perseverance.  Throughout  his 
college  career  no  task  was  too  great  or  too  small  for  him  to  tackle,  and  he  usually  finishes 
what  he  undertakes.     Qualities  such  as  these  seldom  go  unrewarded,  and  we  feel  sure  that 


C. 


H 


Rice  will  make  his  mark  in  the  world. 


HARRY  E.  RICHARDSON,  Washington,  D. 
B.  S. — Agriculture 

American  Legion. 

"|^~r-L'\PTAlN  HARRY  "  always  has  a  good  joke  to  chase  away  dull  care  from  the  wrinkled  brow 

|\_>.|  of  the  overzealous  student. 

bsJMI  The  "Captain"  aided  in  the  defeat  of  the  Boch,  having  served  the  entire  duration  of 

the  war  with  the  American  Expeditionary  Force  in  Prance  and  Ciermany.  He  has  an  unusually 
enviable  record,  but  his  greatest  regret  is  that  physical  disability  incurred  in  line  of  duty  prevented 
the  continuance  of  active  military  life. 

While  here,  Richardson  specialized  in  Agricultural  Economics,  and  it  is  believed  by  all  that 
great  success  awaits  him  in  this  field  of  work. 


.58) 


LOUISE  RICHARDSON,   Washington,   D.  C. 
A.  B.     Education— i:   A,     *   K   <1> 

Secretary  of  Senior  Chiss:  House  President  of  Gertieaux  Halt:  Member  of  Women's  Student  Council; 
y.  W.  C.  A.:  Ne^t'  Mercer  Literary  Society;  Masque  and  Bauble  Club;  Chorus,  '23,  'tJ,,  '25,  '26. 
ij^lLTHOUGH  Louise  is  near  the  end  of  the  Hst  alphabetically,  she  ranks  among  the  foremost  in 
ISm  scholarship  and  popularity,  and  has  been  very  prominent  in  the  Dramatic  and  Literary  clubs 
]jg^  as  well  as  the  Women's  Student  (jovernment  Association.  Serving  as  secretary  of  the  class 
for  two  years  and  holding  other  prominent  offices  in  student  activities  is  only  an  indication  of  her 
universal  popularity  and  value  on  the  campus.  .Although  she  is  preparing  to  be  a  school  teacher, 
we  feel  that  her  attentions  will  soon  be  drawn  to  a  home  of  her  own  when  she  will  acquire  another 
degree — Mrs.     An  abundance  of  success  in  whatever  you  undertake! 

MARY  RILEY,  Hyattsville,  Md. 
B.  S. — College  of  Home  Economics — i]   A 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 

yj<|ARY  entered  University  of  Maryland  as  a  sophomore,  coming  from  Fairmont  Normal  School 
m  of  West  Virginia.  Mary's  striking  personality,  her  frankness,  and  her  just  and  fair  dealings 
mwi  in  every  respect  have  won  the  admiration  of  all  who  know  her.     She  is  popular  with  both 

men  and  women  students,  is  active  in  campus  organizations,  and  is  a  splendid  student  in  all  her 

studies.     Mary  has  enough  of  that  "Irish  wit"  to  make  her  the  life  of  the  party  wherever  she  is. 

Such  a  good  sport  and  one  with  as  much  ability  and  as  determined  a  will  to  make  good,  is  sure  to 

reap  success  and  happiness — so  here's  to  you! 

FRANK  WILLARD  ROTHENHOEFER,  Frederick,  Md. 
B.  S. — Engineering 

Engineering  Society;  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

'  M(  )KY,"  as  he  is  known  on  the  campus,  calls  Frederick  his  home  town  and  well  he  may,  for 
whenever  he  is  absent  from  class  you  can  rest  assured  that  he  is  in  that  town.    There  must 


^'g|  lie  some  strong  attraction,  and  from  all  reports,  Kitty  is  the  magnet. 

When  it  comes  to  figures  this  gentleman,  who  writes  with  the  wrong  hand,  has  no  superior, 
for  he  can  juggle  them  as  no  one  else  of  our  acquaintance  can.  This,  no  doubt,  he  acquired  by 
constant  practice  when  he  was  not  burning  the  books.  Though  "Smoke"  has  the  high  aspiration 
of  some  day  being  city  engineer  of  Frederick,  it  will  be  necessary  for  him  to  have  in  his  party,  m 
addition  to  the  rodmen,  a  valet  with  a  soap  box  in  order  that  he  may  see  through  the  transit. 


[59] 


MARY  ERNESTINE  SAVAGE,  Rockville,  Md. 
A.  B. — Arts  and  Science — K  Z 


Opera  Club. 


"|,|^|f)LLY"  is  one  of  the  most  phenomenal  young  ladies  in  our  class — not  only  is  she  finishing 
yj.  her  course  in  three  years,  but  she  has  found  time  to  be  one  of  the  most  popular  girls  in  the 
88^  class.     The  Class  of  "27  is  jealous  in  yielding  "Polly"  to  '26,  for  she  started  with  them — 

and  their  jealousy  is  justified.     Who  will  soon  forget  those  rosy  cheeks  and  deep  dimples  of  Mary 

Ernestine  Savage. 


GEORGE  HENRI  SCHMIDT,   Baltimore, 
A.  B.— Education— <(>  S  K 


Md. 


Dramatics;  Le  Cercle  Francais;  New  Mercer  Society;  Public  Speaking  Club. 

IGENTLEMAN  and  a  scholar,  a  true  friend  and  an  interesting  personality  is  George.  Very 
few  men  on  the  campus  are  better  known  than  George  Schmidt.  His  histrionic  and  oratorical 
ability,  his  zealous  work  for  the  various  organizations  with  which  he  is  affiliated,  and  his 


good  fellowship,  firing  him  continuously  before  the  eyes  of  the  student  body.  George  has  made 
a  name  for  himself  in  the  field  of  scholastic  attainments,  and  has  found  time  for  some  outside 
literary  work  of  real  merit. 

To  accomplish  all  that  George  does,  and  efficiently  as  he  does,  is  to  mark  oneself  a  true  genius. 


PAUL  P.   SCHRIDER,  Takoma  Park,   D.  C. 
B.  S.— Agriculture— K  A 

Varsity  Baseball  (Captain). 

^^"nETE"  is  one  of  our  steadiest  workers  on  the  mound.     His  port  side  delivery  is  famous  and 
his  consistent  creditable  showing  on  the  Diamond  has  made  him  popular  and  respected  by 
^SS  all  who  know  him.    His  good  nature  and  pleasant  personality  have  also  been  big  factors  in 


making  friends  for  him  wherever  he  goes. 

He  has  done  a  great  deal  for  the  University,  and  we  expect  his  willingness  to  help  will  bring 
him  great  success  in  the  future. 


[60] 


FRED  SHARP  SCOTT,  Galax,  Va. 
B.  S.— Arts  and  Science — N  ^  O 

IFTER  many  sad  farewells  Fred  Sharp — and  friends,  the  cognomen  "Sharp"  is  enough  to  set 

you  aright — left  the  Blue  Ridge  mountains  and  journeyed  forth. 

^^  "Freck,"  the  Virginia  aristocrat,  arrived  here  in  1921,  to  polish  the  high  arts  of  living  he 

has  learned  in  Galax.  He  talks  "dawgs"  and  "huntin'  "  in  his  dreams — reason  enough  for  his 
absence  in  '23.  "Freck"  expects  to  go  in  the  coal  mining  and  selling  business  when  he  graduates. 
With  his  integrity,  good  fellowship,  and  intelligence  he  deserves  success,  and  everyone  who  knows 
him,  and  that  includes  most  all  of  us,  wishes  him  well. 

May  he  remember  the  days  of  "ole  lange  sine"  when  he  sends  us  the  bills. 


SEIBERT,   Clearspring,   Md. 
S. — Education 

Lacrosse,  '23,  'S4,  '25;  Grange, 


Overseer;  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


JOHN  CLARKE 
B. 

Freshman  Track;  Cross-Country,  '22,  '23, 

President. 
[TylL^ARKE  is  specializing  in  Education.    He  has  worked  hard  and  long  in  his  chosen  course,  and 
|\A|  his  steadiness  has  been  finally  rewarded  with  a  diploma.     Besides  his  success  along  academic 
aaWI  lines,  he  has  also  made  a  good  record  in  athletics,  being  one  of  the  main  stays  of  the  cross- 
country, and  lacrosse  teams.     May  your  future  be  happy,  Clarke,  old  man. 

JOSEPH  BRUFF  SETH,  St.  Michaels,  Md. 
B.  S.— Engineering— K  A,     4"   K  <1> 

Football,  '22,  '23,  '24,  '25;  Engineering  Society;  Scabbard  and  Blade,  Captain,  '26;  Sergeant- Major, 
R.  O.  T.  C;  Lieutenant-Colonel,  R.  0.  T.  C.;  Senior  Write-up  Committee. 

"l^-j-lOE,"  the  big  fellow  from  the  Eastern  Sho'  is  one  of  the  most  important  men  on  the  Hill. 
^J-  His  virtues  are  many,  as  may  be  realized  from  the  long  list  of  activities  listed  below  his 
ISi!^  name,  and  his  faults  are  limited.     "Joe's"  abilities  as  a  student  are  only  exceeded  by  his 

love  affairs.    He  corresponds  with  more  girls  than  any  other  man  at  school.    When  BrutT  came  to 

college  he  was  as  timid  as  any  Rat  could  be,  but  he  has  certainly  outgrown  this  defect  and  forged 


his  way  to  a  high  position  among  the  students. 

His  experiences  in  road  construction  are  almost  limitless  and  someday  we  all 
seeing  him  at  the  head  of  some  great  engineering  firm. 


look  forward  to 


[61] 


9 


MARGARET  SHEPHERD,  College  Park,  Md. 
B.  S. — Arts  and  Science 

\Yfi  ARGARET  came  to  Maryland  in  September,  1925,  as  a  senior,  having  spent  three  years  at 
[>M  Maryville  College,  Tennessee,  where  she  was  not  only  very  popular  but  very  active  in  campus 
Bm  activities.  While  as  Editor  of  their  publication, Treasurer  of  the  Chemistry  Club,  and  member 
of  the  Literary  Society  and  Student  Volunteers  she  was  most  efficient,  she  was  even  more  prominent 
and  influential  in  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  in  which  organization  she  held  important  ofifices  for  three  years. 
Her  fine  personality  has  won  her  a  host  of  friends  at  Maryland  and  we  regret  that  we  have  had 
her  for  only  one  year.  We  congratulate  her  not  only  on  her  A.  B.  degree,  but  on  that  which  her 
"diamond"  signifies. 

ERNEST  SHIPLEY,   Frederick,   Md. 
B.  S.— Agriculture— <t>  i]   K 
Freshman  Baseball:  Freshman  Football;  Lieutenant,  R.  O.  T.  C:  Scabbard  and  Blade;  Y.M.C.A. 
\'f\  ICKN'AMES,  in  most  cases,  are  originated  from  the  classmate's  first  name,  but  here  we  have 
\t—i   an  exception.     We  glance  at  his  first  one  and  we  remain  in  doubt,  then  moving  down  to  the 
wmd  ne.xt  we  simply  call  him  "Ship"  by  process  of  elimination. 

"Ship"  is  one  of  the  quiet  men  of  our  class,  but  he  is  an  unselfish  worker,  worthy  of  more  fame 
and  glory  than  has  fallen  to  his  lot.  Since  he  is  a  hard  worker  and  conscientious  student,  those  of 
us  who  know  him  feel  that  his  success  in  the  future  is  certain.  We  wish  the  best  of  luck  to  you, 
"Ship." 

PAUL  WILLIAM   SMITH,   Washington,   D.  C. 
B.  S. — Agriculture 
Freshman  Football,  '22;  Track,  '23  "  M". 

MITH  came  here  from  Washington,  D.  C,  in  the  fall  of  '22,  with  the  full  intention  of  learning 
how  to  become  a  real  "dirt "  farmer.  After  taking  a  few  agricultural  courses  in  his  freshman 
year  and  getting  an  insight  into  some  of  the  problems  with  which  farmers  have  to  contend,  he 
decided  that  he  had  better  take  up  a  profession  instead.  Transferring  his  activities  to  Agricultural 
Economics,  he  has  since  directed  all  of  his  energy  to  the  successful  completion  of  this  course. 

Paul  is  a  chap  of  sterling  worth,  liked  by  all  who  know  him.  A  clean  sportsman,  good  student, 
and  a  gentleman,  he  has  all  the  qualities  that  insure  a  successful  career. 


® 


[621 


i^ 


/I' 


^^ 


ARCHIE  SPINNEY,  Baltimore,  Md. 
B.  A. — Arts  and  Science — K  i] 

Varsity  Baseball. 

IRCHIE"  comes  from  the  north.     He  made  himself  known  soon  after  he  arrived  on  the  Hill, 

by  way  of  J.  H.  V.  and  has  proved  himself  one  of  the  very  popular  men  of  the  class.     He 

i^S  knows  all  the  intricacies  of  college  life  and  has  shown  importance  on  the  basket-ball  team. 

He  has  proved  to  be  a  good  student  and  a  very  likable  pal,  and  we  wish  him  all  the  success  possible 

in  whatever  he  undertakes. 


I.  M.  STALEY,  Knoxville,  Md. 

AM,     ^  A  n 

M"  Cross-Country:  Baseball;  LieutenanI,  R.  0.  T.  C. 

AT  "  has  been  a  very  active  member  of  the  Class  of  '26.    He  has  proved  himself  at  all  times. 


Q 


.-apable  and  conscientious  in  the  performance  of  his  tasks.     He  is  popular  with  his  class- 
gBgj  mates  and  we  feel  no  hesitancy  in  predicting  for  him  a  useful  and  successful  career. 


HARRY  ABERNATHY  STEWART,  Portsmouth,  Va. 
B.  S. — Agriculture 

Old  Dominion  Club:  Glee  Club;  Opera  Club. 

IF  we  should  take  loyalty,  perseverance,  patience,  dependability,  the  fine  manners  of  a  true 
southern  gentleman,  the  scholastic  ability  of  one  of  our  best  students,  and  the  highest  type 


geeJ  of  mental,  physical  and  spiritual  development,  and  put  them  all  together  to  form  one  person- 
ality, we  would  have  Harry  Stewart.  Too  much  credit  cannot  be  given  "Laddie"  for  all  he  has 
done  since  entering  in   '21. 

His  record  would  not  be  complete  without  mentioning  his  true  devotion  to  his  wife,  Anne 
Stewart,  who  graduated  last  year,  for  they  are  a  source  of  inspiration  to  one  another  and  to  all 
others  around  them.    An  abundance  of  success  to  him  in  the  future. 


//n-.^xxX 


[631 


KENNETH  GORDEN  STONER,  Hagerstown,  Md. 

A.  B. — Arts  and  Science — N  il  O 

Cross-Country,  '22,  '23;  Track,  '22;  Editor  of  Diamondback,  '24,  '25;  Editor-in-Chief  of  Diamond- 
hack,  '25, .'26;  New  Mercer  Literary  Society;  Masque  and  Bauble  Club. 
<  ENNY"  has  been  a  busy  person  on  this  campus.     In  addition  to  wielding  a  wiclced  type- 
^   writer  for  the  Diamondback  and  officiating  at  the  cash  register  in  the  dining  hall,  he  is  a 
feg?j  member  of  the  Masque  and  Bauble  Clul)  and  the  New  Mercer  Literary  Society.     And  on 
top  of  all  this  he  is  majoring  in  English.     After  getting  his  sheepskin  "Kenny"  will  go  back  to 
Hagerstown  and  no  doubt  he  will  teach  Anglo-Saxon. 

JOHN  HENRY  STRITE,  Clearspring,  Md. 

B.  A. — Arts  and  Science — ^  A  II 

Treasurer,  The  Economics  Club. 

I — rlOHN  comes  from  that  little  town  of  Clearspring,  hidden  in  the  hills  of  western  Maryland. 
V^    He  is  a  quiet  unassuming  lad  but  always  ready  for  the  good  times,  especially  where  members 
fajB^  of  the  fair  se.x  are  present.     During  his  four  years  at  Maryland  he  has  been  a  hard  worker  and 
has  made  many  staunch  friends. 

John  has  chosen  the  business  side  of  life,  and  judging  from  his  diligence  and  success  in  master- 
ing the  subjects  in  the  course  in  Economics  and  Business  Administration,  we  believe  he  is  sure  to 
keep  up  the  good  work  and  attain  success  in  the  business  world. 

RUSSELL  STRITE,  Baltimore,  Md. 
B.  S.— Engineering— A   'I"  U 

Engineering  Society;  Rossbourg  Club. 

"  (QlUSS,"  or  "Ducky"  as  he  is  best  known  in  the  Radio  class  which  daily  trembles  liefore  the 
J^l  "Mike"  is  perhaps  the  oldest  active  member  of  the  Hilltop  Ciuards,  Although  "Ducky" 
fe^sj  laj-s  no  claim  to  Scottish  birth,  it  is  whispered  about  the  campus  that  he  has  travelled  many- 
miles  for  a  "  Nicol."  Prior  to  coming  to  the  University,  "  Russ"  was  a  citizen  of  Hagerstown,  but 
after  learning  that  Ed  Tenney,  Charlie  Barber  and  Mylo  Downey  expected  to  matriculate  here, 
he  immediately  moved  to  Baltimore. 

Joking  aside,  if  "Ducky"  applies  himself  to  his  work  in  the  future  as  he  has  in  the  past,  he 
cannot  help  but  meet  with  the  success  we  all  wish  him. 


164  1 


Varsity 


WILLIAM   C.   SUPPLEE,   Washington,   D.  C. 
B.  S.     Education— i;   N 

Freshman   Football:   Freshman   Track;    Varsity  Football,   "M",    '23,    '24.,    '25  (Captain); 
Basket-ball,  "M",   '23,  '2^,  '25  (Captain);  Varsity  Track,  "M",  '24,  '25,  '26. 

I«)BABLV  no  other  man  has  ever  gained  more  distinction  in  his  four  year's  sojourn  at 

Maryland  than  has  "Zuke"  Supplee.     For  tlie  past  three  years  "Tall"  has  been  Maryland's 

aaia  outstanding  athlete,  having  participated  in  football,  basket-ball  and  track,  the  first  two 
teams  of  which  he  was  Captain.  "Zuke"  won  national  fame  for  his  football  prowess,  receiving 
Ail-American  mention  for  end.  However,  "Zuke"  has  not  let  his  fame  get  the  best  of  hini  but 
has  remained  the  same  good-fellow  and  the  same  true  friend,  the  idol  of  under-classmen  and  the 
happy-go-lucky  "buddy"  of  his  classmates.  Another  noteworthy  feature  of  his  character  is  that 
he  has  not  let  athletics  interfere  with  his  studies.  A  professor  once  said  of  him,  "To  those  who 
slander  the  American  athlete  as  being  a  poor  student  and  inferior  intellect,  I  should  like  to  point 
out  Supplee  as  iVIaryland's  refutation."     A  splendid  tribute  to  a  splendid  man. 

JOSEPH  HING  LIONG  TAN,  Chuan-chow-fu,  Fu-kien,  China 
B.  S. — Arts  and  Science 

Varsity  Tennis,  '24,  '25. 

"l^-r  OE'S"  first  taste  of  American  college  life  was  received  at  Notre  Dame  University.  How- 
I V^  ever,  after  one  year  at  Notre  Dame  he  entered  the  University  of  Maryland  and  took  Busi- 
B8BMI  ness  Administration.      Soon,   however,   he  decided   that   this  subject   was  too   tame  and 

changed  to  Chemistry,  in  which  subject  he  is  said  to  have  made  some  important  discoveries  as  to 

the  breaking  point  of  glass. 

"Joe"  is  one  of  the  best  natured  boys  on  the  campus  and  when  he  returns  to  China  he  will 

carry  the  best  regards  of  all  those  W'ho  ha\e  known  him  here. 

LETHA  E.  TAYLOR,  Wilmington.  N.  C. 
B.  S. — Agriculture 

^^|.A\1,()R  is  a  true  son  of  the  "Old  North  State."  He  is  unassuming,  considerate,  and  a  gentle- 
V^  man  at  all  times.  Letha  has  specialized  in  the  teaching  of  vocational  agriculture  in  secondary 
9129  schools.  This  is  a  field  that  offers  opportunity  for  constructive  work  and  we  have  no  doubt 
that  Taylor's  inherent  ability  and  sympathetic  nature  will  enable  him  to  make  a  success. 


[05] 


THELMA  TAYLOR,   Washington,   D.   C. 
B.  A. — Arts  and  Sciences — i:   A 

House  President,  Y  Hut,  '24,  '25;  Sponsor,  Company  C,  '24,  '26;  Women's  Student  Government 
Association,  President,  '25,  '26;  Women's  Student  Council,  Secretary,  '24,  '25;  President,  '25,  '26; 
Girls'  Captain,  Red  Cross  Subscriptions,  '25;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  New  Mercer  Literary  Society. 

