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199-1

NINETEEN 'IWBNTii-SE\EN

University j/^ riARYLAND

/UBL/3HED By THE

Junior Class at the Universityo,

COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND

RYLAND

AND

Ruth T. Williams

FOREWORD

With a hope that this volume with
its compilation of scenes and familiar
faces, which are so firmly stamped
upon the graduates mind, may in a
measure serve to intensify the memo-
ries of a most successful undergrade
uate career, and at the same time he
a tangible record of that career, we,
the members of the Junior class, offer

to the Seniors the
XIHETEEH rWETiTT SEVEK

REVEILLE

EXPLAKATIOK OF

THEME

A desire to instill in this hoo\ the simple

dignity, the preciseness, and the beauty to

he found in the old Grecian sculpture,

caused the editor to select this theme as a

modest, and yet inspiring hac\ground upon

which to base the art wor\ of the boo\.

Each title page has for its introduction the

drawing of a figure, some being in a re

stored state and others being exact replicas

of the figures unearthed from the ruins of

old Greece; each figure, so used, being

appropriate, according to Grecian

mythology, to the subject in

its respective division

- J^erme<5 of the oBelvedere

A diL'srr

EXP.LA.NAT. 11

THEM

■ti!! in thi5 boo?^ the .si'?!'

U'tU.i I'll lilc

:i.dpturc,

;■),•] "H't \r>.'<\'nrin'i hack^nnund upon

i^cic I .

•:.'f fhc fipiiiT.': uneu'rt^tfd from the rui..

Old-

CJ.C't

I '■,r,,'

•m)'thology, to the suuil
its respective div:

>.*

ScKoenborn

^jflp^^'

Hn flnemonam

William E. Dennison
John Edward Maps

Hon. SAMUEL M. SHOEMAKER

Chairman oi the Board of Regents

OF THE

University of Maryland

Ji? Kecoguitiou and in Honor of His Long and
Untiring Seriicc for the Public Good of the
State of Maryland, this Nineteen Twenty-
Seven Volume of the Reveille is Dedicated.

A United States Senator once said that a man really becomes great when everybody
begins to call him by his first name. Whether or not that be true of greatness of accom-
plishment, certainly no truer measure may be found of how well a man stands in the
public esteem. And if there is one man who is, and should be, known for what he has done
for others, that man is Samuel M. Shoemaker, and it is as Sam Shoemaker that he is
known to the people of Maryland.

As a member of the Baltimore County School Board for twenty-five years, now
Chairman of that Board, as progenitor of Maryland's system of good roads, as first Presi-
dent of the State-wide coalition of agricultural organizations, as Chairman of the Board
of Regents of the University of Maryland, the imprint of his efforts is deep and broad.
No man has done more for his State.

The students of this University consider it an honor to give this recognition to the
man who is devoting his life to the public welfare of Maryland.

i^ampUs yhvi/s

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:U^>-V\foQ)„J|

'Mk

Entrance

A View Across Portion of Campus

T:!zGv:.;x...:

A Portion of the Engineering Group

The Administration Building

A View Through the Portico

Old Chemistry Building

The Library

■^*^>c^&

Morrill Hall

The Hospital

Lover's Lane

Gerneaux Hall

mf ^TTw

mw"

(itlllffi|--A.'iit«ii);(i

^j7e?i'hs^'/oidmg the Infant rjjionysos

^^Oo'^O'iCi. :^'.b''iu

Gehcn-bawx Hajij.

Dr. Raymond A. Pearson
President

H. C. Byrd
Assistant to the President

a^DMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS

of the

UNIVERSITY

President
RAYMOND A. PEARSON, M.S., D.Agr., LL.D.

Assis/cinf to the Vresident
H. C. BYRD, B.S.

Financial Secretary
MAUDE F. McKENNEY

Assistant Registrar
ALMA H. PREINKERT, M.A.

Superintendent of Buildings
H. L. CRISP, M.M.E.

Purchasing Agent
T. A. HUTTON, A.B.,

Librarian
GRACE BARNES, B.S., B.L.S.

p. W. Zimmerman, Ph.D.
Associate Dean

COLLEGE OF g^GRICULTURE

H. J. Patterson, D.Sc. Dean

E. C. AUCHTER, Ph.D.

J. B. Blandford

V. R. BoswELL. Ph.D.

C. C. Bruce. M.S.

B. E. Carmichael, M.S.

R. W. Carpenter, A.B.

E. N. CORV. Ph.D.

S. H. DeVault, M.A., Ph,D.
Geary Eppley, M.S.

L. Z. FOUTZ

F. W. Geise. M.S.
S. H. Harvey, M.S.
Wells e. Hunt, M.S.
L. W. Ingham, M.S.

E. S. Johnston, Ph.D.
W. B. Kemp. B.S.
Paul Knight, B.S.
W. G. Malcolm. B.S.

A. G. McCall. Ph.D.
R. R. McKlBBIN, Ph.D.
DeVoe Meade. Ph.D.
J. E. Metzger, B.S., M.A.
P. V. MOOK, M.S.

R. C. MUNKWITZ, M.S.

J. B. S. NORTON, M.S., D.Sc.

E. M. Pickens. D.V.M.. M.A
L. J. Poelma. D.V.M.
George D. Quigley, B.S.
R. C. REED, Ph.B., D.V.M.
ROBT. P. Straka. B.S.
W. T. L. Taliaferro, A.B.,
C. E. Temple. M.A.
A. S. Thurston. M.S.
R. H. Waite, B.S.
M. F. Welsh, D.V.M.
I. Evan Wheaton. B.S.
w. E. Whitehouse, M,S.

D.Sc

Frederic E. Lee, Ph.D.
Di'tiii

COLLEGE OF o^RTS AND SCIENCES

A. I. Andrews. Ph.D.

R. W. AUSTERMANN. PH.B.

Grace Barnes. B. S.. B.L.S.
Charles e. Berger. m.a.

Jessie BlAISDELL. Assistant in Music

Leslie E. Bopst. B.S.

L. B. Broughton. Ph.D.

Haves Baker-Crothers. Ph.D.

Sumner Burhoe. M.S.

Gordon F. Cadisch. B.S.. M.B.A.

H. G. Clapp. B.S.

G. B. Cooke. B.S.

F. R. Darkis, M.S.

E. C. Donaldson. M.S.
Nathan L. Drake;. Ph.D.
C. G. EiCHLiN. A.B., M.S.
E. E. Ericson. M.a.

A. L. Flenner. B.S.
Wm. J. Footen

W. G. Friederick. m.a.

B. L. Goodyear

N. E. Gordon, Ph.D.
Mildred Graelin. M.A.
Charles B. Hale. Ph.D.
Sydney B. Handy, M.A.
Malcolm Haring. Ph.D.
Susan Harman, Ph.D.

G. K. Holmes. B.S.
Homer C. House, I^hD.

H. S. ISBELL, M.S.

M. Kharasch. Ph.D.

C. I". Kramer, M.A.

Marshall, B.S.
Lemon. M.A.
Lichtenwalner, Ph.D.
Pearl McConnell, M.A.
MURDOCK, Ph.D.
Newman. M.A.
Ordeman, B,A.
a. l. parsons, b.a.

C. J. PlERSON, A,B,, M.A.
M. Preinkert. M.A.
P. H. Reinmuth, B.S.
E. Rice

S. Richardson. M.A.
W. Richeson. m.a.
H, SCHAD, M.A.
j. schulz. a.b.
Charles L Silin, B,A.
J. T. Spann, B.S.
Thomas H. Spence, M.A.
Constance Stanley, M.A.
E. B. Starkly, Ph.D.
W. M. Stevens, M.B.A., Ph,D.
T. H. Taliaferro, C,E., Ph.D.
Guy p. Thompson, B.S.
R. V. Truitt. M.S.
H. Van Wormer. M.S.
Vanden Bosche. B.S.
. Walls

. Watkins. M.a.
White. Ph.D.
Wiley. M.S.

ZUCKER. PH.D.

H. L

F. M.
D. C.
Mrs.

G. p.
a. J.
D. T.

A. N. Johnson, S.B., D.Eng.
Dciti!

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

Myron Creese, B.S., E.E.
Harry Gvcinner, M.E.
Donald Hennick
j. j. hodgins, b.s.

H. B. HOSHALL, B.S.

George E. Ladd, M.A., Ph.D.

J. N. G. Nesbit, B.S., M.E., E.E.

M. A. Pyle, B.S.

R. H. Skelton, Ph.B., C.E.

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

Tobias Dantzig, Licencie es Sciences, Ph.D.

W. S. Small, Ph.D.
Dean

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

H. F. COTTERMAN, B.S., M.A.

Robert M. Browning, M.A.
Sarah B. Brumbaugli, M.A.
Nellie Buckey, B.S.
Frank D. Day, M.A.
B. T. Leland, B.S., M.A.
Edgar F. Long, M.A.
Edna B. McNaughton, M.A.

M. LUCETTA SiSK, M.A.

Assor/atc Dean

M. Marie Mount, M.A.
Dean

COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS

Edna Henderson, B.S.
Audrey Killiam, B.S.
Frieda M. McFarland, M.A.
Edna B. McNaughton, M.A.
Claribel p. Welsh, M.A.
Eleanor Leslie Murphy, B.S.

^he oDying Gaul

M. M.inri

\lib^''^f^\^CL ST^'^

HF FiOMF /-rONOMlCS

..I -'

.-^c^^^

'^m^^

HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS

ITH new found dignity we stand in cap and gown, facing the future with
heads held high, a smile of hope on our lips, yet a choking in our throats at
the thought of all we are leaving behind. We pause for a moment to review
the four years of our life at Maryland. We see ourselves as Freshmen — a ludicrous
group of Rats and Rabbits. The faces of our officers stand out: Jack Tonkin,
Roger Whiteford, Helen Beyerle, and Monroe Leaf.

We again see ourselves — as Sophomores: Jack Tonkin is class president and "Money"
Leaf, treasurer. The other offices are filled by "Benny" LeSeur, Kathryn Stevenson,
and Roger Whiteford. Recollections come of an over-powering egotism and of revenge
handed out to the unoffending freshmen. We are not so proud of this year.

Our Junior year passes before us. Our class is everywhere bringing new glories to
our Alma Mater. There are juniors high in scholastic standing and in all branches of
athletics. Vividly we remember our Junior Prom. And now, too, that memory fades,
and we see ourselves in the coveted role of Seniors.

It is hard to believe that, having reached this goal, our happiness is not complete. We
realize with sadness that the few remaining days of our stay at Maryland are fast slip-
ping by, that we may never see again many of our friends. To everything we see or
touch, we whisper goodbye. Yet goodbye is but au revoir, for we will return, and in
returning hope to find a greater and more famous Maryland.

Gertrude V. Chesnut, Hisiorian.

Senior Class Officers

^ ^

GEORGE JENVEY ABRAMS

Washington, D. C.

2 N

College of Agriculture, B. S.

Freshman Football; Freshman Lacrosse: Chairman
Freshman Prom Committee.

Whose little body lodged a mighty mind.

— Homer.

RACHEL BELLE ATKINSON

Washington, D. C.

i; A

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

New Mercer Literary Society; Opera Club.

Woman, to ivomcn silence is the best ornament.

— Sophocles.

■4 34 I^-

AMOS BOWLUS BEACHLEY

Middletown, Md.

College of Education, B. S.

Circulation Manager Ditimondback (4); Rossburg
Club (4): Baseball Team (3), (4); Second
Lieutenant. R. O. T. C. ; Freshman Football
Team: Freshman Baseball Team; Member of
■M" Club,

But 'twas a maxim he bad often tried,
That riji^ht ivas right, and t/jcrc /je wiiiild abide.

— Crabbe.

'^^^^1

CHARLES CLARKE BEACH

Chevy Chase, Md.

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

President of Calvert Forum; Dramatics; Varsity
Debating Team: Representative of State of Mary-
land in National Oratorical Contest; Gold Medal
for State Oratorical Contest; Men's Senior Honor
Society; Junior Representative to Federation of
Southern Colleges.

And let him he sure to leave other men their
turns to slicak. — Bacon.

< 35 >■

ELMER ARTHUR BEAVENS

Washington, D. C.

2 X

College of Arts and Science, B. S.

Student Band. 1925.

/'// ij/cc you leave to call me anytb'ntg if you
don't call me "Pete." — Swift.

JULIA LOUISE BEHRING

Washington, D. C.

A o n 2 A n

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Girls' Rifle Team (1). (2). (3), (4): Captain
Girls' Rifle Team (3): "iVI" in Rifle (2), (3):
Opera Club. Secretary-Treasurer (3), President

(4) : Girls' "M" Club, Vice-President (4) : Wo-
mens Student Council (3) : REVEILLE Staff

(3). (4): Y. W. C. A.: Le Cercle Fraiicais.
Secretary (3): New Mercer Literary Society:
Grange; Latin-American Club; Panhellenic
Council. President (4).

Woman's at best a contrailiction still.

— Pope.

■4 36 >•

HELEN GRACE BEYERLE

Baltimore, Md.

5 A

College of Home Economics, B. S.

President Women's Senior Honor Society. Class
Secrctaray (1): Girls' Editor RKVHILLE (5):
Advising Girls' Editor (4) : Circulation Manager
Reveille (2) ; President Home Economics
Club (3) : Sponsor of Company B (3) ; Dia-
mondbach Staff (4) : Rifle Team Captain (4) ;
"M" in Rifle (I), (2), (3), (4); Women's
Athletic Association. Secretary (2), 'Vice-Presi-
dent (3), Treasurer (4): New Mercer Literary
Society. Secretary (2): Inter-Fraternity Coun-
cil (3): Panhcllenic Council (3); Chairman
Rabbit Rules (2); Basketball Team (1). (2):
Tennis (2). (3). (4): Masque and Bauble
Club: Y. W. C. A.; Student Grange; Girls' "M "
Club: Committee for Junior Senior German
(3): Committee for Intcr-Fratcrnity Ball (3):
Episcopal Club.

Love and a cough cannot be hid.

— Herbert.

WILLIAM G. BEWLEY

Berwyn, Md.

College of Engineering, B. S.

Track (1), (2): Men's Rifle Team (1). (2),
(3), (4): Engineering Society (4); Scabbard
and Blade (3), (4); First Lieutenant R. O.
T. C. (4).

H'n Christianity was muscular.

— Disraeli.

4 37 >■

G. EMERSON BISHOFF

Oakland, Md.

A Z

College of Agriculture, B. S.

Diamondbuck Staff: Grange: Livestock Club;
Poc Literary Society: Chorus: Y. M. C. A.

Happy the wan whose u'nb and care
A jew paternal acres hound.

— Pope.

JOHN HENRY F. BITTNER

Berwyn, Md.

2 A n M
College of Engineering, B. S.

Engineering Society.

He made an instrument to know
1} the moon shine at full or no.
— Buri.ER.

•4 38 I^-

CLIFFORD E. BOTELER

Beltsville, Md.

-j> i\r

College of Engineering, B. S.

Engineering Society.

to he chosen thiui <^rea/
— Proverbs.

A good name is ratln
riches.

JOSEPHINE M. BLANDFORD

College Park, Md.

A O II

College of Home Economics, B. S.

Student Grange: Maryland Opera Club- Home
Hconomics Club. Y. W. C. A.: New Mercer
literary Society: Le Cerde Prancais: Women's
Athletic A.ssociation.

Hetler to uriir out llmu to ni\t out.

BlSH()I> CUMDIRLANU.

< 39 I^-

THOMAS STEVENSON BOWYER
Towson, Md.

College of Agriculture, B. S.

.acrossc Team (1), (2), (3); Horticultural
Club; Student Grange; Rossburg Club.

Perhaps the rcivard of the spirit who tries
Is not the y,oiil, hut the exercise.

— Cooke.

ARTHUR CURTIS BOYD

Washington, D. C.

2N OAK

College of Education, B. A.

Freshman Prom Committee; Sophomore Prom
Committee; Freshman Football Team; Fresh-
man Basketball Team; Freshman Lacrosse Team;
Varsity Football Team (2). (3). (4); Varsity
Basketball (3), (4); Varsity Basketball Cap-
tain (4); Varsity Lacrosse Team (2). (3), (4).

O Loni! my hoy, my Artie, my fair son.

— King John.

■4. 40 >•

LUTHER FRANCIS BROMLEY

Stockton, Md.

College of Arts and Science, B. S.

Freshman Baseball Squad; Varsity Baseball Team
(^), (4) : '-M" in Baseball (?). (4).

I'l'c seen your stormy seas and stormy women,
And 'pity lovers rather more than seamen.

— Byron.

CARROL SEDGEWICK BRINSFIELD

Cordova, Md.
College of Agriculture, B. S.

Livestock Club; Cattle Judging Team.

The soil out of u'hich such men as he are made
is good to be born on, good to live on, good
to die for, and to lie buried in.

— Lowell.

4 41 >•

MIEL DAY BURGEE

Monrovia, Md.

A * v.

College of Education, B. A.

Freshman Football Team: Freshman Baseball Team;
Varsity Football Team (2) : Varsity Baseball
Team (2). (3), (4); Fraternity Basketball
Team (2), (3). (4).

Ami uiscly tell what hour o' the clay,
The clock iloes strike hy algebra.

— Butler..

CHARLES WILLIAM BUTLER

Washington, D. C.

s A n

College of Engineering, B. S.

Freshman Track Team; Varsity Track Team (2):
Treasurer Sigma Delta Pi (4j ; Engineering
Society.

Talk to him of Jacob's Ladder,
ask the iniiiiher of *7c/»s.

and he ti^oiild
— Jerroed.

■4. 42 If:-

RAFAEL A. CHAVARRIA

San Jose, Costa Rica, Central America

:i T n A z

College of Agriculture, B. S.

Livestock Club: I.itin American Club
His miiul his kiii;^il(iiii, iiinl his will bis hue.

COWPER.

ELIZABETH GILBERT CHAFFINCH

Easton, Md.

i; A

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

New Mercer Literary Society; House President of
Homestead: Women's Student Council Repre-
sentative.

Take her 7ip tenderly
Lift her with care,
Fashioned so slenderly,
Yoiinn ciiul so fair.

— Hood.

•< 43 >■

LELAND HANEY CHEEK

Washington, D. C.

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Cadet Captain R. O. T. C. (3) : Member of Scab-
bard and Blade Honorary Military Fraternity:
Rossburg Club.

Like summer rose,

That brighter in the dew drops glows.
The bashful maiden's cheek apjyeared.
- — Scott.

GERTRUDE VORHEES CHESNUT

Hyattsville, Md.

A o n

College of Home Economics, B. S.

Women's Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A.; Home
Economics Clubs.

When I see the chestnut letting
All her lovely blossoms falter down, I think
"Alas the day!"

— Jean Ingelow.

< 44 >

OSCAR BECHTOL COBLENTZ, Jr.

Catonsville, Md.

Aii $ OAK

College of Engineering, B. S.

Rossburg Club (2). (3), (4): Vice-President
Rossburg Club (4) ; Lacrosse Team (1) : Assis-
tant Manager of Lacrosse (3) : Manager of La-
crosse (4); Treasurer Student Assembly (4):
Engineering Society (2), (3), (4).

No solemn sanctimonious face I pull,

Nor think I'm pious ivhen I'm only bilious,

Nor study in my sanctum supercilious

To frame a Sabbath Bill or fort^e a Bull.

— Hood.

FORREST COAKLEY

Havre de Grace, Md.

2N
College of Engineering, B. S.

Rossburg Club; Freshman Baseball Team (1)

Varsity Baseball Team (2),
in Baseball (3).

(3), (4): •■M"

Man, false man, smiling destructive man!

— N. Lee.

< 45 >•■

RICHARD EDWIN COFFMAN

Hagcrstown, Md.

NSO AZ

College of Agriculture, B. S.

Student Grange: Livestock Club.

We '^I'liiit, although he had much nil,
He was very shy of using it.

— S. Butler.

CECIL FORD COLE

Fulton, Md.

A M A Z

College of Agriculture, B. S.

Cross Country Team (2). (3). (4): "M" in
Cross Country (3). (4); Student Grange.
Treasurer of Student Grange (4) ; Poc Literary
Society: Livestock Club; Fraternity Basketball
Team (3), (4).

Hainlsoiiie /\ as handsome docs.

— Goldsmith.

■4. 46 >■

WILLIAM C. COOLING

Chesapeake City, Md.

College of Engineering, B. S.

Engineering Society: Freshman Football Team:
Freshman Baseball Team: Cross Country Team
(1): Rossburg Club: Fraternity Baseball (2).
(3).

An /jiiniilcss flaming meteor sbuiic for hair.

— Cowley.

MARIAN HELEN McGILL CONNER

Washington, D. C.

K =

College of Agriculture, B. S.

Student Grange: Masque and Bauble Club: Senior
Representative to Women's Student Council:
Opera Club: Alpha Zeta Medal (1): REVEILLE
Staff (2), (3).

/ bear a sound so fine /here's nothing
Lives twixt it and silence.

— Knowles.

■•< 47 I^-

DANIEL EDWARD CORKRAN

Rhodesdale, Md.

X 20

College of Education, B. A.

Poc Literary Society: Y. M. C. A.; Fraternity
Bowling Team; Fraternity Basketball Team:
Fraternity Baseball Team: Rossburg Club.

Silver is less laliiablc
virtue.

than gold; gold, than
— Horace.

HARRY THOMAS COTTMAN

Pocomoke City, Md.

College of Agriculture, B. S.

Student Grange: Livestock Club: President Live-
stock Club.

The friendly cow all red and white,

I love with all my heart.
She gives me cream with all her might

To eat with apple-tart.

— Stevenson.

■< 48 >■

HELEN CUSTER

Friendsville, Md.

A o n

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Le Cerclc Francais; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball Team:
Tennis Team; Women's Athletic Association.

She is pretty to ivalk with
And witty to talk with.
— Suckling.

SAMUEL LELAND CROSTHWAIT

Hyattsville, Md.

*2 K

College of Agriculture, B. S.

Basketball Team (1), (2), (4); Lacrosse Team
(1). (2), (3), (4),; "M- in Lacrosse (2),
(3), (4) ; Horticulture Club.

Marriage and hanging go by destiny.

