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m.LEGE PARjUMRYLA

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i)^^4|pi^rsti

Dedication — Gov, Ritcliie 4

Dr. A. F. Woods 8

Terra Mariae Board 10

Dr. Frank Martin 14

Graduates 15

Schools and Departments 131

I^aw Dapartment 133

Pharmac\' Department 141

Dental Department 149

Medical Department I.S9

Administration Department 173

Graduate School — College Park 175

College of Agriculture 177

School of Chemi,<itr.v 179

School of F.ducation LSI

College of Engineering U3

School of Home Hconumics 185

School of Liberal Arts 1S7

Graduates— Two Year Courses 192

Junior Class— College Park 194

Sophomore Class— College Park 196

Freshman Class— College Park 198

Federal Board Students 200

Militar.v Department 202

Athletics 207

Football 209

liaseball 225

Track 233

I,acrosse 237

Tennis 241

Student Activities 245

Glee Clnb 246

Student Grange 248

Old Dominion Club 249

The Pla.vers 250

Jndging Teams 252

The I'uiversit.v Review 254

Delta Mu Club 255

Rossbourg Club 250

Poe Literary Society 260

New Mercer l,iterar,v Society 261

Stndent Government 262

Council of Orator.v and Debate 264

Randolph-Winslow Surg. Soc 266

U. of M. Law Club 268

Gorges Odontological Societ.v 269

Dental Council 270

Medical Council 271

Smiles 273

Fraternities 251

Acknowledgment 378

Advertisements 379

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■ ' pr-<.*«^^.

T the close of this, our first year as the new Uni-
versity of Maryland, it is most appropriate that
we should be able to offer the friends of the insti-
tution an annual which is the product of the joint
effort of the entire student body. We believe that
§ § in this work, as in athletics and in other activities,
the spirit of co-operation which has existed between the repre-
sentatives of the various branches of the University has operated
to create a fuller realization of the fact that we are all closely
associated units of one great organization, and to foster a truer
and deeper allegiance to the principles and ideals of our
Alma Mater.

We have tried to produce a book which shall be, in some
measure at least, "all things to all men" — to the students a
record of one of the most eventful years in the history of the
institution; to the alumnus a renewal of old and pleasant mem-
ories; and to our friends a little insight into our college life
and activities.

The success of our work we shall judge by the opinion
which you form of it as you turn the pages which are to follow.

The Editors.

PROPERTY OF

MARYLAND

STUDENT UNION

Thre.

DO NOT REMOVE FROM BriOWSING LIBRARI
STUDENT UNION COMMITTEB

Schools and
Departments

MARlAE

Albert C. RitcKie

jLBERT C. RITCHIE was born August 29, 1876, in Baltimore,
Md. Mr. Ritchie received his early education in private schools
in Baltimore and graduated from the Johns Hopkins University in
1896 with the degree of A. B., and from the University of Mary-
land Law School in 1898 with the degree of L. L. B. In 1920
g he received the degree of L. L. D. from the University of Mary-
land and also from St. Johns College.

In March, 1903, he was appointed Asst. City Solicitor of Baltimore City,
holding this position until July 1 st, 1910. On July 1 st, 1910, he was appointed
Asst. General Counsel to the Public Service Commission and resigned froin
this position on February 1 6th, 1913.

In November 1915 Mr. Ritchie was elected Attorney General of Mary-
land. On June 3, 1918, Mr .Ritchie was appointed General Counsel to the
United States War Industries Board, serving in that capacity until December
1918 when the Board was dissolved. He secured a leave of absence from his
duties as Attorney General and moved to Washington in order to devote his
entire time to the War work.

In 1907 he was appointed a Professor of Law at the University of Mary-
land Law School and served in this capacity until his election as Governor of
the State of Maryland in September 1919.

Due to the valuable services which Governor Ritchie rendered in form-
ing the New State University under the name of the University of Maryland,
the student body takes this opportunity to express its appreciation by dedi-
cating this Annual to him.

MARIAE

Dr. A. F. Woods

E, thfe editors, take pleasure in here presenting to the friends of the
institution our able and well-beloved President, Dr. A. F. Woods.

In 1910 Dr. Woods was appointed Dean of the College of Agri-
Iculture of the University of Minnesota and Director of the Experi-
ment Station. It was in this dual work of great responsibility, and
also during his administration of the executive affairs of the uni-
versity in the prolonged absence of President Vincent that he showed the re-
markable executive ability which brought him to the attention of the Maryland
State Board of Agriculture when they were looking for the best-equipped man
in the country to be President of the Maryland State College, now the Uni-
versity of Maryland.

Dr. Woods' reputation as head of the Maryland State College made him
the logical man to head the united University of Maryland. He has even now
accomplished much, and will accomplish much more if the people of the State,
through the legislature, will accord him proper support.

The University to a man respects and loves him, and looks forward to a
long and prosperous period under his care and guidance.

%SwtM'

Eight

PRESIDENT ALBERT F. WOODS

i-iNFDtNsr sruci

Editorial Board

Faculty Jdziscr
l^Riii--. S. s. Stein iiF.Rc,

Editors

N. Carter Haji.aloxd

Otto p. H. Reixmuth

J. P. Franklir.

S. R. Xewell

E. r. Russell

J. J'>. Himmellicbcr

R. H. Chase

R. L. Paxson

C. C. Triplett

Editorial Staff

Business MaiuiL^crs

Eric B. Hill
Paul T. Mokcan

J. \A . Malkinson
W. G. :\Ialcnlm
J. G. Scott
M. P). Morehouse

F. A. Pennett
L. \\". P.osley

G. C. Gaver

W . C. Rogers
J. E. Elder
L. C. Cantor

C. C. Stoll

D. D. Dickey
A. \V. Hines

Business Staff

F. y. Donohue

F. C. Sahin
G N. Schramm

F. J. Norwood
II. "a. Shank

G. F. Smith
Hugh Hancock

Eleven

EDITORIAL STAFF

BUSINESS STAFF

|R. FRANK MARTIN was born October 21,1 863,
at Brookvilie, Montgomery County, Maryland,
vvhere his father went to practice medicine after
his return from California. He went to the Brook-
vilie Academy as a boy. He graduated from the
IMaryland .Agricultural College w^ith the degree
of B. S. in 1884; and from the Medical Department of the
University of Maryland in 1886. From 1887 to 1892 he was
Resident Physician of the University Hospital. After leav-
ing the Hospital, he was Chief of Clinic to Dr. Tiffany, and
from this time on was closely associated v\rith him until Dr.
Tiffany's retirement in 1902, at which time Dr. Martin was
given one of the Surgical Services in the University Hospital.

For a number of years before his death. Dr. Martin was
at the head of the Department of Operative Surgery, and after
his discharge from the Army was made Professor of Surgery
with a seat in the Faculty.

I3r. jFrauk Jlartin

Born, 1856 Died, April 19, 1921

NATIVE of Kent, one of the counties of the Eastern Shore
of Maryland. Entered the drug business before he had at-
tained his fifteenth year. His limited preliminary educa-
tion had been secured at the public schools of his county
and at a high school or academy at Middletown, Delaware.
Graduated from the Maryland College of Pharmacy at the
age of twenty-one in 1877 and was awai'ded the first col-
lege prize and the Alumni pi-ize for proficiency in Analyti-
cal Chemistry. For a short time, he assisted the late Dr. William Simon in
the Chemical Laboratory of his Alma Mater. In 1908, he received the hon-
orary degree of Doctor of Pharmacy from the University of Maryland. He
became owner of a retail drug stove in 1882 and later opened a second one.
In 1889, having disposed of the two stores in outlying districts of Baltimore,
he formed a partnership, which, with progressive changes, has developed
the present large and rather unique business of Hynson, Westcott & Dun-
ning, which includes two retail stores operating within a restricted or so-
called "ethical" scope and a manufacturing department supplying products
for physicians' use and prescriptions only. Dr. Hynson has always taken
active interest in pharmaceutical associational work, having been president
of the following organizations: Baltimore Retail Dmggists Association,
Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, National Association of Retail Drug-
gists (its first president); also a member and secretary of the Baltimore
Board of Pharmacy and, for a number of years, secretary of the Mai"yland
College of Pharmacy. In this capacity he sent out the first call for the
formation of the present Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties. He is
credited with being the "father" of the A. Ph. A. section on Practical Phai--
macy and Dispensing and it was he who fii^st suggested the formation of the
Drug Trade Conference and an investigation of the abnoi'mal sale of nar-
cotic drugs. Beginning in 1903, Professor Hynson held the Chair of Commer-
cial Pharmacy and Dispensing in the Department of Phannacy, University
of Maryland, and continued in the combined chair until a few years ago,
when he gave up dispensing and continued to teach commercial practice only.
He delivered regular courses of lectures on pharmacy at the College of Phy-
sicians and Surgeons and at the Woman's Medical College, Baltimore. Many
contributions to the literature of phai'niacy have been made by him, one
paper winning first prize in the Merck's Journal contest; another was
awarded an honorarium of distinction by the American Phannaceutical As-
sociation.

CHARLES ROSE ANDERSON

Department of Pharmacy

K ^

BS his name i.nplies, Charlie
"Rose" til (Hstinction amonsj
^jg^ liis fellow classmen by his re-
markable adaptability to the
intracies which predominate in the
present course of Pharmacy. Charlie
is especially skillful in the g^entle art
of stoppering- loo c. c. tubes and
maintains a standinj^ average of some
59 broken out of every 60 used. No
member of the class has yet equalled
this record, but he cordially welcomes
any outside aspirant to the title.

May he have as much success in
overcoming all obstacles as he has had
in demolishing said glassware.

WALTER ANDERS ANDERSON

Department of Dentistry
H 4/ 4.

H~~~' .\1)\'. the confidential memhcr
of the class, is a true disciple of
^[IM ' iray, he of anatomy fame. If
you've got anything the matter
with vou, just ask Andy, he knows;
he'll diagno.se and he'll prognose. The
patriarch of our family, Andy is a
hard plugger and talker. If his work
is as good as the line he carries with
hi p, he's bound to make good. Andy
has been a top-notcher in theory and
is making records in State Board ex-
aminations. A Baltimore product of
a Baltimore school. Andy is bound to
do well in his newly adopted life's
work.

Sixtee

GEORGE ASHMAN
Department of Law

B A

"Comb doicii his hair, look, look.
It stands iif^rii^hl!"

CUE name (.)f "Ashman" is well
known to every member of tlie
class of '21, owing to the pro:n-
inent position it t)ccupied at tlie
head of the roll. Whenever one of
the professors announced that a quizz
was in order, or designed to call the
roll, "Mr. Ashman" always broke the
stillness of the room. .\mon<T George's
other numerous accomplishments, he
is far and away the most entertaining
orator who has yet appeared in our
Practice Court. In a learned discus-
sion of the law of a case he will bring
into play his vast knowledge of nat-
ural history, geography or a number
of other subjects, and takes a verdict
by storm. It is predicted that within
a very short time ( ieorge will have
juries weeping and counsel for tlie
opposition tearing his hair by his elo-
quence. We all hope that he will
continue to develo]3 his natural talents
along this line and soon become fa-
n:ous as an orator.

Seventeen

ANTONIO AYUSO
Department of Law

g.XI) now cduieth the gentle
Antiini<i. the champion of the
full political sovereignty of
I'lirto Kico, and right well we
wish him success therein. Una.ssum-
ing. quiet, dignified, and with the rare
bearing of his race, we have welcomed
him in our midst, and are proud to
iiave liad him with us, the romantic
one, to manner Castilian born.

W^e have never called him "Tony."
A most natural thing for Lhiited
States Americans to do. Whv? I
do not know, unless the first para-
graph is true. And, therefore, it
must be.

He says the ambition of his life is
to defend his country's rights, and to
achieve the political sovereignty Of
Porto Rico. .At the special sutigestion
of friends, he came to the Universitv
of Maryland, there to study tlie de-
vious and artificial workings of Amer-
ican Jurisprudence, a logical attempt
based on the ancient maxi r, "If you
want to catch a crook, become one
yourself."

We wish him good fortune. When
he sails for the fair shores of the
(Jreater Antilles, may he have with
him that knowledge of constitutional
law that will enable him to break the
rivets and tear the chains.

•n->

MARIAE

FRANCIS LUCIEN BADAGLIACA

Department of Medicine

X Z X

I RANK is a native of Paterson.
N. J. Ever since entering- the
^ freshman year lie has l^een
faithful in attcn'lancc at classes
and a quiet, sincere student. He is
serious in all he undertakes and his
amhition is tu become an intenist.
predict great success for him.

We understand that he is a musi-
cian of note, not only being able to
make noises on the cornet, but to
actually produce some strains of liar-
mony.

Since he has safely sailed the
troubled seas of medical school, we
all join in wishing bin a quiet and
more sincere voyage on the seas of
matrimony, on which he will, uo
doubt, soon emliark.

JOSEPH FRANK BATTY, JR.
Department of Law

<!> :£ K

^^1 !•: salute the distinguished I'res-
\D ident of the Class of 1921.
^^S Carried to victory on the wave-
'^™' crest of political reversal, he has
at all times been modest, sagacious
and a real leader, .\lthough at the
inception of his administration he felt
that undercurrent of hostility that al-
ways characterizes the defeated oppo-
sition, he aiiplied himself to the prob-
lems of the class with vigor and
ability, and at the close of the year
was the acknowledged and beloved
shepherd of the flock.

During the three years that it has
been our pleasure to be associated
with Joseph Frank Batty, we have
learned to admire him more and more.

We salute thee, again. Mr. Presi-
dent. May your years be fraught
with happiness and good fortune. And
when the welkin rings with the meas-
ured periods of your great perorations
forget ivit the humble scrilies of these
euloijia.

Elohleen

BRUCE BARNES
Department of Medicine

X Z X

N the State of New Jersey there
is a small tnwii ( Hawtliorne)
awaiting the day when Brace
llarnes. M. D., alights from the
train. During his course in medicine
he has not only taken the prescribed
courses, but has very diligently looked
into all principles, practices and hab-
its of nurses. Many are the fluttering
feminine hearts that he has stimulated
to a sym])tomatic tachycardia.

Bruce has been with us for four
long years, during which time we
have found him to be a hard, con-
scientious worker. He says that his
most interesting subject is neurology.
We are wondering whether we shall,
sore day, hear of Bruce becoming a
neurologist of fame.

Here's good luck and success in
whatever branch of medicine he ma\'
follow.

CARL FISHER BENSON
Department of Medicine

* B n

Vw^ \-. have with us another native
\X/ ^' "1 "f Baltimore. .\ quiet,
modest, unassuming chap, but
still a very likeable cuss. He
came to us in 1917 fro n Mount \ er-
non Interci:)llegiate Institute. During
the four years of battle and strife here
he has been well liked by all who know
him. He is courteous and kind to all
and is one of the few local boys who
have tried to make things more inter-
esting and more lively for the out-of-
town fellows.

Carl is a student of n(.) little ability
and can always be coimted on to finish
in the money. He is a member of the
Randolph Winslow Surgical Societv.
In addition to his many acco rplish-
ments, Carl has a voice and we are
informed by our secret agents that
many a fair heart has he whiled away
into the land of dreams to the strains
of his melodious tenor. And now we
are wishing him nothing but the best,
both in medicine and in his matri-
monial relations, which he is soon to
take up.

Nincic

ISADOR HERMAN
Department of Pharmacy

ONTRARY to the general
opinion that "safety Hes in num-
bers." the "Borax King" main-
tains that coeds in small num-
bers at the Universit}- would be harm-
less, but dangerous in large numbers.
What does he mean, dangerous? At
home he maintains a private chemical
laboratory, in which he constantly ex-
periments on the synthetic production
of borax.

May he succeed in his a iibitions —
not only in regard tn the manufacture
of borax, but all those which pertain
to his future success in life.

EDWARD CON ROY BERG
Department of Dentistry

Hl'^b'lA'. hailing from the world-
famous anti-prohibitionist state,
\cle])t \'ew Jersey, is one of
those fellows whose presence is
always heard. Hard to approach by
the outsider, but easy to get along
with when you know him, Eddie is
a hustler, both at dentistry and at
cigarette smoking. Known for his
Chinese method of taking notes, Eddie
can get a regular grip on you and
can make SOME standing jump. An
engine and two explorers constitute
his dental outfit, a factor which makes
for good foot and leg exercise every
afternoon of the week. Ranking high
in theory, and a fine operator, Eddie
is bound to let no grass grow under
his feet where he settles. If you do,
Eddie, then 'ware the skeeters.

Tjvent}f

ARli^E-^

(!iI,H':im-VTi^/9:rvl

JOHN RALPH BERNARDO
Department of Medicine

Ills is none other than our
friend. Johnnie, a good man and
true. A more steady and con-
scientious worker no one has
e\'er known. Johnnie comes to us
after a pre-me<hcal course at Dela-
ware College. During his four years
at the University of Maryland he has
won the esteem, respect and confi-
dence of all with whom he has ci;>me
in contact.

Johnnie should certainly be able to
handle all the coin that he may garner
in the practice of medicine, for he has
been well trained at this institution.
He was Treasurer of his Junior Class
and is now Treasurer of his Senior
Class, and also of the Randolph W'in-
slow Surgical Society.

Though he tells us that his real
hobby is football, we are inclined to
think that it must be work. But all
the world loves a worker, so keep it
up. old boy, and the world is yours.

Tji!enl\)-one

WALTER E. BEUCHELT

Department of Law

B A

IMS introduces to you. gentle
looker, the Hunorable. the Wal-
ter E. lleuchelt. When one
gazes at his noble expanse of
brow, one is reminded of the plains
of the Saharas, and when one hears
the uttered product of that noble ex-
panse, one is convinced of the simili-
tude within and without.

Walter has been especially valuable
to the class of 1921 as an executive.
He is the little boy who can sell the
tickets to the various life-saving af-
fairs periodically held by the Enter-
tainment Committee on behalf of the
class, and without his assistance we
would not have weathered, let alone
profited by, the affairs that have been
lield for our honor and diversion.

He has always been kind and fath-
erly, being about the oldest man in
the class. He congratulates the Re-
publicans and forgives the Democrats.
Himself a politician of no mean protn-
inence, being secretary to the greatest
mayor ISaltimore now has, he fathered
and carried to a successful conclusion
a complete reversal of the politics of
the class. We wish him great suc-
cess, and hope he will always be as
fortunate in his political endeavors.

HARRIET WILLETTE BLAND
General Education

:i A

I X the fall of 1917, -nillie" de-
scended upon the campus and
§^^^ startled the inhabitants by be-
ing the second girl to enter the
College. The professors gave up all
hope then and said co-education was
getting a strong foothold.

The boys of her class welcomed her
with open arms and trusted the treas-
ures of the class to her keeping.
■'Billie's" love for her class is para-
mount and she never loses an oppor-
tunity to express her devotion for its
members.

"Rillie" takes a great interest in
flowers ; in fact, she expects to de-
velop this love for all things floral
into a profession. x'\s interest and
hard work are the chief factors of
success, we all know "Billie" will
succeed.

SAMUEL BLOCK
Department of Pharmacy

X'^~~ XSTF2AI) of cle\oting hi> time
to the mysteries set forth in the
j^§^ Pharmaceutical Laboratory by
Dr. Krantz, he spends the two
hours twice a week training U)) and
down the aisles for a cross-country
obstacle race.

We wish him nn ire success in the
race and in his future life than he
has had so far in running down the
ingredients of Pharmaceutical prepa-
rations.

Tlvcntv-tiuo

rjr l-y . \

JOGESH CHANDRE BOSE
Department of Medicine

©"""" OSE is the Ifading' statt-^man,
politician and speechmaker of
mn the graduating medical class.
^^ hrequentlv he rises to great
heights of oratory and emotion in dis-
cussing the League of Nations and
damning England for her alleged op-
pression and exploitation of India.

Bose is to go back to India as a
medical missionary. He is one of
the best men of the class, and it is
certain that his friends will not be
disappointed in their hopes and w i^hes
regar<ling him.

FRANK BOWES

Department of Law

HARCtE, loud and true friend
are the words to express our
thoughts about this man. Bowes
who when present occupies one
of the rear seats in the class-room,
and it is said that he is very fond of
the ladies and of hard work, however,
when these two things conflict we are
quite certain that he drops the latter,
as anv true and gallant gentleman
would do.

But he is a good fellow and an ex-
ceptionally fine classmate, and we are
sure that lie will be a successful law-
ver, and he has cmr best wishes for a
prosperous career.

Tn>cntv-thr<:e

HARVEY DONALD BROWN
Department of Dentistry

=. ^ <l>

'p=< '^^\ I'V. assDciate editor, Sen-
X-^! i"r Class, the man of the big

]5hysique, who, to the oratifica-
tion of the faculty, is possessed
of a chronic, hiq-hly infectious and
contagious affliction, characterized hv
an unsurpassed degree of skill in all
the branches of dentistry. As a stu-
dent, he is aniono- tlie best, a fact
which is verifiefl by the turning- over
to his care of the X-ray Depart rent
in the early part of the Senior year.
Fond of milkshakes, movies, automo-
biles and Fords, his surplus of adipose
tissue is easily accounted for. Wlien
it comes to gold fillings. Brownie can
show you how. l^eing plump, he is,
of course, good natured. We can truth-
fully say that Harvey is an "all-round"
good fellow. Liked by everyone in
school, he will be liked by all the folks
he will come in contact with while
in practice, and. with that assured,
the rest will come easv.

EARL EDGAR DROADRUP

Department of Medicine

* S K

lli.s

Clll.'^ quiet and unassuming
voung man is no less an indi-
vidual than Earl P^dgar ilroad-
rup. .\11 our attempts to find
nut anything about this youn..:;ster
])revious to his coming to the Uni-
versity have met with disa|)piiintnient
from all sources.

He a])])ears to be adherent to the
moral (;f that famous quotation: "He
that knows when to speak knows when
to be silent." for he is always ready
to absorb any stray bit of knowledge
which happens to be floating around
his vicinity.

The one distinguishing trait o'f this
fellow is his decided antipathy to girls
We are unable to say whether this is
because some little girl ran away with
his favorite top when he was jnst a
little boy. or whether one of those
sweet young things of more mature
years ran away with his heart.

So Edgar, old top, in your battle
with the world, wdiich will not be as
hard for you as for some of the
rest of us, we hope that the horseshoe
may ever be in front of you, no mat-
ter wher; you go.

T'a>enl'\)-foiii

NATHAN BYER

Department of Dentistry
A V.