NSTEAD  of  eulogizing  Thelma,  we  must  let  her  work  speak  for  her.    She  has  held  the  highest 
office  that  any  girl  can  hold,  the  presidency  of  the  Women's  Student  Government  Associa- 


>888i  lion,  with  highly  creditable  success,  and  to  manage  co-ed  affairs  as  she  has,  is  no  mean  task. 
Thelma  is  planning  to  take  up  social  work  when  she  graduates;  not  the  sort  that  means  attendance 
at  dances  or  the  ability  to  pour  tea  gracefully,  but  service  work  among  the  less  fortunate. 
(For  the  benefit  of  the  uninitiated,  "Diddle"  is  also  a  good  lacrosse  player). 

EDWARD  STOOPS  THOMPSON,   Vanderwerken,  Va. 
B.  S. — Mechanical  Engineering — i]  <t>  1],     <I>  M,     <1>  K  "I>,  Scabbard  and  Blade 
Cross-Country,  '22,'  23;  Track;  Captain,  R.  O.  T.  C;  Old  Dominion  Club;  American  Association  of 
Engineering. 

Q'         LL  Hail!    "Joe."    Ladies  protect  yourselves  for  the  sheik  is  to  be  turned  loose,  but  fear  not — 
he  means  no  harm.     But  joking  aside,  Maryland  is  about  to  lose  one  of  its  best  students. 

B^a  "Eddie."  we  are  informed,  leads  the  Senior  Mechanical  Engineers,  a  noteworthy  feat.     We 


challenge  anyone  to  outdo  this  young  man  in  anything  he  tries  in  a  scholastic  way.     W'hen  we 
inquire  of  him  how  he  succeeds,  he  replies,  "its  a  gift."    "Eddie"  led  the  Sons  of  Rest  in  their  daily 
schedule  and  we  join  them  in  wishing  him  success.    He  has  been  unsuccessful  only  once  during  the 
time  we  have  known  him,  but  we  are  sure  that  some  day  he  will  master  this. 
FRANCIS  RIDGELY  TODD,  Sparrows  Point,   Md. 
B.  S. ^Agriculture— 4)  A   & 
Scabbard  and  Blade;  Hort  Club;  Rossbourg  Club. 

V'         E\I,  \'IDI,  V'ICL"      It  is  not  vain  bombast  that  prompts  us  to  apply  those  famous  words 
to  Todd.    "  Ridge"  has  earned  for  himself  enough  of  honor,  enough  of  a  share  in  campus  life 


iS^^  and  activities,  and  enough  of  friends  to  have  been  a  four  year  resident  at  College  Park, 
liut  when  it  is  lirought  to  mind  that  he  has  been  here  for  only  a  year,  his  present  high  status  on  the 
Hill  becomes  his  greatest  honor;  since  it  necessarily  points  straight  to  sterling  qualities.  Todd 
comes  to  us  from  the  University  of  Florida,  and  Maryland  takes  pride  in  graduating  a  man  who 
will  be  sure  to  command  respect  wherever  he  goes. 


1661 


J3 


HUGH  C.  TROWER,   Norfolk,   Va. 
B.  S. — Agriculture 

American  Legion;  Livestock  Club;  Chorus. 

"|<pv|OC"  is  another  one  of  our  classmates  who  came  to  Maryland  from  the  Old  Dominion  State- 

\\J\  He  is  a  man  who  could  well  boast  of  his  past  because  of  his  World  War  record,  but  silence 

IksjiI  has  rather  been  his  choice. 

If  ambition  has  anything  to  do  with  his  success  in  the  world,  he  is  sure  to  succeed.     We  wish 
you  all  the  luck  in  the  world  in  your  future  life,  "Doc!" 

WALTER  HOWARD  TROXELL,  Northhampton,  Pa. 
A.  B.— Education— 5:  N 

Football;  Basket-ball;  Baseball. 

"  j^  WINKLE"  is  noted  for  five  things:  his  great  defensive  work  on  the  football  team;  his 
V-/  ability  on  the  basket-ball  court;  the  adeptness  with  which  he  covers  the  first  sack  for  the 
mwl  baseball  team,  of  which  he  is  captain;  his  mark  of  "A"  in  the  highbrow  subject  of  music 
appreciation,  and  last  but  not  least,  the  "wim,  wigor  and  witality"  with  which  he  delivered  his 
"walley  of  death"  speech  in  his  freshman  year  when  "kennons  wollyed  and  tundercd."  His  fame 
as  an  athlete  came  later,  but  his  lame  tor  the  use  of  his  Pennsylvania  Dutch  came  then. 

Walter  has  won  a  host  of  friends  during  his  four  years  and  with  his  graduation  Maryland  will 
lose  a  sterling  athlete,  a  good  fellow,  and  a  "Flying  Dutchman." 

EARNEST  A.  WALKER,  Mount  Airy,  Md. 
B.  S.— Agriculture— A   f  Q,     A  Z 

Baseball,  '33,   '24;  Grange;  Hort  Club. 

OUB"  came  here  in  the  fall  of  '22,  with  the  idea  of  specializing  in  Horticulture.     During  the 
^__   next  year  he  was  undecided  as  to  what  to  major  in,  and  in  his  junior  year  he  thought  that 
(t^^  he  would  try  his  ability  in  teaching.     In  his  senior  year  he  did  a  great  deal  of  work  in  plant 
pathology.     Vou  may  form  your  own  opinion  as  to  what  his  major  field  is. 

By  virtue  of  his  general  education,  he  should  be  ready  to  cope  with  any  situation.     We  wish 
him  the  best  of  fortune  and  are  sure  that  his  work  was  not  in  vain. 


[67] 


SARAH  OLIVE  WALLACE,  Landover,  Md. 
B.  S. — College  of  Home  Economics — A  O  n,     <i>  K  * 

Home  Economics  Cluh;  Grange;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Treasurer,  '26;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  Member,  '25; 
Chairman  Financial  Campaign,  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  '25;  Senior  Representative  Women's  Student  Govern- 
nicnl,  '26. 

ERE  we  have  another  of  Central's  graduates  who  has  won  a  place  in  the  hearts  of  many. 
Besides  being  outstanding  in  many  of  the  campus  organizations,  she  is  a  splendid  student 
j^^  scholastically.  Olive  has  taken  more  than  her  share  of  teasing  but  is  certainly  a  good  sport, 
admire  her  for  having  the  courage  to  stand  up  for  her  own  convictions  and  especially  for 


W 


thinking  things  through  before  making  a  decision.  The  only  fault  we  find  with  you,  Olive,  is  that 
you  never  tell  us  your  secrets  and  "  Mac  "  claims  too  much  of  your  time  and  attention  on  Saturdays 
and  Sundays.     Vour  future  is  liright  and  we  wish  you  success. 

JOHN  WILSON  WATERS,  Washington,   D.  C. 
A.  B.     Education— A   S  * 

Freshman  Football;  ]'arsity  Football;  Freshman  Lacrosse;  Sergeant-at- Arms  of  Class  (Sophomore, 
Junior  and  Senior  Years). 

"I  v^H'BBV"  comes  from  Washington  and  has  majored  in  Education.  Although  a  good  sport 
V-/  and  extremely  popular  with  his  classmates,  there  is  a  more  serious  side  to  his  nature  and  he 
mwi  has  always  been  rather  successful  in  his  studies.    Good  luck  to  you,  "Tubby!" 

MILTON  STEWART  WHALEY,   Washington,   D.  C. 
B.  S.— Agriculture     K  A,     A  Z 

Class  President;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet;  Scabbard  and  Blade;  Rossbourg  Club;  Cheer  Leader;  Junior 

Representative  of  Southern  Federation  of  College  Students  (1925);  Major,  R.  O.  T.  C.  Battalion; 

Student  Grange;  Poe  Literary  Society;  Executive  Committee,  '24,   '25,  Chairman,   '26;  Freshman 

Football. 

IROBABLY  no  other  student  has  enjoyed  such  long-lived  and  well-deserved  popularity  as  the 

President  of  our  class.     Even  in  the  beginning  of  his  college  career,  Whaley's  personality 

ggta  and  outstanding  qualifications  for  leadership  were  apparent.     His  conscientious  regard  for 

others,  loyalty  to  friends  and  Alma  Mater,  and  devotion  to  high  ideals,  have  since  brought  to  him 

all  the  gifts  of  honor  in  the  power  of  his  fellow  students  to  bestow.     "Stew,"  as  he  is  unixersally 

called,  in  a  spirit  of  camaraderie,  has  been  a  moving  force  in  all  campus  activities. 


168] 


MARTIN  HARRIS  WHITE,  Washington,  D.  C. 
B.  S. — Engineering — <I'   i;   K 

Honor  Courl;  Rifle   Team;  Engineering  Society;  Rosshourg  Club   iSecrelary-Treasiirer). 


gC.LAD  handshake! — a  cheery  hello! — all  the  time! — for  everyone! — That's  "Doc"  White! 
^^  \'es,  he's  always  cheerful  and  the  fact  that  he  was  back  in  his  work  at  least  by  a  bushel  of 
g^a  experiments  never  seemed  to  dampen  his  spirits  a  bit.  The  truth  of  it  was  that  he  was  an 
excellent  student  and  his  Newtonian  mintl  could  pierce  nearly  everything  perplexing.  Aside  from 
his  closed  books,  as  an  avocation  he  liad  a  certain  (ieorge  Washington  sorority  to  take  care  of. 
Nevertheless  he  was  well  liked  by  both  students  and  faculty,  being  on  the  Honor  Court  from  the 
Engineering  College  for  two  years. 

For  as  big  a  character  as  "  Doc,"  we  can  predict  nothing  but  success,  which  will  follow  him  in 
more  fields  than  electrical. 

W.  HAMILTON  WHITEFORD,  Baltimore,  Md. 
A.  B.     Education— i:  N 

Freshman  Football;  Freshman  Track;  Varsity  Track,  '34,  '2o,  '36;  Public  Speaking  Club,  Vice- 
President,  '25,  President,  '26;  Junior  Class  Representative  to  Student  Executive  Committee;  Senior 
Class  Representative  to  Student  Executive  Committee;  Reveille  Staff,  '2/);  Rosshourg  Club,  "  M" 
Club;  1st  Lieutenant,  Adv.  R.  0.  T.  C. 


n 


^ 


AM  "  has  too  many  activities  to  give  him  a  very  long  write-up.    Let  it  suffice  to  say  that 
he  lived  up  to  every  one  of  them  and  merited  every  honor  bestowed  upon  him. 

JOHN  KENNETH  WILSON,  Pylesville,  Md. 
B.  S. — Agriculture 

ENNETH  has  worked  diligently  during  his  college  career  and  we  feel  that  he  deserves  a  great 
deal  of  credit  for  his  noble  efforts.     He  is  sociable  and  good  natured,  possessing  those  traits 
that  make  never-to-be-forgotten  acquaintanceships. 
We  are  certain  that  Kenneth  will  "make  good"  in  whatever  vocation  he  decides  to  follow. 


169  1 


THELMA  HALSAN  WINKJER,  Washington,  D.  C. 
A.  B. — Arts  and  Science — A  O  FI 

Rifle  "M",  '23,  Manager,  'iJ^,  Captaiti.  '25;  Senior  Honor  Society;  Y.W.C.A.;  Sponsor  Company  D_ 

ILTHOUGH  Thelma  modestly  announces  that  her  ambition  is  to  be  Charlie  Chaplin's  leading 

lady,  we  can  more  readily  see  her  as  the  first  woman  to  swim  the  English  Channel,  or  Ameri- 

i^a  ca's  best  aquatic  bet  in  the  Olympic  games.    When  we  say  that  she  can  crawl  we  mean  that  as 


a  compliment. 

Scholastically,  Thelma  is  not  one  whit  below  Thelma  athletically,  as  her  election  to  the  girls' 
Senior  Honor  Society  and  her  post  as  secretary  of  that  organization  have  shown.  She  is  getting 
her  master's  degree  under  Dean  Lee  in  sociology  before  she  goes  out  into  the  wide,  wide  world. 

MARGARET  B.  WOLFE,  Forest  Glen,  Md. 
B.  S. — Home  Economics  Education — il   A 

lERE'S  to  the  happiest  member  of  the  class,  who  is  fortunate  in  possessing  a  fine  sense  of 

humor,  splendid  scholastic  ability,  and  who  is  very  capable  so  far  as  leadership  and  other 

Bg^  qualities  are  concerned.     Although  actively  engaged  in  many  student  organizations,  she  is 


ver  too  busy  to  get  into  mischief  and  to  make  everybody  around  her  happy  with  her  contagious 
smile.  We  know  of  no  other  girl  who  can  fill  her  place  in  the  hearts  of  her  classmates.  We  can't 
imagine  her  as  a  school  teacher,  but  would  rather  picture  her  in  a  "Dizzy"  home!  But  wherever 
you  settle  down,  happiness  will  reign. 

PATRICIA  WOLF,  New  York  City 
B.  A. — Arts  and  Science 

Women's  Athletic  Association,    Vice-President,    '2Jf.  '2o;   President,    '25,  '26; 
'2Jf,  '25;  Basket-ball,    '23,    '2i,    Captain,   '2Jf,    '25,   '26;  Swimming,  '23,   '2. 
Committee;  Diamondback  Staff. 
ILTHOUGH  "Pat"  came  to  Maryland  from  N.  Y.  U.  in  her  sophomore  year,  which  made 
her  a  year  late  entering  our  ranks,  she  has  made  up  for  lost  time  and  gone  into  all  the  activi- 
ties a  co-ed  can  find.    She  has  proven  her  skill  on  the  basket-ball  floor,  the  tennis  court,  and 
pool,  now  her  only  regret  is  that  she  has  not  had  a  crack  at  the  gridiron. 


Tennis,    Manager, 
i;  Senior    Write-up 


the 


But  her  achievements  are  not  all  athletic.  A  high  scholastic  average,  and  a  fraternity  pin,  are 
fair  indications  of  success  in  other  fields  of  activity.  "Pat"  leaves  a  host  of  friends  at  Maryland, 
and  all  of  us  wish  her  the  best  in  life. 


70] 


^ 


NADIA  VIRGINIA  WRIGHT,  Washington,  D.  C. 
A.  B.— Arts  and  Science^A  O  FI,     i:   A   II,     <l>  K  * 

Y.  W.  C.  A.,  Vice-President,  '25,  '26;  Grange,  Assistunl  Lecturer. 


v^lHE  interesting  thing  about  Nadia  is  that  she  is  always  interested  in  something.  She  is  as 
\^    active  in  everything  as  she  is  in  sorority  affairs,  in  which  she  plays  a  large  part. 

SU9  After  having  spent  many  laborious  hours  in  a  vain  attempt  to  inject  "knowledge  into  the 

heads  of  Hyattsville  high  school  boys  and  girls,  Nadia  has  decided  that  she  will  leave  teaching  to 
others  and,  instead,  enter  the  business  world.  She  has  been  studying  Business  Administration  and 
hopes  to  tell  the  men  of  money  affairs  a  new  thing  or  two. 


DOROTHY  OLIVER  YOUNG,  Bethesda,  Md. 


B.  A. — Education- 


A,     H  A  II,     <I>  K  <!> 


F.  W.  C.  A.,  Secretary,  '25:  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet,  '23,  '24,  '26;  President  Women's  Senior  Honor 
Society,  '25,  '26;  Assistant  Lecturer  Grange;  Secretary-Treasurer,  Discussion  Group,  '22;  New 
Mercer  Literary  Society;  Women's  Athletic  Association;  Masque  and  Bauble  Club;  Reveille  Staff. 

"prTIOT"  came  to  us  from  Central  High  and  we  soon  found  her  capable  and  efficient  in  every- 
r*--^  thing  she  undertook  to  do,  and  she  immediately  became  a  general  favorite  among  the 
^H  co-eds.  If  we  were  accomplished  writers  we  could  never  relate  in  a  worthy  manner  all 
that  she  has  achieved  here:  but  suffice  it  to  say  that  many  organizations,  particularly  the  Y.VV.C.A. 
Student  Grange,  Literary  Society,  and  the  Women's  Senior  Honor  Society,  of  which  she  was  Presi- 
dent, would  have  suffered  a  great  loss  without  her.  Besides  all  this,  "  Dot  "  has  made  an  e.vcellent 
scholastic  record.  "Work"  rather  than  "  Honor  and  Glory"  has  been  her  choice.  Because  of  her 
dependability  and  splendid  disposition  she  is  bound  to  have  a  successful  and  happy  career. 


[71 


Synopsis  of  Valedictory  Address 


Air.    Chairnuui.    Fellow   Classmates,   Ladies  and   Gentlemen: 

S  a  representative  of  the  Class  of  '26,  I  have  this  duty  to  perform, 
but  once,  and  I  suppose  it  is  happily  so,  because  it  would  be  useless 
iM  express  a  second  time  with  equal  solemnity  and  as  deep  feeling 
the  thoughts  which  find  expression  here. 

I  ask  your  indulgence  and  patience  for  a  few  minutes  while  I  \oice  the 
sentiments  of  the  Class  of  '26,  in  the  termination  of  its  undergraduate  career  at 
the  I'niversity  of  Maryland. 

This  commencement  day  brings  forth  memories  of  four  happy  years,  full 
of  great  opportunities,  and  I  trust  accomplishments  in  mental  growth,  full  of 
continuing  devotion  of  friends,  full  of  long  and  exceedingly  profitable  hours  in 
campus  activities. 

June  and  Commencement  Week  always  bring  back  memories  of  the  classes 
which  have  preceded  us.  This  year  as  Seniors  there  is  a  satisfying  sense  of 
accomplishment,  not  unmixed  with  sadness  with  the  thought  of  parting,  and 
with  thoughts  of  the  future  before  us  and  with  the  sense  of  our  responsibility 
to  the  University  of  Maryland. 

One  who  holds  a  degree  from  a  State  l'ni\ersity,  should  feel  grateful  to  its 
faculty,  who  with  patience  and  unstinted  labor,  assisted  and  guided  him  for 
four  years. 

The  highest  tax  in  Maryland  is  the  tax  to  support  its  public  school  system. 
The  State  of  Maryland  has  been  generous  in  the  support  of  her  State  Uni- 
versity which  only  a  small  percentage  of  her  citizenship  has  an  opportunity  to 
attend.  We,  as  graduates,  appreciate  what  the  people  of  Maryland  ha\e  done 
for  us  and  the  sacrifices  they  have  made,  and  take  this  opportunity  of  thanking 
them.  We  promise  you  most  faithfully,  that  when  we  leave  this  great  institu- 
tion of  learning,  that  we  intend  to  the  best  of  our  ability,  in  our  various  fields  of 
activity,  to  meet  this  obligation  by  rendering  the  best  service  that  is  in  us. 

We  can  perform  this  service  by  meeting  our  obligations  and  measuring 
up  to  the  highest  standards  of  citizenship.  We  can  be  good  citizens  by  faith- 
fully performing  our  every  day  duties  in  our  various  vocations  and  professions, 
and  whether  we  are  employed  or  employee,  rendering  our  very  best  ser\ice, 
remembering  that  to  whom  much  is  given,  much  shall  be  expected. 

As  graduates  of  a  State  University,  we  should  take  an  active  interest  in  our 
National,  state  and  local  go\ernments,  and  in  the  enactment  and  administra- 
tion of  its  laws.  This  does  not  mean  that  we  necessarily  should  be  office  seekers, 
but  it  does  mean  that  we  are  to  use  our  influence  to  see  that  dishonest  and 
incompentent  men  or  women  are  not  elected  to  public  office.  If  every  man  or 
woman  before  casting  a  ballot  would  consider  it  the  highest  and  most  important 
duty  of  citizenship,  and  would  never  support  incompetent  men  for  political 


172] 


office  and  would  study  the  political  issues  proposed  by  indi\"iduals  and  parties 
as  carefully  and  with  as  little  prejudice  as  he  or  she  studies  the  principles  of 
their  individual  business,  a  great  and  growing  reform  would  be  the  result.  In  a 
government  by  the  people  and  for  the  people,  intelligence,  and  a  faithful 
discharge  of  duty  is  necessary  to  that  government's  glory  and  prosperity. 

Today  we  desire  to  pass  on  to  the  Seniors  of  '27,  to  all  loyal  friends  of  the 
University,  and  to  those  of  our  class  who  have  opportunities  as  Alumni,  to 
influence  the  policies  of  those  younger  brothers  who  remain  on  the  campus, 
that  heritage  of  courageous  inquiry  and  unflinching  action  without  which  no 
university  can  long  retain  its  position  of  leadership. 

Our  schools  and  colleges  are  the  hope  of  the  land.  Through  the  medium 
of  our  great  educational  institutions,  we  may  hope  to  raise  the  masses  of  the 
people  to  a  high  plant  of  intelligence  and  good  morals,  and  with  a  splendid 
leadership  which  will  cjualify  them  to  assume  and  discourage  the  sacred  trust 
our  fathers  left  us  and  hand  down  to  coming  generations  our  great  free  institu- 
tions untarnished  and  unimpaired. 