— Burton.

•:^I 49 >■

DAVID DALLAS, Jr.

Salisbury, Md.

College of Agriculture, B. S.

I'lcsliman lootbjll ream: Varsity Football Team
(2), (3), (4) : Grange.

/ mil resolved to ^row fat and yoiiii^ till forty.

— Drvden.

ROBERT BEAUCHAMPE DAVIS

Baltimore, Md.

Ai; *

College of Engineering, B. S.

Engineering Society: Baseball Team (2), (3).
(4) : ■■M" in Baseball (2). (3). (4).

// is a maxim that those to whom everybody
allows the second place is worthy and en-
titled to the first. — Swift.

■4 50 >••

MYLO SWANELY DOWNEY

Williamsport, Md.

A * n A Z

College of Agriculture, B. S.

Student Grange; Livestock Club: Manager Baseball;
"M" in Baseball (4); Inter-Fraternity Council;
Vice-President of Inter-Fraternity Council.

He was a man of unbounded stomach.
—King Henry VIII.

ELMORE ROY DEIBERT

Havre de Grace, Md.

College of Education, B. A.

Freshman Track Team; Varsity Track Team (2)
(3): ''M'' in Track.

/// native worth and honour clad.

— Milton.

••< 51 >••

HENRY JOHN EASTER

Baltimore, Md.

College of Engineering, B. S.

Freshman Baseball Team; Engineering Society.

He'll find a way.

— Barrie.

NORWOOD AUGUSTUS EATON

Washington, D. C.

College of Agriculture, B. S.

New Mercer Literary Society; Freshman Football;
Freshman Lacrosse.

A guardian angel o'er his life presiding.
Doubling his pleasures, and his cares dividing.

— Rogers.

■4 5^ >••

ADELBERT GEORGE ENGLAND

Raspeburg, Md.

College of Engineering, B. S.

Sergeant-at-Arms of Engineering Society: Baseball
Team.

The burdi'ii icl.iich is well honic becomes light.

— Ovid.

WADE HAMPTON ELGIN, Jr.

Washington, D. C.

AM *M

College of Engineering, B. S.

President of Scabbard and Blade: Engineering So-
ciety: President of Engineering Society: Captain
Company "A".

With bag and baggage.

— As You Like It.

4 53 >

GEORGE HAMILTON FETTUS, Jr.

Folcroft, Pa.

College of Education, B. A.

Freshman Football Team; Freshman Track Team.

A man of courage is also full of faith.
— Cicero.

HAROLD WELLINGTON FINCH

Washington, D. C.

A* n

College of Engineering, B. S.

Freshman Cross-Country Team;
Team.

Freshman Track

/ argue not

Against Heaven's band or will, nor bate a jot.
Of heart or hope but still bear up and steer
Right onward. — Milton.

■4 54 >

HARRY MERRILL FLAXMAN

Hartford, Conn.
College of Arts and Science, B. A.

The imiii ii'ho /.< ]uit ami resolute will not he
moieJ from his setlleil pi/rpoxe.

— Horace.

WILLIAM ALFRED FISHER

Washington, D. C.

A U

College of Arts and Science, B. S.

Dianiondback Staff (2): Rl-VEILLE Staff (3);
Rossburg Club (2) . (5). (4) .

A sophisticated rhetorician, inebriated ivitb the
exuberance of his own verbosity and g/fted
with an ej^otistical imagination that can at
all times command an interminable and in-
consistent series of arguments to malign an
opponent and to glorify himself.

— ^Disraeli.

■4 55 >■

KARL BLACKWELL FRAZIER

Hurlock, Md.

College of Arts and Science, B. S.

Business Manager Diamondback : Le Ccrde Fran-
cais: Treasurer Le Cerde Francais; Freshman
Cross-Country Team; Freshman Lacrosse Team;
Track Team (1), (2): Rossburg Club: Y. M.
C. A.

'Worth makes
fellow.

the

and

want of it the
— Pope.

CRESTON EADER FUNK

Hagerstown, Md.

College of Engineering, B. S.

Engineering Society; Freshman Football Team.

Fortune may take away riches but not per-
severance. — Seneca.

•< 56 >

NATHAN DORSEY GLOVER

Mt. Airy, Md.
College of Engineering, B. S.

/ iiiii iiiniicirch of all I siiricy.

COWPER.

HARRY FRANKLIN GARBER

Washington, D. C.

College of Engineering, B. S.

First Lieutenant R. O. T. C: Scabbard and Blade
Fraternity: Engineering Society.

Dare to act! Even Venus aids the bold.

LiBULLUS.

■4 57 I^-

WILLIAM CLINTON GRAHAM

North East, Md.

A vl/ n

College of Education, B. A.

Y. M. C. A,

Be silcii/ and safe — silence never betrays yon.

— O'Reilly.

JAMES GUSTAVUS GRAY

Riverdale, Md.

N 5 O

College of Agriculture, B. S.

Track (1), (2), (3). (4); Baseball (1); Le
Cerde Francais; Rossburg Club. (2), (3), (4):
Horticulture Club (2), (3). (4): Scabbard and
Blade (3), (4).

/ assisted at the birth of that most significant
word "flirtation" which dropped from the
most beanlifid mottth in the tiorld.

— Chesterfield.

■4 58 >•

PAUL BENJAMIN GUNBY

Marion Station, Md.

College of Agriculture, B. S.

Horticultural Club; Student Grange; Poe Literary
Society: Y. M, C. A.

Lef me embrace thee, sour adversity.
For w'ne men say it is the wisest course.
—Henry VI.

MARY ETHEL GROVE

Hagerstown, Md.

ATX

College of Home Economics, B. S.

Transferred from Hood College, September, 1924:
Y. W. C. A.: Chorus.

Be good sweet maid, and let who can be clever;
Do lovely things, not dream them, all day long.

KlNGSLEY.

< 59 Ii=-

ARTHUR MATTHEWS HALPER

New York, N. Y.

College of Arts and Science, B. S.

Student Assistant. Zoology Department.

C.iiii one desire too much of a ^ood thing.
— As You Like It.

LOUISE HARBAUGH

Washington, D. C.

KE
College of Education, B. A.

Student Grange: Masque and Bauble Club: Opera
Club: Women's Athletic Association: Women's
"M" Club; Secretary-Treasurer of Women's
"M" Club: Reveille Staff (2), (3); Girls'
Basketball Team (1), (2), (3), (4).

Exceedingly fair she was not and yet fair in
that she never studied to he fairer than
Nature made her. — Chapman.

•4 6o }:■

HOWARD EDWARD HASSLER

Washington, D. C.

College of Engineering, B. S.

Second Lieutenant of R. O. T. C. ; Scabbard and
Blade.

Culture h "To know the best that has been said
and thought in tin' world."

— Arnold.

DOUGLAS HARPER

Royal Oak, Md.

College of Education, B. A.

Rossburg Club.

He freshly and cheerfully asked him how a man
should kill time. — Rabelais.

•< 6 1 ^-

MAXINE HEISS

Washington, D. C.

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Girls' Basketball Team (1), (2), (3), (4);
Women's Athletic Association: Girls' Basketball
Coach; Chairman of May-Day Exercises (.3) ;
"M" in Basketball.

O! For a cuach, ye gods!
— Carey.

FREDERICK CONRAD HERZOG

Washington, D. C.

2N
College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2). (3),
(4): "M" in Football (2), (3); Inter-Fra-
ternity Council: President of Inter-Fraternity
Council (3); Manager Track (3); Manager
Crosscountry (3).

// is iilutiys ill season for old men to learn.
— Aeschylus.

■4 6a >•

WARREN THORNTON HIGGINS

Hyattsvillc, Md.
College of Agriculture, B. S.

Livestock Club.

l-arcwcll and staiitl fait.
— Henry IV.

MALCOLM HICKOX

Washington, D. C.

College of Engineering, B. S.

Mens Rifle Team (2) : Engineering Society;
Rossburg Club.

Wit's an iiinidy engine, wildly striking,
Sometimes a friend, sometimes the engineer.

— Herbert.

4 63 >••

, . iiaS. ';?sai^■;^»■^>:^lSi^?iT

JULIA MYRTLE HILEMAN

Frostburg, Md.
College of Education, B. A.

House Director of "Y" Hut.

The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart.

— Pope.

ROBERT WILLIAM HILL

Baltimore, Md.

College of Education, B. A.

Freshman Track Team; Freshman Cross Country
Team: Varsity Cross Country Team (2), (3),
(4); "M" in Cross Country (2), (4); Var-
sity Track (2), (3), (4): "M" in Track
(2). (3), (4); University Chorus (1), (2).
(3), (4); REVEILLE Staff (4).

/ hate the day, because it lendeth light
To see all things, but not my lore to see.

— Spenser.

■4 64 i^--

WILLIAM LAWRENCE HOWARD

Fedcralsburg, Md.
College of Education, B. S.

Rossburg Club: Y. M. C. A.

Happy art thou as if every day thou had'st
picked up a hone shoe.

— Longfellow.

WILLIAM SASSCER HILL, Jr.

Upper Marlboro, Md.
KA

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Captain Company "C", R. O. T. C; Student
Representative to Student Council from Senior
Class; Calvert Forum: Glee Club (3); Junior
Prom Committee ( 3 ) : University of Maryland
Representative. State Oratorical Contest (4).

Fire in each eye and papers in each hand.
They rave, recite, and madden 'round the land.

— Pope.

•■< 65 >■•

STANLEIGH EDWARD JENKINS
College Park, Md.

College of Education, B. A.

Y. M. C. A. (2). (3). (4^ ■ Glee Club (I), (2),
(3): Opera Club (2). (3), (4): Discussion
Group (1), (2), (3). (4): 4 H Club (4).

Come, shig now, sing; for 1 know you sing well;
I see you hare a singing face.

— Beaumont and Fletcher.

MARY KATHERINE JOHNSON

Oxen Hill, Md.

ATX

College of Education, B. A.

Your heart's desires be with you.

— As You Like It.

■4^ 66 >

ARVIN PARY JONES

New Windsor, Md.

College of Education, B. A.

Men's Rifle Team; Y. M. C. A.

Luck affects everything; let your hook always
be cast; in the stream ivherc you least expect
it, there uill be a fish. — Ovid.

:,J^

ill

MARIUS P. JOHNSON

Hartford, Conn.

:; N

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Glee Club (3).

You tell your doctor, that y' arc ill
And what does he, but write a bill.
Of which you need not read one letter.
The worse the scrawl, the dose the better.
For if you knew but what you take.
Though you recover, he must break.

— Prior.

•4 67 >■

JOSEPH LEONARD JONES

Sparrow's Point, Md.

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Freshman Lacrosse Team ( 1 ) ; Varsity Lacrosse
Team (2). (3): Junior Prom Committee;
Rossburg Club.

You do not knoll' it but you are the talk of the
town. Art of Love — Ovid.

ROBERT PARKS KAPP

Cumberland, Md.

N 2 O

College of Agriculture, B. S.

Everyone is the architect of his oiiii fortune.

— Regnier.

■4 68 >

HARRY JAMES KELCHNER

Palmerton, Pa.

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

President University Glee Club: University Chorus:
iVlaryland Opera Club: Rossburg Club.

They say mns/c ami women s/joiilil never be
dated. — Goldsmith.

ELLEN JANE KEISER

Washington, D. C.

A o n

College of Home Economics, B. S.

Senior Honor Society: Home Economics Club:
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2): Women's Athletic
Association: Basketball Team (1): Masque and
Bauble Club: Opera Club: Secretary and Treas-
urer (2), Vice-President (3), Assistant Sec-
retary-Treasurer (4): Le Cercle Francais: Latin
American Club.

/ would live to study, ami not study to live.

— Bacon.

< 69 }{:••

WILLIAM FREDERICK KORFF

Baltimore, Md.

A ^ n * M

College of Engineering, B. S.

Engineering Society: Rossburg Club; Mnnagcr
Tennis (4): "M" in Tennis (4).

Which (lust H'tis Bill? iiinl which was Joe?

— Holmes.

JOHN GERARD KREIN

Baltimore, Md.

N20

College of Agriculture, B. S.

Rossburg Club.

A high hope for a low heaven.

Love's Labours Lost.

■4 70 ¥

WILBUR MONROE LEAF

Washington, D. C.

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Lacrosse Team: Class Treasurer: Captain. R. O.
T. C: Calvert Forum: Scabbard and Blade.

Lead hy my hand, he saunfcr'd Europe round,
And ga/her'd every vice on Chrisf/an f^roniid.

— Pope.

ELDRED SARELL LANIER

Washington, D. C.

n K A
College of Arts and Science, B. A,

Scabbard and Blade: Track (4) : First Lieutenant,
R. O. T. C.

O for a beaker full of the warm South!

— Keats.

■4 71 >

LAWRENCE LINCOLN LEHMAN

Rockville, Md.

STQ

College of Education, B. A.

Glee Club (1), (2). (3), (4); Assistant Man-
ager of Glee Club (3); Manager of Glee Club
(4) ; Opera Club (2). (3) ; Chorus (1), (2),
(3), (4) : R. O. T. C, Platoon Sergeant (3);
First Lieutenant. Company "A" (4).

The fox changes his skin hut not his habits.

— Suetonius.

BENJAMIN W. LeSUEUR

Baltimore, Md.

2 2
College of Engineering, B. S.

Freshman Football; Freshman Lacrosse; Vice-Presi-
dent Sophomore Class: Varsity Football (2) ;
Varsity Lacrosse (2). (3), (4); Engineering
Society.

Why should a man, whose blood is warm within
Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster?

— Merchant of Venice.

••< 7^ I^-

ROBERT BERNESTON LUCKEY

Hyattsville, Md.

N i- ()

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Scabbard and Blade Fraternity; First Lieutenant,
Company "B": Rossburg Club.

Oiw iilii'iiys retains the traces of one's orii^iii.

■ — Rf.nan.

MARVIN C. LONG

Williamsport, Md.

2 Tn

College of Education, B. A.

/ must to the barber's for mcth/iiks I am mar-
icllons hairy about the face.

— Midsummer's Night's Dream.

■•< 73 >

ROLAND A. LYNN

Hagerstown, Md.

STfJ

College of Engineering, B. S.

Engineering Society.

Of my friends, I am fhc only one I have left.

— Terrence.

JANE LAVINIA MANKIN

Washington, D. C.

College of Home Economics, B. S.

Le Ccrcle Francais; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics
Club,

We helve been frieinh /(i;^rfhcr — /'/; sunshine and
in shade. — Norton.

■4 74 I^-

EMMETT H. MARKWOOD

Washington, D. C.
College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Go West, yoiiii;^ iikiii, iIiuI i^row ii j' wi/b tin'
country. — Greeley.

EDWARD BURNS MARKS

Washington, D. C.

College of Engineering, B. S.

Sc.ibbnrd and Blade: Second Lieutenant. R.
T. C. ; Engineering Society: Rossburg Club.

When found,

make a note of.
—Dickens.

4 75 I^"

HENRY LEYH McCABE

Anacostia, D. C.

Horticultural Club.

Ye shall know them by their fruits.
— Matthew.

WINIFRED MARY McMINIMY

Washington, D. C.

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Opera Club (2), (3). (4) : Y. W. C. A.: Chorus:
Women's Athletic Association; Sigma Phi Sigma
Medal.

Woman red Hies us all to the common iletiomi-
nator. — Bernard Shaw.

■4 76 >•■

GEORGE EDWARD MELCHIOR, Jr.

Marriattsville, Md.

AM OAK

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

President Student Assembly: Secretary Student
Executive Council: Scabbard and Blade: First
Lieutenant R. O. T. C. : Rossburg Club. Vice-
President: Vice-President of Class (3): Inter-
Fraternity Council Vice-President: Rifle Team
(2), (3), (4): Calvert Forum: President
Council Oratory and Debate: REVEILLE Staff
(3).

Resolved to ruin or to rule the state.
— Dryden.

RUTH HENRIETTA McRAE

Riverdale, Md.

College of Home Economics, B. S.

Opera Club; Women's Athletic Association; Y. W.
C. A.; Secretary Honor Court (3); Home Eco-
nomics Club; Vice-President of Home Economics
Club (3) ; Episcopal Club.

Shalt show how divine a thing a woman may
be made. — Wordsworth.

< 77 I^--

GLADYS MARIE MILLER

Westernport, Md.

A o n

College of Education, B. A.

Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women's

Athletic Association
Loie iiic little,

Oec

Dramatic Society.

, love ine long.
— Marlowe.

JAMES BENJAMIN MILLS

Delmar, Del.

College of Education, B. A.

Freshman Baseball Team ( I ) : Varsity B.iseball
Team (2). (3), (4) ; Y. M. C, A.

And bis chin new reap'tl,
Shoiv'cl like a sticbble-land at hancst time.
— Henry IV.

■4 78 >•

WILLIAM H. MOORE

Boyds, Md.

A ^ V. A Z

College of Agriculture, B. S.

Grange.

The only way to have a friend h to he one.

— Emerson.

BERNICE VIRGINIA MOLER

Hyattsville, Md.

K H

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Opera Club: Y. W. C. A.; Inter-Fraternity Council
(3): Women's Student Council, Day Dodger
Representative (3): REVEILLE Staff (3): Sec-
retary of the Student Assembly (4).

Thoir^htless of heaiity — she was beauty's self.

— Thomson.

< 79 I^"

GEORGE WASHINGTON MORRISON

Port Deposit, Md.

AS* OAK

College of Engineering, B. S.

Freshman Footbnll ( 1 ) ; Varsity Football Team
(2); Business Manager REVEILLE (3); Assis-
tant Manager Track (3) ; Inter-Fraternity
Council (3): Sergeant-at-Arms of Class (3)
First Sergeant Company "C". R. O. T. C.
Advising Business Manager REVEILLE (4)
Manager of Track (4) : Inter-Fraternity Coun-
cil (4); Sergcant-at-Arms of Class (4): Adju-
tant of R. O. T. C. : Varsity Football Team
(4) ; Men's Senior Honor Society; Engineering
Society: Scabbard and Blade.

Ambition is

no cuiC for love.
— Pope.

JESSIE FRANKLIN MUNCASTER

Rockville, Md.

A Y X

College of Home Economics, B. S.

Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Episcopal
Club: Le Cerde Francais.

Never idle a momeni, but thrifty and thought-
ful of others. — Longfellow.

4. 8o l!3-

ALEXANDER A. MUZZEY

Homestead, Pa.

College of Education, B. A.

Lacrosse Team (1), (2), (3), (4); "M" in La-
crosse (3), (4); Poe Literary Society; Calvert
Forum (3), (4); Cheer Leader (2); Rossburg
Club: President, Rossburg Club (4): Circula-
tion Manager REVEILLE (4).

Absent in mind but present in spirits.
— Corinthians.

^^^^ .J€h), ^0^' iH

HERBERT SPIESE MURRAY

Washington, D. C.

College of Engineering, B. S.

Freshman Baseball Team: Varsity Baseball Team
(2). (3). (4): Captain Baseball Team (4);
Rossburg Club: "M" Club.

Experience is the best of schoolmasters; only
the school fees are heavy.

— Carlyle.

•< 8 1 >■

LILLIAN BLAND NEVITT

Colonial Beach, Va.

K H

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Women's Student Council; House President. Home-
stead (2): House President. Kappa Xi House
(3). (4) ; Secretary Women's Student Council
(4); 'V\''omen's Athletic Association; Y. W.
C. A.

Soft as her clime.

and sunny as her skies.
— Byron.

GEORGE ARTHUR NINAS, Jr.

Gaithersburg, Md.

r A n

College of Engineering, B. S.

Engineering Society (1). (2). (3). (4): Glee
Club: Men's Rifle Team ( 1 ). (2). (3). (4).

The 'greatest men may ask a foolish question
now and then. — Wolcot.

•4 82 >■

ROGER O'DONNELL, Jr.

Washington, D. C.

•tS K

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Ere on thy chin the springing beard began
To spread a doubtful down and promise man.

— Prior.

ALTON EVERETT NOCK

Stockton, Md.

A * S} A Z

College of Agriculture, B. S.

Grange; Livestock Club; Baseball (2) (3).

Knock, and it shall be opened unto you.
— ^Matthew.

< 83 >.

HELEN ALBERTA ORTON

Washington, D. C.

College of Home Economics, B. S.

New Mercer Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.;
Grange: Home Economics Club: Basketball
Team: REVEILLE Staff (2): Women's Athletic
Association: Woman's Student Government.

And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace
A nymph or naiad or a grace
Of finer form, or lovelier face.
— Scott.

KENNETH PETRIE

Winchester, Va.

2 TO

College of Education, B. A.

Poe Literary Society: 'Vice-President of Poe Liter-
ary Society (3), (4); Glee Club (3), (4):
Calvert Forum, Treasurer: Opera Club (2),
(3), (4): Old Dominion Club: Second Lieu-
tenant R. O. T. C. ; Varsity Debating Team.

Yet a mighty geniia, lies hid iiiuler this rough
exterior. — Horace.

■4. 84 If=-

CECIL LOY PROPST

Laurel, Md.

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Freshman Track Squad ( 1 ) ; Poe Literary Society,
President (4): Glee Club. Treasurer (3). Man-
ager (4); Opera Club (2). (3). (4); Dra-
matic Club: Chorus: Council of Oratory and
Debate: First Lieutenant R. O. T. C: Le Cerclc
Francais, Treasurer ( 3 ) : Calvert Forum. Sec-
retary (4) ; Scabbard and Blade: Diamondbiick
Staff (4).

A man cross 1 am, cross'd with adversity.
— The Tempest.

WILLIAM LEROY PEVERILL

Washington, D. C.

AM M

College of Engineering, B. S.

Engineering Society: Cross Country Team (!),
(2) : Captain. R. O. T. C: Scabbard and Blade.

The l>riiiciples of mechanics must ahvays gof-
crn architecture, whether the building he
made of wood, stone, iron or concrete.

— General Foch.

••< 85 >••

GRACE ADELINE RIPPLE

Cheltenham, Md.

College of Home Economics, B. S.

House President of Practice House (4) : Basket-
ball (1), (2). (3), (4): Women's Student
Council: Girls' "M" Club; Lc Cerde Francais;
Chorus: Tennis; Bowling.