QA'ri{. is AssoL-iate lulitor, Sen-
ior Class. The leader of the
small t^rou]) that did its initial
work in dentistry at the (ieorge
Washing-ton L'niversity, and spokes-
man for that sroiip at the L'niversity
of Maryland. Studied medicine at
Jefferson Medical Colle,e;e for one
vear and later chan.t;ed to dentistry.
Nate is a n:ethodical hardworker, a
good mixer and conscientious in all
he undertakes to do. His fingers re-
ceived early trainin'.;' for the practice
of dentistry, for he taught, for a
period, at a deaf-and-dumb institute.
Nate has been studying the stock mar-
ket in his spare moments in order to
know in what to invest the returns of
the future. His all around qualities
and determination to do the best that
is in him should insure him a large
clientele.

STANLEY L. CA.MPBELL
Department of I'harmacy

y^^l III-', branches of "Ilumij's"
V-/ family tree are imknnwn to us,
l.)Ut from all dbservatiims we
have been led In conclude that
the initials of one of his ancestors
must be Rip \'an Winkle. All kidding
aside — Stanlev is a sober and indus-
trious student, which is ])roven by the
fact that he is not only a married man,
but strives always to attain the highest
degree of perfection in everything
which he undertakes.

( 'lOod luck, .Stanley, may you attain
the success in the future which you
justly deserve.

Tnicniy-fivc

LOUIS MAXWELL CANTOR
Department of Dentistry

A n

( )U is J'reasurer. Senior Clas.~ ;

Assistant ilusiness Mana'^jer.

Terra Mariae. 1921. The man

of the sport caps and derljies.
tliese helping to designate his sporting-
proclivities. The best trailer, or treas-
urer, the class could have. Expert in
the art of making dentures and
bridges, Lou's advice has helped many
a classmate. In theory he has done
exceptionally well and boosted the
I'niversity of [Maryland by passing
off the Connecticut State Board ex-
aminations, in his Junior vear. Full
of stories, Lou will certainly keep his
patients interested and amused, so
they'll co:re back. Has all the char-
acteristics of the bound-to-succeed
practitioner.

DANIEL JOSEPH CASEY
Department of Dentistry

A n

:\\. member of Students'
C'<iuncil, 1921: Historian. Sen-
i< ir year. One of the most pop-
ular men in the class. A most
conscientious worker and firm believer
in the motto: "If a thing is worth
doing, it is worth doing well." He
disproved that prejudiced statement
that the Irish are wild, for Dan is the
most level-headed, fair-minded, sensi-
ble fellow we have met. His hobbv is
liolding a dirty-faced urchin by the
hand and leading him, in the Infirm-
ary, to his chair, and Dan does it with
a grin on his face. Dan combines
social uplift work with his dentistry,
for he has coached Old Alan Friflav.
his first patient, in the art of washing
himself, taking a haircut occasionallv,
and even wearing a collar. If person-
ality counts ftir anything. Dannv
shoidd be driving a car within a very
short while.

TTventv-six

ANDRES GUTIERREZ CASTRO
Department of Medicine

^^71 Ills sturdy sun of Central
C_j Anit-rica has been with us only
^m since (lur third year. Castro is
S^Si especially proficient in billiards.

He is to be seen every Saturday
nip^ht prowlini;' around ( ireene and
Loml^ard. waitiuij for an opportunity
to ])artici]3ate in his favorite sport.

Although Dr. -McCleary once ex-
pressed his belief that Castro was in
some wav related to a one-time presi-
dent of a turbulent Central American
republic, who possessed the identical
name, — we are able to state, after a
very thorouj^h investigation, that such
is not the case, — that Castro is not a
n' ember of a royal, fi.tjhting; family.
His face is a royal one ; he is a fig^hter,
having had more than one tussle about
women — but again we say that he is
not a member of a royal, fightinn'
family.

Castro is a congenial chap — cordial,
agreeable, sociable. We hope he will
be successful in his life's endeavor.

JOHN CHARLTON

Department of Law

I ( )( )K out, here he comes! Our
friend, Mr. Charlton. He is
^^^ one of the gentlemen who occu-
])ies a rear seat in the class-
room, and we all wonder why ( ?)
Some say that t'harlton is married,
others say that he is not, and that he
is only mortgaged, but we believe,
after a thorough investigation, that
the first mortgage has been e.xecuted
and that in the near future it will be
cleared off.

Charlton is a good student and a
fine classmate. .Mthough we are very
sorr\- to lose him we are sure that he
will be successful in the legal profes-
sion, and we wish him all kinds of
success.-

TTvent\;-ieven

WALTER BUCKEY CLEMSON
Department of Dentistry

* n

* 2 K

CHARLES WALTER COLE
Liberal Arts

2 2

©UCK. IJeneath a liap]jy. anii-
able, care-free, broad and jov-

^^ ous grin. Buck, with his agree-
able and generous disposition
and whole-hearted impetuosity, carries
a nature that can be as serious as his
kiyalty to his friends is deep. Depend-
able and sincere, and with a love for
good times and good fellowship, he is
one of the "real" boys at any time and
on any occasion. His work at school
is most commendable. So much does
he like his chosen profession that he
spent his summer vacations plugging
gold and making other restorations of
the type for which the school is noted.
Courteous and considerate. Ruck's
sterling qualities will win him a well-
merited place in whatever community
he niav locate.

OL'R class was not complete until
we had someone among us
W^^ whose every action was regular
'^"l and well-timed, .so Madam Fate
stepped up into Towson and brought
us a celebrated clock, "Big Ben," and
no one will deny that "Ben's" works
are as regular as the movements of
his namesake.

'"King" has held practically every
honor which it is possible for a man
to achieve in college. The presidency
of his class and almost every organi-
zation of which he is a member has
fallen to his lot. During his Junior
year he was Editor-in-Chief of the
"Reveille." He is a hard worker and
deserves all the success which has
1>een his while at the University.

"King" expects to enter the Harvard
Law School and we feel proud that
such a representative of the* Univer-
sity I if ^Maryland is soon to make his
niark at what is perhaps the most
difiicult and intricate of all profes-
sions.

Tiie high regard and esteem of all
who know him goes with him as he
attacks the larger problems of life.

Tl»eni\)-eight

TERRA

ARTHUR CORSO
Department of Dentistry

3 * *

IRTHUR. The fact that he
is one of the married memhers
^^ of the class (hcl not in any way
rebound upon his abilities as a
student. Wide awake, energetic,
Arthur g-oes about his work with a
fixed determination. A graduate in
Pharmacy. .Arthur's knowledge was
beneficial in helping a number of us
through our Chemistry course. His
ambitions becoming dentally inclined,
Arthur forsook the ranks of Pharma-
cists to be with us. A t|uiet student.
as so few of us are, he has attained a
high place in the estimation of his
fellow-students. Arthur takes with
him the sincerest well wishes of the
Class of '21.

yit I r.,ni 'It

OSCAR GUILLERMO COSTA
Department of Medicine

O' ( )\"T judge a book by its
co\er,
l'"or this little body lodges a
mighty mind."

Ves, "he hath a lean antl hnngry
look," and you may call him small.
but he has "the goods."

"Consider not the charrs, manners
or ways, but the everlasting knowledge
from the toil of days and days."

Oscar is one of our most conscien-
tious students and hard workers, with
a wonderful memory : what is more,
■ Ae knows the stuff," so:

"The more one looks the more the
wonder grows
That one little head can carry all
what he knows."

Yes. this not all, for he also is an
artist, one of our most talkative and
noisiest fellows, a walking encyclo-
])edia, sport, ])retty good dancer, good
friend and popular among the girls.
The only time Costa won't answer to
anybody is when he is taking an ex-
amination.

W'e feel sure you are bound to suc-
ceed in whatever you shall take up,
and you well deserve it.

Tlveniy-nme

WILLIAM HYDE COWLEY

Department of Dentistry

^ U

DONALD T. CRONIN
Department of Law

FAT

'Coiitc and tri[> it as yoii go.
Oil tin- light fantastic toe."

I Yl^R. Thi^ unassuming, husky
s(in nf llic West hails from Salt
^ Lake City, and is one of those
students whose dental course
was interrupted when the great war
came. He left his .studies in '17,
joined the .Army and for tw(j years
followed the flag in France. Hyde
is an e.\enii)lar\- member of the \\ ash-
ing contingent, and the\- don't come
any better. His S])ecialty consists of
artificial dentures, and wrestling in
his hobby. Hyde goes quietly about
his duties. His mind is bent on his
work and he does it. Liked by every-
body, he is assured of our good wishes
for a most successful career.

Oi )X. as he is best known, ap-
l)ears to be a (luiet, unassuming
voung fellow, but. in reality, he
is some sport with the ladies.
At least he thinks so. W'e have not
consulted the ladies to see wdiat their
(.])inion is. but we take his word for
it. The insurance business in P.alti-
iiKirc in the latter months of 1920 was
in verv bad shaj^e. so report goes,
when the hero appeared on the scene.
i"(ir the past few months. Don, with
the assistance of several of the prom-
inent insurance men of Baltimore,
have been very l)usy putting the
business on its feet. It is remarkable
wliat little jjraise and glory the truly
deserxing receive at the hands of the
]>ublic generall}'. but. nexer mind,
IJon. \-ou"ll sit in bronze on Mount
Vernon I'lace some dav.

Thiriy

SAHLUEL HEARN CULVER

Department of Medicine

X Z X

JOHN FRANKLIN DAVIS
Department of Law

AM" is a native of a small tnwii

111 the Maryland-Delaware line.

-cnown as Del Mar. More in

Delaware than Mar\lan(l, so

"Sam" says, as he is an ardent booster

for the "lUuehen State."

Since this liook is ])ublished in one
volume only little can be said of the
many thin.ijs he "has done and left
undone."

As a scholar he is unsurpassed and
his sterling character and jolly man-
ner have acf|uired many friends for
him among' his associates.

On his return to the Bluehen State,
"Sam" will leave n:any broken hearts
among' the fairer sex.

His ambition is to become a Pedia-
trician, and with his determination and
love for youngsters we will, no doubt,
soon hear of a second Finkelstein
hailing from Del Alar.

OL'R worthy Sergeant-at-Arms,
and he generally is — or in them.
W^ Descended frcmi the tribe of

*'""' llenjamin, and just as wise.
When he was seven months old, tra-
dition has it that he had a brass rattle.
He still has it. Full of nerve, strength
and knowledge. The only niember..of
the class distinguished in their affec-
tion by a solsriquet : "Pudd'n-Head."
( ilories in it and deserves it. Unso-
phisticated, and knows nothing about
nurses, or the deadly effect of the
Xineteenth Amendment.

John Franklin has also been a good
student. He has had the advantage
of nothing to do in the dav time, or
doing niithing in the day time, and
has, therefore, had ample time to
study. It has been very disconcerting
tt) hear him discuss for as long as
one hour and a half the Rule against
Perpetuties and its relation to the
Rattle of Runnvmede.

We hope he makes large fees. We
know he will accumulate a fortune if
he does. A slow, plodding, studious
thinker, with none of the impetuosity
of youth, and due regard for Machi-
vellian deliberation, he will niake his
mark (\) on the jaw of time.

Thirlv-onc

TERRA

V-r^'fWii."iXi'"f\vT;j[

FRANK WILLARD DAVIS
Department of Dentistry

* n

5 * E

LEONARD ISAAC DAVIS
Department of Dentistry

^ n

* 2 K

— g-lEW ," liailing from the nioun-
<y_y tains of North Carolina, he
m quickly made a .place for him-
^self in the life of our Univer-
sity. I'ull of anbition, he started out
on a career that was fated to beam
with brilliancy. Studies were not
enough to keep the mind of such a
genius occupied, wherefore did he
add to his course the subject of "Girl-
ology." Two breach— of - promise
cases, with another pending, show
with what success he mastered this
additional subject. Jew will soon be
tripping to either I'lorida or North
Carolina to combat this latest breach
case. With him he will be sure to
take a rabbit's foot. A hard worker
and liked by all, Jew's ambition is to
study diligently the application of his
profession that he may be of the great-
est benefit to his fellows. Such ideal-
ism merits every success and our best
wishes for its attainment go with him.

"■j-^ [. arriving in our midst fre.sh
\\ from the land of fried chicken
and beaten biscuit, it took him
some time to become accustomed
tn his new surroundings, but, under
the tutelage of Dr. Davis, he soon
achieved the hei.ghts, both in class
activities and social functions. A typ-
ical Marylander, which term is synon-
ymous with tine and well-liked fellow,
full of initiative, he typifies the high
principles for wliich he stands. He
has turned discourage rents into suc-
cesses, has subdued the perils of Uni-
versity courses and discourses, and is
now ready to go forth, capable and of
broad vision. A true friend, a man
clear through, he will carry with him
the highest regard of his fellow-stu-
dents. 7'hat the best of things will
come L. I.'s wav is a certaintv.

Thirt'^-lTvo

AUSTIN CAMPBELL DIGGS
Liberal Arts

5 N

1 ] 1 liX one looks upon the beam-

ffS inff countenance of this hair-
^^ brained youth he is immediatel\-
J888 fiirced to think of some re-
nowned statesman rather than our
"cheer leader. " In speakins;' of states-
men, it might be well to say here that
this voung' man acquires everything
he seeks, and if it is his desire to be
the statesman he resembles, we feel
sure that his success is assured.

When the war broke out he imme-
diately offered his services, as is char-
acteristic of him, and was made a lien-
tenant. In giving credit where credit
belongs, we are forced to say that he
was the most fanous "shavetail" that
ever graced the uniform of Uncle
Sam.

We hate to part with Austin for his
services will be sorely needed and his
winning smile will be missed by all,
especially the "fair ones.''

JAMES E. DINGMAN
Mechanical Engineering

" — I* i.M.M\'," the mechanical engi-
V^neer and the ]5rotege of "Doc,"
i^^ii^ the person viewed above.

Handsome? Well, we say so.
The fair ones in the town of Wash-
ington claim so much of his attention
tliat the "professor" often inquires if
^Ir. Dingman will be present any more
during the week.

A mechanical genius may be hard to
tind, but what the ho! There is one
in our class. "Jimmie" was forever
teaching the boys in the shop the dif-
ference between a lathe and a saw.

The good will of the class and espe-
cially that of the Engineers goes with
vou, Jimmie. l!e good !

Thirlv-lhree

FRANK J. DONOHUE, JR.
Department of Pharmacy

K *

1-yr u- iiUnMhice U> _\t.4i this
yiiuiij;- man, wild liaiK from the
■•Highlands" of West X'irginia.
As a student he has l^een suc-
cessful, but we stronsiy suspect that
all of his time has not been spent in
the pursuit of knowledge. He claims
th.at his ambition, like that of his fel-
low-statesmen, is "To build a little
still .somewhere in the hill and let
the rest of the wurld s" dry."

We loi:)k forward with confidence
to your success as a "Knight of the
^\'edgewood."

CALVIN EDMUND DONALDSON
Chemistry

X 5 O

Ills young man is one of the
most highly respected residents
of the city of Laurel. We wish
to acknowledge the honor whi^n
he has conferred upon us by selecting
.Maryland as his .\lma Mater, and take
])leasure in introducing him as one of
the high scholastic men of the Class
of 1921.

liut everyone must have diversion,
and ■"Don" has his. llarring periods
of war and other causes beyond his
control, he has been present at ever\
dance ever held at the L'niversity.

He is a hard-working, unassuming,
likable chap, and. therefore, is assurei!
of success in the world. The best
wishes of his class go with him, as
do the esteem and high regard of all
those with whom he has been asso-
ciated during his college career.

7"/iir(j)-/our

HERMAN J. DORF

Department of Medicine

* A E

MALL in stature, ever-alert.

ciinscientious. earnest, serious.

are sufficient adjectives to give

\ciu. \v\ reader, a hurried im-
pression of this doctor whose hkeness
you see here.

Poor Herman is having' his troubles.
He is making every effort to learn to
dance. "If the orchestra would only
plav 'Avalon' continuously he would
dance well. I have great difficult}-
when other songs are played," he
cries.

Dorf is about to graduate after
vears of untiring effort and self-sac-
rifice. He likes pediatrics. We wish
him well in the practice of this spe-
cialty, or in any other branch of
medicine which he, eventually, chooses
to follow.

FREDERICK W. DOWNEY

Department of Pharmacy

K 'I'

HI l.S ])lace of birth bears direct
I relationship upon his character
Wf^i — "Kid Downey" is- a "capitol"
\-oung man. Here is another
exami^le of a model student whose
<inly interest in lialtin-iore is centered
in the Lfniversity of Maryland — but
we strongly suspect that the other in-
terest lies at the D. C. terminus of the
W.. B, and A.

We wish I'red the Iiest the world
has to offer.

Thiri\!-fivc

TERRA

" fait^tf-, .>"

MAfviAt.

'.fJ-./-°w..i i

DANIEL EDWARD DOYLE

Department of Dentistry

E * 4)

OAXX^ . This long drink of
water from the Old Bay State
is a good phigger, as is evi-
denced by his various methods
of earning the wherewithal to pay his
wav through schoul, ranging from the
banging nf typewriter keys to the
steering of a wheat barge over the
fields of Kansas. As a student he has
shown himself wide awake and alert,
due. possibly, to his training as a
night watchman. Has always ranke<l
high at the end ni each year. Give him
a newspaper and a cigarette and bliss
is his. His proclivities for hard work
are bound to bring liim good results.

HARRY AMES DRUMMOND
Department of Law

ARRY AMES DRUMMOND,
our friend from down in dear
old \'irginia. is one of those
cheerful fellows who helps to fill
up the front row in the class-room
"Country,"' by the \\a\', is single, but
has bright prospects : studied law be-
cause he was of the opinion that law-
yers are in great demand down in
Pungoteague. due to the numerous
contracts that are entered into by the
natives on account of the vast number
<if bushels of potatoes that are raised
in the sand hills "down home."

Piut, after all, "Country" is one of
the hard-working boys and when not
with the ladies he is at his studies. We
are very sure that he will not only be
a very successful lawyer, but we are
looking forward to his election to Con-
gress from the Old Dominion.

r/iiV/y-;

MARIAE

■■^-:^1<H--M^-1'- ■■'.' --^

^^^^^^^^K

LETHA GORDON EDMONDS
Home Economics

2 A

I ETHA came to us in our Junior
year from the State Normal

g|i School.

S™ She has selected for her col-
lege course and lifework the art of
home making, and has the honor of
being the first girl to graduate in
Home Economics at this University.

Her chief amusements are having
"forty love" on the tennis court and
"May I have the next?" on the dance
floor.

No girl at Mar)land is more kind
hearted than "Letta," and she has
made many friends among the stu-
dents during her two years here.

Commencement will be for "Letta"
hut the prelude to the wedding march.
Mav it be truly said "and they lived
lia])pily ever after."

JOHN H. EISEMAN
Mechanical Engineering

K A

y^ HIS promising engineer hails
C,_J from the wilds of Washington
and thinks that outside of
Pittsburgh it is the only town
on the map.

Johnnie graduated with honors from
Tech High School in 1916. The fall
of 1917 found him ardently pursuing
his studies at the University of Mary-
land. He has played every year on
the \'arsity baseball team and seems
to be a fixture on second base.

But athletics are not his only sport,
for he shakes a mean toe, and all the
girls sav he is very light on their feet.

Nevertheless, John is looked upon
as one of our most promising engi-
neers. He is a good fellow and we
wish him all the success in the world.

Thiri^-seven

THOMAS E. R. FIELDS

Department of Pharmacy

K *

CHARLES FREDERICK FISHER

Department of Medicine

N 2 X

j^ ( )MMY" is a resident of P.alti-
V^ iiKire — or. to be more exact —
gSlgof "I'ikesville." the name of
which town has long' been fa-
miliar to his fellow-students. He is
not only a good student, but a g^eneral
favorite with all who know him.

May success crown his efforts in
the future as it has in the past.

XX the fall of 1917 Charles
Frederick Fisher made his first
ap])earance at the L'niversitv.
"Pud" decided to study med-
icine. In the freshman year he start-
ed to study eight nitjhts a week, and
has kept it up for four years, so you
see he is a student from the heart out.
Then Fred has a girl back bore of
whom he must stay in and think a
great deal about. He sure has not
bothered the women nor has he been
a "social hound."

His hobbies are ver\- varied. Among'
them are his liking for shouting the
"Cremation of Sam Mc(iee," study-
ing, tornienting his rooiu-mate and
writing to ".some one" in Parkersburg.

So, in conclusion, nothing too good
can be said about "Pud." He is a fine,
clean and upright young man. He is
an active man in his fraternity and in
the Randolph W'inslow Surgical Sci-
ciety, and as for a doctor he is going
to be a "whiz." So luay fortune be
with you and may you have kits of
patients (patience).

Thhty-elghi

TERRA

i i£Mr-^\»-<>~

DANIEL S. FISHER
Department of Medicine

y^^l Ills is Daniel S. I'isher, who
\^J is one of the most popular stu-
n^R (knts in the Medical School.
»s^SJ I^ach consecutive year he has
been elected president of his class.

Dan is a strong-headed and stronc;-
fisted .son of Erin who, ag'ainst great
odds, has put up as game a fight as
any man that ever entered a medical
school.

He is alsii a n^an of manv accom-
plishments. In his time he has been
an iron moulder, machinist, Ijall
])la\er, sailor, vinlinist, structural iron
worker, etc. In fact, so many things
that he suspiciously reminds us of Dr.
C'hajMnan's definition of a constitu-
tional psycho])ath.

We can safely prognosticate a bril-
liant future for Dan because he is
made out of material that makes a
man succeed. And if our wishes mean
anything, nothing but the best will
come his wa\'.

MAlRlAEl

P-» MM »E \ mm mka

..■•.yi.Tvggwjr - \.

ISAAC FLOM
Department of Pharmacy

aLF^ those desiring information
in regard to State Board Exam-
W^ i nations should apply to Ike.
The man who wishes to become
a success never gives up trying. Ike
is a ])ersonfication of this character.
His work is well done; one fails to
notice inefficiencv ; when he sets out
tu \\i>rk he strives with the master
hand to acco rjjlish.

We certainl)- admire this man of
determination and perseverance, and
he has our best wi.shes for future suc-
cess.

Tbirlv-nine

1 <^j

CHARLES JOSEPH FOLEY
Department of Medicine

<J> X
« N E

I L'R friend "Chawley" hails
I from Havre de Grace and is

W^ift a fine example of that noble

saaB (-jty

He is tall, dark and of a distin-
guished bearing', and this may account
for his great popularity with the fair
sex — tall and short, dark and light,
etc., for he surely succeeds marvel-
ously in this respect.