So  we  end  our  days  as  imdergraduates  at  Maryland,  with  the  thought  that 
our  devotion  to  our  beloved  Alma  Mater  and  our  labors  for  it  have  just  begun. 

Tom  Browne 


731 


The  Junior  Class 

OFFICERS 

Kenneth  F.  Spence -- - President 

W.  M.  Leaf - Treasurer 

Katherine  Stevenson  Secretary 

George  Morrison Sergeant-at-Arms 

Gertrude  Chesnut  Historian 


'HY  must  all  class  histories  start  with  the  statement  that  "This 
■lass  was  the  largest  in  the  history  of  Maryland  when  it  appeared 
on  the  campus  in  September— etc.,  etc.!"  (Or  some  such). 
Naturally  we  could,  too,  if  we  wanted  to — but  "just  for  instance" 


we'll  be  different  and  adopt  some  other  mode  of  attack. 


Can  it  be  possible  that  there  was  a  time  when,  as  "Rabbits"  we  made  our 
debut  with  beaming  noses  and  our  hair  fixed  in  eight  "pigtails"  of  varying 
lengths! — or  as  "Rats,"  we  suffered  the  ignominy  of  being  drenched  with  the 
fire-hose  and  then  warmed  at  the  paddle-wheel!  "Who  said  that?"  We 
thought  we'd  outlived  those  memories  long  ago — Well,  Shakespeare  was  right: 

"  The   evil   that   men   do   lives  after   them, 
The  good  is  oft'  interred  with  their  hones." 

But  be  that  as  it  ma\ — we  must  on  to  our  second  epic  of  life  at  the  l^ni- 
versity  of  Maryland— the  Sophomore  year.  Though,  before  doing  so  we  might 
state  that  one  reason  our  success  was  so  marked  in  our  Freshman  year  was  that 
we  had  for  our  officers  that  year:  Jack  Tonkin,  President;  Roger  Whiteford, 
Vice-President;  Helen  Beyerle,  Secretary;  Monroe  Leaf,  Treasurer;  and  Albert 
Granger,  Sergeant-at-Arms. 

Finding  that  Jack  Tonkin,  so  ably  led  the  red  and  black  of  '27,  in  the 
Freshman  year,  we  again  elected  him  President,  also  keeping  "Money"  Leaf, 
as  Class  Go-getter,  other  officers  were  "Benny"  LeSueur,  Vice-President; 
"Tada"  Stevenson,  Secretary;  and  "Smiley"  Whiteford,  Sergeant-at-Arms. 

With  this  as  a  background  we  came  back  next  year  as  Juniors  with  all  the 
added  responsibilities  and  attractions  we  had  been  looking  forward  to  from  our 
baby  days.     We  continued  in  our  same  unassuming  way  to  heap  glory  on  the 

{Continued  on  page  79) 


[7.5] 


o 

a; 

o 

2 
D 

X 


Junior  Prom  Committee 


Leroy  Sheriff,  Chairman 
Alberta  Woodward 
SwANN  Weber 
John  Tonkin 
William  Hill 
J.  Leonard  Jones 


{Continued  from  page  75) 

Alma  Mater  by  donating  four  men  to  the  Football  Team,  four  to  Baseball, 

four   to   Basket-ball,  three   to  Track,  one  to  Tennis,  and   two  to  Lacrosse. 

The  girls'  Basket-ball   team  again  carried  off  the  honors  of  the  year  with  a 
clean  slate. 

Then  the  Big  Event  of  the  season,  our  Junior  Prom!  What  could  sound 
better — or  be  better!  There's  nothing  we  can  say  to  describe  it,  we  can  only 
heave  a  heartfelt  sigh  and  powder  our  noses  with  the  dainty  little  compact 
that  was  given  to  us  as  a  favor. 

Thus  in  the  waning  days  of  a  fruitful  Junior  year  we  look  hopefully  forward 
to  a  Senior  year  which  will  be  a  fitting  climax  to  our  college  life. 


[791 


To  My  Ring 


In  years  to  come  when  we  look  it  o'er, 

E  're  though  we  be  on  a  foreign  shore. 

The  ring  has  worn  the  figures  effaced, 

But  it  brings  back  thoughts  that  are  deeply  traced. 

There  were  times  when  the  clouds  were  of  darkest  gray. 

At  others  our  lives  were  bright  and  gay. 

Then  too  we've  often  strayed  to  brooks, 

And  lost  all  thought  of  school  and  books. 

As  we  trudge  along  life's  yellow  sand, 

What  memories  are  bound  in  this  yellow  band, 

As  time  and  experience  are  lost  in  the  past, 

The  thoughts  of  our  college  days  will  last. 

Of  all  the  joy  that  memories  bring, 

There's  none  to  compare  with  the  college  ring. 

George  H.  Schmidt 
{Writtoi  especially  for  the  Reveille). 


ISO] 


The  Sophomore  Class 

OFFICERS 

Donald  Adams        President. 

Jack  Savage    Vice-President 

Edna  Biirnside Secretary 

William  Press  Treasurer 

Walter  Chapman  Rep.  to  Ex.  Council 

J.  Harold  Bafford Sergeant-at-Arms 

Ruth  Williams Historian 


T  was  in  the  fall  of  1924,  that  the  University  of  Maryland  received 
one  of  the  biggest  boasts  in  its  history,  for  at  this  time,  the  class  of 
'28  entered  as  Freshman. 

We  made  an  early  "debut"  into  the  society  on  the  campus, 
and  as  a  reward  for  our  faithfulness,  we  were  decorated  with  brilliant  colors 
(what  could  be  more  brilliant  than  red).  The  Class  of  '27  is  truly  to  be  con- 
gratulated for  the  splendid  manner  in  which  they  dealt  with  this  noble  group 
of  young  men  and  women. 

Our  class  elections  were  held  in  the  early  spring,  and  "Ham"  Adams, 
took  up  the  burden  as  President  of  our  class.  Under  his  splendid  leadership, 
the  best  Freshman  entertainment  ever  given  at  the  Unixersity  of  Maryland 
was  produced  in  the  early  spring.  This  was  shortly  followed  by  the  Freshman 
Prom  which,  in  our  opinions,  was  far  superior  to  all  the  other  "hops"  of  the 
year.  The  month  of  June  brought  our  revenge  on  the  Sophomore,  and  marked 
the  close  of  our  first  year. 

A  glance  over  this  year's  Varsity  teams  in  basket-ball,  football,  lacrosse, 
basket-ball,  track,  cross-country,  etc.,  shows  that  the  bulk  of  the  honors,  in 
these  sports,  go  to  the  Class  of  '28,  and  their  deserving  athletes.  It  would  be 
hard,  indeed,  to  pick  the  outstanding  men  in  these  activities,  as  all  deserve 
much  credit. 

Nor  are  the  men  the  only  athletes  in  the  class.  The  Girls'  Rifle  Team,  the 
tennis  squad,  the  track  team,  basket-ball  squad,  and  others  of  the  girls'  sports, 
are  nobly  supported  by  the  co-eds  from  our  class.  The  many  organizations  on 
the  hill  contain  a  large  number  of  active  members  of  both  our  boys  and  girls 
who  are  proving  themselves  real  workers  and  leaders. 

We  are  hopeful  that  the  good  records  we  have  made  in  the  past  will  not 
be  lost,  but  that  in  our  coming  years,  our  junior  and  senior,  our  successes  will 
continue. 


[811 


iisr 


WHERE  THE  SOPHOMORES  PUT  THE  "RATS' 


I  S3  I 


The  Freshman  Class 

OFFICERS 
Dan  O'Brien President 


DLL  histories  of  F"reshman  classes  start  with  the  state- 
ment that  this  class  is  the  largest  that  ever  entered 
the  University  of  Maryland,  etc.  We  suppose  that 
the  Class  of  '29,  ran  "true  to  form"  in  this  respect. 

If  it  did,  then  that  is  only  one  more  indication  of  the  growth  of 

the  great  school  in  which  it  enrolled. 

There  was  one  change  in  the  general  procedure  through 
which  a  Frosh  class  usually  passes,  and  that  was  the  administra- 
tion of  the  "  Rat  Rules."  This  year  these  rules  were  enforced  by 
the  school  as  a  whole  and  were  much  more  successful  than  in 
preceding  years.  It  is  frevently  hoped  that  these  regulations 
will  do  their  part  in  making  all  the  members  of  this,  Maryland's 
youngest  class,  true  sons  and  daughters  of  the  old  Alma  Mater. 

The  Class  of  '29,  has  the  distinction  of  having  staged  one 
of  the  most  successful  Frosh  Proms  ever  given  on  the  Hill.  If 
'29  continues  in  its  dance  giving  propensities  its  Junior  Prom 
should  be  a  gala  affair. 

A  majority  of  the  men  in  the  class  showed  a  live  interest  in 
activities  of  various  kinds  and  this  indicates  that  the  true  spirit 
of  '26  will  be  carried  on  to  a  grand  culmination  throughout  the 
coming  years. 


184] 


J)(Lary/and  fFomcn 


WOLF 


BEYERLE 


WOLFE 


CLEMENTS 


Women's  Athletic  Association 


|LTHOUGH  only  in  its  infancy — its  second  year,  to  be  exact — 
the  Women's  Athletic  Association  has  been  functioning  with  the 
excellence  of  a  tried  organization. 

A  brief  summary  of  the  year  illustrates  its  activity  throughout 
the  two  collegiate  semesters.  The  fall  tennis  tournament  was  the  initial 
enterprise.  This  was  followed  by  basket-ball,  class  games  and  a  "house" 
series.  The  balmy  spring  air  found  the  racquet  wielders  on  the  courts  again  for 
the  major  tournament  of  the  year,  and  also  disclosed  track  enthusiasts  practic- 
ing for  a  June  intra-mural  meet.  The  Association  officially  closed  its  year  with 
its  annual  banquet,  which  was  arranged  for  by  Maxine  Heiss,  and  a  committee. 
Helen  Beyerle  acted  as  toastmistress. 

The  Constitution,  drawn  up  last  year  by  those  co-eds  who  felt  the  urge 
for  organized  athletics,  was  amended  slightly  during  the  past  year.  By-laws 
and  rules  pertaining  to  each  particular  sport  were  added  to  the  constitution. 
In  the  main,  however,  the  original  dictates  have  been  found  to  be  excellent 
regulations  for  an  athletic  organization. 

Patricia  Wolf,  was  president  this  year.  Helen  Beyerle  was  vice-president, 
Margaret  M.  Wolfe,  secretary  and  Eugenia  Clements,  treasurer.  New  officers 
of  the  association,  and  new  managers  for  each  sport,  are  elected  in  June  for  the 
following  year. 


[881 


Girls'  Rifle  Team 


Betty  Amos 
Helen  Beyerle 
Anna  Dorsey 
Alma  Essex 
Mary  Jane  McCurdy 
Thelnia  Winkjer 


Florence  Baldwin 
Elizabeth  Corkins 
Dorothy  Finch 
Clemencia  Gause 
Mildred  Hislop 

Julia  Louise  Behring,  Captain 
Dorothy  Murray,  Manager 
Sergeant  Hendricks,  Coach 


Hazel  Kreider 
Harriet  Little 
Naomi  Morris 
Margaret  Mitchell 
Anita  Peters 
Marcia  Pierce 


SCHEDULE  FOR  1926 


University  of  Maryland 49S 

University  of  Maryland... 500 

llniversity  of  Maryland 497 

University  of  Maryland.  .  49S 

University  of  Maryland 500 

University  of  Maryland 499 

Llniversity  of  Maryland 495 

University  of  Maryland 499 

University  of  Maryland..     .  500 

Llniversity  of  Maryland 500 

Llniversity  of  Maryland 497 

University  of  Maryland 495 

University  of  Maryland 495 

University  of  Maryland 497 

University  of  Maryland 500 

University  of  Maryland .  500 


Llniversity  of  Maine.. 4(15 

University  of  Delaware 491 

University  of  West  X'irginia 482 

Pennsylvania  State  College 497 

Llniversity  of  Utah 464 

Syracuse  University '. 484 

Drexel  University 498 

University  of  Michigan 481 

Michigan  State 493 

LJniversity  of  Illinois 493 

University  of  Oregon... 473 

University  of  Washington 496 

llniversity  of  Cincinnati 496 

Cornell  Llniversity 495 

Northwestern   Universityl    Scores    not  yet 
LIniversitv  of  Vermont      /     received. 


[  90  1 


BEHRING 


BEVERLE 


HE  outstanding  achie\ement  of  a  successful  rifle  year  was  the 
winning  of  the  National  Rifle  Association's  match  by  the  girl 
sharpshooters  of  the  University.  Last  year's  title  winner,  the 
I'niversity  of  Washington,  placed  third  with  2,296;  George 
Washington's  2,968  points  placed  it  second  on  the  list;  while  the 
2,983  points  shot  by  Maryland  riflers  earned  them  the  coveted  first  place. 

With  the  exception  of  four  matches,  the  rifle  team  won  all  its  scheduletl 
games.  Maryland  lost  to  Cincinnati  and  Washington  by  one  point  each,  and 
dropped  three  points  below  Drexel.  In  the  fifteen  matches,  six  perfect  scores 
were  made.     No  perfect  score  was  shot  by  any  of  the  opposing  colleges. 

The  season  started  with  a  game  against  the  boys'  team,  which  the  latter 
won  by  one  point.  In  a  return  match  the  following  month  the  co-eds  defeated 
them  by  five  points. 

The  year  closed  with  a  match  with  George  Washington  and  Drexel,  the 
riflers  of  both  these  colleges  being  entertained  during  a  week  end  on  the  College 
Park  campus.  George  Washington  walked  off  with  first  honors,  winning  by 
two  points  from  Maryland.  This  calamity  was  equalized  by  the  fact  that  the 
Marylanders  had  beaten  the  Washington  team  in  the  national  matches. 
Drexel,  which  defeated  Maryland  in  the  early  part  of  the  season,  scored  third 
place  with  494  points,  two  below  Maryland. 

Helen  Beyerle  and  Julia  Louise  Behring  have  been  the  highest  scorers  for 
the  year,  both  shooting  in  all  but  one  of  the  matches.  Three  freshmen,  Anita 
Peters,  Clemencia  Gause  and  Elizabeth  Corkins  have  shot  in  many  of  the 
matches,  and  with  Julia  Louise  Behring,  Helen  Beyerle,  Alma  Essex  and  Mary 
Jane  McCurdy  form  the  nucleus  for  next  year's  team. 

This  year's  freshman  team  was  the  first  yearling  team,  the  members  of 
which  were  incorporated  into  the  varsity.  It  is  hoped  that  two  teams — fresh- 
man and  varsity — will  be  shooting  matches  concurrently  throughout  the  future 
years  of  rifle  at  the  Uni\'ersity. 

Dorothy  Murray  was  this  year's  competent  manager.  The  team  was  under 
the  captaincy  of  Julia  Louise  Behring. 


1 01  I 


JUNIOR  BASKET-BALL  TEAM 

Elizabeth  Taylor,  forward;  Maxine  Heiss,  forward;  Anna  DeRan,  center; 

Grace  Ripple,  side  center;  Louise  Harbaugfi,  guard,  Captain;  Olive 

Seltzer,  guard.    Siibslitiiles:    Gertrude  Chestnut,  Irene  Meade. 


Girls'  Basket-ball 


|HE  group  of  basket-ball  players  which  this  year  made  up  the 
Junior  Class  team,  most  of  which  were  on  the  winning  Sophomore 
Team  last  year,  came  through  the  Class  series  without  a  single 
defeat.  They  earned  the  silver  cup  which  is  given  each  year  to  the 
winning   team.     The   team   outplayed   every  other  combination, 

running  up  a  score  of  200  points  against  the  242  that  the  three  other  teams 

made. 

The  Freshman  team  was  second  in  the  series,  winning  four  out  of  six 
games,  and  suffering  defeat  only  at  the  hands  of  the  champions.  The  Fresh- 
man forwards  made  baskets  amounting  to  125  points  during  the  season.  The 
Seniors  won  two  games  and  lost  four.  The  Sophomore  team  did  not  sustain  a 
single  victory,  although  it  made  75  points  against  the  42  of  the  Seniors. 

Maxine  Heiss  was  the  \ery  competent  manager  during  what  has  been 
considered  the  most  successful  basket-ball  year  for  co-eds.  A  referee  from 
Washington,  who  officiated  at  se\eral  of  the  inter-class  games,  was  heard  to 
remark  that  "this  year  Maryland  girls  are  really  playing  basket-ball!" 

The  house  series  followed  the  class  games.  The  Homestead  was  in  line 
to  win  the  championship,  having  beaten  the  Y  Hut.  The  team,  captained  by 
Anna  DeRan,  who  played  center,  was  made  up  of  Irene  Tippett  and  Patricia 
Wolf,  forwards;  Betty  Phillips  and  Adele  Seihler,  guards;  and  Anna  Price,  side 
center. 


[92] 


CONSTANCE   CHURCH 


Tennis 


iOR  the  second  time  in  two  years,  Constance  Church  showed  that  she 
is  the  best  wielder  of  a  tennis  racquet  among  the  girls  at  the  Uni- 
\ersity  of  Maryland,  by  defeating  Patricia  Wolf  in  the  finals  of  the 
fall  tournament.     "Connie's"  first  victory  was  in  the  fall  tourna- 
ment the  preceding  year. 

This  fall's  tournament  was  accompanied  with  more  bad  weather  than  any 
distracted  manager  and  players  have  e\-er  put  up  with.  Hopeful  young  aspir- 
ants for  tennis  honors  withstood  the  wiles  of  the  weather  man,  and  fell  by  the 
way  in  the  first  few  rounds.  The  score  at  the  semi-finals  showed  that  Olive 
Edmonds  and  Mrginia  Cameron,  as  well  as  Connie  and  Pat  had  mastered  the 
elusi\e  backstroke  or  learned  how  to  play  net.  Connie  beat  01i\e  in  a  love 
match,  while  \'irginia  held  Pat  to  three  sets  before  she  was  beaten. 

However,  the  opening  of  the  indoor  tennis  court  in  the  gymnasium 
furnished  a  place  for  practice  in  inclement  weather  and  Manager  Connie 
Church  is  looking  forward  to  a  successful  spring  tournament. 


194] 


rrActltc*   How««.    Gv<a«jf»s 


The  Reveille 


Hark!     I  hear  the  tramp  of  thousands, 

And  of  armed  men  the  hum; 
Lo!    A  nation's  hosts  have  gathered 
Round  the  quick  alarming  drum — 
Saying,  "Come, 
Freedom,  Come! 
Ere  your  heritage  be  wasted,"  said  the  quick 
Alarming  drum. 

"Let  me  of  my  heart  take  counsel; 

War  is  not  of  life  the  sum; 
Who  shall  stay  and  reap  the  har\est 
When  the  autumn  days  shall  come?" 
But  the  drum 
Echoed,  "Come! 
Death  shall  reap  the  bracer  harvest,"  said  the 
Solemn — sounding  drum. 

"But  when  won  the  coming  battle. 
What  of  profit  springs  therefrom? 
What  if  conquest,  subjugation, 
Even  greater  ills  become?" 
But  the  drum 

Answered,  "Come! 
You  must  do  the  sum  to  prove  it,"  said  the 
Yankee — answering  drum. 

"What  if,  'mid  the  cannons'  thunder. 
Whistling  shot  and  bursting  bomb. 
When  my  brothers  fall  around  me. 

Should  my  heart  grow  cold  and  numb?" 
But  the  drum. 

Answered,  "Come! 
Better  the  rein  death  united,  than  in  life  a  recreant 
— Come!" 

Thus  they  answered — hoping,  fearing. 

Some  in  faith,  and  doubting  some. 
Till  a  trumpet-voice  proclaiming, 
Said,  "My  chosen  people,  come!" 
Then  the  drum, 
Lo!    Was  dumb. 
For  the  great  heart  of  the  nation,  throbbing,  answered, 
"Lord,  we  come!" 

