Full text of "Terra Mariae"

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

1922

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VOLUME TWO — 1922

7 1. I 1 I 1 I r

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- PUBLISHED ANNUALLY -

-BYTHE STUDENTS OF THE -

- UNIVERSITY- OFMARYLAND —

4^rolo3ue

Your pardon, please, /'m but the Prologue.
The Editors have placed me here
Because they wish to introduce
To you their record of this year.

In manner pleasing, form unique.
Their efforts all have been to seek
A different means of telling true
The many things that i?it'rest you.

Ev ry phase, both great and small,
Of College Life, they shall recall;
So as they pass on to their task,
} our pardon, please, again I ask.

STi.SZl^

Samuel yU, SljocmaKer

United States Senator once said that a man's real worth to his state
usually can be gauged by noting the number of people who call him by his
first name. That probably is why Sam Shoemaker is so well known to
Maryland people generally and to those interested in Agriculture in par-
^?9^g^ ticular. And certainly, under the premise set forth by the honored Sena-
^\l' V^ \ tor Mr. Shoemaker should be known as "Sam" to every alumnus, student,
and member of the faculty of the University of Maryland ; surely, the
University has not had a greater influence in its development.

Born in Baltimore December 7th, 1861, Samuel M. Shoemaker obtained his early
education in the private schools of Baltimore and New Haven, Conn., and graduated
from Princeton with the class of '83. Mr. Shoemaker came back to Maryland and
since has been a great constructive force in the affairs of the State. He has a big dairy
farm in Baltimore County and as a farmer has been actively interested in the develop-
ment of all things agricultural. He has been a member of the Maryland State Roads
Commission and was secretary of the Committee which drafted the State Aid Roads
Law. Mr. Shoemaker is President of the Board of Education of Baltimore County
and an officer in several National and State Agricultural Organizations. He is Chair-
man of the Board of Regents of the State University, very fittingly, because it was he
who took the reins in 1916 and directed the reorganization of the old Maryland Agri-
cultural College into the Maryland State College and in 1920 was a leader in effecting
the amalgamation which turned over the property of the old University of Maryland
to the Maryland State College and gave to Maryland a State University. The Board
of Regents also functions as the State Board of Agriculture.

But it is useless to try to tell in this small space all the fine things that he has done ;
suffice to say here that while we cannot in words give Mr. Shoemaker full credit for
all his accomplishments for the public good, we hope to show by dedicating to him this
book just a little of our appreciation of what he has done for the University of
Maryland.

Nine

iDuhes of tl)e Alumni

HROUGHOUT the entire twenty-nine years of its existence, the Alumni
Association has been an active and helpful factor in the progress of the
Institution. The work which the alumni of the Institution have set
themselves to, is the development of a State University second to none.
This is a great and praiseworthy task.

The college man has exceptional opportunities to enjoy and appre-
ciate the more worthy pleasures of life. His training fits him to stand in
the front rank of his fellows morally, mentally and physically. There
are but a comparatively few who may receive this distinguishing training which the
nation and state has provided. However, with these greater opportunities for success
and pleasure that are conferred by a college degree, come in direct proportion, greater
responsibilities.

It is expected of the college graduate that his personal and business life shall be
above reproach and that his insight into the problems of life shall be clear and more
certain. It is not enough that he be a successful and honest business man ; he should be
also an active and intelligent citizen, losing no opportunity to advance the well-being
and economic welfare of his community and state.

The alumni, appreciating the opportunities they have had, with the desire to do
the State the service which they owe, and realizing that Maryland has practically the
most inadequately equipped state university in this country, are giving their efforts to
the betterment of the Institution that the educational facilities of the State may meet the
needs of the people. Former efforts have not been in vain, as one can readily see by the
steady growth of the Institution; however, the work towards the goal is far from
being completed. The added impetus of the new alumni is not only needed and
desired, but depended upon in order that the work so well begun shall be successfully
completed.

Nor does an alumnus' duty stop here. He must take a personal, direct and in-
telligent interest in the work of the University. He must see that it is doing its work
well and thoroughly and in a manner that will fit her sons morally, mentally and
physically to be strong citizens. The influence of the alumni upon the student body
should be constructively critical, helpful and progressive. And by this means aid the
development of a deep spirit of unselfishness and patriotism.

Can the present alumni and the coming alumni of the Class of Nineteen-Twenty-
two do anything more worth while, anything which will appeal more stirringly to each
and all of us, than to lend their best efforts to see that the State provides for our suc-
cessors, our children, and their children, the facilities it never provided for us?

Ten

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Dr. Albert F Woods

President

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Eleven

Dr. Woods Conferring Degree of LL. D. on Ferdinand Foch, Marshal of France,
November 22, 1921, at Baltimore

Tiveive

iD[)Q. ICnivavsilY of ^ar^lan6

HE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND is located at College Park in
Prince George's County, Maryland, on the line of the Washington
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, eight miles from Washing-
ton and thirty-two miles from Baltimore. The grounds front on the
Baltimore and Washington Boulevard. The suburban town of Hyatts-
ville is two miles to the south, and Laurel, the largest town in the county,
is ten miles to the north on the same road. Access to these towns and to
Washington may be had by steam and electric railway.

The site of the University is particularly beautiful. Some eighteen buildings
have been erected on the University campus for research, extension, and residence edu-
cational purposes. They occupy the crest of a commanding hill, which is covered with
forest trees and overlooks the entire surrounding country. In front, extending to the
boulevard, is a broad rolling campus, the drill ground and athletic field. A quarter of
a mile to the northeast are the buildings of the Agricultural Experiment Station. The
farm of the College of Agriculture contains about 300 acres, used for experimental pur-
poses and demonstration work in agriculture and horticulture.

The general appearance of the grounds is exceedingly attractive. They are taste-
fully laid off in lawns and terraces ornamented with shrubbery and flower beds.

The location of the University is healthful ; the sanitary conditions are excellent.
No better proof of this can be given than that there has been practically no serious case
of illness among the students for many years.

The Schools of Medicine, Pharmacy, Dentistry, and Law of the University are
located in Baltimore at the corner of Lombard and Greene Streets.

Thirteen

-Eight Miles From Washington"

"Baltimore"

3fistor^ of tl)e ICniversltY of !!^arYlan6

HE history of the present University of Maryland practically combines
the history of two institutions. It begins with the chartering of the Col-
lege of Medicine of Maryland in Baltimore in 1807, which graduated its
first class in 1810. In 1812 the institution was empowered to annex other
departments and was by the same act "constituted an University by the
name and under the title of the University of Maryland." As such, its
Law and Medical schools have since been especially prominent in the
South and widely known throughout the country. The Medical School
building in Baltimore, located at Lombard and Greene Streets, erected in 1814-1815, is
the oldest structure in America devoted to medical teaching.

For more than a century the University of Maryland stood almost as organized
in 1812, until an act of the Legislature in 1920 merged it with the Maryland State Col-
lege, and changed the name of the Maryland State College to the University of Mary-
land. All the property formerly held by the old University of Maryland was turned
over to the Board of Trustees of the Maryland State College, and the Board of Tr\is-
tees changed to be the Board of Regents.

The Maryland State College first was chartered in 1856 under the name of the
Maryland Agriculture College, the second agricultural college in the Western Hemi-
sphere. For three years the College was under private management. In 1862 the Con-
gress of the United States, recognizing the practical value and increasing need of such
colleges, passed the Land Grant Act. This act granted each State and Territory that
should claim its benefits a proportionate amount of unclaimed Western lands, in place
of scrip, the proceeds from the sale of which should apply under certain conditions to the
"endowment, support and maintenance of at least one college where the leading object
shall be, without excluding other scientific and classical studies, and including military
tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic
arts, in such manner as the Legislatures of the States may respectively prescribe, in
order to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the sev-
eral pursuits and professions of life." This grant was accepted by the General As-
sembly of Maryland. The Maryland Agricultural College was named as the bene-
ficiary of the (^rant. Thus the College became, at least in part, a State institution. In
the fall of 1914 its control was taken over entirely by the State. In 1916 the General
Assembly granted a new charter to the College and made it the Maryland State College.
The University is co-educational and under the charter every power is granted
necessary to carry on an institution of higher learning and research, comparable to the
great state universities of the West, in which Agriculture and Engineering hold a domi-
nant place along with the Liberal Arts and professions. This is in full accord with
the Morrill Act of the National Congress and the subsequent acts above referred to.
This institution, therefore, is the representative of the State and the Nation in higher
education and research. The charter provides that it shall receive and administer all
existing grants from the national government and all future grants which may come
to the State for this purpose.

Sixteen

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College Park

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College Park

Nineteen

Law Building
Baltimore

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Medical Building
Baltimore

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Morrill Hall
College Park

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Chemistry Building
College Park

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Pharmacy and Dentistry Building
Baltimore

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University of Maryland Hospital
Baltimore

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Extension Department Group
College Park

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University Library
College Park

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University Library
Baltimore

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Men's Dormitories
College Park

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Gerneaux Hall (Girls' Residence)
College Park

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Thirty

Girls' New Practice House
College Park

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Thirty-one

Infirmary
College Park

T hirty-two

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Tacultj Organization

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Laying Corner Stone of Sylvester Hall

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Dr. a. F. Woods
President

H. C. Byrd

Direelor of .ilhlelics

HlLLEGElST

Registrar

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III

^^e iDeans

P. W. Zimmerman, M.S., College of Agriculture

A. N. Johnson, S. B., College of Engineering

T. H. Spence, M. a.. College of Arts and Sciences

H. F. CoTTERMAN, M. S., College of Education

M. Marte Mount, A. B., College of Home Economics

C. 0. Appleman, Ph. D., The Graduate School

Thirty six

E. F. Kelly, Phar. D., School of Pharmacy

T. O. Heatwole, M. D., D. D. S., School of Dentistry

J. M. H. Rowland, M. D., School of Medicine

H. D. Harlan, LL. D., School of Law

Tliirty-seven

Tacult]? of tl)e (Tollege of Agriculture

P. W. Zimmerman, M. S., Dean

E. C. AUCHTER, M. S.

A. S. Thurston, M. S.

H. A. Jones, Ph. D.

Wm. B. Kemp, B. S.

O. C. Bruce, B. S.

W. T. L. Taliaferro, A. B

Ray W. Carpenter, A. B.

E. N. Cory, M. S.

C. E. Temple, M. S.

W. E. Leer, B. S. A.

W. E. Whitehouse, M. S.

J. B. Blandford

A. F. Vierheller, B. S. A

R. C. Reed, D. V. M.

E. M. Pickens, D. V. S.. M. S.
Mark Welsh, D. V. M.

L. J. POELMA, D. V. S.
DeVoe Meade, Ph. D.
, Sc. D. J. A. Gamble, M. S.

S. H. Harvy, M. S.
George Smith, M. S.
A. G. McCall, Ph. D.

F. W. Besley, a. B., M. F., D. Sc.
C. 0. Appleman, Ph. D.

J. E. Metzger, B. S.
Roy Waite, M. S.
E. S. Johnston, Ph. D.

Thirty-eight

J'acuUp of tl)e (TolUge of ^Engineering

A. N. Johnson, S. B., Dean

H. GwiNNER, M. E.

Myron Creese, B. S., E. E.
S. S. Steinberg, B. E., C. E.
R. H. Spahr, M. S.

D. C. Hennick

L. B. HoDGiNs, B. S.

H. B. HOSHALL, B. S.

M. A. Pyle, B. S.
B. Berman, B. S.

Thirty-nine

#acultj of tl)e (ToUege of ^rts anb Sciences

T. H. Spence, M.

H. B. McDonnell. M. S., M. D.

J. B. S. Norton, M. S.

C. S. Richardson, M. A.

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

L. B. Broughton, M. S.

C. J. Pierson, M. a.

N. E. Gordon, Ph. D.

T. B. Thompson, Ph. D.

R. V. Truit, B. S.

H. C. House, Ph. D.

Frank Collier, Ph. D.

Frederick Juchhoff, LL. M., Ph. D.

H. L. Harrison, A. M.

A. H. Putney, Ph. D., D. C. L., LL. D.

C. G. ElCHLIN, B. S.

G. J. SCHULTZ, A. B.

C. F. Kramer, A. M.
R. C. Wiley, B. S.

Ruth M

A., Acting Dean

H. W. Stinson, B. S.
J. T. Spann, B. S.
F. M. Lemon, A. M.

MiLTANNA ROWE

Susan Harmon, A. M.
M. D. Bowers, A. B.
E. F. New, B. P., LL. M.

O. C. LiCHTENWALNER, B. S.

B. L. Goodyear, B. S., B. Mus.
A. RoMAiNE Dymond, A. B.
L. H. VanWormer, M. S.
H. R. Walls
E. B. Starkey, B. S.

E. D. Donaldson, B. S.

C. M. Fleming
A. L. Flenner, B. S. -
Mrs. Jessie Blaisdell

F. G. Baggs

ALONE

Forty

I5l)e ^e6ical (Touncil

J. M. H. Rowland, M. D., Dean

Arthur M. Shipley, M. D.
Harry Friedenwald, A. B., M. D.
Gordon Wilson, M. D.
William S. Gardner, M. D.
Standish McCleary, M. D.
Julius Friedenwald, A. M., M. D.
Alexius MgGlannan, A.M., M. D.
Bartgis McGlone, A. B., Ph. D.

Hugh R. Spencer, M. D.
H. Boyd Wylie, M. D.
Carl L. Davis, M. D.
Maurice Pincoffs, M. D.
William H. Schultz, Ph. B.,
John F. Lutz, M. D., A. B.
T. W. Hatchel, M. D.
T. B. Marden, a. B., M. D.

Ph. D.

Forty-one

Tacultip of tl)e Caw department

Henry D. Harlan, A. M., LL. B., Dean

Alfred Bagby. Jr., Ph. D., LL. B.

Randolph Barton, Jr., A. B., LL. B.

Forrest Bramble, LL. B.

J. Wallace Bryan, Ph. D.

Howard Bryant, A. B.

W. Calvin Chestnut, A. B., LL. B.

Ward Baldwin Coe, A. M., LL. B.

Edwin T. Dickerson, A. M., LL. B.

Eli Frank, A. B., LL. B.

James P. Gorter, A. M., LL. B., LL. D.

Charles McH. Howard, A. B., LL. B

Arthur L. Jackson, LL. B.

Lt. Col. S. S. Janney, A. B.. LL. B

Sylvan H. Lauchheimer, A. B., LL. B.

Alfred S. Niles, A. ¥.. LL. B.

Eugene O'Dunne, A. M., LL. B.

John C. Rose, LL. B.

G. RiDGELY Sappington, LL. B.

Morris A. Soper, A. B., LL. B.

Clarence A. Tucker, LL. B.

Joseph N. Ulman, A. M.

Forty-liuo

Jacultj of iDepartment of iDentistry

T. O. Heatwole, M. D., D. D. S., Dean

Alexander Horn Paterson, D. D. S.

J. Edgar Orrison, D. D. S.

B. Merrill Hopkinson, A. M., M. D.,

D. D. S.
Howard Lee Hurst
Neil E. Gordon, Ph. D.
Robert P. Bay, M. D.
Robert L. Mitchell, Phar. G., M. D.
Howard L. Maldies, M. D.
J. LeRoy Wright, M. D.
Oren H. Gaver, D. D. S.
Magnus B. Milner, D. D. S.

Clarence

Allie Y. Russell, D. D. S.

E. Frank. Kelly, Phar. D.
L. B. Broughton, M. S.

J. C. Krantz, Jr., Ph. C.
George S. Koshi, D. D. S.
Carl J. Stern, D. D. S.
H. L. Caples, a. M.
Samuel P. Platt
Adalbert Zelwis, A. M., D. D. S.
Gerald I. Brandon, D. D. S.
Neil E. Thalaker, D. D. S.

F. G. Garcia, D. D. S.
Pross, Ph. G.

Forty-three

<f acuity of tl)e Scl)Ool of Jpljarmacp

E. F. Kelly, Phar. D., Dean

J. Carlton Wolf, B. Sc, Phar. D.
John C. Krantz, Jr., Ph. C.
Louis J. Burger, Phar. N., LL. B.
Stanley L. Campbell, Phar. G.
David M. R. Culbreth, A. M.,

Phar. G., M. D.
Charles C. Plitt, Phar. G., Sc. D.
B. Olive Cole, Phar. D.
T. H. Spence, a. M.

Neil E. Gordon, Ph. D.

L. B. Broughton, M. S.

H. E. WicH, Phar. D.

Robert L. Mitchell, Phar. D., M. D.

LeRoy Wright, M. D.

W. W. Cutchin, Phar. D., LL. B.

Harry Gwinner, M. E.

F. M. Lemon, A. M.

H. W. Stinson, M. E.

Forty-four

jF^acultj of tl)e (TolUge of HE^ucation

H. F. CoTTERMAN, B. S., M. A., Dean
M. M. Proffitt, Ph. B. Edna B. McNaughton, B. S.

F. D. Day, B. S.

Forty -five

Jf^acuUy of tb<i (ToUege of Hfome Economics

M. Marie Mount, A. B., Acting Dean
Frieda Marie Wiegand, B. A. Claribel P. Welsh, B. S.

Forty-six

j^acultv Staff of the School for ^turses

Lucy Ann Marshall, R. N., Supt.
Elizabeth M. Getzendanner, R. N. Helen McSherry, R. N.

Ethel A. Wilbur, R. N. Naomi Kirkley, R. N.

Florence E. Nolan, B. Sc. Myrtle M. Selby, R. N.

Forty-seven

JP^acultj of tl)c 5cl)Ool of (Tommiirce

Maynard a. Clemens, M. A., Director

A. W. RicHEsoN, B. S.
L. W. Baker, M. C. S., C. P. A.
William N. Bartels, C. P. S.
Henry E. Spamer, C. P. A.
Edward J. Stegman, M. C. S., C. P. A.
Edward T. Wagner, C. P. A.
Grover C. Feurst, LL. B., B. C. S.,

C. P. A.
H. Elmer Singewald, LL. B.
Walter M. Cutchin, Phar. D., LL. B.
T. B. Thompson, Ph. D.
Barrow B. Lyons, A. B.
William H. S. Stevens, Ph. D.

Thomas M.

Peter Peck, A. B., LL. B.

H. KiRKUS DUGDALE

Ira D. Scott, M. A.
Wilbur L. Harrison, M. A.
R. LoRAN Langsdale, a. B., LL. B.
William P. Stedman, A. B.
Charles S. Richardson, M. A.
Ernest R. Spedden, Ph. D.
Philip E. Ehrhorn
William H. Wilhelm, M. A.
E. C. Hendrix, C. p. a.
Webster C. Tall, LL. B.
Albert M. Doty, C. P. A.
Gontrum, A. B.

Forly-eight

VI VAN £-0

Senior (Tlass Hfistor^

College Park

rrr

T was during the reign of the S. A. T. C. that "22" started on its career.
Eighty-eight members constituted the class. Important things of that year
origination by '22 of the Freshmen Code. We hist a tug-of-war to the
Sophs, but won our cross-country run and basketball game against them,
were the abolishment of "rat-rules " by the Sophomore class and the

As Sophomores we bent our attention to taking care of the Freshmen.
Our Sophomore Prom was one of the best dances of the >ear.

When we arri\ed at our Junior Year, we had to tackle many prob-
lems. Our Junior Prom was the finest that had ever been held. We had the task of
combining the "Reveille," the Year Book of the College Park Schools, with the
"Terra Mariae" of the Baltimore branch, and all admitted that we made a good job
of it.

Senior Year came before it would have seemed possible.

College life consists of three phases — intellectual, social and athletic. In all of
these we have taken our part. Young and Clark are two of our social leaders, while
Reinmuth and Beachley are the orators of the class. Our best known athletes are
Bosley, Clark, Brewer, Gilbert, Keene, Semler, Moran and Paganucci.

We now go out into the world to try our hand at life, with the training that we
have received giving us confidence in ourselves. May all who come after us leave with
as pleasant and worth-while a four years as we have had.

Bertha B. Ezekiel.

Forty-nine

I' I I I I I ■ I I J I I I I I ] I I I I I I I I I I n-

^^-^^-2^ 4

II ' n I IJ I I I I I I I i n -m-T-T-

HELENA DODGE AVERY

Agriculture

S A

Shreveport, La.

This Dixie maiden, hailing from Shreve-
port, Louisiana, has the honor of finishing in
three years. A good student in Agriculture,
Helen is now contemplating buying a farm in
the Shenandoah Valley. A truer or better
friend could not be found, and Helen carries
with her the best wishes of all for a brilliant
future.

RALPH HENRY BEACHLEY

Arts and Sciences

Middleto-XL'n, Md.

"Beach" is a gentleman, a good fellow and a
good student. He has participated in many
activities on the campus, athletic and otherwise,
and has made a very good all-around record.
If intelligence, honor and good nature count for
anything, then "Beach" is- due to make a suc-
cess of life.

ALFRED SELLMAN BEST

Engineering

N 2

Hariuood, Md.

"Asbestos," as his nickname implies, has a
temper which seldom flares up. His pleasant
and smooth disposition causes him to make many
friends. The results of his, engineering course
can be seen in the systematized manner in which
he conducts his afl^airs. Our hope is that the
"best will always be for Best."

LESTER WILLARD BOSLEY
Arts and Sciences

2 $ S
Washington, D. C.

We owe a debt to Tech High for sending
"Sally" to us, for his activities have been many
and his popularity great. He is a good foot-
ball and lacrosse player, and has been man-
ager of the lacrosse team. Also, he has been
a good student and secretary of his class for
three years. May your life be happy and suc-
cessful, "Sal."

Fifty

BROOKE BREWER
Arts and Sciences

K A
College Park, Md.

"IJntz" Brewer — that name needs no intro-
duction to sport-lovers in this part of the coun-
try, at least. On the footbal gridiron and the
cinder-path, "Untz" has upheld the best tradi-
tions of Maryland as a star athlete and a clean
sport. In the meantime, he has developed into
an efficient chemist. The best wishes of all go
with you for a successful career, "Untz."

KEATER THOMPSON BROACH

Engineering

Ridgewood, N. J.

"K. T." came down from Ridgewood, New
Jersey, to matriculate in engineering. He spe-
cialized in the electrical branch of it. He has
worked hard and been rewarded with a very
good record. Outside of classes he has taken
part in numerous activities, the most important
of which was lacrosse. May happiness and
success ever be yours, "K. T."

EDWARD LELAND BROWNE, Jr.

Agriculture

H'ashington, D. C.

"Ed" came here from University of Wis-
consin, having spent two years there. Having
graduateil from Tech High, Washington, he
met many old friends here, "and has made many
more. During his two years here he has been
very active. He expects to go into the Guern-
sey cattle business. In this we wish him suc-
cess.

JOHN ARMISTEAD BURROUGHS

Education

A Z

Clinton, Md.

"Army" is specializing in education. He has
worked hard and long in his chosen course, and
his steadiness has finally been rewarded with a
diploma. Besides his success along academic
lines, he has also made a good record in ath-
letics, being one of the mainstays of the base-
ball team during his last two years. May your
future be happy. Burroughs, old man.

" I ■ ' ' I I I I ■ ■ I ■ I 1 I I r I i -rrr-

II I n I I I ■ ■ ' ' ' '-nri 1 I I r I I 1 I 1^

Fifty-one

PAUL GUNNI BUSCK
Engineering

Washington, D. C.

Paul spent his first collegiate year at Lehigh.
He then went overseas in the army, going over
a sergeant and returning a commissioned of-
ficer. During his three years at this institu-
tion he has proved himself a scholar and a man.
thereby making many friends. It is with best
wishes for his future that we watch him depart
from among us.

SIDNIA BUTLER

Arts and Sciences

Neit: York City

"Syd" came to us in the fall of 1921 and
matriculated as a Senior, having taken her first
three years' work at Randolph-Macon and Uni-
versity of Vermont. She has proved her worth
by making a great number of friends in one
year. They all unite in wishing her the best
of everything.

JOHN ALBERT BUTTS
Engineering

A M
Loysburg, Pa.

"Jack's" career as an electrical engineer
started back in 1918. Since then he has made
rapid strides towards his goal. He has done
good work, both in his academic work and in
numerous activities. His many friends among
the students and faculty unite in wishing him
good luck and prosperity.

FRANCIS DeSALES CANTER

Education

Aquasco, Md.

Canter is a student, first and last. His great-
est pleasure is tobacco — not the smoking of it,
but the raising of it. When the Experiment
Station starts an experiment in tobacco, they of-
ten finil that Canter finishes ahead of them. We
all hope that you make a million dollars raising
tobacco, Canter.

Fifly-tivo

MORRISON MacDOWELL CLARK

Arts and Sciences

2 N

Silver Springs, Md.

"Tater's" honors are too numerous to men-
tion here, but will be included on other pages.
In all of his activities his success was complete
and unquestioned. His fine personality has won
for him a respect, trust and popularity seldom
accorded to anyone "on the hill." Success and
happiness to you, old pal.

FREDERICK RUDOLPH DARKIS

Arts and Sciences

Frederick, Md.

"Fred" decided to forsake his native hills
and the farm near Frederick to enter Maryland
during the S. A. T. C. regime. He liked it so
well that he stayed here and now he has com-
pleted a course in chemistry very successfully.
He has been successful in his collegiate career,
and we expect him to make a name for himself
in the game of life.

CHARLES EUGENE DARNALL
Engineering

Hyattsville, Md.

"Chawlie" may well be proud of his collegiate
record. He was president of his class for three
years, captain of winning Company C last year
and a member of the Executive Council which
inaugurated the present system of Student Gov-
ernment. Besides his many honors, "Chawlie"
has become popular for his good-fellowship.
We wish you the success you so richly deserve,
pal.

EDWIN FOLTZ DARNER

Engineering

N 2

Hagerstoiiin, Md.

"Pip" is a hard worker, a good student and
a wonderful classmate. Not satisfied with his
scholastic accomplishments, he has gone out and
won the hearts of numerous members of the fair
sex. With his congenial personality and all-
around ability, "Pip" has a strong foundation
for success. Good luck to you, boy, and may
good fortune come your way.

-TTIT TTT-r-

Fifty-t/iree

JAMES WILLIAM ELDER
Arts and Sciences

Cumberland, Md.

"Jim" came here four years ago to learn
chemistry. If appearances mean anything, he
has succeeded, for in this, his senior year, he
was called upon to impart some of his knowledge
to "rats." He was successful in this undertak-
ing, as he was in all others. Such a fine fellow
can not do otherwise than get along well, and
we all wish you good luck and happiness, "Jim."

HULDAH ELIZABETH ENSCR
Education

S A

Sparks, Md.

"Ensor" is a girl who will be missed at col-
lege. Conscientious, a hard worker (and a
brainy one), she is so ready to have fun at the
proper time that she is liked by all. As Presi-
dent of the Girls' Executive Council she has
proved her ability as a leader. At the "Prom"
she has scintillated along other lines. "Ensor,"
the world owes a good time to such as you, and
the class of "22" wishes you the best" of luck
along your way.

FRANCIS GEORGE EWALD

Engineering

Mt. Sa-vage, Md.

Upon the disbandment of the S. A. T. C,
Frank enrolled as a regular student in the
Electrical Engineering Department, which
course he has successfully completed. Ambition
and perserverance, those two qualities so es-
sential to success, are both his. We have found
in him a friend to the fullest degree. May good
luck ever pal around with you, old man.'

BERTHA BRILL EZEKIEL

Agriculture

Berwyn, Md.

Bertha entered this institution as a sub-fresh-
man in the fall of 1917. During her entir;
college career she has maintained a standard of
excellent scholarship. Due to her even and
pleasant personality she has become very popu-
lar on the campus. Good luck to you, Bertha,
and may your life be happy.

Fifty-four

EDWIN BENNETT FILBERT
Arts and Sciences

Baltimore, Md.

"Fil" came to us from Boys' Latin School,
Baltimore, during the S. A. T. C. in 1918. In
this, his last year, he was track manager and
captain of Company C, both of which tasks he
filled with a marked ability. His pleasant na-
ture, smiling face and musical ability have won
for him many friends. Good luck, "Fil," in
whatever you may undertake.

HENRY SAULSBURY FISHER

Agriculture

K A

HiUshoro. Md.

This is little "Bud," who appeared on the
campus four years ago fresh from the Eastern
Shore, and who now looks like Broadway.
"Bud" has made an enviable record during his
stay here, and we are sure that his genial smile,
which will be missed on the campus, will help
him make friends wherever he goes.

WILLIAM PRESSTMAN FUSSELBAUGH

Agriculture

K A

Baltimore, Md.

A nickname usually means a good fellow.
This young man is no exception, for he is known
as "Bill," "Pop" or "Fuzzy." Bill came to us
from Baltimore in 1918, and since then has so
endeared himself to us that his passing will be
keenly felt. We feel that a bright future
awaits him, and hope that he may be thoroughly
happy.

CHARLES HERBERT DEWEY GILBERT

Arts and Sciences

K A

Frederick, Md.

Charles Herbert Dewey Gilbert. Does not
this very name suggest nobility and distinction?
And yet this classic name can only hint at the
true nobility that is revealed in "Humpty."
True friend, clean sport, and good fellow, he is
a source of pride to the class of "22."

nil lilt I ■ I I — T

Fifty-fi've

\m 4^-'> x-^^!^Md

TI 1 1 TT T r TTTT-:

WALTER SCOTT GRAHAM
Arts and Sciences

Hyaltsville, Md.

Graham is a very sincere and orderly chap.
He entered Maryland State College in the fall
of 1917. Selecting plant physiology as his spe-
cialty, he has ever since labored diligently
towards the coveted end. He intends to enter
Johns Hopkins next year to work for his mas-
ter's degree. We wish him all the success that
a good fellow deserves.

HENRY JAMES GUREVICH

Agriculture

$ A

Washington, D. C.

"Murph" — (where this comes from is a mys-
tery) — came here during the days of the S. A. T.
C. from McKinley High of Washington. When
the S. A. T. C. disbanded, he registered in agri-
culture. He has learned all the intricacies of
this science, and now receives his diploma.
May your life be a success, "Murph."

AUGUSTUS WEBSTER HINES

Engineering

2 $ -

Washington, D. C.

"Gus," our cheer leader, began his search tor
a C. E. degree in 1918, and his search has now
been rewarded. He has been a good student
and gives promise of being a great engineer.
His hobbies are week-end parties and railroad-
ing. Keep up your good work, "Gus," and the
world will recognize you.

ROBERT JAMES HODGINS
Arts and Sciences
College Park, Md.

Hodgins will probably be found among the
new crop of college professors. His devotion
to his text-books has been a matter of general
knowledge around the campus. Success usually
shines on the industrious, and for this reason,
we think that he has a great future before him.

Fifty-six

JESSE MARION HUFFINGTON
Agriculture
Eden, Md.

"Huff" spent his first two years at Washing-
ton College. Then he was called to serve in
the army. When his military career was over,
he decided to finish his education at a good
school. Accordingly, he came to Maryland,
where he has shown himself a diligent and in-
telligent worker. Mav your future be happy,
"Huff."

HOWARD VICTOR KEEN
Arts and Sciences

2 N
Philadelphia, Pa.

"Vie" has been a good student, a popular fel-
low, a participant in many extra-curriculum
activities and an extraordinary athlete. His
specialty is baseball, and he has been the best
college pitcher in the country. He is now with
the Chicago "Cubs." We wish you a success-
ful career, "Vic," and may you some day be a
world-series hero.

ALLEN DUVALL KEMP
Arts and Sciences

S N
Frederick, Md.

"Gus" came here in 1918 from Frederick
High School. He soon made himself known,
and has progressed steadily ever since. His
good nature and ability have won for him many
friends. He has held many positions of note,
among them being baseball manager, class treas-
urer and secretary of the Student Assembly.
We predict a bright future for you, "Gus," and
may our predictions come true.

WILLIAM WALLACE KIRBY

Agriculture

Washington, D. C.

When "Bill" came back from France, he de-
cided to come to Maryland to finish his educa-
tion, a fact for which everyone concerned is
glad. He has proved his merit as a scholar
and a gentleman, and by so doing has won the
respect and friendship of the faculty and stu-
dent body, who unite in wishing him a happy
life.

Fifty-seven

HYMAN EDMUND LEVIN

Arts and Sciences

$ A

Baltimore, Met.

"Mike" started with us during the S. A. T.
C, but departed after that was over. However,
the call was too strong to go unheeded, and he
had to come back. He has specialized in Chem-
istry. He has proved to be a good student and
a very likable pal, and we all wish him success
in whatever he undertakes.

WILBUR GEORGE MALCOM

Agriculture

NS AZ

Barton, Md.

"Weed" is the fellow who has the grouch-
proof disposition. His motto is — "Be happy
and smile," and it has won for him many
friends. Coupled with this good humor is a
good brain, which has stood him in good stead
in quenching his thirst for knowledge of agri-
culture. Wilbur, boy, may your smile never
fade and may fortune be good to you.

WILLIAM FLEMING McDONALD
Education

N 2
Barton, Md.

"Bill" is a man who makes himself known
through his actions rather than through words.
He has made good in two branches of sport,
while other activities have claimed much of his
time. However, they have not hindered him
from doing good work in classes. May happi-
ness always be yours, "Bill," you deserve it.

CHARLES EDGAR MOORE

Engineering

Baltimore, Md.

"Charley" is one of the few Baltimore repre-
sentatives in the Electrical Engineering Depart-
ment, and he holds up the name of Maryland's
largest city very well. For him, graduation
will be followed closely by matrimony. May
this latter prove a source of happiness.

Fijty-eiglit

JOHN AUSTIN MORAN

Agriculture

K A

Frederick, Md.

Here's "Johnnie" Moran, star ball-player,
pride of the "Climax Club" and the best "biig-
ologist" in the University. His wild stories and
mid-night assaults ha\'e caused many extra
heart-beats of our freshmen. However, too
much credit can not be given this "buddie" of
ours, for his honors are many. Unanimously,
we wish him continued success throughout his
days.

PAUL TYLER MORGAN

Agricultural Education

Baltimore, Md.

"P. T." is recognized as a man who pos-
sesses more original and constructive ideas and
the energy and ability to carry them out than
any man who has been "on the hill" for some
time. Through his untiring efforts in behalf of
a great number of student activities, he has
won a firm place in the affairs and hearts of the
students. Our farewell to you, "P. T.," is
"carry on," and you will be a success.

HERBERT EUTAW NEIGHBORS

Engineering

Leivistoiuiii Md.

"Herb" has always felt that the present high
ways could be improved. With this idea in
mind, he matriculated at Maryland as a Civil
Engineer. He has proved to be a good student
and also a man who gets along well with others.
Good luck, "Herb," and may you always be
successful.

GORDON VERNON NELSON

Education

N S

Newport News, J'a.

After winning honors in the war as a naval
aviator, "Huck" came to Maryland to continue
his studies. He matriculated in the College of
Education, and has now completed the course
with a good record. Upon leaving us, "Huck"
expects to make a tour of the world. Upon this
trip we wish him success and happiness.

Fifty-nine

STERLING RUFFIN NEWELL

Agriculture

K A

Washington, D. C.

"The Bird" is a true type of the Southern
gentleman. Courteous, kind and a good fellow,
he is the kind of a min to "tie to." When
there is added to these qualities his seemingly
limitless supply of energy, one can realize read-
ily why he has been such a leader at the Uni-
versity. One and all, friend, we wish you
prosperity and happiness.

ALFRED JAMES NORTHAM
Arts and Sciences

AM
Beaver Dam, Md.

"Al" has been a hard and faithful worker,
with the desire to learn chemistry as his main in-
centive. In this, as in all other undertakings,
he has succeeded admirably. In his other ac-
tivities he has shone as brilliantly as in his aca-
demic work. May fame and fortune come your
way, "Al."

FREDERICK JAMES NORWOOD

Engineering

Washington, D. C.

Norwood started to study engineering at
George Washington University, but soon found
that he preferred Maryland, even though he has
to commute. He is a hard worker and has be-
come popular with both faculty and students,
who unite in wishing him the best of everything.

ELLIOTT PRICE OWINGS
Engineering

A i/- fi
North Beach, Md.

Owings starteti here as a sub-freshman, and
has now completed his Senior year. He has
earned the reputation of being an untiring,
energetic and serious student. No problem is
too hard, no task too great for Owings to suc-
cessfully handle. We are confident of his suc-
cess and wish him the best of everything.