Life /'< a ;«/ and all things show it,
I thought so once, hut jioiv I know it.

— Gay.

ROBERT MAURICE ROHRBAUGH

Mt. Rainier, Md.
College of Engineering, B. S.

Engineering Society.

Any color, so long as it's red,
Is the color that suits vie best.
— Eugene Field.

•4 86 >

OLIVER WILSON RUNKLES

Mt. Airy, Md.

A * a
College of Engineering, B. S.

Engineering Society.

From hence, let fierce conteudhi;^ inttioiis

know
Whaf (lire effects from c/ril d'ncorj fioiv.

— Addison.

EDWIN EARLY ROTHGEB

Washington, D. C.

A 5 *

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Ireshman Football Team: Trcshman Lacrosse
Team; Varsity Football Team (2). (3). (4);
Varsity Lacrosse Team; Old Dominion Club'
Captain. R. O. T. C.

An attitude not only of defence, hut of de-
/•"""■ —Gillespie.

■4 87 >.

HELEN GERTRUDE RYON

Waldorf, Md.

2 A * K *

College of Education, B. A.

Senior Honor Society: Y. W. C. A.. Secretary (4) :
Le Cerde Francais; Episcopal Club. Secretary
{^)^. Women's Student Council: Women's Ath-
letic Association: House President of "Y" Hut
(3) : Women's Student Government Association,
■Vice-President (4).

T/je blush is bcaufiful, hut it is sometimes
inconvenient. — Goldoni.

NAOMI C. RYON

Waldorf, Md.

College of Education, B. A.

Women's Student Council; House President (4);
Women's Athletic Association; Episcopal Club.
Secretary (4) ; Le Cerde Francais; Y. W. C. A.;
Tennis Team (1), (2), (3), (4); Grange.

One always returns to bis first lore.
— St. Just.

4 88 I^-

FLOYD FRANKLIN SCHRADER

Kaukauna, Wisconsin

2 N

College of Engineering, B. S.

Football Tcim (3), (4)."M" (4).

To he stri)ii;^ h to be hapfty!
— Longfellow.

ENGELBERT HERRLING SCHMIDT

Washington, D. C.

AT A Z

College of Agriculture, B. S.

Student Grange: Livestock Club.

What's ill a name? That which we call a rose
by any other name ivoiild smell as sweet.
— Romeo and Juliet.

4 89 >

ELEANOR CAMPBELL SEAL

Washington, D. C.

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Senior Honor Society; President Women's Student
Government Association (4) : Secretary Women's
Student Government Association (3): Secretary
Women's Student Council (3); Treasurer
Masque and Bauble Club (2). (3); Assistant
Lecturer of Grange (4); House President (1),

(3); New Mercer Literary Society; Episcopal
Club; RHVEILLE Staff (2), (3); Pan-Hellenic

(4).

Make two grim grow where there was only one
grouch before.

"Pig Pen Pete, Why I Ride Horseback."
— Elbert Hubbard.

OLIVE M. SELTZER

Washington, D. C.

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Girls' Basketball Team (1). (2). (3).
Women's Athletic Association.

At every word, a reputation dies.
— Pope.

(4)

•4 90 ]f-

LEROY WATERS SHERIFF

Wadsworth, Ohio

A 2 * OAK

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Senior Honor Society; Lieutenant -Colonel. R. O.
T. C: Scabbard and Blade: Freshman Track:
Varsity Track (2). (3), (4): Ivl" in Track
(2). (3), (4): Rossburg Club: Junior Prom
Committee (3) : Sophomore Prom Committee;
Freshman Prom Committee: Military Ball Com-
mittee.

Mca^^re were his looks,
S/jai'l) misery bati worn him to tin- hones.
— RoMFO AND Juliet.

G. MYRON SHEAR

Rosslyn, Va.

AT A Z

College of Agriculture, B. S.

Student Grange; Poe Literary Society: Calvert
Forum: Y. M. C. A.: Track Squad (I), (2),
(3). (4): Old Dominion Club, President.

Think you I bear the shears of destiny?
— King John.

4 91 >

LINWOOD PARKS SHIPLEY

Hyattsville, Md.

2*2 K *

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

New Mercer Literary Society: Le Ccrcle Francais;
President. New Mercer Literary Society (3):
Editor in-Chief of RHVEILLE (3): Vice-Presi-
dent Council of Oratory and Debate; Junior
Representative to Honor Court; Advising Editor
of Ri:VElLLE (4) ; Inter-Fraternity Council
(4); Men's Senior Honor Society; Calvert
Forum.

S'llciifh! I'll print if and shawc the fools.

— Pope.

MARTHA THOMPSON SIMS

Washington, D. C.

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

S«('/) itiiff the world is made of.
— CowPER.

■4 92 >•

WILBUR NEWMAN SNYDER

Randallstown, Md.

A 2*

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Freshman Baseball Team : Varsity Baseball Team
(2), (3). (4): ■•M" in Baseball (2). (3),
(4); Rossburg Club: Vice-President. Student

Assembly; Inter-Fraternity Council: R. O. T. C.

Band; "M" Club; Varsity Basketball Team (4).

The longer one lives, the more he learns.

— Moore.

HERBERT ALEXANDER SMITHER

Cumberland, Md.

K A

College of Engineering, B. S.

rcshman Lacrosse Team; Manager of Cross Coun-
try Team: Engineering Society.

He's of stature somewhat low.
— Churchill.

< 93 >■

KENNETH F. SPENCE

Hancock, Md.

* K * * M OAK

College of Engineering, B. S.

Track Team (1), (2): President of Class (3),
(4): Manager of Football (4); Engineering
Society; Scabbard and Blade (3), (4): New
Mercer Literary Society: President. Phi Mu Hon-
orary Fraternity: Representative to National Fed-
eration of Colleges.

He who series the public is a poor animal; he
worries himself to death and no one thanks

him for it.

— Goethe.

MARY SPENCE

College Park, Md.

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Y. W. C. A.; Women's Athletic Association; Vice-
President of Women's Student Council (3);
Chorus; Episcopal Club: Tennis.

Her stature tall — / hate a clumpy ivoman.

— Byron.

< 94 >

MYRON BROWNE STEVENS

Washington, D. C.

2 N OAK

College of Education, B. A.

Reveille Staff (3): I'rcshman I'ootball Team;
Freshman Baseball Team: Varsity Football Team
(2). (3), (4); "M" in Football (2). (3).
(4); Varsity Basketball Team (2). (3). (4);
"M" in Basketball (2), (3), (4): Varsity
Baseball Team (2). (3), (4); "M" in Base-
ball (2), (3), (4J ; Captain of Football Team
(4).

A lion among lacUcs is a inosf terrible thing.
— Midsummer Night's Dream.

MILFORD H. SPRECHER

Fairplay, Md.

2Tn

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Diumondback News Editor (3) ; Editor-in-Chief
of Diamondback (4); Inter-Fraternity Council
(3); Secretary-Treasurer of Inter-Fraternity
Council (4) ; The Calvert Forum; Men's Honor
Society: Valedictorian.

There is probably no hell for authors in the
next world — they suffer so much from critics
and publishers in this. — Bovee.

< 95 >■

RAYMOND L. STEVENS

Hyattsville, Md.
College of Engineering, B. S.

Engineering Society; Men's Rifle Team.

To live h not a blessing; hut to live well.

— Seneca.

KATHRYN CLAIRE STEVENSON

Mt. Lake Park, Md.

A o n

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Senior Honor Society; Class Secretary (2). (3);
Inter-Fraternity Council. Secretary (3) ; Grange
Secretary (3), (4) ; REVEILLE Staff (2) : Opera
Club; Le Cercle Francais: Sponsor Company
••C" (3).

'Tu'crc all one

That I should love a bright particular star,

And think to wed it.

— All's Well That Ends Well.

•■< 96 Ij=-

WILBUR ARTHUR STREETT

Baltimore, Md.

A * n M

College of Engineering, B. S.

f'rcshman Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse Team (2),
(3). (4): "M" in Lacrosse (3). (4); Engi-
neering Society. Secretary-Treasurer.

Eiery street has two sides, the shady side and
the sunny.

— Bulwer-Lytton.

VIOLA ELIZABETH STEWART

Street, Md.

College of Education, B. A.

For I am nothing, if not critical.
— Othello.

■•< 97 >

HOWARD CATLIN SUMNER

Washington, D. C.

N :i o

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Y. M. C. A.: New Mercer Literary Society.

For too much rest itself heroines a luiiii.

— Homer.

ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE TAYLOR

Washington, D. C.

A O II :i A II

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Women's Student Council ( 3 ) ; Opera Club: Y. W.
C. A.: Latin-American Club. Treasurer (3):
Vice-President (4): Women's Athletic Associ-
ation, President (4): Basketball (1). (2),
(3), (4): Manager of Basketball (41; "M" in
Basketball (2). (3); Women's "M" Club;
Women's Student Government Association.

Her air, her manners — all who saw admired,
Courteous and ;^enllc and retired.

— Crabbe.

•4 98 >

NORWOOD CHARLES THORNTON

Chesapeake City, Md.

A r

A Z * X A <!> I< <P
College of Agriculture, B. S.

Student Grange. Master (4) : Disctission Group;
Y. M. C. A.. Secretary (2): Bible Class; Live-
stock Club, Secretary (2); Honor Court (2);
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3) ; 4 H Club.

Blcncd be ay,riciiltiirc! If one Joes not have too

much of it. WAKNtR.

FRANK HERVEY TERHUNE

Ridgewood, N. J.

A M 5 A n

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Poc Literary Society; Cal-
vert Forum; President of Sigma Delta Pi Hon-
orary Spanish Fraternity (4) ; Diamondback
Staff (2). (3), (4).

They also serve who only stand and wait.

— Milton.

< 99 >■

EGBERT FULLER TINGLEY

Hyattsville, Md.

N 2 O 7. A II

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Varsity Tennis Team (2). (3). (4): "M" in
Tennis (2). (3). (4); Captain of Tennis
Team (4): Fraternity Basketball Team: Dia-
niondback Staff: Fraternity Bowling Team: Fra-
ternity Baseball Team: Rossburg Club.

} jaiii would die a dry death.
— The Tempest.

HOWARD GILBERT TIPPETT

Cheltenham, Md.
A5*

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Cupid is a knarish lad,
Thus to make [war females mad.
— Midsummer's Night's Dream.

•4 lOO If:-

PAUL W. TRIPLETT

Cumberland, Md.

College of Engineering, B. S.

Intcr-fraternity Council; I-rcshman Lacrosse Team;
Varsity Lacrosse Team (2). (3). (4); Captain
of Lacrosse Team (4): Freshman Football
Team; Engineering Society.

He is cotnplefc in feature, ami in mind.
With all gooil grace to grace a geutlewaii.
— Two Gentlemen or Verona.

WILLIAM RAMEY TRIMBLE

Washington, D. C.

College of Engineering, B. S.

Freshman Football; Rifle Team; Vice-President
Rifle Club (3) ; Engineering Society, Vice-Presi-
dent (3); Scabbard and Blade; Captain, R. O.
T. C.

Rchicafioii makes a people easy to lead, but dif-
ficult to drive; easy to goierii, but impossible
to enslave. — Lord Brougham.

••:^I lOI J:-

PHILIP BROWNE TRUESDELL

Waupaca, Wisconsin

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

President of Episcopal Club (4) ; Poe Literary
Society: Rossburg Club; Lay Reader.

Tl.ic citltivation of the mind is a kind of food
siipl>liril for fbi' sou! of man.

— Cicero.

GRACE MARCELEAN WARNER

Forest Hill, Md.

College of Home Economics, B. S.

Vice-President of Home Economics Club; Grange;
Treasurer of Young People's Bible Class; Chair-
man Financial Committee in Y. W. C. A.; Epis-
copal Club.

For she was jes' the quiet kind
Whose natures never vary,
Like streams that keej) a summer mind
Snou'hid in Jenooary.

— Lowell.

■4 1 02 1^-

EDWARD MINOR WENNER

Point of Rocks, Md.

:i $2 * M

College of Engineering, B. S.

Engineering Society.

//; Ihii ivorhl n iiuiii niii\t cither he iiiiril or
I.Himnicr. — LoNGi eli.ow.

CHARLES SWAN WEBER

Oakland, Md.

College of Engineering, B. S.

Engineering Society: Junior Prom Committee (3) •
Track (1), (2). (3), f4); Rossburg Club.

This senior-junior, gian f -dwarf, Dan CnpiJ;
Regent of loir-rhymes, lord of folded arms.
— Love's Labours Lost.

•4 103 li:-

ALTON A. WENTZEL

Carlisle, Penna.

College of Arts and Science, B. A.

Y. M. C. A.

Ami ileal damnation around the land.

— Pope.

HELEN ROSE WHITE

College Park, Md.
College of Arts and Science, B. A.

O/ gentle soul to human race.
— Pope.

4 104 I^:-

ROGER STREETT WHITEFORD

Baltimore, Md.

:i N

College of Education, B. A.

Vice-President of CIjss (1). (2). (4); Scrgcant-
at-Arms (3); f-reshman Football; Freshman
Track Team; Varsity Track Team (2), (3),
(4); "M" in Track (2), (3), (4); Captain
of Track Team (4); Varsity Cross Country
(4) ; "M" in Cross Country (4) .

Old fricinh arc hcsf. Kiii<J jiiiiics iiscil to call
for bin Old Shoci, they were easiest for bis
feet. — Sei.don.

WILBUR MARION WHITE

Princess Anne, Md.
College of Engineering, B. S.

Y. M. C. A.; Engineering Society.

Notu'ithstaiidiiiii my experiments with elec-
tricity, the tbuinlerbolt continues to fall
iiuiler our noses and beards.

— Franklin.

■4 105 >■

ROBERT JAMES WILSON

Buffalo, N. Y.

*2K

College of Arts and Science, B. S.

New Mercer Literary Society; Opera Club; Ross-
burg Club; Vice President Glee Club (3). (4).
Transferred from University of Buffalo. 1925.

What sl)oiilil a iiniii tli> hnf he merry.

— Hamlet.

GEORGE MELVILLE WORRILOW

Zion, Md.

College of Agriculture, B. S.

Freshman Track Team; Advertising Manager of
Diamondback ( 3 ) ; New Mercer Literary So-
ciety; Livestock. Club; Livestock Judging Team.

/ think no more than a sponge.
— Rabelais.

-4 I06 ^-

ALBERTA ALEXANDRIA WOODWARD

Washington, D. C.

K H

College of Education, B. A.

Episcopal Club: Junior Prom Committee (3);
Sponsor Batallion R. O. T. C. (3), (4): Senior
Class Secretary { 4 ) .

Age cannot ui/Ini- her, iiov ciiitoin shilc
Hit iiifiiiifr iiiricfy.

— Shakespeare.

PHILIP AVERY WRIGHT

Federalsburg, Md.

College of Education, B. A.

Freshman Baseball Team: Varsity Baseball Team
(2). (3); French Club: Rossburg Club; Y. M.
C. A.

Be sure you arc (w) right, then go ahead.
— David Crockett.

•< 107 If:-

HENRY E. YOST

Grantsville, Md.

College of Agriculture, B. S.

Basketball Manager (4); "M" in Basketball (4);
Diamondhack Staff; Student Grange; Livestock
Club, Treasurer.

Haste is of the Deiil.
— Koran.

•4 io8 >••

The Portico of the Agricultural Building at Night

109

<
►J

a:
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X
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IIO

JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY

THE Reveille of 1927, in a measure, represents the history of tlie Junior Class.
It shows that the Class of 192 8 has come up to and in some cases excelled the
standards set them by the Seniors. We have perhaps been slow in getting our start
but wc have now gained a position in student affairs and activities not to be easily
attained by our successors. This is truly our biggest year in college, because we have all
advanced to the point where wc can appreciate everything we do and learn, and
readily develop our faculties.

We have had our share of athletes, social leaders, office holders, and there seems
no necessity for enumerating them. Needless to say, our Junior Prom stands out from
other dances of the year because of the fact it was held in Washington, and was so well
conducted. We also greatly enjoyed the proms of the other classes, and especially the
Junior-Senior German.

Next year will bring the climax to our history at Maryland. Let us hope that we
will accomplish something worth while that will make a name for ourselves and will
leave a permanent record behind us.

Our officers have remained very nearly the same throughout the three years: Donald
Adams, President; Jack Savage, Vice-President; Frances Freeny, Secretary; William
Press, Treasurer; Horace Hampton, Student Representative, and IVed Linkous, Sergeant-
at-Arms.

It hardly seems possible that the class of 1927 will not be with us in person, next
year. It is with regret that we say goodbye to them. Seniors, Maryland is proud of
you, and we know you are proud of Maryland, which is as it should be.

Ruth Williams, Historian.

AUAMs

Savage Press

Freeny

Junior Class Officers

III

<' '■■ i

o
a*

112

JUNIOR "PROM COMMITTEE

Ralph Powers, Cbairinan

Frances Morris
Albin Knight Nelson Spottswood

Bruce Emerson John Ryerson

FOR the first time since the acquisition of the present Gymnasium, the Junior
Prom was held off the campus. However, it proved to be one of the most success-
ful dances in the history of the University, and it will probably serve as a
precedent for future Proms.

113

House Parties Ovhr thl Wllk End oi tul Junior Prom

114

Juniors

115

►J

S
o
X
c
o

M
1

ii6

SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY

A COLLEGE education, we are told, does not depend at first on books alone, but
rather on paddles of the upper classmen. So it seemed the first five months of
our college career. But "Rat Rules" came and departed as they always do, and
almost every one survived. It was not until March that permanent class officers were
elected, but once we were organized, things began to happen. A little later, the Fresh-
man Frolic and Freshman Prom were given. The Prom was one of the best informal
dances of the year, and it might be added, that the Frolic was thoroughly successful
both from the stage and from the windows where the cabbage and tomatoes made
their entry.

This year, a selection of dignified Sophomores, under the guidance of the class
officers, Gordon Kessler, President; Bruce Billmeyer, Vice-President; Olyure Hammack,
Secretary; Emmett Loane, Treasurer; Duncan Clark, Student Representative, and John
Keenan, Sergeant-at-Arms, returned to school and proceeded to put the "Rats" through
their tricks. We had a great time being bossy, giving orders, and seeing them obeyed.
That "hard-boiled" attitude cannot ever be maintained again. It has been a great year
for Maryland and a great one for the Sophomore Class. Athletics, scholarship, social
activities have each come to the fore as the year passed. Every member tried to put
over the idea that this institution was one of the best, and truly a worth-while place to
attain culture, progress, and friendship.

James H. Walter, H'nturian.

Kessler

Hammack Loane

llillmeyer

Sophomore Class Officers

117

l-l

M
H,
M

1 18

Supplies From Home

HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS

THE latter part of September found the campus of this old and honored University
thronged with a multitude of young men and women, eager and expectant, and
anxious to be initiated into all the "Maryland" secrets and traditions. We, the
Freshman Class, had arrived. The Sophomores soon informed us with particular pains
that we were mere "rats," and before long we were parading the campus with black
and gold skull caps, green tics, name tags, rolled-up pants, and white socks. Several
weeks after classes started, we elected our officers: Albert Heagy, President; George
Roberts, Vice-President; George Madigan, Treasurer; Margaret Wisner, Secretary; Fred
Ribinitzki, Sergeant-at-Arms. Better officers could not have been found.

Charles R. Dodson, Historian.

Haegy
Roberts _ Madigan

Wisner

Freshman Class Officers

IIQ

Rabbits

Rats

1 20

Rjrrv

Miss Adele H. Stamp
Dean of Women

121

HISTORY OF THE CO-EDS

THE first girl graduate of the University of Maryland received her diploma in
June, 1920. She was the only girl in her class, but year by year, the number of
girls increased until now, in 1927, there are two hundred and forty-one girls
enrolled in the University.

The question of housing all of these girls is a serious one because of the lack of
enough dormitories to accommodate them. There are three dormitories on the hill,
Gerneaux Hall, the Practice House, and the "Y" Hut. Three of the sororities have houses
at which a number of girls can stay; and finally, there is one approved in the park, the
Homestead, run under the same rules as the dormitories.

It is interesting to note that none of the school dormitories were built with the
intention of their being used as such. The first place at which girls were housed was
Gerneaux Hall. This had once been the home of Captain Sylvester who at one time was
President of the Maryland Agricultural College. It was later turned into a dormi-
tory for boys who had won scholarships to Maryland State College. In 1920, it was
remodeled and made into the first girls' dormitory. The Practice House was then built
for the use of the Home Economics girls. It was also used as a dormitory because of
the immediate need. The "Y" Hut was first built as an auditorium and chapel. During
the war, it was turned into a Y. M. C. A. by the R. O. T. C, and not until a few years
ago were partitions put up so that it could be used by girls as a dormitory. It is hoped
that the State Legislature will grant enough money for a much needed dormitory at
its next meeting in two years' time.

Although girls have been here but a few years, they have established a number of
traditions. In 1922, the Women's Student Government Association was formed. The
same year, the first girls' rifle team was organized. In 1923, tennis was introduced as a
sport for girls at Maryland and the first team was selected. This was also the first year
that May Day was celebrated by a procession and festival.

The year 1924 saw the growth of the Women's Athletic Association. Along with
this came an increased interest in athletics; intra-mural basketball was begun; the first
tennis tournament was held; and a Swimming Club was formed. In the spring of 1925,
a Women's Senior Honor Society was introduced; the outstanding Senior girls were
honored by being chosen as members.

Just before the first woman student was graduated in 1920, she formed the first
sorority on the campus, Sigma Delta. The following year Lambda Tau was organized,
which became a chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi in 1924. Also in 1924, the Kappa Xi
Sorority was recognized. In the fall of 1926, the fourth sorority was formed. Alpha
Upsilon Chi. These sororities have united in forming the Pan-Hellenic Society in which
sorority questions are discussed and decided upon.

Our Dean of Women, Miss Adele Stamp, came to the University in 1922 and has
really been the force behind the wheel in all the development of women's organizations.
She was the first Dean of Women to be at Maryland, and is so well liked that it is
hoped that she will be with us for many years to come.