Bret  Harte 


102] 


Organizations 


Rossbourg  Club 

Stewart  Whaley President 

G.  E.  Melchoir Vice-President 

Albert  Ady Secretary 

Hugh  Readinc,  Treasurer 


104  I 


fSA 


j6_^  - 


New  Mercer  Literary  Society 


Foitnded  1889 


OFFICERS 


Parks  Shipley  

Edward  Evans 

Geneva  Reich     _ 
Lionel  Newcomer 


President 
Vice-President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 


George  Schmidt  .Critic 


Betty  Amos 
Julia  L.  Behring 
Helen  Beyerle 
Raphael  Cha\arria 
Herbert  Dieckinann 
Olive  Edmonds 
Christian  Fleming 


ACTIVE   MEMBERS 

Maxine  Heiss 
Louise  Howard 
Thomas  Kelly 
Mar\'in  Long 
Joan  McGreevy 
Frances  Morris 
EUwood  R.  Nicholas 


George  O'Neill 
Priscilla  Pancoast 
Eleanor  Seal 
Kenneth  Spence 
Herbert  Ward 
Evan  Wheaton 
Dorothy  Young 


lOol 


Poe  Literary  Society 

Founded  1916 

OFFICERS 

Tom  Browne -— President 

Kenneth  Petrie  Vice-President 

J.  F.  Witter — Secretary 

Alexander  Muzzey Treasurer 

ACTIVE  MEMBERS 


G.  E.  Bishoff 
P.  B.  Giinby 
W.  L.  Faith 
S.  R.  Molesworth 
G.  M.  Shear 
PhilHp  Truesdell 
C.  L.  Propst 


J.  F.  McPortland 
W.  H.  Evans 
Stewart  Whaley 
Margaret  Wolfe 
Jane  Kirk 
Rosalie  Bishoflf 
Homer  Washburne 
Mr.  Crotty 


Joseph  Long 
Frank  Terhune 
Ross  Smith 
R.  D.  Clark 
E.  E.  Conrey 
James  Shaw 
Arthur  Froehlich 


106] 


Student  Grange 


Fnitnded   I'.HJ, 

OFFICERS 

Charles  Remsberg Master 

Kathryn  Stevenson „ Secretary 

Ernest  Walker — - - Treasurer 

Wm.  Evans  — - Overseer 

L.  E.  Newcomer Chaplain 

J.  S.  Endslow Lecturer 

Nadl\  Wright Assistant  Lecturer 

J.  C.  Seibert Steward 

Joseph  Hoopes Assistant  Steward 

Mary  Brown. Lady  Assistant  Steward 


Elise  Dorsey 
Betty  Amos 
Princilla  Pancoast 
Harold  Remsberg 
J.  Franklin  Witter 
W.  H.  Moore 
A.  Z.  Coblentz 
Josephine  Blandford 
Walker  Dawson 
Stewart  Whaley 
M.  S.  Downey 
H.  A.  England 
Horace  Buckman 
G.  Emerson  Bishoff 
John  Magruder 
Norwood  Thorton 
J.  L.  McGlone 
Wilbur  Pearce 
Walter  Bromley 
K.  W.  Neilson 
Katherine  Baker 


ACTIVE  MEMBERS 

Julia  Louise  Behring 
H.  T.  Cottnian 
David  Dallas,  Jr. 
Helen  Beyerle 
S.  R.  Moicsworth 
Paul  Gunby 
Henry  Vost 
Olive  Wallace 
Edward  Tenny 
Elizabeth  Eppley 
Grace  Warner 
Dorothy  Young 
Tom  Kelley 
Wm.  England 
Albert  Adi,- 
Charles  Bennett 
Helen  Conner 
Charles  Johnson 
M.  J.  McCurdy 
Mary  York 
Ruth  Williams 
Reese  Sewell 


Grace  Lighter 
Geneva  Reich 
Evelyn  Kuhnle 
Phyllis  Houser 
Edna  Burnside 
Clyde  McCurry 
Frances  Morris 
Bernard  Miller 
Charles  Timnions 
John  Woodward 
Samuel  Winterberg 
Roselle  Bishoff 
Jane  Kirk 
Louise  Harbaugh 
Frances  Gunby 
Walter  Chapman 
James  Gray 
Richard  Bonnett 
Englebert  Schmidt 
Daniel  Fahey 
Harvey  Stanton 


107] 


Episcopal  Club 

Thomas  Browne  President 

Mary  Stewart  York Vice-President 

Sherman  Sanborne Treasurer 

Virginia  Price Corresponding  Secretary 

Gertrude  Ryon Recording  Secretary 


Trene  Meade 
Geneva  Reich 
Louise  Marlowe 
Katherine  Appleman 
Mildred  Woolman 
Anne  Matthews 
Jessie  Muncaster 
Esther  Burgess 
Ethel  Grove 
Elizabeth  Phillips 
J.  T.  Simmons 
E.  R.  Nicholas 


ACTIVE  MEMBERS 

Henry  M.  Walter 
Mary  Spence 
Raymond  F.  lager 
A.  M.  Bryan 
Naomi  Ryon 
Fred  W.  Wallett 
Virginia  Price 
May  Louise  Wood 
Emily  Wood 
Kenneth  Waller 
Eugene  Creed,  Jr. 
E.  Craig  Bowman 
Gertrude  Ryon 


John  D.  Gadd 
E.  R.  Connor 
Olive  Edmonds 
Mary  Stewart  York 
John  Oliver  Hay 
Thomas  Browne 
Phillip  Truesdell 
Rev.  Ronalds  Taylor 
Martha  Sims 
Rebecca  Woodward 
Alberta  A.  Woodward 
Ruth  McRae 


HONORARY  MEMBERS 


Mrs.  Ronalds  Taylor 
Mr.  H.  J.  Patterson 


Mrs.  H.  J.  Patterson 
Mr.  E.  R.  Connor 
Mrs.  E.  R.  Connor 


Mrs.  W.  L.  Taliaferro 
Mr.  W.  L.  Taliaferro 


108  1 


Home  Economics  Club 

Founded  1922 

OFFICERS 

Helen  G.  Beyerle President 

Ruth  McRae Vice-President 

Ruth  Williams Secretary 

Mary  Stewart  York Chairman  Pro'^ratn  Committee 


Ellen  Jane  Keiser 
Phyllis  Morgan 
Olive  Wallace 
Betty  Amos 
Mary  Miller  Browne 
Margaret  Wolfe 
Marie  Langenfelt 


ACTIVE  MEMBERS 

Gladys  Miller 
Mary  Riley 
Jessie  Muncaster 
Katherine  Baker 
Priscilla  Pancoast 
Gertrude  Chesnut 
Josephine  Blandford 


\'irginia  Price 
Charlotte  Collins 
Frances  Gunby 
Grace  Warner 
Jane  Kirk 
Roselle  Bishoff 


109  I 


Live-stock  Club 


Founded  1923 


G.  E.  Bishoff 
M.  S.  Downey 
G.  W.  England 
W.  H.  Evans 
J.  D.  Hoopes 
T.  C.  Kelley 
J.  L.  McGlone 
De  Voe  Meade 
K.  S.  Price 


J.  C.  Seibert 
N.  C.  Thorton 
H.  C.  Trower 
M.  F.  Welsh 
H.  T.  Cottman 
S.  H.  Harvey 
A.  E.  Nock  ' 
C.  F.  Cole 
S.  R.  Molesworth 


R.  Coffman 
J.  F.  Witter 
H.  S.  Hubbard 
E.  M.  Tenney 
C.  W.  Seabold 
H.  E.  Yost 

B.  B.  Powell 

C.  S.  Brinsfield 


1101 


Latin-American  Club 

Founded  1924 

OFFICERS 

Carlos  Clausell President 

Elizabeth  Taylor ' Vice-President 

Evelyn  Eckert Secretary 

L.  F.  Travieso    -Treasurer 


ACTIVE  MEMBERS 


Julia  Louise  Behring 
Clemencia  Cause 

Elizabeth  Miller 
Frances  Maisch 


Marcia  Pierce 
C.  B.  Bikle 
W.  H.  Fifer 
A.  D.  Crecca 


F.  D.  Wallett 
F.  J.  Kane 
R.  A.  Chavarria 
Morris  Fram 


FACULTY  MEMBERS 
Miss  Stanley  Professor  Steinberg 


[111] 


French  Club 


George  Schmidt President 

Edna  Burnside Vice-President 

Julia  Louise  BehrinG- Secretary 

Cecil  Propst Treasurer 


Kathryn  Stevenson 
Parks  Shipley 
Helen  Custer 
Evelyn  Kuhnle 


Josephine  Godbold 
Marie  Langenfelt 
Gertrude  R\on 
Herbert  K.  Ward 


Naomi  Ryon 


[112  1 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Katherine  Baker President 

Elise  Dorsey Vice-President 

Mary  Jane  McCurdy Secretary 

Olive  Wallace Treasurer 

Mary  Stewart  York Undergraduate  Rep. 

CABINET 


Dorothy  Young 
Katherine  Baker 
Priscilla  Pancoast 
Mary  Stewart  York 


OHve  Wallace 
Phyllis  Houser 
Elise  Dorsey 
Frances  Freeny 
Jane  Kirk 


Margaret  Wolfe 
Mary  Jane  McCurdy 
Ellen  Jane  Keiser 
Betty  Amos 


113] 


Y.  M.  C.  A. 

J.  C.  Seibert  President 

W.  H.  E\A.\s Vice-President 

N.  C.  Thorxtox  Secretary 

J.  F.  Witter ^_,    Treasurer 


11141 


The  Engineering  Society 


Allen 

McKeige 

Funk 

Bishop 

Morris 

LeSueur 

Blades 

Moseman 

Marks 

Bonnett 

Parker 

Morrison 

Bray ton 

Pinney 

Murray 

Caruthers 

Revelle 

Peverill 

Coblentz 

Rothenhoefer 

Smither 

DeAtley 

Runkles 

Snyder 

Fisher 

Seth 

Spence 

Huyett 

Strite 

Stevens 

Johnson 

Thompson 

Triplett 

Kellerman 

Trimble 

Weber 

Kline 

White 

Wenner 

Lebowitz 

Yilek 

Werle 

McCauley 

Boyd 

White 

McFadden 

Coblentz 

Elgin 

{No   complete   list   turned    in) 


115] 


The  Hort  Club 


Lionel  Newcomer President 

Paul  E.  Bauer Vice-President 

J.  G.  Harrison Secretary-Treasurer 


Dr.  E.  C.  Auchter 
Victor  Boswell 
F.  W.  Geise 
Lee  Schrader 


FACULTY  AND  STAFF 


A.  S.  Thurston 


W.  E.  Whitehouse 
A.  F.  Vierheller 
C.  P.  Harley 
J.  B.  Blandford 


ACTIVE   MEMBERS 


J.  G.  Gray 
P.  B.  Gunby 
W.  P.  Walker 
C.  L.  Timmons 
H.  Dieckman 
R.  P.  Carrington 
W.  W.  Aldrich 
F.  R.  Todd 
T. W. Johnson 
C. A.  Johnson 


E.  A.  Walker 
H.  L.  McCabe 
E.  W.  King 
L.  G.  Worthington 
T.  W.  Bowyer 
A.  F.  Mason 
W.  H.  Upshall 
W.  L.  Kerr 
Leo  Crotty 
Stewart  Whaley 


116] 


^^R^'ffWi^?*^ 

/^~*  jj  ^           |i 

^^^TT^ 

m 

^1 

^m'^Jk 

L    «^iifc 

A-*-^^^ 

. .. 

'WK 

■1 

HHp 

^^Br^'*^  V 

^^'^^ 

Woman's  Senior  Honor  Society 


Dorothy  Young 
Betty  Amos 
Priscilla  Pancoast 
Katherine  Baker 
Thelma  Winkjer 


[117] 


THE  MEN'S  RIFLE  TEAM 


1118) 


^i^%^,.-.'^ta  [^  -;' 


#gr'-  ■ 


Dr.  H.  C.  House 


Music  Festival 


HE  Fifth  Annual  Festival  of  Music  of  the  University 
of  Maryland  will  be  held  in  the  Auditorium,  College 
Park,  May   12  and   13.     A  series  of  afternoon  and 

evening  concerts  and  recitals  will  be  given,  featuring 

the  University  Chorus  and  the  University  Glee  Club  under 
the  direction  of  Dr.  Homer  C.  House,  and  soloists  of  national 
fame.  Recitals  will  be  given  by  Ernest  Davis,  tenor,  of  New 
York,  and  Marcella  Croft,  soprano.  The  latter  has  been  singing 
in  Europe  the  past  season,  but  has  cabled  the  acceptance  of  the 
University  of  Maryland  engagement.  The  closing  concert,  given 
on  the  evening  of  May  13,  will  consist  of  a  presentation  of 
Mendelssohn's  Hymn  of  Praise,  by  the  chorus,  Mr.  Davis,  and 
Miss  Craft.    Mrs.  Jessie  Blaisdell  will  play  all  accompaniments. 


121] 


W  .  .^       -■  l.^^.fc-  * 

1 

mJ 

E    J, 

'0m^ 

1 

1    ^ 

*;^%!^     J 

-  ''^  J^^^l 

m            i 

1^^ 

#                                               -'.  .  .   ^^^^1 

la 

"^m^i^amac 

^•^m^^^^^^^^H 

^t  ^ 

4               '"-1^1 

^^k;                      f^^^^ 

^I^^^^^^^^^B 

HHi        1 

r^^i^^ii^^^v 

^  ^^  ^^^^^^Hll 

J:fcigrii*l**'%^  ^■•,'     'W 

*M*^ 

..   ^^^   ~  ;,^                   ■  '^^^H 

flj^^^i^i)^,! 

i***'    ^-       'JH 

The  Glee  Club 


OFFICERS 

Edward  M.  Barron President 

Thomas  Pyles Vice-President 

Lawrence  L.  Lehman Manager 

Stanleigh  E.  Jenkins Assistant  Manager 

Cecil  L.  Propst Treasurer 

Dr.  Homer  C.  House Director 

Carr  Van  Sickler Accompanist 


Andrew  K.  Bowie 
John  A.  Biicciarelli 


First  Tenors 

Hugh  O.  House 
Stanley  E.  Jenkins 


E.  S.  Parker 
Joseph  Thoma 


D  'Arcy  Bonnet 
B.  Louis  Goodyear 
Dr.  Chas.  B.  Hale 


Second  Tenors 

Walker  Hale 
William  S.  Hill 
Harry  J.  Kelchner 


Ralph  B.  Nestler 
Kenneth  Petrie 
.Scott  Pollock 


William  O.  Bradley 
Eugene  Cioffi 
James  Doukas 
B.  B.  Geddes 
William  L.  Hopkins 


Baritones 

Phillip  A.  Insley 
Theodore  W.  Johnson 
George  O'Neill 
D.  Thomas  Ordeman 
Cecil  L.  Propst 


William  Tyler  Page,  Jr. 
Thomas  Pvles 
Hugh  A.  .Shank 
Donald  Shook 


Edward  M.  Barron 
Marius  P.  Johnson 


Basses 

Eugene  King 
Lawrence  L.  Lehman 
B.  Stanley  Simmons,  Jr. 


Charles  A.  Willmuth 
Robert  J.  Wilson 


|HE  Glee  Club  has  had  one  of  the  busiest  and  most  successful  years 
since  its  organization  six  years  ago  under  the  direction  of  Dr. 
House. 

After  months  of  intensive  training  the  club  made  a  tour  of 
the  Eastern  Shore,  visiting  Chestertown,  Dover,  Princess  Anne,  Pocomoke, 
Salisbury,  Federalsburg,  St.  Michaels,  and  ending  in  Baltimore,  where  they 
were  guests  at  a  sumptuous  banquet.  Since  the  tour  a  great  many  concerts 
have  been  given  in  Washington,  Frederick,  Towson  and  various  other  places. 
The  home  concert  was  given  on  the  eleventh  of  February,  in  the  LTniversity 
auditorium. 


123  ] 


Masque  and  Bauble  Club 


G.  Schmidt 

A.  Ady 

M.  Wolfe 

E.  Seal 

S.  Whaley 

P.  Pancoast 

H.  Beyerle 

L.  Amos 

D.  Young 

J.  McGlone 

Kellerman 

Merrick 

L.  Harbaugh 

L.  Richardson 

:  124 1 


Opera  Club 


Jenkins,  Stanley  - President 

Barron,  Edward^ Vice-President 

Behring,  Julia  Louise Secretary-Treasurer 

Heiss,  Maxine Assistant  Secretary-Treasurer 

Atkinson,  Rachel  Houser,  Phyllis  Pyles,  Thomas 

Baker,  Katherine  Keefauver,  Mrs.  Beulah  Propst,  Cecil 

Beall,  Dorothy  Johnson,  Marius  Petrie,  Mr. 

Becker,  Gladys  Keiser,  Ellen  Jane  Schmidt,  George 

Blandford,  Josephine  Kelchner,  Harry  Stewart,  Mr.  Harry 

Buccerelli,  Mr.  Karasch,  Mrs.  Stewart,  Anne  Stone 

Burnside,  Edna  Mead,  Irene  Shook,  Donald 

Bock,  Delmar  Moler,  Bernice  Slemmer,  Carl 

Cockerill,  Mr.  McMinimy,  Winifred  Rader,  Oris 

Caldwell,  Stewart  Miliner,  Nona  Stevenson,  Kathryn 

Essex,  Alma  McGreevy,  Joan  Taylor,  Elizabeth 

Flynn,  Aileen  McRae,  Ruth  Thomas,  Harold 

Gruver,  Frances  Nestler,  Ralph  Wolf,  Peggy 

Hale,  Dr.  O'Neill,  George  Woolman,  Mildred 

Hislop,  Mildred  Pauchico,  J.  M.  Wheeler,  H.  E. 

Harbaugh,  Louise  Pancoast,  Priscilla 

THE  PIRATES  OF  PENZANCE 

Frederick  (A  pirate  apprentice) Stanleigh  Jenkins 

Ruth  (A  pirate  woman) Olive  Kelk 

King  of  the  Pirates.-     Edward  Barron 

Sam  (His  Lieutenant) Harry  Kelchner 

Major  General  Stanley Dr.  Hale 

Mabel  (His  daughter) Katherme  Baker 

Edith  Mrs.  Keefauver 

Kate- (Daughter  of  General  Stanley) Winifred  McMinimy 

Police  Sergeant Mr.  Stewart 

Chorus  of  Pirates,   Police  and  Girls 


125] 


The  Maryland  Opera  Club 


jOMING  to  Maryland  at  a 
time  when  there  were  few 
musical  activities,  Louis 
Goodyear,  Director  of  the 
School  of  Singing,  has  done  much  for  the 
development  of  music  in  the  University. 
It  was  a  hard  road,  but  Mr.  Goodyear 
has  overcome  the  obstacles  which  beset 
his  path,  and  now,  as  the  result  of  his 
efforts,  we  can  boast  of  an  active  singing 
department,  from  which  ha\-e  evolved  an 
opera  club  and  a  symphony  orchestra. 
In  1924,  the  Maryland  Opera  Club 
was  organized,  with  Miss  Elizabeth 
Swenk  as  its  first  president  and  Mr. 
Goodyear  as  its  director.  The  present 
officers  are  Stanleigh  Jenkins,  President; 
Edward  Barron,  Vice-President;  Julia 
Behring,  Secretary  and  Treasurer.  The 
Opera  Club's  first  production  was  "Car- 
melita,"  an  operetta  in  two  acts,  the 
libretto  of  which  was  written  by  the  director,  Mr.  Goodyear.  "Carmelita  was 
given  first  as  a  part  of  the  commencement  festivities  in  June,  1924,  and  met 
with  such  success  that  it  was  repeated  at  the  beginning  of  the  following  year. 
The  club  then  started  work  on  "  Erminie,"  the  popular  comic  opera  which 
was  presented  on  May  27,  1925,  with  a  splendid  cast.  Mr.  Goodyear's  versa- 
tility was  evident  in  this  opera,  as  well  as  in  "  Carmelita  ",  for  besides  his  duties 
as  director,  he  also  painted  much  of  the  scenery  proving  himself  a  scenic  as  well 
as  a  musical  artist. 

In  December,  1925,  the  club  presented  an  attracti\e  program  constisting 
of  concert  numbers  by  the  chorus,  soloists  and  orchestra  and  a  one-act  operetta 
"The Magic  Hours"  by  Bartlett.  The  final  efforts  this  year  were  concentrated 
in  a  splendid  performance  of  the  popular  Gilbert  and  Sullivan  opera  "The 
Pirates  of  Penzance,"  the  leading  roles  being  sung  by  Katherine  Baker, 
Soprano;  Olive  Kelk,  Contralto;  Stanleigh  Jenkins,  Tenor;  Dr.  Charles  B. 
Hale,  Baritone;  Edward  Barron,  Basso;  Harry  Stewart,  Basso  and  Harry 
Kelchner,  Tenor. 


Louis  Goodyear 


126] 


Council  of  Oratory  and  Debate 

Jos.  McGlone  President 

Parks  Shipley ..Vice-President 

Tom  Browne Secretary 

Prof.  Richardson  H.  Whiteford 

Prof.  Lemon  C.  Beach 


127 


Debating  Team 


Clarke  Beach 

Stewart  Whaley 

Tom  Browne 

George  O'Neill 

Frank  Witter 

Daniel    O'Brien 

128] 


Public  Speaking  Club 


Hamilton-  Whhki-ord 


President 


T.  C.  Kelley 
George  Schmidt 
Cecil  Propst 
Hugh  Reading 
Stewart  Whaley 


Clarke  Beach 
A.  Miizzey 
Jos.  McGlone 
George  T.  O'Neill 
Frank  Witter 


Tom  Browne 
Harry  Porton 
Wm.  Hill 
K.  Petrie 


129] 


^Publications 


Faculty  Committee  on  Publications 


Miss  Maude  McKenney 
William  Hottel 
M.  D.  Bowers 


jlzi 


[131] 


The  Diamondback  Staff 

Kenneth  Stoner Editor-in-Chief 

MiLFORD  Sprecher News  Editor 

Betty  Amos.  Girls'  Editor 

Karl  B.  Frazier — Business  Manager 

Emerson  Bishoff -._ Circulation  Manager 


1321 


The  Diamondback 


HE  DIAMONDBACK,  deriving  its  name  from 
that  peculiarly  Maryland  animal,  the  Diamond- 
back  Terrapin,  has  proved  itself  a  truly  Mary- 
land paper. 