Although he is still in his prime as
a "breaker of hearts," we fancy that
the bulk of his attentions fall on a
certain brunette or possibly a certain
blond.

It may be well to mention another
of his adventures — he was resident
pliystician at the City Jail for several
months and won the admiration of all
by his good work (though stratV;;ely
more prisoners died during this time
than during any other similar time).

This blushing Beau Brummel ( ?)
is a friend of every one in the class,
and we mav add the class banker, as
well.

He is a good student, a good fellow
and a good friend, and we wish him
success and happiness in the future.

WILLIAM J. FOWLER
Department of Law

^^ 1LLL\M J. FOWLER, by
\U name, is one of the u'embers of
^^& our class who helps to hold
fort at the Maryland Casualty
Comjiany. "Tubby" has gained prom-
inence by the way he answers the roll
with his favorite old "Yo." Fowler
is single, but judging from what we
see at the various class dances we are
sure that a cloud with a silver lining
is in the heavens awaiting for him.

1 1( )wever, we are quite certain that
he will be successful in anything he
pursues, be it law or be it ( ?), and
we expect to hear some day that
"Tubby" is the president of the Wary-
land Casualty Company.

Fort]/

JOSEPH P. FRANKLIN
Department of Medicine

* B n

LEON FREEDOM
Department of Medicine

* B ft

I X August 11, 1896. a little mor-
sel of humanit}' became a loyal
son of the State of Old Alabama
and was christened Joseph
Povvel I""ranklin. When the barrier
went up on that fatal October morn
some four years ayo he was rigiit on
the mark and it was there that he
was christened "Ben" by Butler.

One of his traits which merits no-
toriety is that not eveti Uncle Joe
Cannon hi v self can smoke a long-er.
blacker or more foul-smelling: cigar
than this modern Sampson. Kipling^'s
famous quotation : "A girl is only a
girl, but a good cigar is a smoke,"
with Joe means : "A jjirl is something-
one must have, but anything that burns
is a smoke." Putting himself out of
the way to do some one else a favor
is a daily occurrence with him.

He is a graduate of nirmingham
College, having received the degree of
A. B. in 1913. when still a mere child.
He is a member of the Randolph Win-
slow Surgical Society, Associate
Editor of the Ti:rra M.vriae from the
Medical Department, and \'ice-Presi-
dent of the Senior Class.

H(_)OK him over girls, this is a
dear little Leon, better known
m^ as "i'.uck." Notice the two
*^™" lumps on his forehead? Ex-
planation : Results of many football
games in other schools, and in the
University class-rooms with Plyler
and Dan Fisher. Just gaze at those
mysterious eyes and that misplaced
eyebrow, which nearly flunked him on
several occasions becatise of its un-
sightly appearance. Surelv you have
heard him imitate Caruso ! ! !

Buck is a local product and one of
the best. He has prepared himself
well in the way of a foundation, hav-
ing attended Baltimore City College,
Alount Vernon Institute, Lehigh and
Johns Hopkins LIniversities. He is a
member of the Randolph Winslow
Surgical Societx'.

However, he is all that a medical
man should be. An e.xcellent stuclent
and a marvelous gloom-killer. He was
the sunshine of our class for four
years. He has an inventive mind ami
is both practical and theoretical.

Forty-one

MAI? iAE

F. J. FRERE

Chemistry

aXI) here's Jue ! For the last
eighteen years, more or less, this
j^/AJ promising- product of Charles
=™* County has been roaming Col-
lege I'ark in a tireless search for
knowledge and fame. At last the task
is tinishe<l. the great objective at-
tained.

Joe is an e.xample of those n^eek,
shy, unsophisticated individuals that
one reads about, and yet somehow
seldom meets. His exit from our
midst will leave a gaj) that we fear w ill
never be filled.

The human ])henomenon in behalf
of whom this totally inadequate lit-
erary effort is expended is one of the
old type of Maryland student. He
came to us in the days when this glor-
ious institution was known under the
name of "The Maryland State Col-
lege fjf Agriculture." Joe has ])ur-
sned the chemical course and has at
last caught up with it.

He will make his mark. — of this
we are sure, If perseverance, intel-
ligence, modesty and good nature
count for anything, the name of F. J.
Frere will some day rank high in the
annals of human endeavor.

JOHN STL ART GALLOWAY

Department of Law

"The days of my frccdoiit arc o" cr iind
the life of a bachelor ends." — Kipli.ng

Vw^ ITH exams in back of hin.
\My exams in front of him and men
j^|§ falling on every side. .Stuart
took him a wife, ^\'hat greater
exhibition of courtage can one look for
in mortal man ! Stuart was a good
fellow Ijefore he got married: rumor
hath it that he is still, but that he is
a changed man. Xo more late class
meetings for him. .Stuart is going to
make good, I am told, for one reason
(his wife) or another, and we all e.x-
l)ect some day to appear before the
court ])resided over liy Judge Callo-
way, the dignified. It is our earnest
ho])e that on that dav his Honor will
have as few unpleasant remarks to
make as he has always had in class.
Here's luck, ."^tuart !

Fori^-iao

HILARY W. CANS
Department of Law

* K S

eAXS is one of the few fellows
in our class who can really try
a case in Practice Court without
Mr. Sappington hreaking him
up. We don't know how he does it,
hut with the use of his silver-tongue
oratory and the aid of his own con-
struction of the law he gets away with
it and makes good.

From very reliable sources we un-
derstand that (ians is not very fond of
the ladies, and, in fact, says that
women play no part in his small life.
Dear readers, we leave this last state-
ment for your own consideration.

Hilary is a good student and a hard
worker and is one of the leaders in
our class. He is a real man and a
good classmate, and we are sorrv to
have him go, but we are sure that he
will be successful in the profession
which he has chosen, and the class
wishes him the best of hick.

WILLIAM THOMAS GARDNER
Civil Engineering

N S O

©EHOLD the original ".Moun-
tain Goat." You would hardly
recognize this polished specimen
as the innocent and unsophisti-
cated "Rill" who wandered in upon
us four years ago. .Many were the
times you could have seen him on the
streets of Washington, map in hand,
trying to locate the "Monument" or
the "Ninth -Street ( )pera House." Hut
Hill is an old-timer now, and knows
his way around. Education is, indeed,
a wonderful thing.

That his pleasing personality and
good nature have won him a host of
friends is not strange. Let us assure
you also that "Rill" is as fine an e.xam-
])le I if the scholar as lie is of the .gen-
tleman.

Here's wishing him the success that
is sure to be his.

Forl^-lhree

WILLETTS WALTON GARDNER

Department of Medicine

N 2 N
M 2

FRANCISCO G. GARCIA
Department of Dentistry

= * *

HIS chap is better known to his
imniethate associates as "Jolin."
jg^ and he first saw the hght of the
522Si ^vorld on July 9, 1893, in one
of those beautiful Long: Island ham
lets called Bellport. John must have
realized at an early age that he was
predestined for medicine, because he
laid down an excellent foundation in
a Bachelor of Arts degree from Cor-
nell University.

John caire to us from the College
of Physicians and Surgeons at the
beginning of his Junior year. It vv-as
not long before he won, by his con-
genial personality and good-fellow-
ship, the admiration and confidence of
a host of friends. Like all human be-
ings. John has a special weakness,
when it comes to dealing with certain
capricious and frivolous members of
the feminine world ; his more or less
unfortunate and very intimate friend
expressed his heartfelt sympathy from
the knowledge of some of his trying
and discouraging affairs are made
known to them.

RACE. A better student has
not appeared from the sunny
i||[[. side of Porto Rico. As profi-
'^"'^ cient in practice as he is in
theory. His dignity is in inverse ratio
to his size. Grace is a most likable
fellow when — he isn't busy. "The
message from Garcia" is to the effect
that he will preside o'er the destinies
of a well-equipped office in San Juan,
and a graceful senorita. and what he
starts out to get, ( Irace usually gets.

Forl\i-four

GAITHER C. GAVER

Department of Pharmacy

eAV" is the "'pretty boy" of our
class. If you don't believe it
MjH look at this ])icture. He must
""™spen(l his time away from
classes profitably because examina-
tions don't seem to bother him. His
two interests in life are Pharmacy
and —

"For a fireside far from the cares that
are :
Four walls and a roof above ;
But oh ! so cramful of cozy joy. and

crowned
With a woman's lnve."

JOSEI'H C. GARLAND

Department of I^aw

HI ADIES and gentlemen, allow
I us to introduce to you our class-
^sd mate, Mr. Garland, and one of
^^™' the most likeable men in the
1021 Law Class.

Garland is rather ciuiet and we hear
little from him except when called
upon in a cjuiz, and then he always
produces the goods.

He is short of stature, not very
heavy, but an all-around fellow. Girls,
we recommend him for your consid-
eration.

Well, Judge, we wish you luck and
hope that success will be yours.

Forlv-five

TERRA

'5,-^yyBA'''<3i'''v^^-^\^T

1 898.

KYLE WOOD GOLLEY

Department of Medicine

$ X

HIS ambitious and enert^etic
young man of enormous pro-
portions was born in Temple-
ville. Alaryland, January 11,
(irowin^ weary of the farm
life, lie moved his abode to Hamilton,
which is located a few miles north of
our fair city.

After graduatini; from Loyola Col-
le.t^e. he entered tlie University of
Maryland in 1917.

Kyle is a musician of no mean abil-
ity. According' to the latest reports,
he is giving Sousa a mighty hard rub.
( )ft have we heard of the great one-
fingered cornetist, but no one for a
moment suspected that this person was
our friend Kyle. I'.ut, again, we went
wrong in our sus])icions.

(Hir adiposed friend is a great ad-
mirer of the fair sex, especially those
of Hamilton. He fain would impress
his friends to the contrary, but, ac-
coriling to the reports of our confiden-
tial agents, many a fair damsel has he
whiled away into the land of dreams
while he belched forth weird and
haunting notes of love from his cornet.

MARIAE

G. L. GOLDEK, JR.

Department of Law

(JLDER did not come with us
until our last year, but all we
|bi|||i can say is that we are sorry that
l^™^ he did n<it come sooner.

-\ verv quiet and hard-working fel-
low, who is bound to success, and if he
keeps up the good work that he has
started at the University of Maryland
we are certain that he will be very
successful, and we, as a class, wish
him success in his profession.

Foriv-

LEONARD MAXWELL GOODWIN
Agricultural Education

2 N

AT" arrived on the campus as
ub-freshman in the days of

ijld M. A. C. He was elected
president of his class and soon
attained further prominence as a
class football player.

The war, however, interrupted his
colleg:iate career in the sjjring of his
Freshman year, and for sixteen
months no better quartermaster trod
the decks of L'ncle Sam's Atlantic
Fleet.

The fall of 1919 fomid -'Nat" back
at his studies and for the third time
president of his class, but again the
wanderlust seized him and it was not
until last fall that he set about in
earnest the completion of his course.

His friends know that in wliatever
field he places his endeavor success
will come to this g-entleman and
scholar, Nat Cioodwin.

CHARLES H. GONTRUM
Department of Law

-|p^ F is not asleep in the above pic-
JLJJ turc, hut, friends, you should be
Wf^ present at some of the lectures
"** when Charlie, who is always
occupying' a front seat, takes his nap
after a hard day's labor, making citi-
zens for Uncle Sam.

Charlie is a hard worker, a good
student and an exceptionally fine class-
nate. He is very popular with the
members of his class and is liked by
all. We wish him success and hope
that some day he will be gracing the
bench of the United States District
Feileral Court and we will all have
the pleasure of trying our bankruptcy
cases before him. Good luck, old
man, and the world is \ours.

Foriv-.

JOHN STANLEY GRABILL

Department of Medicine

<!> B n

pT] A-A-A-AH ! Hats off ! Here
W~\ comes Stanley. If you never
3 heard this Beau Erommell laugh
you surely have missed a good
treat. All the nurses wonder why
Stanley passes them by. Well, I'll
tell you — he is true to one that he has
had for many years. We wouldn't say
that he is henjiecked, but he surely
does toe the mark.

However, he is always a good
sport, and forever a gentleman. He
possesses the quality of a student and
friend, and has a superb practical
knowledge. He hails from Baltimore
and believes in patronizing home in-
dustries, as he is a graduate of City
College and did his pre-medical work
at Mount Vernon Institute.

He parts from us with many heart-
felt wishes for success in all of his
future endeavors in the profession
that he has chosen.

JULIAN RALPH GRAHAM
Agricultural Education

I X 1917 Ralph decided he needs
must know n ore of the art of
^ss agriculture, so on a bright Sep-
<^^^ tember morn he embarked for
College Park. It was remarkable how
he took to butter and cheese. He rep-
resented the college in the dairy prod-
ucts and stock judging teams at the
National Dairv Show at Chicago in
1920.

But Ralph, though he swears off
women twice a week, has a strong
liking for them. This enticed him to
learn to dance and soon he had his
room decorated with strings of pro-
grammes.

In addition to what has been said,
dear friends, let us impress upon you
the fact that Ralph is a good student,
hard worker and alwavs wide awake,
except from 11 P. M. to 7 A. M., and
in Doc Thompson's class.

Fort^-eighl

^a^ ^".^^1

^^^^^^^^L i

^ ^^H

^^^1

^ fc.""^^^

HHr 1

L.!^

JULIUS I. GROSSMAN

Department of Law

"Professor Tiffany, that name is a
fictitious."

Xr lias been said that all true
f^enius is modest and loathe to
appear in the public eye. When
the name of "Gugensprogle"
appeared on the roll of Professor Tif-
fany it was merely to veil the genius
of our friend Julius. We are told that
genius is ten per cent, inspiration and
ninety per cent, perspiration, and on
this we base out conclusion of genius
in our midst. Everyone knows the
difficulties under which Grossman has
labored, and to say that he has earned
his degree is unnecessary. Some men
attain success by the over-night meth-
od, but it is short lived and often bit-
ter, but when one works hard and is
satisfied with moderate results at first,
success, lasting and enjoyable, is in-
evitable. The latter, we feel sure, is
in store for our fresh-air draughts-
man, Ttiliiis.

T. CLAY GROTON

Liberal Arts

K A

I I E Eastern Sho' has given the
University of Alaryland many
ncitables as students, but one of
the most notable of all js the
man whose austere likeness
; this page. We call him "Pete"

young

adorn

because he has so endeared himself to

our hearts that to use the formal

method in designating him would be

a breach of courtesy to his kind and

genial nature.

He's ambitious, he says, in a potato
way; very handsome, in the opinion
of two girls, and very, very fickle ( he
admits this himself).

The passing of "Pete" will mark
an epoch in the history of this institu-
tion. His deeds will live indelil)l\- in
the life of the college, because they
were firmly written by a most able
hand.

Forl^-nine

l^EM^A

J. WILLIS GUYTON
Department of Medicine

* X

0 N E

QOW, girls, isn't lie nice? He is
without a doubt, and the fel-
lows like him. though he is the
best-looking man in the class.
This twin brother of Apollo and
model for Adonis is so versatile that
we haven't space to discuss his man}-
points. One of his two most promi-
nent ones is his ability to drive any
automobile ; the other is an insatiable
desire to tell you about it.

Some of the indoor .sports in which
he indulges are playing a plant) and
dancing. W hen Vernon Castle died
people sighed, for the loss was great,
but thev thought of Willis and all was
well.

He is another of the fine type oT
men that this town has produced, lie
also believes in patronizing- home in-
dustries, as he attended City Colle.ge
and Mount \'ernon Institute. He is
a member of the Randolph WinsloN-T
Surgical Society and has worked
faithfully in preparing the n^aterial
for the medical section of vear book.

ROBERT VAN RENSAELER HAIG
Agricultural Education

N 5 O

I )!!," or "R. \'an R.", as he was
familiarly known by oiU" grad,
friend, "Dutch" Axt. is one of
the old school of ''real rat days."
principal hobbies, besides
a mean Douglas" in the

His
"shaking

mess-hall, are tennis, drilling, ladies
and several other things we won't
mention here.

"liob" is a close friend of Lord
Chesterfield, and it may be mentioned
in passing that he is an expert in
"bumming" the same. At "African
Ciolf" he is a past master.

Seriously, though, "Bob" is a reg-
ular fellow, in spite of his many little
failings, and we feel sure that success
in his future life is already assured.

FIftv

TERRA

MAF^IAE.

;

JULIUS C. HAMKE
Electrical Engineering

Clll-~ illustrious ami sedate-look-
ino- individual whose "map" ap-
lears above is no less than our
nutual friend. Julius C. Hamke,
known to those with whom he asso-
ciates as "Ham."

As regards his character we know
of none better on the camjnis. That
he is quiet, unassun'ing', always will-
ing to do the other fellow a good turn
without expecting to be repaid is the
highest tribute that may be paid to
anyone, and this tribute we pay to
him.

We predict that if ever the experi-
ments being conducted by Sir Oliver
Lodge and Thomas A. Edison, in at-
tempting to comnumicate with the
spiritual world, are successful, Julius
C. Tlamke will have been consulted
and will have spread the scintillating
rays of knowledge o'er their en-
deavors.

BENNETT HAMMOND
Department of Dentistry

= * <!>

©1".X. He is Ben only to one or
two. and "Hey, yoit," to the
rest. Ham is a man of parts,
considerably so, especially when
his hair is combed in the middle.
Methodical is his middle name, going
about his work with the regularity of
a W'altham. Gifted with a goodly
share of mechanical ingenuity, Ben
will have little time lost on account
of cables, motors, instruments and the
like going wrong. Fond of moon-
shine and, had he remained in the
Arn-:y, would have been a private still.

Ft J I))- on

N. CARTER HAMMOND
Department of Law

2 K

V|^ E now salute the Editor of the
vjy Terra Mariae. His is a hard
job. The consoHdation of the
Maryland Annuals brought up
a t^rtat many problems which hitherto
did not exist, and it has been a man's
job to smooth out the kinks and un-
ravel the snarls. Hammond has done
this to the highest degree of excel-
lence, and the Class of 1921 was for-
tunate in its selection of him for this
position.

We will say naught of his foibles,
because, forsooth, he may retaliate.
We can speak of his virtues, however,
with impunity and hope. He is not
tall ; neither is he short. He is not fat ;
neither is he lean. He talks neither
too little or too much — especially the
latter at quizzes. But we can forgive
him for that, because he has always
taken the deepest interest in the wel-
fare of the class,

Hammond is a born politician. His
ability to match man against man is
unique. He knows how to secure and
control votes, and we expect him soon
to become closely identified with the
politics of the State.

CYRUS EUGENE HAWKS
Department of Medicine

* X

ONE

CHIS will introduce to you a
man, the last part of whose
SSSi name has played a most vital
^^^^ part in the history of many a
"chicken." and, believe us, he is still
copping 'em.

Cy comes to us from the Old Do-
minion State and is a typical South-
ener. His ready wit and good humor
will long be remembered by those
whose pleasure it has been to know
hull, and when it comes to picking-
teams he is second only to Walter
Camp, who can ever forget the win-
ners he has picked during his stay at
the University of Maryland?

Cy is a good student and a popular
man among his fellow-students. His
soft, easy manner and jovial disposi-
tion assure his success. The most that
we can wish him is not enousrh.

Fifts-liKo

MARVIN C. HAYNES
Department of Pharmacy

LONDY" is a steady, hard
worker, who can be rehed upon
to always come up to the mark.
He is ready to lend a hand with-
out realizing he has done it. He has
a quiet way about him — a way of first
figuring a thing out and then acting
upon his convictions.

"Blondy'' is a \'irginian and will
make a successful Pharmacist when
he returns to Matthews County.

Organic Chemistry is one of
Haynes' hobbies, especially when it
comes to structural formidas.

Dextronstatory Sugars and their
conversion into C=H'>()H. is inter-
esting to him even though Volstead
is still on the warpath.

The "shaker of a wicked foot," he
and "Spruce" may often be found at
a certain Tuttles Hall.

HUBERT M. HEITSCH
Department of Medicine

©hRT" came into our midst at
the close of our Sophomore
^ year.

*^ His prowess with the fair sex
is only surpassed bv the ease in which
he can master the intracacies of most
any musical instrument; but he is,
nevertheless, a true disciple of Hip-
pocrates and applies himself diligently
to his studies in such a way that there
is little doubt that some day he will
rank among such famous pedietricians
as Finklestein and Holt.

One finds that Bert has a well-bal-
anced acquaintance with medical sub-
jects, together with his pleasing peV-
sonality.

We all hope for him the bright
future that awaits a man of his cal-
ibre and may he receive the full re-
ward for his earnest endeavors.

FiflS-thre*

nr* P" i""M"'AA

I t-rvrv/A

BERT. FRANCIS HENCHEY
Department of Dentistry

A> O

I'.R'

Wassiid. ( iaily sang the
hinls. 1.)i-i,i;-htly ^hone the sun.
lieautiful the day when the war
was won, for that day in the
Freshman Laboratory chd the class
wit and merrymaker celebrate in the
Ash Can. Bert would say, "I don"t
remember the occasion, so can't tell
you, but the ash can." When Bert
has accumulated sufficient "rhino" out
of his dental practice he will tour in
vaudeville. H'is impressions of den-
tistry, as of other topics, should be
responsible for much laughter and a
successful tour for liert. Gifted with
a pair of misbehaving feet and a
twenty-eight karat dental smile (Class
Three Alalocclusion. according to
Angle), he need not fear for success.
Bert is popular with everyone, but in-
timate with a few. An excellent stu-
dent, a hard worker and a good fellow,
he has our wishes for the best of luck
in all things.

MARIAE

ROBERT W. HELLER
Electrical Engineering

N 2 O

y^p' HE sea-going lad depicted

\^ above arrived at College Park

in 1917 fresh from the wharves

of "Crabtown." CAving to a

certain facial likeness to one of our

well-beloved profs, he immediately

acquired the nickname of "Mike,"

which has stuck with him ever since.

"Mike's" activities, both in and out

of the class-roop, have proven him a

liustler and a winner. Be it said, also,

that he is one of the best hearte.! and

most likeable fellows on the campus.

Here's wishing him all the success

and hap]iiness that his friends are so

confident will l>e Iiis.