122

Iviljplf. Kreider, McCurtly, Ward
(iniver, lieyeiie, York, Curkiiis, Gause

WOMEN'S G^THLETIC c^SSOCIATION

THE Women's Athletic Association, sponsor and overseer of all women's athletics,
has had another successful year. Rapid strides in organization and numbers of
girls taking interest in the sports that Maryland offers has been evident since the
formation of this organization in the fall of 1924. The annual banquet in the spring
formed a fitting climax for the season.

The officers for the year were: Elizabeth Taylor, President; Mary Stewart York, Vice-
President; Elizabeth Corkins, Secretary; and Helen Beyerle, Treasurer.

123

giRLS' 9^IFLE TEAM

Hi LIN Beyerle
Captain

HE Girls Rifle Team
has again completed
a successful year. The
schedule included twenty-four
matches of which only one
was lost in dual competition.
The team came out with
third honors in the National
Team Championship and re-
linquished its position as Na-
tional Champions to George
Washington who scored 2991.
Missouri came second with
2990, and Maryland third
with 2983.

Mary Jane McCurdy
Manager

In the Dot and Circle Trophy, Maryland lost to George Washington by one point,
the latter making a perfect score and our team made 499. Ten perfect scores were made
this season, which betters last years' record by four.

Julia Louise Behring, Helen Beyerle, Hazel Kreider, and Mildred Hislop were high
pointers and counted in the greatest number of matches. Mildred Hislop made a remark-
able record by dropping only seven points out of a possible 2700.

Due to the illness of Sergeant Hendricks, Mr. William McManus took up the position
of coach in the middle of the season.

Helen Beyerle and Julia Louise Behring will be lost to the team through graduation,
but Alma Essex, Mary Jane McCurdy, Frances Gruver, Mildred Hislop, Hazel Kreider,
Anita Peters, Clemencia Gause, Eliabeth Corkins, Elizabeth Garber, and four freshmen,
Alice Orton, Margaret Meigs, Virginia Fooks, and Catherine Barnsley will be available
next year. With such possibilities, it is hoped that we can even better the scores of
this year.

Helen Beyerle was Captain this year, and Mary Jane McCurdy held the position of
Manager.

Meigs, A. Orton, Fooks, Hislop, Corkins
Peters, Cause, Beyerle. McCurdy, Kreider, Garber

giRLS' ^IFLE TEAM

Helen Beyerle ..Cap/ain

Mary Jane McCurdy Manay^er

Sergeant Earl Hendricks Coach

Helen Beyerle
Julia Louise Behring
Alma Essex
Mary Jane McCurdy
Frances Gruver

Anita Peters
Mildred Hislop
Hazel Kreider
Elizabeth Garber
Clemencia Gause

Elizabeth Corkins
Alice Orton
Margaret Meigs
Virginia Fooks
Catherine Barnsley

SCHEDULE

Date Opposing Team Opp. Score U . M. Score

November 4 U. of M. Boys' Team 497 498

January 15 West Virginia 484 497

January 22 South Dakota '485 499

January 22 University of Washington 497 498

February 12 Cincinnati 496 500

February 12 Baltimore Poly Forfeited 496

February 19 Missouri 495 498

February 26 Kansas 497 500

February 26 . Drexel Institute 496 500

March 5 Texas - _ 489 500

March 12 Gettysburg 491 499

March 12 Wichita 469 499

March 19 Carnegie Tech ._ 497 499

March 19 Penn State 490 497

March 26 Cornell 497 500

March 26 Delaware 483 500

March 26 Maine . 494 500

April 2 Syracuse 496 500

April 2 Baltimore Poly 489 500

April 2 George Washington (Shoulder to Shoulder) 500 496

April 9 Georgia 486 499

April 9 Keene Memorial., . 477 500

125

SEMIORS

SOPHOMORE 6

JUhlORS

126

BuIIard, Jones, Clafflin, Wallace, Barrett, Gruver
Meigs, Bariisley, Ciunkleton

CLASS "BASKETBALL

The Freshman girls were successful in carrying off the honors and the cup in the
inter-class competition, having won all the six games they have played.

FRESHMAN LINEUP
Margaret Clafflin, Forward
Catherine Barnsley, Foniiin!
Margaret Crunkleton, Center
Evangeline Gruver, Side Center
Elizabeth Jones, Gimrd
Margaret Meigs, Guard

STANDING OF THE TEAMS

WON LOST

Freshmen 6 0

Sophomores 2 4

Seniors 2 2

Juniors 0 0

127

TENNIS

OR some reason or other, tennis has not been as
popuhir a sport among the girls as it has been previ-
ously. This was no doubt due to the unfavorable
weather which we had during the time of the fall tourna-
ment and in the early spring.

The girls were late in getting their fall tournament
started this year, and by the time they had reached the
semi-finals the weather had become so unfavorable they
were unable to complete the tournament. From the results
of the matches, there seemed to be strong competition and
also some very good material for next year's tennis squad.

The spring tournament was also late in starting and at
the time the yearbook went to press, the schedule of
matches had just been posted. It was hoped that the girls
would play off the sets immediately after the Easter
holidays in order that the tournament would be completed
not later than the first of May.

The tennis squad was managed by Connie Church this year. She has been successful
in winning three consecutive tournaments and deserves a lot of credit for her work
with the tennis squad.

Connie Church

TENNIS TEAM

ia8

SWIMMING

FOR the first time in the history of Girls' sports,
swimming became an organized sport. Early last fall,
all girls interested in swimming were organized into
a class under the managership of Eleanor Freeny.

Due to the fact that we do not have a pool here at the
University, the girls took their dips at the Y. W. C. A.
pool in Washington. They originally planned to hold their
class at least every other week on Thursday night; but dur-
ing the colder weather in the winter the classes were dis-
continued for a time.

About thirty girls signed up for the class at the begin-
ning of the season and from their enthusiastic reports, the
classes will probably be even better attended in the future.
At some future time when the University has grown to Eleanor Freeny

that extent, it is hoped that we may have a swimming
pool of our own here at school, and that swimming will become one of the major sports.

Cause, Kreider, Ripple, Ward, Corkins

129

McCURDY

WiLLIAhS

5EAL

TAUOR

Outstanding Co-Eds

130

GIRLS' ORGANIZATIONS

131

McCurdy, Warner, E. Frecny, HnlTnian

Barnard. Watson. Williams. Phillips

Ryon, Ktrich, F. Freeny

rOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN e^SSOCIATION

THE Y. W. C. A. grew out of what was formerly called the Collci^e Women's
Christian Association. In 1923, the members of the C. W. C. A. decided to change
their name to Y. W. C. A. In April 1924, the local Y. W. C. A. received a charter
from the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. of the United States of America. The
purpose of the Y. W. C. A. is to meet the need for an all-campus religious organization
among the women students which will correlate and co-ordinate all the religious activities
for the women of the University. In co-operation with the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A.
assumes a major responsibility for the religious activities of the campus.

132

Conner, Phillips
Barnard, Seal, Nevitt

WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT e^SSOCIATION

EVERY girl enrolled at the University is a member of the Women's Student Gov-
ernment Association. This shows the thoroughness of the co-operative spirit of
the girls in working for a successful system of student government. The Associ-
ation fosters the development of good scholarship and high ideals in standards of college
life as its aims. All social regulations for girls are made through their Executive Council
which is composed of elected representatives. All these rules are subject to the approval
of the Dean of Women. In order that the important offices open to girls may be dis-
tributed more fairly, the Women's Student Government Association has put into force
a Point System.

The girls are steadfastly behind the honor system as an aid to self-government and
the development of individu.il responsibility.

133

McRae, Blandford, Williams, Mankin, Kirk, Beyerle, Keiser
York, Warner, Gunby, Bishoff

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB

WITH Omicron Nu, the oldest honorary Home Economics sorority, as an ultimate
goal, the Home Economics Club was founded in 1922. Election to membership
is based on interest in Home Economics work and its advancement and high
scholastic average.

The faculty members of the club are Dean Marie Mount, Mrs. Claribel Welsh, Mrs.
Frieda MacFarland, and Miss Edna B. McNaughton. Frances Gunby was President this
year, while Grace Warner was Vice-President; Roselle Bishoff was Secretary-Treasurer,
and Mary Stewart York was chairman of the Program Committee.

134

THE WOMEN'S SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY

IN the spring of 1925, the Women's Senior Honor Society was founded with the
purpose of "bringing together women students of the University of Maryland of
the Senior Class who have maintained a high standard of scholarship and leadership
and who have at all times showed their willingness to serve the best interests of the
University through its various organizations as well as by an actively loyal spirit toward
college authorities."

Only twenty per cent of the girls from the incoming Senior Class are eligible for
election. To be eligible a girl must have an average of B at the time of election and must
have completed three years of collegiate work. Early on the morning of Baccalaureate
Sunday an impressive public initiation is held.

The members this year were Helen Beyerle, President; Kathryn Stevenson, Vice-
President; Gertrude Ryon, Secretary-Treasurer, and Julia Louise Behring, Ellen Jane
Keiser and Eleanor Seal. Dean Adele Stamp is Honorary Member and Faculty Advisor.

135

Nevitt, Freeny, Phillips
Kelly, Belirinj^, Beyerle

'PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL

Julia Louise Behring, Presiilenf Alpha Omicron Pi Representative

Elizabeth Phillips Alpha Omicron Pi Representative

Eleanor Seal Sigma Delta Representative

Mary Stewart York. Sigma Delta Representative

Josephine Kelly Kappa Xi Representative

Irene Meade Kappa Xi Representative

IN 1925, the girls withdrew from the Interfraternity Council to form a Pan Hellenic
which would be more efficient in coping with the problems of girls' fraternities. It
has been the aim of these fraternities to work together for the co-operation of their
groups with the ideals of the college. They are organized into a Pan Hellenic to encourage
high scholarship, and to maintain healthful physical conditions in chapter houses and
dormitories.

Pan Hellenic stands fundamentally for preparation for service through character
building inspired in the close contact and friendship of fraternity life.

136

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W'nlf. Heyerle. Ripple, Essex, Clements
Taylor, Heiss, Behring

giRLS' "^" CLUB

THE Girls' "M" Club is among the more recent organizations at the University of
Maryland. It is open to all girls who have won a letter in the major sports. The
club was organized about two years ago; but due to the small number of girls
who have won "M's" it has not been particularly outstanding in its activity. It is hoped
that with the increased number of girls at the University, more interest will be taken
in sports and hence strengthen such organizations as this one.

The purpose of this club is to co-operate with the Women's Athletic Association in
furthering its ideals, by fostering true sportsmanship, furthering interest by providing
wholesome recreational activities, and encouraging a feeling of good fellowship among
the women of the University.

Officers for this year were: Maxine Heiss, President; Julia Louise Behring, Vice-
President; and Louise Harbaugh, Secretary-Treasurer.

137

MAY

138

^AY

139

How A Co-Ed Spends Her Time

140

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More Time Wasted

141

142

Ami the Sous of God Saw the Daughters of Man ami Fouinl Them Fair.

143

144

145

Julia Louise Behring ijjm

146

147

148

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Caples, Petrie, Plumley, Hearn
Btach, Tenuey, Witter

<©EBATING TEAM

DEBATING at the University of Maryland did not
become thoroughly organized until 1924, at which
time the Council of Oratory and Debate was
formed. During the past three years, under the direction
of this Council, many inter-collegiate debates were held,
and the status of debating at the University has been
insured.

Improvement of the debators has been marked, and this
year, in our first encounter with the University of Ten-
nessee, a team selected from the following candidates,
Clarke Beach, Captain,.Frank Witter, Hazel Tenney, Ken-
neth Petrie, Walter Plumley, Wilfred Hearn, and Delmas
Caples, was successful in defeating representatives from
this school. Incidentally, the University of Tennessee is

considered to be one of the strongest schools in the r. n

„ , , .... ° Professor Richardson

South so tar as debatmg is concerned.

This work which was aided this year by an appropriation from the Administration
of the University, was supervised by Professors Richardson and Lemon.

149

KuiiY, .Mnni^on, rnnlin-. CalilwL-ll. I'^iigc

Triplett, Spence, Scbiaedcr, FoclU, Hitch, Strohnian, CItveland. Norris, Dienner

Lynn, Marks, Wooster, Bewley, , White, Butler, Kohrhaugh, Garl^er, Matthews, Bittner

Stevens, Smithers, Hassler, Peverill, England, Elgin, Streett, Boteler, Murray

'-r

ENGINEERING SOCIETY

I HE Engineering Society is one of the professional organizations on the campus

I that has been very active in bringing about a closer relationship between members

of the Engineering College whose major fields are different. Through a system

of lectures given by prominent practicing engineers in all branches of the field the Civil,

the Electrical, the Mechanical, and the Chemical engineer each become better acquainted

with the other's work.

Lectures by such men as Mr. Burgess, of the United States Division of Aeronautics;
Professor Skelton; Major Heron, of the United States Geological Survey, and Mr. Mather,
Division Engineer of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, prove highly inter-
esting and instructive.

The club has functioned this year under the leadership of Wade Elgin, President;
Edwin Page, Vice-President; Wilbur Strcett, Secretary-Treasurer, and Adelbert England,
Sergeant-at-Arms.

150

i iuthn^In

W.i,

.1,111,

ar,l, \\,.,„1. Spt-nn-, I'l

Plumley, C";il'r, Foo'is

Fogg, Price, Wisiier, Jones, Nichols, Meigs, Chesser, Olan

Rev. Taylor, VVallett, Trucsilell (Pres. ), York, Hammersicy

EPISCOPAL CLUB

THE Epicopal Club had its beginning back in the fall of 1920, when a group of
boys, desiring to found an organization which would meet the demands of the
students from the viewpoint of Christian believers, affiliated themselves with the
National Students' Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church. In 192 3 the boys
invited those girls of the University who were Episcopalians or who were interested in
the work of the church, to join their organization. Each year the club has grown until
there are now sixty-one members on the roll. The club owes much of its present pros-
perity to its honorary members among the faculty, and especially to the Student Pastor,
Dr. Ronalds Taylor, who has taken an active interest in the activities of the club.

151

t i

9 s

f !

t^'T ' WA ^ ^W >#

Fisher, Budlong, Stiffler, Long, Ciahau, Insley

Ninas, Bock, Frame, Stimpson, Donkas. McPhatter, Lininger, Caulk

Cook, Nevius, Covington, Pyles, Petrie, Pollock, Wilmuth, Lily

Wilson, Ilale, Kelchner, House, Propst, Ordeman, Haron, Racier

THE QLEE CLUB

THE University of Maryland Glee Club has completed the busiest and most
successful year since its organization seven years ago under the direction of
Dr. House. The annual Glee Club trip during the Christmas holidays was most
successful, and during that time a tour was made through Western Maryland, visiting
Emmitsburg, Hagerstown, Boonsboro, Williamsport, Hancock, Cumberland, and
Frostburg.

During the season the Club, which was led by Harry Kelchner, President; Cecil
Propst, Manager; Bob Wilson, Vice-President; D'Arcy Bonnet and Joe Thoma, Assis-
tant Managers, gave over twenty concerts.

A spring trip was made to Winchester during the Apple Blossom Festival.

152

Yoder, Farley. Garden. Newton, Thurstnn

Kerr, Washburn, Cockerel, McCabe, Boswell, Guise

Sewell, Johnson, Romary, Wilson, Hamilton, Long, Cooper, Dodge, Nestle

Ross, Gunby, Carrington, Bowyer, Gray

THE HORT CLUB

THE Horticultural Club of the University was founded by Dr. E. C. Auchtcr and
seven students, A. J. Barrett, B. L. Burnside, W. P. Hicks, W. B. Baldwin, D. P.
Perry, A. N. Pratt, and George Chapman, in 1919. The idea for such a club
was originated during a trip in which the above group visited prominent orchards of
West Virginia, Virginia, and Maryland and were impressed by the great work being
carried on in Horticultural lines.

In 1920 meetings were temporarily suspended, because of the loss of a large number
of influential members and in 1921-22 and 1923 the club functioned only occasionally.
In fact, it ceased to exist during 1922-23 entirely.

However, in 1923-24 the old spirit was revived under the ardent leadership of
D. K. Endslow. At this time the custom of having an annual Horticultural Show
was continued. Also the club started the custom of serving dinners at its monthly
meetings. This custom has been adhered to ever since.

The Club counts among its friends and members some of the ablest of our faculty,
and great benefit and inspiration is gained through talks from these men.

153

KiH-i.ki. CailKi. |-.>ivr,i,Ln. i.uiK. (Mikni^
Peters, Kssex, Kilint. Kckeit, Llnirth

LATIN-o^MERICAN CLUB

IN the light of the expanding importance of the Latin-American countries in com-
merce and in world affairs, and of their relations economically and politically with
the United States, the Latin-American Society was organized in 1922. Immediately,
all those interested in the new Spanish and Portuguese America, became interested in
the new organization. Almost all of the South American students in the University
are members of the club and this fact enables the other members to get first hand
information on the countries in which they are interested.

The objects of the club are to promote a better understanding of the Latin-American
countries and to enable students studying Spanish to gain a practical knowledge of the
language by the natural contact with the Latin-American students at the University.
Meetings of a social and educational nature are held at which diplomats and others
prominent in Latin-American affairs address the club. The membership is open to all
who are interested.

154

Munkwitz, Meade, Harvey

Ross, Newton, Holder, Knock

Stanton, Yost, Winterbers, Cockerel. Shoemaker

HiKgins, Witter, Siebold, Long

Downey, Worrilow, Thornton, Nestler, Teeter

Tenney, Cole, Cottman, Schmidt, Bishoff, Chavarria

LIVESTOCK CLUB

THE Livestock Club is an organization composed of Agricultural students. Faculty,
Extension workers. Research men, and prominent Livestock men of the State.
This club was organized in the spring of 1924. The purposes of the club are to
stimulate interest in Animal, Dairy, and Poultry Husbandry in the University of Mary-
land; to enable its members to become more familiar with practical factors pertaining
to the above; to promote sociability among the students, faculty and extension workers
in the above branches of the University of Maryland and with men actively engaged
in producing and marketing livestock products; to promote livestock exhibitions at the
University of Maryland; and to stimulate interest in the fitting and showing of animals.

The society encourages and supports all judging teams relating to the Livestock
industry at the University and throughout the State, and has had a remarkable success
on the campus during its existence.

Parris. Robeitsun. Amos. Troxell, Romberger

Wilson, Schueler, Savage, Waller, Powers, Honiljaker, Barnsley

Chaffinch, Sturgis. Morris, Howard. Williams, Beyerle, Snouffer

Wimer, Burgess, Edmonds, Burnside, Barnard

Ward, Woolman, Nicholas, Reich, Wylie, Newton

=A(EW ^^ERCER LITERARY SOCIETY

THE New Mercer Literary Society is the oldest society of any kind on tlie campus
and one of the oldest literary societies actively connected with an American
university. In January of 1860, the Mercer Literary Society, named in honor of
Dr. William W. Mercer, was organized for the cultivation of the intellectual faculties
of the students. The organization was a great success from the start. In 1892, certain
changes were made and the name of New Mercer was decided upon. In 1895, the society
was merged with the Morrill Society, which had been recently organized. The combina-
tion was not successful and the societies separated.

Each year a debate is held with the Poe Society. A cup is offered by Dr. Patterson,
former President of the University — the President's Cup. Last year, the New Mercer
Society won this cup. Interest is keen and this past fall twenty-six new members
were initiated.

156

I'.I.Liidford, Pt'tric
McRae, Bur^'ess. WmIIi-. St(.-ven5on, Woolman, Townsend
Propst, IVirinj,', Burn side, Thonien

THE cS^ARYLAND OPERA CLUB

THE Maryland Opera Club was organized in 1924 by a group of students inter-
ested in music, and Elizabeth Swenk was chosen as its first President. The club's
first production, "Carmelita," a Spanish operetta, was given in the auditorium
as part of the Commencement festivities in June, 1924. The libretto of "Carmelita"
was written by B. Louis Goodyear, who has been the club's director since its inauguration
on the campus. "Carmelita" met with such success that it was repeated at the beginning
of the following scholastic year. On May 27, 1925, the club presented "Erminie," the
popular comic opera by Jakobowski, which was enthusiastically received.

On March 9, 1927, the well-known Gilbert and Sullivan opera, "The Pirates of
Penzance," was presented most successfully, and received by a large and appreciative
audience. The "Pirates," a broad travesty on grand opera, abounding in screamingly
funny situations and thrilling good music, was again given on March 24, after Mr.
Goodyear had received numerous requests to repeat it. The leading roles were sung
with distinction by Katherine Baker, Olive Kelk, Stanleigh Jenkins, Dr. Charles B. Hale,
Edward Barron, John McDonald, Albert Cook, Winifred McMinimy, Helen Wooster,
and Julia Louise Behring.

The Opera Club has acquired a reputation for the excellent quality of its produc-
tions, and much credit is due Mr. Goodyear, who is Director of the School of Singing,
for the splendid training, both dramatic and musical, evidenced in the Club's pre-
sentations.

Officers of the Opera Club are: Julia Louise Behring, President; Cecil Propst, Vice-
Persident; Frances Grviver, Secretary-Treasurer; and Ellen Jane Keiser, Assistant Secre-
tary-Treasurer.

Orchestral accompaniments for the Opera Club's performances are played by the
University Little Symphony Orchestra, which, although originally a part of the Opera
Club, is now a separate organization. The Little Symphony Orchestra, which also is
directed by Mr. Goodyear, has, besides its broadcasting over the radio, presented a num-
ber of successful public programs. Judging from past performances, it is quite safe to
predict a most brilliant future for this organization.

157

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B^^^B^^^B' '-M

Neviiis, McPhatter. Whiteford, Truesdctl. Tuiliuii^, t. ,..ik. Witter, Washburn

KeitTer, Ryan. Hoffman, Matthews, Muzzey

Shaw, Eckenrode, Townseiid, Freeny, Watson, Ryoii

Petrie, Propst, Freeny, Frohleich

"yOE LITERARY SOCIETY

THE present Poe Literary Society, founded in 1915, is the successor of the Morrill
Literary Society, which was estabhshed in 1900. During its existence, the society
has enjoyed unusual success. Among the prominent men who have been members
of the society are numbered Mr. H. C. (Curly) Byrd, Senator "Chief" Tydings, and
Dr. L. Broughton.