Getting  inspiration  from  the  former  papers;  "The 
Triangle,"  "The  M.  A.  C.  Weekly,"  "The  Maryland  State 
Review,"  and  "The  University  Review;"  the  Diamondback 
has  been  improved  until  today  it  is  a  true  representative  of 
old  Maryland. 

The  successes  of  this  publication  are  due  to  such  people 
as  John  I.  White,  R.  N.  Young,  A.  S.  Wardwell,  Ralph 
Chase  and  others. 

With  the  growth  of  the  l'ni\ersity  the  Diamondback 
has  grown  in  size  and  power.  May  this  new-found  power 
be  wisely  used  to  correct  all  abuses  and  to  keep  ever  before 
the  student  body  the  great  heritage  that  the  founders  of  our 
great  institution  have  bequeathed  to  them. 


13:3 1 


The  Reveille  Staff 


L.  P.  Shipley Editor 

George  Morrison Business  Manager 

Helen  Beyerle Girls'  Editor 

Tom  Kelley _ Advising  Editor 

Joe  McGlonb Advising  Business  Manager 

Ruth  WilliamsI  c-      .     ■ 

■r-         n  (.... Secretaries 

Edna  BurnsideJ 

George  Fogg Assistant  Editor 

L.  W.  Sheriff 2nd  Assistant  Editor 

D.  Fahey,  Jr 3rd  Assistant  in  Charge  of  Athletics 

R.  Sewell Assistant  Business  Manager 

M.  Stevens,  J.  Tonkin  1  Athletic   Staff 

P.  Wolfe,  M.  Stevens] " " Atmetic  Citaj; 

W.  Hill Faculty 

W.  Bishop  1  d?   *        >.; 

C.Fleming} ' - ■- -- Photography 

Burns Fraternities 

Miss  Wolfe.... Girls'  Athletics 

Miss  Moler         1 

W.  Fisher  \ Organizations 

Miss  Blandford) 

Miss  Behring,  M.  Stevens  1  .   .  ^.^ 

W.  Bishop,  Miss  Mitchell  (Frontispiece)  J "" """ "  •" 

Miss  Seal,  Miss  York,  Miss  ConnerI  c-    , 

Miss  Harbaugh,  Mr.  Sheriff  j ' ' 

Harry  Porton Advertising 

Ruth  Williams Circulation 


134] 


The  Reveille 


HE  Reveille  has  a  very  interesting  history.  It  dates  back 
to  the  Junior  year  of  the  Class  of  '97,  which,  reahsing 
the  necessity  of  a  year  book,  worked  toward  the  produc- 
tion of  one.  However,  their  efforts  along  this  line  failed 
that  year.  Next  year,  as  a  Senior  class,  they  again  worked  for  a  year 
book  and  in  1897,  the  first  Reveille  appeared.  It  was  so  called 
because  the  name  signifies  the  beginning,  and  it  was  their  hope  that 
this  should  be  the  beginning  of  a  work  that  would  be  carried  on  by 
successive  classes. 

This  hope  has  been  realized  to  a  large  extent.  The  Reveille 
was  published  nearly  every  year  until  1921,  when  the  College  Park 
branch  of  the  University  joined  with  the  professional  schools  of  the 
University  at  Baltimore  in  publishing  the  Terra  Mariae. 

In  1925,  the  Junior  class,  or  the  Class  of  '26,  decided  to  publish 
again  a  year  book  to  represent  the  College  Park  branch  only.  They 
called  this  book  the  Reveille. 

This  year  the  Reveille  is  again  the  result  of  the  determined 
efforts  on  the  part  of  the  staff  to  put  forth  a  successful  publication. 


13.5] 


•EJizirdrdirJr^JrdrEirdr^f^fzJr^RJrdi^i^r^f^f^f^r^RJr^irJfz 


irii 


[^IfzipJfdr^raJrgJrdrEJraJdfdfdrdraii^i^rgJi^Jrilfaf^ir^fEJfar^l^faJfgJf^faJraraJW 


Student  Qovernment 


Inter-Fraternity  Council 

Fred  Herzog President 

Helen  Beyerle. .  Z  A 

Betty  Amos i;  A 

Katherine  Stevenson A  0  O 

E.  J.  Reiser ...A  0  U 

Ellen  Calbreth K  Z 

Bernice  Moler K  Z 

Hugh  Reading K  A 

Stewart  Whaley... K  A 

Russell  Allen 2]   4>  S 

Kenneth  Spence       I!   $  H 

J.  Ray  i;   \ 

J.  Savage  ^  S   K 

J.  Bounds cj)  V   K 

E.  Evans S  T  Q 

M.  Sprecher 1!  T  Q 

George  Morrison.  .  A  2   $ 

W.  Runkles  . A    T  Q 

C.  McFadden A    T  Q 

F.  Scott N  S  0 

K.  Stoner N  S  0 


137  1 


Officers  of  the  Student  Assembly 

Joe  McGlone President 

Thomas  Kelley Vice-President 

Gilbert  Dent Treasurer 

Katherine  Baker.. Secretary 


[138] 


W  5  H 


Executive  Council 

Stewart  Whaley  -- - - - President 

Joseph  McGlone - - Secretary 

REPRESENTATIVES 

Stewart  Whaley  \ 5^„,-^^ 

Hamilton  WhitefordJ 

Arthur  Boyd       \  j^^„ -^^ 

Kenneth  SpenceJ     ' 

Donald  Adams       1 Sophomore 

Walter  Chapman    J 


139] 


Women's  Student  Council 

Thelma  Taylor President 

Eleanor  Seal        Secretary 

REPRESENTATIX'ES 

Olive  Wallace Senior 

Maxine  Heiss    '. Junior 

Roselle  Bishoff Sophomore 

Ella  Powell Freshman 

Bernice  Moler Day  Student 

Louise  Richardson  Gerneaux  Hall 

Olive  Seltzer Murphy  House 

Nova  Thompson ..A  0  11  House 

Eleanor  Seal Practice  House 

Gert rude  Ryon  I '  ///// 

Anna  DeRan Homestead 


140] 


Fraternities 


Kappa  Alpha 


Founded  at  Washington  and  Lee  in  1865 


Colors 
Crimson  and  Gold 


BETA  KAPPA  CHAPTER 

Established  in    1914 


National  Publication 
Kappa  Alpha  Journal 

Local    Publication 
The  Terrapin 


Flowers 
Magnolia  and  Red  Rose 


FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 


Lemuel  Broughton 
Ernest  Cory 
Harold  Cotterman 
Frank  Day 


Stuart  Shaw 


Allen  Griffith 
Willard  Hillegeist 
L.  J.  Poelma 


FRATRES  IN  URBE 


Charles  Richardson 
Thomas  Symons 
Reginald  Truitt 
Thomas  Taliaferro 


C.  LeRoy  Mackert 


FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 


Graduate  Students 


A.  Kirkland  Besley 


Harold  Bonnet 
Charles  Barber 
Edward  Lohse 


William  S.  Hill 
Munroe  Leaf 


D'Arcy  Bonnet 
Paul  Doerr 
I.  Burbage  Harrison 
Joseph  Harrison 


G.  Page  Gardner 


Class  of  Nineteen   Twenty-Six 

Carvel  Moseman 
Alvin  Parker 
Hugh  Reading 


P.  Paul  Schrider 
Joseph  B.  Seth 
Stewart  M.  Whaley 


Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Seven 
Herbert  Smither 


Edward  M.  Tenney,  Jr. 
Paul  Triplett 


Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Eight 


Henry  Matthews 
Charles  M.  Miller 
Edson  B.  Olds,  Jr. 


Charles  Pugh 
Charles  Shelton 
Charles  Sleasman 
Joseph  E.  Zulick 


142] 


Sigma  Phi  Sigma 

Founded  at   University  of  Pennsylvania  in  1908 

DELTA  CHAPTER 
Established  at  University  of  Maryland  in   191(3 


Colors 
White  and  Gold 


Geary  Eppley 
Harry  Hoshall 
Jacob  Metzger 
Milton  Pyle 


Harry  McDonnell 
Burton  Ford 


Flowers 
Daffodils  and  Lillies  of  the  Valley 


Publication 
"The  Monad"  (Quarterly) 

FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 


FRATRES  IN  URBE 


G.  N.  Schramm 
Burton  Shipley 
Thomas  Spann 
Sidney  Steinberg 


MacFarland  Brewer 
Ridgely  Axt 


FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 
Graduate  Students 
Wilhelm  Weber 


Class  of  Nineteen   Twenty-Six 


Albert  A.  Adv 
Russell  Allen 
Arthur  Bonnet 
Joseph  Endslow 


Craig  Bowman 
Harry  Glennum 
Benjamin  Le  Sueur 


Samuel  Ady 
William  Burleigh 
().  R.  Carrington 
Walter  Chapman 
J.  S.  Da\idson 
John  Gadd 


Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Seven 

Edward  Marks 
Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Eight 


Boyd  Fisher 
Winship  Green 
Benjamin  Magalis 
PZdward  Thompson 


Parks  Shipley 
Kenneth  Spence 
Charles  Weber 


Horace  Hampton 
Albin  Knight 
B.  H.  Miller 
Fred  A.  Middleton 
J.  A.  Myers 
Norman  Shoemaker 


Daniel  luihey 


144] 


w 


Sigma  Nu 


Founded  at   Virginia  Military  Institute  in  1S69 

DELTA  PHI  CHAPTER 

Established  in  1917 


Colors 
Black,  White  and  Gold 


Publication 
''The  Delta" 


Flower 
White  Rose 


FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 


Thomas  Spence 
Lawrence  Bomberger 


Leslie  Bopst 
Henry  Walls 


Earl  Palmer 


FRATRES  IN  URBE 


Leslie  Bopst 


Henry  Walls 


Jean  Brayton 
William  Supplee 
Edward  Christmas 
John  Ray 


Myron  Stevens 
Roger  Whiteford 
John  Tonkin 
Clarke  Beach 
E.  R.  Deibert 
Leland  Cardwell 


Donald  Adams 
W.  Lloyd  Eastlack 
J.  Harold  Bafford 
John  Daley 


FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Class  of  Nineteen   Tiventy-Six 

Ralph  Lanigan 
Hamilton  Whiteford 
Walter  Troxell 
Kenneth  Price 

Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Seven 

Forrest  Coakley 
W'illiam  Beatty 
Herbert  Murray 
Arthur  Beavens 
Arthur  Boyd 
Fred  Herzog 
George  Abrams 


Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Eight 


Bruce  Emerson 
Lawrence  Bomberger,  Jr. 
Lewis  Thomas 
Alfred  Schafer 


146] 


Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

Founded  at  Massachusetts  AgricultHraJ  College  in  1873 

Colors  ■  Flower 

Silver  and  Magenta  Carnation 

Publication 
"Eta  Terrapin  " 

FRATRE  IN  FACULTATE 
Dr.  Raymond  Reed 

FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Class  of  Nineteen   Twenty-Six 

James  H.  Bounds,  Jr.  Earnest  H.  Shipley 

Edward  B.  Longyear  Marvin  H.  White 

George  H.  Schmidt 

Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Seven 

Samuel  Crosthwaite  Joseph  I.  McCabe 

David  Dallas,  Jr.  Roger    O'Donnell,    Jr. 

Karl  B.  Frazier  Albert  Petruska 

John  H.  Hornbaker,  Jr.  E.  Nelson  Snouffer,  Jr. 

Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Eight 

William  C.  Barr,  Jr.  William  H.  Press 

Stuart  B.  Gibson  John  Savage 

Robert  E.  Hoar  Roger   V.    L.   Snouffer 

Karl  Neunam  Thomas  S.  Strong 

Elwood  Nicholas  •     W.  Kennedy  Waller 
Ralph  Wilson  Powers  Harry  Wells 


148] 


Delta  Sigma  Phi 

Founded  in  the  College  of  the  City  of  Neu'  York  in  1899 

ALPHA  SIGMA  CHAPTER 
Established   in    1924 


Colors 
Nile  Green  and  White 


Flower 
White  Carnation 


Publications 
'  The  Carnation ' 
"  The  Sphinx" 


George  Schulz 


FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 


Charles  Hale 


Robert  Straka 


Edward  Coblentz 
Gilbert  Dent 
Lionel  Ensor 
John  Faber 
Mason  Hopwood 


Leland  Cheek 
Oscar  Coblentz,  Jr. 
Robert  Davis 
George  Morrison 


William  Blandford 
Roy  Cheek 
Irving  Greenlaw 
Wesley  Kyle 


FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Graduate  Students 
J.  A.  Burroughs  John  Wilson 


Class  of  Nineteen   Twenty-Six 


Thomas  Kelley 
Merle  Kline 
Joseph  McGlone 
John  Morsell 
John  Waters 


Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Seven 


Edwin  Rothgeb 
Leroy  Sheriff 
Wilbur  N.  Snyder 
Howard  Tippett 


Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Eight 


Fred  C.  Linkous 


Burton  A.  McGann 
Carl  Slemmer 
H.  Nelson  Spottswood 
John  Woodward 


150] 


Phi  Alpha 


Founded  at  George  Washington  University  in  1914 
DELTA  CHAPTER 


Colors 
Red  and  Blue 


Samuel  Lebowitz 


Paul  Gersten 


Robert  Goldstein 
Sam  Haimowicz 
Herman  Jacobs 
Louis  Lebowitz 


Flower 
Red  Carnation 


Publication 

Phi  Alpha  Quarterly 

FRATRE  IN  FACULTATE 
Benjamin  Berman 

FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Class  of  Nineteen   T^venty-Six 

Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Seven 
Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Eight 


Harry  Porton 


Arthur  Halper 


Paul  Lubin 
Isaac  Miller 
Elick  Norris 
Nathan    Schuman 


152 


w 


Color 
Cardinal  Red 


Alpha  Omicron  Pi 

Founded  at  Barnard  College  in  1897 

PI  DELTA  CHAPTER 

Established  in   1924 


Publication 
"  To  Dragma' 


Flower 
Jacqueminot  Rose 


Mrs.  Frank  Bomberger 
Mrs.  L.  B.  Broughton 


PATRONESSES 


Mrs.  Samuel  M.  Shoemaker 
Mrs.  Warren  Taliaferro 


Miss  Amalia  Shoemaker 


SORORES  IN  FACULTATE 
Frieda  M.  McFarland 


SORORES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Graduate  Students 

Elizabeth  Flenner  Eppley  Thelma  Winkjer 

Anna  Dorsey 


Katherine  Baker 
Eugenia  Clement 


Julia  Louise  Behring 
Josephine  Blandford 
Gertrude  Chesnut 
Helen  Custer 


Edith  Burnside 
Edna  Burnside 


Class  of  Nineteen   Twenty-Six 

Olive  Wallace 
Nadia  Wright 
Elise   Dorsey 

Class  of  Nineteen  Tiventy-Seven 

Ellen  Jane  Keiser 
Gladys  Miller 
Kathryn  Stevenson 
Elizabeth  Taylor 

Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Eight 

Evelyn  Kuhnle 
Nova  Thompson 


154] 


U;a^^  f.  YLaj^^i^  '/<r 


:vi 


Sigma  Delta 


Founded  at  University  of  Alaryland  in  1920 


Colors 
Blue  and  Gold 


Mrs.  Charles  Appleman 
Mrs.  Harry  Patterson 


SORORES  IN  URBE 


Mrs.  Stewart  Shaw 


Flower 
White  Lily 


Mrs.  Thomas  Symons 
Mrs.  Albert  Woods 


Betty  Amos 
Mary  Miller  Browne 
Dorothy  Murray 
Phyllis  Morgan 


Rachel  Atkinson 
Helen  Beyerle 
Charlotte  Collins 


Constance  Church 
Frances  Freeny 
Frances  Gunby 
Louise  Marlow 


ADX'LSOR  IN  FACULTATE 
Miss  Marie  Mount 

SORORES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Class  of  Nineteen   Twenty-Six 

Mary  Riley 
Thelma  Taylor 
Margaret  Wolfe 
Dorothy  Young 
Louise  Richardson 


Class  of  Nineteen  Ttventy-Seven 


Gertrude  Ryon 
Naomi  Ryon 
Eleanor  Seal 


Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Eioht 


Frances  Morris 
Virginia  Price 
Ruth  Williams 
Marv  Stewart  York 


Mary  Jane  McCurdy 


1.56] 


Kappa  Xi 


Founded  at   University  of  Marylajid  in  1924 


Colors 
Black  and  White 


Flower 
Black-Eyed  Susan 


SORORES  IN  FACULTATE 
Miss  Susan  Harman  Miss  Alma  Preinkert  Miss  Constance  Stanley 


Mrs.  F.  E.  Lee 


PATRONESSES 


Mrs.  R.  C.  Calvert 


Ellen  Calbreath 
Helen  Conner 
Louise  Harbaugh 
Maxine  Heiss 
Ruth  McRae 


Mary  Bourke 
Josephine  Kell}' 


SORORES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Graduate  Student 
Margaret  Preinkert 

Class  of  Nineteen   Twenty-Six 
Polly  Savage 


Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Seven 


Winifred  McMinimy 


Irene  Mead 
Lillian  Nevitt 
Bernice  Moler 
Olive  Seltzer 
Alberta  Woodward 


Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Eight 


Nona  Miliner 
Margaret  Wolfe 


:i581 


Nu  Sigma  Omicron 


Founded  at  University  of  Maryland  in  1916 


Colors 
Royal  Purple  and  Old  Gold 


Flower 
Tiger  Lily 


Publication 
" Nu  Sis.  News" 


'•'^/ 
u 


Oscar  Bruce 


FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 

Lawrence  Hodgins  Earl  Pickens 


G.  W.  Malcolm 


FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Graduate  Students 


C.  Kinsley  McDonald 
Lionel  E.  Newcomer 


Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Six 

Fred  S.  Scott 
Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Seven 


C.  Gordon  Brightman 
Merritt  H.  Bottum 
Richard  E.  Coffman 

D.  Edward  Cockran 

J.  McFadden  Dick,  Jr. 


Frank  Donaldson 


James  G.  Gray,  Jr. 