Fift\]-four

TERRA

MAfviAL

PAUL M. HIGINBOTHOM
Department of Law

K :;

IKl'^ MacUuft. "untimely ripped
from his mother's womb," Paul
is a lawyer before he is an
L. L. r.. \\'ith sundry and
divers others — consisting of one— he,
took the bar examination last Novem-
ber and ])assed. I.ucky youth ! Ik- is
now a practicing" lawyer, whic'. makes
him rather venerable in the eyes of
the rest of us, and with sturdy vigur
and Methodist zeal pursues tlie user
of the red intoxicant.

Paul has made us liive him becrui^e
of his unobtrusiveness. Althougii he
sits in the front row. he has never
taken advantage of that jjosition. He
likes to flunk the same ciuestions we
do, and his innate modesty has caused
him to hold in close check and re-
straint the burning promptings of his
legal heart. Of calm, judicial, logic-il
temperament, he presents a most pleas-
ing prospect for the savage tearings
of a crusty old-ti ner sitting on the
bench. We can see him now in tlie
trial of a great and wondrous case,
presenting argument after argument
to the aforesaid crusty old-timer, and
the picture of said old-timer tearing
out Paul's entrails of jurisjirudence
and tying them in fantastic knots is
all too aiiparent.

FifiV-five

CHARLES HIGHSTEIN
Department of Dentistry

A n

IIAKLll^. Associate I'xlitor. as
g(]iid natured as he is plump,
cunscientious in everything he
iloes. has the largest clientele
and the squeakiest engine in the In-
firmary, rhe man who made the
(lorgas ( Jdontological Society famous.
Mas a fine record in theory and is a
wonder in the technique of removing
burrs from the fungus adorning the
chins of ancient patients. Liked by
e\erybody, a hard, hard worker, Char-
lie is destined to lead the field in the
|)recincts of South I'.altimore. He
lias the best wishes from us all.

TERF?A

TdARlAE'

ERIC B. HILL

Denarlment of I'harmacy

K *

XF Eric is a fair representative
of Mississippi men, let's have
more of them. Not only is he-
a real student, but an earnest
exponent of college spirit. During- his
Senior year he served in the capacity
of business manager of the Terra
]\L\RIAE — which, in addition to his
studies, is enough to prove the metal
of any man.

Here's to you, "P>ozo," may you
receive the full reward for your
earnest endeavors.

There is no better specimen of
Southern chivalry that ever ventured
North than this chap. When we
think of "Bozo", it reminds us of
"Geography". — the sunny planes
and the rolling waters of the Mis-
.sissippi.

Tho' all we knew depart.
The Old commandments stand :
"In Courage keep your heart,
In strength lift up your hand."

( R. Kipling.)

FRANK J. HIRT
Department of Law

C~~~~ HIS fair gentleman i^ no less
than one of the members of our
5^^ class who takes an interesting
^SSSl part in big politics. Yes, at one
time he came near being elected to the
State Legislature. Some say he is
good looking, others that he is hand-
some, but judging from the way he
shines with the ladies we should say
he is popular.

Old fellow, we are very sorry to
have you leave, but some day when
you are in the halls of Congress don't
forget your old classmates in Law,
1921. ( iood luck ami lots of success.

Fifl^-six

'■''f- ■■ T^' ' "-T '•"'^ '■

I t-iTIT/x

MARIAE

WALTER SCOTT HOBBS
Department of Law

I'R friend Hobljs, who hails
from North Carolina, is one of
our few classmates who works
iS hard all day and sleeps during
lectures. Judging from our quiet ob-
servations, we are quite sure that
some girl is loosing a golden opportu-
nity in getting a husband who has
little to say but does a lot.

We are very glad that the namesake
of the English poet. "Sir Walter
Scott,"" came to us from "down home,"
and are sure that he will be very suc-
cessful in the practice of law down in
the old Tar Heel State.

LOGAN HENRY HOBGOOD, B. S.

Department of Medicine

* X

y^-'\ HIS winsome - looking chap,
^^ who is a real Tar Heel, came
^SS to us in his Junior year. He
*^" has made a great hit with the
female of the species, but there is not
much chance for them, because he is
a member of the IMarital Club.

It is also said that he possesses a
mighty good, suave personality, which
is evidenced bv his familiarity with
the existing powers.

Leaving the above behind, we can
say that Logan has been a conscien-
tious, hard-working student since his
arrival, and we all look forward to the
day when he will be a great credit to
the University. If stamina, dogged-
ness and grit wins. Logan is sure to
make a huge success.

Fifi\i-ie\en

/TERRA

MARIAE

ALHERT S. HOHEP.
Department of Medicine

1?=r ()Ml-~ri is a mighty agreeable
JL^J clia]). He is courteous, pleas-
W^ ant. unassuming, industrious
"*^ and serious.

One gains an insight into his char-
acter by his statement: "I selected
medicine since I was old enough to
have ambitions to accomplish some-
thing useful, and to emulate my
father."

He is a firm belicAer in the appli-
cation of the honor system in medical
examinations, and in greater discipline
at the University.

If he is liked as well in Porto Rico
and Central America as he is by manv
of his classmates here, his future well-
being sliould give him no concern.

THOMAS DAIL HOLDER

Liberal Arts

2 4> 5

GOAHNG to us from the Eastern
.Shore, and he takes great de-
light in telling you so, this
elongated, loose-joijited speci-
men of humanity began at once to see
what he could do and find to do in
a strange land.

But he soon found his Waterloo.
"Tody" Riggs and "Slut" Sterling
took him in hand and fanned him with
great regularity. Also, some of his
conquests in the feminine world turned
out bad, but only a few. mark you.

Of the fellows on the campus it is
doubtful if any are nore noted for a
congenial disposition than "Tom."
His easy-going manner and his self-
sacrificing disposition have made him
one of the best-liked fellows "on the
hill."

The Class of "21 wishes him the best
of success. As he leaves the portals
of the University he carries the high-
est regard from his fellow-students,
and their ardent wishes for a brilliant
career.

Fiflv-etghl

TERRA

MARIAE

JULIUS D. HOLOFCENER

Dt^partment of JMedicine

<!> A
* A E

I XOTHER one of the many
(?) good-looking (?) men of
W^ the Senior jNIedical Class. Take
'^■^ ■ a good peep at him and then
consult him as regards to the amount
he is remunerating us for publishing
the first sentence.

"Holly" is a good fellow — BUT.
He insists on throwing chalk at the
other fellow's head when said other
fellow doesn't happen to look in the
direction of this missle thrower. Be-
sides, "Holly" enjoys "free lunches."
Whenever and wherever these are
served, he will always be found among
those present.

"Holly." however, is a good, all-
around fellow. Earnest, congenial
and good natured, one will always
find him.

We all expect him to "make good."

CECIL K. HOLTER

Agriculture

A Z

EASE" hails trom the fertile

tields of the famous Middle-

Mt(j\\n \'allev. He arrived at

i^College Park in the fall of 1917

and through his untiring application

soon became the favorite of all his

Profs.

Not satisfied with mere scholastic
success, he decided to conquer the
social world and beca'iie something of
a crank on the subject of his personal
appearance. Arrayed with all the
splendor of the fabled lilies of the field
he went forth to conciuest, and great
was the success thereof.

Not only did "Cease" shine as a
student and a "tea-hound," but he al-
ways took an active part in student
affairs.

"Cease" expects to return to the fer-
tile acres of the far-famed valley.
Here's wishing him the success that
is sure to be his.

Fifl\)-nine

X--^^" "--V •'p-'.

T'ERRA

MARIAE"

EDWARD FRANKLIN HOLTER

A Z

a I' tlirough the fertile fields of
Middletown X'alley flew a stork
and deposited this smiling beau-
ty. By dint of much effort this
smiling babe increased in stature and
wisdom, and graduating from }iliddle-
town High School in 1916, matric-
ulated at Maryland State College as
an animal husbandry student. The
"Sophs," quick to realize the hunor-
ous possibilities of his smile, soon be-
gan to use it as a source of enter-
tainment.

"Smiles" was at first rather shy of
the girls, but he soon blossomed forth
among the adorable creatures and
finally developed into a "tea-hound."

Laying all joking aside, "Ed" is an
industrious fellow, with plenty of ini-
tiative, and has always been active in
student organization.

"Smiles" expects to go back and
take up his life work in the fertile
fields of Middletown \"alley, the gar-
den spot of the world. Here's to you,
"Smiles." May you achieve success
and happiness.

J. JAMES HOOPER
Department of Law

K *

-|-=^| (_)(_)[', w hii hails from the East-
l_}\ ern Shore, is one of the most
Wf^ popular men in the Law School.
™t* We are only sorry to say that
we don't see enough of him, but we
are sure that he is down ho re looking
after affairs — you can judge for your-
self what these affairs consist of. He
is a charmer of the ladies and may be
classed as one of the Beau Brummels
of the Law Department.

Although Hoop is a real man. a
good student and a hard worker, and
he has worked untiring for the Terr.x
M.\RiAE. ( lood luck, old man, and we
hope that you will be successful in
your chosen profession.

Sixty

J. F. HUDSON
Department of Law

I L'DSON, who is from I'alti-
I more County, is one of the
^wraJ members of our class who pays
^^OiJt 1^,5 a visit at various times. Not
onlv is Hudson going; to be a promis-
ing- lawyer, but he is alread}' a real
farmer.

Good luck, old man, and we all wish
you all manner of success, and we are
very sorry that you were not able to
make vour visits closer together.

FAY LEE HUSSEY

Department of Dentistry

.W, Secretary, -Senior Year,
nown for his neatness and
obliging qualities, is one of the
best-liked boys in the class.
Fav has had a streak of bad luck and
we hope that from now on good luck
and fortune wili come his wa} and
stav with him.

Sixi})-onc

? TERRA

I^'+'-, .^ -'T ''■^"' ' -I'i^Uv-^,,

MARIAE

J-j^'JVrMH^'l' \>i\vW'

LLii

ALBERT JOFFE

Department of Medicine

$ A E

SATHER tall, unusually reti-
cent, broad shouldered, some-
what stout, jaunty walk — there
vou have a good description of
our friend and fellow-class'iiate, "the
sphinx," Albert Joffe. Joffe is a bril-
liant student and possesses a rare
practical knowledge. He expects to
do obstetrics and gynecology and
with a brother already a jjrominent
(j. U, man in this city the family
will get them going and coming.

In taking leave of our classmate
we hope he will lie as successful in his
life's work as he was at the Univer-
sitv.

WILLIAM CLAYTON JESTER
Agronomy

W back yonder in the "Styx"
he was called "Clayt," but when
he came to the University,
Riggs called him "Alfalfa
Queen," — Alfalfa from the abundance
of the said grass about his head, and
Queen because he was good looking
then.

It took "Bill" nearly a year to be-
come familiar with Washington, but
now he is a regular bureau of informa-
tion concerning that capitol city.

"Bill" is rich, but no one knows it.
Every Saturday he gets his sock and
takes out a handful of money. Then
he and his roommate, "Peddie," jour-
ney to the city, where he leaves "Ped-
die" flat and catches the first car up
Fourteenth Street.

.Seriously, though, we all like "Bill"
and wish liim the best of luck.

Sixly-lwo

BAXTER SCHOOLEY JOHN
Department of Medicine

N 2 N A Q K

NORMAN MONROE JOHNSON
Department of Pharmacy

HI ERE is John, another one ( if
ovir benedicts. But, despite
mr^ this, he is a regular fellow and
'-»*^ a member of the gangf. He came
to us in the Junior year and we have
no reason to regret his choice.

He stands ready at all times to do
a good turn, and it is not an unusual
thing for him to inconvenience him-
self to do so. He served his country
overseas during the great war.

John is a steady plugger. who never
forgets that the all important thing is
to pass those June exams. His con-
genial disposition and his untiring ef-
forts will some day make hi'ii one of
the leading obstetricians of tlic coun-
try.

y^-'l HE class agrees that the day
l^j hasn't started right unless they
^R see "Yunson" drive up in his
^sS^i (ine-lung', back-firing "flivver"
and chain it to the sidewalk. It gets
him there, however, and in a life as
busy and industrious as his he must
have something to rely tipon.

We wish you the luck in overcom-
ing the obstacles of future life as you
have had so far in your round trips
to Ellicott City by the "flivver" route.
If you should hit a high spot save the
(landerine bottle.

Sixiyihree

T ■■ 1

....

~" 4

' '"','^T^

^W!fT»"

' 7"-iE^*-C!tp!Mi

GEORGE SIMPSON JONES

Department of Law

* K 2

y^ HE most University man in the
^^ class. Is not satisfied with the
present curricuUim. Would
like to increase it by a course in
Title Searching: and Domestic Science.
Tall, thin, aquiline, handsome,
equally a Chesterfield or Duval, he
has moved among us with distinction
and charm, and we hail Colorado as
the mother of the American Don.

Jones has had a varied career.
After his preliminary education, \'an-
derbilt University called hi:n to her
bosom. A brief courtship and Colum-
bia University vamped him. The U. S.
Navy next forced him with her sirens,
and the placid, soft-toned City of Bal-
timore succeeded finally in enticing
him into the only University of Law.
A\'ould he had been with u's sooner.
He will be a great lawyer, if he
continues in the profession. We hope
he goes back to Colorado. We are
willing to give him the benefit of our
great University, but would like the
clients for ourselves.

C. B. JONES
Department of Law

CHE man with the long face
who rides in a little automobile
— no not a 1^'ord — it has no
name, therefore, it runs on its
ciwn reputation. This fellow is in the
insurance business and what he doesn't
know about insurance isn't worth
knowing : some people say that at
times Air. Richards consults him on
various questions that arise.

Laying all jokes aside, Jones is a
good student and a hard worker, and
we are proud to have him as one of
our classmates, although he didn't
come \\'ith us until the last year, we
nmst confess that we are sorry that
he didn't come sooner. We wish you
success, old man, and lots of it.

Sixt^-four

TERRA

L_^^<i^Hl^fl

^Wi

i^ftP

*nj

^^^^^^K^'

®<«« » ^

^"^

pi^i

1 , ., .. J

VINCENT JOSKA

K ^

Department of Medicine

( )\\', .L;irls. don't rusli all at
once — \incent is, indeed, young,
eli.Ljilile and attractive, but the
dear hn\ is enffaired to be mar-

ried.

Joska is one of the most illustrious
and popular members of the class, for
with his free and easy ways, affec-
tionate disposition, attractive person-
ality, he won the friendship and high
esteem of all (if us. liesides, he is a
brilliant student. \ ery few men at-
tain all of these C(ualities.

^^'e wish liim "loads"" of srood luck.

It; ,"'15 — ' '" > r' .!/■ r " '" -'••'■• m

Mariae^

GEORGE RICHARDSON JOYNER

Department of Medicine

$ X

X a !^e])tember morn, 1898, in
Suffolk. \ a., a great thing hap-
^^1 ])ened and the world at large
*"■ "' was ignorant of what was tran-
spiring. On that morning George
Richardson Joyner announced his ar-
rival with a husky yell. Suffolk's
population was only increased by one,
and while this made qtiite a ripple in
this modest little town no one at this
time realized that from that day on
Stiff oik was to be numbered among
the great cities of our land.

This young man stands six feet in
the shade. H'as a peaches-and-creani
complexion, and his hair, no not a
Marcelle, but I think it"s Royal Glue
he uses. Quite a favorite among the
nurses and he plays no favorites,
mostly long shots.

Joyner is a one-year graduate of
Mount \'ernon Collegiate Institute
and it's reputed by no less an author-
ity than J. \\'. Guyton that he was
one of the bright lights of his class.
He has succeeded in maintaining this
coveted reputation at the L'niversitv
of Mar\lancl.

Sixiv-ih'e

JOSEPH CHESTER KALUSKA
Department of Pharmacy

IKJ could set forth the charac-
teristics of this eminent youni;-
man? Joe must have stucHed.
for he always made good
grades, but how he has ever managed
to remain still long enough to digest
one thought is more than we, who
know his nature, can "compru." His
actions have positively proven that,
contrary to theory, perpetual motion
is possible.

As a student you have been a howl-
ing success ; keep up the good work,
but leave out some of the howls.

FRANK W. KARWACKI
Department of Pharmacy

I RANK 1,3 a man of few words,
a keen thinker and has a pleas-
l^d ant smile for all. His main am-
■"""'^ bition during his entire three
}ears was to uplift himself by attend-
ing church with his lady friend, and,
most important, by going with good-
looking girls. He missed but few lec-
tures. I can recall only one at present
— this came at 12 o'clock and at that
time he thought day was night.
Good luck to vou, "Frank."

Sixlv-six

ALBERT G. KAYLUS
Department of Pharmacy

LTHOU(;H ••Kakie" is a
cracking' good pharmacist, he
and his "inseparable" (Kaluska)
consistently persist in giving
selections of Lithawanie Grand Opera
in every class or lab. In spite of these
qualities or tendencies towards the
masses, Kayliis has the best wishes of
all of the fellows, and we feel sure
that he has acquitted himself with just
credit in his studies. Best to you, Old
Aran.

DANIEL FRANCIS KEEGAN
Department of Medicine

4> X

(=^ N E

Xr is with no hesitation that we
bring before you another noble
■-I III of Old Erin, and one who
has faithfully upheld all her tra-
ditions._ We judge that he was not
born with a silver spoon in his mouth,
for this would be an insult to so good
an Irishman, when a brick would be
so much more useful, and when it
comes to wielding bricks at his friend-
in the form of words our Dan has no
peer, and woe unto the unfortunate
victim who incurs his wrath.

He is one of the gang and few in
the class are more pojudar, both
among- the male and female se.x. He
has held the office of .Sergeant-at-Arms
for four consecutive years and, like
all good officers of the law, he knows
how to make others obey. At differ-
ent times only his good judgment and
trusty stick have saved us from an up-
rising when Costa Rica was infring-
ing on the rights of Porto Rica.

Don has been with us for four years.
He is a graduate of the Catholic Uni-
versity and since coming here has up-
held his record as a steady and con-
scientious worker.

Sixt^-seven

TERPA

4 KAA

ifr'rHiit.jyilSi,*^ 'iL ,iiSWs4i'5=*'j>

^ MA

RIAE ^

's.il:;^;-^

GEORGE BENNER KELLY

Department of Pharmacy

K *

I LTHOUGH an innocent look-

I ing youth. Kelly is decidedly

^1^1 the woman-killer of the class.
Women and study seem to be
the chief purposes for which he exists,
and he is some busy man. So far. the
fair sex liave not succeeded in pre-
venting him from being- successful in
his studies and he intends to more
thoroughly ec|uip himself for the fu-
ture by taking a post-graduate course
after graduation.

Wherever you locate, we wish you
luck.

RICHARD JOSEPH KEMP

Department of Medicine

<t> X

^-^ OE" claims \\'oodstock as his
^_^ birthplace. He says it was no
^ fault of his. and now boasts
^^proudly of Granite. Md., as his
residing place. Why he should boast
of it is unknown to most of us. never-
theless it has not brought any great
injury to Joe, as we have proof of his
success throughout the four years of
medicine. Just why Joe decided to
study medicine is not clear to even
him. but we assume that it is his great
good nature and regard for humanity.
This revinds us that Joe, when we
asked him if he had a girl, said, "Kee-
.gan's got all of them. Why. he"s got
more women than Carter has liver
pills,"' and when we questioned Dan
about this he said, "Kemp introduced
me to all of them." Xow draw your
own conclusion.

\\'ell. Joe, your classmates and
friends wish you more success than
you hope for, and we predict that if
you have the success in medicine that
you have had in hunting and farming
then there is no end to which you can
go-

5ix(j)-eig/i(

Wit'^''^ Wm'^/li^^ tit-^'^H^ ^^\t "Ji^'VUM^'T^

'^^"''-/^^JIp-T'W^^^:

NORRIS C. KING

Department of Medicine

4) 2 K r H r

EDWARD L. KOONTZ
Department of Law

ING is one of the most popular
members of our class and is
one who does not talk a great
deal, but when he does he has
something of worth to say. Not only
iz the gentleman a possessor of good
looks, but also of great legal ability,
as demonstrated by the oration deliv-
ered at the hearing of the honor case.
In fact. Webster and Hayne were out-
classed all aroiuid.

This gentleman, who is a local prod-
uct, is very popular with the ladies.
but is still at large, "so girls, don't
lose hope, many good men fall."

We are sorry to lose you. old man.
but we wish you all u'anner of success
and are sure that glory will crown
your efforts, whatever they may be.

^y^ i-I have with us one of the most
\\j distinguished members of the
1921 Law Class. He has be-
come very popular because of
his hard work, jovial nature, excellent
marks and his oratorial eloquence.

Koontz has been very popular dur-
ing his time at law school, and after
some difficulty he was elected Presi-
dent of the class in its second vear ;
however, it must be said that it was
harder to get Koontz to run for the
office than it was to have him elected.

Eddie has very many difficult tasks
to perform, such as keeping Davis
from talking and preventing Rogers
from trying to tell the Prof, that he
knows the next answer to the question
that is about to be propounded.

We are very sorry that we are to
part, because the whole class has been
very glad to have had Koontz with us,
but we are quite certain that in the
near future we will have the pleasure
of seeing Koontz as one of the leading
n-iembers of the Maryland Bar, and
we wish him all matter of success in
his endeavor.

Sixt\]-nme

JOHN W. KREBS
Department of Law

I'^LDOM present, but always
with the goods, seems to apply
to this man. No. he does not
s])end his time looking- after the
ladies: he just works eternally (?)

Krebs is a hard worker and a good
student, and we all look upon him as
a good fellow and a classmate. We
are sorry to see him go, but we wish
him success in his chosen profession
and feel sure that in the future we will
be able to point to him with pride as
a member of the Class of "21.

W. F. LALKAITIS

Department of Law

B A

(iREAT executive. The Wil-
liam Jennings ]'>ryan of the
class, from a candidacy stand-
point. Was always willing to
run and was always among the "also
ran." Wonderful political sagacity
and acumen. He saved others but
could not save himself. Let us hope
he learned this lesson.

Let him, too, take his place in the
front ranks of his chosen profession.
Let his clients be many and his fees
large. Let modesty continue to be his
virtue and his quality, and the day
will come when in Baltimore, in Mary-
land, and in the country generally, he
will be held in the high repute he so
richly deserves.

Sevcniv

TERRA

IRVING L. LEHMAN
Department of Law

iniXG L. LEHMAN,

Xi\\iA(_i i.. i.iiJriivi.'\i\, the
I'.yron of the class. He was
1^^ l)(>rn in Louisville. Kentucky,
^^^ hut immediately atoned for that
bv coming to Baltimore. The unani-
mous choice of the class for three
years to fill the position of Historian.