Sixty

ROMEO JOSEPH PAGANNUCCI

Arts and Sciences

K 2

H'aterville, Me.

The rare and enviable record of having been
both a stellar athlete and an exceptional student
belongs to "Paggy." Besides these achieve-
ments, he is a fine fellow and possesses a host
of friends among students and faculty. His
graduation leaves a gap in our ranks which will
take a mighty good man to fill.

JOHN HOWE PAINTER

Agriculture

A i/zli

Jf'ashington, D. C.

John entered with the idea of taking a pre-
medical course, but soon changed to pomology.
Judging by his good work in the latter, he
changed wisely. During his stay here, he has
been connected with numerous activities, among
which are the Glee Club and a Literary Society
We wish you luck, bov, in your journey through
life.

WALTER WILLIAM PETERMAN

Education

Clear Spring, Md.

"Pete" has pursued his studies here with zeal
and earnestness, without making a show of it.
He served us well in the band during his first
two years, and since then has taken an active
part in the Glee Club. He has chosen teaching
as a profession, and the best wishes of the
whole school go with him.

LAWRENCE WHITTINGTON POLK

Arts and Sciences

Pocomoke, Md.

*'Pocomoke" has quietly and unobtrusively
passed through four years of college, without
ever breaking the even tenor of his way. His
quiet and congenial manners have won for him
many friends, and we hope that the list may
continue to grow throughout his days.

Sixty-one

MERWYN LEON PUSEY

Engineering

A M

Cape Charles, I'a.

"Puze" is an electrical engineer of no mean
ability. Some day we hope to hear his name
linked with that of Steinmetz. We feel sure that
"Puze," accompanied by his mandolin to bring
good cheer, will some day make a name for
himself and for his Alma Mater. Go to it, boy,
we wish you the best of everything.

PHILIP HENRY OTTO REINMUTH
Arts and Sciences

NS
Frederick, Md.

Otto is a man who does his work well, this
work meaning academic work and student ac-
tivities, for he has been an active participant in
both. In this, his Senior Year, he was Presi-
dent of the Student Assembly. His natural
ability and firm determination, we feel sure,
will carrv him a great wav towards success in
life.

GERALD GROSH REMSBURG
Arts and Sciences
Braddock Heights, Md.

Remsburg has completed the Arts and Sciences
course with a good record behind him. He has
always been a steady and consistent student.
His hobby is talking of topics of current interest.
If he studies and practices law, as he now ex-
pects to do, we wish him the success he seems
to merit.

CLAYTON REYNOLDS

Port Deposit. Md.

During his three years with us, Reynolds has
shown unusual ability as a student. He came
from Delaware College in his second year of
college, and has been conspicuous in all activi-
ties connected with Dairy Husbandry work, and
has carried off numerous medals and honors in
Judging Contests. Here's hoping you will be
as successful in your life work as you were in
your collegiate career, Clayt.

Sixty-tiro

EDGAR FARR RUSSELL

Engineering

Skull and Coffin

Wasliington, D. C.

"Birdie," for so he is called, is a military
man, an excellent stur^ent and an artist of note.
His main difficulty seems to be in deciding just
what line of endeavor he will follow. In what-
ever line he finally decides to devote himself to,
however, we wish him fame and fortune.

CLARENCE DeSALES SASSCER

Engineering

North Keys, Md.

This quiet, unassuming chap loves to do things
and say nothing about them. By this we do
not mean that he is bashful. He possesses that
rare quality of self-effacement so seldom found
in men of real ability. Virtues, like sins, are
usually found out. The world will some day
discover Sasscer.

JOHN DORSEY SCHEUCH
Arts and Sciences

2 $ S
H'ashington, D. C.

"Jack" is one of those rare fellows who has
an intelligent answer, based on sound logic,
every time his views are called for. We did
not fully appreciate what a friend he was until
now, when he is leaving us. We all feel sure,
"Jack," that you will be a success in Agricul-
tural Chemistry.

GEORGE NELSON SCHRAMM

Arts and Sciences

w $ S

Cumberland, Md.

"Wop" is one of those "regular fellows"
whose sterling personality stands out above all
other things. He is specializing in chemistry,
which seems to come to him as second nature.
Your many friends, "Wop," feel sure that your
keen imagination and good common sense have
great things in store for the world of science.

Sixty-three

JOSEPH GUNB7 SCOTT
Arts and Sciences
Princess Anne, Md.

"Joe" is one of the most active members of
this class. He has proven himself at all times
capable and conscientious in the performance
of his tasks. He is popular with his classmates,
and we feel no hesitancy in predicting for him
a useful and successful career.

HARRY EDWIN SEMLER

Arts and Sciences

K A
Hagerstoivn, Md.

Never has Maryland been more fortunate in
having so versatile an athlete and gentleman
represent her on the athletic field. "Ducky" is
a shining light in two major sports, football and
baseball. Besides these gifts he is a modest
gentleman and a good scholar. There are few
who can leave such a record behind them, and
we wish him the success that he so richly de-
serves.

HUGHES ADAMS SHANK
Arts and Sciences

NS
Smithsburg, Md.

"Hugh" has always been a steady, depend-
able fellow, both in his work and in his play.
One of his chief sources of "play" was the Uni-
versity Glee Club, of which he was one of the
stars and also President in his Senior Year.
He carries with him our sincere respect and
heartv wishes for his success.

GEORGE FRANCIS SMITH

Agriculture
Big Spring, Md.

Here is a man whose chief characteristics
are courage and perseverance. Throughout
his college career no task has been too great
or too small for him to tackle, and he usually
finishes whatever he undertakes. Qualities such
as these seldom go unrewarded, and we feel suie
that "Smitty" will make his mark in the world.

Sixty-four

MILDRED PAULINE SMITH

Education

A T

H'ashington, D. C.

Mildred's ability to "put things across" has
been in evidence ever since her arrival here
four years ago. She is a good student and has
also found time to indulge in athletics. It is to
her that the future co-eds may ascribe the or-
ganization of the first woman's basket ball team
at the University. Your many friends wish you
an enjoyable life, Mildred.

JAMES HERBERT SNYDER
Agriculture

Lewisloivn, Md.

Snyder has proved equal to his calling as a
dairy husbandryman. He is the man who
placed second in the National Dairy Show at
Springfield, Ohio, last year. Snyder is an ex-
ceptionally good student, and blessed with a
noble and engaging personality. He is recog-
nized as one who possesses strong initiative and
who works fearlessly, regardless of attending
difiiculties. May he be accordingly rewarded.

LA'WRENCE JANNEY STABLER

Agriculture

A Z

H'ashington, D. C.

The first experience that Lawrence had in the
ways of college life was during the S. A. T. C,
which he liked so well that he came back for
more. During his freshman and sophomore
years he pursued a general course in Agricul-
ture. In his last two years, however, he spe-
cialized in Pomology, and made a success of it.
Our good wishes go with you wherever you
go, Lawrence.

ROLAND LEE SUTTON

Agriculture

A Z
Ballston, I' a.

After serving in the S. A. T. C. at Cornell,
Roland entered Maryland. He made horticul-
ture his specialty, and his work in this depart-
ment has been more than satisfactory. He has
proved to be an earnest worker and a depend-
able fellow. Good luck to you, Roland, in your
apple-growing project.

Sixty-fi-ve

i^::22.

ROBERT NICHOLAS YOUNG

Arts and Sciences

K A

fVashinffton, D. C.

"Although "Bob" has been in college four
years, he has never learned the meaning of the
word "quit." He has always been a hard
tighter and a leader. The class has always
looked to him when it wanted to "put something
across." The class of "22" wishes him success
and happiness through future years.

Sixty-six

Senior ^e6ical (Tlass U'fistor^

HAT'S in a name?" thus wrote the immortal bard. To appreciate this
momentous question, one must survey the history of this class.

The class of Twenty-two was as Freshmen one of the smallest that
has matriculated at the University in recent years. The reason for this
was two- fold; it was war time, and this was the first class of which was
required at least a two-year college course previous to entrance. At the
beginning; of the second year the class of Twenty-two doubled its numbers
and entered upon a year which has proved to be the most worrisome of
them all. October 1920 found each member of the class equipped with a stethoscope,
thermometer, and a Boston bag, eagerly delving into the mysteries of clinical medicine.

We are now a united and dignified Senior class consisting of fifty-six members.
Although the class may have seemed irritated at the many changes in the curriculum
which have occurred simultaneously with the progress of Nineteen Twenty-two, yet we
were indeed fortunate to have received the benefit of such improvements. The class
wishes to extend its heartfelt thanks and appreciation to each and every member of the
faculty for his interest, perseverance, and courtesies.

As the end of the year draws near and the time for "finals" approaches, the class
of Nineteen Twenty-two looks forward anxiously to graduation, although it regrets
the necessity for breaking up as a unit.

J. O. W.-^RFIELD, Jr.

sixty-seven

'm§ '■

[ [HARRY MUNSEY BAILEY, B. A.
Neiii Haven, Conn.

Here is the class martyr. First on the roll,
Bailey has borne the van of the attack on the
part of the profs. Always up in his work, he
has met the enemy successfully and saved us
other poor mortals on many occasions. We are
sure a brilliant future awaits Munsey.

ANTHONY V. BUCHNESS, A. B.
4>X e N E 1$

Baltimore, Md.

Tony, the good-natured and efficient presi-
dent of our class for three years, has been one
of our most popular comrades since the day of
his advent here. Buch is always laughing or
working or both, and his record as a scholar
is an enviable one. We think a lot of you Buch,
and we know you will bring fame to yourself,
your class and your University.

IRA PRESTON CHAMPE
$ K ^ X Z X I $

Charlestown, If', la.

Looking sleepy and never missing a trick, sure
of failing exams and always among the high-
est, having every d'sease ever lectured upon
and never missing a class because of sickness,
always worried about something but ever over-
flowing with contageous humor and sincere
comradeship — Pres has won our utmost confi-
dence. His morale insures the coming true of
h's dreams.

LOUIS J. DOSHAY, B. A.

Brooklyn, N. Y.

All his leisure moments he spends cultivat-
ing his scalp. Each and every hair on his head
is as dear to him as Dr. Taylor's notes. If
baldness is a sign of intelligence, Doshay will
in a few years become a genius. We wish him
as much success in his life's undertaking as he
has had in college — which says much.

Sixty-eight

BERTHOLD FLEISCHMAN, B. S.

New York City.

Bert gained renown when he uttered that im-
mortal phrase, "Let Cushny be our teacher."
He has many good qualities and is well liked
by all who know him. Bert is always ready to
help anyone in need and is a conscientious work-
er, an excellent student and an everlasting
friend.

ALFRED ELIAS FRIEDUS

$ A p]

Neiu York City

As his picture shows, Al displays a most dis-
tinguished appearance. His classmates look
up to him with all the respect due a man of
such professional ability. We would hesitate
opening our office next to his, for his personality
alone would attract all the feminine patients
and we should soon languish.

JULIUS DUDLEY FRITZ

Brooklyn, N. Y.

We recognized Dud's abilities by electing him
for two consecutive years as a member of the
Student Council of which he was president. He
is a chap with a real personality and is usually
in the lead of any undertaking. We predict a
successful career in whatever branch of medi-
cine he selects.

WILLUM JAMES FULTON, A. B.
$ K ^ 1$

Baltimore, Md.

Billy is unique. Our University could not
hold two like him. An enthusiastic optimist,
his personality has ever been a philosophy of
eternal sunshine and industry to us. At ease
under anv circumstance, his judgment is de-
liberate, thought keen, intuition phenomenal.
His friendship is frank and sincere. His
straight-forward, self-confident poise will com-
mand confidence. Here's luck to you Billy!

Sixty-nine

WILLIAM GINSBURG, B. A.

$ A E

New York City

We cannot think of Ginsburg without pic-
turing him sitting day after day in the same
upper corner of the lecture room with Friedus
on one side and Noll on the other, and Salzberg
somewhere in front. The quartet have been in-
separable. Bill is a quiet sedate sort of fellow
but an exceptional student, who ranks among
the few bright men of the class.

BERNARD A. GOLDMAN

HA* I $

Pittsburg, Pa.

We have before us the champion heavyweight
of the class. Goldman has a character of sev-
eral humors, but is most inclined to a jolly dis-
position. His pleasing disposition blends well
with his dignified appearance, and this com-
bined with his energy and sincerity can spell
nothing but success in life for him.

WILLLAM A. GOLLICK, B. S.
$ X

Jersey City, N. J.

Bill has had a rather stormy medical course.
It was interspersed and interruptetl with ill-
ness and other causes, but he has pulled through
"magna cum laude." Hopes are entertained
for his permanent and uneventful recovery from
his recent addiction to Ford Car (?). His ca-
pabilities are unquestionable and his application
persistent, hence his success is assured.

HERBERT GORDON

Nciu York City

Gordon is a chubby fellow and not so bad to
look upon when his mustache is off, but that
fur-piece reminds us of the scenery in back of
Bay View. Herb is a very popular man and
has been elected Vice-President of the class for
the past two years. Because of his winning dis-
position, capabilities and progressiveness, he is
destined to bring honor to his Alma Mater.

I...,,.-.. X^f^^ ,,^

Se-venty

LEONARD H. GREENBAUM
Bal'.imore, Md.

Tall and handsome, Lcn has upheld the repu-
tation of our class when we boasted of having
good looking men, but he is in a class unto him-
self. Len is a quiet sociable fellow with much
common sense, and is respected by everyone with
whom he comes in contact. Good luck, Len.

MAURICE GROFF
Brooklyn, N. Y.

His greatest ambition in life is to get the
maximum amount of work done with the least
expenditure of energy. Groff is not lazy but
believes in efficiency. When he graduates he
will hasten to Brooklyn where in a few years
he expects to earn enough to feed a couple of
little Groffs. He will make a valuable addition
to the medical profession.

GEORGE C. HALLEY
X Z X I *

Twin Falls, Idaho

Before entering the University in 1918, George
attended the University of Virginia. He is one
of the most popular members of the class and a
sincere and earnest student. We predict a great
future for George and feel that the medical pro-
fession of the Wild and Woolly West will ac-
quire an able and valuable colleague.

ROBERT D. HARMAN, B. S.

e X p: X !■ X

Riverton, tV. la.

Bob still argues that West Virginia is the
best State in the Union. He is a good student
and well liked by his classmates, and, es|iecially,
by the ladies. His energy and pleasing disposi-
tion will some day make him a leading physician.
Bob, you have our best wishes.

Se'venty-one

DANIEL S. HATFIELD
$ X

Charleston, fV. Va.

Hailing from the state of moonshine and
murder, Sid brought murder with him when he
came here and left all the moonshine at home.
His eyes always sparkle with fire and lust and
when his hairs stand erect from the back of his
occiput, he presents a most characteristic pic-
ture. We wonder whether it means murder or
fun? Here's luck, Dan.

WILLIAM HOLLISTER, B. S.

Neit; Berne, N. C.

Bill realizes that he came to medical college
to learn medicine and not to waste time playing
around the Century Roof. He is exceedingly
conscientious in his work and an excellent and
inspiring student. He is president of the Y. M.
C. A. and when he settles in North C'lina will
no doubt instill the darkies with religion in ad-
dition to administering to their illnesses.

HERMAN J. HOROWITZ, B. S.
New York City

If it were not for his mustache, we really
think he would be handsome. He, on the con-
trary, would rather have his lip amputated than
have those hairs even singed. Jack is an ex-
cellent fellow. His suave manners and per-
severance will help materially to net him the
meed of success that is due him.

WILLIAM HUFF, A. B.

II K A

Lansdowne, Md.

Huff is a good football player, and he played
the game of Medicine as he played football —
surely, doggedly and efficiently. Though com-
ing to us in his second year, he has rapidly
climbed the ladder of popularity. We know he
is a good student, we are confident of his abil-
ity, and we do not apprehend disappointment
in looking forward to his worthy success.

Sevenly-tico

DAVID N. INGRAM

Pittsburg, Pa.

Dave is a gentleman and a student. His
speech is soft and gentle. His manner is con-
vincing and his ways are winning. He is a
"Iceen kutter" of ideas and acute and accurate
in his information. An enthusiast, his joy is
the accomplishment of things others think im-
possible.

GEORGE GREGORY KEEFE, A. B.
X Z X I $

ff'aterhury, Conn.

The Nut-Meg State has every reason to be
proud of George. He accomplishes everything
he undertakes with able thoroughness and
finesse. His sincere personality is infectious to
all those fortunates exposed to innoculation.
With his quiet dignity and genial affability, he
is an example of manliness to his comrades, a
credit to his University, a potential (and we
believe, a kinetic) success.

GEORGE S. KERDASHA

H'ood Cliff-on-Hudson, N. J.

Introducing "His Nibs" — better known as
"King of the Needle." George gained much
fame when he deigned with his needle and nim-
ble fingers to save one of our learned profes-
sors from embarrassment. In his classwork,
George ranks among the favorite few. With
his ability as a student and his dexterity as an
artisan, we expect him to become the coming
Master in the Art of Surgery.

JOHN JOSEPH KRAGER, A. B.
<I>X

Baltin

Md.

John is an ambitious, serious-minded, and
philosophically inclined fellow, whose unique
voice can be easily enticed into any desired
argument. He is one of the most capable men
of our class and has always been an enthusias-
tic reaper of medical knowledge. His untiring
zeal and energy will guarantee success. Here's
luck, John.

lr-::j\^S>

fc __^^

Seventy-three

ANDREW KUNKOWSKI
$ X

Baltimore, Md.

An energetic student of true ability, a real
good fellow of sympathetic disposition, Andy
possesses all the qualities requisite for the suc-
cessful physician. A reticent nature has denied
to many the privilege of intimacy, but the ex-
pressive eulogium of "A Good Man" is quite
indicative of the esteem in which he is held by
his classmates.

MILTON CHARLES LANG
$ X

Baltimore, Md.

Milton, one of the smallest members of the
class, boasts of a genuine Marcelle wave in his
hair. A native of Baltimore, a graduate of
Polytechnic Institute and Mt. Vernon College,
he has proved himself a worthy friend and
classmate. Besides being a good student, he is
an organist of note.

LAWRENCE WELLS LAWSON, A. B.

K * K A I *

Logan, H'. la.

Quindy is a real comrade and a man. He is
popular, a good student, and will certainly make
a creditable physician. We expect the mortality
rate to drop 50 per cent among the Logan
coal miners when the prodigal Lawrence
"marches home." We believe in you Wells,
and are proud of you as a classmate and friend.
We're glad you didn't study Law — son!

J. JULLAN P. LINKE, B. S.

X Z X

Plainfield, N. J.

Linke has justifiable confidence in himself,
which is an admirable quality and will prove
an asset in future experiences with the world.
His character is Samaritanical (we have ever
found him giving to and helping others) and
his sincere smile will always remain an inspira-
tion to his professional associates.

Seventy-four

C. GLEN McCOY, Sr., A. B.

I * X Z X

Mannington, W . la.

Throughout his four years at the Medical
School, Mac has earned a most enviable
scholastic record. His popularity and leader-
ship in the classes are evidenced by the fact that
he was chosen to many high offices. From an
intimate association of four years, we are sure
he will greatly enrich the chirurgical side of
the profession.

ALBION S. MERCIER, A. B.
* X

Lisbon, Md.

Merce's congenial and whole-hearted dispo-
sition has won for him the admiration of every
member of the class. No doubt, his native state
will in the near future feel proud of him as
one of her most skillful physicians. Merce, we
all join in wishing you much success, happiness
and prosperity in the noble work before you.

WILLIAM R. MIDDLEMISS, B. S.

Salt Lake City, Utah

We have often wondered where this young
giant acquired all his herculean brawn. It
must be the atmosphere out in Utah. If Mor-
mons are what they are popularly thought to be,
Mid will no doubt go in for obstetrics and
make a fortune. We all wish him the utmost
of success.

EDWARD N. MORGAN
X Z X I*

Ba'avia, N. Y.

Young in years but verily a sage in wisdom,
Reiis has completed his school years with an
ease that is as characteristic as it is remark-
able. He never cuts classes but quietly picks
out his seat in the back row and calmly closes
his eyes. Success must gladly await such har-
mony of industry and repose as is exemplified
in him.

mittar: : '. ".T. —

Se-venty-five

LUIS NOLL, B. S.

Hartford, Conn.

Noll carries an air of thoughtfulness about
him. To separate him from Ginsburg or
Friedus is impossible. His cheerful manner
combined with his pleasing disposition will form
a wonderful foundation on which to build his
future.

JOHN ANDREW O'CONNOR, A.B.

1 $ e N E $ X

Baltimore, Md.

In his early college days John was the best
athlete in the South, but alas! he is taking on
a professional rotundity of figure. To further
add to his professional dignity, John took unto
himself a wife last ^ummer and is now a settled
married man. John is an exceptional student
and is a prime favorite with his classmates.

JOHN EDWARD PAYNE, B. S.

$2 K N 2 N

Clarksburg, IV. Fa.

Doc came to us as a Junior and because of
his pleasant disposition soon made many friends.
He is always a steady and consistent worker and
will never let the grass grow under his feet —
except while waiting for all moving vehicles
to get out of sight so that he may cross a
street in safety.

HAROLD RAYMOND PETERS, B. A.
* X

Baltimore, Md.

Pete plays the piano and saxophone so well
that the "scheckels" continually come his way.
It was rumored that medicine with him is a
side line, but from his success and aptitude here
at school, we really believe he will make a very
successful physician. Pete, we are backing you
in your chosen profession.

r^ :J9aa

Seventy-six

HENRY L. PITTMAN

Fayelteville, N . C.

Pittman is the most enterprising member of
the class — he is the proud father of four chil-
dren. His greatest ambition is to get the real
stuff instead of that nauseating moonshine.
However, Henry is a rare good fellow and with
his ambition and ability will be a credit to him-
self and the Institution.

GUY F. PULLEN

Greenwich, Conn.

Here is one whose lip adornment is really
becoming — it has served as a model for the rest
of us. We have little doubt of Pullen's success
as a physician, for he has the skill and assur-
ing manner which wins a patient to his confi-
dence. His methods are faultless and we would
do well to imitate his example.

BRICEY MILTON RHODES
$ X

Tallahassee, Fla.

In his calm, easy-going and peace-loving na-
ture, with his staunch trueness to his friends,
and unswerving adherence to his Ideals, one
sees reHected the magic charm of the Sunny
Southland in Bricey. He is a very conscien-
tious and successful student and if he will con-
tinue the battle after leaving his Alma Mater
as he has here, his success is sure.

JOHN DAVID RUDISILL, A. B.
I $ e N E * X

Lincolnton, N. C.

Dave upholds all that has ever been said
about the disposition of the obese. His smil-
ing face, jovial disposition, and generosity will
always be remembered. We feel certain that
success stands before him, especially if his
patients happen to be of the fairer sex. Best
wishes in all your endeavors, old man.

Seventy-seven

■/9i^^^^

ABRAHAM H. SALZBERG
$ AE
New York City

As a tripper of the light fantastic and a
tickler of the ivories, Al is our honor man. He
was master of the L. O. A.'s and R. O. P.'s at
the Hebrew Hospital this past summer and is
going to make Obstetrics and Gynecology his
life's work. Salzberg is one of our best stu-
dents and we await the time his name is placed
high in the Hall of Fame.

ARCHIBALD RICHARD SAPORITO
$ X

Harrison, N. J.

Both tongue and pen fail in an effort to de-
pict the wonderful record of this product of
Joisey. His remarkable persistence in the face
of seemingly insurmountable difficulties has been
a source of inspiration and encouragement to
his fellow students, and his tranquil disposition
and unfailing aid along the rugged road of
Medical education. He will succeed and help
others to success.

ARTHUR JOSEPH FRANCIS SEKERAK
X Z X I *

Bridgeport, Conn.

This curly-headed chap is a typical Romeo — ■
without an enemy. Sack has proved himself to
be a veritable planet of energy. His ever-ready
smile and pleasing personality have drawn
towards him a host of friends. He is a good
student, a true comrade and a practical man.
Our faith in Sack justifies and expects good luck,
happiness and future success.

GEORGE EDMUN SHANNON

I<I> ONE $ X

Baltimore, Md.

George is the giant of the class, measuring
six feet three. After graduating from the City
College, George received his pre-medical work
at Mt. Vernon College. He has served for two
years on the Students Council and is an active
member of the Randolph-Winslow Surgical So-
ciety. Good luck, George !

Seventy-eight

SYDNEY SHAPIN
Brooklyn, N. Y.

For weeks before and after exams, Sid wor-
ries, and perspiration gathers on his brow,
polyuria having full sway. As a rule, his
knowledge of the subject is unlimited and his
marks usually indicate his katabolic activity to
be neurotic. He displays ability and progres-
siveness, which will undoubtedly win for him
due recognition.

LOUIS M. SHAPIRO, B. A.

Neil' Haven, Conn.

Shap's keen wit and original sense of humor
has kept us constantly in hysterics. He leaves
us now a full fledged doctor, but we can never
picture him as the sedate, stern-faced M. D.
as doctors are supposed to be. We will always
remember him as a curly-headed, wild, and
bleary-eyed youngster, and with him goes the
best wishes of his classmates.

HARRY M. STERNBERG

Brooklyn, A'. Y.

Sternberg's career in college was not with-
out many accomplishments. Last summer he
did research work at St. Elizabeth Hospital and
his resultant thesis will soon be published. In
a few years he will probably hang next to Pas-
teur and Koch and Ehrlich — that is, his portrait
will.

PHILIP D. STOUT, B. A.
$ X

Jolinson City, Tenn.

This is the real picture of 'ittle Innothence.
However, Phil has been known to swear; and
when accused, admitted he once attended a
burlesque show. We once caught him at a
dance, sitting in a corner with a fair damsel in
his arms. And there are many things we never
caught him at. P. D. will probably specialize
in gynecology, in which we are sure he will
make a name for himself.

P^7vJf9:^a.

Seventy-nine

JOSEPH SAMUEL STOVIN, Ph. B.

New Haven, Conn.

When Joe first came among us, burdened
with a diploma from Yale, his handsome phy-
sique and well-trimmed mustache simply over-
whelmed us. Stovin and Salzberg have been a
smooth running team of buddies and expect to
practice their specialties together in the future.
Joe is a mighty good fellow and here's wishing
him a pleasant Life's Journey.

SAMUEL WATERMAN SWEET, B. S.

1$ e N Z N E N

Utica. N. Y.

Toots is the other half of the vodevil team of
Sweet and Payne, who are delighting audiences
this vear with a sketch called "How to Spend a
Profitable Evening." A real student — quiet and
unassuming, thorough and conscientious in all
branches, his only fault is prolonging holidays.
Toots' specialty is obstetrics. We know he will
succeed.

AARON H. TRYNIN, B. A.
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Here is the original heartbreaker. Once Hon
dances with a girl she is his'n. There is no
wonder that he has more phone numbers in his
engagement book than central has wrong num-
bers. Hon, however, has not concentrated all
his ab'lities on outside activities, he was an ac-
tive man in his class and his studies. Shall we
forget Trvnin and Fleischman, the Hall Room
Bovs ?

JOHN OGLE WARFIELD, Jr., A. B.

N 2 N I * E A

Philadetphia, Pa.

The exiology of feminine vasomotor disturb-
ances, tachycardia and palpitation, is no longer
doubtful, as the accompanying photo will prove.
John's studious, quiet, unobtrusive and even-
tempered manner makes him well liked by
everyone. With such natural endowments, pop-
ularity and honors could not fail being bestowed
upon him, and we deem it a pleasure to num-
ber him among our friends.

t9a^ ,.arj

Eighty

THOMAS NORWOOD WILSON, A. B.

I* N S N

Hebron, Md.

Speed is not only a faithful student and well
liked, but is a true friend to all. His idea of
exquisite pleasure is to kid Ira and Mac. And
as for the ladies — he is a wiz. We can safely
prognosticate a brilliant future for Norwood.
Our best wishes, Speed.

%>^

192 Z

Eighty-one

Senior Caw (Tlass Hfistor^

HE Class of 1922 was the first class to enter the Law School after the
close of the war ; and being the largest law class that had ever entered the
University, it has tried to make its achievements measure up to its numbers.

Even so early as our Junior year, our gregarious instincts expressed
themselves in a big party, and ever since then, the various social events
have been pleasant features of our class life. By far the most notable
feature of our Intermediate year was our initiation into the mysteries of
the Practice Court ; here we listened to the strange doctrine solemnly pro-
pounded or stridently urged by our fellow legal sophomores.

During our Junior and Intermediate years, several groups in the class had discussed
various plans for the establishment of an Honor System in the Law School. It was not
until our Senior year, however, that these discussions took definite form. A Student
Council Constitution, providing among other things, for an Honor System similar to
those in force in other large universities was adopted by our class, and subsequently, by
the other classes of the Law School. The Council held its first meeting late in the
Fall, and we feel justly proud of the fact that our class inaugurated a system which we
hope will be a strong factor in the development of the University.

"The Rose Girl," the show selected by the Theatre Benefit Committee which was
appointed early in the year, pro\ed a very good musical comedy. The benefit netted the
class several hundred dollars.

The Dance Committee promises that the final prom will far outstrip any party the
class has as vet had.

Eiijlity-tliree

mmiu iiiiimir LLumi-~r-

IIIIIIU llimiii imTTT-

SAMUEL J. AARON

But still his tongue runs on, the less
Of weight it bears, ivith greater ease.

Look him over! The one and only! He
passes on all titles in the City Solicitor's office.
King George, Bill Hohenzollern and Coxey
have nothing on him. He has a good line and
is busy all the time. Garrulous? — Yes. Noisy?
— Yes. Studious? — Oh my yes! We expect him
to be the next City Solicitor, the youngest in
the history of our fair city.

FRANK ARNOLD

Great modesty often hides great li'orth.

This young man has endeared himself to us
by his modesty, his sincerity and the saving
sense of humor which he occasionally displays.
He contemplates an epic to Judge Rose "be-
cause it must have taken a heroic effort to flunk
70 per cent of a class." Arnold will bring
strength, sincerity and modesty with him to the
bar.

THOMAS BARRETT

Put not your trust in money
But put your money in trust

There are two Barretts in the class; this is
the other one. Barrett's middle name is Trusts.
He's a genius on Trusts, Trustees, Trust Com-
panies, Cestui que Trust, in-God Trusts, and
the Safe Deposit and Trust Company where he
is the Legal Department. In this radical age,
it is a relief to smoke a cigarette with Barrett.
He is always calm, collected, cool, cautiouL^,
candid and captivating.

WILLIAM L. K. BARRETT, Jr.

Ij'tle troubled liith the disease of studying.

Bill's ability to convince is exceeded only by
his capacity to cram; and if he studied as con-
sistently during the four months before exams as
he crams during one, he would be a wonder.
He is a man everyone seems to know, picks up
friends like a sponge does water. Rumor has
it that he was once ON TIME for class.

Eighty-four

ERNEST VAN CLEAVE BAUGH

Beauty is better than all

The recommendations in the luorld.

Look with one glance at this handsome face,
and tell me if you can that this boy is not des-
tined to be either a Blackstone or a Barrymore.
Ernie was cut out to be an actor, and why he
ever decided to study law is beyond all of his
many friends. However, he should be just as
successful as a lawyer as he would be as an
actor, and this is predicting a wonderful future
for him.

PAUL XJBURTS BEALL
Eternal sunshine settles on his head.

Paul is a member of the burglary force of the
U. S. F. and G. They tell us that he usually
encloses one of his hairs with each policy, as
this will furnish sufficient light to make any
prospective second-story man think some one is
at home. We look forward to the time when
his head will be a beacon light to future gen-
erations.

ALTON YOUNG BENNETT

A Squib, a Squib — my Frederick for a Squib!

Blow thy Bellows, Fair Frederick! Barbara,
thy Frietchies! Braddock, thy Heights! Ben-
nett comes home diploma-atically. Author of
many monumental dissertations on "Squibs,"
our Warwick! — our President Maker! He
made Winebrenner and Johnson. Because of
him, Fell fell down. Miegel doesn't appreciate
Bennett half enough.

F. MURRAY BENSON

A. B. WESTERN M.^RYLAND
In the bright lexicon of youtli,
There is no such ivord as "fail."

The countenance which now attracts your
gaze is Murray's, who is as speedy with the fair
sex as he is with exams — which means some-
thing. A genial and magnetic personality,
coupled with keen perception and sound judg-
ment, we predict for Benson a brilliant career
at the Bar.

Eighty-five

iiiiii^iii _mum_

PAUL BERMAN

A Big, Fat, Oily, Round, Man of God.

Paul is a good-natured boy with a host of
friends. He is supposed to be a real orator,
having achieved fame as the leader of the Peo-
ple's Court Bar (and other bars). His work at
the Record Office deserves some comment for
Paul can usually be found there, poring over
the records in an effort to find defects in the
title to the City Hall.

RICHARD C. BERNARD

Work is tJie best thing to make us love life.

We present the original plutocrat of the Law
School, a good fellow of the highest calibre, and
a gentleman always. Becoming a benedict in
his second year, he escaped the lures that have
tempted most of us and has come through the
entire course with marks that are the despair of
us all.

ANDREW L. BLANKNER
He took his journey to a far country.

Andrew is a congenial gent, always willing to
render taxi service to his friends. He is de-
veloping the Arcadia tract — a place for ideal
homes — and, in addition, has gone into manv
other business ventures. The last pursuit in
this direction being what is presumably known
by his friends as "Blankner's Hotel" — supposedly
located at Light and Baltimore Streets. Stick
to it, Andy, we are all with you.

JAMES WILLIAM BOLLINGER
Didst thou come in but to go out again?

One thing to commend Jimmie is that he al-
ways comes to lectures. He comes, indeed, but
it is not unusual at the end to note that he has
gone. Jimmie says he does not like to annoy his
classmates by his loud snoring, and that is the
reason. Also, Jim never likes to do today what
he can do tomorrow, \^'e feel quite sure he will
not die of overwork.

Eighty-six

STANLEY REVELLE BOSSARD

All's ivfll thai ends ivell.

Where is there the pen which can do justice
to Speed King Bossard? Always comes into class
late or else he leaves early. Hist! Sherlocko!
They tell us he's quite a "squeeze" in the Motor
Vehicle Commissioner's Office. Tip this off!
He might be a good fellow to see when His Nibs,
the Traffic Court, gets you.

WILLIAM HARBAUGH BOVEY

LITT. B. PRINCETON'.
Everything handsome about him.

Bill was a little late in joining the class, but
by hard work, he easily caught up with and
outdistanced most of us. He takes life as it
comes, making the most of his opportunties, and
when the opportunities do not come, he makes
them. Success to you. Bill, old man.

HUGH FRANCIS BRADLEY, Jr.

Small in stature, great in mind,

Hugh, among his many other admirable traits,
is blessed with an extremely good disposition
and optimistic attitude toward all things. For
a time he was a student at Tome Institute and
afterwards, attended Washington College.
Whatever phase of the profession of law he
chooses, we feel that he will be successful.

JOSEPH T. BRENNEN

He thought as a sage
Though he felt as a man.

Joe affiliated with us in his Senior year, after
making a name for himself as a football star at
Johns Hopkins and Catholic University. The
few who know him well know of what material
he is made and we are proud to number him
among our friends. His pleasing personality
and straightforwardness have made us happy
to have him with us.

Eighty-seven

MEYER BROWN

B. S. JOHNS HOPKINS.

Him for the studious shade, kind Nature formed.

Meyer teaches during the day and manages
to exist through two lectures at the Law
School at night. He has won a host of friends
by his earnest efforts to boost the morale of the
school, and by his active efforts to secure re-
examinations for those who flunked. He is an
ardent worker, a good and loyal friend, and —
but what more could one ask?

AMON BURGEE

Seldom seen but not unknoivn

Burgee is one of our classmates who makes
himself conspicuous by his absence. Indeed, it
seems he is afflicted with a chronic case of "ab-
sentitus." However, he is a good student, a
pleasant fellow and a desirable classmate.
Much is expected of him in his prospective Law
career.

CHARLES N. BURTSCHER
//oit' like a ivinter hath tity absence been.

We simply can't understand why we see so
little of Charlie. It is only occasionally that
we are honored with his presence. Somehow,
though, this chap always seems to be there with
the goods when exam times come. Among other
things, Charlie is a good sport, and we are
sorry to part with him, even though his visits
were infrequent.