Class  of  Nineteen  Ttventy-Eight 
Howard  McEntee 


Richard   Summerill 


Kenneth  Stoner 
Ritchie  P.  Taylor 


Robert  P.  Kapp 
Harry  Kelchner 
Robert  Luckey 
Howard  Summer 
Egbert  Tingley 


Reese  L.  Sewell 


160] 


ffcS^ 


Delta  Mu 


Founded  at  University  of  Maryland  in  1920 


Colors 
Green  and  Gold 


William  Kemp 


Alfred  Clark 
Charles  Bennett 
William  Cooling 
Thomas  Crawford 
Harry  Hubbard 
Joseph  Longridge 


Thomas  Bowyer 
Luther  Bromley 
Cecil  Cole 
Wade  Elgin 
William  A.  Fisher 


Flower 
Cream  Rose 


Publication 
Delta  Mu  Topics 

FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 
Frank  Lemon 

FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Class  of  Nineteen   Twenty-Six 


Paul  Sanders 


Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Seven 


Robert  W.  Hi 


Class  of  Nineteen  Twentv-Eight 


Joel  R.  Jones 
Frank  Lewis 
Clarence  H.  Llewellyn 
Clyde  McCurry 


George  McCauley 
George  Melchoir,  Jr. 
Arthur  Parsons 
Ira  Staley 
George  O'Neill 
William  Trimble 


James  B.  Mills 
Adam  Noll 
William  Peverilj 
Frank  Terhune 
Henry  Yost 


John  Ryerson 
Donald  Shook 
Harold  Thomen 
Edward  Troth 


162] 


Delta  Psi  Omega 


Founded  at   Universitv  of  Maryland  in  1920 


Colors 
Maroon  and  Black 


Devoe  Mead 
Benjamin  Melroy 
John  Shepherd 


Paul  Walker 


John  Ennis 
Earl  Huyett 
Charles  McEadden 
Edwin  Nihiser 


Miel  Burgee 
Mylo  Downey 
Henry  Easter 
Harold  Finch 
George  Fettus 
Creston  Eunk 
William  Graham 


James  Cle\eland 
Emory  McEadden 
Samuel  Molesworth 
John  Leatherman 


Flower 
American  Beautv  Rose 


FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 


Lee  Schrader 

FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Graduate  Students 
Reford  Aldridge 

Class  of  Nineteen   Twenty-Six 


Millard  Pinney 
Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Seven 


Stanleitjh  Jenkins 
Class  of  Nineteen  Twentv-Eight 


Robert  Watkins 
Mark  Welsh 
Charles  White 


Walter  Bromlev 


Charles  Remsberg 
Russell  Strite 
Ernest  Walker 
Dwight  Walker 


William  Korff 
John  Lang 
D.  A.  Melvin 
William  Moore 
Alton  Nock 
Wilson  Runkles 
Wilbur  Street 


Edwin  Paige 
George  Richards 
Donald  Stubbs 
Franklin  Witter 


1104] 


Sigma  Tau  Omega 


Founded  at  University  of  Maryland  in  1921 


Colors 
Maroon  and  Gold 


Floiver 
Camellia 


FRATRE  IN  FACULTATE 

Kenneth  A.  Clark 

FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Class  of  Nineteen   Ticenty-Six 


H^dward  Danner 
Edward  Evans 
Theodore  Johnson 


Rafael  A.  Cha\arria 
Roland  A.  Lynn 


John  Hay 
John  Mathews 
James  Mcintosh 


Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Seven 

Marvin  Long 

Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Eight 

Robert  Miller 


Laurence  Lehman 
Francis  Lillie 
Earle  Rice 


Kenneth  Petrie 
Milford  Sprecher 


Oris  Rader 
Harvey  Stanton 
Samuel  Winterberg 


1661 


Alpha  Zeta 

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


Colors 
Sky  Blue  and  Mauve 


MARYLAND  CHAPTER 

Established  in    1920 


Publication 

"Alpha   Zeta    Quarterly" 

FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 


Flmver 
Pink   Carnation 


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


Paul  Walker 
Dwight  Walker 


Berton  Carmichael 
Frederick  Trenk 
Kenneth  Clark 
Leroy  Ingham 
\'ictor  Boswell 
Lee  Schraeder 
Robert  Watkins 


FRATRES  IN  UNIYERSITATE 

Graduate  Students 


Benjamin  Bennett 
Herbert  Dieckmann 
Lionel  Ensor 
Jack  Faber 
Thomas  Kelley 


George  Bishoff 
Richard  Coffman 


Class  of  Nineteen   Twenty-Six 


Class  of  Nineteen  Tiventy-Seven 


Norwood  Thornton 


Walter  Bromley 
Leland  Worthington 


Lionel  Newcomer 
Charles  Remsburg 
Paul  Smith 
Ernest  Walker 
Stewart  Whaley 

Alton  Nock 
Mvron  Shear 


168] 


Sigma  Delta  Pi 

(Honorary  Spanish   Fraternity) 

Founded  at  the   Lhiivcrsity  of  California  in  1919 

DELTA  CHAPTER 
Established  in   1920 


Colors 
Red  and  Gold 


Flower 
Red  Carnation 


FRATRE  IN  FACULTATE 

Constance  Stanley 


FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 
Class  of  Nineteen   Tiventy-Six 


Alfred  H.  Clark 
William  F.  Kellerman 
George  M.  McCauley 
Priscilla  B.  Pancoast 
Thomas  Pyles 
Ira  M.  Staley 


Julia  Louise  Behring 
Charles  W.  Butler 
Ellen  Calbreath 


C7a55  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Seveti 


Class  of  Nineteen  Tiventy-Eight 


Evelyn  Eckert 


Thelma  Taylor 
Nadia  Wright 
Dorothy  O.  Young 
Dorothy  Murray 
John  Strite 
Arthur  C.  Parsons 


George  Fettus 
Elizabeth  Taylor 
Frank  H.  Terhune 


Donald  Shook 


1170] 


Phi  Mu 


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


Flowers 
Red  Rose  Bud 


Colors 
Blue  and  White 


Arthur  Johnson 


FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 


Sidney  Steinberg 


R.  S.  Caruthers 
E.  F.  DeAtley 
\V.  F.  Kellerman 


FRATRES  IN  UNIVERSITATE 

Graduate 
Reford  Aldridge 

Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Six 

Samuel  Lebowitz 
Joseph  Seth 

Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Seven 
Kenneth  Spence 


E.  E.  McKeige 
J.  D.  Revelle 
E.  S.  Thompson 


172] 


The  National  Society  of  Scabbard  and 
Blade  Honorary  Military  Fraternity 

OFFICERS 

Joseph  B.  Seth Captain 

Hugh  D.  Reading ^  First  Lieutenant 

Lionel  K.  Ensor __ Second  Lieutenant 

George  T.  O'Neill  First  Sergeant 

MEMBERS 

Class  of  Nineteen   Ttventy-Six 

Paul  Bauer  Edward  Melchoir 

Arthur  Bonnet  George  O'Neill 

Leiand  Cheek  Hugh  Reading 

Alfred  Clark  Joseph  Seth 

P^dward  Danner  Ernest  Shipley 

Lionel  Ensor  Edward  Thompson 

Madison  McCauley  William  Trimble 

Stewart  Whale>" 

Class  of  Nineteen  Twenty-Seven 

William  Bewley  Mallory  Wooster 

Wade  Elgin  Robert  Luckey 

Harry  Garber  Sidney  Lanier 

Kenneth  Spence  Edward  Marks 


1741 


The  Fraternities  in 
this  section  are  ar- 
ranged in  the  order 
of  their  establishment 
at  the  University  of 
Maryland. 


'^Athletics 


The  Coaching  Staff 

H.  C.  "Curly"  Byru_ Athletic  Director,  Football,  Track 

BuRTOM  Shipley _ Baseball  and  Basket-ball 

L.  MArKERT_ _ _ Football 

Geary  "Swede"  Eppley ..Track 

R.  V.  Truitt Lacrosse 


|17!M 


The   ''M"  Men 


FOOTBALL 

Beatty 

Bonnett 

Bromley 

Supplee 

Beasley 

Waters 

Welchel 

Lanigan 

Parker 

Herzog 

Stevens 

Rothgeb 

Thomas 

Tenney 
BASKET-BALL 

Stevens 
Troxell 

Faber 
Ensor 

Beatty 
Cardwell 

Linkous 

Boyd 

Adams 

TRACK 

Supplee 

Whiteford, 

H. 

Deibert 

Supplee 

Endslow 

Ray 

Ditman 

Sheriff 

Allen 

Beatty 

Ensor 

Whiteford,  R. 
LACROSSE 

BASEBALL 

Faber 

Reading 

McDonald 

Hill 

Stevens 

Brayton 

Re  m  s  b  u  r 

Besley 

Burgee 

Spinney 

Murray 

Troxell 

Nihiser 

Schrider 

Weber 
Burns 
Greene 

TENNIS 

Kimbrough 

Tan 

Tingley 

Snyder 

180] 


Football 


Manager  Ennis 


|HE  Maryland  football  team  of  1923  set  a 

standard   which   will   pro\e  hard   for  any 

succeeding  combination  to  surpass  or  even 

match,  and  though  the  eleven  of  1925  did 

not  reach  such  heights,  it  cannot  be  said 

that  the  team  failed,  despite  the  fact  that  it  did  not 

win  a  majority  of  its  games.     But  let  lis  discuss  what 

actually  happened  last  Fall. 

When  Maryland  lined  up  for  the  first  clash  of  192.5, 
the  class  of  192(5  distinguished  itself  by  having  fi\'e  ot 
its  members  in  prominent  places  on  the  team.  These 
were  Captain  "Zuke"  Supplee,  "Fats"  Bonnet, 
"Chief"  Beatty,  "Pat"  Lanigan  and  "Tubby" 
Waters.  In  the  first  game,  that  with  Washington 
College,  the  Old  Line  eleven  was  victorious  to 
the  extent  of  16  to  0.  Although  the  opposing  team 
was  much  heavier,  it  was  entirely  outplayed.  Assuming  the  role  of  the  wasp, 
Maryland's  shifty  combination  stung  the  Chestertown  team  in  every  point  of 
play.  They  mixed  cross  bucks  with  forward  passes  and  twice  marched  down 
the  field  for  touchdowns,  with  Thomas,  Pugh,  and  Linkous  carrying  the  ball. 
Each  Washington  offensive  was  shattered  easily.  Their  superior  weight 
proved  a  negligible  factor,  and  only  when  forward  passes  were  resorted  to,  was 
there  any  offensive  that  could  be  considered  really  competitive.  Maryland 
secured  twelve  first  downs  while  the  Eastern  Shoremen  had  only  three  to  their 
credit.  Maryland's  offensive  in  the  first  half  had  already  netted  the  two 
touchdowns  and  had  "Curly"  feeling  that  he  could  safely  trust  our  hopes  to 
the  reserves.  Consequently  he  turned  the  remainder  of  the  game  over  to  them 
mainly.  Naturally  they  did  not  stand  out  so  prominently  as  did  the  regulars, 
but  they  successfully  combated  scoring  attempts  on  the  part  of  the  enemy. 
Maryland's  touch-downs  were  made  by 
Thomas  and  Linkous. 

A  third  was  scored  but  it  was  called  back 
because  of  a  linesman's  being  off  side.  The 
outstanding  features  were  the  punting  and 
defensive  work  of  Captain  Supplee,  and  the 
smooth  working  of  our  "pony"  backfield. 
Our  second  scheduled  game,  that  with 
Western  Maryland,  was  cancelled  by  them 
because  of  their  inability  to  produce  a 
formidable  team  that  could  comply  with 
the  regulations  of  the  Southern  Con- 
ference. 

The  third  game,  that  with  Rutgers,  was 
more  than  satisfactory.  It  was  won  lOtoO. 
In  the  language  of  the  Philadelphia  Public 
Ledger  "A  well-drilled,  scrappy,  Uni\ersity 
of  Maryland  football  team  vanquished  the 
scarlet  of  Rutgers  16  to  0,  on  Franklin 
field."  In  the  first  quarter  the  wind  was 
against  us,  but  during  the  second  and  third 
periods  the  Terrapins  piled  up  all  their 
points.     The  game  was  superbly  played  on 


(Continued  on  page  ISo) 


Coach  Byrd 


[ISIj] 


Football  Chronicle 


OFFICIALS 


H.  C.  Byrd  .^  

Burton  Shipley 
J.  Ennis 


Coach 

Coach 

.Manager 


Supplee,  Captain 

Beatty 

Tonkin 

Bromley 

Waters 

A.  Bonnett 

Herzog 

Lanigan 

Coblentz 

Granger 

Seth 

Dallas 

Tenney 


SQUAD 

Faber 

Besley 

Parker 

Stevens 

Rothgeb 

Troxell 

Boyd 

Reading 

Cardwell 

Schaeffer 

Miller 

Stephens 

Adams 

Leschinsky 


Zulick 

Woodward 

Olds 

Brown 

Winterberg 

Leatherman 

Bafford 

Welchel 

Doerr 

Pugh 

Thomas 

Greenlaw 

Linkous 


SCHEDULE 

U.  of  M. 
September  26 — Washington  College - 19 


October 

10 

October 

17- 

October 

24- 

October 

31- 

November 

14- 

November 

26 

-Rutgers  College 

-Virginia  Polytechnic  Institute. 

-University  of  Virginia 

-University  of  North  Carolina.. 

-Washington  and  Lee - 

-Johns  Hopkins  University 


16 
0 
0 
0 
0 
7 


0pp. 
6 
0 
3 
6 
16 
3 
7 


(Continued  from  page  1S3) 

our  part  and  a  well  earned  victory  was  the  reward.  The  baffling  of  the  Rut- 
gers attack  in  the  second  quarter,  followed  by  the  smooth  work  of  Supplee  and 
Ham  Adams  culminating  in  the  first  touchdown  by  "Skeets"  Parker,  and  the 
thrilling  march  from  niidfield  resulting  in  a  no  less  exciting  run  for  the  final 
15  yards  by  "Ed"  Tenne>'  for  the  second  score,  were  the  two  occasions  which 
justified  the  Philadelphia  Inquirer  in  saying  that  "Maryland  was  found  doing 
some  real  'trick'  stuff." 

Feeling  well  satisfied  with  the  outcome  of  her  first  two  combats  Maryland 
was  doomed  to  disappointment  when  she  met  Virginia  Polytechnic  Institute 
on  October  17  at  Washington  and  lost  3  to  0. 

The  Virginia  Poly  game  inaugurated  a  series  of  rainy  Saturdays  and  also  a 
series  of  defeats.  Necessarily  the  playing  of  the  teams  was  slowed  up  to  a 
marked  degree.  The  "Gobbler"  backs,  because  of  their  weight  and  experience, 
seemed  better  able  to  adapt  themselves  to  conditions  than  our  own  men. 
The  winning  points  went  to  the  Blacksburg  eleven  in  the  fourth  period  after 
it  held  for  downs  on  the  1.5  yard  line  and  Robertson,  quarterback,  drop-kicked 
from  the  23  yard  mark.  No  amount  of  line  plunging,  passing  or  running  by  the 
Maryland  team  was  able  to  overcome  the  three  point  ad\antage.  Near  the 
end  of  the  first  half  the  Black  and  Gold  was  in  a  good  position  to  score,  having 
the  ball  on  the  13  yard  line,  but  a  lack  of  time  dashed  the  hopes  of  the  Old 
Liners.  After  the  drop-kick  by  Poly,  runs  by  Stevens  and  Thomas  carried  the 
ball  from  our  30  yard  line  to  their  18  yard  mark.    On  the  next  play  Tenney 


185] 


Beatty 


Supplee 


carried  the  ball  to  the  4  yard  line,  but  it  was 
called  back  because  of  an  off  side.  Thus  the 
two  chances  for  scroes  went  glimmering. 

Running  into  weather  and  ground  condi- 
tions many  times  worse  than  those  in  which 
the  V.  P.  I.  game  was  played,  the  Old 
Liners  renewed  their  relationship  with  the 
L^Tiversity  of  \'irginia  on  October  23  at 
Charlottesville.  It  was  evident  from  the 
start  of  the  game  that  a  lucky  break  would 
decide  the  result.  That  break  went  to 
\'irginia,  and  it  won  6  to  0.  A  blocked 
punt  of  Captain  Supplee's  on  our  12  yard 
line  was  recovered  by  Virginia  and  paved 
the  way  for  the  lone  score. 

The  game  was  a  punting  duel,  with  Vir- 
ginia having  a  slight  advantage.     The  ball 
was  carried  over  from  this  point  by  a  \'ir- 
ginia  back,  who  aided  by  his  slippery  uniform  and  the  muddy  going  managed 
to  slip  from  the  grasp  of  two  Maryland  tacklers. 

Despite  the  bad  weather,  the  game  was  well  attended  by  both  \'irginia  and 
Maryland  enthusiasts.  It  was  Virginia's  home-coming  day  and  the  Cavaliers 
had  prepared  for  a  gala  occasion.  It  doubtless  would  have  been  a  grand  affair 
had  it  not  rained  so  incessantly. 

Maryland  met  North  Carolina  in  the  Baltimore  Stadium  on  October  30, 
and  for  the  third  consecutive  week  the  elements  conspired  against  the  Old  Line 
eleven  and  it  was  beaten  16  to  0. 

The  game  was  played  after  a  snow  storm  had  made  a  lake  out  of  the  field 
in  Baltimore.  The  mud  was  inches  deep  and  Maryland's  "pony"  backfield 
had  very  heavy  going.  Fumbles  on  account  of  the  slippery  ball  were  frequent, 
and  the  Tarheels  got  most  of  the  breaks  when  the  misplays  occurred.  Indeed, 
several  times  they  recovered  their  own  fumbles  for  gains.  They  also  profited 
when  Maryland  was  forced  twice  to  make  "safeties"  on  account  of  the  elusive- 
ness  of  the  ball.  These  accounted  for  four  of  Carolina's  points.  One  of  her 
two  touchdowns  was  due  to  a  blocked  kick.  The  other  was  a  rather  lucky 
break  that  occurred  when  a  Tarheel  back  tried  to  ground  a  pass  when  he  saw 
none  of  his  own  men  free.  One  of  his  teammates  seized  the  ball  and  made  a 
twenty  yard  dash  with  it  to  score.    Maryland  played  the  only  really  poor  game 


MM! 

un 

.Ml),  vs.  V.  P.  I. 


186] 


Bonnet 


Welchel 


of    the    season    in    this    contest. 

Playing  against  Yale  at  New 

^^^^^^  Haven,  on   November  6,  on  dry 

^1^^^^^^^^^  land  for  the  first  time  in  a  month 

^^^^^^^^^^  it  appeared   for  a  half  that   the 

■H^^H^    ■  Maryland  team  was  going  to  rise 

W  ^^r^    '     w         to   the   heights   reached    by   the 

J       I        ,       ^         eleven    of   1923,   when    the    Old 

'        ■  Eli's  were   held    to   a    14   to    16 

score.     However,   it  was  not  to 

be,  and  although  the  Old  Liners 

led  14  to  10  at  the  end  of  the  first 

half  they  gave  way  in   the  final 

quarter  and  were  beaten,  43  to 

14.     It    was    simply    a    case    of 

Yale's  ha\'ing   too  much  reserve 

power  to  send  continually  into  the  combat.      Maryland  held  the   best  the 

Eli's  had  for  almost  three  quarters  but  "Curly"  had  no  such  squad  as  his 

riv'als  and  the  Old  Liners  could  not  withstand  the  relentless  onslaught.     Lin- 

kous,  our  husky  fullback,  created  a  good  impression  by  tearing  great  gaps  in 

the  Blue  line.    He  scored  one  of  his  two  touchdowns  by  a  five  yard  slash  through 

the  position  played  by  Joss,  Yale's  captain.     Kirk  Besley  and   "Knocky" 

Thomas  were  both  consistent  ground  gainers,  and  were  towers  of  strength  on 

the  defense,  repeatedly  breaking  up  ¥A\  passes  and  stopping  end  runs.     The 

line  also  played  fine  football  until  the  men  wore  themselves  out. 

This  game,  coming  as  it  did  on  the  heels  of  the  poor  showing  against  North 
Carolina,  proved  conclusively  that  Maryland  had  a  real  threat  on  dry  field  and 
raised  the  Old  Liners'  stock  considerably. 

Home  coming  day,  contrary  to  tradition,  provided  almost  perfect  football 
weather.  Byrd  stadium  was  filled  by  alumni,  students,  and  others  who  saw 
Maryland  go  down  before  Washington  and  Lee,  7  to  3,  in  a  great  battle. 

For  three  periods  the  wearers  of  the  Black  and  Gold  staved  ofi  the  desper- 
ate attacks  of  the  \Mrginians.    Three  times  the  Maryland  line  held  in  the  very 


MD.  vs.  WASHINGTON  COLLEGE 


1S71 


Herzog 


Schafer 


Parker 


Troxell 


shadow  of  its  goal  posts  and  allowed  Besley  to  get  off  tremendous  punts  to 
send  the  ball  out  of  danger.  In  the  third  period,  by  means  of  Stevens'  drop 
kick  Maryland  scored,  and  in  the  final  period  it  seemed  that  she  was  on  her 
way  to  another  counter  when  her  march  was  halted  by  the  interception  of  one 
of  her  passes. 

At  this  time  the  Generals  "turned  the  wolf  loose"  and  made  a  march  to 
a  touchdown.  Palmer,  brilliant  back,  was  the  big  factor,  although  it  was 
Rauber  who  actually  went  over  for  the  touchdown. 

Besley's  kicking  and  the  play  of  the  Maryland  line  were  the  outstanding 
features  of  Maryland's  play.  Washington  and  Lee  had  the  best  team  in  the 
South  Atlantic  section,  and  was  picked  to  beat  Maryland  by  at  least  three 
touchdowns.    The  Generals  were  lucky  to  pull  the  game  out  of  the  fire. 

Maryland  closed  her  1925  season  by  allowing  Johns  Hopkins  to  tie  for  the 
third  successive  year.    This  time  the  score  was  7  to  7. 

It  appeared  as  if  the  game  was  "on  ice"  for  Maryland,  when,  in  the  second 
quarter  Stevens  took  Supplee's  pass  and  sprinted  for  a  touchdown  and  kicked 
the  extra  point.  In  fact,  had  Maryland  had  a  few  more  seconds  to  go  in  the 
first  half  it  would  undoubtedly  have  had  another  score,  for  the  Old  Liners 
had  reached  the  five  yard  line  when  the  whistle  blew  for  intermission. 

Fate,  it  seemed,  decided  otherwise,  for  after  seesawing  back  and  fourth 
throughout  the  third  quarter,  Hopkins,  aided  by  several  penalties,  finally 
scored.    Their  try  for  point  was  successful  by  inches  and  the  remainder  of  the 


MD.  vs.  J.  H.  U. 


188] 


game  was  devoted  to  the  futile  at- 
tacks of  both  teams.  Captain  Sup- 
plee,  Bromley,  Waters,  Beatty  and 
Bonnet  were  seen  in  togs  for  the  last 
time  in  this  game. 

These  last  four  years  have  shown 
merely  the  beginning  of  a  football 
organization  at  Maryland.  Each 
year  has  brought  improvements  in 
facilities,  greater  interest,  and  more 
wholehearted  student  support  of  the 
game,  and  we  believe  that  succeeding 
Reveilles  will  tell  the  story  of  de- 
served success  in  this  sport. 


Tenney 


Besley 


Bromley 


Lanigan 


MD.  vs.  WASHINGTON  ANU  LEE 


:i89] 


Basket-ball 


|TARTING  out  three  season  ago  in 
Rasket-ball,  a  sport  that  was  absokitely 
new  to  us,  we  have  forged  ahead 
rapidly,  until  at  present,  we  are 
recognized  as  one  of  the  leading  expo- 
nents ot  the  game  in  the  east. 