Irving's course, unfortunately, has
been marred by sickness at various
times, but with his consequent limited
opportunity for study and attendance
the mark he made is one to be envied.

We think lie will be a greater author
than lawyer. It would be grievous to
allow the "law" to absorb a man of
his ability as a writer. We have plenty
of men to blow about the dry dust of
the law, to construe and interpret its
stilted maxims and ridiculous logic,
but the men in this country today who
can give} vivid, lasting pictures of
American life and its weaknesses are
few, and we need these artists, that
they may draw the pictures that will
warn future generations of the vice
and folly of this one.

Such a one is Lehman. Seated in
his study, removed from the distract-
ing and contaminating influence of his
fellowmanu. he can ])en the pages of
criticism and warning which will serve
as a chart for the new generations.

SeVen(J)-one

LOUIS LASS

Department of Medicine

I E hails from the Empire State.
Lie joined us during the Sopho-
W?^ more year. Llere he has pur-
rn-m sued his work with considerable
attention and care. He is a good stu-
dent. Lass has an enjoyable habit —
he is continually looking on the bright
side of things. Besides brains, "Lew"
is a pleasant-looking chap ; the latter
is much enhanced by a certain hirsute
appendage.

Lass is the sort of fellow who suc-
ceeds at anything he attempts, for he
puts his whole S(iul into his work.
Horatio Alger will pardon us if we
say, "He Is Bound to Rise."

TERRA

M ARIAE

CARLOS E. RIVAS LEIUA
Department of Pharmacy

ALI\ A" is a man of few
words, but when he utilizes
theui "Prepare to hear the
trutli." He has always been a
diligent, attentive student. One who
labors to make the best of all oppor-
tunities and equip himself fully for
the future.

We all wish you success and we
are confident that vou will succeed.

ISRAEL LEVY

Department of Law
B A

HE\'V. who comes from the good
old t(5wn of Balti rore. not only
studies law. but sells shoes for
a side line. Israel, who has been
with us for three long years, is a
hard worker and by the kind hands of
the gods has not fallen into the hands
of some good looking, charming
woman, although we are quite certain
that it is due to his own efforts.

Israel, old boy, we all are glad you
were with us and are very sure that
you have selected the right profession,
and your success wi!l be hurled broad-
cast.

Sevcnlii-tiito

JAMES J. LINDSAY, IK.
Department of Law

■J) K i

Ori>L friend. Jim. is very popular
with the ladies and also a very
^5^^ popular man with his class-
^^*" mates. He has been with us
for the full three years and we have
been very glad to have him with us.
By the way, girls, this is one of the
best-looking men in our class and no
wonder the ladies all rush him : in fact,
they stand in line waiting the 0])por-
tunity to see him and touch the hem
of his garment.

Laying all jokes aside. Lindsay is a
hard worker and has made good
while studying law, anrl we all wish
him success, and we are sure that he
will have a I)ri''ht future.

EARNEST W. LOONEY

Department of Pharmacy

K "I-

Vw^ HILE Looney is a perfectly
\\j good name, and all of that, it i5
n. 1 index to tiie character of
this young man. As a student
he is there first, last and always. He
is everybody's friend until he and his
worthy friend, G. L'>. K.. de iionstrate
their ability to murder any problem,
but upon the idea of harmonizing ( ? )
then friendship ceases, the "whiskey
tenor" peals forth and phariuacentical
duties are cast to the winds.

Tiive up singing, devote your time
to pharmacy and success is yours.

Scvcnt\}-three

'TK ' J" i":i^ ">;>■■■■ ' \m1jI 'ihtV V x-^^"'"7" ~" 'ytti^i'

TERRA L^ MARIAE

BENJAMIN LUBAN

Department of Medicine

X~~~~ U I^uban were to receive a hun-
dred per cent, in an examination
^«5 he \v 0 n 1 d insist that he
^^^ "flunked." No matter how
bright the sun shines, Luban con-
stantly tliinks of rain. He is a con-
firmed pessimist. One even might
go so far as to call him a cynic. It is
really no fault of his that he acts in
such a fashion — it is just his nature.
We hope he will take no offense at
this statement, for we are merely jot-
ting down a fact concerning himself,
of which he must be well aware. In
order that his life ma\- be more happy,
we urge him, in all seriousness, to cast
away the gloom and worry that per-
meates his entire being.

He is a good student ; he will make
a good doctor, but smile. Dr. Luban !
Please smile just a little bit, won't
you ? That's it — thanks !

JACOB LUBORE
Department of Dentistry

A n

HEMUS, the happiest man in the
school, whether fortune be good
or bad. The only man of the
class who has made a distinct
contribution to anatomical nomencla-
ture, for, when called upon in his
Freshman }'ear to name the bone of
the thigh, Jake, thinking hard and
perspiring freely, finally burst forth
with, "Why, er, the er, that's the
hemus bone." Well known in the
country's capital for his arrests of
various senators and congressmen
who disregarded his signals while
serving in the capacity of traffic cop.
Hemus is a hard worker. Couple with
this characteristic the fact that he is
extremely good natured and you can
be assured that Hemus will be raking
ill the shekels in fine fashion ere long.

Scventv-four

WsMfM

CHARLES LeROY MACKERT

General Education

K A

ffi

AC" comes from Sunbiirv; Pa.,
the land of the Black Diamond.
After two years at Lebanon
College and two more }ears
with Uncle Samuel, as a lieutenant,
he decided to wind up his college ca-
reer at what was then M. S. C.

Like a few other fortunate individ-
uals, he had popularity forced upon
him. His aiiiability and friendliness
(|uickly won the goodwill of his fellow-
students and the admiration of the
faculty. But Mac's alliances have
not all been with the masculine world.
1 le has neither overlooked nor been
(overlooked by the gentler sex.

"Mac" is the personification of the
real college spirit. When he joined
the football team. Maryland imme-
diately became the terror of the South.
Inspired bv the same spirit of loyalt\',
his counsel and sacrifice and knowl-
edge of student psychology has heljied
to put student activities upon the high-
est plane. As Editor of the Rciiciv
he has displayed rare genius.

ALEXANDER McDONALD
Agriculture

2 N

HERE, friends, is a man to whom
we take off our hats. '"Ike Mc-
Donald, football captain of the
1920 squad, good fellow, good
student, member of the Climax Club,
etc.. ad infinitum, is one of those
members of the Class of 1921 whom
we are exceedinglv sorry to lose.

"Ike" is one of the niost consistent
men in the University in one respect
— no member whatsoever of the fe-
male species has ever been able to
make even the slightest dent in his
armor. "They all flop sooner or later"
and when they do, what a fall !

To "Ike" we pay the highest trib-
ute. We are assured of his success
in the world, and if good wishes count
for anything he will surely one day
grace the Hall of Fame with his por-
trait.

Sevenl^-ftve

ARLEY McCOY

Department of Medicine

$ A 0 X Z X

AC" comes from Mannington,
W. ^'a., and is a graduate of
\\'est \'irginia Wesleyan Acad-
emy and Allegheny College.
Since entering the University in
1917, he has been an untiring, ener-
getic and serious student. No prob-
lem has been too hard, no task too
great.

He is a member of the Randolph
Winslow Surgical Society and, if we
can judge by his class work, an ac-
tive member.

We bid you "God's speed, j\lac."
May your journey along the road to
success be easily and quickly accom-
plished.

^lac'

CHARLES P. McEVOY
Department of Law

APA, Papa, Papa, when we
hear this we all know that Mc-
Evoy is somewhere about
Everything went all right in
life until one day in the first
part of this year, when he took unto
himself a wife for better or for worse.
In fact, he is the first member of the
1921 class who has become a benedict.
We are told that since Mac entered
upon the sea of matrimony he has ac-
quired many new traits, such as paint-
ing floors, keeping iires going, fixing
clocks and, in fact, he has become a
real old man. However, we must say
that his wife is very kind to him, be-
cause he even stays out as late as 9
o'clock. This privilege is not extended
to all benedicts.

Well, old man, we are sorry to lose
■\-ou because you have been a good
student, a hard worker and a con-
genial classmate, but we are sure that
you will be successful and we wish you
lots of good luck.

ScventM-six

VICTOR BRUCE McLAUGHLIN

Department of Dentistry

* n <!> 2 K

ACK, who is the Prophet of
the Senior Class. The ratlier
insig-nificant and unassuming
product of Hagerstown, who
soon became a trained executive. Such
an autliority has he become that he
has been ihibbed "Judge." Some call
him "Grouch," which is likewise fit-
ting when he yells, "Oh, H , shut

up and give a man a chance to think."
His initiative and push have made for
him many friends at school. He has
enviable records to his credit, one of
the most noteworthy being the Thanks-
giving Day one. AFack is a real gen-
tleman and true friend, one of those
who is ever working for what and
whom he loves. His cheerful manner,
blended with his rough and ready dis-
position, as well as a vast amount of
accumulated knowledge, will form a
wonderful foundation upon which will
be built the success of his dreams.

JACK WALTER MALKINSON
Department of Dentistry

A n

— I* ACK, who is Assistant Editor
^_^ of the Terr.\ i\I.\Ri.\E, was
born in England, and coming to
join us from his home in Can-
ada by way of Connecticut, Jack has
since shown his good sense by becom-
ing an American citizen. A student,
a man in every sense of the word,
Jack has been leading the class in al-
most every examination. Despite his
English heritage. Jack can see a joke.
He intends settling in Massachusetts
or thereabouts, so he can be in close
proximity to Boston, where he can
enjoy regular tea. Jack insists on
pronouncing the word "cement" with
the accent on the second syllable, and,
if a word has a "t" or an "r" in it,
you'll hear it pronounced all right.
Of his ability to make headway there
is no question.

ScventM-seven

WILLIAM STUART MAGINNIS

K *
Department of I'harmacy

WILLIAM PAUL MARTIN

Department of Dentistry

^ n * 2 K

V|^ ELL! Well! It's time you

\\J heard a little about Mac. Fat.

jovial, always laughing and

making others laugh. It seems

to be his chief joy to act more in the

capacity of a "chaperon" or "cashier."

"j\lac" is a young man who will
make hi.s mark in the pharmaceutical
world. There are two things that
seem to have made a deep impression

on him. Pharmacy, and the other

wears skirts.

His friends in the Universitv. who
are many, will surelv miss him buzz-
ing around, and we hope and feel con-
fident that all of his successes be equal
to that of his career in the L^. of M.

Carry cm. Mac. ^Nlore power to
you.

I R( )G-EVE. President Senior
Class. It is said that Frog-eye
l^n kissed the old spotted cow and
V^ua grav mare goodbye, rang the
cat's tail twice, picked up his carpet
l)ag and said. "So long" to Old Stokes
County, of North Carolina, and trav-
eled through some of the Middle
Western and Northern States before
])lanting his stake in the fertile soil
of the L'niversity of Maryland. He
started off by getting honors in his
]iractical work and has kept in good
form since. He has kept right up to
date in theory. He is well versed in
modern dental and medical literature.
as is evidenced by his cure for whoop-
ing C(iugh and the production of lower
])lates that do not shimmy. He is ex-
])ert also in the art of eating corn
bread, beans and "sow bosom. Great
responsibilities and honors await
Frog-eye. for, if initiative and hard
work CI lunt for anything, success is
bound tn fall in Frog-eye's path.

Seventh-eight

EZEQUIEL MARTINEZ
Department of Medicine

.'ortli.

"Take //;/;/•;,<• for -a'liat tlicx arc
(ik'c nic a transfer."

fi~~~'~ ULK years ago, on a nice Oc-
tober morning, when everyone
was full of enthusiasm and
dreaming- of what was to hap-
pen in thiise longed-for years, in one
of the halls of the old P. & S. we met
for the first time this little chap, who
came all the way from sunny Porto
Rico to share with us the happiness
and sorrows these four years of strug-
gling and disappointment.

Martini, as the bo\s call him, is a
hard worker, good student, regular
dancer, somewhat of a sport. You
should see him doping out the World
Series and picking winners at Old
Hill Top. The one thing he can't
stand is being teased in the class-
rooms. This, however, does not pre-
vent him from being a firm advocate
of class senioritv and hazing.

There is something about his make-
up that makes him very popular among
the ladies ; they go wild over him.
Anyhow, good luck to you old pal, and
may these lines remind you only of
the happy days and good times you
have had clurine" vour collesre davs.

PHILIP THOMAS .MARECKI
Department of Pharmacy

< )\\'ERY does nut make as
much noise as the rest of the
students do, but when he speaks
he generally says something
worth hearing. While ver\- busily
engaged with the firm with which he
is working, he manages, nevertheless,
to get enc_)ugh time for his studies in
order to enable him to make the pass-
ing line.

Judging the future bv the past.
Lowery, we cannot see how vou can
help from being successful.

Scvcnl\)-ninc

TERRA

SYDNEY I. MARKS
Department of Pharmacy

I HIS man came to us as a prod-
uct of the Baltimore City Col-
SSS^ If Re : but don't think for a min-
»^»* ute that he wasn't there with
the goods. You ahvays find him
amusing his classmates by tellins; the n
about some examination or some won-
derful story, which makes you hold
your breath, wondering what is to
come next, and then everybody joins
in singing "Rye Straw." When it
comes to good, hard work, Syd is al-
ways ready and willing to do his bit,
casting pleasure aside until he has ac-
complished his task.

STANLEY WILLIAM MATTHEWS

Department of Medicine

* 2 K X Z X

ATTIE" comes from the State
of North Carolina, and is proud
3f it. He has practically had
^all the diseases of childhood,
having added diphtheria to his list this
fall.

"}ilattie" was president of his class
during the Freshman year, which
speaks of the high esteem in which
he is held by his fellow-classmates.
He is also a member of the Randolph
W'inslow Surgical Society.

His spare hours are taken up this
year with care of St. Vincent's Infant
Asvlum, and he confidentially assures
us, "in the language of the street,"
that proteifi milk is a huge success.

All success to him in his chosen
profession.

Eighty

' Vts^M'f V?--'.' ''JC

r=!s^7r. "tn < -vV

JOHN A. MEYER
Department of Law

OHN, who is rather short of
stature and very fond of the
ladies, is, nevertheless, still
single. But we understand that
he is on the market for some good
looking, rich, entertaining young ladv.
jMeyer, who is a home product and
a former student of Loyola College,
has been one of the earnest workers in
our class, and we feel certain that by
the continuation of his efforts that he
will be one of the successful members
of the Baltimore Bar.

LEONARD J. MEYER
Department of Law

EONARD, who hails from Bal-
timore, is one of the outdoor
sports of our class. He is fond
of tennis, canoeing and swim-
ming. He came to the University of
Maryland, after spending several years
of hard work at iMount St. Joseph's
College.

He is one of the hard working and
earnest students of our class, and we
are quite sure that he will be success-
ful in his chosen profession, and he is
going forth into the world with the
best wishes of his classmates.

Eight\)-one

T. F. MITCHELL
Department of Law

ITCHELL, who is beyond a
(Inuht one of the handsomest
fellows in the 1921 Law Class,
is also a very popular lad. Yes,
with the ladies as well as the fellows
in the class.

He is quiet and has very little to
sav and. in fact, may be considered
as' one of the dee]) thinkers of the
cla.ss. A hard worker and a man of
eloquence, and he proved this by his
oration at the time of the honor case,
when such men as I'.attN- and Higen-
bothen went down to defeat.

We are sorry to lose you, old man,
but the best of friends must part.
However, we are wishing you lots of
good luck and we are sure you will
make lots of success in the legal pro-
fession.

ARTHUR C. MONNINGER
Department of Medicine

<j> B n

I UR subject is a splendid sub-

iect of that most highly devel-

^7^ o])ed. most highly specialized

^ASdB and most highly differentiated

form of life, the human race.

Monninger, alias "Men." learned to
read, write and cipher and finally,
after many varied but successful ex-
periences as grocer boy, mail clerk and
lady charmer migrated to Baltimore
in search of new fields to conquer.
During his first two years "Mon"
tried to outdo human achievement
and work both day and night, and he
still holds the record for being the
only man in class who can sleep with
his eyes open.

As to his future he is sure to be a
success, for he is the most persistent
student in the class, and except for
his temporary lapses into a character-
istic variety of emotional insanity ( ? )
no better will be lost to our Alma
Mater in the Class of '21.

Eighi\/-tmo

WILLIAM S. MOORE

Department of Dentistry

H 4/

I OP, the daddy and oracle of
the class, came down from
ram lironklyn two weeks after the
=*™" I'^reshman \ear opened, and
has been Moore or less late ever since,
usually arriving with a copy of the
"Wall Street Journal" under his arm.
The oracle can figure out for you to
a T what questions will be asked in
any given examination. Bill has no
preference in the matter of work, be-
ing equally proficient in all branches.
For further information apply to JMiss
Toomev.

EUGENE G. MORRIS
Department of Pharmacy

— I"! E\'E" tile h(iy chemist — a

^^ modern Avagadro. Always

on time for lectures, and has

attained a high average in his

He is the questioner of the

ami his "personal record" has

caused Kid Cutchin to stop and

think.

( iene keep your pleasing person-
alit\- and your success is open to
}-ou.

To hear this young man talk \oii
would think he was a sea captain,
despite the fact that he was born
and raised in the heart of Baltimore.
We e.xtend best wishes and success
ti) you, "old top".

Eighi^-lhree

GEORGE MAURICE MULLEN

Department of Law

TAT

E have with us "Pops" Mullen,
who with his notorious pipe, oc-
cupies one of the leadintj light
positions in our class. Motor-
ing is this gentleman's hobby, but we
are willing to recommend him as the
examiner of co-eds who apply for ad-
mission to the Law School. "Pops"
has high ambitions, in that he expects
to go to Harvard next year, not be-
ing contented with the learning he
has obtained at U. of M., and, in fact,
has made up his mind not to accept
the presidency of the Fidelity & De-
posit Company of Maryland.

In closing we may say that "Pops' "
future is very bright and judging
from his ambition we are confident
that he will be one of the leading
judges in Maryland in a short time.

EDWIN KING MORGAN
Pre-Medical

2 N

L'KE" first made his appear-
ance at the University with the
^SiS! fighting S. A. T. Caesars. Af-

^^ter winning the war and mak-
ing the world safe for the Democrats,
he sought about for another worthy
foe. Finally, discovering said worthy
in the person of one "Bugs" Pierson,
he attacked this latter job with much
gusto. When it comes to designating
the posterior and anterior ends of an
angle worm "Duke" is an authority.

About love ? He is a world beater !
His favorite expression is, "Let me
fix you up for the next dance. Fve
got a drag there."

Seriously, we will all agree that
Eddie will be successful in his en-
deavor to become a physician.

■'Duke" has demonstrated his abil-
ity as a student by completing one of
the hardest four-year courses at the
University in three years.

God speed, "Duke.'' we are all with
vou.

Elghiy-four

NATHANIEL S. NACHLAS
Department of Law

a.\THANlEL, who has been at-
tending Law School for three
years, is one of the few mem-
l)ers of our class who listens
but does not hear. Nachlas is by no
means a quiet chap, because he can
talk more than any co-ed in the Uni-
versity of Maryland. Due to his abil-
ity as a talker, we are sure that he
will be a very successful trial lawyer.
In fact, he has already gained prom-
inence in the F'eople's Court.

Well, "Nach," we all wish you God
speed and all kinds of prosperity, and
are more than certain that you will be
successful in the profession you have
chosen.

LOUIS NOTES
Department of Dentistry

A n

I (JU, the hardest worker in the
class ; that is to say, the last to
muiu: leave the Infirmary every even-
™™ ing, is always right, fie would
rather argue than eat. It is said that
"Pop" Moore is his coach. No-tez
may look like a Porto Rican, yet he
comes from Washington, D. C. Lou
is as musical as his name, having paid
his way through school by tickling
tlie ivories. It is said that his fond
ness for tickling the ivories caused
him, in the natural course of things,
to take up dentistry as his life's work.
Lou is fond of root canal work and
specializes in the getting of pretty
patients. His looks alone should get
Lou a wonderful clientele-

Eighty-five

A. S. O'BRIEN
Department of Law

y^niilS gentlfinan is (ine of the
C) leading' members of the 1921
g^ Class, and judgint;- from his
™^^ good looks, together with his
winning ways, to say nothing of his
legal .ability, he is bound to make a
successful lawyer. "Obey" is one of
the leaders, due tt) two facts ; the first
is his silver-tongue oratory, and the
second is the charming young ladies
he brings to the various class dances.
As to his hobbies, we are not able to
learn very much, but we do know that
any problem of law relating to estates
is solved by him with the greatest of
ease.

"Obey," we are sorry to loose you
and we know by your already dem-
onstrated ability that you will be O'le
of the leaders of the Baltimore Par .a
few vears hence.

THOMAS RUTTER O'ROURK

X :i X K A
Department of Medicine

OM.M\'" is an unsophisticated
youth and comes from the
smoke and dust of Sparrows
Point, but comes to us as a neat
and well-approving student.

"Tommy" selected this profession
because he thought it the most hti-
mane and honorable, but doesn't like
long school hours, and wishes the
L'niversity moved closer to his home,
so he can spend more time with Alor-
pheus, his favorite diversion.

Tounny, as he is better known by
those with whom he is more intimate,
did his early school work in the Spar-
rows Point High School. Later he
sojourned at St. John's College for
a short while. At St. John's he was
known for his quiet, ]ieaceful nature
and to know him was to like him. At
Maryland his congeniality and good
fellowship have continued.

He is a member of the Randolph
\\'inslow Surgical Society.

He is a veritable woman hater and
thinks that "Hen Medics" would have
a very deleterious effect on our school
and prevents professors from telling-
good jokes.

His chief ambition is to head the
Medical Department of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation.

Eighlv-six

I E-rTiXrV

PKANK ANTHONY I'ACIENZO

Department of Medicine

$ X

HRAXK is anotlier one of Balti-
inorc-'s own. No doubt it was

Ujl a fortunte thing for Mr. Caruso

■'''' when Frank decided on medi-
cine in.stead of the stage, for witli his
nationaHty, as well as his voice, he,
no doubt, would have been second to
none.

Frank is a quiet, unassuming chap
and one knows little of him from
merely seeing him around school. He
i.-> always there, though, and when he
is absent we all know that something
is wrong.

I'rank is a good student and a hard
worker. He is conscientious and re-
liable and we all join in wishing hi ::
the success that he deserves.