In 1915, Dr. Patterson offered a silver loving cup to the literary society that won
the inter-society debate three times. The Poe was permanent winner in 1919. The
society won for a second time in 1924, but after winning the first debate in the new
series, lost to New Mercer in 1926.

The first co-eds were elected to membership on January 8, 1919. Miss Ezekiel holds
the honor of being the first woman to hold office. She was elected Secretary, May 5, 1920.

In 1920, the following members of the faculty were elected to honorary member-
ship in the Poe: Dr. Homer C. House, Prof. Charles S. Richardson, Prof. George Schulz,
Prof. Cotterman, Prof. Zimmerman, and Prof. Lemon.

The success of 1922 was repeated in 1923 by Mr. White and Mr. Watkins, who also
won the Alumni Medal for the best speaker. Represented by Mr. Straka and Mr. Mocho
in 1924, the Poe won possession of the second Patterson Cup. In 1925, the Poe won the
first leg on the third cup, when represented by Mr. Brown and Mr. Witter. In 1926,
it lost the inter-society debate for the first time since 1921.

158

Clark, Nicholas, Savage

Melchoir, Terhnne, Sprecher. Hearn, Wylie

Muzzey, Propst, Witter, Petrie, Shear

CALVERT FORUM

THE Calvert Forum, honorary public speaking society composed of the best
speakers of the University and of men who have shown their ability as leaders
in this line of work, is the outgrowth of the Public Speaking Club organized
at Maryland five years ago.

The object of this society is to develop the ability of the members in the art of
Public Speaking in order to afford an easy and agreeable means for the consideration of
important public questions; and, to afFord an opportunity for the general exchange of
ideas among the members and to engage from time to time, in such activities as will
advance the interests of the University.

The Calvert Forum is still in the developing stage and has the possibilities of becom-
ing one of the most influential organizations on the Hill.

159

-Miuzcy

Weber Coblentz

Harrison

THE ^(OSSBOURG CLUB

"On uitl) //)<■ iliiinc, let joy he iiinoiifiiicci.
No sleep fill iiKini, uheii youth and pleasure meet."

OLD inhabitants tell us that the old Rossburg Inn, eight miles from Washington
and directly in front of the University, was in its day a famous breakfasting
place. Many gay parties from Baltimore and Washington have been held there.
"Uncle" Ned, the white haired darkey with his famous "Dancing Fiddle" would play,
and they would bow and curtsy daintily to the low, sweet strains of a minuet.

Then in the year 1891, a band of M. A. C. boys who had become tired of a life
devoid of social activities, bowed their heads at the shrine of music and thereby con-
fessed devotion to the gay muse, Tcmpis Chore, and organized a club appropriately
named Rossbourg. They resigned themselves to the task of conducting the best
dances of the year.

The membership was never so large as at present, nor the interest so lively. Five
dances were given and were pronounced great successes.

1 60

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'Bob" Iula's Orchestra Peps Things Up

i6i

Froclicb, Sprecher, Nestler

Terhune, Thornton, Hughes, LeMar, Clark

Carrington, Witter, Bishoff, Shear

THE rOUNG ^EN'S CHRISTIAN e^SSOCIATION

IN the spring of 1924, a few campus leaders reorganized the Young Men's Christian
Association with the purpose of meeting the demand felt by many students for a
man's organization which would assume the leadership in the religious life of the
students. Since that time the Association has grown rapidly both in membership and
in influence.

The Y. M. C. A. has been most active this year. In the summer at a retreat at
Camp Conoy on the South River, the activities for the year were planned. Sunday
evenings, group meetings are held for the purpose of discussing the problems of college
life and the possibility of solutions for them. These meetings are open.

The Y. M. C. A. believes that all religions are different paths to the same Truth,
and aims to be non-paritsan in its relations with students of different faiths. It is the
object of the Y. M. C. A. to further broadmindedness, racial understanding, and inter-
national goodwill.

162

Witter, Gunby, Washburn, Winterberg. Statiton, Moore

Fahey, Schmidt, Shear. Chapman, Miller, Yost

Behring, Blandford, McCurdy, Morris, BishofF, Cottman, Bowyer

Sewell, Williams, Gunby, Reich, Dorsey, Lighter, Houser

Kirk, Stevenson, Downey, Thornton, Nock, Warner, Cole

THE STUDENT ^RANGE

THE Student Grange, a chapter of the Farmer's National Fraternity, was organ-
ized in the year 1915. From that time until the present, this organization has
been the most active student organization on the campus. The membership has
always been limited to students, with the exception of a few faculty advisors who have
rendered an invaluable service. The Grange work has been placed entirely in the hands
of the students and has been the means of developing the initiative of the individual
members.

The alumni of the Student Grange have proven many times that this organization
has developed leadership by the commendable public service that they are rendering.

The work of the Student Grange gives to its members training in parliamentary prac-
tices, keeps them in touch with the rural communities, trains for leadership and conducts
what are thought to be model programs. The Student Grange was started with a pur-
pose and a definite mission. Its success as a student organization has proved that it can
fulfill this mission.

163

The Japanese Garden at the Hort Show

164

tiTfl'm""

M^erdjry at J(epo5e

iiC5"ir'^^

1 ^ ^^!^H
j ^

McKeniiey, Hottel, Bowers

THE FACULTY c^ND PUBLICATIONS

A LTHOUGH publications at the University are the products of student work

/"^ and ideas, good advice from faculty officials is often needed. Since both the

Reveille and Diamondback handle considerable sums of money, no student

cares to assume the entire responsibility for its usage, thus Miss McKenney and Mr.

Bowers are of great assistance in keeping the publications in good order financially.

To Mr. Hottel, or "Bill," as he is better known, may be given most of the credit
for the success of publications for the past three years. He has worked exceedingly hard
to place our publications in their proper status, and even casual observation will show
that his efforts have not been in vain.

165

qA history of student 'PUBLICATIONS

THIRTY years ago, the first copy of the Reveille appeared, which was the pro-
genitor of the present annual. That small book marked the beginning of student
publications at the University of Maryland. The forerunner of the Diamondback
did not come on the scene until 1910. Both took immediate root and have continued
to the present time, growing and increasing their scope as the University itself grew.

The Maryland Agricultural College had progressed thirty-eight years from its formal
opening when the Reveille, a small book measuring about nine by six inches and not
more than one-half inch thick, was issued. It contained short feature articles, school yells,
class histories and prophecies, but no individual pictures of students. The only illustra-
tions were a few campus scenes and group pictures of organizations, classes, faculty
and athletic teams.

Few changes appeared in the annual for the succeeding three issues. However, in
1900 a full page write-up was included with the picture of each graduate. For several
years after that, the bindings and covers exhibit the only variations in the books.
Indeed, in 1909, the Reveille did not appear. But the next year's annual showed not
only an increase in size but also a better quality of material, and for ten years the book
served the students and faculty and alumni in a capable fashion.

The Class of 1920 published the last yearbook of the Maryland Agricultural College.
In that year, Maryland Agricultural College was combined with the Baltimore schools to
form the University of Maryland, and the Reveille attempted a combination with the
Terra Maria of the Baltimore branch. This plan was tried for three years with almost
total lack of success. So in 1924, the idea was abandoned and no annual of any kind
was published for the College Park schools.

Happily, the Reveille was revived in 192S and that year and the year following
books were published that carried every feature of the University's activity at College
Park and that compared quite favorably with annuals in their class from all parts of the
United States. The peak of thirty years' experience is in the reader's hands.

What is now the Diamoiulbiick had its inception in 1910 under the name of the
Triangle which was a four-page journal less than half the size of the present weekly. It
attempted to meet a demand for some means to keep the students and faculty posted
on the various activities of the college, then composed of three schools — Arts and
Sciences, Agriculture, and Engineering. The idea that the title sought to convey was
that on the base of Arts and Sciences rested the other schools of Agriculture and
Engineering.

The Triangle appeared twice a month. Obviously, the news in most cases was not
of general interest when the bimonthly appeared and did not fulfill the desires of the
expanding college and the rapidly increasing student body.

i66

After an existence of four years, the Triangle gave way to the Maryland Agricul-
tural Weekly, edited by the students under the supervision of the Department of EngHsh.
Its motto was Progress and Service. Two years later when the name of the college
was changed from Maryland Agricultural College to the Maryland State College, the
name of the publication was changed to the Maryland State Weekly.

On February 6, 1919, the Maryland State Reiiew appeared in the place of the
Weekly. Up to that time the paper had remained the same size, but with the appear-
ance of this issue, the page was larger and the subscription price raised from fifty cents
per year to one dollar and twenty-five cents per year. An important addition was the
co-cd column, since members of the fair sex were enrolling at the college.

When the State College became a part of the University of Maryland in 192 0, the
paper was called The University Review, but in the first issue an appeal was made to the
students for a name that would be emblematic of the University of Maryland.

With the last issue of the scholastic year of 1921 was embodied a reorganized Review
under the name that the weekly publication now bears, the Diamondlnnk. It was slightly
larger than its predecessor, carrying five columns with a subscription price of two dol-
lars for the year.

The second issue of the scholastic year 1925-26 marked the next change since an
additional column was added, making the total six on each of the four pages. Beginning
with the first issue of the year 1927, a two page insert was included, which reappeared
in the first issue of each month for the remainder of the scholastic year.

Increased material, excellent supervision and better co-operation on the part of the
students and faculty have contributed to the value of both publications, making each
years' Reveille and Dianiondback exceed the former years' in value.

Reveille Office

167

McCurdy

Spiccher
Bishoff

Carrin^iton

THE 'DIAMONDBACK

DURING the past year, under the editorship of Milford Sprecher, and with a
greatly increased and more efficient staff, the Diamomiback has been more
truly representative of the University of Maryland and of its activities than
ever before. Week after week, this paper has been an accurate mirror of the student
and his affairs. The Diamondback is typical of the better class of college weeklies and
is indeed a credit to the institution.

i68

Ttnncy, Tingley, Proiist

Hammersley, Burgee, Schueler, McCandlisIi, Groshan. Huuhes, Rosenliaum

Ward, Shepherd, Dallas, Friedman, Matthews

Hottel, Terhune. Loane, Duniiii^an, Eckenrode, Wright

Clause, Schilling, Beyerle, Atkinson, Townsend, Black

Beachley, Carrington, Sprecher, McCurdy, Bishoff

^DIAMONDBACK STAFF

EJitor-iti-Cbief Mili ord H. Sprecher

News Editor Raymond Carrington

Business Manager Emerson Bishoff

Girls' Editor Mary Jane McCurdy

AhiiiDii Editor Geary Eppley

Circulation Manager Amos Beachley

Supervising Editor William H. Hottel

W. Egbert Tingley
Ross Black
Edward Shepherd
Frank Terhune
Helen Beyerle
Clemencia Gause
Edythe Eckenrode

REPORTORIAL STAFF
Marion Lane
Louise Townsend
Barbara Schilling
Eva Atkinson
Genevieve Wright
Lloyd Groshon
J. Allan Mathews

Cecil Propst
Robert McCandlish
Henry K. Ward
F. Rosenbauni
J. E. Schueler
Thomas Clayton

Miel Burgee
Herbert Hoopes

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

W. L. Hammersley John Gayer

H. Friedman D. Blenard

169

Faliey

Williams

Sewell

THE ^(EVEILLE

IN publishing a college annual which attempts to mirror university life in its entirety,
one meets with many difficulties. The work as a whole is extremely interesting,
but one is tied and bound in every direction with petty details. These details
seem to constitute the book.

Many changes have been made in the various sections of this book from former
editions and it is hoped that they are an improvement. Each portion of the book has
been gone over time and again for possible mistakes; however, neither the Editor, nor the
Staff are beyond error.

Such a school as the University of Maryland deserves better year-books than the
Reveilles of the past and a better book than this 1927 edition, for a school annual is
a representation of its inner life.

Thus, a true representation would call for a far better annual than that contained
within these covers. May our year-books of the future far surpass their predecessors.

170

Jluzzey, Powers

IJudlong, Simmons, Fo^g, KielYer

Wisner, Frame, Morrison, Teniiey, Stnrgis, Biirnside

Temple, Behring, Freeny, lieyerle, tJimljy

Stanton, Sewell, Williams, Fahey, Insley

'^(EVEILLE STAFF

Daniel C. Fahey, Jr - Ed/for

Reese L. Seweli Business Manager

Ruth Williams Girls' Editor

L. Parks Shipley -. Advising Editor

George W. Morrison Advising Business Manager

Herbert Budlong \ Assistant Editors

George Fogg j

Harvey Stanton | Assistant Business Managers

Don Keiffer j

Phil Insley Photographic Editor

Margaret Temple- Photography

George Aman — - Athletic Editor

William Schofield Athletics

Virginia Sturgiss )

Peggy Wisner >- - Organizations

Virginia Fooks J

Frances Schoenborn^

Phylis Harbaugh 1 ^,.^ ^f^^a

Beth Chaffinch |

Sam Hemming J

Stanley Simmons 1

Eleanor Seal > Features

Edward Tenney j

Emily Herzog | C/r/s" Section

Helen Beyerle j

Edith Burnside ) Circulation

George Collins )

Robert Hill... Seniors' Section

171

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Melchoir
Coblentz

Snyder

STUDENT e^SSEMBLY

OFFICERS

George Edward Melchoir, Jr President

Wilbur Newman Snyder..- Vice-President

Oscar Bectol Coblentz, Jr Treasurer

Bernice Virginia Moler Secretary

173

Ailanis SjitMicc Kessler

Melchoir ilampton

Clark Heagy Small wood

STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

Kenneth F. Spence, Pres/Jcnt ..^^. Senior Rcprcsciifafiic

William S. Hill Senior Representative

Donald H. Adams... Junior Representative

Horace R. Hampton junior Representative

Gordon A. Kessler Sophomore Representative

Duncan R. Clark Sophomore Representative

Albert Heagy Freshman Representative

William Smallwood Freshman Representative

George Melchoir, Secretary ^ President, Student Assembly

174

^Brotherhood

iii!imiiii.<.'

■fM

sm^

hQO'k\^^^0'\'^Q

STILTT>FNT EXEClfXrVE (X

Sava'^e. Fahey, Mill^^. Ikach. Dallas. Melchuir

Sewell, Chapman, Nock, Mathews, Wheaton

Downey, Tenney, Sprecher

INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL

kappa alpha
Tenney, Triplett

sigma phi sigma
Shipley, Chapman

SIGMA NU

Beach, Linton

phi sigma kappa
Savage, Press

delta sigma phi
Snyder, Wheaton

nu sigma omicron
Sewell, Corkran

DELTA PSI omega

Downey, Worrilow

DELTA MU

Hill, Mills

sigma tau omega
Sprecher, Mathews

175

KAPPA ALPHA

Founded at Washington and Lee in 1865

BETA KAPPA CHAPTER

Established 1914

Lemuel Brougliton
Ernest Cory
Harold Cotterman
Frank Day

Stuart Shaw

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

W. Allen Griffith
Willard Hillegeist
L. J. Poelma

FRATRES IN URBE

Charles Richardcon
Thomas Symons
Reginald Truitt
Thomas Taliaferro

C. LeRoy Mackert

Stewart M. Whaley

William S. Hill
Munro Leaf

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

James F. Alexander
George Aloysius Aman
Raymond D. Biakeslee
William H. Cockerill
Herbert D. Gorgas
Walker A. Hale

John Batson
James Benner
Harry Bowman
William Chaffinch

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Graduate Stiideii/s

Class of Nineteen Twenty-Seven

Herbert Smither
Class of Nineteen Twenty-Eight

Henry Matthews
Edson B. Olds, Jr.

Class of Nineteen Twenty-Nine

Arthur C. Humphreys
Gordon A. Kessler
John L. Keenan
Emmett T. Loane

Class of Nineteen Thirty

Wilfred Cobey
William Evans

Charles Barber

Edward M. Tenney, Jr.
Paul Triplet!

Charles Pugh
Charles Shelton
Thomas H. Stephens
Joseph E. Zulick

Milton M. Price
W. Irving Russel
B. Stanley Simmons
Gerald F. Snyder
George A. Shenck
Francis D. Stephens

Irving Linzey
Charles Ross
George Tobias
Richard White

176

Linzey, Katson, l-!enner, Ross, White. Cobey, Bowman, Evans

Keenan, Stephens, Hale, Kessler, Cockerill, Alexander, Price, Lnane, Aman, Simmons

Russell, Gorgas, Stephens, Shelton, J. Harrison, Harrison, Bonnett, ZuHck, Neilson

Blakeslee, Olds, Leaf, Tenney, Triplett, Doerr, Hill, Sniither, Humphries

177

SIGMA PHI SIGMA

Founded University of Pennsylvania
m 1908

DELTA CHAPTER

Established University of Maryland
m IV I 6

Geary Eppley
Harry Hoshall
Jacob Metzger

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Milton Pyle

Burton Shipley
Thomas Spann
Sidney Steinberg

Harry McDonnel
Burton Ford

FRATRES IN URBE

MacFarland Brewer
Ridgely Axt

Harry Glcnnum
Benjamin LeSueur
Edward Marks

Samuel Ady

^X'illiam Burleigh

O. Raymond Carrington

Walter Chapman, Jr.

J. Slater Davidson

W. E. Dennison
Benjamin Dyer
Phillip Insley

Charles W. Frame
Wilford E. Higgins
Harry A. Jarvis
William J. Kinnamon

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Tivenfy-Seirii

Parks Shipley

Class of Nineteen Twenty-Eight

Daniel Fahey, Jr.
John Gadd
Horace Hampton
Alden Hoage

Class of Nineteen Twenty-Nine

Frank Porter
William Schofield
Edward Shepherd

Class of Nineteen Thirty

Alfred W. Peters
George Phipps
Harry B. Schramm

Kenneth Spence
Swan Weber
Minor Wenner

Albin Knight
Bernard H. Miller
Fred A. Middleton
J. Alfred Myers
Norman Shoemaker

Fred Simmons
Paul Schumann
Alfred Weirick

William L. Shank
Russell Spence
Edwin S. Valliant
Harry Wilson

178

^^HB V *^|^^K'r 1

& 1 J* 1 '

1 tf |f f f

^■/i. .^T'

Irt ^

i )

^ ' '

■J f

\ \ y ■ /'i / . *

Lewis, Jarvis, Kinnaman, Shank, Wilson. ValHant, Frame, Littlejohii, Schramm, Simmons

Hoage, Spence, Schumann, Porter, Dyer, Schofiekl, Insley, Myers, Hij^gins

Fahey, Werick, Shepherd. Davidson, Ady, Gadd, Knight, Carrington, Miller

Middleton, LeSueur, Wenner, Eppley, Shipley, Glennum, Chapman, Shoemaker, Myers

179

Kr^f:^

SIGMA NU

founded Vtrqinia Military Institute
in 18 69

DELTA PHI CHAPTER

Established in 1917

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Thomas Spcnce
Frank B. Bomberger

E. A. Christmas

George Abrams
C. CLirke Beach
William P. Beatty
Elmer A. Beavens

Donald Adams
J. Harold Baftord
Lawrence Bomberger

George Burroughs
Albert C. Clayton
Omar D. Crothers, Jr.
Wilfred A. Hearn
Charles V. Koons

Walton Brewington
Benamin Cox
Austin Crothers
Charles Dodson
Niles Falkenstein

Leslie Bopst
Henry Walls

FRATRES IN URBE
W. C. Supplee Earl Palmer

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

C/i(ss vf Nineteen Tifeiify-Scien

Arthur C. Boyd
Forest Coakley
Elmore R. Deibert

Class of Nineteen Twetity-Eigbt

Neil P. Campbell
John L. C. Daly

Class of Nineteen T icenty-Ninc

Parker A. Lee
Fred Linton
William Tyler Page, Jr.
John Parsons

Class of Nineteen Thirty

Albert Heagy
Bryant Hanback
Nicholas Janetzke
Melvin Koons
George Madigan

Fred C. Herzog
Herbert S. Murray
Myron B. Stevens
Roger Whiteford

R. Bruce Emerson, Jr.
Alfred Schafer
Lewis W. Thomas, Jr.

Douglas I. Smink
Francis Warren
Henry Whiteford
William Wylie
Deibert L. Zahn

Robert Quinn
Julius Radice
George Roberts
Robert Settle
Lawrence Smallwood

Settle, Radice. Biewinston, Roberts, Madigan, Falkenstein, Dodson. Haesy. Smallwnod, M. Koons, Quinn, Cox

Smink, Zahn, Jl. Whiteford, Tltrarn, t). Crothers. Page. Linton, Wylie, Warren, C. Koons

Emerson, Lee, Daly, Clayton, Adams, Thomas, Campbell, Bomberger, Dix, Parsons, Deibert

Brayton, Coakley, Beatty, Bcavens, Beach, Herzog, Boyd, Stevens, R. Whiteford

i»i

Ilfll

im^^

PHI SIGMA KAPPA

Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural
College in 1873

ETA CHAPTER

FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Dr. Raymond Reed

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Samuel Crosthwaite
David Dallas, Jr.

Class of Niiicfeeii Tiucnty-Scrcn

Karl B. Frazier
Alexander Muzzey

Roger O'Donnell, Jr.
Robert T. ^X^ilson

William C. Barr, Jr.
Rodney Courrier
Robert E. IHloar
Carleton Newnam

Class of Nineteen Tivenfy-Eight

Elwood Nicholas
Ralph W. Powers
William H. Press
John E. Savage

E. Nelson Snouffer
Roger V. Snouffer
W. Kennedy Waller
Harry Wells

Fred Bradstreet
Elmer R. Cramer

Class of 'Nineteen Tiventy-Nine

Albert Guertler

Ira Romberger
Joseph C. Thoma

Wilbur Behymer
Robert Dallas
William Fleischman
Robert Freed

Class of Nineteen Thirty

Jack Ladson
John O'Neill
Clarence Painter

Jerrold Powers
John Robertson
Dorrance Talbot
Harry Troxell

1 8a

Behymer, Freed, O'Neill, R. Dallas, V. Powers, Fleishman, Ladson

Pahuer, Ta bot, Thoma, Romberger, Guertler Cramer, Robertson Troxell

Nicholas Waller, Courrier, R. Powers, Hoar. R Snouffer Bar.