Our  Basket-ball  history,  short  as  it  is,  has  been, 
on  the  whole,  a  succession  of  Maryland  triumphs. 
With  the  acquisition  of  a  new  gym,  three  years 
ago,  we  started  in  on  our  first  season  of  competi- 
tion, and  fared  rather  well.  For  a  green  team  to 
win  victories  from  Washington  and  Lee,  V.  M.  I. 
and  Richmond,  and  to  advance  to  the  third  round 
in  the  Southern  Tournament  was  no  slight  accom- 
plishment. Our  game  with  North  Carolina,  confer- 
ence champion,  which  we  lost  by  a  narrow  margin, 
probably  was  the  best  of  the  year  in  this  region. 

1924-25  was  outstanding  in  every  respect,  and  we  established  a  reputation 
which  we  have  more  than  upheld.  Twelve  victories  out  of  .seventeen  games, 
a  record  we  may  well  be  proud  of,  considering  the  class  of  competition  encoun- 
tered, was  made. 

Our  success  in  Basket-ball  has  been  due  primarily  to  two  things;  the  ex- 
cellent tutelage  of  Coach  Burton  Shipley  and  secondly  the  fact  that  the  squad 
has  remained  nearly  intact  for  three  years.  Faber,  Ensor,  Supplee,  Beatty 
and  Troxell,  the  surviving  members  of  the  first  year's  squad,  backed  up  by 
Cardwell,  Boyd  and  Stevens,  Juniors,  and  Adams,  Linkous,  Woodward, 
Welchel  and  Stevens,  Sophomores,  made  up  a  formidable  squad  for  the  past 
season's  game. 

Playing  the  first  game  of  the  1925-26  season  with  Washington  and  Lee,  we 
won  rather  easily  by  a  score  of  40  to  27.     The  entire  squad  figured  in  the 
contest  and  at  no  time  were  we  seriously  pressed.     Navy,  which  won  over 
many  outstanding  quints,  was  then  taken  to  task  by 
the  Old  Line  dribblers,  in  a  rather  handy  fashion.     The 
next  three  games,  with   Richmond,  V.   M.   L  and  a 
second  game  with  Washington  and  Lee  were  won  with 
little  difficulty.     The  Y.  P.  L  game,  because  of  the 
smallness  of  our  host's  gym  was  close. 

The  game  with  Washington  College  drew  one  of  the 
largest  crowds  the  gym  has  ever  held,  and  it  will  be 
well  remembered.  It  was  a  clean,  hard  fought  struggle, 
from  which  we  were  able  to  emerge  \ictorious.  Better 
reserve  material  was  probably  the  most  important 
factor  in  our  victory.  However,  the  floor  work  and 
general  playing  of  both  teams  was  excellent. 

(Continued  on  page  l.'K'f) 


191 


. 

iSSHPB^^^r?^ 

■■:->^H1 

^-^Ir^^^^^i^HflHi^ 

«fll- 

ii^ 

#1.^ 

«?    #^ 

#» 

fi^: 

^^^^^^K'            '  ^'."«Mr  !>-,/>; 

K 

i  1^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*^ 

■ 

^■'^             ^^^•^                   -J. 

;  1 

Basket-ball  Chronicle 

OFFICIALS 

Burton  Shipley Coach 

HopwoOD Manager 

SQUAD 

Stevens  Faber  Beatty 

Troxell  Ensor  Cardwell 

Linkous  Boyd  Supplee 

Adams 


SCHEDULE 

U.  of  M.  0pp. 

Washington  and  Lee 40  27 

Naval  Academy _ 21  12 

Richmond   - 30  14 

Virginia  Military  Institute 30  21 

Washington  and  Lee 33  20 

Virginia  Polytechnic  Institute 19  17 

University  of  Virginia             28  34 

North  Carolina 23  22 

University  of  West  \'irginia 25  15 

Duke  University 41  20 

LTniversity  of  Virginia 30  21 

Princeton 32  26 

Gallaudet 40  13 

Washington  College 30  26 

Stevens .  24  27 

Virginia  Polytechnic  Institute .^ 30  14 


.1  193  ] 


(Continued  from  page  191) 

In  our  encounter  with  Stevens  Tech,  we  met  our  first  defeat.  Regardless  of 
how  good  the  visitors  were,  we  must  say  in  justice  to  ourselves  that  a  decided 
"skimp"  was  upon  us.  Our  second  contest  with  V.  P.  I.  played  on  a  sizeable 
floor,  proved  a  rather  easy  game,  but  such  was  not  the  case  in  the  l^niversity 
of  Virginia.  The  Cavaliers  produced  a  better  brand  of  basket-ball  than  we 
could  muster  at  the  time,  and  won  34  to  28. 

The  engagement  with  North  Carolina  was  somewhat  of  a  repetition  of 
the  Washington  College  game;  one  that  was  thrilling  from  start  to  finish, 
with  neither  team  gaining  over  a  three  point  lead  at  any  time.  The  Old  Liners 
won  by  a  single  point.  It  is  almost  impossible  to  mention,  as  outstanding,  the 
work  of  any  Maryland  players,  so  well  did  they  fill  their  positions.  The  con- 
test with  West  \'irginia  was  devoid  of  thrills  and  was  interrupted  by  numerous 


1941 


fouls  called  on  the  Mountaineers.     They  were  evidently  used  to  a  rougher 
style  of  play  than  that  practiced  in  this  section. 

After  a  rather  easy  victory  over  Duke  Uni\ersity,  we  won  from  the 
University  of  Virginia,  thus  breaking  even  in  the  two  games  with  the  Cavaliers. 
Following  this,  Maryland  won  a  hard  fought  game  from  Princeton.  It  was 
anybody's  game  up  until  about  the  last  few  minutes,  when  we  amassed  a 
six  point  lead,  giving  us  our  margin  of  victory.  The  lead  changed  hands  con- 
stantly and  it  was  only  by  the  determined  and  aggressive  type  of  playing  that 
we  won. 

Despite  the  loss  of  its  opening  game  of  the  Southern  Conference  tourney, 
to  the  Mississippi  Aggies,  Maryland  experienced  an  exceptional  season  and 
established  an  enviable  record  in  wining  fourteen  out  of  sixteen  games  on  the 
regular  schedule. 


19.51 


Ill  IKE 


Track 


Manager  Herzog 


|HE  track  world  knows  of  Maryland. 
K\er  since  the  signing  of  the  Armistice 
the  sport  of  the  cinder  path  has  been 
following  the   trend   of  all    the  other 
sports  at  the  University  of  Maryland 
in  their  advance  to  the  top.    This  year  seems  to  be 
such   a  banner  year,   that   in   the  light  of  it  all 
previous  seasons  would  seem  tame.     Therefore  it 
would    seem    better    to    eliminate    any    further 
discussion  of  past  years  of  track  and  confine  our- 
selves to  the  season  of  1926. 

During  the  indoor  season,  Coach  Byrd  con- 
centrated his  efforts  on  the  mile  relay  team.  His 
excellent  coaching  was  well  rewarded,  for  Mary- 
land's quartet  was  credited  with  being  one  of  the 
fastest  and  most  consistent  teams  in  the  east.  In 
the  Milrose  Games  at  New  York  they  defeated 
Columbia,  Penn,  and  Boston  College  in  the  fast 
time  of  3.37  3-5.  Bowdoin,  the  pride  of  New  England  was  the  next  team  to 
meet  defeat  at  the  hands  of  the  fast  boys  from  the  south.  Other  victories  were 
won  in  Brooklyn  ;  and  in  Baltimore,  Yale  was  humbled  before  a  record  crowd  in 
the  Hopkins  5th  Regiment  Armory  Games.  While  the  relay  team  was  gather- 
ing laurels  in  the  north  the  rest  of  the  team  went  to  Richmond  and  won  the 
Annual  Indoor  Meet  held  there. 

The  outdoor  season  is  anticipated  with  much  enthusiasm  and  the  wearers  of 
the  Black  and  Gold  of  Old  Maryland  are  expected  to  enjoy  a  very  prosperous  year. 
Some  of  the  outstanding  men  on  the  squad  are:  Captain  Joe  Endslow, 
holder  of  the  South  Atlantic  record  for  the  440  and  an  able  half-miler;  Henry 
Mathews  and  Lewis  Thomas,  relay  men  and  good  sprinters;  Leroy  .Sheriff, 
who,  with  Endslow  makes  the  fourth  relay  man,  guards  Maryland's  honors 
over  the  hurdles  outdoors. 

Charles  Pugh  and  Roger  Whiteford  are  excellent  sprinters. 
The  distance  races  are  cared  for  by  John  Gadd,  Fred  Middleton,  Neunam, 
and  "Bob"  Hill;  while  Diebert,  Supplee,  Ditman,  Shear,  Dan  Fahey,  White- 
ford  and  Zulick,  uphold  our  banner  in  the  field  events. 

The  outdoor 
meets  did  not 
begin  until  after 
this  book  went 
to  press,  so 
naturally  a  com- 
plete record  of 
the  trackmen 
cannot  be  given. 
We  can  onl}' 
hope  that  the 
true  spirit  of  '26 
will  be  shown  in 
these,  as  nobly 
as  it  was  in  the 
indoor  e\'ents.  

Coaches  Eppley  and  Byrd 


197] 


ippR^VHinH 

i 

?*?     1 

cShP^^       ^1^1 

m 

|^M|'    9 

--#.,   s?7  ^^ 

,1 

.^'       ■  A*r  ""7'^'^ 

1    PpP    _^  .^^N|^" 

<^'4||^S^^^^I 

"^"^"^^^I^^^^^^^^MI^ff^^fe.  '^'^^H^^^^^^^^^l 

4  ■  '^^^H.^I^^S^.'^^^^^^H 

^Vliliia^^^^^^H^^^I^^^^^^^^H 

-^wyjMLf^  A«^^^^^fc»'«*'^fc  { n,j^r\  ^^I^^^^^^^^^^^H 

Track  Chronicle 


OFFICIALS 

H.  C.  Byrd Coach 

Geary  Eppley Coach 

Fred  Herzog .— — Manager 

George  Morrison Assistant  Manager 

SQUAD 


Joe  Endslow, 

Captain 

Hill 

Shear 

Diebert 

Mathews 

Gadd 

Faith 

Ray 

Pugh 

Middleton 

McFadden 

Weber 

Whiteford 

Burleigh 

Knight 

Blandz 

Thomas 

Doerr 

Ditman 

Hitch 

Sheriff 

Neunam 

Zulick 

England 

Fahey 

Bowman 
SCHEDULE 

Supplee 

Indoors 

February     4 — Milrose    A.  A.    Games.      Mile    Relay    won   from  Dartmouth, 
Pennsylvania  and  Boston  College. 

February     6 — Boston  A.  A.  Games.  Mile  Relay  won  from  Bowdoin  College. 

February   13 — University  of  Richmond  Meet,  won  with  14  points. 

February  L3 — Wilco  A.  C.  Games.    Mile  Relay  won  from  Columbia,  Fordham 
and  New  York  University. 

February  23 — New  York.    Mile  Relay  second  to  Pennsylvania  with  Yale  third. 

February  27 — Johns  Hopkins  5th  Regiment  Armory  Games.    Mile  Relay  won 
from  Yale  and  University  of  Richmond. 

Outdoors 

April    3 — V.  M.  I.  in  Washington 

April  10 — Georgia  Tech.  Relays 

April  17 — State  Meet  at  Annapolis. 

April  24 — Penn   Relays 

May     1 — University  of  Virginia 

May     8 — Johns  Hopkins  University... 

May   15 — Southern  Conference  Meet 

May  22 — Naval  Academy 


199] 


Relay  Team 


Endslow 
Mathews 


Thomas 
Sheriff 


[200] 


^ 


ip^# 


^ 


m 


y^X^' 


»    «, 


^ 


w 


« 


Lacrosse 


Manager  Allen 


|ACROSSE  seems  to  have  adapted  itself 

to    Maryland    and    Maryland    in    turn 

seems  to  have  adapted  herself  fully  to 

the    "antelope"    game.     This   may   be 

seen    in    the    national    standing   of    the   Old    Line 

^^  lacrosse  teams. 

I       I '     ^B  In  the  spring  of  1923,  in  spite  of  losses  of  closely 

M '  ij^^H  contested  games  to  Hopkins  and  the  Naval 
Academy,  Maryland  was  a  serious  contender  for 
national  honors.  Captain-elect  Marty  was  named 
all-American  and  in  addition,  Marden,  Burger, 
Branner,  McQuade  and  Heidalback  were  named  on 
secondary  all-American  teams. 

The  success  of  the  following  season  far  outstrips 
that  of  '23.  This  year  we  defeated  Pennsylvania,  Stevens,  Navy  and 
Hopkins.  The  Naval  Academy  had  not  been  defeated  for  seven  years 
prior  to  this. 

Our  steady  climb  upwards  had  its  climax  in  the  season  of  1925, 
when,  under  the  leadership  of  Captain  Burger,  Old  Maryland  won  the 
Southern  Di\ision  Title  of  the  Inter-Collegiate  League,  winning  from 
Lehigh,  Hopkins,  New  York  University,  the  University  of  Pennsyl- 
\ania  and  Swarthmore,  and  playing  a  tie  with  Ste\ens. 

For  the  present  season  we  have  but 
one  game  to  show  us  how  successful  our 
team  will  be.  This  is  the  game  with 
the  combined  teams  of  the  English  Uni- 
versities of  Cambridge  and  Oxford.  In 
this  game  the  '26  team  responded  nobly 
to  the  excellent  tutelage  of  Coach  Truitt 
and  defeated  the  Britishers  with  a  score  of 
11  to  4. 

The  trend  of  Old  Maryland  seems  ever 

upward  and  onward  and  may  the  great 

Spirit  of  '26  which  so  fully  permeates  all 

other  activities  come  to  a  full  and  grand 

climax  in  the  record  of  the  Lacrosse  Team 

of  1926. 

Coach  Truitt 


[203] 


Lacrosse  Chronicle 

OFFICIALS 

R.  Truitt  ..Coach 

E.  RussEL  Allen    ...Manager 


Faber,  Captain 

Allen,  Manager 

Reading 

A.  Bonnett 

Davidson 

Tenny 

Jones 

Morris 

Chapman 


SQUAD 

LeSueur 

Boyd 

Muzzy 

Linkous 

Bafford 

DeRan 

Slemmer 

Meyers 

Lanigan 


Ady 

Harrison 

Brown 

Street 

Cleveland 

Lewandowski 

Bowyer 

Llewllyn 

McDonald 


SCHEDULE 

U.  of  M. 

March    27 — L'Hirondelle  Club  (Practice  Contest) 

April         3 — Oxford-Cambridge  English  Team 11 

April       10 — Swarthmore - 

April       19 — Lafayette - - 

April       24 — University  of  Virginia - 

May  1 — University  of  Pennsylvania   — - 

May         8 — Ste\ens  Institute — - - 

May       15 — Lehigh — -- 

May       22 — Johns  Hopkins  University 


0pp. 


[205] 


.--.Xa^  "^/---«Cl;  i 


jiBfia*-**^' 


-<*«i^* 


■J.-if: 


OXFORD   -  CAMBRiDGu^ 


Baseball 


|HE  history  of  baseball  in  1923 

is  too  deeply  buried  under  a 

mass  of  tradition  and  lore  for 

us  to  uncover  it.    Nevertheless 

we  lia\e  every  reason  to  believe  that  the 

season    was    good,    and    that    under    the 

captaincy  of  "Rosy"  Pollock  the  "Climax 

Club"  Flourished. 

In  1924,  however,  the  team  was  rather 
successful  despite  the  postponement  of 
many  games  because  of  rain  or  wet  fields. 
Under  Captain  Bob  Burdett  the  Old 
Liners  defeated  the  Catholic  University  to 
wind  up  a  fairly  good  year.  "Pete" 
Schrider  of  the  Class  of  '26  was  elected  to  the  Captaincy  for  1925. 

Under  the  leadership  of  "Pete"  the  nine  won  half  its  games  and  defeated 
such  teams  as  North  Carolina,  Washington  and  Lee,  South  Carolina,  Lehigh, 
Richmond  and  Hopkins.  Walter  Troxell  of  the  class  of  '26  was  elected  to 
succeed  Captain  Schrider.  Other  members  of  the  class  who  helped  to  make  the 
year  successful  were  "Archie"  Spinney  and  "Ed"  Nihiser. 

This  season  the  cold  weather  handicapped  the  practice  considerably,  but 
the  nine  was  able  to  defeat  the  llniversity  of  Richmond  in  the  first  game.  It  is 
too  early  to  tell  just  how  things  will  turn  out,  but  it  is  at  least  safe  to  say  that 
all  indications  are  exceedingly  favorable. 


Manager  Christmas 


Coach   Shipley 


[  209  ] 


Baseball  Chronicle 


OFFICIALS 

B.  Shipley. ..Coach 

E.  Christmas Manager 


Troxell,  Captain 

Nihiser 

Spinney 

Mills 

Miller 

Coakley 

Beachley 


SQUAD 

Davis 

Murray 

Stevens 

Brayton 

Burgee 

McGann 

Bromley 

Crawford 


Nock 

DeMarco 

Barr 

Lang 

Staley 

Wright 

Easter 


SCHEDULE 

U.  of  M. 

March  25 — University  of  Richmond 

April         2 — Yale  4 

April         5 — University  of  Virginia 

April         6 — Lehigh 

April         7 — University  of  Pennsylvania 

April         8— - - 

April         9— 

April  13 — Hampden-Sidney 

April  15 — University  of  Virginia 

April  21 — Gallaudet 

April  22 — Washington  College 

April  24 — Naval  Academy 

April  27— Mt.  St.  Mary's 

May  1 — Loyola  ..   — 

May         3 — Virginia  Polytechnic  Institute 

May         7 — Virginia  Military  Institute 

May  10 — Washington  and  Lee 

May  15 — Washington  College 


Opp. 


[211 


Nihiser 


Brayton 


Yells 


Hee — Haw — Ho — Go — 

Mar — y — land — 

Hee — Haw — Ho — Go — 

Mar — y — land — 

Hee!    Haw!    Ho!    Go!    Maryland 

Hee!    Haw!    Ho!    Go!    Maryland! 


Whistle !!!! 

Boom !— Rah  !— 
U— M  Rah!    Rah! 
U— M  Rah!    Rah! 
Team!    Team!    TEAM! 


Who  owns  this  team? 

Who  owns  this  team? 

Who  owns  this  team?    The  people  say. 

Why  we  own  this  team. 

SURE  we  own  this  team 

M-A-R-Y-L-A-N-D— Hurrah ! 


213  1 


Cross-Country  Team 


Petruska 

Gadd 

Nuenam 

Cole 

Staley 

Myer 

Froelich 

Bowman 

Remsburg 

214 


Tennis 


SQUAD 

Bill  Weber,  Captain 

Burleigh 

Burns,  Manager 

Spotswood 

Tingley 

Troth 

Green 

Shelton 

Tan 


Burns  SCHEDULE                                                Weber 

U.  of  M.     0pp. 

April       10 — Western  Maryland 

April       17 — Washington  College 

April       24— Frosh - - 

April       27 — University  of  Virginia - - - - — 

May  1 — Johns  Hopkins  University — - 

May         5 — William  and  Mary 

May         8 — Catholic  lTni\ersity  

May       1 1 — Virginia  Polytechnic  Institute — — - 

May       14 — University  of  Pennsylvania 

May       15 — University  of  Delaware .- - - — 

May       19 — Catholic  University. - - 

May       20 — Naval  Academy 


[2151 


^^^s^^^^ 


Freshman 
^Athletics 


n      -ty^ — ^ 


October 
October 
October 
October 
November 


10- 
17- 
23- 
31- 

7- 


Freshman  Football 

RECORD 

U.  of  M.  Opp. 

-Devitt  Prep — 7  0 

-North  Carolina  Frosh - -  0  19 

-Virginia  Frosh - -- 14  7 

-Catholic  University  Frosh..... 7  0 

-Naval  Academy  Plebes 7  28 


n 


L.   MACKERT,  Coach 


12171 


FRESHMAN  BASKET-BALL 


FRESHMAN'  TRACK 


[218] 


FRESHMAN  BASEBALL 


FRESHMAN   LACROSSE 


[219] 


Inter-Fraternity  Basket-ball 


Delta  Sigma  Phi  Fraternity,  Winners 


Mason  Hopwood 
Gilbert  Dent 
Carl  Slemmer 


TEAM  MEMBERS 


Burton  McGann 
Bob  Straka 
W.  Snyder 


GREAT  deal  of  interest  has  been  shown  in  Inter- 
fraternity  Basket-ball  at  Maryland.  For  the  third 
consecutive  year  the  Delta  Sigma  Phi  team  has 
captured  the  title  of  the  league.  Delta  Mu,  the 
winner  in  the  Local  group  has  also  had  the  distinction  of  con- 
testing the  National  loop  title  holder  for  the  championship. 
It  is  safe  to  say  that  the  1927  season  will  see  the  same  if  not 
greater  interest  shown  in  this  indoor  game. 