THOMAS BALDWIN BUTLER

Whence"? Whither?

After a glance at such a determined counte-
nance you wouldn't believe that this staunch
young man is of such an unsophisticated nature
that he would believe Newport News to be a
daily newspaper. The fact that he lives in
Towson accounts for his artless character. He
is a tireless traveler and may be seen every
Friday evening on the train bound for Washing-
ton.

Eighty-eight

ALLAN ELI COHAN

Tliey tilii'tiys talk ii'/w never tlilnk!

Ah ! in the light of Blackstone and Colie, we
have before us the famous Allan, a pillar of
knowledge; for when one listens to his silvery
tongue, one immediately becomes aware of the
fact that a highly distinguished linguist is ex-
pressing his thoughts. We hope that this bright
individual who is now a member of the bar, will
have great success in his practice.

EUGENE C. COUNCILL

Silence hath its virtues.

Although one of the hard workers and good
students of the class, he is quiet and short so
you won't find him unless you know where to
look. However, this is easy, for Gene is al-
ways to be found in the same place! He is an
extremely well liked fellow who attends his
own business only.

ROLAND GEORGE CUMMINGS

My books — / love my books.

George is a donation to this Temple of Learn-
ing from the Isle of Tilghman, which is an-
chored somewhere in the Choptank River. He
is always busy, usually trying to entangle our
learned and dignified professors in some deep
problems. He doesn't attend any of the little
parties after school, and that probably accounts
for his great knowledge of law.

JOSEPH F. Di DOMINICO

/ cannot tell ii;hat the dickens his name is.

Joe is known to the senior class as Rudolph
Valentino. He has memorized Professor Jack-
son's syllabus, and it is understood Joe will prac-
tice International Law at the North-Eastern
Police Station. Here is good luck to you, old
fellow !

F.iiihty-nine

OLIVER^KEYS DREURY

.■/ man may he hra-ve and yet not he a soldier.

Ollie has plenty of nerve. He took a leap into
the maelstrom of matrimony while still studying
law. However, his wife should get along well
with him because he is a man of spirit, of the
best manners, a nifty dresser, and ought to
make a good lawyer and husband. We wish
him plenty of luck in the practice of law, as
well as in his married life.

JOHN C. FELL

Knoivledge comes hut H'isdom lingers.

This gentleman from Crabtown rides the
range in summer and the W. B. & A. Pullmans
in winter. John is a tall, handsome St. John's
boy with a Southern Maryland accent and dig-
nified mien. He is the father of our Student
Council and Honor System. John is bound to
win in life — except when betting on St. John's
football team.

GEORGE FREDERICK FLENTJE, Jr.
Let George do it — He's a man of large parts.

Flentje occupies an exalted position in the Gas
Company — on the seventeenth floor. He is a
diplomat, having selected "Rose Girl" for our
Benefit — which so tickled Judge Rose that in-
stead of busting the whole class he merely
flunked 79.5 per cent. George has remarkable
executive ability and would make a fine sheriff
— or a salesman, because of his artistic line.

WILLIAM E. FREENY

A. B. ST. John's.
The ivorld is out of joint, O Cursed Spite
That ever I was born to set it right.

Bill is always anxious to tell us the news
which he has gleaned from the "Salisbury
Weekly Moan." "The crops are fine, but they'd
be better if we had some rain. The crows dug
up four acres of our corn." These and other
similar remarks are what we have come to look
upon as part of the res gestae of our curriculum.

Ninety

DAVID FRIEDMAN

The man ivlio sleiv Goliath.

Notice his perpetual grin. They call him
"Dapper Dan." His brains are in his feet on
the dance floor. Being fond of the ladies and
of hard work, he never hesitates to drop the
latter when the two conflict, as any true and
gallant gentleman should, of course. He is a
fine classmate and we feel sure he will be a
successful lawyer.

JAMES EDGAR GAY, Jr.

Legal research ivorries us not,
I was born to look pretty.

Jimmy is a true cavalier of the old school. He
is an exact replica of that admirable type of a
student and a gentleman. Faithfully rendering
his services to one of Baltimore's vast corpora-
tions, absorbing the legal lore which he loves,
and finding time occasionally to dance a bit, he
does everything with a sang froid which is mag-
nificent.

HARRY E. GOERTZ

Good temper is like a sunny day.

Harry is one of the quiet fellows in our
class, but his quietness has an air of promi-
nence about it. Ask anyone and he will tell
you that Harry is the fellow who actually got
the right answer to one of Judge Niles' quiz
questions. The best wishes of the class are with
you, Harry.

ALEXANDER GOODMAN

Old .ige comes, Beauty goes, but Fat clings on
forever.

Alex, with all his weight, looks like a pros-
perous banker or bootlegger — not a lawyer, be-
cause he lacks that hungry look on his face
which is usually attributed to attorneys (or
would-be's). He is an energetic worker, full of
pep (when once started) and is always in the
midst of all activities. He has a host of friends
in school and out.

Ninety-one

— jiiimu i ii i imii iL i iiiii

SAMUELIV. GUERCIO

He comes from Mexico/

Guercio has the bad habit of hanging around
with Palmisano too much. He has rings around
his eyes — but not from dancing and prancing
No! — from serious contemplation and nocturnal
study. His Latin temperament is dcliciously
salubrious. He is a legal, Latin, lascivious,
lithesome luminary.

JOESPH A. GUTHRIE

.\. M. LOYOLA.
A deep tliinker and a hard nvorker.

Joe is one of the older members of the clast
whose hobby is occupying the same seat at each
lecture. Joe is not slow of comprehension as
some may think, but is one of those logical
thinkers who takes his time in ferreting out the
real point involved, and when the time comes,
he is able to sustain his viewpoint with text,
cases and logic.

REGINALD IRVING HALL

T/iou art ix'eighed in the balances.

Hall is of the Lilliputian variety, or, in other
words he is a specimen of the "sawed off and
hammered down" type. He has always tried
to disprove the old saying, "Birds of a feather
flock together," because he is usually found in
conjunction with Hartle. The pair remind us
of "I do and I don't."

EDWARD E. HARGEST

A. B. ST. John's.
A Hunter would a-ivooing go.

This work of art is none other than Ed, Duke
of Arlington, originator of many choice Latin
phrases, curb-stone orator, and Nimrod par ex-
cellence. He always starts his days right by
taking his hunting dog out for a walk; and he
always ends them right by taking some fair
damsel out for a walk; but the days are best
spent in between, for he walks around by him-
self.

'■""" iiiiimi iiiii u -

Ninety-tv;o

Hlllll lll — UmilL

CALVERT K. HARTLE

Over acres nine from end to end
His vast unmeasured limbs extend.

Hartle is one of the giants of the class. One
of his great ambitions is to grow a bit taller —
he only measures six feet two now. He can
knock exams cold — when he wants to. You are
young, Hartle, and the world is before you.
Stoop as you go through it, and you will miss
many a hard knock.

SAMUEL HECKER
y^ Gods — koiu he ivill chatter!

The proverb that two birds cannot be killed
with one stone, has no bearing on our future
Judge Hecker, for he has accomplished the
eighth wonder. Not only is he a brilliant stu-
dent of the law, with an exceptional knowledge
of arguing a case, but he is also a full-fledged
optomotorist. Ole Doc, we hope you succeed
in the pract ce of Law as you have in the opto-
metrical field.

LINWOOD T. HEWITT

Diliijence is the mother of good luck.

Hewitt is one of the really busy men of the
class. He has cause to envy those who have
plenty of time to study, or those who work in
law offices, for he has time for neither. How-
ever, he's a man with a lot of stick-to-it-iveness,
and deserves success.

JOHN G. HISKY

ff'hat a spendthrift lie is of his tonijue.

Genial, rotund, care-free, John has formed
many friendships. With his Apollo-like figure,
his bright auburn hair, keen sense of humor and
merry laugh, one could imagine himself by the
banks of Killarney in County Kerry. We know
John will make his way to the niche awaiting
him in the Legal Hall of Fame.

Ninety-three

ROBERT S. JETT

Full speed ahead!

This chap has passed the Bar. Not the bar
immortalized by Tennyson ; nor yet that made
famous by Volstead, but the State Bar. He be-
longs to the order of P. Y. A. (Promising
Young Attorneys). Blossoming forth from the
embryonic Ford stage, through the Cadillac
period, up to the Rolls-Royce class, he says,
"Watch my dust!" — so say we also.

EDMOND H. JOHNSON, B. A.
He could be silent in seven languages.

Here is another of the noble sons of the East-
ern Sho' — from the wilds of Snow Hill. While
on his tour abroad last summer, he made close
friends with several of the dignitaries of Eu-
rope. Some time in the near future, we shall
see him minister to some foreign country as he
speaks seven (more or less) different languages
fluently.

SAUL L. JOSEPH
Knoirledge and Wisdom are mine.

Saul seldom asks a question but he is alwrjys
attentive. He is of pleasing personality, gentle
manner and seems to get along well with both
sexes and all others. He passes the Bar (en-
tering none) during the time he was attending
school and we predict that more will be heard
of him in the near future.

ROBERT ELMER KINDRED

Xei'er idle a moment, hut tlirif'.y and tliouglitful.

Old boy Kindred hails from what we pesky
Easterners call "Sy-ox" Falls, South Dakota, and
they tell us this is near the Round-Up City.
Among his many achievements. Kindred is an
eloquent member of Prof. Richardson's "You tell
'Em" Class. His all around qualities and de-
termination to do his best should insure him a
large clientele.

Ninety-jour

"■■'■I'" iuimx-

CHARLES W. KLIPPER
/ am the pink of courtesy.

Klip is the type of fellow it is a pleasure to
know. He is always ready to help his class-
mates and his genial disposition made him ex-
tremely popular among us all. A good student,
and a conscientious worker, we are proud to
have him with us. What more can we say?

HARRY S. KRUGER

A ixagging tongue is the outlet of a shalloiu
brain.

Harry's voice sounds like an express train
and goes twice as fast. When his tongue gets
twisted, it takes him an hour to get it un-
tangled, but he then goes at it all over again.
Harry did well in all his work and has gained
the friendship of many.

HERBERT F. KUENNE

Strong in adversity — in suicess magnanimous.

Kuenne's a keen student and reliability is his
middle name. When Herbert became a dis-
ciple of Blackstone, the stage and pulpit lost a
champion. He finds time, however, still to don
"Buskin" or "Fight for the right." Crusader
and gentleman, Kuenne proves that a man can
be true to principles and yet be a "good fellow."
We want more lawyers like Kuenne.

LEWIS M. LATANE
If at, I recon ive'i'e li'on agin!

Lewis a teacher, traveler, student, political
scientist and lawyer. He is a member of the
Virginia Bar, but is equally at home at bars all
over the world. He visited all the European
bars last year, and hasn't been the same man
since. He possesses a can, mustache, degrees,
sense of humor, colorful past, comfortable pres-
ent and a colossal frame.

Ninety-five

HARRY LEBOWITZ

'Tis remarkable that they
Talk most ^ivho hai>e the least to say.

This "Boid" came from New York. His elo-
quence is of a peculiar kind. They say he came
here for the express purpose of teaching us how
to talk in the regular style. He may think he
succeeds — but we smile and let him rave on.
Hope you have a big time when you go to
little ole New York for a vacation and rest.

W. CARROLL LEONHARDT

His manners were gentle, complying and bland.

Carroll is a rather quiet sort of chap. He
doesn't have very much to say, but drinks it all
in. From the way he gets through his exams, it
would appear that what he drinks in, doesn't
run out. Of course, we only know Carroll in
the class room — now outside, it may be different!

J. VERNON LEMMERT

Trifles are the hinges of destiny.

Though short in stature. Shorty isn't short on
brains. He is only a little fish in a big school
and does not make much of a splurge, but after
all, however, the hinges are the most important
part of the door of destiny. Keep the hinges
well-oiled, Shorty, and a great future will lie
before you.

ALBERT ALLANILEVIN

Good goods come in small packages.
Here we have Stubby. He is every inch a
real man (even though he is small) and is a
splendid companion and worthwhile friend. AI
has the habit of getting into physical and verbal
scraps and always coming out on top. He is a
hard worker, full of pep and energy and can
always be counted on to "produce the goods"
whenever necessary.

Ninety-six

SAUL LEVINSON

Siveet smiling youth, the iisorld is too luiiked
for thee.

Saul is a product of Gretna Green — Ellicott
City. He is another of our handsome specimens
— always ready to give advice — but not take it.
However, he can tell you a lot more about girls
than about law. No wonder! They all fall
for him.

DENTON S. LOWE

Neir trays I must attempt, my ijrov'ling name
To raise aloft, and v-ing my flight to fame.

Brains, 'tis said, are not trusted too far from
the ground. Lowe verifies this. His fighting
jaw and fearless eye, however, betray his daunt-
less spirit and keen perception. He can give
anybody a scrap, and when he starts hitting on
all twelve cylinders, the windows are opened to
let out the smoke. Like all Eastern Sho'men,
Dent is a politician, and his name will not de-
ter him from success.

WILLIAM L. LOWE

Oh my! Another Eastern Sho'man.

Born, raised and cultivated on the Eastern
Shore, Lowe has the usual amiable characteris-
tics of his countrymen. He is industrious and
makes every minute of time count. We look
forward to a prosperous future for the country
boy who came to the big city.

ADELAIDE HELENE LINDENBERG ''

A cause could never fail with so fair and wise a
Portia.

Our only lady "fellow" student has the de-
lightful faculty of being "one of us" without for-
feiting our respect and esteem. No Professor
disconcerts her. A Senior delegate of the Stu-
dent Council — only lady "Councillor" too. We
salute you Miss Lindenberg — it was jolly to
have you with us.

Ninety-seven

CHARLES A. LYNCH

Don't try to hang me, kid!

Lynch is too thin, but he is very engaging.
He bowls divinely, shoots pool like Ethan Al-
lan's Green Mountain boys, and loves chop
suey. He is a natural-born lawyer, his spe-
cialty being real estate and Notarial Publicity.
He is, however, strongly opposed to Lynch Law.

F. LEONARD MAAS

Beard is not alix-ays a sign of brain.

Leonard's illness made it hard for him to at-
tend lectures at first; however, determination
to make good, has caused him to stick it out un-
til every member of the class now knows him
for the questions (wise and otherwise) that he
asks. That spirit of stick-to-it-iveness will win
him laurels in the legal profession.

ROBERT LEE MAINEN
T/ie hoy with the Patent Leather Hair.

Gaze on a veritable Adonis. He carries his
"part" with him wherever he goes — which is
everywhere except to lectures. Bob is an en-
thusiastic member of the Kuzzin Kwizz Klub,
and crammed faithfully — but not on Law! He
is a Patrick Henry for eloquence on the "Sen-
ator from Arkansaw." At common-law, he is
a Blackstone — four volumes in one.

PAUL EVERHART MARSH

}le hath eaten me out of house and home.

We don't know what he eats, but whatever it
is, it not only gives Paul weight, but also a
genial disposition that makes him liked by all
who know him, plus a real fighting spirit that
never says quit. He is a good student, a good
fellow, and a HE-man.

Ninety-eight

ROLAND S. MARSHALL

Another Marshall on tlie horizon

Here is a fellow who was in the army ami
then, as soon as he was discharged, got mar-
ried. Can you beat it? Wants a war all his
own. However, he is energetic, ambitious and
well known as a credit man. (But don't at-
tempt to borrow any money from him.)

WILLIAM LEE MERRIKEN

And may there be no moaninij of the Bar
IV hen I put out to sea.

After Johns Hopkins could do no more for
him. Bill came to the University to be cured of
his ignorance of the Law. In quizzes, he keeps
his tongue well-bridled; but in practice court,
when law, facts and justice are on the opposite
side, his flow of argument is torrential; and we
prophesy that no judge will ever slumber on
the bench if Bill can help it.

CHARLES HERMAN MIEGEL

// it be a sin to covet honors

I am the mos'. offending soul alive.

Hail our Class President! Charlie has made
an excellent class president, and his executive
ability has been shown in his committee appoint-
ments, and his matching of men, with the re-
sult that 1922 has an enviable record of class
activity. Charlie is a man that can't be kept
down, and we are going to hear more of him
later.

J. ■WELDON MILES, Jr.

.\. n. W-ESTERN M.\RYLAND.

.i man of words and of deeds.

A friendly nature and an inherent gomi
humor make this product of Western Maryland
College one of our most popular classmates.
Though small in stature. Josh is all man, and
with his clear eye and level head, commands
the respect of those with whom he comes in
contact. We shall watch his progress with in-
terest.

U LUlllii ABMI

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Ninety-nine

J. HOWARD MILLAR

The Miller Grinds the Meal.

Millar is what you might call an urbane in-
dividual — always calm, he's a hard man to beat
in argumentation, for he has an uncanny abil-
ity of convincing you that he is right. There
is one thing for which the class owes Millar a
vote of thanks — during his entire three years
with us, he has never sprung a foolish ques-
tion.

GEORGE BENSON MILLER

Behold a friend of Publicans.

Introducing an attache of the Appeal Tax
Court. By his daily contact with the learned
jurists of that Court, George couldn't help but
acquire a judicial mind. His only vice is "hit-
ting the dudheen." We hope his kindly nature
will not disqualify him for a judgeship on the
A. T. C.

JOHN HENRY MINDER

Merry, Mirthful, Minder — a modern Falstaff.

Besides studying law, John's an electrician.
He'll be either an electrical lawyer or a legal
electrician. He plays violin, banjo, poker and
canoes beautifully. He's a very versatile fel-
low — overcoming the handicap of being a High-
landtowner quiet handily. If not a lawyer,
he'll make a good Notary (?).

JOSEPH THEODORE MOLZ

Thou of thyself , thy sweet self dost deceive.

Joe is the post-mortem expert of the class.
After each and every exam he carefully dis-
sects the questions, hunts up the answers in the
text-books, compares notes with the other fel-
lows, tells everyone where he and they are all
wrong, and convinces himself he has flunked.
Hut when the marks are in — oh boy! — what a
changed man! Happy, smiling, joyful, jubi-
lant Joe announces he has passed!

HHi ii i ri inmi iii n^ i —

One Hundred

GEORGE R. NAKE

Too little knoivn to be appreciated,
Too retiring to luin renown.

Not many of us become intimately acquainted
with George because of his quiet, unobtrusive
way ; but those of us who do know him can
vouch for his capability. Handicapped by lack
of time for study, because of a long and busy
workday, sacrifice of pleasure and close appli-
cation to book and lecture, made George a suc-
cessful student.

GEORGE S. NEWCOMER

Still iiaters run deep.

George spent a year at Georgetown, and
consequently, "knew law." However, he has
since shown that his displayed wisdom was not
splurge, but truly attained by diligent and con-
scientious work. He is extremely quiet but
has won the friendship of many by his unassum-
ing manner and his knowledge of law. He will
be a lawyer who will have the respect of the
bench, bar, clients and the public generally.

JOHN J. NOWAKOWSKI

Many can argue — not many converse.

Folks, he is the chap that is known to the
class by his features rather than by his name ( ?).
He can spill words at a hundred per and we
grant that all he says is true, because it is be-
yond human possibility to keep track of his ac-
celerated speech. Although John is no intel-
lectual giant when marks are distributed, he has
no cause to worry.

JOHN PHILEMON PACA

A man may hold all sorts of posts
If he will only hold his tongue.

John is one of the few of our number who
is really studying law. The marks which he
receives are the despair of all his friends.
Sphynx-like, he seldom opens his mouth, either
to brag or complain ; but we know that he pos-
sesses a never-ending fount of information.
The class is behind you, John.

One Hundred and One

AUGUSTINE PALMISANO, Jr.

Hang sorroiv; rare ivill kilt a cat;
Therefore, let us be merry.

Pal has a host of friends. He is especially
noted for his happy-go-lucky interpretation of
life, and somehow he gets away with it. He is
also alert, ambitious and studious; and may
generally be found during the day in the real
estate center. Here's to Pal!

JOSEPH THEODORE PARR

Little troubled with the disease of thinking.

Here is one of our good looking students.
Every good looking man is troubled with an
attraction for the ladies, and Joseph T. is not
an exception. He was not named after a presi-
dent, but insists that one was named after him.
Despite the handicap of having an illustrious
name, he is a hard worker and a good thinker.

JOSEPH J. PATTI

Patti cake, Patti cake —
Legal pot-pies for mine!

Pattie is a seventeenth cousin of Adeline, on
their great grandmother's side. He really ought
to be in the movies — because of his dashing de-
bonair, daring and doughty appearance. But
he has heroically devoted himself to Law. More
power to such a sacrificing student of Black-
stone. Italia Irridenta! Spaghetti!

RICHARD PAUSCH

Some men were born for great tilings;
Otiiers small; others, why at allf

We don't mean to say that Dick was better

unborn, but merely that we wonder why he
exists any way. He seems to get through his
work without much effort. But Dick is employed
in the Clerk's office of the Histrict Court and
his proximity to Judge Rose probably accounts
for his ease in imbibing the Law.

One Hundred and Two

WILLIAM H. PRICE

A, B. ST. John's.
The best of me is diligenie.

When Bill says, "Your Honor," he nearly
shakes the bandage from the eyes of the blind
goddess — and this, in spite of his smallness of
stature. Being an Eastern Shoreman (and
proud of it) he is a natural born politician.
We can picture him in Congress, saying to his
cohorts, "Boys, we'll have to get together and
plan a little campaign or we'll be snowed un-
der."

JAMES H. PYLE

A. B. WESTERN MARYLAND.
Hark! Callet/i thou a man?

Judge leads a triple life. During the day, he
teaches youthful Baltimore the intricate laws
of Physics, and at night, he tries to be taught
the intricate laws of the State of Maryland.
He spends his spare time raising a family out
Arlington way. Having been Judge for a
number of years, he should find little difficulty
with the law.

EBEHARD E. REUTTER

My eyes have r/roivn heavy irith study.

A teacher, and monarch of all he surveys dur-
ing the day, his eyes close as soon as he ar-
rives at school in the evening, where he is but
one of the afflicted. It seems that each night
somebody slips a chloroformed handkerchief
into his pocket, for his hardest job is keeping
his eyes open. We really feel sorry for him.
He gets it going and coming.

EDWARD D. E. ROLLINS

I'm a sea-going man — the original Royal
Horse's Assistant.

One lecture on Medical Jurisprudence and
Rollo hit the trail! He's Doc Oliver's right
bower and full house. Doc said, "No man ever
went dippy from loving himself." "Amen,
Brother." said Rollo. Rollo has nerve, a won-
derful line, and is a good speechmaker. Watch
him !

Jiiiimi _umii_

One Hundred and Three

HYMAN PAUL ROME
/lye, he has earned a nigln's repose.

Pete is one of the busiest men in the class.
All day, he works hard listening to the com-
plaints of 162 bankrupts. After school, he has
a good time ; and we all wonder when he sleeps.
Ah, yes, during the lectures, of course! There
is success for you, H. P., and if you take on
weight, you will be a big lawyer some day.

GOLDSBOROUGH G. ROSSITER

Aspiring unto dizzy heights of fame.

Gitty (not Giddy) is rather short of stature.
His blonde head coating, however, as well as
the honest to goodness tickling upper lip, make
up for his shortcomings. We are sorry to part
from him, but we wish him success and feel
sure that we shall some day be able to point
to him with pride as a member of the class of
1922.

G. FREDERICK SANDERSON

Nohody loves a fat man.

This certainly does not apply to Fred, for he
has made many friends by his genial manner
ami his ever-readiness to help others. He has
pro\'ed himself a conscientious and consistent
student, and has all the earmarks of a real
lawyer. If Fred puts all the weight behind
him that he has within him, we know he will
make good.

ERNEST E. SAVARD

"Now up in Connecticut — "

Some boy! Snappy kid! Connecticut Yan-
kee! He came here from "Over There;" hard
as nails then, but my! how he has changed.
Why? He married her last year so he could
apply his mind to his studies. "Ernie's" marks
have certainly gone up since he took the fatal
leap. He is now "Mild" (minus the "*red")
and is so tame that he thinks Miegel and Rol-
lins are Bolshevists.

One Hundred and Four

FREDERICK SCHMELZ, Jr.

/ am an also-ran.

Fred is so short and fat that it seems as
though he couldn't run if he tried. But he did
run once, for a class office, several years a^o.
The returns showed him "an also-ran." Fred
has a pleasing disposition, and we are sure he
will push his way to the top in the legal pro-
fession.

LEO A. SCHNEIDER

One omnipresent infernal noise.

Lee is the youngest but probably the liveliest
member of the class. His queer antics and
funny sayings have kept us on the verge ot
combustion from laughter for three years. Our
only consolation will be the fact that many of
us will still see him cavorting around the Rec-
ord Office, after we leave school.

EUGENE SCHOENFIELD
Better to be alone than in had company.

Eugene is a quiet fellow and prefers solitude
to a crowd. However, his friends know him to
be a wide-awake, earnest chap who believes in
making the best of each minute. He can usually
be found in the Library reading and studying,
and has actually been known to remain awake
at every lecture. He is sure to make good in
his chosen profession.

JESSE ISRAEL SEIDMAN

But the very hairs on your lip are numbered.

Gaze upon the result of Jesse's notion to grow
a mustache! He doesn't let this growth of hair
hide the smile which is always lurking about
his lips — even when he is answering a question
put to him by the lecturer. Jesse gets all of
the fun there is in life, giving all his spare time
to real arduous work.

One Hundred and Five

IIIIUIII 111

JOHN SELLARS

He (time liere to study, and his mission he fui-
filled.

Behold! Here is Sellars of the auburn locks.
The thing by which we will all remember Sel-
lars is, that he never misses a lecture (?), al-
ways is on time ( ?) and is interested in the
topics discussed (?). But with all his faults,
this Titian has gotten through, and he vi'.'ii
surely make the jury believe every word he says.

JOSEPH SHERBOW

To hear an open slander, is a curse
But not to find an answer, is a worse.

Tom Watterson, back in the '60's had nothing
on our Joe. He is versatile, clever, a good ar-
guer who knows law and never asks foolish
questions. Joe is usually right there when
quizzed. He is a most liberal fellow — though
he won't share beaux with you, but neither
would we. Joe's clients will be well cham-
pioned.

VALENTINE BERNARD SIEMS, M. S.
ffhy all this toil for thoughts of an hour?

Siems is a water engineer of some renown.
He is laying and maintaining water mains all
over our town. When his daily task is over,
he hurries to the Law School, always late, takes
his pen and pad, asks everyone around him if
the lecturer gave out any pointers on the exam
before he came in, then proceeds to take a mil-
lion notes. From these he makes a chart and
then comes through the exams with high marks.

WALTER E. SINN
The genial Colonel.

No matter when you meet him, the Colonel is
always "happy to see you," and makes you feel
it. His mind is a veritable storehouse for
choice legal and diplomatic phrases which he
applies with unerring accuracy. We expect
great things of the Colonel and the firm of Sinn,
Straus, and so forth.

One Hundred and Six

JOSEPH SKRENTNY

Knoivlt'ii^fe is proiui that he has learned so
much.

Joe holds a record to be proud of — he actually
correctly answered a question put by Judge
Rose. No one has yet recovered sufficiently
from the shock to realize what has happened.
Joe says he is going to practice in the Federal
Court. We know he will make good wherever
he practices because he has the real "stuff" in
him.

LEON SMALL

Little things have their ■value.

Leon always maintains his equanimity when
put to the most severe tests, as was demon-
strated during the trying period of examina-
tions for the first semester of the senior year.
Small Junior at present makes more noise in his
little class than his dad does in the University
of Maryland. Our heartiest congratulations and
best wishes, Leon.

MORRIS S. SNYDER

Greater men than I have lived, but I doubt it.

You would hardly imagine that this young
man is a member of the Baltimore Bar — 'tis so!
This, no doubt, is a sufficient explanation why
we so seldom have the pleasure of having him
and his pleasant countenance with us at lectures.
Well, Morris, here is good luck to you, and
hope that you do not send any of your clients
to the gallows.

HARRY SOCOLOW

A man may smile and smile
— And still be a villain.

Handsome Hank is the elite and fascinating
member of our class whose pleasantries are un-
limited. He is thoroughlv dependable, always
jolly and never turns anyone down. We are
sorry to lose Harry, and hope he will be as suc-
cessful an advocate as he has been a comrade.

One Hundred and Seven

. II Mll l li- ninillll miMII

JOHN S. STANLEY

A. B. JOHNS HOPKINS.

J'olstead has no terrors for him.

Ladies, behold the original Beau Brummel!
He was compared with Justice Marshall and
Doctor Johnson when he first arrived, for "'tis
in argument that he waxeth fiercest." However,
we still hope that someone will convince him
"Blackstone's" or "Cooley's" Commentaries can-
not be acquired at the Country Club.

ABRAHAM STERN

Honest Abe!

Called thus for Abe reminds us of Abe Lin-
coln and Stern himself impresses the fact. At
first, we were reckless enough to dispute it, but
were confounded by a flow of legal argument
that made us retreat, wholly convinced that it
is true and that all he needs is the whiskers.

RICHARD STIRLING SUTTON

Silence is Golden.

Dick is one of those quiet but ambitious fel-
lows who is content to plug along and acquire
knowledge by hard work. The result is that
the knowledge he acquires sticks with him.
Dick is liked because of his unobtrusiveness,
but he shocks us by awakening from his lethargy
to ask a question that astounds even the lec-
turer. However, he means no harm.

WILLLAM S. TALBOTT

Merrily ive trip the light fantastic.

The big temptation of this fellow's career was
his insatiable desire for dancing, and we ex-
pect to see him either as a dancing master or a
judge at the People's Court. Sometimes, when
you see him going around the floor, you think
he is dizzy, but this is done to make you think
he has a full cellar. However, he seems to get
through every subject with little effort.

One Hundred and Eight

WALTER L. TAYLOR, Jr.

A. B. JOHNS HOPKINS.
Mingo — by Jingo!

You need not run to cover, friends. This is
not a desperado. True, he comes from Mingo
County, West Virginia. However, neither a
course at Hopkins nor one in the "School of the
Nation" have quenched the latent fires, and we
are all glad Taylor was absent the night Mr.
Jackson expostulated: "That must be West
Virginia law."

CHARLES H. THOMPSON

Tommy, did you pass?

Our congenial and amiable chum Thompson
has thus been greeted at the end of each semes-
ter by friend wife. At last, two hearts are in
a unison of joy that "Tommy has his locus
standi." Here's God-speed, Tommy; with
wishes that your wife's three years of watchful
waiting will be crowned with reward.

R. CATHCART THOMSEN

A. B. JOHNS HOPKINS.
A scholar and a good one.

Tommy is the lawyer of our class. When
called on to answer any question, he always
gets it right, either truthfully or by stalling.
Thomsen devotes himself entirely to his work
and studies. He is our Class Historian and his
quiet observance of all the things that make up
class history, render him capable for the task.

CHARLES A. TRAGESER

My mien is dignified.

Cool, calm, composed and collected, he seldom
has much to say. When he does say anything,
however, you can rely on the fact that it is
worth listening to. Trageser has made a host
of friends by his quiet manner, and has a record
as a student. We predict a bright future for
him.

One Jlundred and Nine

VAUGHAN RUE TRUITT

Diligent, Steadfast and True.

The Judge, after much preponderance, de-
cided to study Law instead of Medicine. He is
one of those kjgical thinkers who can argue for
hours on the effect of a misplaced comma, and
has won two cases in Practice Court on the
Etymology of a single word. Judge, we'll let
you handle our difficult cases, which we hope
you will win by a comma.

FRANCIS H. URNER

Amos Cottle! Phoebus! What a name!

In itself, Frank's name is not a bad one. But
we are thinking of the traditions he has to up-
hold by reason of bearing it. The Judge can
be proud of his son, for his pleasant smile and
cheerful attitude have made him close to us
all. Hope you succeed your father, Frank.

. JULIUS ANTHONY VICTOR, Jr.

More elhou--t/rease ; less jaiv-oil.

Victor is a shark on argumentation and his
knowledge is marvelous except when the lec-
turer calls his name — then "Acqua" loses his
voice entirely, or putters like a good machine
without gas. If Vic doesn't make a good law-
yer, he and Rollins are going to become hospital
orderlies while they "run through" medicine.

JOHN G. VOGELER

/ hafe mucli within myself that pleaselh me.

Red head, smiling face, and a big brain —
that sums him up. He opens his books the day
before exams and the day after complains that
they were so easy. His greatest ambition is to
trv a case before the Supreme Court. There
is no doubt but that his ambition will be satis-
lied because John has a world of confidence and
is going to win.

One Hundred and Ten

EDWIN C. WEAVER

/ am ivlio I am.

Ed is really distinguished looking. Looks as
though he really thinks deeply at all times —
even if he does take a cat nap during lectures,
occasionally. Ed's father works for him — that
probably accounts for his legal knowledge.
He'll do, however.

LAFAYETTE WEINBERG

What is glory: li'hat is fame?
The echo of a long lost name.

Lafe is eccentric like the rest of us, thinking
he could cram on Federal Proceedure and get
through. Like the rest of us though, he found
that he couldn't do it. But Lafe says he won't
have any use for Federal Proceedure until
Judge Rose gets off the bench. He will con-
fine himself to Corporation Law, because there
is more money in it.

FRANCIS A. WEISKITTEL

B. S. M.^SS. INST. TECH.

Let me not burst in ignorance.

Not satisfied with graduating at Boston Tech,
Hooky started with us to learn the law. We
don't ever expect him to "hang out his shingle,"
because he is quite a stove manufacturer, when
not coon hunting or — sad, but true — chasing
the girls. Lucky girls, we hope they don't kid
him the way we do.

CHARLES C. WILLIAMS

Swans sing before they die, 'tirere no had lliing
Did certain persons die before they sing.

This chap used to sing in the Poly Glee Club
— an irrebuttable presumption that he is very
musical. From the way he answers in quizzes,
however, we are inclined to believe he lost his
voice. Ordinarily, the only noise we hear from
him in class is a steady zzz — zzz — zzz — as he
takes his nightly sleep. We can't blame him,
though, as he works in the Record Office as an
Examiner Plenipotentiary.

One Hundred and Eleven

RICHARD W. WILLIAMS

H'itli Ills everlasting clack he sits all men's ears
upon the rack.

Dick is a good scout, but he has one great
fauh — he is addicted to the obnoxious disease of
fussing. When he starts "Clackity-clack, clack-
ity-clack," — it goes. Outside of this, Dick is all
wool and a yard wide. He is a native Vir-
ginian, and we all like him.

LEWIS M. WILSON

If' hence is thy learning? Hath thy toil
O'er books consumed the midnight oilf

Corsica gave Napoleon to the world and Cum-
berland sent the Judge to us at Law School
Were he of an especially studious turn of mind
he would probably lead the class, as Lew is
endowed with a fine brain, which grasps quickly
and retains long. He is a loyal and unwaver-
ing friend, justly popular with the class AND
the ladies!

DAVID C. WINEBRENNER, 3rd

A. B. PRINCETON.

His mind his kingdom, and his laiv his luill.

Dave is a born politician. In our first year,
he was elected president of our class. Since
then, his statesmanship and ability have been
in evidence, and we expect to see him in State
Politics some day. His big heart and genial
disposition and his attractive personality have
won him many friends who all wish him luck.

BENJAMIN L. WOLFSON

H'lititever contradicts my sense

I hate to see and never can believe.

What kingly bearing! What stentorian
tones! This is the Grand Kwizzer of the Kuz-
zin Kwizz Klub. Already a dignified member
of the Bar, he seeks to lead his comrades
through the intricate mazes of Blackstone, and
brooks no differing from his sacred pronounce-
ments. Perhaps he'll be a judge some day,
when his opinions will really have effect.

One Hundred and Twelve

A.J.SPl'^J^

*^ -i, ,

JJOELL

Senior iDental U'Cistor^

E ha\e now arrived at the crossroads where all must part — each go his own
way with probably nothing left but pleasant memories of our Alma
Mater. It would, therefore, be well to briefly review our four-year
sojourn here which have passed so quickly.

We first entered at a time of strife and turmoil — the World War
was in progress. In a short time, we were inducted into the S. A. T. C.
and labored therein until shortly after Armistice Day, when we were
released and returned to school.