Muzzey, WHson, Crostliwait^, Savage, Press, D. Dallas, E. Snouffer, O Donnell, Fraz.e,

183

DELTA SIGMA PHI

Founded at N. >'. University in 1 S99

ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER

Established 1924

C. B. Hale

FRATRES IN FACULTATE
G. J. Schulz

R. P. Srraka

W. G. Dent, Jr.
J. E. Faber

FRATRES IN URBE

L. S. Stuart
I. E. Wheaton

Leland Cheek
Oscar Coblentz, Jr.
R. B. Davis
J. L. Jones

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Tivnify-Scicii

G. W. Morrison
E. E. Rothgeb

L. W. Sheriff
W. N. Snyder
H. N. Tippett
J. W. Waters

L. G. Carrico
W. Roy Cheek
Irving R. Greenlaw

Class of Nineteen Twenty-Eight

Wesley Kyle
Fred C. Linkous
B. A. McGann

Carl F. Slemmer

H. Nelson Spottswood

John R. Woodward

T. N. Dean
W. Fletcher

Class of Nineteen Twenty-Nine

F. M. Haller

Phillip Wertheimcr
J. A. Wondrach

Winifred W. Covington
H. Albert Deans
John Dent
Richard Gott

Class of Nineteen Thirty

John Hamilton
John Henry
Fred Hetzel
Donald Kline
John McDonald

Frederick Ribnitzki
Hume Smith
Nicholas Warcholy
Melvin Young

184

, s s

it. 1 M «"

Young, Smith, Hamilton. Henry. Gott. Kline, Deans, Warcholy, Rihnitzki

Woodward, Hetzel. Haller, Dean, Fletcher, Wertheimer. McDonald

Woodward. Greenlaw. Spottswood, Carrico, McGann, Linkous, Slenimer, Stewart

Tippett, Jones, Sheriff, Waters, Snyder, Rothgeb, Wheaton, Morrison, Davis

185

PHI ALPHA

Founded at George Washington University
in 1914

DELTA CHAPTER

FRATRE IN FACULTATE
Benjamin Berman

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Niiicfccii Twciify-SciTi!
Arthur M. Halper

Samuel Haimowicz
Herman Jacobs

Class of Nineteen Twenty-Eight

Howard Jacobson

Paul Lubin
Elick Norris

Maurice Bobys
Lewis Leventhal

Class of Nineteen Twenty-Nine

David Rosenfeld

Robert Rubenstein
Arthur J. Statman

Harry Herstein
Jack Medwedeft

Class of Nineteen Thirty

Julius Shapiro
Josiah Shepherd

1 86

Herstein, Medwedeff, Stattman. Rosenfeld. Shepard. Shapiro
Schuman, Goldstein. lialper, Bobys, Jacolison
Jacobs, Haimowicz. Luliiii. Kulienstein, Xorris

187

ALPHA OMICRON PI

Founded at Barnard College in 1897

PI DELTA CHAPTER

Established in 1924

Mrs. Frank Bomberger
Mrs. L. B. Broughton
Mrs. Burton A. Ford
Mrs. Robert S. Lytle

PATRONESSES

Mrs.
Miss
Mrs.
Mrs.

Enis Ray

Amalia Shoemaker
Samuel M. Shoemaker
Warren Tahaferro

SORORES IN FACULTATE
Frieda M. McFarland

Julia Louise Behring
Josephine Blandford
Gertrude Chesnut
Helen Custer

Evelyn Kuhnle
Grace Lalegar

Ruth Barnard
Alice Bonnet
Esther Burgess
Edna Burnside
Edith Burnside
Olyure Hammack

Marion Barrett
Margaret Crunkleton
Dorothy Ginovan

SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
GraJuatc SfiiJfii/s
Eugenia Clement

Class of Nineteen Tti'enfy-Scven

Elizabeth Taylor
Class of Nineteen Tiventy-Eigbt

Nova Orr Thompson
Class of Nineteen Twenty-Nine

Phyllis Harbaugh
Aline Herzog

Class of Nineteen Thirty

Margaret Leighton

Elise Dorsey
Ellen Jane Keiser
Gladys Miller
Kathryn Stevenson

Elizabeth Phillips
Sallie Perry Robinson

Mildred Hislop
Anita Peters
Margaret Temple
Hazel Tenney
Adele Siehler
Milly Woolman

Barbara Schilling
Genevieve Wright
Evelyn Ridout

i88

Harbaiigh, Ginovan, Schilling, Barrett. Criinkelton, Robinson, Wright, Bonnet, Hisiop, Leighton, Kidout

Hanimack, Burnside, Burnside, Herzog, Temple, Peters, Burgess, Barnard, Tenney, Siehler

Woolman, Dorsey. lalegar, Kiihnle, Phillips, Thompson, Chesnnt, Clements, Mrs. McFarland

Stevenson, Custer, Behring, Keiser, Miller, Taylor, Blandford

189

SIGMA DELTA

Founded at the University uf Maryland
1920

Mrs. Charles Appleman
Mrs. Edwin Connor
Mrs. Harry Patterson

Rachel Atkinson
Helen Beyerle
Beth Chaffinch
Alberta Orton

Constance Church
Olive Edmonds
Frances Freeny
Frances Gunby
Louise Marlow

Katharine Appleman
Eva Atkinson
Mena Edmonds

SORORES IN URBE

Mrs. Stewart Shaw

ADVISOR IN FACULTATE
Miss Marie Mount

SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE

C/rts.v of Nineteen Tivetity-Seven

Catherine Barnsley
Catherine Dawson
Virginia Fooks
Dorothea Freseman
Adelaide Gallup
Roberta Howard

Chiis of Nineteen Tiventy-Eigbt

Mary Jane McCurdy
Class of Nineteen Twenty-Nine

Virginia Sturgis

Class of Nineteen Thirty

Margaret Karr
Grace Lee
Florence McLeod
Margaret Meigs
Curry Nourse
Alice Orton

Mrs. Thomas Symons
Mrs. Albert Woods
Mrs. P. W. Zimmerman

Gertrude Ryon
Naomi Ryon
Eleanor Seal
Grace Warner

Frances Morris
Virginia Price
Ruth Williams
Mildred Wimer
Mary Stewart York

Eleanor Freeny
Emily Herzog
Anne Matthews

Frances Price
Audrey Ryon
Elsie Ryon
Louise Townsend
Elizabeth Ward
Margaret Wisner

190

**«*^14?**1*«*4L

Mil

,%\fMm!f\\i^

M-;> -SB -^

"« « •« tfhtf •

McLeod. Barnesley, Gallup, Dawson, Ward, Townsend, Karr, Nourse, F. Price, Fooks, Freseman, Lee, Orton

Howard, Wimer, Appleman, E. Freeny, Sturgis, M. Edmonds, Herzog, Matthews, Wisner, Meigs

V. Price, Morris, Church, F. Freeny, Gunby, McCurdy, York, Williams, O. Edmonds, A. Ryon

Marlow, Atkinson, Warner, Beyerle, Seal, G. Ryon, Orton, Chaffinch, E. Ryon

191

Mrs. Robert Calvert

Miss Susan Harman
Mrs. Henry S. Heine

Ellen Calbreath
Helen Conner
Louise Harbaugh
Maxine Heiss
Ruth McRae

Alice Burdick
Christine Brumfield

Margaret McNinimy
Evelyn Moore

Frances Arnold
Bernice Balch
Elizabeth Carmichael
Regis Dunnigan
Elizabeth Edmiston

KAPPA XI

Founded at the University of Maryland
1924

PATRONESSES
Mrs. Frederic E. Lee
SORORES IN FACULTATE

SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE

Graduate Student

Mary E. Savage

Unclassified

Mary R. Graybill

Class of Nineteen Tuenty-Seim

Alberta Woodward
Class of Nineteen Tucnty-Eight

Mary Bourke
Josephine Kelly

Class of Nineteen Twenty-Nine

Class of Nineteen Thirty

Mrs. C. J. Pierson

Miss Alma Preinkert
Miss Constance Stanley

Eames Harrison

Irene Mead
Winifred McMinimy
Bernice Moler
Lillian Nevitt
Olive Seltzer

Nona Millner,
Margaret Wolf

Frances Norton
Rebecca Woodward

Marion Lane
Rose Alice Lauchlin
Maude Lewis
Phyllis Nicklas
Voncile Smith

192

Harrison, Nicholas. Carmichael, Balch, Arnold. Edniiston, Lane

Dunnigan, Wolt, Graybill, R. Woodward, Moore, M. McIMinimy, Norton

Burdick. Millner. Bourke. Kelly, Heiss, McRae, Seltzer

A. Woodward, Savage, Nevitt, IVIeade, Moler, Conner, W. McMiniray

193

NU SIGMA OMICRON

Founded at the University of Maryland
in 1916

Oscar Bruce
Lawrence Hodgins

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Earl Pickens
Otto Reinmuth

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Richard E. Coffman
D. Edward Corkran
J. McFaddcn Dick, Jr.

Class of Ninctceti Tivcnty-Scven

James G. Gray
Robert P. Kapp
Harry Kelchner
Jack G. Krein

Robert Luckey
Howard Sumner
Egbert Tingley

Clarence Blanz
Howard G. McEntee

Class of Niiicfccii Tii'ciify-E'tgbt

Morris Jones
Reese L. Sewcl

Howard Anderson
Earl Beauchamp
Ross Black
Julian Byrne
Philip Corkran

Class of Ninvtccn Tivciify-Niiie

Eugene Creed, Jr.
Harry Gray
John Holland
Albert Lankford
Scott Pollock

William Armacoast
Allen Barnes
Delmas Caples
August Ewald
Robert Healy
Robert Jones

Class of Nineteen Thirty

Donald Kieffer

Madison Lloyd
George Matheke
Robert McCandlish
Richard Rasch
Harry Streett
Francis Walters

194

Rasch. Armacost, Kieffer, Ewald, Matheke. Healy. R. Jones. Caples, McCandlish
P. Corkran,, Lloyd, Black, Anderson, Beiichamp, Streett, Pollock, Barnes, Walter

Creed, McEntee, M. Jones, Blanz, Lankford, H. tlray, Holland
G. Gray, Kapp, Krein, Coffman, E. Corkran, Reinniuth, Tingley, Luckey, Sewell

195

DELTA PSI OMEGA

Foundvd at the University of Maryland
in 1920

Devoe Mead
Benjamin Melroy
John Shepherd

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

I.ee Schrader
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Robert Watkins

Mark Welsh
Charles White

Graduate
Earnest A. Walker

Miel Burgee
Mylo S. Downey
Henry Easter
George H. Fettus
Harold W. Finch
William C. Graham

Class (if Nimiccii Ttfciify-Scicii

Stanieigh Jenkins
William F. Korff

William H. Moore
Alton E. Nock
O. Wilson Runkles
Wilbur A. Street
George A. Worrilow
Creston E. Funk

Charles H. Caldwell
James Y. Cleveland
John D. Leathernian

Henry Holzapfel
William M. Holzapfel
Weller W. Holloway

David Blcnnard
Albert Cook
Carl Everstine

Class of Nineteen Tifeiity-Eigl.it

Samuel R. Molesworth
Edwin C. Paige
Elmer H. Rehberger
George R. Richards

Class uf Nineteen Tii'enty-Niiic

James B. Hudson, Jr.
John H. Norton
Preston H. Ramsay
E. Kenneth Ramsburg

Class of Nineteen Thirty

Chalmers Hughes

Donald S. Stubbs
Joseph W. Strohman
J. Franklin Witter

Ross V. Smith
Theret T. Taylor
H. Edward Wheeler

Randall Liniger
Bennett McPhattcr
Morris Ramsburg

196

lltVt^f^**

A„

^^f^

Rehberger, Hiulson, Taylor, Wheeler. Cook, Si
Runkles, Stubbs, Richards, Holzapfel. Holloway, No. .^.., ..... w.,,..cw., ... ..^.,.^1-.^,
Burgee, Funk, Paifie, Cleveland, Caldwell, Molesworth, Witter, Jenkins, tlrahani
Street, Nock, Korlif, Downey, Worrilow, Easter, Moore

Eversteinc, l^amsay
Strohman, II. Hol/.apfel

197

DELTA MU

Founded at the University of Maryland
in 1920

William B. Kemp
Frank M. Lemon

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Arthur C. Parsons
Paul D. Sanders

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Charles L. Bennett
Thomas S. Bowyer
Luther F. Bromley
Cecil Cole
William C. Cooling

Class of N'mctccn Twcnty-Scvcn

Wade H. Elgin, Jr.
William A. Fisher
Robert W. Hill
George E. Melchoir

James B. Mills
Adam N. Noll
William Peverill
Frank H. Terhune
Henry E. Yost

Francis L. Carpenter
James P. Dale
Joel R. Jones

Class of Niiicfccu Twciify-E/ghf

Clarence H. Llewelyn
John E. Ryerson
Donald R. Shook

Bart Stiffler
Harold O. Thomen
Edward L. Troth

Richard Epple
John A. Anders
Harry D. Cashell
Charles A. Denton

Class of Nineteen Twenty-Nine

William L. Hopkins
Richard C. Insley
Benjamin Monroe, Jr.

Warren G. Myers
Harry C. Ort
Walter P. Plumley
H. Earl Sangston

William Boyle

Class of Nineteen Thirty
Farrell Bromley

Edward Moser

198

V %^lh^f lll^i

X % « t A

1 1

K- h ^. ^ ^

1 f. 1

■W^PiPV^^Hi^Hr^Hi^l

Tf ^' '

WK^^KmBKsskk^

■ \ V - 1-1 '■ ■

Ort. Tnsley, Munroe, rnshell. San^ston
Dale, Epple, Pluinley. Dciiton, Hupkins. \'an Allen, Stiffler
Carpenter, Shook, Ryerson, Noll, Yost, Reverill. Thoiiien. Troth
Cole, Cooling, Terhunc, Bowyer, Mills, Bromley, Trimlile, Hill, Elg

199

SIGMA TAU OMEGA

Founded at the Univernity of Maryland
1921

FRATRE IN FACULTATE
Kenneth A. Clark

Rafael Chavarria
Roland Lynn

John Hay

Joseph Mackintosh

Bruce Billmeyer
Duncan Clark

William Hammersley
Raymond lager

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Gratliiatc Student
John Rice

Clasi of Nineteen Tiventy-Seven

Marvin Long

Class of Nineteen Tii'cnty-Eigbt
John Mathews
Samuel Winterberg

Class of Nineteen Tiventy-Nine
Bruce Geddes
Thomas Graham

Class of Nineteen Thirty

Milford Sprecher
Kenneth Petrie

Oris Rader
Harvey Stanton

Merle Hershberg
James Shaw

Donald Nevius
Arvin Jones

200

Q|l

^H ^i^j*' '^^^v ^^B^^^^^v J^lii^^l

■U

^BwU

Eillnieyei-, Graliani. ^'caycr, Ilaniniei slc> , Xt-viiis, Shaw

Stanton, Hay, Hershherger, Wiiiterhurg, Clark, Geddes, Mathews

Chavarna, Jnnes, Koiij?, Sprecher, Petrie, Lynn, Rice

20I

ALPHA GAMMA

Founded at the University of Maryland in 1926

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

William J. Hart
Wells E. Hunt

Samuel H. DeVault
Arthur G. McCall

Harry T. Cottman
Paul B. Gunbv

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITAI E
Graduate Sfitilctifs
Jocepli D. Hoopes William A. Hambright

Class of Nine feet? Tifeii/y-Seicji

Burwell B. Powell Myron Shear

Engelbert Schmidt

Norwood C. Thornton

William C. Cooper
Arthur B. Hamilton
Robert S. Johnston

Class of Nineteen Twenty-Eight
Frederick Dodge Marion A. Ross

Class of Nineteen Twenty-Nine

Joseph C. Long W. Robert Teeter

Ralph B. Nestler Marion W. Wallace

Raymond J. Romary Homer H. Washburn

G. Clifford Byrd
Russell Cannaday
John D. Gaver
Charles G. Grey

Class of Nineteen Thirty

Lloyd E. Groshon
E. Samuel Hemming
S. Harley Holter
Herbert R. Hoopes

Ira L. Langeluttig
Oscar T. Neal
Norman E. Pennington
Laurence C. Scarborough

ao2

Lan-^eluttij,', Hemniini,', rcnnington. Gaver, Hoopes, Scarboronyh. Xcal. Grey

Haiiiiltun, Johnston, C'ouper. Loir.,', Teeter. Cannaday, Holter. Groshnti. Hooper

Thornton, Gunhy, Ross. Uodj^e, Nestler, Washburn, Roniary, Hambright

Hunt, Schmidt. iJr. McCall, Shear, Dr. DeVault, Powell, Hart

203

E. Grnver. liullard. Lawless, Dynes
F. Gruver. Kirk, Phillips, Houser, Elliott

Grove, Muncaster, BishoiT, Johnson, Essex

Ethel Grove

Roselle Bishoff
Thelma Elliott

Marion Bulbrd

ALPHA UPSILON CHI

Founded at University of Maryland 1926

FACULTY ADVISORS
Mrs. Chiribel Welsh Mrs. Eleanor Murphy

PATRONESSES
Mrs. Lee Schrader Mrs. J. E. Metzger

SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Niiieteeit Tivciify-Sci'cn
Katherine Johnson Jessie Muncaster

Class of Nineteen Tueuty-Eighf

Alma F. Essex Phyllis M. Howser

Frances Gruver Jane Kirk

Class of 'Nineteen Twenty-Nine
Alice Phillips

Class of Nineteen Thirty
Isabel Dynes Evangeline Gruver Ruth Lawless

204

'y\/mged yictor)] -of Samothrace

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PHI KAPPA PHI

Founded in 1897
Established University of Maryland in

Colors — Black and White

Flower — White Carnation

C. O. Appleman

E. C. Auchter
C. E. Berger
V. R. BosVell

F. B. Bomberger
L. B. Broughton
O. C. Bruce

S. O. Burhoe
H. C. Byrd
H. C. Clapp
E. A. Clark
C. M. Conrad

E. N. Cory

H. F. Cotterman
Myron Creese

F. D. Day

Ruth B. Engle

Ellen Jane Keiser
Helen Gertrude Ryan

Winifred McMinimy

Mrs. Helen White

E. H. Schmidt

W. F. Korfif

Mrs. M. C. Reinmuth

W. A. Fisher

Helen G. Beyerle

Publication — Pb/ Kdppa Phi Journal

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Geary Eppley
Harry Gwinner
M. J. Horn
A. N. Johnson
W. B. Kemp

C. F. Kramer

D. C. Lichtenwaller
A. G. McCall
Pearl A. McConnell
H. B. McDonnell
R. R. McKibben
Edna B. McNaughton
Devoe Meade

J. E. Metzger
Marie Mount

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Graduate
Hulda E. Ensor

Class of Nineteen Twenty-Seven
L. Parks Shipley

Spring Elections

Jessie Muncaster
Clarke C. Beach
Julia L. Behring
Ruth McRae
R. C. Cofifman
Gladys Miller

J. B. S. Norton
H. J. Patterson
O. P. H. Reinmuth
R. C. Rothgeb
A. L. Schrader
H. H. Shepard
W. S. Small
C. L. Smith
T. H. Taliaferro
W. T. L. Taliaferro
F. B. Trenk
R. V. Truitt
R. M. Watkins
C. E. White
W. E. Whltehouse
P. W. Zimmerman

G. V. C. Houghland

K. F. Spence
Norwood C. Thornton

G. H. Bittner
C. S. Brinsfield
A. E. Nock
E. J. Taylor
G. E. Bishoff
W. S. Hiil
M. Helen Conner

205

ALPHA ZETA

(Honorary Agricultural l-ratcrnity }
Founded at Ohio State College in 18<)7

MARYLAND CHAPTER

Established 1920

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

C. O. Appleman A. G. McCall

E. C. Auchter DeVoc Meade

V. R. Boswell R. A. Pearson

B. E. Carmichael R. G. Rothgeb

R. W. Carpenter A. L. Schrader

K. A. Clark C. Spiegelberg

W. E. Hunt F. B. Trenk

S. W. Ingram R. M. M^atkins

P. W. Zimmerman

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Graduate Students
lolin E. Faber Ernest A. Walker M. Stewart Whaley

Clan of Nineteen Tirenty-Seicii
G. Emerson Bishoff William H. Moore

Rafael A. Chavarria Alton E. Nock

Richard E. Coffman G. Myron Shear

Cecil F. Cole Eneelbcrt H. Schmidt

Milo S. Downey Norwood C. Thornton

C/rt5.v of Nineteen Twenty-Eif^ht
R. D'Arcy Bonnet Daniel C. Fahey, Jr.

W. Walter Chapman, Jr. J. Franklin Witter

206

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Chapman, Fahey, Schmidt, Chavarria

Downey, Witter, Cole, Walker, Moore

Nock, Coffman, Thornton, Shear, Bishoff

207

Bittner, Wenner, Peverill, Elgin, Garber, Boteler
Dean Johnson. Korff, Spence, Streett, Steinlierg

PHI MU

(Honorary Engineering Frulernity)
Founded al the University of Maryland in 1923

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Dean A. M. Johnson
Professor S. S. Steinberg
Dr. G. E. Ladd

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Clasi of 'Nineteen Tivcnty-Scvcn

John H. F. Bittner
Clifford E. Boteler
Wade H. Elgin, Jr.
Harry F. Garber

Edward M. Wenner

William F. Korff
William L. Peverill
Kenneth F. Spence
Wilbur A. Streett

Clasi of Nineteen Twenty-Eight

L. P. Baird

W. A. Dynes

A. W. Greenwood

208

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Sheriff, Carpenter, Fahey, Truitt, Adams, Spence, Coblentz, Cory
Stevens, Dr. Pearson, Melchior, Small, Morrison

OMICRON DELTA KAPPA

(Honorary Extra Curricula Fraternity)
Fuunilvd at Washington and Lee University in 1914

SIGMA CIRCLE

Established m 1917

FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Raymond A. Pearson Reginald V. Truitt

Harry C. Byrd Edward N. Cory

Ray Carpenter Willard S. Small

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Donald Adams
Arthur Boyd
Oscar Coblentz, Jr.
Daniel Fahey, Jr.