MARIAE

fasTranf^TW*"

MOSES PAULSON

Department of Medicine

4> A E <J) A

Ei^hiy-

y^ HE above is mme other than
\^ the best writer in the graduat-
ing medical class of this year.
"Mose," as he is know^n to the
ir embers of his class, has been quite
proficient in the art of drawing up
resolutions and legal documents. Al-
ways has he stood willing to do well
any task that might be assigned him
by his class, and he has been assigned
his share, for he was class critic of his
Junior year, and this vear is class his-
torian.

He lis always lieen an able assistant
to the Associate Editor of the Terr.\
.Mari.\e trom the Medical Depart-
ment.

Moses was born and reared in Bal-
timore, but has spent several of his
summers in traveling over this coun-
try. He infonus us that his social
status is unmarried. He also shakes
a mean foot, and when it comes to
talking he always stands able to soar
t(^ heights immortal.

Moses is a student above the aver-
age and a good conscientious worker.
He possesses the characteristics that
will some day make iiim a factor in
the medical world. His fellow-class-
mates wish him ui'od speed.

TERRA

J,rli] ifi- iWi ) 1.^ 'h I""' ^^fct^-Sa'i''^^ ' vV""<-^3:

ROBERT LODGE PAXSON

Department of Pharmacy

K 
K A iM

QACK." Is lit' popular? Just
mention that name and watch
the class prick up its ears. You
might also take a trip on the
W .. 11. & A. It is sometimes enlight-
ening. According to Junior reports
from the Faculty. Bob was rated as
either very satisfactory or meritorious
and the class howls for the latter ver-
dict.

If \'irginia is too small, "Pack."
come back to Baltimore among your
old friends, who always predict the
success vou will ultimatelv reach.

EDGAR ALLEN POE PETERS
Department of Medicine

X

A\'I{ you ever noticed a rather
quiet, peaceful young man read-
ing that huge newspaper called
the "Big Sandy News"? Well,
Pete, the boy who hails from
Pete, without a doubt.

that'

Ken tuck

possesses the rare qualities of a gen-
tleman, although it is said that he
has made a little "moonshine" on the
side in the past year or so.

Pete hails from Louisa, Ken-
tuck}-. He attended Kentucky Col-
lege, where he probably learned that
he had the fastest horse in the coun-
try. We forgot to mention that this
horse never won any place except in
the pasture.

He is not related to the famous Poe,
but he certainly possesses the brains
of that well-known individual. He is
an excellent student and merits the
highest respect of his class. He is
President of the Randolph ^^'inslow
Surgical Society.

We all look forward to the day
when we will hear of Pete scooping
up things down Kentucky way. We
regret the coming of graduation, for
a real good fellow will be passing the
n;ilestones.

Eighlv-eighl

"T" p" i "!■' \A '

T--«"',-FWTy'<-ir'"T^"T '

HAROLD C. PILLSBLRY

Department of Medicine

K *

EMC)LD ! here is our quiet
frienil. Harold, who knows no
enemies and who is wilHng to
lend a hand to every man with
whom he is associated. After grad-
uating from high school he determined
to travel around the world. He soon,
however, became saturated with the
salt of the ocean and then decided to
study medicine for no other reason
than the fact that his dad was a doc-
tor.

According to his appearance, ever\-
young lady would expect him to spe
cialize in heart troubles, but hold on,
girls, I forgot to tell you that he is
a married man.

When we consider Harold serious-
ly we must confess that he is an en-
ergetic and conscientious worker.

MARIAE

HERBERT R. PEDDICORD
Electrical Engineering

2 N

y^^l HE above is not an advertise-
\^ ment for Arrow collars or Mel-
Hggs lins food for babies, but is an
®^" exact likeness of one of the
n^ost renowned of the graduating class
— Herbert Rowles Peddicord.

Several years ago Herbert started
life at a very early age in what claims
to be the largest city in Montgomery
County. After trying out all of the
high schools in Maryland he became
disgusted and decided to try college
life" for a while. "Doc Tolly" real-
ized that there was good material in
Peddie and started in to develop it.
Now Peddie is leaving Doc Tolly,
and all of the rest of his colleagues
will be here for years to come, while
Peddie will be out in the world making
ing money rigging up doorbells and
lighting arc lights with the knowledge
they battered into him.

All jokes aside, Peddie, like all of
the rest of us, has an aim in life and
we all hope and know that he will be
successful. Con£;ratulations.

Eight\}-nine

PROPERTY OF

MARYLAND

STUDENT UNION

DeWlTT PRATHER PERRY

Horticulture

A Z

ROBERT ADRIAN PILSON
Department of Pharmacy

E1J()LU the gentle muuntaiii
goat. He comes from the
n^ wilds and cliffs of Western
»»*»" Maryland, and he is as hard as
his native heath. You should see him
swinging a wicked stick on tlie la-
crosse field. He thinks he is cutting
some of the trees from the "tall tim-
bers" and "let's "em have it."

The lad is versatile, however, and
he shines among the fair damsels of
the "\'ille." that metropolis to which
all mountain goats naturally wend
their way.

Minor amusements i)f his are ask-
ing someone in his section every Sat-
urday night if they want to fight, or
if they want to "sit in a little game."
The other nights of the week he
studies, excepting Monda\-. Tuesday.
\A'ednesday. Thursday, I'ridav and
.Sunday.

There is one thing that is certain,
however, and that is that D. Prather
has the qualities that will take him
to the top.

lill,."^" is a general favorite
\\ith his classmates, as is shown
by the fact that he has held
down the president's chair for
twi.> tenus. His long suits are, name-
ly a remarkable ability to look inno-
cent on any and all occasions, good
s]iortsmanshi]3, and his thorough
kniiwledge of all jnkes, which have
been originated since the flood.

Alav good luck go with Bob, and
may you occupy as high a position in
future life as you have held during
Vdiu' college da}"S,

W/nefy

TERRA

VINCENT JOSEPH PARAINO
Department of Pharmacy

I NE would never think that
slow, good-natured, easy-going
"Para" was a "Wampire," but
we ha\e it from good author-
ity that such is the case. No less than
three of the fair sex have captured
his heart and as yet "Fickle" Para
seems not to have decided.

He has from the first been a well-
liked member of our class and we
hope that after this battle of college
life is over, and he is happy with his
three wives, he will be as successful
with his work in pharmacy as he is
with his friendship.

MARIAE

RALPH JOHNSON PLYLER
Department of Medicine

* X

0 N E

Ninel\)-one

AZE upon "Alopecia Areata !"
(iirls, gather 'round and feast
ynuv eyes, for here is one of
the most popular members of
the class, and when it comes to being
popular with the fair sex — O well,
there's not a chance for anyone else!
Ralph also shakes a wicked foot and
winks a mean eyebrow. Crsh I Zing !
Wollop! What's all that noise? Oh
nothing, just Buck Freed r.on and
Ralph throwing chairs at one another.
Did you ever hear that guzzling
laugh? Well, it's inimitable!

Ralph hails from Cleveland, X. C,
but it can't be helped. He is a grad-
uate of the University of North Car-
olina and a regular C. B. During
his Sophomore and Junior years he
was secretary of his class. He is also
a member of the Randolph Winslow
Surgical Society.

But to come down to hard facts, we
can't heap too much praise on Ralph
as a student. He has always been a
hard worker, and possesses an excel-
lent practical knowledge. A more
jovial and likeable chap cannot be
found and we expect him to be a
leader in the medical profession in the
years to come.

JOSEPH POKORNY

Department of Medicine

* X

'*y=< A\'E you ever noticed a rather
J, P quiet, unassinuine; chap listen-
STjp ing rather iutentlv to the lo-
"*^ quacious and loctifferous bull
of Don Fisher? Well, that's Pete,
but don't be deceived, for that isn't
all that Pete does. He studies, and
he not only studies, but he knows the
stuff. Few there are in the class who
are his equals, both ])racticall\- and
theoretically.

Pete is a gvad fellow and is poji-
ular amono- his classmates. He never
misses an opportunity to kid the pro-
fessors along. He is always ready to
do a good turn and never has a bad
word for anyone.

Pete, you possess the qualities to
some day make I'laltimore sit up and
take notice of yuu : we all join in
wishing you the best that can come to
an\' of us.

ROBERT R. PORTMESS
Department of Law

( iHlvRT K. PORTMESS, who
came tn us this year front
Hai pshire Count}'. West \ ir-
ginia, is one of our flock by
adoption. Bob is a hard worker, has
no use for co-eds ; reason, married ;
and we are sure that if he would visit
us more often he woiild soon learn
to like the old U. of ^\.

\\"ell. Bob. be what it may, we all
are certain of yotir success and are
going to wish you good luck in saying
g|>od-b^■e.

Ninel\)lli>o

CLARENCE PROSS
Department of Pharmacy

|(i DICK was liorn in tliL-
"Windy City." 1.)Ut as soon as
he found out there were other
places to live he reformed. He
is remembered at City College, from
which he graduated in 1918. After
his incarceration at aforesaid college
he enlisted in the Cniversity of Mary-
land to take up pharmacy. His great-
est hobby is to run after the ])rofes-
sors after lecture to get some idea of
an examination. When vou look at
him during lectures you think of some
tombstone inscription, "Not Dead, But
Asleep." He surprised members of
the class by making good grades at
mid-years, and since then he thinks he
is an important facti.ir of '.he class, and
being harmless, we let him continue
in his delusion.

NORHETO A. QUINONES
Department of Medicine

I" it were not for the ladies,
(Juinones couldn't live. Like
the men from all warm coun-
tries, (Juinones' ardor for fem-
ininty runs rather high.

Always suave, chivalrous, good-
natured and well-intentioned in his
desires and doings.

I'oliteness, consideration and con-
genialitv are traits of his which have
resultecl in bis becoming well liked by
his associates and acquaintances. If
his patients grow to like him as well,
his success at home is assured.

NineI'v-lhree

ROBERT MITTENDORFF RAUSCH
Mechanical Engineering

^^ AZE on this mortal. He hails
^^ from Baltimore. Xo more

ill' need be said.

"^ In his Freshman year, and
even in his Sophomore year, "Bob"
was so attached to his home town that
he spent very little of his time with
us. He wonld drop in at least once
a week, though, and inquire after the
health of his professors. We are not
sure, but we believe that in his Junior
year the "attraction" in the Monu-
mental City got married, for since
then he has devoted himself to his
work and we are able to rank him as
one of our leading engineers.

We know that "Bob" has that stuff
which is in the makeup of everv true
American, the ability to start some-
thing and finish what he starts, and
we predict that it will not be manv
years before our Robert is one of the
leaders of the engineerini;' worlrl.

JOSEPH GASSAWAY READING

Electrical Engineering

K A

Iy^I RCJ.M the wilds of Rockville.
ti tl""-' pride of Montgo.nery Coun-
HRM ty, with an overflowing straw
™™™ suitcase, a pair of boy scout
gloves for rough work, and a well-
thumbed and dog's-eared book entitled
"Milne's First Reader," descended
upon us not so very long ago. As far
as he was concerned. College Park
mav have been some place in Shan-
tung as easily as in Maryland, for
Washington was the end of the world
to him.

From then on, the advice of the fair
sex has been to beware of the chap
with the wonderful eyes and t'.e
the tricky part in his hair.

And now that we have had our ftm
let us consider his good points, for
they are many. Everyone in the Uni-
versity who knows him is just as
fond of him as they can possibly be.

To you, "Joe," the class wishes all
the success possible.

N'mcly-fouT

TERRA

mariae:

FRANCIS ALBERT REYNOLDS
Department of Medicine

* X

IY^I n, indeed, no relation to the
IJ_| originator of the famous R. j.
Inrnn R. smokint;- tobacco, but a pow-
l^™*^ erful exptinent of the virtues of
the town of Roston and vicinity.

"Dean," as he is called b\' his class
members, is a jolly, good-naturetl fel-
low, and always happy, since no one
can make a fat man mad. L'pon his
ciiuntenance he wears smile which, if
made kn(.)vvn to the world, would make
Douglas Fairbanks throw up the
sponge and retire to the club house.

The nickname was bestowed upon
this handsome young man by his
classmates, due to the fact that when-
ever an occasion arises in which di-
plomacy is urgently required leave it
to the "Dean." He will manage to
adjust matters by hook or crook. Also,
gentlemen, he loves the ladies. He is
single at present, but, according to
the confidential dope he lets loose
every now and then, man\' moons will
not pass before Herb signs a life-long
contract with a young lady in Boston.

With his jovial disposition, "Dean"
has made a host of friends and will
not soon be forgotten. We take our
hats off to the future disease curer of
Boston. May his hopes and ambi-
tions be crowned with success.

ACACIO RICALO CISNEROS
Department of Dentistry

IC, of the mechanical and ar-
tistic tendencies, envied for his
\aried uses of gold, paint and
skulls. Not backward in his
connubial aspirations. Expects to
open up an office in his home so he
won't have to go home for lunch.
Ric is a hard worker and, despite
his difficulty with our language, has
made out exceptionallv well. Bound
to show a thing or two to his con-
freres down near the Equator. He
is. by the way, one of the artists of
the Terra Mariae.

Ninet})-five

TERRA

UhWAt

FERDINAND A. RIES
Department of Medicine

$ B n

H ! Do yuu smell rags or an
old boot burning? Yes, and
sjra who could it be but Ferd with
eix^ ]-,is huge pipe ? Now, Ferd is
a fellow who scorns beautiful lady
vamps, but it is rumored that he takes
a fair damsel out now and then on
the sly.

There will come a time when the
University will be proud of Ferd, for
he possesses the qualities of a student
and excellent ]iractical and theoretical
knowledge, a gentlemanly manner, a
mind that is ever alert and active, and
a pleasing smile and a good word for
all of his student associates. Success
cannot but help co.ne to such a man,
with qualities as herein voiced.

Ferd is a local product and one of
which his town might well be proud.
He is a member of the Randolph Win-
slow Surgical Society.

Well, Ferd, old boy, here's luck and
a big future to you !

H. J. RING
Department of Law

^^— vl IXCi is one of the largest men
J^ in the class, that is, physically.
^n^ He always occupies a seat in
™"^ the front row and takes down
in shorthand all that the prof, has to
say, but we doubt if he ever reads it
afterwards. Someone suggested that
Ring takes notes so as not to go to
slee]). but we believe that he has good
intentions, regardless of whether he
carries them out or not.

He is also one of the very quiet and
sedate members of our class. He has
verly little to say, but usually when
he does speak it is worth listening to
He is a good student and a fine class-
mate. We are very glad that he has
been with us for the past three years
and we are just as sorry to see him
.e;o.

Ninetv-six

CORNELIUS ROE
Department of Law

TAP
* 2 K

( )E. who hails from the East-
ern Shore, is one of the leading
members of our class. Ladies,
he is on the market and if some
of the nurses at the. University don't
get him first, he is yours, and a good
catch it will be. He is not only pop-
ular with the ladies, but the men of
the class are all very fond of Cor-
nelius.

He is always in a good humor, will-
ing to help anybody : a hard worker,
always making good marks in his sub-
jects.

Well, old fellow, goo<l luck and lots
of success in vhe legal w'orld, and
some day we hope to see you as one
of the leading judges "down home"
on the good old Eastern Shore.

DANIEL LYNTON ROLAND

Department of Dentistry

'I' U

OAX, the I""lying I")utchman, on
whom no Yankee has anything
^^ when it comes to tlriving a hard
iiiSI^ ^,,,1 siirewd bargain. Dan has
had a varied career, having been an
amusement park proprietor, a police
clerk and, while at school, earned his
way by pounding typewriter keys,
then buying or trading said type-
writers at a profit. Roly has a unique
voice, in that he can sing well through
closed lips. His stentorian "Here" is
apt, at times, to startle both the profs.
and his classmates. A good fellow,
a staunch Prohibitionist and Billy
Sunday man, a good singer, interested
always in .Sunday school and a good
mixer — what else is necessary to be-
come successful in whatever com-
u'lunity Dan may settle?

Ninety-seven

WILLIAM C. ROGERS
Department of Law

I HIS distinguished-looking gen-
tleman is no less than the Hon-
^^ orable W. C. Rogers, the assist-
^^^ ant business manager of the
Terra Mariae. At present he is very
busy taking care of the various wid-
ows and orphans who patronize his
building assoeiation, but we are sure
that in the near future he will be called
upon to take care of one who is neither
an orphan or a widow.

Dear readers, if there is any infor-
mation you desire on the law of con-
tracts, we heartily recommend Mr.
Rogers. In fact, Mr. Dickerson has
been outclassed when it comes to cit-
ing cases on contracts.

Rogers is a good classmate, a hard
worker and an exceptionally good stu-
dent. Judge, we wish you all matter
of success and hope that you will be
one of the leading members of the
Maryland Bar.

HAROLD A. ROMILLY

Department of Medicine

X Z X

j^-j MIS young man greets us from
^^ the r.uckeye State, from which
B^B we now turn for material to
^^^ fill the chair in Washington,
but Harold's ambitions, however, turn
toward the White House, but his one
aim is to be a great figure in the med-
ical world.

In the four years that he has been
with us he has become a friend to all.
He possesses a rare practicability and
keen vision, and among his other abil-
ities has a convincing way with those
of the "dangerous sex."

We predict a great future for him
and expect to hear him rated among
the eminent physicians in the rears
to come. We join in wishing him
success and happiness.

Ninely-eighl

JAMES BARRY RYON

Department of Medicine

<!> X

0 N E

— «- lAI is a native of that little town
^^ of Bowie, well known for its
horses, both fast and slow. He
knows more about race horses
than Joe Kemp does about bird dogs,
and that's the greatest compliment
that could be paid any man. Jim also
loves the fields and streams, and we
venture to say that he and Kemp have
killed more game beside the warm ra-
diator on the cold winter nights of
these past four years than half the
gunners of the state.

Jim is a graduate of Rock Hill Col-
lege, and while there he was a student
of no little ability. He was one of the
brightest men of his class and he still
holds that reputation here. He is a
member of the Randolph Winslow
Surgical Society.

It will be no surprise to the mem-
bers of his class to hear of him as
one of the leading practitioners of the
state some time in the near future.
]im, we wish vou well.

N'tnefy-nine

FRED C. SABIN
Department of Medicine

n U $ 0 N E

.XTRODUCINC. the Dr. Sabin,

Freddie is a little late reaching
^^ the goal of the coveted M. D.,
^^^^ hut he'll make \\\^ for lost time.
Even at the present writing there is
no one who boasts such a well-filled
upper right vest pocket, not excepting
Matthews and l^>adaglioca.

As before stated. Freddie is a little
late, for ■ he first launched his good
ship on the sea of medicine at the
University of Buffalo in 1913. But
his keen business insi,ght and the
bri,ght prospects of the real estate
business drew him from studies about
the middle of the first year. In the
real estate business he spent consid-
erable time and money, and finally
came into the fold in the fall of '17.

Seriously, though, Sabin is a man
who never forgets the all important
thing of "getting b\'." He is a man
of candid opinion and is free to speak
his mind. He has been quite active
in the various things of student in-
terest ; has served on the Students'
Council, as well as being quite active
in Y. M. C. A. work. He is an asso-
ciate business manager of the Terr.\

M.\RI.\E.

LOUIS J. SAGNER

Department of Law

* A

HE only man in the class who
can ])ut a dance across and not
lose money. He is also noted
tor the loud clothes he usually
wears as well as his good looking
girl and his dear little Ford. In fact,
some say that Lou has more girls
than our old saying, Carter has Liver
Pills, but we doubt that, for we are
of the opinion that some little per-
son has Lou's heart. He has already
become one of the leading members
of the People's Court Bar.

Lou is a hard worker, a good class
male and a real all around good fel-
low. He has made good marks while
at the University and is very pop-
ular with the members of his class.
We are sorry to see him go, but we
are sure that he will be a very suc-
cessful kn\ver.

'HILIP JOSEPH SAVAGE
Department of Medicine

N 2 N

Q"' IHIL" was born in New Lon-
don. Conn.. June 9, 1893, and
^R he tells us that his real "hobbv"
™™is reading the A. M. A., but
those of us who know him believe it
is some other variety of indoor sports.
Seriously speaking, however, and
now that we have the word, Phil is
serious in all things, work as well as
pleasure. And if he succeeds as ad-
mirably in searching for the cause of
diseases as he is in obtaining inside
do])e on social affairs his career is as-
sured. In spite of all this, his re-
deeming feature is that he never
becomes riled and always has a good
\\(ir(l for others, .-^nd whenever a
responsible dutv is thrust upon him
we know that he will spare neither
pain nor effort in carrying it out in
a most commendable manner for all
concerned. With this and other
gifted attributes too numerous to men-
tion, we can easily fortell a successful
career as a doctor. He is a member
of the Randolph Winslow Surgical
Societv.

One hundred

JESMOND WILLIAM SCHILLING
Department of Medicine

N 2 N

A T n

Cms chap IS better known as
"jes" by the gentler sex and as
*^9i "Schillv" bv bis pals. He was
i^sa born April' 1, 1895, in Eric,
I'a. After coni])leting his prc-medical
course at Muhlenberg he left this the-
ological atmosphere to enter Univer-
sity of Maryland.

"Schilly" is such a versatile chap
that it is extremely difficult to deter-
mine what his real "hobby" is. If
placed in a serious group he can carry,
on a learned and serious conversation.
Should he find hirself in jolly com-
pany he can be as mirthful as the jol-
liest. Finally, should he, as often
happens, be in the presence of the fair
sex, then it is that his true person-
ality is revealed and he is decidedly
the master of the situation, for few
can resist the wiles of this charming
blond.

"Jes" is a congenial, as well as a
conscientious, fellow. Besides he is
an excellent student and a close ob-
server. He is a member of the Ran-
dolph A\'inslow .Surgical Society.

THOMAS W. SEAY

Department of Medicine

X Z X

()MMIE, as lie is known to his
more intimate associates, is a
rather quiet chap. He is not
well known to all of us, but to
know him is to have a friend. He is
here for business and one usually finds
him on the books, liut, gentle readers,
be ye not deceived, for Tommie has
a weakness for the dangerous sex.
and we believe that he realizes that
Goldberg was right when he said :
"They all flop sooner or later."

However, the studies and the ladies
do not take up all of his time, for he
is an active member both of his fra-
ternity and of the Randolph VVinslow
Surgical Society.

We must confess, in the name of
truth, that Toiimie is an industrious,
efficient and conscientious worker.

e possesses characteristics

muct be admired. He has a deep
sense of honor, is fearless, courageous
and frank. This is really more" than
can be said of a good many of us. We
wish him well in his future endeavors.