The Sophomore 3'ear brought the entire class back with renewed interest in our
own and the school affairs. Maynard D. Wolfe was elected president. Four months
were devoted to clinical work which will always be remembered as the launching of
twenty-nine careers upon the sea of professional life.

As Juniors, life assumed an entirely new aspect. Five afternoons a week were
spent in the clinic in close association with the seniors. Consequently, our importance
took a big jump in our own estimations. As our leader, we elected Nathan Scherr,
under whose pilotage we passed through the stages of astute Juniors.

This has been our most eventful period of school life. We have received our
final instructions. These have indeed been wonderful years and we trust that occa-
sional reunions may bring us together to revive in our memories those happy days spent
at the grand old University.

Sidney N. RothfI'Drr.

One Hundred and Thirteen

MYRON SAMSON AISENBERG

A il

New Britain, Conn.

Myron's symbol is the lamp of knowledge,
and in his tireless search, he has been well re-
warded. There have been very few seniors be-
for us who have assimulated as much real
knowledge as has Myron. Our only regret is
that the course did not allow him to delve into
athletics. However, knowing that all his efforts
have been concentrated on his professional
training, we predict a very bright future for
him.

WINFIELD J. ATNO

X lA*

Neiuark, N. J.

Due to his ability as a linguist plus his Irish
wit and humor, Win has made many friends.
With all his good traits, he has one weakness,
that is for school teachers. We feel sure that
he will attain great success in his chosen profes-
sion and prove to be a "world-winner."

SAMUEL H. BLANK

A 9.

Camden, N. J.

Sam's good nature can be seen at a glance.
His smile is as broad as his physique and all of
the attributes of success are incorporated in him.
Consideration for others, a congenial person-
ality and the ability to do things in an easy
graceful manner, speak well for his future;
which we expect to be very bright.

CHARLES ADAM BOCK

Baltimore, Md.

"Mister Mowden" says, "The early bird gets
the worm, but I don't care much for worms."
At all hours, he may be seen prowling about the
city streets. Owl-like, he hoots it up all night
and sleeps by day. But when Charlie does come
to life, he is very much alive. He is a good
student, a hard worker, and above all, a fine
chap.

One Hundred and Fourteen

EMMETT P. BUGG

X i/-*

Madison, Ga.

Emmett has made so many friends by his
pleasing and friendly disposition that we dread
to have him leave our midst. He can fill the
canals of any third molar — and as an Ortho-
dontist, he is a wonder. E. P. will continue his
work "Somewhere in the Southland ;" and we
all wish him the utmost of success.

WILLIAM F. BURKE

V' 9.
Amesbnry, Mass.

We are extremely sorry that we did not have
the pleasure of Burke's company throughout our
four years at the University. Burke is a quiet,
unassuming chap who strongly believes in mind-
ing his own business. We appreciate your good
work, Burke, and wish you the greatest success
attainable.

JOHN F. CLARK

X i/"I>
Utica, N. Y.

After spending his first year at the U. of
Buffalo, John joined us and established himself
as a man of good judgment — a reputation he has
ever since upheld. At school, he is always en-
gaged in work destined to be a boon to human-
ity. His ability to produce excellent work and
lots of it has placed him well towards the head
of his class.

LUTHER LYNN EMMART

^ 9.

Baltimore, Md.

Every morning during the past four years,
Lynn has untiringly toured in from Woodlawn.
Lynn is a good student and his record is one of
which he may be proud. Rumor has it that be-
fore long he is going to be married. He is a
regular fellow and we wish him the best of luck.

One Uundred and Fifteen

GRAYSON WILBUR GAVER

Middletoii-n, Md.

Dick is a very popular chap. One realizes
the truth of this when he sees the pretty girls
who visit Dick at the clinic. In Operative he is
a wizard, having won many gold medals. A
good fellow and mixer, a hard worker and a
religious man is Dick. What more is necessary
to become successful in whatever community he
may tack up his shingle?

MOSES GIBSON
Helsingfors, Finland

"Papa love Mama?" is what Gibhie probably
hears every night after school hours, because he
is married and a "sure-nuif" papa. Gibson
goes at his work with a zest and his work shows
the results of arduous concentration. Outside of
school, Gibson is a tutor of no mean ability.
Good luck to you and yours, Gibson. We know-
success will come vour wav.

SAUL M. GOLDSTEIN

A z r

Newark, N. J.

Shorty, for short, has proved to us that good
goods come in small packages — sometimes. By
diligent application to this work, and constant
effort towards doing what is right, Shorty has
become one of our bright stars. Because of his
ready wit and good-fellowship, he has gathered
about him a goodly number of friends who wish
him success in every undertaking.

ABEID. GREENBERG

A O
Neiv Haven, Conn.

Abe came to us from "Way Down East" and
soon justified the belief that Yankee judgment
is not an empty phrase. He has labored under
many unwarranted handicaps and is a type of
real self-made man. In the clinic, he is sur-
passed by none. Opportunity need not knock,
for Twimp will seek it; and seeking, he shall
find.

[£--.,;^... J^^Qr

One Hundred and Sixteen

LOUIS B. GROSSMAN

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Jake, our walking encyclopedia, after years
of research, came to the University this year to
finish his education. Looking into the future,
we can only see Lou wearing a frock coat, de-
livering lectures on his latest findings in the
dental field. To wish him success would be
superflous — it is his for the asking.

ISADORE C. KIELL
Afi

Ne=wark, N. J.

Luke does not believe in moping, and conse-
quently, wears a perpetual smile. He has made
conquests far and wide and is a leader among
his fellows. Luke is looked upon as a man of
rare ability and one who always produces the
goods. We expect the world to "sit up and
take notice" when Luke enters upon his career.

SAXJL D. LEADES

Neiu Britain, Conn.

Oratory is but one of the many gifts bestowed
upon Saul, and his work is of such quality that
it requires no oratory to aid it. He has a con-
vincing personality and he always acted the part
of a big brother to the underclassmen, whose
minds he has many times set at ease. Our best
wishes for a bright future go with you, Saul.

TROY CARL LUGAR

New Castle, la.

Spider seems to have a thorough knowledge of
the fair sex and he is always ready to lend a
helping hand. (?) Knowing that his conduct and
character is of the highest quality, there is no
doubt concerning his future. He has always
shown a sincere interest in his class and fellow-
students and has proved himself a leader among
men.

\&J^

192.Z

One Hundred and Sevenle

WILLIAM REICHEL

Annapolis, Md.

Although he hails from a small town, Bill has
long ago outgrown any so-called "Rube charac-
teristics." Both as a student and as an opera-
tor, Bill is remarkable. He goes about his work
in a quiet unassuming manner and "produces
the goods." There is no question in our minds
as to Bill's future being entirely successful.

SIDNEY N. ROTHFEDER

New Britain, Conn.

Sid has an active interest in school affairs
and is prominent as a student. We are not at
all surprised to hear our instructor refer to him
as one of the best men on the floor. Only hard
work coupled with a grasping and retentive men-
tality could call forth such commendation. With
this well-earned tribute, Sid can hardly fail to
make his mark in the world.

ALFREDO S. SALIVA
Porto Rico

"Oh Boy" has only been with us for two
years but he has shown himself to be a most
faithful and ardent worker. Saliva is a torea-
dor, and takes this means of displaying his skill
to the beautiful senoritas. Our best wishes for
a most successful career are with him.

NATHAN SCHERR
Baltimore, Md.

Nate, the speed marvel! How one can turn
out such excellent work in so short a while was
an unsolved mystery until we found the solu-
tion — close concentration and utilization of
every spare moment. Nate is also the class
humorist. His motto is: Work and Smile. Such
a motto promises all the success we wish you.

One Hundred and Eighteen

DANIEL EDWARD SHEHAN

y^Q $ 2 K

Baltimore, Md.

Dan is the diminuitive gangster of the class.
For his convenience plans are being made to
move the University next door to his home so he
may attend nine o'clock lectures. Seriously,
Dan is a good student and a very good opera-
tor, besides being one of the most popular boys
at school. Good luck, old boy! Keep up the
good work.

JACK B. SILVERMAN

A Q,

Newark, N. J.

Our Chief! Destined to be a leader amongst
men, he has served in that capacity in our ranks.
He can argue on any side of any question and
convince us that he is right, and he usually is!
Jack is one of our best students and we predict
a bright future for him. Of him it may be said :
Friend to all and foe to none.

OSWALD PATTON SMITH

^n *2 K

Asheville, N. C.

O. P. quickly made an enviable place for him-
self in the life of our University. He knows
more big words than can be found in the dic-
tionary and takes great delight in spreading
them broadcast. He is a thorough, careful
operator who will excel! in his profession.

MAX E. SOIFER

A a

Hartford, Conn.

Max is a Connecticut luminosity who has
proved to be of no small credit to our class. He
has applied himself diligently to his work, and
has overcome all obstacles that presented them-
selves. Ask Dr. Russell — he knows. In the
four years that he has been with us. Max has
made many friends by his warmth of genial
courtesy and self reliance.

One Hundred and Nineteen

ALEX JAY SPINNER

A 9.
Newark, N. J.

The saying that still water runs deep is well
substantiated by our class president. He has
shown that he is sincere, conscientious and care-
ful, which traits have gained for him the repu-
tation of a skillful operator, an attentive stu-
dent, and a conscientious worker. AI expects to
practice the art of Dentistry in the old home
town and if he maintains the tine reputation he
has already earned, prosperity is assured him.

WILLIAM CLIFFORD TERHUNE

Patterson, N. J.

Terry is high in stature and ambition — a
hard worker and an authority on Theory. Speed
is his middle name as he always manages to be
the first man out during exams. Turk's favor-
ite rendezvous on a Sunday afternoon is the
back seat of a certain Packard! However, from
all indications, Terry will be a successful prac-
titioner.

HENRY BURGESS THOMSON

^pn *s K

Culpeper, Fa.

Tommy didn't take long to get the hayseed out
of his brain and take on citified ways. He has
never been seen with any of the fair sex but
we suspect that there is a "fair reason" for
that at home. Tom is one of the best students
and a hard worker. He is certain to succeed
in anything he undertakes.

MORRIS M. 'WOLF

K9.

Washington, D. C.

Never before have we seen one, who with so
little effort, has been able to produce so great
a quantity of work of such unequaled calibre.
We are forced to the conclusion that Morris is
a born technician. With his perpetual genuine
smile, Morris has earned his nickname of Happy
and with his personality and unusual ability
will undoubtedly uphold the U. of M.'s good
name in the Capital.

19ZQ,

One Hundred and Tiienty

MAYNARD DeWITT WOLFE
V/ $ 2 K

BloomfielJ. N. J.

Woss is the Adonis of his class. He always
has a ready answer for every question put to
him, and is one of the few individuals upon
whom Fortune seems to smile. The climate
about the seven hundred block of North Avenue
seems to agree with Maynard ! He is an ex-
cellent technician and a good student who will
undoubtedly attain a high standing in the field
of his endeavor.

One Hundred and Tivenly-one

After the Ki

Senior Jpl)armac^ (Tlass ^fistor^

N October 2, 1920 we entered the school of Pharmacy, and, although a
cosmopolitan group of individuals, we soon became a definite organiza-
tion. The class election held late in October resulted in E. J. Blaine, Jr.,
President; Claude M. Smoak, Vice-President; Virginia G. Somerlatt,
Secretary ; Charles W. Marsh, Treasurer. A very delightful and in-
structive year passed and we entered upon our final or senior year.

One of our most significant achievements was the institution of a
Student Council with R. B. Moxley, as president ; A. T. Lyon, ex-officio,
David Hermon, C. H. Hopkins, W. Payant and J. J. Richardson as members.

We, the nineteen hundred and twenty-two class, shall soon cease to exist. Its in-
dividual members will scatter to various parts of the globe. But before leaving this
grand old institution, which we soon hope to call our Alma Mater, we wish to express
our heartfelt thanks to each member of the Faculty for their sincere efforts to impart
to us the fundamental principles of the profession, the excellent training, and for their
many sacrifices they have undergone. We appreciate it now and will more fully later.

May success, happiness and prosperity be the lot of every member of the class.
May the close ties of friendship which have bound us so intimately together for the past
two years, never fade from our memories.

Ch.'vrles W. Marsh.

One Hundred and Ticenty-three

MARVIN JACKSON ANDREWS

K lA

Bristol, Tenn.

Jack hails from the state that sunshine and
moonshine made famous. A conscientious stu-
dent and a good fellow, he has made many
friends. He has come quite a distance for his
education and deserves much credit for the man-
ner in which he worked for it. May his future
anticipations be equal to his realizations.

WILLIAM HAROLD BATT

A n

Davis, W. I'a.

Introducing the gentleman from West Vir-
ginia who is a convincing talker, advocate of
fair play, possessor of a pleasing personality,
neat appearance, and immunity to the wiles of
the gentler sex. Harold has had eight years of
interrupted experience in the Pharmaceutical
business, which has placed him among the first
of his class.

GEORGE WILBUR BERGER

Baltimore, Md.

An Alpha Pi man, a basketball fan —
(In the Y. M. A. tournament, he also ran)
A friend to us all, can't pay him to jilt;
As dry as the Cow that gave malted milk.
If silence makes for a wise, wise dome.
We'll grant George success where'er he may
roam.

EDWIN IRWIN BLAINE, A. B.

Pocomoke, Md.

Eddie came to us from the Eastern Sho', and
has become well liked by all. As a student he
ranks high. We understand that although he is
with us in body, his heart belongs in North
Carolina and present indications point to a
permanent residency down in the Tar Heel
State. Good luck — we're rooting for your suc-
cess.

'_^ '_^' ''^_^ "i& i |'''^'^" m |l"^'llli(l tjk

One Hundred and Tiventy-fnur

JOSE M. PELAEZ BRINGAS

Santiago de Cuba

"A Southern atmosphere of prosperity attends
this gentleman." Our romantic friend, Jose, is
a Volsteadite, having left his amiable oasis —
Santiago de Cuba — for the Great American De-
sert in 1917 to attend an Eastern College. May
your scale pans ever oscillate, your cigars never
go out, and your dreams of "Her" come true.
Ad;os, amigo, adios!

DUDLEY A. BURROWS
Enfield, N. C.

Our colleague has always been a sincere stu-
dent, faithful in attendance to classes, and well
liked by all. We have every reason to believe
that the Pharmaceutical business will continue
to flourish in his hands and that the government
can expect a large income tax from him in the
coming years.

NICHOLAS JOSEPH COLUCCI
Stamford, Conn.

This versatile moth of the class is a gentle-
man of amiable disposition with a world of
perseverance, steady plugging and 100 per cent
good sense.
TO THE MAYOR OF STAMFORD, CONN.:

H you can produce any more like Nick, please
send them down.

ALBERT ROBERT ESELHORST
A II

Baltimore, Md.

In the course of his seven years sea duty 'n
the Navy. Al had the distinction of being the
first to introduce the method of embalming to
the native undertakers of Santo Domingo. In
Pharmacv he has been exceptionally success-
ful. The responsibility of a wife and child has
no doubt proved an incentive for his untiring
efforts.

One Hundred and Tiienty-fii'e

HOWARD LEE GORDY

K i/-

Laurel, Del.

Although an innocent looking youth, Howard
Lee is a brilliant scholar. Having a high fore-
head and scarcity of hair, we are led to be-
lieve the premier cause of his worries to be
Charlie's subjects. Howard tells us that he
will locate in Laurel, Delaware, where he will
serve the public as a "Knight of the Wedge-
wood."

WILLIAM M. GOULD
Baltimore, Md.

Bill is one of those faithful hard working
students who always finds time to lend a help-
ing hand to his Buddies. Fate has already been
gracious to Bill, as official records show he is
operating a "Gold Mine" in the form of an
Apothecary Shop. Our best regards are with
you in your life work.

ARTHUR CLEG HARBAUGH

A n

Hagerstown, Md.

An Alpha Pi man with an Alpha Pi plan,
He eats, talks and lives it as best he can.
If he sticks to his work as he's stuck to it here,
His success won't depend on Rx's for beer.
Goodbye and good luck ; may your troubles all

be—
Little ones (crying "Poppie" some day, on your

knee).

CARL MARKS HARMON

A n

Dundalk, Md.

Another "Filler" to the edifice of Pharmacy;
this winsome lad is really prosperous and has
a rating of his own. He talks to women and
practices what he preaches. Like a goat feast-
ing on a broken mirror, he says, "They are in-
deed food for reflection." Here's the parting
of the ways, old man. May you live long and
prosper.

One Hundred and Twenty-six

LEROY SAVIN HECK

K lA

Baltimore, Md.

Throughout Leroy's sojourn here we have
been wondering how one man could think up so
many questions with which to quiz our lec-
turers. But he surely helped to kill a lot of
time for us. Seriously, with the foundation of
learning obtained at City College and the
knowledge imparted to him at the University,
no mean future must await him.

DAVID HERMON

$ A

Baltimore, Md.

A! is a chap of the aristocratic type. He is
unquestionably the busiest and most energetic
man in the class. He is a student of unusual
ability and is held in high esteem by the faculty
and his fellow students. Possessing such won-
derful qualities and such popularity, Al should
undoubtedly reach the pinnacle of preeminence
in his profession as well as in his commercial
life.

MILTON LEONARD HETTLEMAN, A. B.
Baltimore, Md.

Milton's method of getting through the course
is very simple — say nothing, do nothing, and
look wise. It worked very nicely. Seriously,
this representative of the Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity proved to be one of the best students of
our class and we wish him success through
Life's Path.

CHARLES HO'W^ARD HOPKINS

K 4,
Baltimore, Md.

Reds hails from Front Royal, Virginia, where
the sand-burr farms are numerous. Through-
out his college career he has upheld a high
standard, both in class and laboratory work.
The high esteem in which he is held by his
classmates is obvious by his many positions.
Here's luck to him in his chosen profession.

One Hundred and Twenty-seven

MAX A. KRIEGER

Baltimore, Md.

Mack is one of the most popular men in the
class. He is an ambitious, alert chap with a
highly developed sense of humor. In high school
days, he studied the action of sulphuric acid on
tin by carrying said acid in a tin bucket. But
he's a jolly good fellow, and our best wishes
are with you, Mack.

JENNIE KROOPNICK

Baltimore, Md.

A remarkable student of Pharmacy with rec-
ords at the Western High, Goucher and the
Peabody Institute. If you would know Jennie's
best friends among us, consult the class roll.
She aspires to Medicine and we feel sure when
she leaves us, if she abides not with the strains
of Mendelssohn, Science will have gained by
knowing her.

ANDREW TOLSON LYON
2 $ 2
Havre de Grace, Md.

Tolson is a man in every sense of the word.
Recently elected President of the Senior Class,
he has stepped into the vacancy and performed
his duties admirably. Always popular, because
of his pleasing personality, we know that suc-
cess will be his in future years and he will take
his place with the notables in Pharmacy.

CHARLES WEEDE MARSH

K .^

Baltimore, Md.

Charlie is so quiet that he has only been de-
tected twice conversing with his classmates, dur-
ing his entire stay with us. As beauty is only
skin deep, even so is silence golden, and in view
of the latter, we'll play him across the board in
the game of Life.

||-'£ ■ .\^ "i^.^A%^-?^,.^^^

One Hundred and Tnienty-eight

REUBEN_BOWEN MOXLEY

A n

Baltimore, Md.

Pop Rube is a frank, convincing talker, caus-
tic at times but with a heart as pure as gold.
He is an instructor in the public schools and
one of the most popular and respected men in
our class. May the punch gained in Worid
War experience follow this coming practi-
tioner in the "Mysteries of Mondawmin" — the
sacred art of healing.

LAWRENCE JOSEPH O'NEIL
Ballimore, Md.

Larry is a man in whom all the elements of
a gentleman are instilled; one who reveres the
rights of his fellow men without soliciting
praise; slow to anger, but a deadly opponent
in action ; possessor of an attentive ear, and a
heart larger than his body. If Larry doesn't
acquire Fortune, Charity will be the mal-doer.

W. WALLACE PAYANT

K 4,

Baltimore, Md.

Bill is a very clean cut chap in all his dealing,
both in school and in the Pharmacy profession.
His sunny smile and pleasing personality are
wont to impress everyone with whom he con-
verses. There is only prosperity for Bill, as
already he is an important factor of the James
Drug Company.

JAMES JEROME RICHARDSON

K ^P

Belair, Md.

J. J., the chemistry shark, a veritable foun-
tain that gushes formulas, chemical equations
and intricate hypotheses, has the mysterious
smiling gaze of a Solomon, with the tongue of
an angel. No doubt Rich will take up post-
graduate work in his dad's drug store at Belair
where we hope a prosperous future awaits him.

One Hundred and Tiventy-nine

WILLIAM AUGUST RUFF

Baltimore, Md.

Our wee Willie doesn't run around the Lab
much but he would pawn his shirt for any of us.
Mystery ! He knows the bakery game from
the lowly doughnut to the wedding cake, yet
he has entered the Pill Business! Our estima-
tion of Willie is extremely high and if he doesn't
become a veritable Hynson, we will declare the
gods unjust.

LOUIS SHAPIRO

Baltimore, Md.

And so it came (o pass that Lou entered the
Pharmacy Department! He is truly a hard
worker with little time to spare for lessons or
personal pleasures. Lou is a very industrious
young man and thoroughly a gentleman. May
he always have a horseshoe following him — but
not too close to his posterior extremity.

ROBERT S. SCHER

Baltimore, Md.

After graduating in Pharmacy, Rob will en-
ter the Medical School and be successful in se-
curing an M. O. degree in the near future. We
are very fond of him and his cigars (El Ropo).
His warbling of "Sweet Adeline" which haunts
every corner of the Lab will long be remem-
bered. The best wishes of the class are with
you. Bob.

DONALD A. SHANNON, Phar. G.

A II

Baltimore, Md.

If I can let into some soul a little light

If I some pathway dark and drear can render

bright
If I to one in gloom can show the sunny side,
Though no reward I win, I shall be satisfied.
Success is within your grasp, Don.

One Hundred and Thirty

CLAUDE MELVINjSMOAK

K xP

Bamberg, S. C.

Claude has seen the worst of Life with the
A. E. F. in France, yet his ever ready wit and
charming Southern gentlemanly spirit makes
him one of the leaders of the class. South Caro-
lina should indeed be proud of her son who has
so ably succeeded in establishing that brains and
culture far exceed brawn. Our hats are off to
you, Claude.

VIRGINIA G. SOMERLATT

Cumherland, Md.

Henry Van Dyke must have had Virginia in
mind when he wrote:
"There are many kinds of love as many kinds

of light,
And every kind of love makes a glory in the

night,
There is love that stirs the heart,
And love that gives it rest —
But the love that leads life upward
Is the Noblest and the Best."

EMORY REESE WLLLSON

K * i: A E

Staunton, I'a.

Spike represents the U. of M. in the "roped
arena," fighting his way through the best in the
welterweight division. After serving as En-
sign in the Navy during the World War, he
acquiesced with the wishes of his family, and
gave up fighting to enter our professional fam-
ily of "pill rollers." He has done excellent
work and made innumerable friends. Staunton
will be proud of its native son.

, ■ - .ivffi^x:. ■ im*',*^f, l_*yl

One Hundred and T/iirly-one

Informal Views at Dental School

CLASS OFFICERS

J. ROLLIN Otto, President

A. V. VVoOLRIDGE, Vice-President

F. F. TlPPETT, Secretary-Treasurer

Senior (Tommercial (Tlass Hflstor^

HE history of the class of Nineteen Twenty-two, School of Commerce, is
unique in many ways. The majority of its members started their work
in 1918 under Mr. Clemens, Director of the Educational Department of
the Y. M. C. A. Last year, when the School of Commerce at the Uni-
versity of Maryland was organized and Mr. Clemens placed at its head,
a great many of those working under him at the former institution fol-
lowed their leader. As a result, the School of Commerce has a graduating
class, the first year of its existence.

Of the original class there are just five remaining — Messrs. Otto, Tippett, Wool-
ridge, Schwarz and Scherer. The other members of the class — Miss Terlitzky and
Messrs. Clabaugh, Metcalf, Katz and Wetzel, having joined the class at different
periods during its progress.

The road has been long, the work tedious and trying, but the effort has been well
spent. Our instructors did their utmost to make the work both pleasant and practical.
In many instances, problems encountered by our teachers during the day were given to
us at night, and in the years to come, I am sure the result of this arduous work will
speak for itself.

Historian.

One Ilundrfd and Thirty-three

JOHN EDWARD CLABAUGH

31 South Strieker Street, Baltimore, Md.

J. E. C. may seem "just one of the crowd,"
but listen! — he hails from Laidesburg, Md.,
and a ladies' man he surely is — and naturally
too. It is an open secret that one of our text
books was edited by "Mr. Clabaugh." This
alone is sufficient to indicate his prestige in our
class.

SYLVAN KATZ

2703 Springhill Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

One of the outstanding of Katz's many good
qualities is the characteristic of keeping his
mouth shut and his ears open — the quality that
makes the owl a wise old bird. More than
likely, this is the reason he is the Shylock of
our class when it comes to picking out the hid-
den points of difficult problems. How are your
numerous "sisters" Katz?

HERBERT C. METCALF

1122 North Eutaiv Street, Baltimore, Md.

Metcalf's presence in our class drives home
very forcibly the fact that one can never learn
too much, and that even though we have gained
enough knowledge to practice the subject pur-
sued, continued study is worth while. Rumor
has it that H. C. is bald, but 'tis false! Close
scrutiny has decisively proved at least three
hairs present.

JOSEPH ROLLIN OTTO
1221 Poplar Grove Street, Baltimore, Md.

VVe understand our Class President is going
to join the institution in which the all import-
ant by-law is Love, Honor and Obey. The
Class extends its heartiest congratulations. If
Rox delves into the obscurities of actual prob-
lems with the same vivacity as he has class
problems, it will be but a few years until his
name will rank with the leaders of Commercial
activity.

One Hundred and Thirty-four

GEORGE MELVIN SCHERER
1609 Hanover Street, Baltimore, Md.

George is very quiet and seldom makes a
hasty decision. All are aware that his faculty
of deliberation is a valuable attribute for an ac-
countant. The profound interest shown by
George in Corporation Finance is no longer a
mystery, for after gaining a cool million, his
exhuberancy dispossessed him of his usual
reticence and his manipulation of the Stock
Market became known.

HENRY AUGUST SCHWARZ

3W6 East Lombard Street, Baltimore, Md.

August is a hot name, and our little Henry
surely can make it warm for any instructor who
does not elucidate. Schwarz is to be congratu-
lated, for in spite of having the responsibility
of caring for his family, he has studied both in-
tensively and extensively, until today, he is one
of the foremost members of our class. We wish
you much success.

BESSIE TERLITZKY
M3 North Wolfe Street, Baltimore, Md.

Miss Terlitzky has the honor of being the first
woman to graduate from the University of
Maryland School of Commerce. If her quali-
fications as an Accountant measure up nearly
as well as her sterling personal qualities, she
will indeed have no difficulty in rising to the
top in the Commercial world.

FRANK FREEMAN TIPPETT
3005 Brighton Street, Baltimore, Md.

It is a chronic condition of our class to ask
numerous questions, and Frank has always
taken advantage of his inalienable rights as a
"Freeman," on these occasions. Genii come
from those dependent upon their own efforts,
and this appears to be a good omen in depicting
the future of our classmate. Frank always and
all ways!

i9-.rmM

One Hundred and Thirty-five

WILLIAM McKINLEY WETZEL

31 South Strieker Street, Baltimore, Md.

Like most of our great men, Wetzel began his
career as salesman for a well-known publishing
house. He is an efficient and fluent talker and
it was this faculty perhaps which was most in-
valuable to him in effecting a desirable connec-
tion with one of our largest accounting firms.
"Smile and the world smiles with you" is the
maxim which most characterizes Wetzel.

ARTHUR VICTOR WOOLRIDGE

Sincerity and earnestness has marked Ar-
thur's entire course. His career should stand
out as an example to those who permit domes-
tic relations to interfere with the completion of
their education. We call him "the father of
our class — the grand old man." He is charac-
terized by his many and peculiar questions and
it is rumored that some of them are still un-
answered. Here's to the "Grand Old Man!"

r^.-^^.;!)^^.

One Hundred and Thirty-six

CLASS OFFICERS

Miss Frankie Morrison, President

Mrs. Nettie B. Lord, J'ice-President

Miss Grace Elgin, Secretary

Seaior Curses ^\ass H'flstor^

N the first of October, 1919, many new faces appeared at the School ot
Nursing. This class began with forty students — a seemingly energetic
clan. Before long, however, Fate, the Juggernaut, became active. Many
left our midst and several new names were added to our class roster.
Now there are nine of us left to graduate.
—^S^Mlk The Probation period was full of fun and "frights." Although

^^^^^ni "Probs," and restricted from mingling with other classes, we found our
lot not so bad as we had at first expected ; for we lived happily together
"across the street." After a very lively and eventful period of three months, we had
the greatest of pleasures — that of receiving our caps, bibs and long cuffs, and the acquisi-
tion of the "air" of real nurses.

During our three years' stay at the School for Nursing we have had many good
times along with our daily tasks. There were numerous night parties of various kinds,
and it became almost routine to be caught hiding at midnight in another girl's ward-
robe or under the bed. Frequent powder fights made mops and pails of water much
in vogue on the following mornings. A thoroughly enjoyed picnic to Gywnns Falls
one balmy spring day, was declared a perfect means of breaking the monotony of our
training. Who among us shall forget when three were lost in the maze of Baltimore

street cars, and the time two of us experienced a ride in an ambulance once ?

We can never say enough to show our appreciation for the patience and kindness
of our instructors, for we feel that a debt of gratitude is owed them for whatever
ability we have acquired. The period of final examinations was a trying one for us all,
but, as usual, the class of Nineteen Twenty-two "went over the top."

It is with deep regret that we depart from our many friends, but as it is inevitable,
we bid a fond adieu to them and our Alma Mater.

Cecil M. DuBois.

One Hundred and Tlilrty-seven

> I I T I r T T Till

LUCILE BOWIE
Front Royal, la.

Lucile is the class fashion plate and is cer-
tainly well named. How did they know she
was to be Lucile Gordon the Second? But
we must say Lucile looks and is just as pretty,
sweet and attractive in her uniform as she does
in her latest designed frock.

VERA CALLAGHAN

Dennison, Ohio

Vera is the poetess and dream girl of our
class. Although we are very proud of having
such a wonderful girl with us, we must con-
fess it is a little annoying at our most trying
times to hear Vera quote:
"Tears, idle tears,
I know not what you mean."

JULIA DEPUTY

tVorton, Md.

"Jules," our Gertrude Hoffman, lightened
her years here by shaking a wicked shoulder.
Strange — as fond as Jules is of dancing, she is
fonder still of sitting out a few dances with a
certain young man who (the Terra Mariae ad-
vises us) also shakes a wicked foot. — Says
which?

GRACE ELGIN
Forest Park, Md.

Grace is, in every sense, what the wor.ds
"Sweet Girl Graduate" implies. She is known.
not only by her classmates, but also by her
friends for her sweet and loving disposition.

One Hundred and Thirty-eight

CECILE Du BOIS
Baltimore, Md.

Cecile, the little one of the class, is a won-
derful little girl and although she may not in-
tend following her profession, she intends lead-
ing her class in finding a better field for her
efforts. For further information ask Dave.

NETTIE LORD

Preston, Md.

"Lordie," the Merry Widow, notwithstanding
her being a very good student, spends consid-
erable time with Vera asking the cards and
Ouija who is the next man she's to vamp.

FRANK MORRISON

Juniata, Pa.

When Frank arrived we just didn't "get the
Frank," but now we do; for she is well fitted
to her name. Ambitious and studious, we feel
sure it will lead her to the goal for which she
is striving. The duties of Presidency were well
managed, and the class loyalty was maintained
even though she spent considerable time answer-
ing the phone! — For What?

ISABELLE PANNIER

Baltimore, Md.

Isabelle, another vamp of our class! Although
a Virginian by birth she is not so slow for we
fear she is going to follow the footsteps of Cele.
Whisper! When "Sammy" is not occupied with
his medical worries, he is trying to get "Plaza
2230."

One Hundred and Thirty-nine

€va yeager

ON February 27th, 1922, our beloved class-
mate. Miss Eva Yeager, was called away
after three months' illness. Miss Yeager was
a loyal student, ever faithful to her duties and de-
voted to the welfare of those committed to her care ;
and her death is a great loss to the Institution, her
friends and classmates. We extend our sympathies
to her family in their bereavement.

CLARKSON JONES BEALL

Agriculture

Moriitoivn, N. J.

Be always ashamed to catch thyself idle.

MARSHALL CLAGETT GRAY

Agriculture

Ironsides, Md.

His corn and his cattle were his only care,
His supreme delight a country fair.

WILTON GERALD KIRBY

Agriculture

Havre de Grace, Md.

Thoroughness is the key to success.

JAMES MAGUIRE MATTINGLY

Agriculture

Leonardiown, Md.

Speech is silver; silence is gold.

pTerra Ularmf

Two Year Graduates

One Hundred and Forty-one

7wo}ear Graduates

1922

JULIUS PARCELL PARRAN

Agriculture

Lusby, Md.

My only books were women's looks
And folly all they've taught me.

JAMES ATLEE RIDOUT

Engineering

Annapolis, Md.

Love many, trust few ;

But always paddle your own canoe.

JOHN ■WOOTEN

Agriculture

Beriiyn, Md.

If you cannot be the originator,
Don't be the imitator.

One Hundred and Forty-two

'A
<

CL.

w
O
w
.J

o
u

MR ANDERSON C.E.WHITE

Hunior (Elass Hfistor^

College Park

HE spirit early expressed by the class of '23 has been a strong factor in
moulding its history. The members have always taken an active part in
the various activities of the University. During our first year, the Orches-
tral Trio were all Freshmen. The principal roles in the plays presented
by the Players were taken by members of our class. The victory in the
Inter-Class Cross-Country Run was gained by the Freshmen.

Many of the members have distinguished themselves in the various
branches of athletics. Moore, Nisbet and Branner have gained the dis-
tinction of being chosen for the All-Maryland football team, while Pollack, "Mac"
Brewer and Groves have also done splendid work. In baseball there are Nisbet, Pol-
lack, Besley, Wallace and Groves. Branner, Elliot and Miller are the class repre-
sentatives in lacrosse. Crooks and Compher are the mainstays in distance, of the track
team.

The achievements of the class have b\ no means been confined to athletics, how-
ever. In the Inter-Society debate this year the debaters, with one exception, were
Juniors. These men were Gifford, who won the Alumni Medal for the best individual
debater. White and Clagett. The leading feminine role in this year's play, "Green
Stockings," was interpreted by Miss Thompson. Other members in the cast were
Mrs. Stewart, Miss McCall, Troy and Clagett.

We want to express to the departing class of '22 our sincere good wishes for a
happy and successful voyage on the sea of life.

Mary P. Anderson.

Oiif lluudrrd iinJ Fnr'y-five

Z
D

CLASS OFFICERS

Thomas Joseph Touhey, President

William S. Love, Jr., Vice-President

J. T. Snaithe, Secretary

Peter J. Steincrohm, Treasurer

W. I. Werner, Sergeant-at-Arms

Abram a. Sussman, Historian

Hunior Mle6ical (Tlass Hfistor^

HEY'RE off! A moment of silence and then a roar went up from the
tumultuous crowd. It was maddening. We jockeys rode as if it were
the last race and indeed for some it was. A few who could not stand the
brunt of the pace fell by the wayside in the first quarter mile (Freshman
Year) — but it was the second quarter (Sophomore Year) that exacted its
greatest toll — even many of the true and tried had to throw up the sponge.

And now the third quarter (Junior Year) — the onlooking mob
shouts encouragement from every angle as if frantic. We horsemen —
wild-e\ed and crazed, strain every muscle as they lean forward in their saddles. Pen-
nants waving vigorously, hats going skywards, an Indian war-whoop, a girlish scream —
all add to the turmoil. Amidst it all, loud and clear — unmistakable, there came the cry.
"On '23, on '23." The shout passed through the crowd like wildfire. Twenty-three,
the standard bearer, was gradually but surely coming from behind. She was consis-
tent; ran steadily, always strong, never once fearing those who momentarily usurped the
lead. Long will there be occasion to member this momorable third quarter of the race.
It was clean, hard fought and the lead bobbed from one to the other. Soon it will be
the last lap and the race will be o'er.