Myron Stevens

Edward Melchior, Jr.
George Morrison
Leroy Sheriff
Kenneth Spenc;

209

SIGMA DELTA PI

(Honorary Spanish Fruternily)
Founded at University ot Culitorniu in 19 1'>

DELTA CHAPTER

Established I'l^U

FRATRE IN FACULTATE
Constance Stanley

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Crailitalc S/iiilcfits
Arthur C. Parsons Thomas Pyles

Class uf Nineteen Tifenty-Sci'cii

Julia Louise Bchring Elizabeth J. Taylor

Charles Butler Frank Terhune

George Fettus Egbert F. Tingley
Alberta Orton

Class of Nineteen Tiienfy-Eii^ht

Constance Church Donald Shook

Evelyn Eckert Edward L. Troth

J. Russell Jones Jack Vierkorn

Class of Nineteen Ttcenty-Ninc

Raymond D. Blakeslee Harriet C. Little

Harry Cashell Anita Peters

Elizabeth Garbcr Marcia Pierce

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Troth, Vierkorn, Pettis, Cashell, Shook

Little, Pierce, Butler, Church, Eckert
Orton, Behring, Terhune, Stanley, Taylor

211

PHI CHI ALPHA

(Honorary Chemical fraternity )
Establshed at University of Maryland in 1924

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

C. O. Appleman H. S. Isbel

V. R. Boswell D. C. Lichtcnwalner

L. B. Broughton R. R. McKibbcn

C. M. Conrad H. J. Patterson

N.E.Gordon E. G. Vanden Bosche

M. M. Haring C. E. White

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Graduate Students

H. G. Clapp Martin Lcathcrman

G. B. Cooke O. P. H. Reinmuth

F. R. Darkis J. E. Rice

A. L. Flenner C. L. Smith

G. K. Holmes R. P. Taylor

CUiii of Nineteen Tuenty-Sei en
A. E. Nock L. W. Sheriff N. C. Thornton

Class of Nineteen Titenty-Eiiiht

F. Y. Brackbill D. T. Longenberger

R. H. Brubaker A.T.Myers

W. L. Faith G. S. Weiland

Class of Nineteen Tiieiity-Nine

B. R. Billmeycr H. C. Ort

W. L. Lamar G. T. Semesky

212

LeMar, Myers. Ort. Smith, Brubaktr, Billmeyer

Seniesky, Nock, Faith, Brackhill, Lon^'enhergfv, Flenner

Whitt'. Conrad. Thornton, Rice. riap]). Holmes. Couk. McKibhen

Reinmuth. Bopst. Hariny;, Uarkis, Hroughton, Lichtcnwalner, Isliel

213

Wooster, Luckey

Leaf, Lanier, Peverill, Hassler, Garbei'j Trimble

Morrison, Gray, Propst

Sheriff, Elgin, Bewley, Marks, Spence

THE '!^(ATIONAL SOCIETY OF SCABBARD e^ND 'BLADE

(Honorary Military Fraternity)

OFFICERS
Wade Elgin Captain

William Bewley F/rsf Licutrnant

Leroy Sheriff Second Lieutenant

Edward Marks ...First Serijeant

FACULTY MEMBERS
Captain Scobey Lieutenant Bowes

Clais of Nineteen Tiirnty-Seirn

William Bewley Monroe Leaf Cecil Propst

Wade Elgin Robert Luckey Charles Rothgeb

Harry Garber Edward Marks Leroy Sheriff

Gus Grey George Morrison Kenneth Spence

Howard Hassler Adam Noll William Trimble

Sidney Lanier William Peverill Mallory Wooster

Clans of Nineteen Twenty-eii^bt

Leslie Baird Roy Cheek Robert Greenwood

Francis Carpenter Paul Doerr Horace Hampton

Walter Cjiapman, Jr. Daniel Fahey, Jr. Donald Shook

214

re qDj'scIjs ^hroWer

iiO.-sAL SOCIETY Ol SCABBARD a^ND vn.^vDE

Robert Luckt>'
I'.clward Marks
Cleoruc Morriv,;n

( -h.iries Rotlt^c-b
Lfi-oy SlicrilT
Kiiniieth Spc-iKf
William Ti- ■
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G^THLETIC STAFF

H. C. (Curley) Byrd Director of Athletics, Football, Track

Geary (Swede) Eppley Track

Burton Shipley — - Basketball, Baseball, Football

R. V. Truitt Lacrosse, Cross-Coiinfry

Leroy Mackert — Football

Chief Beatty Freshman Football, Basketball, Lacrosse

Jack Faber - Freshman Football, Lacrosse

Bunt Watkins Freshman Baseball

Distinguished Visitors at the Virginia Game
Secretary Jardine and Senator Tydings

215

G/fTHLETICS qAT ^^ARYLAND UNIVERSITY

F. B. BOMBERGER

IN thinking of athletics at any institution of learning, one unconsciously — almost
inevitably — visualizes the victories of her various teams of athletes. The relay team
that defeats rival teams from the great universities and blazons the name of their
Alma Mater in the headlines of the sport pages; the basketball team that wins a con-
ference championship; the football team that defeats its mightiest opponents and enrolls
the names of some of its members among the mythical immortals who constitute the
"All-State" or "All-America" teams that the teams representing the "old school" have
triumphed for so many years over its most hated rival as to make winning an annual
"gloat" — these are the ideas that flood the mind when we link the name of a college
or university with the word athletics.

And yet to one who has, for almost a quarter of a century, been identified with
athletics at the University of Maryland, there are other considerations that fill the mind
when the success of one of its teams is heralded to the world. I yield to no one in
desiring victory for our athletes. If any one enjoys more than I, the winning of an
athletic contest by one of our teams, I surely have failed to meet him.

But it is not merely in the knowledge of the fact that our teams have been victorious
over other teams that I rejoice. Had our warriors gone to battle, tovight their fiercest,
displayed the very best mettle that was in them, exhibited to the utmost the results of
their splendid coaching — and yet, in the face of their utmost strivings, been defeated
by stronger, and better teams — even then I should have been filled with a profound
satisfaction resulting from the realization that the teams which had carried the hopes
and aspirations of the University into the fiercest of the fighting was a clean team — a
team of bona fide students, untouched by the stain and dishonor of professionalism.

HAMPTON

The Cheer Leaders

ai6

The realization of that fact — and it is a fact which no one familiar with the circum-
stances and history of our athletics can successfully refute — that the teams of Maryland
University are clean teams in the strictest sense of the word, should be the proudest
boast of any student or alumnus of old Maryland.

And it is a matter of which the students and the alumni and the faculty of the
University are intensely proud. It adds a zest to their enjoyment to know that when an
athletic team representing the University wins a contest, it wins a real victory, a victory
uncontaminated by the taint of professionalism. They are very jealous of the athletic
honor of this institution and will guard zealously against any effort to undermine the
high standards of our athletic tradition.

That this is a tradition of long standing will be illustrated and demonstrated by a
series of incidents which occurred during the football season of 1914. By a freak of
fortune the schedule had been so arranged that the team representing the College (then
old Maryland Agricultural College) was scheduled to play, within three days, both
Hopkins and St. John's. These were the two teams which, in those days, we were most
eager to defeat.

A number of veterans from the previous year's team failed to return to College,
and the outlook for winning even one of these games seemed very dark. Naturally
the students desired to secure all the strength possible for the team. And then tempta-
tion came in the unexpected return to College of a veteran who for several years prior
thereto had been a tower of strength to our teams. His presence on the team would
have increased immeasureably the chances of success in these two crucial contests.
Naturally every one hoped and desired that he might be on the team. But under the
rules of the Athletic Council, he was ineligible to play.

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Rat Cheering Section at North Carolina Gami

217

Now, bear this in mind. He was a bona fide student of the College, and in any
other college of the state (including the two chief rivals named above) he would have
been permitted without question under similar circumstances to play on the Varsity team.
Yet under our rules he was ineligible. If ever a body of students were strongly tempted
to rebel the students of this institution were. But the value of the tradition was recog-
nized, and the team played without the much-desired veteran. With what result?

As if in reward for virtue, the god of fortune favored us and our team performed
a feat which no Maryland college team had ever before equalled — defeated two major
football teams within three days.

It was a proud day for Maryland Agricultural College (not when we were vic-
torious. That we should rejoice at victory was to be expected under any circumstances)
but when the students of this old college rose victorious over their desire to win at any
cost and played the game like true sportsmen — the conquest of their opponents only
served to heighten and sweeten the victory. The real moral victory was won before the
teams went on the field. In these days when throughout the land it is becoming more
generally considered honorable for athletic teams to win honorably and dishonorable for
them to win by an indirection or violation of the ethics of the game, we students and
alumni of Old Maryland should feel proud that this institution was among the pioneers
to blaze the way towards an era of clean athletics at our schools and college.

A Section of the Stands During the Game With Virginia on Homecoming Day

2l8

WEARERS OF THE "M'

Adams

Herzog

LiNKOUS Sn

yder

Thomas

BAFrORD

Keenan

Parsons Spence

Wondrack

Crothers

Kessler

Rothgeb Stevens

ZULICK

Dent

Leathfrman

SCHRADER TeNNEY

CROSS-COUNTRY

Gadd

Neunam

Myers
BASKETBALL

Whiteford

Adams

LlNKOUS

Boyd

Faber

Beatty

Stevens

Dean
LACROSSE

Crosthwaite

LiNKOUS

Streett

Faber

Muzzey
TRACK

Triplett

Fahey

Mattfiews Sheripf

Whiteford

Hill

PUGH

Thomas
TENNIS

Shelton

Tingley

Spottswood

Troth

BASEBALL

Beachley

Burgee

Davis Murray

Stevens

Bromley

Coakley

Mills Sn

yder

219

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Captain Mike SiEvtNS

220

FOOTBALL

CAPTAIN-ELECT BAFFORD

MANAGER SPENCE

ARYLAND has
every reason to
rejoice over the
' splendid record
of its football machine
during the strenuous cam-
paign of 1926. In what
was, perhaps, the hardest
schedule ever undertaken
by any South Atlantic
college. Maryland's ban-
ner rose triumphant in five
out of ten games, and we
shared honors in one.

Our first opponent was
Washington College. The boys from the Sho' were fast, but
far too light to withstand the battering attacks of the Mary-
land backficld. Our shifty backs ripped huge holes in the
Washington defense and scored almost at will. The outstand-
ing work of the day was done by Pugh, who carried the ball
for touchdowns eighty yards on one occasion and fifty-five
on another. However, very little indication of the team's real strength was given in this game,
for the heat of the day and Washington's weakness allowed little chance for real football. When
Following this, the team journeyed to Columbia, South Carolina, where it encountered a set-
the referee whistle blew, the score was found to b 63-0 in our favor.

back to the tunc of 12-0. administered by the University of South Carolina. South Carolina's
first score resulted from a left end run by Wimberly. following the blocking of one of Kessler's
punts. The second score was the result of an error, one of our men dropping the ball, and South
Carolina's recovering on Maryland's thirty-five yard line and carrying it over. Both points after
touchdowns were missed.

The following Saturday we journeyed to the Windy City with high hopes, but again we
were doomed to disappointment. Coach Stagg's powerful Chicago eleven proved too much
for us. The Old Liners held with the tenacity of bulldogs until the last ten minutes of play,
when Chicago pushed over two touchdowns in rapid succession. Up to that time Chicago had
scored but one lone touchdown, the result of a long forward pass, from Marks to Apritz. In
spite of good work by Snyder, Schrader and Thomas, the short end of a 21-0 count was our portion.
Yet we were doomed to suffer another setback before finding our stride. Before a larger crowd
assembled in Norfolk. Va., the fighting soldiers of V. P. I. took our measure. 24-8. It was the
same old thing — inexperience, and costly fumbles proved our undoing. Mike Stevens
was at his best, and Snyder made a noteworthy showing in contributing one lone
touchdown, but they were unable to stem the tide.
Again back on the home gridiron. Maryland's warriors
took new life and vanquished the strong North Carolina
eleven, 16-6, in a game with a freak beginning. Maryland

kicked off to North Caro-
lina and McPherson. re-
ceiving the ball on his
own seven yard line, ran
for a touchdown. Thus
before the game was fif-
teen seconds old. North
Carolina had six points to
its credit. But now it
was Maryland's turn to
cheer, for on the first play
made by Maryland, after
recovering the ball on a
punt after North Caro-
lina failed to gain. Snyder
ran through the entire op-
posing team for our first

LEATHERMAN

COACH BYRD

221

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FOOTBALL CHRONICLE

OFFICIALS

H. C. Byrd - - - — - Co«<rZ)

Burton Shipley.- - Coach

Leroy Mackert -- - Coach

Kenneth Spence.-^.- Manager

Walter Chapman.— Assistant Manager

Stevens, Captain

Adams

Bafford

Boyd

Brown

Cockerill

Crothers

Dent

Epple

Fletcher

SQUAD
Herzog
Keenan
Kessler
Leatherman
Linkous
Morrison
Parsons
Porter
Rothgeb

Schaefer
Shenck
Schrader
Snyder
Stephens
Tenney
Thomas
Winterberg
Wondrack
Zulick

SCHEDULE U.ofM.

September 25 Washington College 63

October 2 South Carolina University 0

October 9 University of Chicago 0

October 16 Virginia Polytechnic Institute ....- 8

October 23 University of North Carolina 14

October 30 Gallaudet College 38

November d Yale University 15

November 13 University of Virginia 6

November 20_ Washington and Lee University 0

November 2 5 .- Johns Hopkins University 17

Opp.
0

Kessler Making 60-Yd. Gain in Yale Game

223

Maryland Holding North Carolina on the 1-Foot Line

SCHRADER

touchdown. Kcssler kicked the goal, putting
u,s one point in the lead. Snyder scored again
in the first period and Kcssler added the other
point. A pass from Kcssler resulted in this
score. Good defensive work by Thomas, and
Leatherman's work on the end helped along.

North Carolina had a chance to score in the
third quarter, when she had the ball on our
four yard line, but the Terrapins held fast.
Although played on a sloppy field, this game
Was one of the most spectacular of the season,
and paved the way for following greater vic-
tories.

Gallaudct proved easy for Maryland's re-

wondrack

Thomas Scoring Maryland's Second Touchdown Against Yale

224

Stevens Scoring Against Gallaudet

serves, who took the boys from Kendall Green
into camp, "iS-J. Maryland's first team was
in only for the third quarter, when they rolled
lip four touchdowns. The other two were
made by Pugh. This game was in the nature
of a workout for the contest of the next week,
that with Yale.

When the news broadcast by a silver
tongued radio announcer. Maryland 15-
Yale 0. hit College Park, that staid town
gave way to a spirit of revelry.

There were no extenuating circumstances
for Yale. Maryland's team was too much for
them, and that was all. Our first score came
v.'hcn Capt. Stevens picked up a fumble by

Stevens Being Pulled Dovt n After 20 Yard Gain Against Yale

225

PARSONS

LINKOUS

THOMAS

KESSLl R

Garvcy and ran 75 yards for a touchdown. He failed to make the extra
point. In the second quarter Kessler ran a punt back from his own 30
yard line to the Blues' fifteen. Stevens drop-kicked a three-pointer from
ihat spot. Soon after the third quarter began the Terrapins again started a triumphant march
down the field, at the culmination of which Thomas dived over the goal for our final score.

Yale could do nothing against our defense.

No outstanding stars can be picked, although Thomas. Kessler. Leatherman and Adams were
conspicuous, for the team worked wonderfully as a unit. Immediately after the final whistle blew,
and the loyal Maryland rooters stopped rubbing their eyes, they swarmed on the field and up-
rooted the goal posts, which they bore back in sections to exhibit to jealous schoolmates.

The Home-Coming Day Game with Virginia, played Saturday following our triumph over
Yale, brought a huge crowd to the Byrd Stadium. Before numerous old grads and hosts of
shouting undergraduates a brilliant contest was staged — one of the best ever seen in this section.
Although Virginia gained more ground than did the Old Liners. Maryland's loyal rooters felt a
keen disappointment in the score of 6-6 at the close of the game.

In spite of Virginia's exceptional ground gaining. Maryland would have won but for a bad
break. Captain Mike Stevens scored our first touchdown after a sixty-four yard run in the
opening minutes of play. After a failure at goal by Stevens, both teams settled down and see-
sawed back and forth until the final quarter, when Captain Mackall broke through and blocked
Kcssler's kick, falling on it on the one-foot line. Hushion easily carried it over from there. Vir-
ginia threatened three or four times during the course of the battle, but Maryland held.

Mike Stevens missed a heart-rending goal which might have won the game for Maryland, but
the ball bounded back after striking the goal-posts.

Virginia Man Meets Considerable Opposition

226

ADAMS

DENT

KEEN AN

CROTHERS

On a veritable field of mud. Maryland went down before Washington and Lee by the bare
margin of a field-goal. Until the last five minutes of play it was anybody's game, neither team
seeming to have any advantage, but in the last stages of the battle, Rauber, W. 8 L. captain,
booted a pretty placement kick.

Any attempts at flashy football were prevented by the condition of the field, and as a result
the game was devoid of spectacular runs. Capt. Stevens was kept out of the entire game in order
that he might appear at his best against Hopkins.

Great as was our victory over Yale, of still more satisfaction to the Sons of Old Maryland
was the defeat of our ancient rival. Johns Hopkins, in Baltimore on Thanksgiving Day. The
game was one succession of thrills, starting with the scoring of two touchdowns by Hopkins and
culminating in a mighty drop-kick by Mike Stevens for the deciding points.

Black were the hopes of Maryland supporters at the close of the first half, when the score stood
14-0 against us. Hopkins was fighting with a spirit born of desperation with which she had
fought on three previous occasions when supposedly better Maryland teams were held to tie scores.
It seemed that this time she would overcome the Maryland machine. No sooner were the Old
Liners on the field for the second half than they began a march for a touchdown which was
made by Thomas. Soon after, another touchdown was pushed over, making the score even.
Hopkins braced at this point and held until the last quarter, when Mike Stevens sent over a beau-
tiful dropkick which gave us the game, 17-14. This was Capt. Stevens' last appearance in the
Maryland uniform and he rose to mighty heights to put the finishing touches on a highly suc-
cessful season.

Snyder Off to a Gain Against Hui-ki

227

Captain Roger. Whiteford

228

MANAGER GEORGE MORRISON

TRACK

1 HE success of Track
at the University of
Maryland is becoming
an established precedent. Dur-
ing the past two indoor sea-
sons our relay team was only
defeated twice. However,
both of these schools lost to
us during later encounters.
The indoor season just passed
has been especially notable in

1 L ,-^lJ I ■ £ SHERIFF

that the Old Lme lour out-
ran quartets from such schools
as Yale, University of Penn-
sylvania, University of Virginia, Harvard, and Penn State. The team as a whole was
also successful in taking the University of Richmond Indoor Games at Richmond. The
running of Captain Roger Whiteford, "Gump" Matthews, "Knocky" Thomas, Charley
Pugh, "Slim" Sheriff, Carlton Neunam, and "Buddy" Meyers was outstanding during the
indoor season. Thomas, however, should be given more than mere mention as his feat
in winning the invitation hundred yard dash at the Fifth Regiment Games in Baltimore
over some of the best sprint men In the country was highly creditable.

COACHES EPPLEV AND BYRD

if^ ^mffm^

"Sr?^

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-Is-".

230

TRACK CHRONICLE

H. C. Byrd Coach

Geary Eppley- Coach

George Morrison . Manager

Bruce Emerson An'ntant Miiini;^cr

SQUAD

Wliiteford, Captain Elliott Blnnz

Slierifif Bradstreet Plumlcy

Matthews Cockerill Aman

Thomas Knight Wertheimer

Pugh Bowman Shear

Myers Fahey Wallett

Shepherd Ncwnam Zulick

Wilson Hill Miller

Froeiich Gadd Hoage

SCHEDULE
Indoor Season
Feb. 2 — Melrose A. A. Games in New York.

Won by Maryland.

Harvard, Pennsylvania, Virginia. Time 3 min. 29 4-5 sec.
Feb. 14 — New York Athletic Council in New York .

Won by Maryland.

Yale, Harvard. Time 3 min. 2 8 4-5 sec.
Feb. 19 — University of Richmond Games, Richmond.

Won by Maryland with 23 points.

45 yd. Dash, Thomas third. Time 5 2-5 sec.

45 yd. Hurdles, won by Sheriff. Time 5 4-5 sec.

High Jump, Matthews in triple tie for 1st. Height 5 ft. 7V4 in.

Half Mile, won by Whiteford, and Matthews 3rd. Time 2 min. 12 3-5 sec.

Mile, won by Newnam. Time 4 min. 45 3-5 sec.

2 Miles, Meyers 2nd. Time 10 min. 5 7 4-5 sec.
Feb. 26 — Fifth Regiment Games in Baltimore.

100 yd. Invitation, won by Thomas. Time 10 1-5 sec.

Relay team, second to Penn State.
Mar. 19 — Meadowbrook Club Games in Philadelphia.

Relay Team defeated Penn State in the feature event of the evening. Time
3 min. 27 sec.

Outdoor Season
Apr. 16 — Dual meet with V. M. I. at Lexington.

U. of M. 77\ V. M. I. 49.
Apr. 2 3 — Dual meet with Navy at Annapolis.
Apr. 29-30 — Pennsylvania Relays.
May 7 — Dual meet with Hopkins at Maryland.
May 14 — Southern Conference.
May 14 — University of Richmond.

South Atlantic Championship.

231

MATTHEWS

THOMAS

The prospects for the outdoor season look very good. As far as running events
are concerned, we compare well with any team in the country, however, since
the graduation of Zuke Supplee and Louis Ditman, last June, our strength in the
field events has been seriously impaired.

In the first meet of the season with Virgmia Military Institute at Lexington, we

At Work During the Indoor Season

232

NEWNAM

BLANZ

PLUMLEY

displayed our wares in a very creditable manner by taking first place in every track
event and three first places in field events.

Maryland will enter three teams in the University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival
on April 29th and 30th, all three of which will run in the Championship races and not
in the class races.