One Hundred and One

j^ 'grH^'-*^-"; *a(4

HERMAN H. SENER
Electrical Engineering

:• :•

XN the fall of 1917, projecting
his head through the obscure
clouds of a certain small Cen-
tral Maryland village, the above
object of your observation blinked his
eyes, shook himself together and ven-
tured forth to College Park with a
fixed determination to learn what and
why do electricity. Let us hope that
he has achieved his goal.

To give "Chick" his due, we must
say that he has, with his keen sense
of humor and unfailing good nature,
won himself a warm place in the
hearts of all his schoolmates. His
work and activities here foretell for
him a brilliant future.

Here's looking at von. "Chick."

J. O. SEILAND
Department of Law

B A

1 1 , he i\v silently the stars go
hy." ( )ur friend, Sieland. who
hails from llaltimore town,
I lays the class a visit at times,
but during the examinations he usual-
ly ]iroduces the goods.

.\ very popular fellow with the
ladies, or perhaps we should say with
a lady. He does not talk too much
nor too little, but he is always silent
<it (|uizzes.

.Sieland, old boy, we wish you suc-
cess and hope that you will be greatly
rewarded for your hard work and ef-
forts while at the U. of M.

One Hundred and Tivo

DONALD ALEXANDER SHANNON
Department of Pharmacy

OAIEHOW, "Long Boy" man-
ages to get on the Gravy Train
with all of the profs. ; he even
tries to vamp the Associate
Professor of Materia Medical. It's
surely discouraging to all of the little
fellows how these big boys command
the attention of the women !

Early in his career he decided to
be a pharmacist, and realizing that
personality and individualism one
prime requisite of that profession he
proceeded to try to grow a mustache,
which he carefully nursed, despite
the adverse criticisms of his class-
mates up to the time he had his pic-
ture made.

He goes forth well equipped int"
the world with a good working knowl-
edge of pharmacy and carries with it
the good wishes and esteem of his
classmates.

SOLOMON SHERMAN
Department of Medicine

* A 0 A

OLOMON." Behold here,
men, a living example of the
reincarnation of the spirit ! Sol
has not even one wife, as compared
to his predecessor, but, believe me,
anyone who thinks that he doesn't cut
a big figure with the fair sex is all
wrong! We always welcome his si-
lence, for it contrasts so favorably
with some of the big noises that we
have around us. He is a graduate of
City College and attended Loyola Col-
lege.

As a good fellow, with a big, open
heart, there are none who surpass
him. He always has a good word for
everyone ; never argues, and minds his
own business. He possesses an un-
limited amount of gray matter and can
use it to great advantage in both a
practical and theoretical way. He
stands out with the best, and let it be
said that if perseverance, brains and
careful application to work counts for
anything, Sol will, in a very short
time, command an enviable reputation
in the medical profession.

One Hun(ired and Three

ELLIOTT WALTER SHIRCLIFF
Department of Medicine

K ^ W N E
MUCK, as he is faniiliarlv
kn(.)\vn to his classmates, is a
man uf no little proportions,
both physically and otherwise.
He emphatically asserts that he
weighed fifty pounds when he was
born, and at the advanced age of tw:>
weeks he sat up and "cussed." The
latter he has continued to do to the
present time. It has been said that
he can distribute more profanity per
square inch than any other man in his
class.

But all uf the above-mentioned facts
even keep to make him a good fellow.
Few there are better natured and who
are more willing to do you a good
turn. Cluick is a student who stand-
among the best in the class. He pos-
sesses a retentive memory and a rare
practical knowledge that should be
envied by n-anv of us.

Chuck, you have l)een a friend, in-
deed, to us and the parting is not
without a deep feeling of regret. We
hope to see you among the best urol-
ogists of the country in the not far
distant future.

WILLIAM CHESTER SHOEMAKER
Department of Pharmacy

GiiP,.SS" IS a good student. His
methods of overcoring phar-
iiacentical difficulties and his
manner of conduct are quiet
and unpretentious. Possibly this is
partly due to constant association with
Shannon. In fact, they are so inti-
mately related in college activities
that they are looked upon as a re-
vised edition of the "Siamese Twins."
The old saying that "Still water
runs deep" is exemplified in this
\oung man. His friends, who are
familiar with his exploits among the
fairer sex, so maintain.

With all that "Chess" is a good
fellow and is well liked bv all his
friends, who wish him the best of
luck.

One Hundred and Four

FREDERICK BLANKER
Liberal Arts

N 2 O

HP^RE. ladies and gentlemen, i-
line (if the most versatile men
in the world. This phenom-
enon can:e to our institution and
began to master the intricacies of ag-
riculture. Finding this too easy he
branched off into other fields, rang-
ing from engineering to his final field,
liberal arts. At one time, finding our
climate not altogether congenial, he
entered the University of Florida to
learn the orange-growing business.

We are proud, however, to number
hi n among those who are this year to
receive their degrees. His achieve-
ments while at college are too numer-
ous to mention here. .\mong the
greatest of his successes is his ability
to command our battalion, having
been recently appointed major of that
organization.

"Fred" is one of the most popular
men in College Park. Judging from
his success here, we feel no C|ualms of
conscience in predicting for him a
most happv and brilliant sojourn on
the great sea of life.

LOUIS B. SLIFKIN

Department of Dentistry

A n

.\\)\ 1)()I.L. whii was an am-
bulance driver "( )ver There"
for a year, began his course in
dentistry at Jersey City College, cim-
tinued it at George Washington Cni-
versity and came to the University of
Marvland for his final year, all thi-
being attributable td nn fault nf hi-
own. but to the hard luck that at-
tended the schools nf his choice. Slit
adn-iits of being a ]>rett\ good dentist,
porcelain jacket crowns being his ob-
jective in specialization. Loves the
ladies and. oh. how he can dance! A>
a drummer. Slif is a goiid boxer. .\
fine fellow, popular with everybody,
Slif has his classmates' wishes for all
things gootl.

One Hundred and Five

FELIX STANLEY SHUBERT

Department of Medicine

X

I ARDON us, for not mention-
inij that Shubert now lives in
WW3 Sha'T.okin, the home of Cove-
^^* leski. the famous big league
pitcher. And we believe that this
great ball]>layer has no better or
more staunch supporter than our own
Shubert. During the World Series,
"Shubie" only bet on the games that
"Covie" pitched and he would go the
limit. This characteristic stands out
in Shubie as a most prominent thing;
he is loyal to his friends. He is well
liked by the fellows and is a member
of the Randolph W'inslow Surgical
Society.

"Shubie" is a whole-hearted, con-
scientious student, endeavoring to ac-
complish the best in life and to reach
the sublime degree of his profession.
His earnestness, sincerity and pleas-
ant disposition have made many
friends everywhere, especially among
the "fairer sex."

The medical profession holds much
in store for our "Shubie" and we pre-
dict that the Keystone State will some
day be proud of its leading physician,
and in the coming years we will read
with great pride of his brilliant career
and success in the noblest of profes-
sions.

JOHN AUGUSTUS SKVARLA

Department of Medicine

X Z X

DMIT John Augustus! To be

sure, it was an epoch in the his-

% torv of his class when the Ford-

ham

prodigy arrived at the
University for his Junior year. His
tacit, retiring disposition, supplement-
ed by a conservative attitude, for a
time made him an enigma. His stu-
dious application and earnestness,
however, soon won him lasting favor
in his class. L'nlike most "Meds,"
John doesn't even smoke and is even
an entiiusiastic believer that women
students would have a deplorable ef-
fect on the student morale. Probably
they would disturb his peaceful day-
dreams. Now that the State controls
the school, John believes that it would
be the height of political achievement
were he able to induce the regents to
supply davenports in order that the
formation of fatigue bodies might be
delayed.

Irrespective of what his political
success might be, it is a foregone con-
clusion that as an M. D. John will
reflect fitting pride on his Alma ]Ma-
ter. and will assume an envious place
in the ranks of his profession.

One Hundred and Six

JOHN WALTER SMITH
Civil Engineering

ADlIiS and ,L;entlenine. allow
lis to present "Jake" himself.
Sniitt\- arrived at "State" in
1'I17. fresh from h'ranklin Hitjh
School. Since that time he has la-
bored diligently to master the many
things that a civil enL,dneer must
know.

He has found time to prove his
ability as an athlete, however, and dur-
ing;' the past year was one of the main-
stays in the line of "Curly's" cham-
pionship eleven.

You need only to glance at his pic-
ture to be assure<l that he is no less
a star in the ballroom than he was on
tlie gridiron.

"Jake's" good nature and winninj.^'
personality have made him man}-
friends, all of Avhom wish him the
best of luck in da\s to come.

LEO W. SNYDER
Mechanical Engineering

2 <1> 2

^^ IflS lad hails fncn the Mc-
^^ Kinley High School, in Wash-
ing-ton. While there he just
about made that school a knock-
out by his ability to charm the oppo-
site sex.

As far as his scholastic record is
concerned, the professors have repeat-
edly stated that Leo will be a great
credit to hin-iself and to the institu-
tion.

His athletic record will go down in
Maryland football history and base-
ball history as one of the most con-
sistent. He is of the type of sports-
man this institution is wont to turn
out.

That "Lemuel" is good natured,
has many friends, is always willing to
go out of his way to serve, and that
he is one who may be depended upon,
may be read in his countenance.

.So, lad, the n-iembers of the Class
of 1921 wish you good fortune and
may you return to vour Alma Mater
often.

One Hundred and Seven

JACOB LONG SOWERS
Department of Medicine

( ) peaceful is his nature, and so
even is his existence, that his
i|uiet presence disturbs no one.
Jake possesses a longing desire
for the farm and horses. Why, one
day he made so much noise riding a
mule up and down Cathedral Street
that Plyler couldn't look up his anat-
omy to see how long the Levator Pal-
pebrae Superioris muscle was.

Jake hails from a little town called
Linwood down in the Old North
State. He is a graduate of Wake
Forest College. At the University of
Maryland, Jake has been popular
among the fellows. He is a member
of the Randolph Winslow Surgical
Society.

Of amiable dispositinn, a world of
perseverance and steady plugging, a
perfect gentleman and ICX) per cent
good sense, Jake is one who will soi'e
day have his name in the hall of med-
ical fame.

As a staunch friend and classmate,
well exteufl our best wishes to Jake
for his prosperity in the future.

ERNEST E. STANLEY
Department of Law

.\DIES and gentlemen, it af-
fords me great pleasure to in-
WMi troduce our one distinguished
^^™ classmate, The Honorable
Ernest E. Stanley. The Judge is a
very brave man, having ventured into
the sea of matrimony for the second
time during his short life. He comes
from \'irginia and no doubt upholds
the traditions of that state as set forth
by his predecess(5r, I'atrick Henrv. It
is also interesting to note that the
Judge is a very heavy stockholder in
one of our leading oil and "gas" com-
panies. We are told that the sale of
the company's stock is due to the sales-
manship of our friend.

^^'e are all wishing him success, and
judging from the way he goes through
exams, we are sure he will soon be
one of the leading barristers of our
state, regardless of his position as an
nil magnate.

One Hundred and Eight

j-r-— ~r — -Trrr-r-TT^-' — v^^r .^i-\">'

""T^^^TT

TERRA

MARIAE

RAY SPRUCEBANK
Department of Pharmacy

K *

SI'.S, tcUuws. it's true I ( 'ne
would bart-ly recognize our
friend, S])ruce. ( jood natured
and smiling, he always greets
you with the same attitude as when
you saw him last. He bears no malice
and the rebuff of yesterday is forgot-
ten in his friendliness of today. His
work as a student has been good. He
is zealous, energetic and always bears
his share of the work. Success will
be his in pharniacentical work.

EDGAR BENNETT STARKEY

Chemistry

IXCl'L his arrival at College
I 'ark, "Edgar" has kept "Doc
Mac" and "Prof." Broughton
guessing over his new discov-
eries ( ?> in the chemical world.

He took to the "Sophs" like a duck
to water, and s])eedily learned the art
of snipe-hunting and making quick
trips to "Bill's" after the lights had
blinked. He took a liking to Berwyn
and spent Sunday nights helping
Charlie Strohm instruct choir prac-
tice.

But aside from all this, he is a born
worker and is bound to succeed. His
classmates are eagerly awaiting the
moment when his name is placed high
in the Hall of Fame.

One Hundred and Nine

DAVID STEIN

Department of Law

B A

A\ll) STKiX. tile b.y with

the long, thick, hlack liair,
SS^ parted in the middle, wearing
i"^^^ glasses, as will be seen from
the above photograph, is one of the
lady killers of the 1921 Class. Hard
work, wine, women and song are his
hobbies, although his marks show that
he is not only a hard worker, but he
gets something after working.

Stein, we are sorry to have you
leave, but, old man, work hard and
success will be vours.

CARL JOSEPH STERN

Department of Dentistry

A n

r(;-l-:Yi-:. who is \'ice-Pres-
ident of the Senior Class. The
b(iy wonder of Walton who.
judging from the manner in
which he makes artificial dentures,
must have been born with a full up-
per and lower set. Bug-eye' is the
headliner in practical work, and has
walked off with medallion chain
adorners. Contender for the sleep-
ing championship, for he has been
known to lie in the arms of Morpheus
for eighteen consecutive hours with-
out anv qualms, despite the fact that
statistics prove that 95 per cent, of
the people die in bed. Not only is
Carl a wizard at practical work, but
at theoretical stuff, too; so much so
that in one or two cases where he has
been wrong he has actually proven
that the text-book was in accord. Un-
assuming, quiet, a fine all-round fel-
low, he is assured nf success.

One Hundred and Ten

upon.

S. GORDON STONE
Department of Medicine

TOXR came to us from Ohio,
j^raced with a rather tall, slen-
der frame and attractive facial
features. He is pleasant to gaze
The ladies like him. His fel-
low students, after almost four years
of close association, have grown to
understand him, and now feel more
friendly disposed towards him.

Stone has quite a few faults in his
makeup. As a matter of fact, this is
true of each of us. Nevertheless, he
is a well-meaning, good-hearted, good
natured fellow. He always stands
ready to share with you that which
is his.

May he enjoy prosperity and suc-
cess in his work in Cleveland.

NICHOLAS V. STONESTREET
Electrical Engineering

V 4, V

r()XRV" matriculated at this
in'>titutii)n after being con-
\inced that there was nothing
more he could learn from the
high school teachers in his vicinity.

We will say that Rock Point is well
represented in the illustrious "Jit."

He is of that group of electrical
engineers which admit that they are
indeed the "knockouts'" of the Uni-
versity. None the less, he is clever
and under the guidance of ''Lemuel"
he has learned to omit the attendance
at classes as a part of the curriculum.

As a social light he has few equals,
surely no superiors.

Aside from this, we may add that
he is one of the most attractive and
one of the best rejiresentatives of the
old type of Maryland student on the
campus.

Good luck to von. "Tit."

One Hundred and Eleven

TERRA

'S;AY-m-*fS-'";V^

IvlARIAEl

JERE H. SULLIVAN
Civil Engineering

2 N

Qi ), gentle reader, this is neither
St. I'atrick nor Terence ]\Iac-
Svveeney. Furthermore, the
owner of the physiognomy de-
picted above states that he has never
trod any soil other than that of the
United States. Having no definite
proof to the contrary, we urge upon
you to take his word for it.

"Jerry" is another of those famous
products of old M. S. C. Good stu-
dent, good fellow and good football
player, — what more need be said of
him? He has earned for himself a
high place in the regard and esteem
of his fellow-students. We are sorry
to lose him, but time and circumstance
bow to no man.

He hails from Newburyport. Mass.,
a suburb, we understand, of Boston
Since his advent at Maryland he has
been engaged as a side line in trying
to instill into Austin Diggs a certain
amount of the culture gained by close
association with the Hub of the Uni-
verse.

With "Jerry" goes the best wishes
of the student body of the University
of Maryland.

JOHN VALENTINE SZCZERBICKI
Department of Medicine

* X

N spite of his name, which we
are not going to repeat,
g^s "Squibbs" is a splendid chap
'^'sSl ^^nd well worth knowing and
proclaiming friend, a true student, a
splendid man with sterling qualities.
well worth the while to possess for
the practice of medicine. Squibbs is
a steadfast, earnest student and has
met with the success he deserves in
his four-year course. We are satis-
fied that he is going to be a big man
in his profession. Although he is a
quiet chap and at times one might
think him asleep, we have found (on
these numerous occasions) that he
was keenly awake and observing in
his (|uiet way.

Knowing him as we do, we cannot
help seeing that his success is assured
and that there is no limit to his pos-
sibilities ; that he will make the most
of all his opportunities, especially if
any along pathological lines present
themselves to him. Anyway, his many
friends wish him the success which
is his due.

One Hundred and Trvelvc

CHARLES HENRY TEAGUE
Department of Dentistry

1 HARLIE, from the land of

Tar and Tobacco. Doesn't say
^« much, but when he does it's
™^ worth hearing. Has made for
himself an enviable record during his
stay at the University of Maryland
and, when it comes to social affairs,
he's likewise "there." Nothing can
compare with the beatific smile on
Charlie's countenance when that spe-
cial from Atlanta arrives. "Love a
lot of girls a little, but not a little girl
a lot," is certainly not his motto.
Charlie has a perfect sense of humor,
for he can laue:h just as heartily at a
joke on himself as at one on the other
fellow. His suave manners and per-
severance will hel]) materially to net
Charlie the meed of success that is
his due.

NEIL EUGENE THALAKER
Department of Dentistry

* n

EIL, perfectly civilized, despite
the fact that he comes from an
in untamed section of the coun-
'^ try, where they have fairs 'n'
everything. The erstwhile back-
woodsman is a quiet, industrious chap,
and is always willing to tell a good
joke (the same one). Neil is pop-
ular with us all and, we are told, is
a regular humdinger with the fair se.x.
When everyone else is feeling blue,
Neil can be seen with a smile on his
face resembling that of a man who
has been left a legacy of two million
yen ; when everyone else is happy,
Neil comes around with a face be-
speaking gloom. A good student, a
real fellow, Neil is assured of success
in that coal-mining town he has picked
out for his location.

One Hundred and Thirteen

<f^

ERRA

LEONARD H. THAWLEY
Chemistry

2 T A

X the fall of 1917 there came

to us. from the famous city of

^ns Laurel a little fellow with the

SS^i niost wonderful hlue eyes you

ever saw.

In the course of these last three
years his life has been filled with
much happiness, if one may judge
from his ever-pleasant countenance.
-Surely, he has had his troubles anrl
trials, but his spirit has never failed
him. His affairs of the heart have
been both numerous and successful
and now. since his noble cohort. "Abe."
has left us. he has attained the pres-
idency of the Lovers' Club.

His S'niles have won him many
staunch friends and now. that our
companionship is about to end, we all
unite in wishing him a most success-
ful career and a happy one.

JOSEPH A. THEMPER

Department of Dentistry

— j- ( )E. after a trip around the
^J- workl. which started in Russia,
came to Washington to acquire
an American dental degree. His
foreign experiences and practice, for
no reason whatsoever, seem to have
instilled in him a desire to show tricks
of the trade. The future Billy Sun-
day of dentistry is going to transcribe
"Black" into "Red." As a dentist.
Joe bids fair to rival Isaac Marcosson
as an interviewer and writer of bio-
graphies. Yossel is intimate with
leading literary lights. Bohemians, ex-
ponents of higher education and dis-
ciples of Nietzsche. He dances, sings
and dresses like a foreign count. Fond
of making speeches (name your lan-
guage ) . bridges and dentures a la Dr.
Hall, he is, therefore, assured of get-
ting a certain portion of Xew Haven's
gentry to pay him tribute and well.
In the words of Dickens :

"The world is full of wild romance ;
Did you ever see Joe's gray, striped
pants?

One Hundred and Fourteen

RICHARD BRANSON THOMAS

Mechanical Engineering

K A

Tlil' rit;ht up. ladies and seii-
tlemen. and admire the great
and only livinsi WHAT IS IT !
Wal, 1 be gosh-dinged if it
ain't old Tom himself! Four years'
study and other forms of dissipation
have left their marks upon his noble
dome, mostly upon the outside. He
had a few rough places on him when
he first hit the campus, but after get-
ting them rubbed off with a club we
now present to you the polished speci-
men.

Tom is one of Doc Tolly's prize
bulgineers — Doc having at last suc-
ceeded in teaching him how to grease
a wheelbarrow without getting caught
in the machinery.

This human ( yes, yes, it is ! ) prod-
igy also served a term as a second-
hand "lieut." in Unk Sam's Army dur-
ing the recent festivities. He proved
himself to be a regular Old Dutch
Cleanser and, with the assistance ol
Black Jack, put across a fair job.

All joking aside, Tom is a man's
man. Modest, polite to the extent of
chivalry, good natured as the days are
long, sympathetic and a good friend —
may he leave big hoofprints on the
sands of time.

STANLEY JAMES TILGHMAN

Department of Medicine

X 7. X

XdLES" was l)orn in Salis-
bury. .Md.. September 14, 1898.
It was on that ver\- "September
morn" that some fond parent
said that Stanley would either be a
"Barney Oldfield" or a doctor. So
later in life, after "Stan" had followed
circus parades on his motor-cycle and
had defied the laws of force by antag-
onizing one of ""Sir. Ford's" creations,
thereby coming in contact with "terra
firma" and a hospital staff, fully de-
cided that medicine was by far the
more alluring.

Stanley has proven himself a con-
scientious and consistent student and
has all the earmarks of a regular man
We expect "Stanle_\-" will show us
great things as a physician. Anyway,
we, his fellow students, wish him suc-
cess.

One Hundred and Fifteen

Louis M. Tiniko
Department of Medicine

K * * N E

Speech is sikrr — sileiicr is golden."

I OUIS is a silent man. His
words are well chosen and few.
There is no boast about him.
but he conducts himself with a

TOIBIAS

Department of Law
B A

confidence which inspires admiration
for his work.

To talk with him you'd never know
he had seen good service "over there"
while the active fighting w^as on. Yet
right there he was and he did his bit
well.

Musician? Yes, and not one of the
'ieft my music home" kind, for he
can make a piano talk. He did it once
overseas in a Red Cross hut to the
amazement of his buddies.

He is a student — not a pupil — but a
real searcher after knowledge. He
seeks a fact for his own satisfaction.
He delves deeply into the recesses of
Greek, Latin and French. His med-
ical work is pursued with an equal dil-
igence.