A. A. Sussman.

One Hundred and Forty-seven

I-)
o

5
w

H
Z

CLASS OFFICERS

John M. Neel, President

George R. Crowther, Vice-President

A. H. Blum, Secretary

Fannie Kirkland, Treasurer

M. Foard, Sergeant-at-Arms

intermediate Caw (Tlass Hfistor^

HE first school activity in which the class took an active part was the
dance held on Novemher 24th at the Fourth Regiment Armory, in con-
junction with the other branches of tlie University located in Baltimore.
This dance was enthusiastically supported, and proved to be very suc-
cessful.

An honor system was incorporated this year b>- the Law Classes ot
the University. A Student Council was organized and members were
elected from each class in the Law School. At an enthusiastic meeting,
the Intermediate adopted the constitution and elected Messrs. Barrett, Phillips, Kairys
and Crowther as delegates to the Student Council. This action is thought to be a
step in the right direction and the class is to be congratulated upon the manner in which
it was supported.

The Intermediate Class cooperated with the other classes in successfully holding
a theatre benefit at the Auditorium.

Our support was willingly given to the Nurses' Dance held at the Fourth Regi-
ment Armory on the night of February 23, 1922.

The President of the Intermediate Class of the Law School, being a member
ex-officio of the President's Council, was able to keep informed of all matters of general
interest concerning the University and wishes to take this opportunity of expressing
his appreciation for the hearty cooperation given by the members of the class at all times
in supporting school activities.

The Intermediate Class bids fair to make an enviable record at the Law School
and many future lawyers of great prominence will no doubt be graduated from its
ranks next year.

John M. Neel.

()nr Hundred and Forly-riine

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CLASS OFFICERS

Frank F. Yates, President

William F. Modearis, Vice-President

William R. Kiser, Secretary

Edwin S. Cummings, Treasurer

Huaior iDental (Tlass Hfistor^

T was indeed a wonderful feeling which the fortunate ones of the class of
"23" experienced when they met for class on the opening day of college.
Everyone of the men present realized then, more than they had any other
time, that of the long weary and by no means smooth road, already one-
half of the distance had been traveled.

And now the end of our third year is approaching, and what are our
sentiments? Needless to say, we soon found our life was not a bed of
roses. We have WORKED this year possibly harder than we ever did
before. Yet we are free to confess that this has been an "easy" year, for in such an in-
teresting and easy manner have our various instructors presented their subjects to us,
that it has truly been a pleasure to work. And this we feel is the highest praise we can
give them, and we exttnd to them one and all, our sincere thanks.

We take occasion here to thank our class officers for their faithfulness to their

duties and true class spirit.

Harry B. IVIcCarthv.

One Hundred and Fijty-one

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CLASS OFFICERS

John- H. Tucker, President

Samuel J. Beirfeld, J'ice-President

William G. LevixsOX, SecreUiry-Treasurer

DuRior (Tommercial (Tlass Uflstor^

LTHOUGH small in number it is potentially enriched by quality aims,
ambitions and scholarly atmosphere actuated by its constituents. Like
America's gallant forces, its march is ever onward, its progress ever
apparent, its attainments ever augmented, however obscure and obstinent
the impediment, until by sheer brilliancy and talent, combined with
prodigious application, it surmounts the barrier and continues its victorious
march onward toward graduation. The predominant factors of this
group are profound earnestness, absolute faith and adherence to the science
of accounting and ambition to formulate and further this collossal science controlling
all commercial activity, for the betterment of the science itself as well as its members.
Could but each one retain and perpetuate the above as his incentive in life, combined
with a spirit of optimism and never faltering faith in his fellow man, unceasing diligence
and conscious application to his assignments, and a constant accelerated desire to en-
counter larger and more difficult tasks, his success is assured. He will rise from the
smouldering flames of strife and emolution, the dogmatic routine and monotonous
grind, to the dizzy, celestial heights of success and heralded achievement, no longer one
of the many, but a general, a director of business.

With such prospects and perceptions of the phantasmagoric future, is it not
obvious where this little group of diligent and scintillating gnomes have received their
inspiration and carry their burden uncomplainingly and with fortitude.

Historian.

Onr HiindreJ tirul Hfly-tlnee

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CLASS OFFICERS

Medora West, President

Ruth Boyd, Vice-President

WiLHELMlNIA McCann, Secretary

Kathryn Reade, Treasurer

'3Titerme6iate ^l^urses Class 3fl5tor^

REAT oaks from little acorns grow," says an old adage. While we have
not attained the great oak stage, we feel we are progressing — for like the
illustrious Topsy, our class of twenty-nine Intermediate nurses "was not
horned, it just growed."

Nine states are represented by us — even from far away Montana,
Michigan and North Carolina. Many were our burdens before we be-
came "Cap Nurses," what to do according to good nursing technique,
where to go, bed making, ward scrub, etcetera.

Studies live not proved wholly insurmountable. Many of our subjects are diffi-
cult, but we have been extremely fortunate to have as lecturers, the University profes-
sors, so we enjoy distinguished medical talent combined with real taching ability. Due
to them and to the untiring assistance of our instructress, Miss Wilbur, we have learned
the theories of those hard "isms" and "ologies."

Although very busy, we have been glad to take part in many of the school activities,
viz: the Hallowe'en dance in the Law building, the University dance at the 4th Regi-
ment Armory, representation on the Council of Class Presidents, the Terra Mariae
and the Diaisiondback.

A nurse's pathway through all the manifold duties of seniority, orders, studies and
physical and moral endurance, is always hard. Yet, we are glad we have chosen this
profession, and glad we have been so wise as to select U. of M. as our Alma Mater.
Ma\' we prove worthy of her Florence Nightingale Cap! And may the University ot
Maryland never be less than proud of Nineteen Twenty-three.

Helen S. Teeple.

One Hundred and Fifty-five

Sof l)omore (Tlass ^fistorY

College Park

HE class of '24 is sure to make a name for itself during its stay of four
years on the campus. In order to get a good start, we invaded the Uni-
versity in numbers which far exceeded those of any previous class. Woe
be to those who are opposed to co-education, for there were about fifteen
\oung ladies unth us.

The Freshman Code was handed to us in due time, and it was not

long before some of us felt that chairs were superfluous pieces of furniture.

However, the "Sophs " felt the full weight of our revenge when we carried

off the honors in every inter-class contest but one. In the "Tug-of-War" we

administered a very unexpected bath to the aforementioned "Sophs" by dragging them

through Paint Branch.

Our freshman football team won every game, scoring 131 points against a grand
total of for their opponents. Two of the members of this team, McQuade and
Young, now hold regular varsity positions, while many of the others are able substi-
tutes. Our class is also well represented in the other branches of sport, especially
lacrosse and track.

Our activities are not limited to athletics, however, as a glance at the rolls of the
various clubs, literary societies, etc., will show. Our Freshman Prom was a great
success, establishing for our class a reputation as entertainers of the highest order.

We wish to extend congratulations and our best wishes to the class of "22," for
while we are sorry that they must leave us, we realize that they are going out to accom-
plish great things, not only for themselves, but for their Alma Mater as well.

Everett C. Embrey.

One Hundred and Fifty-seven

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CLASS OFFICERS

Louis Moriaritv, President

Philip Jacobsox, J"ue-President

Edwin S. Woodyard, Secretcry

Charles W. Bartlett, Jr., Treasurer

Benjamin RIessincer, Historiun

Sophomore ^e6ical (Tlass

NW.ARD, ch Ship c' " '24!" Cn to th},' goal. Fear not the fates of the
raging storms, tremble not at the thoughts of difficult tasks before yoiL
There is no \vave too high for \ou to mount, no wind so strong as could
quiver thj' mast. Through rocky shoals and fog-swept seas shalt thou
speed on, never to falter, never to fear, never to rest until landing at thy
port. Thou shrlt rec:ive the honor for which }ou have so faithfully
striven. Even then, ch '24, shalt thou once more set out on a journey of
conquest — conquest, not of treasured gold, but of honored deeds, of

daring rislis — such as shall bring joy to thy fellow men and honor and pride to thine

Alma Mater.

Oh Maryland, "tis to thee we s!n;^ our song of prais?. Of ourselves we have noth-
ing to say except that we shall tr\.

Let the songs of the glory of '24 be sung by others. Pray God that we may prove
worthy.

Benjamin Messincer.

(Jne HiinJrt'ti nnd fi ty-ni:te

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CLASS OFFICERS

JoHX P. Bradshaw, President

W. Masox Hogle, Vice-President

Edward J. Stvers, Secretary

J. LerOY Wright, Treasurer

Michael E. Moran, Ser(jeant-at-Arms

5opl)omore iDental (Tlass Hfistor^

HE outstanding social event of our somewhat short career as students of
the Dental profession, was the formal dance given in Walbrook last year.
This dance was the first social event attempted by the class, but was a
success.

The class made a record of which they might well be proud, in both
the academic and the practical work. We left school with the determina-
tion to return in the fall and accomplish even more in our Sophomore year.

This year we returned with that same determination deeper in our

minds and :

'By earnest application, with no thought for fun or play.
We hope to be rewarded on examination day."
Our class is composed of practically the same members as last year, with but a few
exceptions. We miss the crowning influence offered us by the one female member.
She has chosen new fields in which to achieve her ambitions, and we wish her every
success possible. But our loss in that respect has been compensated by several additions
to the roll. The name most worthy of mention here is that of Dr. J. Leroy Wright,
one of our instructors, who is also one of our classmates.

Our career as Sophomores was officially initiated on October 21, 1921, with the
election of class officers.

With new work and new instructors, we fully realize that everything worth
knowing is not under our hats; but with this knowledge goes the determination that:
"We will hold the torch up higher than any class has done before,
So no stain of foul dishonor will smirch the shield of '24'."

Carl F. Thomas.

One Hundred iind Sixly-one

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CLASS OFFICERS

John V. Mace, President

Edward F. Juska, J'ice-Presldent

Minnie M. Hill, Secretary

Noel UsiltON, Treasurer

jFresl)man (Tlass HfistorY

College Park

N the nineteenth of September, the "Hill" was overrun by a new growth,
conspicuous b}- its verdancy — thus may be characterized the appearance
of the Class of Nineteen Twenty-five at the University of Maryland.
This class, the largest in the history of the Institution, contains the names
_ _ _ of men from twenty States, South America, Porto Rico — and even the
vSte/ Eastern Shore, on its roster.

^ I The administration of the Freshman Code to a class of this size,

proved to be a man's size job. The "Sophs" started out with a bang,
and the timid "rats" could be seen scurrying hither and yon — always under the watchful
eve of the Vigilance Committee. For a while, the utmost respect of anything Green
and Gold was carried in the hearts of all Freshmen.

As time passed and the timid rats who recently trembled at the sound of anything
"Sophish," gradually organized for mutual benefit. Now the Maroon and Gray '25,
from its proud berth upon the water tank, offers a cheery welcome to all entering the
University Gates. It is s\'mbolic of the Freshman Spirit, "Upward! Onward! and
Forward !"

The feats of our athletes form a brilliant page in the annals of Mar\land sports,
and we look forward to still greater glory. Our "Rat Hop" exceeded the most opti-
Hiistic expectations. The activity of many members of our class in the various clubs
and organizations has been very favorably commented upon by everyone.

At the close of our first year, we feel that our efforts towards making the class
of '25 the best that ever matriculated in the University, have not been in vain.

Edw.ard F. Juska.

One Hundred and Sixty-tliree

CLASS OFFICERS

J. T. HlBBlTS, President
L. W. Elgin^ Vice-President

L. R. Orton, Secretary
C. C. Zimmerman, Treasurer

E. R. Miller, Historian

jFirst Pear ^e6ical (Tlass Ifistor^

E embarked on our four years' trip one dismal day last October. There
was no galaxy nor cheering crowds to "send us away with a smile" as this
squadron of over a hundred slipped quietly into the harbor of learning
and on to the sea of knowledge in search for the "Golden Fleece" which
will cure the blind, heal the sick and make the lame to walk.

Each day meant added knowledge and progress towards the sought
treasure. Barriers of strangeness were broken down readily. Students
from the "four corners" of the earth became incorporated into one large

unit — the Class of Nineteen Twenty-five. Together we groaned under the burdens

and together we rejoiced over the victories.

The first impressions in the dissecting room are engraved on the minds of all.
Though none fainted, our gastro-intestinal apparatuses were so aroused that our land-
ladies were well pleased that their new boarders were such delicate eaters. How well
we have learned that "to the medical terms there is no end!" But we soon became
hardened to these at first, appalling shocks, and are still sailing on sea of learning
despite that tumultuous "torrent of technical terms" which threatened to overcome us.

In the earlier part of the year, a reception was given in our behalf by the faculty
and upper classmen, who gathered to extend the hand of fellowship to us. It was a
pleasant occasion and a memorable one which was fully appreciated by the class.

Our "trip" has involved but a few months — the unseen future lies before us.
May we continue to sail unretarded in our quest — aided by the spirit of our Alma Mater
and guided by the hand of Destiny.

Edgar R. Miller.

One Hundred and Sixty-five

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Elmer Jones, President

James Stevens, Vice-President

Henrietta Bready, Secretary

Cl'V'de Crockett, Treasurer

Frederick Meiser, Sergeaut-at-Arms

jFirst year Caw Class UfistorY

ARADOXICAL as it may seem, the eve of the twenty-sixth of September
was the dawn of a new epoch in the Uves of two hundred young men and
a few girls who enured to make themselves known as the Class of '24.
Practically every corner of the world had sent a representative to bring
renown to this group and it would be hard to describe the impressions on
the minds of some of them as they gathered, on that hot September even-
ing in the old amphitheater of that ancient and historic building.

They gained their first love and respect for the great field of Law
when they came to know the silver tongue and fiery eloquence of Erin's gifted son,
Eugene O'Dunne. An individual more emblematic of the power of learning could
not have been chosen to unravel the intricacies of the legal profession. When the mem-
bers became better acquainted the\' elected class officers and distinguished themselves bv
being the first class to recognize the nineteenth amendment. Later, because of his great
popularity, Mr. Edwin T. Dickerson was elected Honorary President of the Class.

After a well earned Christmas vacation, the Class returned — all with serious
faces — and began to prepare for exams. On January the twenty-first, our heads went
on the block; that is, with the exception of a few who decided "to go back to plumbing.''
The majority of those exposed to the awful ordeal, "passed with fl\ing colors," and were
initiated as real law students.

Henrietta Y. Breadv.

One Hundred and Sixty-seven

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CLASS OFFICERS

Lloyd O. Brightfield, President

Carrol Benick^ Vice-President

Edward Shea, Secretary

George Willis, Treasurer

JiM

first V^av i>ental (Tlass Ufistor^

HE Class of '25 is the largest in the history of the Dental School. On
October third, the class became a definite organized unit, composed of
individuals from many parts of the world. At first there were eight)'-
eight members of the class, but as the year passed we lost a few. We were
very sorry to lose the men and wish them success in their new fields of
endeavor.

During the first semester, the Freshmen had little time for outside

activities as the greater part of their time was spent in mastering the

mysteries of Histology, Anatomy, and those other, at first, aweing subjects. Despite

its close attention to studies the first part of the year, the class supported heartily every

affair the University held.

Toward the latter part of October, after the members of the class had become
acquainted, we met in Harris Hall and elected our class officers. An organization
was then effected which closely united the enthusiasm, energy and ability of each
member and directed this powerful combination towards the goal of ideal support ot
all the University activities for the betterment of the institution as a whole.

The class of '25 wishes to thank Dean Heatwole, the professors and others
interested in us for instilling within each of us that lofty aspiration for the D. D. S.
Degree.

Dan Lynch.

Orir Uujiiiied ttnd Sixty-nine

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CLASS OFFICERS

William Barrall, Preside/it
J. Norton, Vice-President

J. Don NET, Secretary

E. Rosenthal, Treasurer

Benjamin R. Katz, Historian

S. Weinberg, Sergeant-at-Arms

Uunior 4^l)armac^ (Tlass HfistorY

N experiment was being conducted in the School of Pharmac\'. Titvc:
October 1921, January 1922. Object: To determine how much ciii
ture could be assimilated by a pharmacist — culture so varied and so foreign
as to include English, German, Math and Physics. The experiment pro-
ceeded calmly for a while until distant rumblings, continually cominj;
closer, were heard. Suddenly there was pure spontaneous combustion.
A class meeting was held and the embryo pharmacists unburdened them-
selves. Believing that these additional chemicals, which have just been
introduced into the experiment on curriculum this year, tended to withdraw the neces-
sary equilibrum a formal message was carried to Dr. Kelly, the dean. Dr. Kelly clearly,
candidly and concisely explained that the course was a tentative attempt to draw them
higher into the respect of professional men. He first explained that if the burden was
too heavy it would be lightened. Lightened it was. The students were given the
option of retaining two of the following; English, German and Math. Almost all
stood for the Queen's English. The class had accomplished something. It had ap-
proached the matter in a manner that bespoke intelligence and courageous resolution.
It was decent in its request and reasonable. Dr. Kelly was later elected Honorary
President of the class. The students desired to hold as a friend a man whose friendship
was worth.

Benjamin R. Katz.

One Hundred and Seventy-one

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CLASS OFFICERS

C. G. Buckley, President
Wyi.ie K. Bell, J'ice-Presideiit
Solomon Padlibski, Secret cry
Ralcliffe M. Boyd, Treasurer

Sixsl year (Tommerce (Tlass 3fi$tor^

(Day)

HE SCHOOL began its career on September 28th with an entdUment of
thirty, under the directorship of Maynard A, Clemens, M. A., and
A. N. Richeson, B. S., as Assistant Director,

The class began their studies at 21 ^Vest Fayette Street for the
morning sessions and went to the University at Lombard and Greene
Streets for the afternoon sessions. The quarters at the former address
soon became inadequate for the class needs and on March 1st, we moved
to Guild House of the Westminster Church on Fayette and Greene
Streets for the morning sessions.

The s?cond semester began Jr.nuary 30th with approximately twice the enrollment
of the first semester. Several very important additions were made to the faculty at
this time.

The histor\ of the Da>' Class is in its making as this is the first year of the School
of Commerce at the University of Maryland, and we predict ere another year passes
the Class of '25 will speak for itself and do honor to the Institution.

Historian'.

<)7ic HunJii'J and Sfifnty-three

CLASS OFFICERS

Mitchell M. Boyer, President

Edward L. Kaufman, Jr., Vice-President

William H. Kramer, Secretary

Nat. Williams, Treasurer

J^irst ^ear (Tommerce (Tlass Hfistor^

(Night)

HEN the School of Commerce was organized during the fall of 1Q21, and
we were mustered in as charter members, we were laboring under mixed
emotions. Could such a group as ours be welded into a regular college
class and become a vital factor in the school life at the University of
Maryland, or would we gradually drift apart from the rest of the student
body and become merely "night students," each interested only in his own
course? We are happy to say that by dint of hard work we have come
through strong and now consist of a closely knit unit which is doing more
than its share in making the University of Maryland a greater State University.

The members have shown themselves to be "good fellows," and many close friend-
ships have been formed. We anticipate with pleasure being the first class to entirely
complete four years' work and receive degrees from the School of Commerce. We
greatly appreciate the way in which the older schools of the University have welcomed
us and made us feel at home.

The members have shown themselves to be good fellows, and many close friend-
ships have been formed. Although a cosmopolitan class, with numerous different types
of characters, each has the interests of the University at heart and strives to become a
credit to his Alma Mater.

Eugene D. Milener.
G. Easby Lindsay.

One Hundred and Seventy-five

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CLASS OFFICERS

Ruth Penn, President

Margaret McCormick^ Vice-President

Lucy P. Snead, Secretary

Jane Scott, Treasurer

Hunior Murses (Tlass Ufistor^

E haven't much past, for most of our time is ahead of us. The first of
our class came to the University Hospital to enter the Training School
for Nurses in May 1921. The last of us have just arrived. We are one
of the largest classes that has ever started in the school and are very proud
of being the first Junior class to take part in the activities of the University
as a whole.

After the first three months were over, the rest seemed easier and our
work grows more interesting each day. As we look back and see how
quickly the months since May have passed we see that it will not be long before we shall
be writing our final history.

\Ve have organized cnir class and are prepared to uphold our constitution and
the rules of the school until the time of graduation.

We are striving to make our class the best that the University has ever produced.

One lliindrrd and Seventy-seTen

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Vocational !^el)abllltation Stu6eRt$

HE number of men taking vocational training at the University of Mary-
land has steadily increased during the past year. There is, for the year
1921-1922, 105 students as compared to 70 for the year 1920-1921. Be-
sides these there have been 94 transferred to other institutions, eleven reha-
bilitated, and fourteen hospitalized or discontinued for various reasons,
making a total of 224 men who have been in training since the University
first opened its doors to the disabled ex-service men in the spring of 1919.
The disabled veterans have shown a fine spirit of determination in
rehabilitating themselves. Suffering from disabilities and handicapped by an inade-
quate preparation for a University, they have shown remarkable progress in their work.
The realization of the need of an education is a great incentive to these men and is, in a
great measure, responsible for their creditable showing. While the majority are tak-
ing special courses in some particular line of work, there is about sixteen who are candi-
dates for degrees, and another year will find several of these numbered with the senioi
class.

The University has cooperated with the Veterans' Bureau in furthering the re-
habilitation work to the extent that men are enabled to take work in practically any
branch they desire. Special courses have been inaugurated in Poultry, Bee-keeping,
and Horticulture, and another in Animal Husbandry is being planned to go into effect
during the spring term.

The men have an able advisor in Mr. Edward F. New, their educational director.
His services have been invaluable to them in many ways, and he has shown ability and
judgment in directing them as to the proper course to pursue.

The veterans have abandoned the club idea in favor of the more centralized form
of organization. They are now represented by an executive committee, composed of
five members, of which Mr. F. \V. Banfield is president.

H. H. Shaffkr.

One Hundred and Seven'y-nnte

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GIRLS' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

3fi$tor^ of (roe6ucatiOR

College Park

OEDS were first invited to College Park in the good old days back in
eighteen when this particular branch of the University of Maryland was
called Maryland State College. In that year, Gerneaux Hall opened its
doors to six courageous young women, most of whom came for the purpose
of entering the newly instituted school of Home Economics.

The following year, along with the institution of a school of Liberal
Arts, came a triple enrollment, and the consequent opening of Carroll
Hall. Each Fall term since the total number of coeds has increased, the
status at the present time being seventy-six. When Carroll Hall was no longer avail-
able, Gerneaux Hall was enlarged, and a new house was built upon the hill close by it.
This house was constructed with the view of making it exclusively a "practice
house" for the Home Economics department. Gerneaux Hall has been used for this
purpose in previous years, but it is believed that, by this change, the course in the prac-
tice of classroom theory will be better arranged and prove less laborious for the girls
of the future.

In 1920, the girls welcomed enthusiasticalh' the introduction of a department of
music in the University. The old "Y" hut was reconstructed and part of it allotted
to Mr. Goodyear for his private music studio. The rest of it has been used to house
an overflow of girls.

A couple of splendid tennis courts situated in close proximity to the girls' dwellings
and reserved for their exclusive use, puts joy into the spring term for those girls
athletically inclined. A basket ball team has been organized but as yet has not had a
chance to be active. Spring will give the team an opportunity to vent its pent-up
enthusiasm, for most of the members are "Havebeens" at this particular sport. Next
year, we hope, will bring us our much needed g\mnasium.

Five coeds are graduating this year. To them we extend our heartiest congratula-
tions as we bid them farewell. May the coeds of the University of Maryland always
live up to the standard set for them by these pioneers !

Eliz.'Vbeth L. McCall.

Ortf HunJrrJ and Eighty-one

Lb^l

crp

Ifistor^ of ^tl)Utlc5

^^m

REVIOUS to 1893 there was no organized system of athletics at the
Maryland Agricultural College. Not only were there no representative
teams developed, but there was hardly any attempt on the part of
those connected with the College to foster anything pertaining to phvsi-
cal education or intercollegiate competition. Since that time, athletics
-^^UjB at this institution, like everything else, has been a case of up and down.
wmf n | In the years 1893, '94, '95, athletics were tried with a certain

degree of success, the football team being the main factor in the athletic
relations of the school. It was in these first years of athletics that a great rivalry be-
tween M. A. C, St. John's and Hopkins was started. In 1894, the second year of
athletics here, M. A. C. licked St. John's
in the annual football contest 6-0, and
St. John's thinking she had been ruined
by the wrong end of the score severed
relations with M. A. C.

The next several years were like a see-
saw in the athletics at M. A. C. In
1896 the football team, organized mainly
through the efforts of Grenville LeA\-is,
one of the greatest athletes ever devel-
oped in the South, went through the sea-
son with the loss of only one game. This
was a remarkable record in view of the

fact that no team represented the school the previous year. In the fall of 1897 relations
were resumed with St. John's. Maryland's football team was not much of a success
that year, having won from only the smaller schools on her schedule. However, the
baseball team the following year was a great credit to the school. It won the champion-
ship of the old inter-collegiate League of
Maryland and the District of Columbia.
The years 1898 and 1899 were very
disastrous. Not a football game was
won either season, and the baseball team
was very weak in 1899. From 1899 to

1903 athletics at M. A. C. were a mis-
erable failure.

Professor C. S. Richardson, now Pro-
fessor of English and Oratory, was
responsible for a track meet, the first
real field day ever held here, in 1898,
which was the only branch of sport that
amounted to anything that year. Both

1904 and 1905 were moderately success-
ful years in athletics due to the procur-
ing of a coach, John Markey of Frederick, who turned out fairly creditable teams,
inducements to any athlete, no matter if it lost every contest in which its teams took part.

In the spring of 1904, M. A. C. adopted a policy in athletics that was radical in
the extreme. It declared it would thenceforth foster clean athletics and would offer no

One Hundred and Eighty-foui

With this in mind a coach, Fred K. Neilsen of Nebraska, was secured, and such abihty
as his soon told; as the teams of the institution improved rapidly. In 1905 and 1906
the football team defeated every team played ; it being the first two times that M. A. C.
really defeated St. John's in a clean hard game that characterizes football. The fol-
lowing three years were very poor ones for the athletic teams of the school. All the
teams were practically disrupted for those years, due to poor coaching policy. In 1910
and 1911, the football teams were fair
and the majority of games played were
w"on by M. A. C. The old rivals of the
School, St. John's and Hopkins, were
victors in the annual football contests in
these two years. The baseball teams
weren't even in a high school class.

The turning point of athletics at this
institution occurred in 1912 when H. C
(Curly) Byrd, a graduate of the class
of 1908, was secured to act as coach.

Through his efforts that year Hopkins was defeated and St. John's given a narrow
rub in the annual football games. The relay team turned out by him cleaned up every-
thing in the State. In the following spring, the baseball team accomplished something
that had never been done before. It defeated every team in the State, including the
Navy. In the winter of 1913, basketball was started and six out of eleven games were
won. The first banner year in athletics for M. A. C. was 1914. The championship
in football of the State was won, 105 points being scored by M. A. C. and none by their
opponents. Baseball, also, had a good year, a big majority of the games played being won.
In the years 1915 and 1916 athletics took a decided turn for the better. The 1915
football squad won from Hopkins and St. John's by large scores and also took to camp
their rivals of old Catholic University. The baseball team was also of exceptional
strength in 1915 and won about two-thirds of its games. Chichester, the big pitcher
that year, is again with us, and we have hopes that he will clean up again this year.
Track and lacrosse were branches of athletics in which the school starred that year.
With such men as Pennington and Montell on the track squad, and McCutcheon and
Gray on the lacrosse squad, it is no wonder that the teams were successful. The best

record and the strongest team in the his
tory of the college up to that time, sums
up briefly the football season of 1916.
The team finished its schedule with six
victories and two defeats. The features
of that year were "Untz" Brewer and
Fletcher, both the best half-backs in the
State.

Football in 1917 was a repetition of

the previous years since "Curly" took

things in hand. The team won the

championship of the State, winning from

Hopkins in the "Turkey Day Contest,"

7-0. Fletcher, MacDonald, Snyder and Coster were the mainstays of State's team

that year. The other teams didn't show up very well due to the burning of the College

Gym, and earl\ practice could not be started.

One llundrcJ and Eiglity-fi^'e

The year 1919 need not be said much of as the men to play on the teams were no
longer in school, but fighting "Uncle Sam's" battles in far off France, or in the train-
ing camps of this country. However, a good football team was organized from mem-
bers of the S. A. T. C. then in training at College Park, and it upheld the honor of the
school very well.

The new era of athletics set in when school opened in the fall of 1919. Most of
the men having been discharged from the army again entered school. The football
team won five of nine games; winning from Virginia, St. John's, C. U., Western Mary-
land and Hopkins. Many were the in-
dividual stars. Mackert, the giant half-
back, deserves the place of honor ; while
Moore, Nisbet and Riggs were also good
enough to make the All- Maryland team.
The baseball team were the champions
of the South Atlantic States that year;
winning about ninety per cent of the
games in which they played. "Vic"
Keene, product of the Eastern Sho', was
the mainstay of the team and by his great
hurling caused many a team to feel hum-
ble in defeat. "Tody" Riggs at short,
and "Bobby " Knode at first, were also
above the average. There was no track
team that year as the track was in too bad a condition, and a new one would have to be
made. Lacrosse was resumed again this year, and due to the coaching of Mr. Truitt
and the hard work of "Dutch" Axt, really regained some of its old-time form.

The school having changed its name to the University of Maryland seemed to try
to make itself worthy of a University rating in its athletics in 1920. The football team
was the best ever turned out here, having won seven out of nine games. Syracuse, the
invincible, was taken into camp by a 10-7 score, while Hopkins, V. P. I., Randolph-
Macon, University of North Carolina and C. U., were crushed by big scores. Prince-
ton and Rutgers caused us to bend in defeat, but our other victories allowed us to hold
our heads higher than ever. "Untz" Brewer and Mackert were the two men mainly
responsible for our great showing. Brewer's toe, and Mackert's brawn were invincible.
The 1920 baseball squad won eighteen games and lost five. The season opened promis-
ingly when we defeated the Hilltoppers at Georgetown to a 3-2 score. The team then
went on the Southern trip and cleaned up everything. All went well until the second
game with Georgetown when "Vic"
Keene, sliding for the home plate frac-
tured his left leg. The team was weak-
ened very much by this accident. How-
ever, the whole season was one of which
the school feels proud. The track team
participated in several meets, but owing
to lack of facilities for training, the team
made only a fair showing. The lacrosse
team caused quite a surprise by comin;.;
back in its old form and defeating quite
a number of the larger colleges, Cornell,
and Penn State being among these.

One Hnndrfd and Eief/jty-six

I _-. ^—

Songs anb ^elU

Defiance

Hee— Haw— Ho— Go—

Mar — y — land —
Hee — Haw — Ho — Go —

Mar — V — land —
Hee! Haw! Ho! Go! Maryland!
Hee! Haw! Ho! Go! Maryland!

Short Ray

Ray! Team! (Player] Maryland!

Ray! Ray!

Team! Team!! TEAM!!!

Hoo-Ray

Hooooo-Ray !
Hooooo-Ray!
Hurrah! Team (Ptatjer) Maryland.

Sky Rocket

Whistle ! ! ! !

Boom! !- - Rah!
U - M Rah Rah ! !
U - M Rah Rah ! !
Team! Team! ! TEAM!!!

Locomotive

^Slou) {Faster)

M-M-M-M A-A-A-A R-R-R-R
(Faster)

Y-Y-Y-Y L-L-L-L A-A-A-A

N-N-N-N D-D-D-D.

Maryland!
Team! Team!! TEAM!!!

U-Rah

U-Rah, Rah, Mar-v-land!
U-Rah, Rah, Mar-y-land!
TJ-Rah, Rah, Mar-y-land!
Team! Team!! TEAM!!!

Who Owns This Team?

Who owns this team?

Who owns this team? the people say.

Why, we own this team.

Sure, we own this team.

M-A-R-Y-L-A-N-D— Hurrah !

Who'll win this game?

Who'll win this game? the people say.

Why, we'll win this game.

Sure, we'll win this game.

M-A-R-Y-L-A-N-D— Hurrah I

Who owns this town?

Who owns this town? the people say.

Why, we own this town.

Sure, we own this town.

M-A-R-Y-L-A-N-D— Hurrah !

Our Maryland

{Tune — Toreador Chorus)

Into the game with might and main,

Ma ryland ! Maryland !

Fight! Every minute, fight against the foe!

Drive straight down to the goal

And we will win the game

For Maryland.

Sure, victory is won.

Yes, Maryland will victor be —

Our Maryland!

Keep up the fight, we're rooting for you,

M ary land ! Maryland !

Charge! Hit the line andcircle round the ends!

Drive back to their goal;

And victory is won, for Maryland.
Sure victory is won.
Yes, Maryland will victor be —
Our Maryland!

C. U. We'll Beat You
Today

(Tune—'TllSee You in C-U-B-A")

C. U.. The BLACK and GOLD U

Is going to wipe you

Right off the field.

C U.,our punch is telling

While your team we're quelling and

repelling and excelling
C. U., we'll knock you cookoo
C. U., you'll lose this frav
So let MARYLAND give you a tip
Just watch out after we HIT
You C. U. — We'll beat you today!

N. C. State Song

[Tune of " Strut Miss Lizrie")

N. C- State can never beat the

'leven,
Of good old U. of M.,
For our team's so strong it will

push along
Right down that field and win.
We'll root for our 'leven.
Until by Heaven,
Our very breath is gone.
And the things they'll do
Will make you wish that you.
Could share the fame of good old

U. of M.

ffip! Hip!

Hip! Hip!

Hike! Hike!

Fight, Team! FIGHT!!

Hurrah For Maryland

{Tune — " Madelon")

In the very heart of Maryland,

In the heart of every Maryland man,

There's a spirit so endearing

It will win your heart and hand.

For Maryland doth hold the sway,

Maryland will win the day,

And her glorious men will ever win the fray.

Chorus:
Then it's Hurrah! Hurrah! for U. of M.
Then it's Hurrah! Hurrah! for Maryland.
With her banners ever streaming high,
We will always win or die,
And we'll gather 'round as Alumni.
And "Fight" will be our one reply.
For we love, we love Old V. of M.
Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah!

One Hundred and Eighty-seven

'ur

Football

Brewer, '16-'20-'21

Burger, '21

Nisbet, '19^'20-'21

Branner, '19-'20-'21

Young, '21

Semler, '20-' 21

Moore, '19-'20-'21

Groves, '20-'21

Bailey, '19-'20-'21

Pollock, '21

M. Brewer, '21

McQuade, '21

Clarke, '20-'21

Bosley, '19-'20-'21

Gilbert, '20-'21

Pugh, '21
Baseball

Paganucci, '20-'21

Bailey, '19-'20-'21

Keene, '19-'20-'21

Burroughs, '21

Moran, '21

Semler, '21

Eiseman, '18-'19-'20-'21

Paganucci, '20-'21

Snyder, '18-'19-'20-'21

Nisbet, '2(}-'21

Lacrosse

Pollock, '21

Matthews, '20-'21

Broach, '20-'21

Twillev, '20-'21

McDonald, '20-'21

Perry, '20-'21

Duvall, '21

Wiihelm, '20-'21

Clark, '21

E. Holter, '20-'21

Marty, '21

Hockman, '20-'21

Heideibach, '21

Plassnig, '21

Eliott, '21

Branner, '21

Stevens, '20-'21

One Hundred and Eitjiity-elght

"MATTY" MATHIAS
Assistant Manager

"Mattv" through hard work has won
for hirr self the Assistant Managership of the
football team, and we wish him all the
success possible when he takes charge of
n'anaging the team next year.

"UNTZ" BREWER
Captain

"Untz," our sturdy, smiling captain
deserves much praise for his great work
this past season. He played m every game
a'nl it was his kicking that won many of the
noints chalked up for us. His name is
famous all over the country as one of the
greatest drop kickers of this age.

"VIC" KEENE
Manager

To "\ic" for his great work on the dia-
mond was given this reward of rewards, the
Managership of the football squad, and he
has performed his duties nobly. Too much
praise cannot be given him.

One Hundred and N mety-one

University of Maryland. .