[  220 1 


ZTn. 


L 


An 


0CAL3 


-  AVKA. 


^^serve  Officers  Training 

Qorps 


The  Reserve  Officers'  Training  Corps 


|HE  work   of   the  department  of   Military 
Science  and  Tactics  has  been  very  favor- 
able  this  year.      The   untiring  efforts   of 
Major    Everett   and   his   staff   have   in   a 
large  degree  been  responsible  for  this  development. 

The  training  a  student  undergoes  while  attached  to 
this  department  is  of  great  benefit  to  him,  not  only 
as  a  soldier,  but  in  the  rudiments  of  citizenship  and 
patriotism.  The  cadet  learns  things  during  his  course 
that  he  will  carry  with  him  all  through  life. 

The  Reserve  Officers'  Training  Corps  is  a  universal 
institution  throughout  the  universities  and  colleges 
of  the  United  States.  Every  year  the  War  Department 
holds  a  general  inspection  of  all  the  cadet  units  of  the 
nation.  They  choose  from  these  units  a  group  that 
is  above  the  average  in  its  training  and  these  units 
are  put  on  a  list  of  Distinguished  Colleges.  The 
University  of  Maryland  Battalion  is  now  enjoying 
its  fourth  consecutive  year  upon  this  list.      It  is  the 

desire  of  every  man  and  officer  in  the  department  to  keep  our  school  upon  this 

list. 


Major  George  T.  E\ xrLtt 
U.  S.  A. 


{ r.v,',:->:v.vr;>>,7 'lis.; -;/'-„, 


[224] 


Cadet  Staff 


Lieutenant-Colonel,  Joseph  B.  Seth 
Major,  Milton  S.  Whaley 
Adjutant-Captain,  Ellesmere  E.  McKeige 


ALBERTA  WOODWARD,  Batallion  Sponsor 


[2251 


i  I  i  l! 


Company  "A"  Infantry 


Eric  C.  Metzeroth,  Commander 


Captains 


Lawrence  L.  Lehman 
George  E.  Melchoir,  Jr. 


Edward  B.  Marks 
Paul  B.  Gunbv 


W- 


1st  Lieutenants 

William  H.  Whiteford 

1st  Sergeant 
\\'ade  H.  Elgin 

Sergeants 
Amos  B.  Beachlev 


IRIS   WHITE,    Sponsor 


Leland  H.  Cheek 

Thomas  B.  Crawford 
Joseph  L.  Jones 


Robert  B.  Luckey 
H.  E.  Hassler 


226] 


Company  "B"  Infantry 


Captains 


Russell  B.  Allen,  Commander 


Joseph  C.  Longridge 
Wade  G.  Dent,  Jr. 


Samuel  L.  Crosthwait 
Wilbur  M.  Leaf 


1st  Lieutenants 

Lionel  K.  Ensor 

1st  Sergeant 
Kenneth  F.  Spence 

Sergeants 


William  K.  Bishop 


Theodore  W.  Johnson 
Ernest  H.  Shipley 


W'illiam  S.    Hill,   Jr. 
Harry  F.  Garber 


HELEN   BEVERLE,  Sponsor 


[2271 


.  ".'>/:y..  ''^■■i,:"'-k;,.  "',i?.>-:."'t^.::l 


\%\\ 


Company  "C"  Infantry 


George  I'.  O'Neill,  Commander 


Captains 


1st  Lieutenants 


Jean  H.  Brayton 
Hugh  D.  Reading 


Madison  G.  McCauley 


Edward  M.  Lohse 
Ira  M.  Staley 


1st  Sergeant 
George  W.  Morrison 


Sergeants 
Sidney  E.  Lanier 
Norwood  A.  Eaton,  Jr.         Myron  B.  Ste\'ens 


Gus  J.  Gray,  Jr. 
Roger  W.  Whiteford 


K.ATHARIXE  STEVENSON,  Sponsor 


■  228  1 


Company  "D"  Machine  Gun 


Alfred  H.  Clark,  Commander 


Arthur  E.  Bonnet 


Captains 


1st  Lieutenants 

1st  Sergeant 
Leroy  W.  Sheriff 

Sergeants 


Edward  S.   Thompson 


Lionel   E.   Newcomer 


Mallery  O.  Wooster 
William  G.  Bewley 


Cecil  L.  Propst 
Edward  E.  Rothgeb 


THELMA    WINKJER,    Sponsor 


1  -229  1 


R.  O.  T.  C.  Band 

Captain 
Edward  M.  Barron 

1st  Sergeant 
William  L.  Peverill 

Sergeant 
Kenneth  Petrie 


JULL'\  LOUISE   BEHRING,   Sponsor 


[230] 


m 


Features 

and 
Snap  Shots 


Dedication 


ESCENDED  from  a  long  line  of  canine  heroes  and 
heroines,  an  untiring  worker  for  the  promotion  of  the 
society  for  the  betterment  of  the  li\-ing  conditions  of 
the  poor  oppressed  run  down  dogs  upon  our  campus. 
One  of  the  o\'erslept,  underfed  defenders  of  the  noble  race  of 
canine.  We,  the  editors,  when  we  look  upon  this  noble  and 
intelligent  visage,  into  those  deep  lustrous  eyes  cannot  but  think 
of  the  unceasing  toil  through  their  owner  has  passed  to  help 
clutter  up  the  Campus.  We  take  the  greatest  pleasure  in  dedica- 
ting this  great  work  to  (Anax  agoras)  Dog. 

Mav  he  rest  in  a  bonc-vard,  fore\-er. 


«/V 


W 


[  232  1 


r 


Foreword 


HE  writing  of  a  foreword  is  a  serious  and 
difficult  task.  One  does  not  realize  the 
importance  and  significance  vested  in  that 
small  jot  of  words  at  the  beginning  of  all 
great  publications.  If  the  foreword  is  a  "FLOP"  the 
whole  book  structure  crumbles  and  the  editor  has  a 
basket-full  of  efforts  and  waste  paper. 

After  much  honest  and  deliberate  consideration  on 
this  stupendous  task  we  the  editors — personally  ha\e 
come  to  the  conclusion  whereas  no  one  ever  reads  a 
foreword,  we  deem  it  an  unnecessary  e\'il.  Therefor 
Ladies  and  Gentlemen,  we  the  editors  personally  have 
decided  not  to  write  a  foreword.     WE  THANK  YOU. 


[  23.3  I 


W 


The  Spirit  of  1926 

Showing  how  she  is  constrained  by 

G.  A.  McG. 
N.B. — Mr.  Lardner  please  excuse. 


Dere  Pal ; 

Well  Pal  you  will  be  surprised  O.  K.  to  here 
I  finished  school  last  wk.  &  i  guess  you  are  think- 
ing i  will  be  getting  the  swelt  hed  on  acc't  of  i  was 
graduated.  But  if  you  think  that  Pal  well  you 
will  be  100  mi.  offn  the  track,  becus  i  aint  the 
kind  that  get  the  swelt  hed  over  graduatin  like 

some  of  are   frends   are    over  gettin   graduated  — •■„  Cockide  Stiff" 

even  it  they  was  graduated  so  you  see  Pal  even  if 

i  did  graduate  i  havent  got  no  swelt  hed  anyways.  On  acc't  of  graduatin. 
But  anyhow  i  did  see  one  thing  which  e\en  if  i  aint  got  no  swelt  hed. 

Well  Pal  i  come  down  to  the  college  last  winter  and  when  i  got  there  i  seen 
Maw  Rill  Hall  all  lit  up  like  some  of  the  guys  was  after  the  Junior  Prom  and  i 
says  to  Nova,  Nova  is  my  girl  see,  lets  go  inside  i  think  its  free  &  she  says  i  bet 
you  knowed  it  was  free  before  you  ast  me  &  sure  enuf  it  was  free  al  right  only  i 
hadnt  knowed  it  before  only  i  guess  that  Nova  knows  that  when  i  say  a  thing 
it  is  generaly  O.  K.  Well  Maw  Rill  Hall  was  packed  jam  full  of  people  &  we 
couldnt  see  nothink  becus  they  was  a  cockide  stiff  standing  right  in  front  of  us 
yelling  no  sope  no  sope  at  the  top  of  his  \oice  &  Nova  says  well  why  dont  you 
use  sandpaper  or  a  file  and  for  gawds  sake  get  outen  my  way.  &  he  turns  to 
her  and  says  madamm  do  you  want  cheating  and  she  says  no  but  in  about 
1  minnit  my  frend  will  paste  you  1  in  the  cheaters  &  just  then  i  herd  an  awfull 
racket  up  frunt  &  i  says  to  Nova  move  up  frunt  &  she  says  why  &  i  says  becus 
&  i  herd  a  guy  say  we  must  have  student  guvernment  &  by  that  time  we  was 
purty  well  up  frunt  see  Pal  &  i  seen  a  guy  wot  looked  like  a  Kewpy  Doll  xcept 
he  was  diffrunt  becus  he  didnt  ha\'e  no  curl  on  top  of  his  hed  &  on  acct  he  had 
his  does  on  becus  they  was  ladies  present  see  Pal,  &  he  says  wot  i  wunt  to  no 

Mr.  G.  A.  McGlone  is  how  in  He 11  are  you  going  to  keep  100  peeple  frum 

cheating,  offen  there  naybors  paper?  And  this  guy  G.  A.  he  didnt  say  nothing 
becus  he  was  mad  and  only  swelled  up  like  a  frog  see  Pal.  &  everybody  laffed 
only  the  laff  was  on  them  becus  they  is  classes  with  100  in  it  &  this  guy  G.  A. 

says  down  with  the  honor  sistem  &  i  says  somebody  awt  to  ketch  He LL 

for  this  and  he  sez  say  are  you  a  K.  K.  K.  &  i  says  no  i'm  a  Phi  Alpha  and  he 
says  o  i  thot  you  was  a  K.  K.  K.  &  all  the  guys  give  him  the  laff  becus  he 
hadnt  been  alale  to  kid  me.  &  i  says  wy  do  they  wunt  to  throw  the  honor 
sistem  away  &  Nova  says  becus  they  dont  wunt  cheating  and  i  says  that  is 
about  as  sensible  as  saying  they  awt  to  have  prohibition  becus  they  wunt  to 
have  a  guy  drink  nothing  &  she  says  o  shut  up. 

And  i  says  McGlone's  Irish  and  she  says  o  is  he  and  if  somebody  was  to 
lable  a  bottle  of  hairtonic  Gordon  Jin  you  would  say  that  aint  no  gin  either  & 
i  would  love  to  been  you  one  rite  now  &  well  Pal  thats  the  way  it  goes. 


// 


[234] 


\m 


The  Passing  of  the  Mess-Hall 


T  last  with  a  deep  sigh  of  contentment  we  can  attend 
Prof.  "Bunt"  Watkins'  Public  Speaking  Class 
without  enduring  short,  shaky  dissertations  dehvered 
in  tones  fit  for  rendering  "Curfew  Shall  Not  Ring 

Tonight,"  on  that  moth  eaten  old  topic:     "Need  For  A  New 

Mess-Hall." 

Believe  it  or  not,  Mister,  but  it  is  here  and  everyone  re- 
joiceth  in  loud  and  tumultuous  tones.  We  fear  though,  that 
when  the  day  arrives  for  the  departure  of  our  present  University 
Common,  a  tear  will  be  noticed  in  each  eye,  and  a  sigh  will  be 
emitted  from  each  mug,  because  we  will  be  losing  a  friend  dear 
to  our  hearts  but  not  our  stomachs.  Our  stomachs  were  always 
complaining.  The  marksmen  will  have  to  find  new  fields  in  which 
to  indulge  their  chosen  vocation,  for  when  we  enter  the  new 
epicurean  temple,  the  olive  tossing,  champions,  and  the  spud 
throwing  cowboys  will  feel  out  of  place  with  clean  cloths  and 
plates  and  food  without  roaches  and  worms. 

Alas  the  old  mess  shanty  passes  and  becomes  but  a  myth 
though  its  glory  smells  to  high  heaven  forever. 


[2351 


i  'if!  i 


Athletics 


(.4//  Heavy    Teams) 


Heavy  Eaters 
Ditman  Thomas 

Pugh  Zulick 


Heavy    Talkers 
Behring  Woodward    (Al) 

Coakley  (Oof)  Glo\er 


Heavy  Thinkers 
Ward  (King)  Whiteford  (R) 

Waters  (Tubby)    Homer  C.  Diinnigan 


Heavy    Weights 
Hopwood  Corky 

Prof.     Lemon        Fig    Gru\"er 


Heavy  Lovers 
Ensor  Ed    Thompson 

Hazel    Tennev  Frances    Morris 


Heavy   Bosses 
Betty     Amos  Whaley 

Fred    Herzog      Libby  Eppley 


[  236  1 


The  Glee  Club 


The  canaries  who  send  their  faces 
through  graceful  contortions  and  exer- 
cise their  tonsils  regularly,  are  character- 
ized by  the  gallant  efforts  of  Maryland's 
"Carusos,"  who  are  attempting  to  pull 
out  a  low  one  as  herein  illustrated. 


The  Opera  Club 


The  folks  who  delight  in  dressing  males  as 
females  and  females  as  males.  Their  sterling 
and  invigorating  presentation  of  "Carmelita" 
was  a  Howling  success.  We  here  present  the 
star. 


The  Dramatic  Society 


This  is  the  crowd  which  presents  "The  Face 
On  The  Barroom  Floor,"  etc.,  annually. 
They  are  cheered  lustily  for  their  efforts  with 
cabbages,  eggs  and  other  Maryland  products. 


[237] 


nm 


"J-LEGE  ME'^ 


""^'CKTHE-Vt"^^* 


^^^p^'^''  ^^^>X^^ 


^'-^ATsToT.tf''' 


'•^OJ/0' 


^^OR^^ 


©' 


® 
© 
e 


©^ 


-1 — I 1 — I — r- 


0 
o 


_i__t 3—1 t— 


^^ 


Music 
Dancing- 

T^EFRESMrtENTS 


^^■^^  Long  Way  To  Go 


4.—  •^■'i-v.  "riJ:^.Jj!-ji^.  t/xLX  i 


ri^.!^=r?i5 


5  i'^!i^...U>^'.«&,.^  ^:i^\,a:f^''.i,iS','.f<C:*.. 


f 


i,,^^i^-.,.^:}yyx^;j<ii;i^^i^±^  >^^ifl%f^- 


j  ■*■■■" ,- 


f 


v5nAP5 

'■^  Hit 


-k       *■,?; 


i.' 


On  the  Way  in  Town  or  Out 


Northeast  Motor  Company 

AUTHORIZED  FORD  DEALERS 
SALES  and  SERVICE 


Our  Used-Cars  Carry  the  Same  Warranty 
as  a  New  Car 


JOHN  S.  SHIPLEY 

Manager  Used-Car  Department 


C.  J.   HERZOG 

Sales  Manager 


Atlantic  200-201 

Lincoln  8047 


920     BLADENSBURG     ROAD 
North  of  15th  and  H  Sts.,  N.W. 


'-n'CLue  v^^cB, 


Bill  White's 

COLLEGE    PARK,    MD. 

Where  the  Boys  Hang-out 


Good  Food,  Well  Cooked  and 
Cleanly  Handled 

Also 

PASTRIES  ICE  CREAM 

SOFT  DRINKS 

CIGARS  and  CIGARETTES 


Arisso  and  Shank 


Cafe  Universite 


A  Good  Place 
to  Eat 

COLLEGE  PARK,  MD. 


!^W 


.iittlitt   V 


i  ti  Ll  Li   Li" 


!lhiiiH 


it  •. 


Flowers  For  All  Occasions 

Special  Rates  to  Students 

Geo.  C.  Shaffer 
Florist 


900  FOURTEENTH  ST. 
WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 

Phone  2416  Main 


Geo.  N.  Bowen 


lumber  and 
^y^illwork 


HYATTSVILLE.    MD. 


-'  S£A//o/i  /7r/f  Cj./iss^ 


O'NEILL^S 

Charles  Street  at   Lexington 
BALTIMORE 

The  Quality  Store 

of  Baltimore 


Correct  Equipment 

for  all 

ATHLETIC  SPORTS 

Write   for  Catalog 

Qimmidioi^eo^ 

ATHLETIC^OUTFITTERS 

22  CAST  42nd  ST.          NEWYORK,  N.  Y. 

YELLOW    CAB 

SERVICE 

Baltimore,  Md. 

NO  CHARGE  FOR  EXTRA  PASSENGERS 


VERNON  1212 


ADLER 

The  Engraving   Shop 

726  13th  Street,  N.W. 

WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 


Class  and  Fraternity  Rings  and  Pins 
Novelties    and    Favors 

R.  HARRIS  &  CO. 
Jewelers 

Corner  7th  and  D  Streets,  N.W. 
Washington,  D.  C. 


C.  A.  Pearson  D.  C.  Grain 

Main  6977 

PEARSON   &  GRAIN 

Manufacturing   Jewelers 
Stationers 

Class  and  Frat  Rings 
Trophies    and    Favors 

1329  F  Street,  N.W.,  Washington,  D.C. 


If  there  were  Phi  Beta  Kappa 
keys  for  men's  stores,  we'd  have 
one.     We  know  our  college  style. 

Isaac  Hamburger  &  Sons 

Y.  M.  B.  O.  D. 
Baltimore  at  Hanover 

Baltimore.  Md. 


Experience  Teaches  Wisdom 

Benjamin  F.  Chinn,  Prop. 

(Established   189i) 

Has  Served  You  Faithfully  for  Over  JO  Years 

Shaving  and  Hairdressing  Parlor 

Special  Attention  Given  to  Ladies' 
and    Children's    Work 

Up-to-Date  Massage  and   Shampooing 
Razors   Honed,   Set  and   Concaved 

At    the    Car    Stop       Hyattsville,    Md. 


CHANEY'S  GARAGE 

COLLEGE   PARK,    MD. 

Accessories,  General  Repairs, 
Oil,  Gas  and  Battery  Service 

Berwyn  69-W 


GROVER  C.   MATTHAI 

AGENT 

National  Fire  Insurance  Co. 

Hartford,  Conn. 

Fire — Automobile 

Phone,   Hyattsville  727 

New  Cut  Road  and  W.  Madison  Ave. 
RIVERDALE  MARYLAND 


Engraved     Calling     Cards,     Wedding 

Announcements,    Invitations   for 

Every    Occasion,    Crests    and 

Book  Plates. 

SPECIAL  ATTENTION  GIVEN  MAIL  ORDERS 

ENGRAVERS   AND   STATIONERS 
611  Twelfth  Street  Washington 


With   the   Best  Wishes  of 


STEWABTg.(0. 


Baltimore's  Large  Department  Store 


SKILLKRAFTERS 

Incorporated 

"Honor  Quality  and  Sincere  Service" 

SCHOOL  AND  COLLEGE 
Enftravers,    Stationers,    Jewelers 

(Commencement    and     Wedding    Invitations, 

Class    and    Fraternity    Pins    and    Rings, 

Dance  Programs,  Menus  and  Favors, 

Die   Stainped   Stationery. 

Samples  on  Request 

Philadelphia  Pennsylvania 


— Courteous  Attention 
— Careful  Consideration 
— Progressive  Policy 

These  are  the  three  main  principles  in  our 
theory  of  "higher  education"  as  apphed  to 
Hochschild,   Kohn  &  Company  standards. 

We  hope  you  College  Folks  agree  with  us. 

HOCHSCHILD.KOHN  gcQ>- 

Baltimore 


SMART  APPAREL 

— for  young  men  and  women  of  college  age 

nUTZLER  M\wm  @ 


^s^ 


Ethel:  "You  don't  need  to  act  so 
f^roiid'" 

Dick:  "Oh!  hut  I  am!  We  used 
Joyce  halftones  in  our  Year  Book!" 

Ethel :  "That's  nothing  —  all  yood ^ 
schools  and  collcf/es  do  that!" 


THE  AAUmCEJOYCE 
ENGRAVIiVG  CO. 

EVENING    STAR    BUILDIiMG 
WASHINGTON,  B.C. 


IT"  '  ~'  ^  7t 

i 

) 

I  '7^)Pflt\l-nflP  y^^''s  experience  in  the  production  of 

y^  College    Annuals  of  the    better   sort, 

has  taught  us  that  only  a  limited  number  of  contracts  can  be 

handled,    except    to    the   detriment    of   the   finished    product. 

Maintenance    of  quality   and    not   quantity — is   our   purpose. 

This  annual  we  consider  a  representative  product  of  our 
establishment. 

We  would  be  pleased  to  be  allowed  to  submit  our  Proposal 
for  the  production  of  Annuals  to  Business  Managers  who 
consider  our  policy  sound. 


The  Horn-Shafer  Company 


INCORPORATED    190  5 


3  and  5  EAST  REDWOOD  STREET 
BALTIMORE,  MD. 


-■t>