The Relay Team

233

Captain Artie Boyd

234

MANAGER HENRY YOST

BASKETBALL

O trace the history of basketball in
detail since its inception at the
University of Maryland would be
a useless and difficult task. Suffice it to
say that in a comparatively short time the
indoor game has taken deep root at Mary-
land, and has occasioned a high degree of
interest. Nor is the team that Coach Ship-
ley yearly develops unworthy to bear the
banner of the school, for every year to
date we have succeeded in winning a
majority of games played.

The past season proved no exception
to this rule. Although the team that rep-
resented Maryland did not quite measure
the sterling combination of the previ-
able to turn in a record of ten

CAPT.-ELECT
LINKOUS

up to the standard set by

ous year, it was nevertheless able to turn in a record of ten victories out of
nineteen games. These victories included triumphs over such teams as North Carolina,
South Atlantic Champions; University of Pennsylvania, and Georgia.

In our first encounter of the year, we bowed to American University, who had the
advantage of experience in two or three previous engagements. Then came a victory
over Washington and Lee, gained in rather easy fashion by a score of 44-32.

Following this we were forced to accept four defeats in rapid succession, at the
hands of Michigan, Navy, Virginia, and Washington College. In only one of these, that
with Navy, did we give a good account of ourselves, but we may say with all justifi-
cation that had we had one or two breaks on that occasion the highly touted Midshipman
aggregation might have tasted defeat.

After this disastrous siege, we encountered the University of Georgia on our home
floor and were able to emerge victorious by the slender margin of one point, after one
of the best games ever seen in this region. The lanky Georgians had everything but we
were just a little better that night. Gallaudet was then easily taken into camp, as was
Stevens Institute, the team that had occasioned so much trouble the year before.
We met the University of North Caro-
lina then on two successive days, which
two contests were split even. The regul-
larly scheduled game we won handily but
in the other our reserves could not cope
with those of Carolina. Following this we
succeded in scoring one of the biggest up-
sets of the season. The University of
Pennsylvania was conceded to have a dis-
i tinct edge on us, but we downed the

^ffl| "Quakers" in their own gym by the

^m ^1 score of 26-21.

V ^^ Then Maryland's squad departed on a

■ H trip to Lexington, where Washington and

W ^ Lee retaliated for her earlier defeat. How-

^A^ij^aB^ ;ver, Virginia Military Institute, whom we

^^^^^^^^^ met on the same trip, proved easy for us.

ADAMS We were out for blood when we encoun- coach Shipley

235

•y

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I-

236

•BASKETBALL CHRONICLE

OFFICIALS

Burton Shipley Coach

Henry Yost _ Maiiaf^cr

Edson Olds Aunt ant Maiui;jcr

Stevens
Hale

Adams

SQUAD

Boyd, Captain
Linkous
Faber
Zahn

Crosthwaite

Snyder

Dean

SCHEDULE

U. of M. Opp.

December 16 — American University _ 16 21

December 17 — Washington and Lee 44 32

January 4 — Michigan 2J 39

January 10 — Virginia 17 22

January 15 — U. S. Naval Academy,- 30 32

January 21 — Washington College 18 22

January 22 — University of Georgia 34 33

January 29 — Gallaudet 39 26

February 2 — Stevens Institute __ 27 18

February 7 — University of North Carolina 28 23

February 8 — University of North Carolina 23 32

February 9 — University of Pennsylvania 26 21

February 11 — Washington and Lee 32 34

February 12 — Virginia Military Institute 32 15

February 18 — North Carolina State . 23 38

February 19 — North Carolina University 23 19

February 21 — Washington College _ 16 21

February 24 — Western Maryland 32 25

237

STEVENS HALE CROSTHWAITE ZAHN

tered Virginia for the second time and we obtained revenge in a hair raising contest which
required an extra period of play. The teams battled on even terms for the two regular
twenty-minute periods, neither gaining the ascendance for more than two or three
minutes at a time. But in the extra period, with one minute to play, Linkous shot one
in to give us the margin of victory by one point. It was a great game from start to
finish, and it left the spectators breathless.

We then went to North Carolina where we were defeated in the initial contest
with State. However, in the second game with the University, we emerged victorious.

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238

SNYDER

DEAN

Washington College was met on the following Monday in Baltimore and again
defeated us. The boys from the Shore were the only ones to defeat us twice during the
year. Western Maryland gave us a little trouble before we succeeded in disposing of
them, 32-2 5, in the last engagement of the regular schedule.

The same old jinx that attended them last year seemed to accompany the "Old
Liners" in the Southern Conference Tournament of this year, for we again suffered
defeat in the first game, falling before the University of Georgia whom we had pre-
viously defeated.

Coach Shipley and the members of the squad deserve a great deal of commendation
for the showing of the team. Every man gave his best, and it was always a fighting
combination that the other team faced, no matter what the score. Though we accom-
plished nothing spectacular, we may say that the season proved a real success.

When Maryland Dei eated North Carolina

239

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240

MANAGER OSCAR COBLENTZ

COACH R. V. TRUITT

LACROSSE

ROM the very begin-
ning, Maryland has suc-
ceeded in turning out
Lacrosse teams so well versed
in the Indian game that they
have compared very favorably
with the best the country has
to offer. Due to our singular
success along these lines La-
crosse enjoys a prominent
position among sports here,
being perhaps the best attend-
ed of all spring sports.

The success of the teams
turned out every year is truly amazing. Of the large squad of Freshmen who report
every spring to submit themselves to the grueling grind, not more than one or two
have ever handled a stick. Yet in a few weeks time, a representative and excellent
yearling combination is invariably developed. Day by day and week by week, the work
goes on, until these green but willing players are converted into the type of men who
have succeeded in placing Maryland at the top of the heap.

The season of 1926 proved a distinct success despite the fact that we were overcome
by our most hated rival, Hopkins, in the final contest. Previous to that we had defeated
such teams as those representing Lafayette, Lehigh, and Stevens, conceded to be of the
highest ranking in the Inter-Collegiate Lacrosse Association. Because of this record,
Maryland was given the fourth position among all schools of the country who are repre-
sented by Lacrosse teams.

A great misfortune was our lot in that Coach Truitt was unable to direct the team
for the preliminary training of the current season, on account of illness. Whether that
misfortune was directly responsible or not for our poor start is a debatable question, for
Jack Faber handled the fairly green combination in fine shape, but it is certain that the
experienced direction of the man who has played a great part in placing Maryland in the
van as regards the antelope game, was sorely missed. In the three contests decided before
this book went to press, we were forced to take the short end of the count in two
instances, bowing to the service teams of West Point and Annapolis.

We succeeded in humbling Harvard, and the team's playing in this game gives
promise that the season will be successful, despite the poor beginning.

This year the roster of the team holds the names of a goodly number of fairly green
men. With this combination playing together a great deal is expected in future years,
even more than has been done in the past.

At this time we feel certain that the turning point has been reached and that
by the time this book appears, Maryland will be rejoicing in a record containing a large
majority of victories.

241

242

LACROSSE CHRONICLE

OFFICIALS

R. V. TruitT— Coach

Jack Faber Cixicb

Oscar Coblentz, Jr Mamv^cr

Horace Hampton Assist an f Maiia};cr

SQUAD

Triplett, Captain Linkous Ady

Streett Leaf Gorgas

Cleveland Bowyer Kreider

DeRan Carrico Halloway

Loane Doukas Simmons, F.

Muzzey Linton Koons

Davidson Harrison Caldwell

Price Ripple Slemmer

Crosthwaite Doerr Porter

Boyd Smink Cockerill

Myers

SCHEDULE

U. of M.

■April 2 — New York University — 3

April 9 — Army at West Point 2

April 16 — Navy at Annapolis 2

'■April 21 — Harvard 7

■April 23 — Universty of Virginia — -

April 30 — Syracuse at Syracuse

May 2 — Colgate at Hamilton —

■"May 7 — Princeton - —

May 14 — Stevens at Hoboken - —

May 21 — Johns Hopkins at Baltimore - —

=--At College Park.

opp.

243

DAVIDSON

LiNKOus About to Score on Virginia

244

CLEVELAND

SIMMONS

Harvard Taken to Task

245

Captain Herb Murray

246

BASEBALL

ASEBALL has long been
recognized at the Uni-
versity of Maryland.
Before stadiums, gymnasiums,
and the best of athletic equip-
ment were realities, Maryland
men were out fighting for the
honor of their school on the
diamond. Recently, interest
in this national sport has been
on the wane, but there is no
MANAGER MYLO DOWNEY reason why that interest should

not be revived. Excellent
teams might be turned out.
This year there is every indication that a winning combination will be developed
by Coach Shipley. Although the majority of the games will take place after this book
goes to press, we have already something to boast about. In our first game, the Uni-
versity of Richmond was defeated and this same team on the following day rather
handily trimmed Navy. With such a start, we should go far and there is no reason
why Captain Murray's aggregation should not return a majority of victories.

As this book goes to press, we have won our fifth straight game, so prospects look
exceedingly good for the remainder of the season.

COACH SHIPLEY

CoAKLEY Slams One Out

247

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248

BASEBALL CHRONICLE

OFFICIALS

Burton Shipley Coach

Mylo Downey -Manager

Lawrence Bomberger Assisfuiif Maunder

SQUAD

Murray, Captiiiii Burgee Burdette

Stevens Campbell Neilson

Beachley Leschinsky Burroughs

Coakiey Mills Hale

Davis Bromley Simmons, S.

Snyder England Hughes

Kessler

SCHEDULE

U. of M. Ol>l>.

March 24 — University of Richmond — — - 12 9

March 29 — Springfield College 7 6

••April 2 — Loyola at Baltimore -

'■April 9 — Gallaudet

April 12— Yale 3 2

April 14 — Lehigh - 6 3

April 15 — Stevens Institute- 7 3

April 18 — Lafayette 1 3

April 20 — Pennsylvania 9 J

•'■'April 21 — Virginia at Charlottesville -— — - —

•■■April 22 — Western Maryland.

April 27 — St. John's. .

April 30 — Virginia Military Institute - —

May 2 — Duke.

May 7 — Virginia.

May 1 1 — Loyola.

May 16 — Georgia.

May 17 — Georgia.

May 18 — Navy at Annapolis.

May 20 — Washington College.

'•■Rain. •

249

ENGLAND

Safe On Third

250

Bromley Knocks a Two Bagger

^'.VSWaX^^V.A"'- s-'AV^'^

At the Game With Duke

251

Captain Neunam

252

CROSS-COUNTRY

CROSS-COUNTRY is a spore about which httle is
heard, but which is always represented by a good
team at Maryland. Through rain and snow, over
hills and valleys, the members of the "suicide club" toil
daily in order that the Old Line school may not be found
wanting when the scheduled meetings arrive. And they
are not submitted to this punishment in vain, for in this
way are developed combinations which bring honor and
i^lory to the University. The past season was perhaps the
most successful of all campaigns. Under the leadership
of Captain Neunam the squad acquitted itself nobly by
winning all three scheduled dual meets, and annexing
third place in the Southern Conference titular event.

In the first contest of the season Hopkins was humbled by the Terrapins by the
narrow margin of one point. Then William and Mary was decisively defeated, 19-28.
On Home-Coming Day Virginia was unable to gain the victory in an engagement marked
by thrilling finishes. In the big contest for the Southern Conference championship,
Maryland scored 64 points, for a rating of third, to wind up a highly successful year.

A good deal of interest was aroused this year by the awarding of major letters for
cross-country, and all berths were eagerly contested for. From now on this interest
should increase even more. In keeping with the rise of athletics at Maryland, this sport
bids fair to improve every year.

COACH R. V. TRUITT

253

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254

CROSS-COUNTRY CHRONICLE

OFFICIALS

Reginald V. Truitt Coach

Herbert Smither — Maiuv^cr

SQUAD

Ncwnam, Captain Myers Wallett

Gadd Whiteford Frolercli

Hill Cole Plumiey

Bowman

SCHEDULE

U. of M. Opp.

Oct. 30 — Johns Hopkins..- - 27 28

Nov. 6— William and Mary -- 19 36

Nov. 13 — University of Virginia 23 32

Nov. 20 — Southern Conference 64

(Third Place)

255

Captain Tingley

256

TENNIS

FOR quite a few years Tennis has been recognized at
Maryland in the capacity of a minor sport. And in
the face of great difficulty good representative teams
have been developed. Despite the lack of any coaching
facilities whatsoever large numbers have turned out every
year to compete for berths on the team, and a good deal of
interest generally has been shown.

Recently Tennis has been elevated to the rank of the
major sports, and with this advancement in rating, the
interest attendant upon this particular sport is expected to
be greatly increased.

MANAGER WILLIAM KORFF

Captain Tingley's combination has an enviable record
to uphold, for last year under the leadership of Bill Weber
the team gained a virtual championship of three states —

Maryland, Virginia, and Delaware — by conquering the leading teams of those states.
Of this winning aggregation of players four arc available this season. With these four as
a nucleus it is expected that a formidable combination will be developed.

Manager Bill Korff has arranged an attractive schedule, on which are such opponents
as Virginia, W. and L., and Navy. While it is yet too early to foresee the outcome of
these contests, all indications point to a successful season.

257

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258

TENNIS CHRONICLE

OFFICIALS

William Korff , Manager

Elwood Nicholas -. Assistant Maiia<;cr

SQUAD

Tingley, Ciiptii/ii Scliofield

Clayton Shelton

Dyer Spottswood

Holz.ipfel Troth

MacEntee Weber

SCHEDULE

April 12 University of Pennsylvania

April 2 3 Western Maryland

April 30 University of Delaware

May 3 Virginia Polytechnic Institute

May 7 .._ .Washington and Lee University

May 14 University of Virginia

May 28 U. S. Naval Academy

259

FRESHMAN g^THLETICS

Football Squad

W.-tiM. (Jiitnn. Warlnirtnn. Mact-, Mitclu-ll. I U-M. I'.ariishy. liovt-li

Siittoti, Hig:gins. Archer, Renisburg, Chaconas. Faber, Btatty, Chapman

Kay. Rihinitsky, Matheke, Lan^-eluttig, Evans, Smallwood, Eatson, Rubinson, Covington, Hetzel, Handback, Wilson

Kadicc, Warcholy, McDonald. Madi^an, l^oherts, Dodson, Young, Ilientz, Heagy

SCHEDULE Frosh. Opp.

October 15 Eastern High School of Washington 35 0

October 23 University of Virginia Freshman 16 6

October 30 American University 27 18

November 6_ ..Navy Plebes 0 12

November 13 University of North Carolina Freshman 7 7

ASST. MGR. WALTER CHAPMAN

COACHES BEATTY AND FABER

260

Track Squad

Rnsetihaimi. He!d, Scliriber, Handback
IJIeniiavd, Heck, Wilson, Kinnamon
Emerson, Chaconas. Warclioly, LIuyd. O'Xeil. Cox, Qiunn, Unzey, Xeal. YoiniL,', Uosenlturg, Ei)i)Iry
Hudson, Caples, Williams, IJenner, Suter, Rasch, Moser

BASKFTiiAM. Squad

Small wood. Dodson, Ribinitski, Koons, Roberts, McDonald
Jleatty. Hetzel, llaegy. Kail ice, Evans, Madigan, Olds

261

Lacrosse Squad

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Baseball Squad

262

Cross-Country Squad

1^ ■ ^^y „ ^^■f^ ■IP

Kiiinainan, Schril)er, Linzey. Stimson
Moser, Renislierg, Wilstm

Tennis Squad

263

Beatty, LiiUon, Boyd
Bomberger, Smink, Parsons, Dix
Coakley, Murray (Capt.), Kooiis

INTER-FRATERNITY BASKETBALL

THE past year saw the deposition of Delta Sigma Phi from their three-year claim
on the Inter-Fraternity Championship and the establishment of Sigma Nu in that
exalted position as champion of the Greeks. Kappa Alpha, winner of the first half,
met Sigma Nu, winner of the second half in a three game battle for the champion-
ship, from which Sigma Nu emerged victorious after winning the first and third games.
Every game was well contested and the quality of sportsmanship shown was a credit
to all the traditions of "Old Maryland."

264

FkATtKNiTY Teams

265

Fraternity Teams

266

<y7re oBohrgeGe IVarn'or

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i|NMI{^«ri«iiyMiiii irnm

Staff of Military Department

Robert S. Lytle, Miijor Iiifaiifry, D.O.L.
Professor of Military Sciciirc ami Tactics

William P. Scobey, Captain Infantry, D.O.L.
Assistant to Prof. Military Science and Tactics

Edward H. Bowes, First Lieutenant, Infantry, D.O.L.
(Graduate of U. S. Military Academy, West Point), Asst. to P. M. S. (5 T.

William H. McManus, Warrant Officer, U. S. Army
Asst. to P. M. S. & T.

Earl Hendricks, Staff Ser^i^cant, D. E. M. L.,
Asst. to P. M. S. & T.

%. O. T. C-

THE work of the Military Department has progressed in a most satisfactory man-
ner. The R. O. T. C. Unit and the Mihtary Department have received the whole-
hearted support of the faculty and the student body without which their work
could never reach the high standard required to attain the coveted designation of
"Distinguished College."

This distinction has been awarded the University of Maryland for five consecutive
years and it will be the goal of all concerned to continue this enviable record indefinitely.

The strength of the Unit for tlie college year 1926-27 was four hundred and thirty-
four, an increase of forty-nine over the enrollment for the college year 192 5-26.

267

SPENCE SHERIFF

GUNBY LEAF MORRISON

BATTALION STAFF

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Alberta Woodward, Sponsor

268

COMPANY "e^" INFANTRY

CaptaDi

Wade H. Elgin, Jr.

lit Liciilciiaiits

Howard E. Hassler, 2iid in Command Edward B. Marks Harry F. Garber

2nd Lieutenant
Kenneth Petrie
ist Serjeant A. Ward Greenwood
Platoon Sergeants
John K. Daly James S. Davidson

Scrgeattts
Francis L. Carpenter Reese L. Sewell

BuFORD W. Mauck Edward L. Troth

Gertrude Chestnut, Sponsor

269

COMPANY '"B" INFANTRY

Capta'nn
Norwood A. Eaton, Jr., Coiiiiiiiiinlvr
lit Licutciuinti

Eldred S. Lanier

W. Roy Cheek

John A. Mathews

James G. Gray, Jr.
2 1 id Lie It tenant
Adam M. Noll
lit Sergeant

Alden W. Hoage
Platoon Sergeants

Sergeants
Frederic A. Middleton

Robert B. Luckey

Myron B. Stevens

Albin F. Knight
H. Nelson Spottswood

Gladys Miller, Sponsor

270

COMPANY "C" INFANTRY

Captain
William S. Hill, Jr.
7.s7 Lieutenants
Malllry O. Woostlr, 2ml m Command

2nd Lieutenant

Roger S. Whiteford

lit Serjeant

Lester P. Baird

Platoon Sergeants

William W. Chapman

Sergeants
Clarence T. Blanz Robert H. Brubarer

T. Alfred Myers Lewis W. Thomas

Wilbur M. Lf:ai-

Horace R. Hampton
Iames p. Dale, Jr.

Grace Lalager, Sponsor

271

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Edwin E. Rothgeb, Commander

lit LiciitciuDils
Amos B. Beachley

lit Scr}^ciii!t

Paul L. Doerr
Platoon Si'r)iciiiili

Daniel C. Fahey, Jr.

Sergciiiits

James A. DeMarco

Irving Greenlaw

William G. Bewley
Cecil L. Propst

John E. Ryerson

Charles F. Pugh
Harold O. Thomen

Frances Freeney, Sponsor

272

%. O. r. C- "BAND

Captain
William L. Peverill

Carl F. Slemmer

is/ Sergeant
Donald E. Shook.

Sergeants

Jack Vierkorn

Bernice Moler, Sponsor

273

^^ILITARY <BALL

CHAPERONES

Dr. and Mrs. Patterson
Dr. and Mrs. Taliaferro
Major and Mrs. Lytle
Captain and Mrs. Scobey

COMMITTEE
Mr. Leaf, Chair vi an

Mr. Sheriff
Mr. Luckey
Mr. Propst
Mr. Marks
Mr. Whiteford

Mr. Peverill
Mr. Hoage
Mr. Doerr
Mr. Sewell
Mr. Shook

274

CEREMONIES ON MARYLAND DAY

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Sc;irt»ui-uugh. HiilUiuist. Goidon, Wells

Hewley, Trimble. Dale, Van Alien. Spicknall

Simmons (Mgr.), Wooster (Capt.), Ninas (Pies.), Lieut. Bowes, Troth

THE %l¥hE TEAM

MATCHES

U. of M. Opp.

November 20 Rutgers 499 490

December 4 Drexel Institute 1862 1810

February 12 U. S. Naval Academy 1380 1377

February 14-19 City College of New York 1416 1422

February 21-26 Syracuse 1417 1410

February 26 Johns Fiopkins University 1391 1374

February 2 8-March 5 University of Vermont 1405 13 94

March 7-12. __ -Dartmouth 1407 1356

March 14-19 __ . Johns Hopkins University..... 1419 1391

March 21-26 University of Pittsburgh.. 1427 1422

March 26 Johns Hopkins University 1413 1383

276

III

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Th'
NINETEN TWINTTY SIVEN

RAVE ON LEE

A Mud Turtle's Annual

PUBLISHED BY A BASKET-HEARTED JUNIOR CLASS

IN A ONE-HORSE TOWN BETWEEN THE METROPOLISES

OF HYATTSVILLE AND LAUREL

277

Hermes of the Belvedere

278

HEAR TE!

IF our anticipations are correct, this section will make
some people rather uncomfortable. If it does not, it
will either mean that they are becoming callous or that
these gentle hints about their double life do not sink in.

Unfortunately, gentle hints are all we can print, but
we will leave the truth to your unlimited imaginations.

We apologize for many outstanding omissions, but to
insult everyone would be impossible.

These accounts will not be taken seriously except by
those concerned who alas — are not to be expected to see
tiie joke.

279

The Popular Satir

280

POPULARITY CONTEST

Ac the regular meeting of the Student Assembly, the question of popularity,
feminine charm, and general athletic ability was decided by vote.

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