THE 1921 TEAM

r 3; Rutgers

' 0; Syracuse 42

j 3; St. John's 7

I 10; Virginia Polytechnic Institute 7

. -I 7; University of North Carolina 16

I 0; Yale 28

j 16; Catholic University

I 0; Carnegie Tech 21

I 6; North Carolina State 6

THE SQUAD

One Hundred and Ninety-four

Review of 1921 Season

VEN though a number of football games have been lost this year, the sea-
son may be termed a success. The "old line" team seems to have as good
a claim to the South Atlantic championship as any other. She won from
practically all the large colleges in this area. Maryland played more
teams in the South Atlantic section and won from V. P. I., who ran
roughshod over the V. M. I. cadets, and defeated North Carolina State
7 to 3. North Carolina State defeated the University of North Caro-
line 7 to and was tied by Maryland on Thanksgiving Day. The only
defeat suffered by Maryland from a sectional club was by North Carolina University,
who played at a time when four of our varsity men were out of the game with injuries.
The season was ushered in with the Rutgers contest which we won 3-0. Out-
weighed at least 10 pounds to the man and fighting cleanly throughout the contest,
Maryland held her opponents scoreless throughout the entire game. Brewer, the
stellar Maryland halfback, made our lone three points by one of his beautiful drop kicks.
In our second contest of the season the tables were turned and we came out on the
short end of a 42-0 score. Syracuse had her revenge for the trouncing administered her
last year by the Black and Gold. However, the game was cleanly played and heartily
contested by our men.

St. John's College, an old rival, upset all football dope when she defeated us at
Annapolis on October 15 by a 7-3 score. The game was played under adverse condi-
tions, five of Maryland's Varsity men being so crippled that they were compelled to
be out of the game several weeks. The bright spot of the game was Brewer's playing,
who strove manfully to stave off defeat.

On October 22nd we met and took into camp by a 10-7 score our much honored
rival, Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Maryland held the short end of a 7-0 score at
the end of the first half, but in the second half, Maryland switched from a purely
defensive game and took the offensive. Jack McQuade at fullback, Eddie Semler,
"Untz" Brewer, Pollock and Young, made a very creditable showing for themselves.

On October 29th, our crippled squad met the University of North Carolina on the
gridiron at Oriole Park in Baltimore. The game was clean and hard fought through-
out, but the superior forward passing and drop kicking of the Tarheels gave them the
victory 16-7. The palm for excellent play b>' the Marylanders goes to Branner at right
end.

Our sixth opponent of the season was the great Yale squad. The game was a
hard fought, clean contest from start to finish with Yale receiving the few breaks which
were to be had. Captain Brewer, our great punter, outpunted Captain Aldrich of
Yale, rated as the greatest all around halfback in the United States this year. At the
very outset of the game on the kick-off, a Maryland fumble gave Yale the ball on a 20-
\ard line. From there the ball was carried over the line for Yale's initial score before
the contest was two minutes old. A long run by Jordan gave Yale her second goal in
the first half. There was no score in the third period but in the fourth quarter a series
of fumbles and long runs gave \'ale two more touchdowns bringing the final score to
28-0.

One Hundrrd iirui Xinrly-fiz

With nearly all her regulars back in the lineup for the first time in five weeks,
Maryland's rejuvenated team walked away with an easy victory over Catholic Uni-
versity on November 12.

The game with Carnegie Tech was played in Pittsburg on November 19th, in a
pouring rain and a sea of mud. The game was hard fought from beginning to end
despite the adverse conditions of the weather. When the final whistle blew the Smoky
City Cinders were the victors 21-0.

The Thanksgiving game with North Carolina State was the last of the season.
North Carolina drew first blood when she carried the ball over the line in the second
quarter for a touchdown. No goal was made. In the third quarter Brewer kicked a
field goal bringing the score up to 6-3. In the fourth period again Brewer's trust)' toe
booted the ball between the posts for three more points. The score remained tied for
the remainder of the game.

The team this year did not \\in the championship of the State but hard luck seemed
to encamp on our trail. During the major part of the season several regulars were out
of the game, and although the subs put up a fine game and deserve lots of praise, they
could not quite take the place of some of the old letter men. The team deserves lots
of credit for its clean playing and its keen determination to play a straightforward,
keen-cut brand of football despite the obstacles which confronted it many times. Next
year great things are expected of our team, as only a few of the varsity receive their
sheepskins, and lots of last year's green material will become experienced players.

September 30-

October

November

November 18

November 25

November 30

7-
14
21-

28-

11—

Bbe 1922 ScMule

Washmgton College at College Park

University of Richmond at Richmond

University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia

Prmceton at Princeton

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg

Yale at New Haven

—Johns Hopkins at Baltimore

—Catholic University at Washington

(Thanksgiving) — North Carolina State at Raleigh

One Hundred and Ninety-six

jFre5l)maR J^ootball

HE Freshmen squad was not as successful this year as it has been in the
past few years, yet a very difficult schedule was played, and a fairly good
showing made.

The season was opened on October 1st in a loosely played game against
the Emerson Institute of Washington. Emerson, although considerably
outplayed and outrushed, held the Freshmen 7-7. Showing a strong
offense in the first half, the Freshmen appeared to have an easy victory,
but in the second half fumbles and loose play checked their attack.

The second week following the Freshmen journeyed to Charlottesville where they
were taken into camp by the Virginians by a 13-6 score. It was a hard fought game
until the final whistle blew. The Freshmen won from Business High School of Wash-
ington, on October 2nd, to the tune of 7-0. Defeat was again registered against the
Freshmen on October 29th when the strong Baltimore Poly team chalked up a 7-0
victory.

Out of the next three games played Maryland won one and lost two. On Novem-
ber 15th, she met and defeated the Army-Navy Preps 13-9. Tech High School of
Washington, one of the strongest prep teams in the South, was met on the following
Saturday. The Techites remembering the drubbing Maryland had handed them the
previous year, were out for revenge, and revenge they got by a score of 14-0. The last
game of the season was played with Central High of Washington, and the Freshmen
lost 10-0.

Although the Freshmen did not win many games, a great deal of credit can be
given them as they worked hard. Quite a few of them will probably be seen in the
Varsity line-up next season. Too much credit cannot be given Coach Oberlin,
himself a graduate of Maryland, for his untiring efforts in turning out such a fighting
squad.

^l)e JFrosl) Cine-up

L. E. — Baum

L. T. — Hawkshaw

L. G.— Davis

C— Beech

R. G.— Berger

Substitutes — Williams, Price.

R. T.— Hough
R. E.— Faber
Q. B.— Marden
L. H. B.— Smith
R. H. B.— Lewis
F. B. — Heine
Cluff, Hook, Bromley, Neiheiser, Collins.

One Hundred and Ninety-seven

CAPTAIN HEINK

iT't

t^^

FRESHMAN SQUAD

O//^ Hundred and Ninety-eight

Ol)e 1921 ^^aseball SeasoR

"Zeke" Bailey, Captain

"Gus" Kemp, Manager

"Bunt" Watkins, Assistant Manager

1 <>

HE season of 1921 was opened when we lost to Catholic University on
March 28. The day was cold and rainy and Maryland was forced to
bow in defeat to C. U., who had already played three games.

The next two games played, Maryland came back in true style, and
again seemed in her championship form. Gallaudet lost to us 14-3 while
the strong Dartmouth team was defeated, mainly due to the pitching of
"Vic" Keene by an 8-5 score.

On the Southern trip, in the early part of April,, we tied one and lost
two games. North Carolina State and Maryland battled for ten innings and were
forced to call it a tie, 5-5, as darkness came on. University of North Carolina handed
us a 4-1 drubbing and on the next day Trinity College won after a hard game fought
for ten innings, and finally brought it to a close with a 3-2 score.

Maryland again struck a winning streak after the Southern trip. Cornell was
met and defeated on April 11th. Johnny Groves covered himself with glory in this
game by knocking a three-base hit with three men on bases, thereby giving us the long
end of a 4-3 score. The following day a hard fought battle between Washington
College and Maryland was decided by a home-run in the ninth inning by our hitting
ace, Semler. Keene and Semler were responsible for this win. Richmond University
lost to us a few days later 5-0.

Catholic University again took the long end of a 6-5 score on April 20th. It was
a pitchers' duel.

The next two games played were won by us, Trinity College being whipped 1-0
and Georgia Tech 5-1. Both were good exhibitions of clean, hard playing.

Of the next three games played we won from Carnegie Tech in a loosely played
game, the score being 9-2; tied University of North Carolina 3-3; and lost to Navy
11-8. In the game with Carnegie Tech, the battery, Keene and Bailey, practically
won their own game, getting seven out of the fifteen hits made by the squad.

A fine exhibition of baseball was shown when Maryland defeated Delaware Col-
lege 1-0 on May 16th. Keene allowed only one hit. It was a pitchers' duel from
beginning to end.

In the last three games played all were easily won, two from our old rival,
St. John's College and one from Gallaudet. All were characterized by big scores and
were mainly hitting sprees, the Marylanders doing the hitting.

The team of 1922 has not \et played any games, but has a wealth of material which
will make some of the old regulars work hard for their positions. "Vic" Keene will
not be seen on the Maryland lineup this year as he has been signed by the Chicago
Nationals.

Carltox Compher.

Tivo Hundred and One

A FEW PLAYERS EXPECTED TO MAKE A GOOD SHOWING

1921 :^ccor6

March 28-

April
April
April
April
April

April 11-

April 12-

April 14-

April 20

April 25-

April 28

May 4

May 7-

May 11-

May 16

May 18

May 21

May 30

-Catholic University

-Gallaudet

-Dartmouth

-North Carolina State (10 innings).

-University of North Carolina

-Trinity College (10 innings)

-Cornell

-Washington College

-Richmond University

-Catholic University

-Trinity College

-Georgia Tech

-University of North Carolina

-Carnegie Tech

-Navy

-Delaware College

-St. John's College

-Gallaudet

-St. John's College

pone

nts U.

of M

Tivo

Hundred

and Titio

1921 SQUAD

Apr

1 1

Apr

1 i

Apr

1 5

Apr

1 7

Apr

1 8

Apr

I 11

Apr

1 13

Apr

1 14

Apr

1 IS-

Apr

1 17

Apr

1 18-

Apr

122-

Apn

125-

Apri

126-

Apn

1 27-

Apn

1 28-

Apn

1 29-

Mav

10-

Mav

15-

Mav

16-

Mav

17-

Mav

18-

May

19-

Our 1922 5cbe6uU

-Saturday — Navy Annapolis

-Monday — Dartmouth College Park

-Wednesday — Catholic University Washington

-Friday — Vermont College Park

-Saturday — South Carolina College Park

-Tuesday — St. John's Annapolis

-Thursday — Catholic University College Park

-Friday — Georgia College Park

-Saturday — Georgia College Park

-Monday — Gallaudet Washington

-Tuesday — Syracuse College Park

-Saturday — Oglethorpe College Park

-Tuesday — Trinity College Park

-Wednesday — West Virginia College Park

-Thursday — Georgia Tech College Park

-Friday — North Carolina State College Park

-Saturday — Delaware College Park

-Wednesday — North Carolina College Park

-Friday — St. John's College Park

-Saturday — Johns Hopkins Baltimore

-Wednesday — Gallaudet College Park

-Monday — West Virginia Morgantown

-Tuesday — West Virginia Morgantown

-Wednesday — Pittsburgh Pittsburgh

-Thursday — Ohio State Columbus

-Friday^Dhio State Columbus

Tii'D fiiniiiifj tiiui Tin

^tllscellaneous Sports

Fres/iman Sophomore

Junior

Senior

Graduate

"JACK" WISNER
Assistant Manager

Jack's diligent work on the field and faith-
ful attention to his numerous duties has shown
him to be the proper man for the managership
of next year's team.

COMPHER
Captain, Cross Country

The cross country's success last fall was
due largely to the efforts of its captain. Al-
ways a consistent performer, Compher up-
held his reputation as one of Maryland's
long-distance aces. His selection as captain
was a tribute to his running ability, as well
as to his popularity. Being only a Junior,
we again look forward to another glorious
season under his able guidance.

"UNTZ" BREWER
Captain, Track

Yes, "Untz" will lead our track team.
A tireless worker, a popular favorite, and a
thorough knowledge of the sport are what
have made Brooke such a peerless leader.
His record on the cinders is known to every
follower of the spikes. Amateur Junior
Champion for sixty yards in 1916, "Untz"
was beaten in the Senior event only by Joe
Loomis of Chicago, then world's champion
sprinter. When in form, "Untz" is un-
beatable.

"ED" FILBERT
Manager

One glance at the smiling countenance pic-
tured opposite, assures us that the manage-
ment of track has been entrusted to safe
hands. Having served his apprenticeship
as assistant manager, "Ed" has now blos-
somed forth full-fledged. His executive abil-
ity and faculty for handling men have made
him an indispensible asset to the squad.
He has arranged a schedule for the team
that will pit them against the leading schools
of the Middle Atlantic Section.

Tii-o lltintired and Seven

Orack

RACK activities have received an added impetus this year and track
promises to flourish as in the pre-war days when Maryland was feared
by every Eastern institution. Another indication of a highly successful
season is the fact that "Curly" Byrd is once more coaching the team.
Himself a star of a decade ago, as the records on the following page prove,
"Curly" has always succeeded in developing teams that have won an
enviable reputation for the school. We have met all the large Eastern
universities this year. In preparation for some formidable opposition,

Coach Byrd has had the men out early. They have been training on the quarter-mile

track at the new athletic field since January.

Among the veterans from last year's squad are Captain "Untz" Brewer, Glenn,
M. Byrd, Kirby, Clagett, Schott, Endslow and McDougal, all dash men ; Crooks,
Compher and Downin, distance runners; Skilling, hurdler and jumper; Steele, Mc-
Quade, Young, and Hughes Shank, who are field event entries. Two men of national
reputation, Beers, who is one of the best shotputters in the country ; Robertson, Colgate's
star 440 entry; and Bunting, Delaware's mainstay in the dashes last year are intent on
bringing laurels to Maryland. Added to this nucleus are a number of talented fresh-
men. Among the most prominent of these are "Ed" Pugh, varsity halfback and dash
man ; Peebles, a speedy 440-yard candidate ; and McDonald, an all-around track worker.

With such a wealth of material, a matchless coach, and the advantage of an earlv
start in training, bright prospects are in store for the season. Maryland has a splendid
chance to regain the proud honor she once held so consistently — that of Champions of
the South Atlantic.

Bl)e 1922 Scl)<i6ule

February 25 — Hopkins-Fifth Regiment meet at Baltimore.

March 3 — Georgetown meet at Washington.

March 11 — Meadowbrook meet at Philadelphia.

April 15 — Dual meet with Washington and Lee at College Park.

April 22 — Quadrangular meet with Georgetown, George Washington and

Catholic University at Georgetown.
April 28 and 29 — Penn relay games at Philadelphia.
May 6 — Open.

May 12 and 13 — South Atlant'c Intercollegiate Championships at Charlottesville.
May 20 — Dual meet with Johns Hopkins at Baltimore.
Southern conference championships at Atlanta (date undecided).

Tti^o Hundred and Eight

(Tross (TountrY

FTER a long period of inactivity in this sport, Maryland was represented
by a team which made a remarkable record. Though it did not chalk up
a single win, it came within an ace of dethroning the South Atlantic
Champion, Washington and Lee.

-^jK^— The schedule was opened by the University of Virginia nosing out

^"^^P"^ our representatives by a close margin. It was a moral victory, for the Old
Dominion squad was hard pressed to win from our travel-worn harriers.
Two weeks later Washington and Lee recei\ed the scare of its life, win-
ning by half a point when McDonald stumbled in front of the tape. This same team
captured the South Atlantic meet at Homewood. Maryland finished fourth ; Crooks
captured third place with ease. Had we had another man to finish in the first
ten, the title of Champions would adorn Maryland this autumn.

The prospects for next season are extremely bright, for of the team composed of
Compher (Capt. ), Crooks, Richards, Terry, McDonald, and Nelson, only the last
two are lost through graduation. With the proper support from the erstwhile in-
dififerent student bodv, this fall's team should win the South Atlantic title.

Tii'o Hundred and Nine

ROBERTSON

Half-Mile

BEERS
Shot Put

A STELLAR TRIO

PUGH

Relay

1921 Cross (Tountrp Results

Dale Opponents Place

October 29 University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va.

November 12 Washington & Lee College Park

November 24 South Atlantics Homewood, Baltimore

Result
Were nosed out.
Lost by 1-4 a point.
Fourth place

!5\(icor6s of ^arjlan6 ^ttcn

Many of the records made by Maryland track and field athletes compare
favorably with the best. Here are the University records and names of the men
who hold them: >

Event
SO yard dash
100 yard dash
220 yard dash
440 yard dash
220 yard hurdles
880 yard dash
1-mile run

Running broad jump
Shotput (16 lb.)
Pole vault
High jump

Held by Class of Record

H. C. Bvrd and U. W. Long 1908 5 2/5 sec
H. C. Bvrd

H. C. Bvrd
H. C. Bvrd
E. W. Montell
W. V. Aitcheson
William Barall
W. F. Mornhinweg
Fred Speidel
Geary Eppley
J. P. Grason

1908 10 sec.
1908 22 3/5 sec.

1908 52 sec.

1915 27 sec.

1916 2 min., 2_ 3/5
1922 4 min., 35 sec.
1919 21 ft., 8 in.
1919 38 ft., UK in.
1918 10 ft., 6 in.

1909 5 ft., 6 in.

sec.

Tiuo Hundred and Ten

M. M. CLARK
Captain

This small Hercules is no other than our
own "Tater" Clark, captain of the lacrosse
team. His brilliant stickwork and aggressive
playing last year won for him the highest
position a man on a team can hold; and we
wish him all the kick in the world in the com-
ing season.

LESTER W. (Sally) BOSLEY
Manager

"Sally," a very handsome fellow and a
master of the game which he manages, is
the man for the job, in every respect. He
has arranged a schedule complete in every
detail which is a credit to himself and one
which will cause the team to be world-
famous if it comes out on the right end. He
deserves a great deal of praise for his work.

"JOE" ELLIOT

Assistant Manager

"Joe," a letter man of the lacrosse team
last year, was elected assistant manager ol
the team, to fill out the vacancy caused by
Moss, who has left school.

Tti'O Hundred and T/iirteen

Xacrosse

NCE more lacrosse has regained the old form shown when this school was
still M. A. C. Due to war conditions, lacrosse had to be abandoned for
several years ; but the team now representing our university is much better
than any team ever before turned out here. Large teams from all sec-
tions of the country ask for games and many of them have to be turned
down. Yale and Rutgers were refused games this year as the schedule
was complete.

Practice this year started with a vengeance as soon as the students
returned from the Christmas holidays. About fifty men reported for the initial prac-
tice, many of whom had been practicing since football season closed.

Only a few of last year's stars graduated and almost the whole varsity squad is
still with us. Capt. "Tater" Clarke, the miniature giant with the wide grin, is playing
in old time form and undoubtedly will be one of the greatest players that the school has
ever had. Heidelbach, the loose jointed dwarf and star in many of last year's games, is
back again and looks better than ever. Many other veterans, "Tubby" Branner, Joe
Elliott, "Katie" Broach, and McDonald make a good skeleton around which to build a
strong successful team. Quite a number of new men show signs of being stars with
the proper training, among whom are Pugh, Burger, McQuade and Latham of foot-
ball fame, and Heine and Hough of the Freshman football squad.

"Reggie" Truitt, an old star at the game, and one of the best long distance run-
ners the college has ever turned out, is again coaching the team, and a more able coach
could not be found to produce a team worthy of our School. The team has an ex-
ceptionallv hard schedule ahead of it, but confidence reigns supreme, with such men as
Coach Truitt and Captain Clarke backing it.

Obe 1922 Scbe^ule

March 25 — Baltimore City College

April

May

at College Park

1 — Navy at Annapolis

7 — Cornell at College Park

1 5 — Lehigh at Bethlehem, Pa.

22 — Johns Hopkins at Baltimore

20 — Penn State at College Park

6 — St. John's at Annapolis

Two Hundred and Fourteen

Coach Truitt

In Home, Tobias
Out-home, Heidelbach
1st Attack, Elliott
2nd Attack, Sleasman
3rd Attack, Broach
Center, Wilhelm
3rd Defense, Brewer
2nd Defense, McDonald

1st Defense, Stevens
Cover Point, Branner
Point, Marty
Sub-center, Smith
Sub goal, Zalesak
Sub 2nd Defense, RowE
Sub 1st Attack, Marden
Goal, DuvALL

Note. — Although this Annual goes to press before a Lacrosse game has been
played, from all present indications the above line-up will remain intact.

f^^

* *

;.f'tv-^

>'^^^jh^^'^-

LACROSSE SQUAD

Tuo Hundred and Fifteen

MILITARY STAFF

^^dserve Officers OrainlRQ (Torps

HE Department of Military Science and Tactics reports that the work
during the past year has been very gratifying and encouraging. The
students having taken more of a personal interest in their instruction ; the
increase in the number of instructors has permitted a more efficient teach-
ing program ; the growth of a general feeling throughout the University
that the Military Department is a real and actual part of the institution,
striving for cooperation and coordination with all other departments,
have all helped to make this success possible.

The sooner we realize that the Military Department teaches various interesting
and essential subjects other than just "Squads Right" and "Squads Left," just so soon
have we cleared our mind of an erroneous impression. There is hardly a young man
today who is not anxious to study the functioning of the rifle, the automatic rifle, the
machine gun, the mortar, the one pounder, grenades; to know how to use the bayonet;
how to instruct other young men ; how to lead men in battle, if it becomes necessary.

In addition to strictly military subjects, the personnel of the Military Department
is continually trying to instill into the students a true sense of Americanism ; loyalty,
leadership, courtesy, obedience to lawful order, clean living, respect to their elders and
superiors ; and various other good qualities, which tend to good citizenship.

The mission of the R. O. T. C. is to produce reserve officers. It is the policy ot
the War Department to so train the students in the Basic Course, that they will be
anxious to continue their training in the Advanced Course. The number of students
who, voluntarily, select the Advanced Course proves that the Military Department
has started on the up-grade, and that it will take but little more energy, if it is a com-
bined energy, to bring the University of Maryland into the Distinguished College class.

Under our present military policy, our Army is divided into the Regular Army,
the National Guard and the Organized Reserves. Every city, every community, will,
in the near future, have an organization of the National Guard or the Organized
Reserve, within its boundaries. Who are going to be leaders for these various small
groups scattered throughout the United States? The educated man, the College man,
is the ans\yer. He is the leader in his community, in business, social and civic activities;
it is natural to assume that he is going to be the leader in an organization whose duty
it is to defend the Nation when it is called upon to do so. The R. O. T. C. offers the
training necessary to produce these thousands of reserve officers who are to return to
their communities, to assist in the organizing of a vast Reserve Army, so that in time
of emergency, units are intact, officered, and well trained.

The money, time and energy spent on the R. O. T. C will not have been spent
in vain if the students are made to realize their duty to State and Nation, and properly
prepare themselves to assist in the training of the emergency army in time of danger.
They will make the safest, sanest kind of citizens in their communities, and will
surround themselves with a group of trusting followers.

Two Hundred and Nineteen

UPPER— FRESHMAN RIFLE TEAM

CENTER— MACHINE GUN PRACTICE

LOWER— ADVANCED RIFLE TEAM

dabzl Staff

Major — Morrison M. Clark
Battalion Adjutant — E. F. Russell
Battalion Supply Officer — G. G. Remsberg

Company A

Captain — R. N. Young

Additional Captain — J. A. Ridout

1st Lieut. — G. F. Pollock

2nd Lieut. — L. F. Schott

2nd Lieut. — C. S. Cook

2nd Lieut. — M. C. Albrittain

Company B
Captain — A. W. Hines
Additional Captain — J. A. Moran
1st Lieut. — K. B. Chappell
1st Lieut. — J. P. Schaefer
2nd Lieut. — R. E. Marker
2nd Lieut. — H. M. Terry
2nd Lieut. — C. M. Brewer

Company C
Captain — O. P. H. Reinmuth
Additional Captain — H. A. Shank
1st Lieut. — A. C. Wallis
1st Lieut. — G. E. Gifford
2nd Lieut. — H. I. Stites
2nd Lieut. — W. M. Jones
2nd Lieut. — J. W. Mumford

Company D
Captain — E. B. Filbert
Additional Captain — G. F. Smith
1st Lieut. — C. F. White
1st Lieut. — P. T. Knapp
2nd Lieut. — E. C. Embrey
2nd Lieut. — E. A. Graves
2nd Lieut.~G. A. Wick

Company E

Captain^P. S. Frank 1st Lieut.— J. F. Clagett

Addtional Capt. — J. M. Huffington 2nd Lieut. — W. H. Young
1st Lieut. — L W. Wisner 2nd Lieut. — E. M. Richardson

CADET BAND

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^n explanatory ^ote

N the compilation of this Annual, the Editors have
endeavored to place everything in its logical order.
To avoid any feeling which might tend toward dis-
paragement, the arrangement to be found in the
University Catalogue, 1921-22 was followed wherever
practical. Fraternities are entered in a chronological
order, that is, the oldest chapter founded at the Uni-
versity of Maryland having precedence. A definite arrangement
of the clubs, societies and organizations was not used, for obvious
reasons. It should be borne in mind that primary consideration
was given to the publication of a TERRA MARIAE truly repre-
sentative of the University of Maryland.

Board of Ei'Itors.

l<
If

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ii
■^/&

ill

1922 Oerra !^ariae Staff

Editors
Ralph H. Chase
David Hermon

Albert Block
Carlton Compher
C. H. Geist
K. B. Chappell
Dean S. Lesher
E. C. Embry
Elizabeth G. McCall

Faculty Advisor
Professor S. S. Steinberg

Business Managers
Paul S. Frank
J. B. Silverman

F. M. Benson

I. C. KlELL

S. M. Rothfeder

N. J. CoLUCCI

Joseph Scott

Editorial
Edward F. Juska
John I. White
Joseph Sherbow
H. F. Kuenne
S. D. Leades

A. D. Greenberg

R. B. MOXLEY

Art
C. Delgado Vivanco
E. F. Russell

Business
A. W. HiNES, Treasurer
H. Sternberg

B. Davis

Frank B. Morrison (Miss)
John D. Scheuch

Photographic
Frank Bennett

W. H. Batt
H. Trynin
W. J. Fulton
Cecil M. duBois
P. T. White
M. L. Hettleman

F. Pollock
Marvin Terry
J. M. Lescure

Joseph Sherbow

Tivo Hundred and Tiuenty-seven

V1^ T

M?CALL

SCOTT

« COMPHER

I BENNETT ,' ^ <<^^fl!^H|| ' "^ ^ MAtltX^

VIVANCO

eUSSEUL

COLLEGE PARK STAFF

BALTIMORE STAFF

STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Stu6ent 5elf-(Bovcrnment

COLLEGE PARK

TUDENT GOVERNMENT at the University of Maryland was in-
augurated in 1919, and is "the system of self-government by which the
students regulate their own affairs. The final administration of discipline
rests, by law, with the President of the University, but he intrusts to the
students the power to decide their mode of conduct. Outside the class-
room the authorities place no restrictions upon members of the student
body, and so long as any person conforms to the laws of society, so long as
he is gentlemanly, he may do as he pleases.

The working organ under student government is the General Students' Assembly,
which convenes bi-weekly to enact regulative measures and thrash out student affairs.
The Executive Committee of the Assembly, consisting of two members of each class,
discuss and refer to the University President for consideration all matters that come
from the Assembly or the individual. An Advisory Board from the faculty sits with
the Executive Committee at special meetings to give impartial counsel, so that the deci-
sions of the students may be to the best interests of all concerned." — By C. Walter
Cole, '21.

At very rare occasion this year has the Executive Committee been forced to act;
ho^vever, to the credit of the organization it must be said that all matters were given
efficient and impartial consideration.

T^-o Hundred and Thirty

...^^^^^i^^ «n If 1

mi fl^^9(i^^^

(TouRcil of Orator]? an^ iDebate

OFFICERS
O. P. H. Reinmuth, President

G. E. GiFFORD, Secretary
Professor Charles S. Richardson

R. N. Young, Treasurer
Professor F. M. Lemon

HE Council of Oratory and Debate of the University was formed last year,
and the important activities of this body have amply justified its existence.

The function of the Council is to manage all collegiate and inter-
collegiate speaking contests, and to have general supervision of forensic
matters.

At the time of this writing the Council is arranging two inter-col-
legiate debates to be held this year.

The constitution of the organization provides that the student mem-
bers shall be the president of each of the two literary societies and the chairman of the
Student Assembly. In the event of the president of one of the societies being also chair-
man of the student assembly (as it is this year) the two members shall select a third
from among the students. There are two faculty members, one from the Department
of English, and one from the Department of Public Speaking.

Charles S. Richardson.

Tivo Hundred and Tliirty-one

(Touncll of (Tlass 4^re$i6eRt$

Baltimore

Officers

Mr. W. M. Hillegeist, Honorary President
A. V. BucHNESS, President
C. H. MiEGEL, Secretary

Representatives

Medicine
Fourth Year Class, A. V. Buchness
Third Year Class, Thomas J. Touhey
Second Year Class, Louis Moriarity
First Year Class, John Thomas Hibbetts

Law
Senior Class, Charles H. Miegel
Intermediate Class, John M. Neil
Junior Class, Elmer Jones, Jr.

Dentistry
Fourth Year Class, Alexander Spinner
Third Year Class, Frank Yates
Second Year Class, J. P. Bradshaw
First Year Class, Lloyd O. Brightfield

Pharmacy
Senior Class, Andrew Tolson Lyon
Junior Class, William L. Barall

Co7nmerce

day class
Gordon Buckey

night CLASSES

Fourth Year Class, J. Rollin Otto
Third Year Class, J. Harry Gaimer
Second Year Class, John H. Tucker
First Year Class, Mitchell M. Boyer

Nurses
Senior Class, Miss Frank Morrison
Intermediate Class, Medora West
Junior Class, Ruth Penn

O the Registrar of the University is due the credit for creating this most
recent and important organ of the Graduate Student Body. The
Presidents' Council is probably the most representative group in the Uni-
versity at Baltimore; for it includes the Presidents of the twenty-one
classes. The Council has a regular organization of officers and holds
meetings in the "Provost's" office.

The scope of the Council's activity is constantly widening and future
possibilities of its work are many. It acts as a "clearing house, a liaison" between all
the classes in all the departments of the Graduate School in Baltimore. A new Univer-
sity spirit is being promoted and the Presidents' Council is leading the Baltimore students
in this regard.

Two Hundred and Tliirly-tliree

Tlaw Stu6ent Council

Meyer Brown, President
Chas. H. Miegil, Ex-Officio
Beverly H. Mercier, Secretary

Adelaide H. Lindenberg,
John C. Fell
R. C. Thomsen
Leo Schneider
GusTAV F. Sanderson

Neels H. Drebel
Seymore Phillips
Lester H. Crowthers
F. P. Barrett
Harry Kareis

Titio Hundred and Thirty-four

^(i^ical Student (Touncil

George G. Keefe, President
WiLLARD D. Parson, Vice-President
Paul F. Lalley, Secretary
Robert Seliger, Treasurer
Samuel L. Poplack, Scribe

Anthony V. Buchness
J. Dudley Fritz
George E. Shannon
John T. Hundley, Jr.

Raleigh M. Moles
Kenneth B. Boyd
Keith D. Barnes
Edwin Plassnig

Two Hundred and Thirty-five

iDental Student (Touncil

A. H. Sheppe, President
J. HoGAN, Fice-President
C. GiBBiNS, Sec'y and Treas.

J. A. Jones
William Miller
K. F. Gempler
J. Kahill

A. D. Greenberg

George McEvoy

J. Burt

J. B. Silverman

N. SCHERR

TiL-o Hundred and T/iirty-six

43i^armacj Student (Touttcil

Reuben B. Moxley, President

A. ToLYSON Lyon, President Ex-Officio

David Hermon
Charles Hopkins
W. W. Payant
J. J. Richardson

W. L. Barall
J. Donnett
B. R. Katz

H. A. VOIGHT

T'u-o Hundred and T hirty-seven

iDiamondbacK Staff

R. N. Young - - Editor-in-Chief

A. S. Wardwell - - Asst't Editor-in-Chief

W. C. Crooks —. Associate Editor

Max E. Soifer Associate Editor

S. R. Newell Business Manager

Professor S. S. Steinberg Faculty Advisor

J. M. HuFFINGTON
R. L. SuMMERILL
C. M. COMPHER

Miss V. Spence
H. M. Sternberg
E. E. Reutter
Max E. Soifer
Chas. H. HoeKINS

Miss E. G. McCall
Miss Anna Ruth White
L. C. Knobe

J. B. Himmelheber

P. T. White

P. T. Morgan, Athletics

C. H. Geist, Organizations

W. C. Lescure, Humor

L. G. Mathias, Features

J. E. Burroughs

J. W. Elder, Circulation

W. M. Scott

H. Hancock, Subscriptions

F. S. Neulon

J. G. Scott, Art

Tii-o Hundred and Thirty-eight

(The Di amon^back

.:= — ViMp^

r"N'

Thanksgiving J ^§^ | Number j

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

country.

O^e i!)iamon6bacK

HE first year of the Diamondback can be reviewed with great pleasure
by those who were connected with the university weekly. Although a late
start was necessary at the beginning of the year, a firm foundation was
being established; and consequently, the Diamondback has never failed to
appear as scheduled.

The news items and editorials have always been a source of interest
and pleasure to the subscribers, and it is felt that the paper now ranks
high among the student publications of the universities and colleges of this

The greatest achievement in which the Diamondback can take pride, however, is
the bringing of the two great branches of the University into better co-operation and
a closer unity. An editorial and business staff has, for the first time, been organized
to represent the Diamondback in Baltimore. Through this staff it has been possible
to publish news of activities at that branch of the institution as well as editorials which
pertain mainly to the interests of the Baltimore students. This staff has also been a
great help financially, through the securing of subscriptions and advertisements.

The entire staff of the Diamondback deserves much credit for the work done in
its publication this year. It would be impossible to select any individual member as
having performed especially meritorious work, as everyone has given his best efforts in
co-operating with the editors at all times.

RoBKRT N. Young.

Tivo Hundred and Thirtv-nme

pOd Clterar^ Society

OFFICERS

O. P. H. Reinmuth, President
C. E. White, J'ice-President Miss B. B. Ezekiel, Secretary

Miss M. P. Anderson^ Assistant Secretary J. W. Mumford, Treasurer

R. H. Beachlev, Critic

HE POE LITERARY SOCIETY has had a most satisfactory year.
New life has entered the society and a more lively interest in literary
matters has resulted.

Many new and original programs were presented during the past year.
One meeting took the form of an assembly of the "Town Council" of Old
Salem, in which each member took an active part in the discussion of some
problem of that day. The program proved especially enjoyable and
unique. Another feature was a "Kipling Night," at which meeting every
phase of Kipling was touched upon. Extracts from his books were read and an interest-
ing review of his life was given. Programs for other evenings contained debates,
orations, recitations, humorous readings, reviews of current events, extemporaneous
speeches and other material tending to develop confidence and poise in speaking.

The Poe won the Inter-Society debate this year. It was represented by Messrs.
White and Beachley and we are proud of having such talented members in our society.
Although the Society has made wonderful strides this year in organization, mem-
bership and along program lines, it is expected to advance still further in the year to
come.

Miss B. B. Ezekiel.

T=ivi tiundred and Forty

Ol)^ yi^w Mercer Citerar^ Society

OFFICERS
G. E. GiFFORD, President

R. L. Sutton, Jlce-President

A. S. Best, Secretury-T

i\-asi/rer

UT of the abundant and varied opportunities for self-improvement which
the University of Maryland offers to all those who enter its doors, the
New Mercer Literary Society stands for the highest and best. The
growth and broad mental development of the individual member, whether
talented or only moderately gifted, is one of the primary objects of the
society.

it may be truly said that the enthusiastic spirit and seriousness with
which all members ifulfilled their duties toward the society was never sur-
passed in previous years. There has been a genuine interest in the programs and
because of their varied nature, everyone has been enabled to take part. Questions of
both national and international interest have been discussed. In addition to the debates,
programs of recitations, readings, and orations have done much to broaden the general
intelligence of the members and to inspire them with a true love for literature, emphasiz-
ing especially its purely aesthetic aspects.

Last year's work was very successful. The representatives of the New Mercer
won the annual inter-society debate from their competitors representing the Poe, their
ancient and valient foe.

This year, the New Mercer was represented by Mr. Gifford and IVIr. Clagett.
Their arguments were strong and it was by the narrowest margin that the Poe was
declared victors for this year's contest. Mr. Gifford was declared the best speaker of
the evening and too much credit cannot be given our representatives.

Vaso Triv.xxovitch.

Tivo Hundred and Forty-one

GREEN STOCKINGS"

P L AY F R ^

Ol^e 4^ lasers

OFFICERS

V. S. Troy, Preside'it Ruth Reppert, Secretary

Ruth Thompson, Vice-President C. H. Geist, Publicity Maiuiyer

Elizabeth McCall, Treasurer A. C. Miller, Staye Mantiffer

Professor C S. Richardson, Faculty Advisr.r

N the third year of the organization of The Players, the cluh hius kept up
and bettered its reputation of the previous two years. All of the members
are intensely interested in making this organization one of the most active
and successful at the University. Although some have not taken an active
part in the presentations, they are earnestly supporting the organization
and helping maintain its high standard.

The club is exclusive in its membership, admitting only those who
show talent and real interest. The Players make two presentations each
year. These plays are of a high standard and require a great amount of work and per-
sistent effort in their production. It is considered better to give several productions of
a high character than many inferior performances.

The organization has made remarkable progress during the past year, and, judging
from the keen interest shown in dramatics, it will attain much greater success in the
future. Much credit for the success of The Players is due to the work of Professor
C. S. Richardson, who gave his time and energy in coaching the plays and working
for the welfare of the club.

Ruth Rkpperi.

Ti^n Hundred and Fnrty-lliree

Ol)e (bUd (Tlub

HIS organization has just completed a season of most enjoyable activity.
The schedule of events included a week of Christmas concerts in several
Maryland and West Virginia cities, a number of engagements in Wash-
ington. Baltimore, and Annapolis, the annual home concert in the Uni-
versity Auditorium, and the commencement singing.

The policy of making extended road trips, inaugurated a \ear ago,
is achieving the much desired result of making the people of both near and
distant communities acquainted with our University. The Glee Club
everywhere met with an enthusiastic welcome and an appreciable audience, and was
banqueted and partied, and danced and jo\-motored to the limit of its capacity to be
entertained.

The season's program consisted of a number of artistic songs and choruses for men,
and a part devoted to the historic old college glees; these latter vied with the jazz
orchestra in stirring audiences to merriment and applause.

Twenty-five men of last year's Club and five selected from the class of '25 com-
posed the membership of this year's organization. To the unusual ability and untiring
effort of Dr. H. C. House is due credit for the quality of the program, while Manager
Jack Butts is to be thanked for arranging a splendid tour and for piloting the organi-
zation through a hard schedule to success.

E. M. Bullock.

Tiio Hundred and Foiiy-four

Ol)e (Blee (Tlub

H. A. Shank, President J. A. Butts, Manager-Treasurer

C. M. CoMPHER, Secretary \a&oTki\\^o\\tc\i, Publicity Manager

J. I. White, Assistant Manager K. A. House, Accompanist

Dr. H. C. House, Director

First Tenor

W. H. FisK
B. L. Goodyear
A. A. McBride
W. D. Powell

Second Tenor
D. D. Aldridge
C. P. McFadden
Vaso Trivanovitch
W. W. Weber

Barytone
R. R. Chasser
H. O. House
H. C. Lininger
H. Miller
H. A. Shank

D. T. Walker

E. K. Walrath
J. I. White

Bass
E. M. Bullock
J. A. Butts
K. B. Chappell

C. M. CoMPHER

R. C. Lighter

J. W. MUMFORD

W. W. Peterman
H. A. Stewart

J. I. White, Clarinet

H. C. Lininger, Saxophone

F. R. Baldwin, Cello

M. Purvis, Piano

H. O. House, Cornet

Tivo Hundred and Forty-five

^ossbourg (Tlub

OFFICERS
Robert N. Young, President

Edwin F. Darner, Vice-President

Joseph G. Scott, Treasurer

John H. Painter, Secretary

HE ROSSBOURG CLUB has completed one of the most successful sea-
sons in the history of the organization, both from a social and financial
standpoint. Seven dances have been given by this "time honored" organi-
zation, each one of which seemed to surpass all other social affairs on the
Hill in brilliance and in pleasure.

It has been the purpose of the Rossbourg Club, this year, to bring the
dances at the University to the high social plane which they occupied be-
fore the war. How well it has succeeded is shown by the fact that about
half of the affairs have been formal, and that all, except those held in honor of the foot-
ball and baseball teams, have been exclusively for the members of the Club and their
personal friends. This attitude of exclusiveness has been severely criticised at times,
but it must be admitted, this was the real reason for both the social and financial success
that the Rossbourg Club has enjoyed this year.

The greatest amount of credit for this highly successful season is due Mr. J. G.
Scott, Treasurer of the Club. It has been mainly through his untiring efforts in
securing the right type of member and in efficiently handling the business matters per-
taining to the dances that this success has been possible.

Robert N. Young.

Tivo Hundred and Forty-six

^rts an.6 Sciences (Tlub

OFFICERS

O. P. H. Reinmuth, President

Edward B. Filbert, Treasurer Elizabeth G. Ady, Seeretary

[j] URING the period of time that this institution was called "Maryland
State College," an academic department was organized under the name of
the School of Liberal Arts. Since the people of Maryland have seen the
necessity of expanding this institution it is now the University of Mary-
land. In accordance with this change the academic department has be-
come the College of Arts and Sciences.

In the latter part of September 1921, a meeting of all the students
in the College of Arts and Sciences was called for the purpose of bringing
the faculty and students in closer connection. It was then that an organization was
formed under the name of the Arts and Science Club.

Although just in its infancy, this club hopes to acquire distinction on the campus.
It will boast of a badge with the colors of the various degrees. White signifies the
Arts and Letter degree; pink, the Music degree; gold, the Science degree; blue, the
Philosophy degree; and blue and yellow, the Library Science degree.

Plans for social as well as literary meetings are being developed, and it is hoped
that this club will receive the necessary aid from the faculty and students of the College
of Arts and Sciences to make it useful, not to the members only, but to all students on
the campus.

Eliz.'\beth G. Ady.

TiL-o Hundred and Forty-seven

016 iDominion (Tlub

OFFICERS

S. V. Nelson, President
R. L. Sutton, J' ice-President J. P. Pullen, Secretary-Treasurer

FACULTY MEMBERS

Dr. W. T. L. Taliaferro

Professor F. M. Lemon

Dr. T. H. Taliaferro
M. D. Bowers

honorary members

Mrs. W. T. L. Taliaferro
Miss Elizabeth Ady

student members

H. D. Latham
R. L. Sutton
J. L. Mecartney

R. G. ROTHGEB
F. V. RiTTER

C. L. Huffard
Miss V. Nichol
Mrs. H. a. Stewart
H. A. Stewart

Miss A. M. Murphy
Miss V. Vaiden
V. Moul
H. Hancock
Miss E. Gregg
S. R. Newell
P. D. Lewis
M. L. Pusey
T. P. RowE

A. H. Holland

jTii'O Hundred and Forty-eight

Ol)e CatlR American (Tlub

Professor S. S. Steinberg, Hon'.rarx
C. Delgado Vivanco, President
A. S. Wardwell, Vice-President

College Park
President

J. M. RoLON, Secretary
E. M. Bullock, Assistant Secretary
Miss V. V. Simpson, Treasurer

N realization of the expanding importance of the Latin American countries
in trade and in world affairs, and of the many advantages that would
accrue from closer association, the Latin American students in cooperation
with the American students formed the Latin American Club during the
current jear. There are twenty-four charter members.

The objects of the Latin American Club are: 1. To bring into a
closer friendship and social contact all students from Latin America.
2. To disseminate information and good feeling between the American
students and those from Latin America, 3. To enable students studying Spanish to
gain practical knowledge of the language by contact with those to whom Spanish is
a native tongue. 4. To create a better understanding and a mutual admiration
between the peoples of Latin America and those of the United States.

The Club has held social functions, has been addressed by men prominent in Latin
American affairs, and has been active in acquainting prospective students in those
countries with the University of IVLaryland — its ideals, its merits and its advantages as
an institution for higher education.

Tii-o Hundred and Forty-nine

Ol)e ^ifle Oeam

OFFICERS

Paul Frank, Manager

Frank Chestnut, Captain

71 fi n

HE Rifle Team was organized last year and secured a permanent standing
among the other college activities when it was recognized by the Student
Body, and the minor letter awarded its members. This proved an in-
centive to membership and greater interest in the organization was stimu-
lated.

The indoor team, as a result of diligent practice, had little difficult)'

in holding its own against the seasoned and more experienced teams of

Cornell, Syracuse, Dartmouth and other institutions. The team was

severely handicapped by being forced to shoot with the rifles issued by the Government,

against the super-accurate ones possessed by other teams. This handicap is a great one

and it is hoped that the team will soon be better equipped.

Outdoor matches are shot with the same type of rifles, and consequently, the out-
door team made a better showing than the one indoors. Matches were shot outdoors
with the above-mentioned teams.

The Rifle Team is a progressive organization and much credit for this is due Ser-
geant Symmons, of the local R. O. T. C. staff and president of the Rifle Club, for his
work in connection with the team.

Frank T. Chestnut.

Tivn Hundred and Fifty

Ol)e episcopal (Tlub

Rev. Ronalds Taylor, Episcopal Student , Pastnr

F. D. Canter, President

G. F. Clagett, Vice-President

G. M. Clarke, Secretary-Treasurer

A non-sectarian, inter-denominational group of students ; fostered by the Episco-
pal Church, and recognized as a Unit of the National Student Council — this is the
Episcopal Club of the University of Maryland.

To promote Christian life and activity at the University; to become better ac-
quainted with the rich history and heritage of the Christian Church and its institu-
tions; to know the present various and far-reaching activities of that Church; and to
equip themselves for a more intelligent participation in such activity — such is the aim
of the Club.

Though there are stated business and social meetings, the work of the Club is per-
formed through committees; such as Bible Study, Church Extension, Social Service,
Church Attendance, Worship, and Social.

The Club makes its appeal to all classes of students — the athlete, the fraternity
man, the literary devotee, the grind, the "average" man — to meet on a common basis,
the religious. The Club asks, "If life be correspondence with environment, and if no
man truly lives until he enters into correspondence with his full environment, why neg-
lect the greatest, the spiritual environment? Why neglect God?"

Rev. Ronalds Taylor.

Tis:o Hundred and Fifty-one

A FEW COLLEGE PARI! FRAT HOUSES

■I

Ol)^ 3nter - JFraternit^ (TouRcil

COLLEGE PARK

L. W. BosLEV, President O. P. H. Reinmuth, J'ice-President

Ruth Reppert, Secretary and Treasurer

FTER a period of inactivity, caused by the World War, the Inter-Frater-
nity Council was reorganized at the University in the early Fall.

In the Spring of 1921, a set of rules governing all matters having
relationship to the organization of fraternities and genera! fraternity
affairs, was drawn up by a committee composed of several members of the
different fraternities and sororities and presided over by Mr. Byrd. After
much discussion and revision, the set of rules were approved by the Presi-
dent and the Deans, and later adopted by the Inter-Fraternity Council.

The Council is composed of two representatives of each of the competitive fraterni-
ties of the University at College Park. The first meeting was called at the opening
of College in 1921 by Mr. Byrd for the purpose of adopting the set of rules and in-
corporating them as the constitution of the Council. At the second meeting of the
Inter-Fraternity Council, an election of officers for the scholastic vear 1921-22 was
held.

The purpose of this organization is "to maintain a harmonious relationship be-
tween the competitive fraternities and to aid the administrative authorities of the Uni-
versity in the management of the affairs that pertain to fraternities."

The Inter-Fraternity Council has this year functioned in an efficient manner and
has never failed to creditably acquit itself of any task.

Lester Wii.i.ard Bosi.ev.

Tiz-n Hundred and Fifly-fiTe

c\ cy D

1 ^,,. .S ^^.M-

if.

^c'i'^ ^vi^ ^'cupP' '^'^«Fo^^'^ ^eJT ^-^-1/,^?

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Organized in 1893

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Dr. T. O. Heatwole Dr. Allie Y. Russell

Dr. J. E. Orrison Dr. F. B. Garcia

OFFICERS

George W. Young,

Past President
Peter M. Mortenson,

President
Ernest Prather,

I' ice-President
Ellsworth W. Childers,

Secretary

William R. Kiser,

Treasurer
Carl L. Thomas,

Editor
Harry H. Kelly,

Master of Ceremonies
George E. Fitzgerald,

Censor

E. S. Cummings
S. L. Richmond
W. R. Kiser
W. L. Miller
C. Trettin
W. Mason Hogle
J. P. Bradshaw
A. R. Betts
L. L. Brown
G. E. Fitzgerald
L. O. Adkins
H. H. Kelly
C. L. Thomas

MEMBERS

L. N. Hitchcock
J. H. Beard
C. R. Benick
R. E. Williams
A. L. DeVita
G. J. Racicot

M. E. MORAN

W. J. Bazinet
J. F. Clark
J. G. Kearfott
H. R. Nesbit
W. D. Shaak
H. V. Hall

^' A ^ # W \\- £

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p\:)i Sigma IKapf a

ETA CHAPTER

Founded at the University of Maryland in 1897

COLORS FLOWER

Silver and Magenta Red Carnation

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

A. M. Shipley, M. D. R. L. Millse. M. D.

J. W. Holland, M. D. Cyrus Horine, M. D.

Frank S. Lynn, M. D. L. D. Phillips. M. D.

H. W. Brent, M. D. H. L. Hurst, D. D. S.

R. G. Wellse, M. D. H. L. Tolson, M. D.

Nathan Winslow, M. D. J. M. Hundley, M. D.

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Tzventy-lzvo

W. L. K. Barrett, Jr. O. P. Smith

William H. Bovey W. Clifford Terhune

John E. Payne H. Burgess Thomson

Daniel E. Shehan Maynard D. Wolfe

Class of Nineteen Twenty-three

Jesse D. Hogan Allen H. Thorne

Alfred H. Sheppe William F. Medearis

Class of Nineteen Twenty-fou

Roland A. Tressler James Nelson

Vernon F. Sherrard E. Sayre Woodyard

Wilbur E. Gattens William P. Maddox

Class of Nineteen Twenty-five

Paul S. Bomberger Ross D. Van Auken

Roy H. Bridger William B. Gaston

-'^"T"'^^

IKappa psi

DELTA CHAPTER

Established 1898
COLORS
Scarlet and Cadet Gray

FLOWER
Red Carnation

FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Dr. E. F. Kelly Dr. D. Base

Dr. J. D. Reeder Dr. G. W. Hemmeter

Dr. G. C. Lockard Dr. H. J. Maldeis

Dr. C. Reilly Dr. B. P. Muse

Dr. E. S. Johnson Dr. J. H. Branham

fratres in universitate

Class of Nineteen Twenty-tu'o

Marvin Jack Andrews
Edward I. Blaine, Jr.
Howard L. Gordy
Charles H. Hopkins
LeRoy S. Hecht
Emory R. Wilson

Charles W. Marsh
William W. Payant
Claude M. Smoak
James J. Richardson
Lawrence W. Schindel
Lawrence W. Lawson

Class of Nineteen Twenty-three

George C. Basil , William H. Maddox

Anthony E. Cortez John E. Moran

Joseph Desane Myers

Lee K. Mears Murry

Arthur C. Eldridge John Donnet

Charles L. Muller Herman A. Voight

William L. Barrell Lawrence M. Wright

Class of Nineteen Tzventy-four

Monroe

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ROBINS

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Jpl)i 3iappa Sigma

ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER

Established November 24, 1899

COLORS
Old Gold and Black

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Twenty-tzvo

Paul Uburto Beall Walter Edward Sinn

Franklin Murray Benson Richard Walter Williams

John Guido Hisky Lewis Milnor Wilson

John Philemon Paca, Jr. David C. Winebrenner, 3d

Class of Nineteen Tiventy-three

Paul Fromm Due John White Perry

William Raymond Horney David William Sloan

Columbus O'Donnell Lee

Class of Nineteen Tzcenty-four

Bennett Francis BusseyCockey Stanley Godwin Robins
Frank Carlos Hanna William Ritchie Semans

Joseph Starr Kirby John Graham Watson

William James Price, 3d Edwin Hanson Webster

Donald Howard Williams

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-VI

"Pbi (Tbi

Founded at the University of Vermont in 1889
BETA DELTA CHAPTER

COLORS
Olive Green and White

FLOWER
Lily of the Valley with leaves

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

A. C. Barrett
H. C. Blake

J. D. BUBERT
J. A. BUCHNESS

J. VV. V. Clift
Albertus Cotton
Carl L. Davis

E. B. Freeman
Charles G. Hill
Chas. R. Goldsborough
Joseph W. Holland
Elliott W. Hutchins
W. H. Ingram

L. Lazenby
C. M. Linthicum
J. C. Lumpkin
George McLean

F. H. Machin

T. B. Marden

S. W. Merrick

Geo. W. Mitchell

W. B. Perry

Charles W. V. Richards

J. M. H. Rowland

Abrahams Samuels

J. M. B. E Seegar

Arthur M. Shipley

H. R. Spencer

Geo. a. Strauss

A. C. Tiemeyer

H. J. Walton

W. T. Watson

R. G. WiLLSE

H. Body Wylie
W. F. ZiNN

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Tivenly-two

A. V. Buchness

W. W. GOLLICK

D. S. Hatfield
D. N- Ingram
J. J. Krager

A. KUNKOWSKI

M. C. Lang
A. S. Mercier
J. A. O'Connor
H. R. Peters

B. M. Rhodes

J. D. RUDISILL

A. R. Saparito
G. E. Shannon
P. D. Stout

T. R. Bowers
R. G. Grose
R. B. Groves
R. G. Sowers

Class of Nineteen Ticenty-three

W. B. Hunt J. F. White

W. C. Jennette F. W. White

W. E. Newcomer T. J. Touhey

Class of Nineteen Tzventy-four

V. W. Kratz

G. F. Liebensperger

J. F. MOURILLO

A. X. Urbanski

Class of Nineteen Tzventy-five
W. R. Cadle E. a. Marcinack

R. A. Fennell

R. P. Straka

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TERHUNE MEDEARIS MOFF BISHOP NIMOCKS COOK LEWIS KARN

C C L..I

PRESSLEr CAMPBELL RUTBOUGH CAVER BURKE TRESSLER CIBBINS

MAN PERRY CREHPLtR

COWARD SMITH THOMSON YATES%I*RICE BOATMAN PERRY CREHPLtR

^: -L ff

^ V<>A >

tOWli-L VAN AUKEN 80CR ADAIR I ICROWLEY HOOVER MCCARTHY CIBBINS

SHEPPt CASEY OOBLE HURST ASHBY HAYES M'EVOY EMMART

SWtNC DAVENPORT SHEHAN M'CUTCUEON BEGC WOLFE WILLIS LYNCH

jp5l Ome^a

PHI CHAPTER

Founded at the University of Maryland in 1900
COLORS PUBLICATION

Light Blue and White "The Frater"

FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Oren H. Gayer, D. D. S.
H. L. Hurst, D. D. S.
Alex H. Patterson, D. D. S.
Neil E. Thalaker, D. D. S.

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of Nineteen Twenty-two

C. A. Bock O. P. Smith
L. L. Emmart W. C. Terhune
G. W. Gaver H. B. Thompson
T. C. LuGAR M. D. Wolfe

D. E. Shehan
Class of Nineteen Twenty-three

W. V. Adair L. C. Davidson H. W. Nimocks

J. L. AsHBY E. B. GiBBiNS E. A. Perry

R. D. Campbell R. I. Givens W. A. Pressley

J. R. Cook J. H. Hoff A. H. Sheppe

C. C. Coward G. C. Karn A. H. Thorn

W. H. Crowley H. B. McCarthy F. F. Gates

J M. Davenport W. F. Medearis

Class of Nineteen Twenty-four
J. F. Begg R. B. McCutcheon

W. W. Boatman R. E. Rice

J. A. Casey B. W. Rutrough

C. H. Gibbons V. F. Sherrard

K. F. Grempler J. P. Swing, Jr.

F. I. Hayes R. A. Tressler

O. C. Hurst
; ' Class of Nineteen Twenty-five . .

-■; B. C. Bishop H. R. Doble W. Stewart

? ! R. H. Bridger S. H. Hoover R. B. Towill

■■'M S. L. Campbell F. Lewis H. Van Aken -,/,;|

■ ;ft^ A. S. Cooper D. L. Lynch G. Willis ^^^

G. F. McEvoY

^vA<"<

.'.N'-;
-^^S

Founded at the University of Maryland in 1901

White and Emerald Green White Chrysanthemum

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

15l)i^etai:il P

ZETA CHAPTER |>#

Wi COLORS FLOWER M;

H. G. Beck: A. C. Harrison A. Ferdinand Rets |-^

C. E. Brack; C. H. Jones W. W. Requardt M&

E. Briscoe Hubert C. Knapp John Ruhrah |sp

G. S. Davis T. Frederick Leitz L. J. Rosenthal ||^^

H. K. Fleck 1. I. France M. S. Rosenthal >~^^

E.B.Friedenwald R. W. Locker F. Dyer Sanger -4j';^^

H. Friedenwald S. McCleary E. P. Smith ^M:^

J. Friedenwald A. McGlannan Joseph Sindler jiy^

C. B. Gamble, Jr. B. McGlone Walter D. Wise ^-^^

W. S. Gardner J. W. Martindale H. E. Wright f5$/<^

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Twenty-two

Guy Foote Pullen ^^

Class of Nineteen Twenty-three

Nathaniel Beck |Willard S. Parsons

Frederick B. Dart Richard Schorr

George A. Knipp Charles F. Smith

Paul A. Hagerman Walter H. Shealy

Class of Nineteen Twenty-four

Nicholas A. Antonius James T. Marsh _^_

Kenneth Boyd Louis Moriarty i^i

Carl John Carter John E. Norment

Class of Nineteen Twenty-five [^^

John Marbury Coe Franklin X. Elgin

Thomas J. Coonan, Jr. Lewis A. Demley _

N. Reed Davis William K. Knotts M^^

Edward C. Donohoe P. F. Lalley

Arthur A. Cope Harry McC. Merchant

Franklin R. Everett Clinton C. Norment

Henry W. Faudin James Lewis Pierce

Alpha N. Herbert C. C. Zimmerman

"WWW

(Bamma €ta (Bamma

Legal Fraternity

Founded in 1901 at the University of Maine

FRATRES IN URBE

NoRRis C. King

C. G. COOLEY

P. R. Hassencamp

Jos. S. Knapp. Jr.
Allan W. Ryhnhart
Louis A. Schwarz
Parlette Brenton
Herbert B. Nutter
Donald T. Cronin
Harry Hallam
BeNjAmin Michaelson
Cornelius Roe

Charles Ruzicka
H. M. Rollins
Evan D. Llewelyn
John W. Farrell
George M. Mullen
George P. Welzant

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of Nineteen Tzi'enty-tzvo

Frank Arnold
John Minder
Ellis D. Rollins
Chas. H. Miegel
Wm. S. Talbot
Reginald Hall
Jos. T. Parr
J. E. Gray
Reese Lumpkin Jette

Geo. S. Newcomer
James W. Roche
Julius Victor
Ernest Savard
E. V. Baugh, Jr.
C. K. Hartle
E. Edmund Reutter
R. Sterling Sutton
Edwin C. Weaver

Class of Nineteen Tzrenty-thr

Theo. J. Hahn
Chas. A. York
W. G. Mullan
M. A. Albert
R. P. Blackistone
M. H. Hutchinson
George R. Crowther
Earl W. Blackburn

W. C. Gorsuch

J. K. KiDD

W. J. Pugh
J. R. Heleman
L. McD. Ford
E. L. Grisriel
Clay Jewell
Elmer B. McCahan

Class of Nineteen Ttcenty-four

C. Clyde Crockett W. Wallis Rhynhart

Barton Harrington Fred. W. Meiser

Frank T. Parr

l/s^.

dfyi Zeta dfyi

DELTA CHAPTER ||g

vVj^ Founded at the University of Maryland in 1903

^ COLORS FLOWER

,f^ Purple and Gold White Carnation

1; FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Randolph Winslow, A. M., M. D., LL. D. p^j

. ,.,. William Royal Stokes, M. D., Sc. D. M

^ i|; John R. Winslow, A. B., M. D. ^|p.

Nathan Winslow, A. M., M. D. ^^f:i

,vsi Frank S. Lynn, M. D. ^|%

Harry D. McCarty, M. D. tp

H. A. Todd, M. D. |i^^

L. H. Douglas, M. D. M^

5^?-:

Mm, Edward A. Looper, M. D

P-: C. C. Habliston, M. D. u^,..n

^^| H. M. Foster, M. D. m

''5^ A. C. Fehsenfeld, :|^<^5

I Thomas K. Galvin, M. D. t^M

F. K. Kearney, M. D. |^^

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE fp

Class of Nineteen Twenty-two

\^^ Ira p. Champe Julian P. Linke

George G. Keefe C. Glen McCoy

George C. Halley Edward Morgan
Arthur J. Sckerak

Class of Nineteen Twenty-three '^^V

Herbert Pontery Fonze Prather

Class of Nineteen Twenty-four

'^V^ A.E.Nash Albert Scagnetti C. W. Bartlett, Jr.

iAn^ Class of Nineteen Twenty-Jive

^^^j R. M. Nock Edwin Plassnig E. B. Wallace

'^0^ G. D. Resh Joseph Mullenasky D. R. Dwyer

■''M C. M. Lowe L. E. Pulaski L. H. Pullen

'$^ G. J. Rezek a. W. Kelly J. P. Keating

;^ J. T. HiBBETTS E. M. Webb

ill

~-.^

' ■ -,-■•-'

ytu Sigma ytu

Founded at the University of Michigan in 1882

BETA ALPHA

Estabhshed 1904

COLORS

Wine and White

Chapter House: 847 Hollins Street, Baltimore

PUBLICATIONS
Nu Sigma Nu Bulletin
Nu Sigma Nu Geographic

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

R. M. Chapman
Maurice C. Pincoffs
Paul W. Clough
Jesse W. Downey. Jr.
Charles R. Edwards
J. G. Morris Reese
Elbert C. Reitzel

John C. Hemmeter
Hiram Woods
R. Tunstall Taylor
William Tarum
J. Mason Hundley
C. LoRiNG Joslin
Horace W. Byers
Frank. N. Ogden

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of N metecn T^irnty-two

Robert D. Harmon J. Ogle Warfield, Jr.

John Edward Payne Thomas Norwood Wilso>

Samuel W. Sweet

Class of Nineteen Twenty-three

J. Elmer Harp Ira C. Long

John T. T. Hundley David R. Newcomer

Marion Y. Keith Paul A. Rothfuss

Frederick Kyper William A. Welton

Class of Nineteen Twenty-four

WiLBER Elton Gattens
Clewell Howell
Joseph C. Knox
William Oliver McLane

James W. Nelson
Thomas B. Whaley
Edwin Sayre Woodyard

Class of Nineteen Tzventy-five

Joe Ray Carder William Allen Sinton

Leonidas M. Draper James B. Smith

William Bryan Gaston Thomas Bourne Turner
Lyman R. Orton

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jpl)i iDelta Cpsilou

Founded at Cornell University Medical School in 1904
DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER

Founded at University of Maryland in 1908

COLORS

Royal Purple and
Cream White

PUBLICATION
'Phi Delta Epsilon News"

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

John C. Hemmeter, M. D., Ph. D., Sc. D., LL. D.

Irving J. Spear, M. D.

E. E. Mayer, M. D.

Joseph I. Kemler, M. D.

M. J. Hanna, M. D.

Joseph E. Gichner, M. D.

Theodore Morrison, M. D.

Henry L. Sinsky. M. D

M. Randolph Kahn, M. D.

M. Levy, M. D.

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Twenty-tav

A. E. Friedus William Ginsberg A. Salzberg

Class of Nine een Tzve7ity-three

D. Gordon A. A. Sussman

M. Berkson
B. Goldberg

I. Flax

B. Gottlieb

I. Masseritz

B. Miller

J. Miller

T. Neustadter

I. Pachtman

N. Cantor
H. Kissel

H. OSHVIN

B. POVALSKI

Ctass oj Nineteen Tventy-jour

M. Scheindlinger

L. Schlenger
L. Schultz
R. Shapiro
A. Tabershaw
J. Zaslow

Class of Nineteen Tzventy-five

E. Schachter
Joseph R. Simon

I •'':nV/

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Ol)eta ytn Cpsilon

Founded at Wesleyan University in 1870
Incorporated in New York in 1909

SIGMA CHAPTER

COLORS
Green and Black

PUBLICATION
"Theta Nu Epsilon Quarterly"

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

FLOWER
White Rose

R. WiNSLOW

J. M. H. Rowland
R. H. Johnson
Nathan Winslow
Page Edmunds
C. R. Edwards
S. De Marco
W. B. Perry
H. C. Davis
J. G. O'Mara

R. G. WiLSIE

H. B. Wylie
G. M. Settle

H. J. Walton

Wm. Torun

W. H. ToULSON

Compton Reily
G. C. Lockard
J. D. Reeder
H. J. Maldeis
J. M. Craighill
J. W. Holland

G. TiMBERLAKE

High Brent
F. S. Lynn
A. M. Shipley
A. J. Underhill

E. A. LooPER
H. C. Blake
J. G. LuTZ
H. M. Stein
W. A. Council
T. B. Marden
J. C. Hemmeter
J. W. Downey
J. A. Hanna
R. A. Anderson
H. A. Ulrich
c. c. hobliston
Jack Handley

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Twenty-two

A. V. BUCHNESS

R. D. Harmon

J. D. Rudisil
J. A. O'Connor

G. E. Shannon
S. W. Sweet

T. J. TOUHEY

F. V. Dart
W. S. Parsons

Class of Nineteen Twenty-three

F. G. Prather
H. a. Peterman
P. A. Rothfuss

W. A. Welton
L. A. Lalley
W. W. Walker

J. W. Nelson
T. B. Whaley

Class of Nineteen Twenty-four.

F. J. Theuerkauf T. F. Maurillo

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CHIMACHOFF

KIELL

POTHFEDER Vfc_

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SOIKER

SCHERR I^^^K, '

REICHEL

BLANK

AISENBERG

SPINNER

LEAOES

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urn

^lpl)a Omega

ETA CHAPTER

Founded at the University of Maryland in 1909

COLORS
Black and Gold

FLOWER
White Rose

M. S. AlSENBERG

S. Blank

A. D. Greenberg

L. B. Grossman

I. C. KlELL

S. D. Leades

FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Dr C. J. Stern

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of Nineteen Twenty-two

W. Reichel

S. N. ROTHFEDER
N. SCHERR

J. B. Silverman
M. E. Soifer
A. Spinner

M. M. Wolf

J. Goldstein
L. E Kayne

Class of Nineteen Ttventy-three

M. M. Schwartz
J. I. Wasserberg

Class of Nineteen Twenty-four
N. Chimachoff

Class of Nineteen Twenty-five
H. Goldstein A. Seigel

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IKappa ^lpl)a

Founded at Washington and Lee in 1865

BETA KAPPA CHAPTER

Established 1914
COLORS FLOWERS

Crimson and Gold Magnolia and Red Rose

PUBLICATIONS

"Kappa Alpha Journal"
"The Special Messenger"

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

L. B. Broughton H. F. Cotterman

E. N. Cory T. B. Symons

T. H. Taliaferro R. V. Truitt

W. M. HiLLEGEisT C. S. Richardson

J. A. Gamble F. D. Day
W. A. Griffin

FRATRES IN URBE

S. B. Shaw C. L. Mackert

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Ttventy-tzvo

S. R. Newell W. P. Fusselbaugh

H. R. Fisher R. N. Young

H. G. Gilbert C. T. Bailey

J. A. Moran E. B. Brewer
H. E. Semler

Class of Nineteen Twenty-three

M. W. Posey John Groves

J. B. Himmelheber L. G. Mathias

G. S. Patton a. K. Besley

Class of Nineteen Tzventy-four

W. A. Anderson J. M. Byrd

E. P. Clemson E. L. Kaufman

Wm. B. Hill E. L. Plassnig
W. H. Young

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Si^ma 4^l)i Sigma

Founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1908

DELTA CHAPTER

Established in 1916

COLORS

low and White

PUBLICATION
The "Monad"

FLOWERS

Lillies of the Valley
and Jonquil

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Dr. H. B. McDonnell
Prof. J. E. Metzger
Prof. J. T. Spann

Prof. H. B. Hoshall

Prof. M. A. Pyle
Prof. S. S. Steinberg

FRATRES IN FACULTATE IN HONORE
Prof. W. T. L. Taliaferro

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Twenty-tivo

L. W. BOSLEY

T. D. Holder
A. W. Hines
C. E. Darnall

J. D. Scheuch
E. B. Filbert
G. N. Schramm

Class of Nineteen Tzfenty-three

C McF. Brewer C. C. Stoll

R. H. Chase P- D- I-ewis

D. C. Donaldson J. W. Wisner
P. S. Frank

G. M. Clark.

C. R. Hall

D. K. Endslow

Class of Nineteen T'wenty-four

W. H. Weber
J. I. White
A. T. Lyon

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ytu Sigma Omicron

Founded at the University of Maryland in 1916
Petitioning Phi Delta Theta

COLORS

Royal Purple and
" Old Gold

PUBLICATION

"Nu Sig News"

FLOWER
1 iger Lily

'A',

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Prof. O. C. Bruce
Prof. L. J. Hodgins
Dr. E. M. Pickens

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Post-Graduate
E. C. Donaldson

Class of Nineteen Twenty-Hvo

O. P. H. Reinmuth
W. F. McDonald
G. V. Nelson
W. W. Kirby

H. A. Shank
E. F. Darner
A. S. Best
W. G. Malcolm

Class of Nineteen Tzventy-three

W. C. Crooks F. C. Skilling

J. W. Elliott

R. W. Powell
F. W. Baldwin
R. G. Porter

F. A. Bennett

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Class oj Nineteen T:centy-}our

J. C. Reisinger
K. A. House
R. D. Newman

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D. S. Lesher
J. O. C. Shank
H. O. House

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DELTA PHI CHAPTER

Established in 1917

COLORS
Black, White and Gold

FLOWER
White Rose

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PUBLICATION
The "Delta"

FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Prof. T. H. Spence

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Twenty-tzvo

V. C. Keene M. M. Clark

A. D. Kemp

Class of Nineteen Tzventy-three

A. G. Wallis G. F. Pollock

J. E. Burroughs W. J. Lescure

J. F. Moore J. M. Lescure

A. N. Nesbit C. Branner

Class of Nineteen Tzcenty-four

Wm. Coney

W. D. Bartlett

T. J. McQuADE
A. F. McDoUGALL

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Founded at George Washington University in 1914

BETA CHAPTER

(Baltimore)
Established at the University of Maryland in 1916

COLORS
Blue and Gold

FLOWER
Red Rose

PUBLICATION
"Phi Alpha Quarterly"

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Alexander Goodman, '22 Israel H. Hammerman, '23

Joseph Sherbow, '22
David Hermon. '22
Harry Kairys, '23

A. R. Tabershaw, '24
J. G. Miller, '24
Isidore Masseritz, '24

EPSILON CHAPTER

(College Park)

Established at the University of Maryland in 1918

Henry Gurevich, '22 William Shofnos, '24

A. A. Levin, '22 Irving D. Silverman, '24

H. E. Levin, '22 Herman F. Levy, '25
Harry A. Silverman, '23

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Sigma Oau ^lpl)a

Founded at the University of Maryland in 1919

COLORS
Purple and Gray

FLOWER
White Carnation

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Twenty-three

T. H. Fitzgerald I. W. Matthews

W. M. DuvALL R. G. Kline

H. W. Quaintence H. M. Boteler

Class of Nineteen Tzventy-four

W. A. King

H. M. Walsh

H. R. Heidelbach

T. P. Rowe
W. F. Gemmill

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Founded at the University of Maryland in 1919

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

B. McGlone H. R. Spencer

C. C. Habliston T. B. Marden
E. A. LooPER

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Twenty-two

Anthony V. Buchness John Andrew O'Conner

Ira Preston Champe John David Rudisill

William James Fulton Arthur J. F. Sekerak

Bernhard a. Goldman George Edmon Shannon

George Conrad Halley Samuel W. Sweet

George G. Keefe J. Ogle Warfield, Jr.

Cecil Glen McCoy Thomas Norwood Wilson
Edward Nicholas Morgan

Class of Nineteen Tiventy-three

Paul Hagerman Herbert Pontery

John T. T. Hundley, Jr. Thomas Joseph Touhey

George S. Knipp

Class of Nineteen Twenty-four

Kenneth Bray Boyd William Oliver McLane

Joseph C. Knox John E. Norment

Fred William Kratz Albert Scagnetti

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iDelta 4^5l Omega

Founded at the University of Maryland March 1, 1920

COLORS
Red and Black

FLOWER
American Beauty Rose

FRATRES IN FACULTATE IN HONORE
Dr. DeVoe Meade Dr. M. F. Welsh

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class oj Nineteen Twenty-two

J. W. Elder
U. S. Graham
E. p. Owings

J. H. Painter
J. H. Snyder

Class of Nineteen Twenty-three

W. B. Belt T. K. Miller

W. J. Richard

C. M. COMPHER

C. P. Harley
J. H. Harlow
W. H. Hickey
M. B. Melroy

M. W. Shepherd
R. M. Watkins
C. E. White

Class of Nineteen Twenty-four

H. A. Remsberg
R. A. Bobertson

MARLEIY MSLE-f^ WATKINS

<-A.lf)l)a Zala

Founded at Ohio State College in 1897

MARYLAND CHAPTER

Established in 1920
COLORS FLOWER

^ky Blue and Mauve Pink Carnation

PUBLICATION
"Alpha Zeta Quarterly"

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Pres. a. F. Woods Dr. H. A. Jones

Dean O. C. Appleman Dr. DeVoe Meade

Dean P. W. Zimmerman Dr. A. G. McCall

Prof. E. C. Auchter Prof. R. W. Carpenter

Prof. C. C. Smith Mr. B. E. Carmichael
Mr. W. E. Leer

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Ttventy-two

L. J. Stabler J. A. Burroughs R. L. Sutton

W. G. Malcolm

Class of Nineteen Tiventy-three

J. W. Mumford C. p. Harley R. M. Watkins

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Si^ma iDelta

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Founded at the University of Maryland in 1920

MOTTO

Virtus sola nobilhat

COLORS FLOWER

Blue and Gold White Lily

SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Twenty-two

Helena D. Avery Huldah E. Ensor

Class of Nineteen Twenty-three

E. Gladys Crowther Audrey Killiam

Ruth Reppert Mary Anderson

Ruth E. Mayers Elizabeth G. Ady

Class of Nineteen Twenty-four

Sarah E. Morris
Eunice Mountain

Esther Williams
Anna M. Murphy

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SHANNON

HINTON

BERQER ESELH0R5T

jpasmip
^ezdiK^ast "Empire of fraternities

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MARYLAND CHAPTER

Established 1921

COLORS FLOWER

Black and Gold Yellow Tea Rose

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

E. F. Kelly, Phar. D., High Praetor in Honore

L. B. Broughton, M. S.

J. C. Krantz, Jr., Ph. C.

L. J. Burger, Phar. G., LL. B.

FRATRES IN URBE
H. Lionel Meredith, Phar. D., High Consul in Honore

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

W. H. Batt R. B. Moxley

A. C. Harbaugh M. S. Hinton

C. M. Harmon A. R. Eselhorst

G. W. Berger J. W. Neil, Jr.

C. K. Meers D. a. Shannon

Of NS .

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^Ipa Eeta (Bamma

THETA CHAPTER

Founded at University of Maryland in 1921

COLORS
Purple and White

FLOWERS
Roses

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Dr. W. a. Boecher

Dr. H. M. Gordin

Dr. Lester N. Roubert

Dr. R. V. Yates

Dr. H. D. Fenerlicht

Dr. J. M. Moledetsky
Dr. I. E. Laby
Dr. J. W. Bartfield
Dr. William Benton
Dr. H. Luberthal

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Tzventy-two
Louis J. Berdofsky Hyman Greenberg

A. J. Bromberg Harry I. Kassels

S. M. Goldstein

Class of Nineteen Twenty-three
Morris J. Brenner Harry A. Silberman

Philip P. Kominsky Harry H. Spritz

I. Perlmutter William C. Thamon

Jack E. Pollack Hyman J. Zgelbaum

Class of Nineteen Twenty-four
Nathan Neimuth Joseph A. Weisberger

Louis Schonholtz

Class of Nineteen Tzventy-five
Leonard Abramson Barnett Rieman

Harold M. Cohan Louis Yulanet

Nathan Nuger

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Scahbavb anb ^\abz

Honorary Military Fraternity

Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1905

Established at Maryland, 1922

M. M. Clark

A. W. HiNES

C. E. Darnall
E. B. Filbert

MEMBERS

H. A. Shank
R. N. Young

J. A. MORAN
J. A. RiDEOUT

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Delta ^Jtlu

Founded at the University of Maryland in 1920

COLORS
Dark Green and Gold

FLOWER
Cream Rose

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FACULTY MEMBER
Prof. F. M. Lemon

STUDENT MEMBERS
Class of Nineteen Twenty-tivo
NoRTHAM, A. J. Broach, K. T.

PusEY, M. L. Norwood, F. J.

Beachley, R. H. Busck, P. G.

Butts, J. A.

Class of Nineteen Twenty-three
Dunning, E. C. Stranahan, R. J.

Class of Nineteen Twenty-four

Orr, S. C. Glass, G.

Tobias, H. Johnson, G. W.

Newcomer, W. P. Seney, J. M.

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Skull an6 (Toffin

Founded at the University of Maryland, October 1921

COLORS
Black and Gray

FLOWERS

Rhodendron;

Red and White Roses

PUBLICATION
"The Sigma Kappa"

FACULTY MEMBER
R. C. Wiley, B. S.

STUDENT MEMBERS

Class of Nineteen Twenty-two

Edgar F. Russell

Mortimer B. Morehouse, Ex. '22

Class of Nineteen Twenty-three
G. Allen Wick Kenneth B. Chappell

J. Philip Schaefer J. Wesley Mumford, Jr.

WiLLARD E. Zepp Ernest A. Graves

Raymond B. Reed Mason C. Albrittain

W. MiLBURNE Jones

Class of Nineteen Twenty-four
Ralph J. Breisch, Ex. '24 Lee A. Cohee

Ralph Sipes, Ex. '24 Maurice F. Brothers

Edward M. Richardson H. M. Terry

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XambsKin (Tlub

HE LAMBSKIN CLUB, in making its initial bow to the Terra Mariae
wishes to announce its organization in November, 1921. All members of
the faculties, alumni of any department of the school, and students of any
department, both at College Park and Baltimore, are eligible to member-
ship, providing they are Master Masons in good standing of the A. F. &
A. M.

The Club was formed primarily to foster a closer spirit of fellowship
among the members of the University connected with the Masonic frater-
nity, and to get together these men so that they would know one another in a personal
way.

The club meets once each month.

OFFICERS

Hyman Paul Rome, President
John Sellors, f'ice-President
Benjamin L. Wolfson, Secretary
Roland S. Marshall, Treasurer

FACULTY MEMBERS

Edwin T. Dickerson, Dept. of Law F. M. Lemon, Dept. of Pharmacy

W. M. Hillegeist, Registrar Walter M. Cutchin, Dept. of Pharmacy

Arthur L. Jackson, Dept. of Law Milton A. Pyle, Dept. of Engineering

ALUMNI MEMBERS

John E. Magers, Attorney at Law I. William Schimmel, Attorney at Law
Harry B. Magers, Attorney at Law Harry H. Goldberg, Attorney at Law
Paul C. Wolman, Attorney at Law

STUDENT MEMBERS

J. F. WOOTEN

Department of Agriculture
Arthur H. Holland
Franklin W. Banfield

Department of Arts and Science
Edward Claud Gaylor Malson W. Shepherd

Albert R. Eselhorst

John M. Neal
John C. Fell
Geo. W. Kirschner
W. W. Rhynhardt
Niels H. Debel
Howard Irwin Scaggs
Richard Pausch
J. Norman Pennington

Department of Pharmacy
Reuben B. Moxley

Department of Law
Benjamin W. Flack
William Merriken
Otto N. Forrest
Carroll Leonhardt
G. Bernard Lohmuller
Benjamin Berman
Oliver K. Druery, Jr.
Stanley R. Bossard

Wm. E. Tarbell

George H. Schmidt

David Hermon

RoBT. E. Kindred
John W. Krebs
Hermon B. Osborne
Jas. W. Stevens
Geo. W. Scaggs
Fred Schmelz
Elisha V. Shockley
Harry Kareys

Tin

Hundred and Thirteen

C:>l)e Student (Brange

EVERAL members of the faculty and students who were interested in the
welfare of our rural districts and the promotion of education among
American Farmers, effected the organization of the Student Grange at
the Maryland Agricultural College in 1915.

The meetings of the Grange, which are held every two weeks
throughout the scholastic year, are devoted to business, literary and tech-
nical programs, and to comradely gathering. Frequent trips are taken to
the various Granges of the State. During the past year, trips were made
to Granges in Frederick County, Baltimore Covmty, Montgomery County, and several
Granges in Prince George's County. These visits are of great help to the Granges
and communities visited, and of inestimable value to the students, who are thus brought
into intimate contact with the actual problems of Agriculture.

In conclave, the Student Grange strives to instill in its members the power and
the will to carry on its high cause of elevating American Agriculture and its allied in-
terests. Questions of vital importance to the farmers always are discussed at its ses-
sions. In this manner the members are trained to reason out to a definite conclusion,
the problems of agricultural importance to our community or our nation.

The Student Grange does not confine its programs to its local talent. On several
occasions during the past year, members of the "Agricultural Bloc" were its guests and
participated in the programs. From this fact alone, the Grange can claim distinction.
With a reputation for spirited activity, the Grange stands high among the student
organizations at the University. It is always ready to cooperate in constructive activi-
ties concerning the University, State or Nation.

Paul S. Frank.

Three Hmidred and Fouileen

^JWj

Ol)ellol)n Mlar5l)all (Tlub

HE JOHN MARSHALL LAW CLUB was organized in IQIQ. Its
sole purpose was the acquisition of more legal knowledge by means of
quizzing and discussion. Towards this end it has been highly successful
as is attested by the fact that none of its members failed in anv examina-
tion. The success at school of the members of the club is not due to luck
or chance but diligent, hard work.

The members are Jesse \. Seidman, Harry S. Kruger, Morris S.
Snyder, Paul Herman, Eli Allan Cohen, Joseph F. DiDomenico, Samuel

J. Aaron.

Three Hundred and Fifteen

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(Borga

(Borgas O6ontolo3ical Society

Established at the University of Maryland 1914

OFFICERS

N. B. ScHERR, President
L. L. Emmart, Vice-President
W. Reichel, Secretary
C. A. Bock, Treasurer

W. Reichel

S. N. Rothfeder

N. B. ScHERR

D. E. Sheehan
M. E. Soifer
J. B. Silverman
O. P. Smith
A. J. Spinner
W. C. Terhune
H. B. Thomson
M. D. Wolfe
M. M. Wolf

Class of Nineteen Tzventy-three
W. H. Crowley

MEMBERS

Class

of Nineteen

Tzi

Atno

Blank

Bock

BUGG

Emmart

. Gaver

Goldstein

Greenberg

Grossman

Kiell

Leades

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^an6olf>l) ^laslow Surgical Society

Founded at the University of Maryland in 1921

Randolph Winslow, A. M., M. D., LL. D.

Honorary President

J. Ogle Warfield, Jr., President
William James Fulton, P'ice-President
George Conrad Halley, Secretary
Anthony V. Buchness, Treasurer
Thomas Norwood Wilson, Historian

A. V. Buchness
1. P. Champe
E. Friedus

W. J. Fulton

B. A. Goldman
G. C. Halley
W. Hollister
D. N. Ingram
G. Kerdasha

J. J. Krager
M. C. Long

mbers

L. W. Lawson

C. G. McCoy

J. A. O'CONNER

J. E. Payne

R. H. Peters

G. F. Pullen

G. E. Shannon

S. W. Sweet

J. 0. Warfield

T. N. Wilson

I/I

Spencer 4^atl)olo9lcal Society

Organized at the University of Maryland 1920

Officers

President, H. M. Sternberg
'20-'21 Sec'y, Treas., A. H. Trynin
'21-22 Sec'y, Treas., G. M. Gutowski

Faculty Members

Dr. Hugh Spencer
Dr. H. Boyd Wylie
Dr. Wm. Carson
Dr. Bartgis McGlone

Senior Alembers

A. V. BUCHNESS

I. p. Champe
L. J. Doshay

B. Fleischmann

A. E. Friedus
W. J. Fulton

B. A. GOLDMANN

G. G. Keefe

F. B. Dart

G. M. Gutowski
P. Hagerman

J. T. T. Hundley, Jr.
M. Y. Keith
G. S. Knipp

Junior Members

G. C. Halley
G. G. McCoy
J. E. Payne
G. F. Pullen
H. M. Sternberg
S. W. Sweet

0. H. Trynin
J. O. Warfield

1. C. Long

W. S. Love, Jr.
D. R. Newcomer
R. Schorr
C. S. Smith
H. V. Weinert

Three Hundred and Ticenly-one

EPILOGUE

See you here the Epilogue
Of contrite heart as e'er throughout.
Bear witness! Were you promised true?
Did a7iy feature we eschew?

If not., my dear friends, let me seek
Approval of our efforts meek.
And have we failed in our intent,
In after times we shall repent.

Now critique' s judgment we implore
{But pray for lienency before).
This is the product of our best.
Your pardon, please; we wish to rest.

TInee Hundred and Tiventy-titio

MCJMt

•Mtimoi

tUSTRATOR

Process and ColofWorET-
iSpeciaiiston CQlleg*
"^AnnTtals andFraterni

fcations-

Ps-tame^Em(\ MARIAE '
TaZ2

You Can Depend on TERRA MARIAE Advertisers

THE TERRA MARIAE GOVERNING BOARD

On pnge'^220 you saw "the men behind the gun," but above you see "the
inspiration behind the men." Compare the positions of the two groups.

We shall now proceed with

C3l)e TLiterar^ 3R6lge5tlon

"Here's a new one on me," said the sofa
as the fair one led in her latest.

"You've surely put a crimp in me," re-
marked the wavy lock to the curling iron.

"You certainly are stuck up," said the Sugar
Bowl to the Molasses Pitcher.
— o —

"You give me a pain," said the Broken
Window to the Glazier.

"It's a frame up," said the Architect as he
pointed out the new house he was building.

"You're not all you're cracked up to be,"
said the Iceman to the large cake of ice.

"There's nothing in it," said Old Mother
Hubbard when she went to the cupboard.

"Well, well, well," said the man as he
leaned over to pull up a bucket of water.
— o —
"I'll say she does," said the chap who had
just been done by a Gold Digger.
— o —
"Pardon me," said the Convict.

"That's too bad," said the Cook as she
reached for the third cold storage egg.

"The first hundred years are the hardest,"
said the Century Plant as it blossomed forth.

"That's one on me," said the Pomeranien as
he scratched behind his ear.

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A special section of our Men's Clothing Department is now de-
voted to the requirements of Youths and Young Men. Here
you will find all the newest styles, all the most favored fabrics —
and the best values to be had anywhere in Baltimore on Clothing
of this kind. It will pay you to look them over.

EUTAW. SARATOGA AND CLAY STS.

Phone Plaza 0130

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Cbmongton ^tubio

1407 F STREET NORTHWEST
WASHINGTON, D. C.

Made the portraits in this book
and they are keeping a permanent
file of their plates, so that dupli-
cate orders may be obtained

"WHILE YOU ARE ABOUT IT-
GET A GOOD ONE"

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MEAD'S
DEXTRI-MALTOSE

(Dextrins and Maltose)

FOR INFANT FEEDING

A PHYSICIANS' PRODUCT— BACKED BY
"SERVICE THAT SERVES"

MEAD'S DEXTRI-MALTOSE comes in a full pound (16 ounce) package.

The day of prescribing infant diet materials by the CAN , by the BOTTLE, or
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Pounds and ounces mean dollars and cents to the mother. She knows that
twelve ounces are not a pound but only three-quarters of a pound.

MEAD'S DEXTRI-MALTOSE, Fresh Cow's Milk and Water give grati-
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MEAD'S represents more for LESS instead of LESS for MORE.

THE MEAD JOHNSON POLICY

MEAD'S INFANT DIET MATERIALS
are advertised only to physicians. No feeding
directions accompany trade packages. In-
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mother only by written instructions from her
doctor on his private prescription blank.
Literature furnished only to physicians.

LITERATURE AND SAMPLES ON REQUEST

MEAD JOHNSON & CO., Evansville, Indiana

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Gray's Glycerine Tonic Comp.

FORMULA DR. JOHN P. GRAY

CONSTITUENTS

Glycerine
Sherry Wine
Gentian
Taraxacum
Phosphoric Acid
Carminatives

DOSAGE— Adults : Two to four tea-
spoonfuls in a little water before
meals three or four times daily.

CHILDREN— One-half to one tea-
spoonful in water before meals.

INDICATIONS
Auto-Intoxication
Atonic Indigestion
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Catarrhal Conditions
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General Debility

"A tonic of known dependability that can be prescribed at any season of the year"

Why not send for a liberal sample and test it yourself?
Is there any better way to learn its true value?

THE PURDUE FREDERICK CO., 135 Christopher St., New York

Carr Bros. & Boswell, Inc.

Dealers In

STAPLE AND FANCY

GROCERIES

FRESH AND SMOKED
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FISH, OYSTERS AND
GAME IN SEASON

HARDWARE

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FEEDS

ETC., ETC.
Your Patronage is Solicited

We have four stores located at
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A FACULTY PRACTICE GAME

Prof. Broughton (on exam.) — Who made KEERECT!

the first nitride? "Who," asked the Professor of the student,

Schramm — "Paul Revere." "was Homer?"

— o — "The guy Babe Ruth knocked out," was

A skin you love to touch — Sheepskin. the reply.

Harvard.

New designs and unsurpassed features of beauty
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The above illustrates the utilities of the new
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For artistic effects, convenience to yourself, and
comfort to your patients, see Harvard Chairs,
Cabinets, Electric Engines and have them dem-
onstrated to you. Write for catalog.

THE HARVARD COMPANY,

CANTON, OHIO.

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AS WE SEE THEM

UNION TRUST COMPANY

CHARLES AND FAYETTE STREETS

BALTIMORE

Four Per Cent. (4%) Interest Allowed on Savings Accounts

Interest Allowed on Deposits Subject to Check

TRANSACTS A GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS

Modern Up-to-Date Banking Department, Being Thoroughly
Equipped to Handle All Business Pertaining to Banking

OFFICERS:

John M. Dennis, President Joshua S. Dew, Secretary

Wm. O. Peirson, Treasurer W. Graham Boyce, Vice-President

Maurice H. Grape, Vice-President Thos. C. Thatcher, Ass't Treasurer

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The Store for Men

HUTZLER BRTTHERS ^

WARNER & COMPANY

— — HATTE RS

222-224 W. BALTIMORE STREET

James R. Paine

BALTIMORE'S BEST STORE

HOCHSCHILD,KOHN ScCO-

HOWARD AND LEXINGTON

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jTranfelin Jgational pank

H'ashinglon's Greatest National Savings Bank
There are two kinds of interest, personal and 3%

First Mortgage loans made on farm lands and Real Estate

Pennsylvania Avenue at 10th Street, N. W. Phone Main 7982

WASHINGTON, D. C.

f =: '- K

CHAS. R. 3EELEY

DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF

DENTAL SUPPLIES

REPRESENTED BY WILLIAM SCHEHERMAN
io8 W. MULBERRY ST. BALTIMORE, MD.

The E. Morrison Paper Company

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Paper and Stationery

1009 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W. Washington, D. C.
g 1

Place Your Business With Firms Here Represented

PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA

"THE PERFECT ANTACID"

For Local or Systemic Use

CARIES CINGI VITI S

EROSION

STOMATITIS SENSITIVENESS

PYORRHOEA

ARE SUCCESSFULLY TREATED

WITH IT

AS A MOUTH IVASn IT NEUTRALIZES

ORAL ACIDITY

Phillips' Phospho Muriate of Quinine

NON-ALCOHOLIC TONIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE COMPOUND
^ With marked beneficial action upon the nervous system before and after
dental operation. To be relied upon where a deficiency of the phosphate
is evident.

The Charles H. Phillips' Chemical Co.

NEW YORK and^ LONDON

Let Our Advertisers Take Care of Your Business

Good Equipment is
a Powerful Asset

Do not view high grade equipment as a mere luxury and
every thing as a liability; next to your personal talents it is
your most valuable business asset. A first class operating
outfit not only enables you to do your best, it inspires your
best efforts, and it promotes the confidence and respect of
your patients.

A complete S. S. White Equipment can be installed on a
small initial cash payment and the balance may be paid
from the current proceeds of your practice.

The deferred payment plan will enable you to own an
up-to-date equipment and start your practice right.

Ask your dealer for details
or write us direct.

The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co.

"Since 1844 the Standard"

PHILADELPHIA

le^

Let Our AnvRRTiSERS 'r.\KE C.\re of Vour Business

Cotrell & Leonard

Albany, N. Y.
ACADEMIC CAPS AND GOWNS

Makers to the American College from the
Atlantic to the Pacific

CORRECT HOODS FOR
ALL DEGREES

©'NptU'a

Charles Street at Lexington

Seasonable
Fashions

Reasonable
Prices

ESTABLISHED 1818

ntlpttipttjst 5*untt3l)itig 6006 s,

MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET
NEW YORK

Telephone Murray Ilill SSOO

FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS:

Complete Outfittings for every Occasion

Ready Made or to Measure

For Day or Evening Wear

For Travel, Motor or Outdoor Sport

English Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery

Fine Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps

Trunks, Valises, Rugs, etc.

Send for Illustrated Catalogue

BOSTON NEWPORT

David Berg

Industrial Alcohol

Company

Manufacturers of pure U. S. P. alcohol

for scientific as well as non-beverage

purposes

HOSPITAL TRADE SOLICITED

Delaware Avenue and Tasker Street
PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.

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93E^

Hepbron & Haydon

LAW BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS
1123 Calvert Building

We supply all text books and syllabi
of lectures used in the Law Depart-
ment of the University of Maryland.

WHOLESOME

REFRESHMENTS AND

LUNCHES

WHITE'S

"BILL'S"

QUALITY, QUANTITY
AND SERVICE

OPPOSITE COLLEGE ENTRANCE

SHARP & DOHME

Manufacturing, Chemists

Baltimore, Maryland

=3K

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The Chas. Willms

5St

Surgical

Instrument Co.

300 NORTH HOWARD ST.

Baltimore, Md,

A^.^^^%

'^The House of

Reputation ' '

Our Specialty

Fitting of Trusses. Elastic Hosiery,
Abdominal Supporters, Invalid Chairs
for sale or rent. Complete stock of Sur-
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Compliments of

American Milling
Company

DEPENDABILITY

DAIRY, HORSE

AND

POULTRY FEEDS.

You can depend upon the Prince Georges
Bank. Whether the matter is of large or
small import you may rely upon us to act
faithfully and intelligently for your best in-
terests.

Mills: Peoria, Illinois.

We invite you to use the complete facilities
of our Commercial, Savings and Foreign
Exchange Service.

Capacity i,ooo Tons Daily

PRINCE GEORGES BANK

Hyattsville, Md.

Eastern Office: 206 THE BOURSE
Philadelphia, Pa.

Branch at Mt. Rainier, Md.

TELL US YOUR FEED TROUBLES

•M

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Hennegen-Bates
Company

Established 1857

Jewelers and
Silversmiths

7 EAST BALTIMORE STREET
Baltimore

Luther B. Benton

DENTAL DEPOT

S. S. White Dental Manufacturina Co.'s
Instruments, Forceps, Engines, Etc.

STUDENTS' EQUIPMENT OUR
SPECIALTY

Represented by E. Benton Taylor

Phone Mt. Vernon 1370

305 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md.

AN ORGANIZATION EQUIPPED
FOR MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY

Anthracite

COAL

Bituminous

THE RIVERDALE PARK CO.
RIVERDALE, MARYLAND

Young Men's Clothing
and Fixings

— an important branch of our business

5 TE.WARTII.(b.

fa Coaneaiom With Jamts McCrteiy & Co. Nev^ York

We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons

Patronize our Auvertisers

HON. HENRY D. HARLAN, LL. D. EDWIN T. DICKERSON

Dean Attorney-at-Law

General Counsel Fidelity Trust Company Secretary and Treasurer

former Chiet Judge, supreme Bench ,„-, ,/^r t n i ■•

of Baltimore City 102-105 Law Building

THE

LAW SCHOOL

OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

LOMBARD and GREENE STS.
Baltimore, Md.

For CATALOGUE and FURTHER INFORMATION, apply to

Edwin T. Dickerson

Secretary and Treasurer
102-105 LAW BUILDING : : : BALTIMORE, MD.

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OUR BUSINESS
INCLUDES

The Engraving of

Visiting and Business Cards
Wedding Announcements
Invitations for Every Occasion
Monogram Stationery
Crests and Coats of Arms
Certificates and Diplomas
Menus and Programs
Embossed Stationery

ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS

6ii Twelfth Street

Washington

Seeds That Succeed

Agents For

MILWAUKEE and ADRIANCE MOWERS

SYRACUSE PLOWS

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WIARD PLOWS

PLANET, JR., TOOLS

DE LAVAL SEPARATORS

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F. W. BOLGIANO & CO.

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KRONENBERG X-RAY & SUPPLY CO.

MANUFACTURERS
IMPORTERS
DISTRIBUTORS

*' Everything Electrical for Diagnosis and Treatment''

527 North Howard Street
BALTIMORE

325 Pittsburgh Life Building 819 Fifteenth Street N. W.

PITTSBURGH, PA. WASHINGTON, D. C.

RICHMOND, Wk.— SERVICE BRANCHES— CHARLOTTE, N. C.

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University of Maryland

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

MEDICAL COUNCIL

J. M. H. Rowland, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Dean.

Arthur M. Shipley, M. D., Professor of Surgery.

Gordon Wilson, M. D., Professor of Medicine.

Harry Friedenwald, A. B., M. D., Professor of Oprhalmology and Otology.

William S. Gardner, M. D., Professor of Gynecology.

Standish McCleary, M. D., Professor of Pathology and Clinical Medicine.

Julius Friedenwald, A. M., M. D., Professor of Gastro-Enterology.

Alexius McGlannan, A. M., M. D., Professor of Surgery.

Carl L. Davis, M. D., Professor of Anatomy.

Baugis McGlone, A. B., Ph. D., F. A. C. P , Professor of Physiology.

Hugh R. Spencer, M. D., F. A. C. P., Professor of Pathology.

H. Boyd Wylie, M. D., Professor of Physiological Chemistry.

M. C. PincolFs, S. B., M. D.

Albert F. Woods, A. M., D. Agr., Chairman.

Samuel M. Shoemaker, Esq., Ex-officio.

Place Your Business With Firms Here Represented

Established 1873

A. H. Petting Manufacturing
Jewelry Co.

Manufacturers

(greefe better jFraternitp Jetoelrp

213 North Liberty Street
BALTIMORE, MD.

FINE MOUNTINGS DIAMONDS PRECIOUS STONES

HART & STOETZER, Inc.

SUCCESSORS TO

HART & FRIEND

Cental ^uppliesJ

Distributors of Oral Hygiene (The Dental Magazine)

MORRIS BLDG. 10 W. Saratoga Street BALTIMORE. MD.

=33C

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University of Maryland

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841-1904)

FACULTY

E. F. KELLY, Phar. D., Dean.
B. OLIVE COLE, Phar. D., Secretary.
PHARMACY—

E. F. Kelly, Phar. D., Professor of Pharmacy.
K. Carlton Wolf, B. Sc, Phar. D., Professor of Dispensing.
John C. Krantz, Jr., Ph. C, Associate Professor of Pharmacy.
Louis J. Burger, Phar. G., LL. B., Lecturer on Pharmaceutical Jurispru-
dence.
Stanley L. Campbell, Phar. G., Demonstrator in Dispensing.

MATERIA MEDICA—

David M. R. Culbreth, A. M., Phar. G., M. D., Professor Emeritus of

Botany and Materia Medica.
Chas. C. Plitt, Phar. G., Sc. D., Professor of Botany and Materia Medica.
B. Olive Cole, Phar. D., Associate Professor of Botany and Materia

Medica.

CHEMISTRY—

Neil E. Gordon, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry.

L. B. Broughton, M. S., Professor of Organic Chemistry.

H. E. Wich, Phar. D., Associate Professor of Chemistry.

PHYSIOLOGY y HYGIENE and BACTERIOLOGY—

RoBT. L. Mitchell, Phar. D., M. D., Professor of Physiology & Hygiene,

and Bacteriology.
Leroy Wright, M. D., Associate Professor of Bacteriology.

GENERAL EDUCATIONAL SUBJECTS—

W. W. CuTCHiN, Phar. D., LL. B., Professor of Business Administration.
T. H. Spence, a. M., Professor of Modern Languages.
Harry Gwinner, M. E., Professor of Mathematics.
F. M. Lemon, A. M., Professor of English.

Women are admitted on the same basis as men.

The requirement for entrance is the completion of a standard four year high school course
or its equivalent.

For catalogue, giving full information, apply to

E. F. KELLY, Dean

School of Pharmacy, University of Maryland,
Lombard and Greene Sts., Baltimore, Md.

DULIN & MARTIN CO.

No. 1215 F Street, and 1214-18 G Street N. W.
Washington, D. C.

China, Glass, Silver, Kitchen and Bake Shop

Supplies

For Hotels and Colleges

Prizes and Trophies for College and
Athletic Sports

Catalog Furnished to Colleges, Hotels, Etc.

CITIZENS' NATIONAL
BANK

LAUREL, MARYLAND

''ROLL OF HONOR BANK"

Capital $50,000.00

Surplu.. $60,000.00

Undivided Profits $49,000.00

INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS

G. W. WATERS, Jr., President
A. G. THOMAS, Vice-President
C. E. LITTLE, Cashier

— «^

The First National Bank of Hyatt sville

Organized December 4th, 1904.

BANKING HOURS:

Daily 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.

Saturdays 9 A. M. to 12 M., 4 P. M. to 8 P. M.
Tuesdays and Government Pay Days, 9 A. M. to 5 :30 P. M.

These hours are for your convenience.

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT — SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES — MONEY TELEGRAPH DEPARTMENT

The Western Union Telegraph Co. has appointed the FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF HYATTSVILLE as its agent, consequently a money telegraph
department has been instituted.

Chas. a. Wells, President

Harry J. Patterson, Vice-President

Harry W. Shepherd. Cashier

1^=

Place Your Business With Firms Here Represented

FACULTY OF

DEPARTMENT OF DENTISTRY

T. O. Heatwole, M. D., D. D. S., Dean - Prof. Dental Materia Medica and Therapeutics
Alexander Horn F^atcrson, D. D. S. - - - - - - Prof. Prosthesis and Technics

J. Edgar Orrison, D. D. S. - - Prof. Operative Dentistry, Dental Anatomy and Technics
B. Merrill Hopkinson, A. M.. M. D., D. D. S. - - Prof. Oral Hygiene and Oral History
Howard Lee Hurst ------- Prof, of Exodontia and Local .'Anaesthesia

Neil E. Gordon, Ph. D. ----------- - Prof Chemistry

Robert P. Bay, M. D. Prof, of Oral Surgery and Physical Diagnosis

Robert L. Mitchell, Phar. G., M. D. - - - - - Prof. Bacteriology and Pathology

Howard L. Maldeis, M. D. - - - - - - - Prof of Histology and Embryology

J. LeRoy Wright, M. D. -------- Prof, of Anatomy and Biology

Oren H. Gaver, D. D. S. - - - - - Prof. Physiology and Chief Infirmary Clinic

Magnus B. Milner, D. D. S. -------'--"- Prof of Orthodontia

Allie Y. Russell, D. D. S. ------- Asso. Prof of Prosthetic Dentistry

E. Frank Kelly, Phar. D. ------ - Asso. Prof Chemistry and Metallurgy

L. B. Broughton, M.S.- .'\sso. Prof. Chemistiy and Metallurgy

J. C. Krantz, Jr., Ph. C. ----- Instr. in Physics and Asso. Prof Chemistry

George S. Koshi, D. D. S. - - - - - Instr. Crown and Bridge Technics and Clinic

Carl I. Stern, D. D. S. ----- Instr. of Operative Technics and Clinical Ass't

H. L. Caples, A. M. ------------ - Prof of English

Samuel P. Piatt ---------- Instr. of Mechanical Drawing

Adalbert Zehvis, A. M., D. D. S. ------- Ass't in Prostethic Technic

Gerald I. Brandon, D. D. S. -------- Ass't in Prostethic Technic

Neil E. Thalaker, D. D. S. - - - - - - Instr. in X-Ray Clinic and Exodontia

F. G. Garcia, D. D. S. - - - - - - - Instr. of Dental .\natomy and Clinic

Clarence Pross, Ph. G. -----.---.. ,/\ss't in Chemistry

I HE COURSE of instruction in the University of Maryland School of Dentistry covers
I a period of four sessions of thirty-two weeks each, in separate years.
^ I he fortieth regular session begins October 1st, 1922, and will continue until

June 1st, 192.5. Eull attendance during this period is demanded in order to obtain

advancement to higher classes.

The school is a member, in good standing, of the National Association of Dental Faculties,
and also in the American Institute of Dental Teachers, and conforms to all the rules and regula-
tions of these organizations.

Requirements for admission are graduation from an accredited high school, or academy,
which required for graduation not less than fifteen units of high school work obtained in a four-
year course, or its equivalent. In case of an applicant who is not a graduate from a high school,
or academy, as defined above, the full equivalent of such education must be established, and
attested by the highest public educational officer of the state.

QUALIFICATIONS FOR GRADUATION.

The candidate must have attended four full courses of lectures of thirty-two weeks each,
in different years, at regular winter sessions in this school. Credits will be allowed for courses
taken in other dental schools of recognized standing. Graduates of medicine arc permitted to
enter the Sophomore year.

1 he summer session for practical instruction follows immediately the close of each regular
winter session and continues until October 1st of each year.

Those desiring information or the annual catalogue should address

T. O. HEATWOLE, M. D., D. D. S., Dean.

University of Maryland, School of Dentistry,

BALTIMORE, MD.

^3 r

Let Our Advertisers T.\ke C.\re of Your Business

Prepare for a Business Career

The field of business presents many attractive and lucrative opportunities to forward-looking
young men and women, depending upon individual talents and inclination. Banking, Business
Administration, Accountancy, Insurance, Advertising, Salesmanship, Real Estate and Retail
Merchandising are only a few of the business professions which are still uncfowded and filled
with possibilities.

Whatever the choice may be, there is a golden chance for success. It will depend largely,
however, upon the individual's character and education.
To supply the right education for Business is the aim of the

School of Commerce

The faculty is composed of practical and progressive professional men, all of whom are ex-
perienced teachers. The day course leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Economics,
and the evening course for employed men and women to the degree of Bachelor of Commercial
Science.

Four Year Courses leading to Degrees

ACCOUNTANCY.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.

REAL ESTATE.

RETAIL STORE MANAGEMENT.

Short Courses leadmg to Certificates

Advertising.

Applied Psychology.

Business Law.

Corporation Finance.

Cost Accountancy.

Credits.

Economics.

English for Business.

Income Tax Procedure.

For catalogue and full information write, phone, or call

Marketing.

Money and Banking.

Office Administration.

Property Insurance.

Public Speaking.

Retail Merchandising.

Salesmanship.

Sociology.

Statistics.

MAYNARD A. CLEMENS, DIr.rior,
School of Commerce, University of Maiy'.and,

Lombard and Greene Streets, Baltimore, Md.

E3se

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o ^

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GQIERAL BOOKBINDING CO.

78 8 il •%><

'^p^-'p ct'.Q fl ^f G038

OUALITY CONTROL MARK