Slowness of action and speech
would mislead one to attribute a like
rate to his insight, but his grasp of a
situation is instantaneous and clear.

OIBIAS, who is one of the
elder members of our class, is
very quiet, sedate and reserved.
He has not been with us very
long, so we cannot discuss his foibles
However, we believe that he is a
good student, good classmate and an
untiring worker, and not only do we
wish him success, but we fully believe
that he will be prominent in the legal
profession and we assure him that he
is leaving with the best wishes of all
the members of the Senior Class.

One Hundred and Sixteen

.--=a^».v.

" m

^^■»

^Kr^

ail

OTIS SPOONER TWILLEY
Agriculture

A Z

IWEEDLE" comes from the

Eastern She". One would think

^^^ from his speed, agility and nim-

^^^bleness that he belonged to the

Ortheapetha family of sand fleas.

Otis entered the institution with the
star of success shining far but bright
ahead of him. Many individuals of
the fair sex grew curiously infatuated
with this bold, yet innocent, society
chap.

While at the University. Twilley has
proven himself an orator, a gentle-
man, an athlete and a scholar. What
more need be said?

When he gets out into the great
world and is operating his canning
plants and modern seed farms on the
".Sho' " may he have the assurance
that the best of our good wishes are
for his success.

HENRY L. UMBARGER

Agriculture

A Z

XTER]\(; in the fall of '17 as
a lean, lank\-, country lad,
Henry has developed into the
polished, dignified senior vou
see above. H'e first completed the
two-year course, but realizing the im-
portance of education and responding
to the throb of his rising ambition, he
decided to complete the full course.

Surely, he has missed his calling in
preparing for the farm. With his di-
vine inspiration and esteemed charac-
ter the University could have well af-
forded him a course in theologv.

But all is well that ends well, and
we are sure that Henry is on the right
path. He has the best wishes of all.

One Hundred and Seventeen

HAROLD VAN WINKLE
Department of Dentistry

^f^\ IP, Students' Council, '21. the
J^ only relation to the one and only
msm original. Unlike his ancestor,
^^^ Rip has not slept so long. He
stays late at school, and later still at
a certain house on Thirty-first Street.
Rip has shown himself to be a willing
worker. He possesses a certain amount
of pride in his ability, to which we are
inclined to bow. With us only two
years, he has shown himself to be pop-
ular with the ladies and fond of silk
hosiery. A good, conscientious work-
er, he is well liked by all. The best
wishes of the class go with him.

JOSEPH WILLIAM VOELKER

Department of Dentistry

= * "I)

WEET WILLIE, ho who car-
ries the heavyweight honors of
the class, is a most versatile
vouth, for, besides being a tooth
puller, he has worked in the capacity
of street car conductor, watchman and
lifeguard. Cigars, candy, shows and
nurses are his favorites, and he siiakes
a wicked knee. With daddy as spon-
sor, Willie is a real Fonsi. Outside
of his temper, Willie is all right. With
the pull and weight behind him that
he has, he is bound to be successful.
Plates in three days will be his spc-
cialtv, so come all ; come earlv.

One Hundred and Eighteen

ITHMAN WALKER

Department of Law

HE one gentleman of our class

who always asks a question, but

^^^ the question occurs to us, who

t^^ knows what he is talking about.

We believe that old Walker means
well, and judging fmni his hard and
untiring efforts, we think that his law
work will be a success.

Old man, stick to it and success will
be yours, and hope that some day you
will be one of the leading barristers
of Maryland.

WILLIAM PAUL WALKER

A Z

XN the fall of 1917 a sincere and
orderly young "chap," Paul
Walker by name, entered Mary-
land State. He registered in
the course of pomology, principally
because of his appetite for apples.

However, he has proven equal to
his calling, has maintained a good
scholastic record and stood first in the
inter-collegiate fruit judging contest
held at Rutgers College in 1920. He
was also selected in 1920-21 as student
instructor of Elementary Pomology.

In all sincerity, Walker is blessed
with a noble and engaging personal-
ity. Although not flagrant in aggres-
siveness, he possesses strong initiative
and is recognized as one who works
fearlesslv for duty, and is capable of
performing the task that is set before
him, regardless of its difficulties.

One Hundred and Ninelcen

HERMAN EARNEST WANGLEK
Department of Medicine

N 2 N A 4/
1^ ERMAX, better known to us
JlJ as "Herm," was burn in San-
m^ dusk)', Ohio, and at the age of
''*■ nineteen moved to Syracuse,
X. V. He studied veterinary meiH-
cinc at Cornell, but having such a
wonderful line of chatter, which he
thought would be wasted on the horses
and other animals, he gave this up and
came to the University of Maryland
to study medicine, in which profes-
sion he felt he would have a better
audience to expatiate upon the "etc.",
and other unknowns of medicine. As
evidence of his characteristics. (Jn
one occasion, back in his youth, while
on a skylark he met a gentleman who
was going to relieve him of his watch,
but after listening to "Herm's" line
upon this deed gave back the watch
and reformed.

After giving the matter much
thought, we think his "hobby" is fre-
quent trips to Dover, Delaware.

Since coming to us "Herm" has
made many friends and has shown
himself to be a man of man}' parts,
both in college and sociallv.

EDWIN ELTON WARD

Department of Medicine

X Z X

y^ HERE is in our midst one
\^ whose peaceful nature and un-
^^ assuming quietness would lead
^s^Si YQy tQ believe is only here as
an onlooker. But be ye not deceived,
gentle reader, for our Eddie is far
fr(jm this. One only has to get on the
inside to find out that this nice-look-
ing little chap is here to liecome a
real doctor.

He came into the fold in our Junior
year. He has made many friends in
the class, even by his silence. It may
be his silence in everything, but, just
the same, when it comes to the ladies
the boy is there.

With his pleasing pers(jnality, gen-
tle manner and cool cleverness no one
can doubt that the future holds nnich
in store for him.

One Hundred and T'lucndj

THEODORE COOKE WATERS
Department of Law

ED, who is one of the good-
looking members of the 1921
^S^ Law Class, is not only already
^^^ a member of the Maryland liar,
but has also taken unto himself a wife
for better or for worse.

Rather quiet, unassuming, although
one of the hard workers and excellent
students of our class. In fact, it is
said that Waters took less time to
write his thesis than it took some other
members of the class to read one case
in preparing for this noble paper. It
also may be said that his thesis was
one of the best out of the whole lot.

Ted, we are sorry that you are leav-
ing us, but we are sure you are .going
to be a successful member of the ISar.
and we hope that glisry may crown
vour efforts in the future.

MISS EVELYN A. WEGAD
Department of ['harmacy

lied:

CillS fair "Senorita" came to us
from the sunny Russia. (.)n be-
ing asked why she longed for
her native land, she quickly re-
" Because I like sunshine, flow-
ers and wine."' (( )f course, she meant
birds.)

She is one of the hard workers of
our class and her foundation is built
on solid rock and her personality can-
not be excelled.

Evelvn is doomed to be successful
because of her untiring efforts and her
alnmdant supply of persistency, if she
doesn't "'et rheumatism.

One Hufulred and Tmeriiu-onc

HARRY WEINBERG
Department of Pharmacy

OSE'S main delight is to pos-
ter the lecturers b)' making
liiud and unseemingly noises
during lecture hours. Even HE
with and will soon be engaged to
irl. To look at him one

gc)e

a little

would at once see that when he does
or says something he has sufficient
will power to back up his words and
actions. He has many weak points,
but his good points predominate and
overshadow the weaker ones.

Mose. we wish you luck with the
State r>oar<l e.xaminations and the
future.

ABRAHAM H. WEINSTIEN
Department of Pharmacy

I I R.ST to come and last to go"'
I is Willie in classes. He is a
I^B] \(iung man of sober, industri-
■'™™ (lus terperament, inclined to be
somewhat flighty during examina-
tions, but usually manages to rank
among the top notchers in marks. He
is apparently very much interested in
]3harmacy and will, if he continues in
the manner he has acquired himself
here, become one of Baltimore's lead-
ing lights of pharmacv.

One Hunilrcd and TivenlXf-tTiio

WILLIAM FERDINAND WEINKAUF
Department of Medicine

■ti B n

/^"y] IKLS, there's no chance with
tj[ Wilham. for lie joined the Mar-

ijT ital Club two years or so ago,

"^ and by this time a new acquisi-
sition to the fold has been made.

He came to ns in the second year.
His pre-medical work was done at
Michigan State Normal College; later
he attended the University of Mich-
igan.

Weinnie has now been with us for
three years and we have found him to
be always earnest and serious in his
work. His most notable character-
istic is the stern manner in which he
commits himself with typifying con-
victions that accompany his remarks.

Through our association with him
he has proven to be always a gentle-
man, a student of remarkable absorp-
tive powers and a sticker. Whatever
he may attempt in his coming career
will be crowned with success, for he
possesses the qualities of accomplish-
ments of the highest degree.

CHARLES PHILIP WILHELM

Horticulture

A Z

l)ath.
As

HI.S gentleman hails from Ar-
lington, a suburb of lialtimore.
At times he is meek as a lamb,
but beware when you cross his

a writer he has been able to fill
more space and say less than any
man at Maryland, except "Charles S."
He is noted' for that famous saying:
"Read "em and weep." btit the saddest
moments of his life are when some-
one holds "fours" and he has a "full
house."

Charles is the type of man Old
Maryland likes to turn out and we
have no doubt that he will alway;
overcome the obstacles of life in the
same manner as he overhauls his op-
ponent on the la crosse field.

One Hundreii and Tjventv-three

G. P. WELZANT
Department of Law

HE only man in the class who
knows anything' about "Con-
flicts," and he is there when it
comes to Prof. Jackson's sub-
ject. In fact, Mr. Jackson says that
Welzant advanced some new ideas
that he is sure will hold water, if in no
other court than the courts of Ken-
tucky.

Welze is a good fellow, popular
with all the ladies, a hard worker, a
true friend and an all-around man.

We are sorry to see him go. but the
best we can do is to wish him success
and good luck and hope that some
day he may be dealing out justice in
one of the courts in our state, if none
other than the People's Court.

GEORGE EDWARD WELLS
Department of Medicine

* B n

eEORGE was born in that little
village of Kevser, W. \'a., Au-
gust"l4. 1895!.
' He is a regular West Virginian,
for he does not let anything worry
him.

After George spent one year at the
University of Maryland he decided to
go to Mexico with the Army and see
some of the world.

Since coming back again to school,
George has been the busiest man in
town. His strong point is attending
classes. His special delight, taking
"exams." George's real "hobby" is to
go hunting, especially up at Keyser,
W. Va., where there is a special spe-
cies of birds.

Well, we sure do wish George luck
on his next hunting expedition after
he graduates — and may he capture
the bird alive.

One Hundred and TjvenlV-four

MARIAE

FRANCIS EDWARD WHEELER
Department of Law

FRANCIS B. WIERS
Department of Law

©EE, Bee, Bee. We are told
that our friend, Ed, who hails
sraos from the Eastern Shore, is very
^^^ fond of raising- bees. He also
is one of our flock who occupies one
of the front seats, because he finds
that it is easier to sleep up front than
in the back of the room. However,
Ed is one of those real quiet people
who has very little to say, and when
he does talk it is never about ladies.
The female of the species plays no
part in Ed's life, but, of course, all
rules have exceptions.

Leaving- all jokes aside, we believe
that Ed will be a successful lawyer
and we wish him all manner of suc-
cess.

^w^ \i have with us one of the men
\My I if whom all of us are very
§^^ proud, not only because of his
good looks and winning- wa}-s, but for
his ability as a student as well. He
towers above the rest of the class, not
only because of his six foot two inches
in height, but because of his ability
as a plugger. Frank is also the Vice-
President of the class.

We understand that Frank is very
popular with the niembers of the fair
sex and judging from what we have
seen on North Charles Street on a
Sunday afternoon we think that this
statement is quite true.

Frank, we are sorry that you are
leaving us, but we have no fear that
you won't be successful and we are
quite sure that your winning ways,
good looks and peaceful disposition,
together with your hard work, will
assure vou of success at the Bar.

One Huiicired and Ttvcnt\t-fivc

1 -'

PAUL FOREMAN WIEST

Department of Medicine

«• K 2 X Z X

HIS is mine (itlicr than "Snake"
Wiest, one of the most popular
and good-looking- men in our
class. Notwithstanding the fact
that Paul is a long, lanky West \"ir-
ginian, he is a peach of a good fellow.
His supply of humor and witticisms
are inexhaustable.

He possesses rare exectitive ability,
which was evidenced by his careful
handling of Student Council affairs.
Let it be said that he is responsible
for what the Council has accomplished
in the last two years. He has always
worked untiringly for its success.

Snake hails from West Virginia.
He has attended Washington and Lee
and West Virginia LIniversities. We
have reason to believe that he was as
popular there as he has been here.
Snake has been president of the Stu-
dents' Council for the past year and
is a member of the Randolph Winslow
.Surgical .Society.

.lAMES HERBERT WILKERSON

Department of Medicine

4' B II

I ERE he is ! The boy wonder
of the class ! Why, he sold so
Wf^ many books that the Medical
' ■ »' * Standard Piook Company wore
out their flivver truck delivering them.
Last summer lie spent swatting mos-
([uitoes up in New Jersey, and being
an active member of the famous Soho
Aviators. He says that it's an awful
comedown for him and Jim Wolfe
to have to ride the Brill Brothers
.Specials now !

But leaving all joking aside. Herb
is one of the class in every way. As
a scholar there are none who surpass
him, and he has taken a mighty active
])art in all school and class activities.
And popular? Oh, boy, there is more
than one who envies his popularity.
It just seems that everyone has a good
word for him and he has for all of
them.

He has been a member of the .Stu-
dents' Council since 1919. Lie was
class treasurer of the Sophomore
Class and is secretary of the Senior
Class. He is also a member of the
Randolph Winslow .Surgical Society.
He has ably assisted in the publica-
tion of the Terr.\ AI.\riae this vear.

One Hundred and TrvenlM-six

BEN N. WILLIAMS
Department of Pharmacy

K ^

KX" has had a checkered career
since he first attem])ted the
study uf ])harniacy. He entered
the Navy during his second
year, in 1915. and since that time lia.^
voyaged to all parts of the hemisphere^
After being (hscharged he decided to
finish his work in pharmacy.

His greatest delight is in telling of
his wierd experiences and especially
of the wine and good-looking women
of the Fiji Islands.

One good feature aljout Ben is his
tendency to mind his own business.
He is quiet and unassimiing, which.
no doubt, accounts for his success as
a student. He is one of Dr. Wolf's
most famous "pill rollers,"' and we
predict for him a most useful career
in his chosen profession.

MORTIMER HARRY WILLIAMS

Department of Medicine

K 2 X Z X

ffi

uRTIMI-'.lv hails from down
X'irginia way. He is a tall
blonde, with a wonderful phy-
sique, and is single, but willing
to be married, so girls, don't lose any
time in looking him up. He always
wears a pleasant smile and often a
bow necktie.

During his stay in scIkjoI he has al-
\\ ays been interested in school activ-
ities, taking an active part in many
ways. He is a member of the Students'
Council and of the Randolph Winslovv
Surgical Society.

As a student he has been a hard-
working, conscientious chap of ster-
ling character, and with barrels of en-
thusiasm. "Mort" also possesses an
attractive personality and remarkable
intellect and retentive powers.

We all hope that success will con-
tinue to crown his future efforts. It
is with regret that we all bid him "so
long."

One Hundred and TnfcntX) -seven

W. WELLFORD WILSON
Department of Medicine

'I' K rr

\i now con:e tu "Woody,
pride of the class. He

• the
con-

fesses that he is not exactly re-
ated to our ex-President, but
he knows him personally and often
used to go to Washinglon to give him
advice. He has been a pharmacist for
about seven years and now he is an
M. D.

Woody is a native of the city of
Baltimore and a more earnest and en-
thusiastic citizen is nowhere to be
found. He has always been inter-
ested in the city's finances and this
probably enabled him to fulfill so ably
his duties as Treasurer of the Stu-
dents' Council.

During his school career he has
been an endless source of humor and
delight to his fellow-associates. In
the past year he has helped Colonel
Sweezey run the Maryland Peniten-
tiary in a most successful way. We
also must mention that he takes a
very active part in Maryland's politics,
always being with the party that
is in power ! Then, again, it has been
rumored that he walked blisters on his
feet during a visit to New York, chas-
ing George M. Cohen up and down
Broadway.

JAMES CLINTON WOLFE
Department of Medicine

A E

— I"! IM hails from New Jersey,

^_^l where the mosquitoes are not as

bad as in Baltimore. Have you

ever heard of Cookie ? No, you

can't eat it! She's Jim's sweetie. In

fact. Jim spends quite a little time at

(ioucher each day piping around for

Cookie.

Jim was also one of the famous
Soho Aviators. If you know hin you
liave surely heard of how he and Wil-
kie used to ride through the streets
of Newark, N. J., at 75 miles an hour
on a "laryngeal diph."

Well, boys, we all regret the time
when Jim will leave our midst. He
stands among the foremost students
of the class, both in scholarship and
gentlemanly conduct. He possesses a
wonderful personality and is an ex-
cellent student, both theoretical and
practical. There are none who sur-
pass him as a friend, classmate and all
around good fellow. Jim, old boy.
we wish you and Cookie much suc-
cess.

One Hundred and Tnjent\f-cigbt

FLORENCE M. WOODS
Department of Law

w^l i lEX "Jjoston" is meniinned.
\jj tlic untutored, native Maryland-
n^ cr unconsciotisly follows with
^^" the word "beans." Whether
this is due to alliterative suggestion
or epictirean tendencies on the part of
said untutored native Marylander has
never been explained and, I suppose,
never will be. And it is the firm, un-
dying belief of the Maryland peas-
ant which, by the way. outside of
Charles J. Ronaparte and W. Bladen
Lowndes, Alaryland is exclusively
composed of, that Boston produces
nothing but beans.

We don't know much about Flor-
ence, except that she faithfully at-
tends the lectures and answers the
quiz inquiries properly. Her presence
has served to tone down the natural
roughness of a body of men pursuing
the elusive "will-of-the-law," and the
only answer we could give to the ques-
tion as to whether women should be
lawyers is that they certainly do make
good students.

ROBERT O. WOOTEN
Department of Pharmacy

^y^ 0(JT" is the only member of
\\j the class who is really combin-
ing business and study. During
his Senior year he has not only
successfully solved all the mysteries
which the pharmacy course presents,
btit has conducted a retail drug store
at the same time. "We, who have de-
voted all our time to study," maintain
that he is some energetic youth.

Keep up the good work and success
is bound to come vour wav.

One Hundret] and Tivenlxi-mne

LESLIE ARNO YAEGER
Department of Medicine

K 2 <t> X * N E

H]-:SLIE ARXO YAEGER gave
his initial veil in Trenton, N. T-.
May 11, 1892, and since then
his verhal output has increased
with his years. Dutch came to us from
\otre Dame University with the
much coveted degree of V,. S. In the
summer following his Sophomore year
he joined the benedicts and we all
know when on his usual genial coun-
tenance war clouds rest that wifey is
sick and Dutch is wishing he was
home.

Les held some very important po-
sitions before entering medicine. Chief
among these being aide-de-camp to
Julius Caesar and at another time
driver of a beer wagon.

Les is one of those consistent work-
ers who never forgets that the all im-
portant thing is passing those June
e.xams. He is a hard worker and stu-
dent of no mean abilit}-. And his
work on the Terr.\ i\I.\Ri.\E staff is
appreciated by all. He is sure to
succeed in his chosen profession and
we will be greatly disappointed if we
don't some day point witli pride to the
fact that he was one of our class-
mates.

One Hundred and Thirl))

»#

DEAN HENRY DAVID HARLAN
Department of Law

OXDRABLE Henry David
Harlan was born in Chiircli-

w^ ville, J\ld.. on October 23, 1858.

^''*'* He attended St. John's College.
Annapolis, and took his A. M. in 1878.
He graduated in law from the Uni-
versity of Maryland in 1881 and in
1894 he was given the degree of
L. L. D. by St. John's College.

He came to the Maryland Bar in

1881 and for some years was Profes-
sor of Elementary Law and Domestic
Relations, and became Dean of the
Law Department in 1910.

For some years Judge Harlan was
Chief Judge of the Supreme Bench
of Baltimore City, but in 1914 he re-
signed this position to become general
counsel for the Fidelity Trust Com-
pany of ISaltimore.

Department of Lax^C

y^ HIC Ceneral Asseiubly of Maryland, in 1812, authorized the College of
y_^ Medicine of Maryland, founded in 1807, "to constitute, appoint and annex
^^ to itself three other colleges or faculties, viz: The Faculty of Divinity, the
^^^" Faculty of Law, and the Faculty of the Arts and Sciences," and declared
that "the four colleges or faculties thus united should be constituted an university
by the name and under the title of the L'niversity of Maryland."

In 1869 the Law School was recognized and its work greatly enlarged.
Again, in 1911, the Baltimore Law School was emerged with the LTniversity of
Maryland. On July 1st, 1920, Maryland State College, at College Park, and
the University of }ilaryland in Baltimore, were amalgamated under the name
of the University of Maryland. The Law School has had a very glorious history
and some of its graduates are the leading;- members of the Marvland Bar.

One Hundred and Thirlxi-thrcc

Faculty of tne Law Department

Alfred Bafiby, Jr.
Randolph Barton, Jr.
Forrest Bramble
J. Wallace Bryan
Howard Bryant
W. Calvin Chesnut
Ward Baldwin Coe

Hon. Henry D. H.\rla\

Dcaii
James I'. Dennis
Edwin T. Dickerson
Eli Frank

Hon. James P. Gorter
Charles McH. Howard
Arthur L. Jackson
Lt.-Col. Stuart S. Janney
Svlvan H. Eauchheimer

Hon. Alfred S. Niles
Eugene O'Dunne
Hon. John C. Rose
G. Ridgely Sappington
Hon. Morris A. Soper
Clarence A. Tucker
Joseph X. Ulman

One Hundred and Thirty-four

Senior Law Class Oflficers

Hon. James P. Gorter
Honorary President

J. Frank Batty, Jr. Frank Weirs

President I ire-President

James Hooper . Walter E. Beuclielt John F. Davis

Seeretarx Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms

Irving L. Lehman
Historian

W. C. Rogers N. Carter Hanirond

Asst. Business Manager Editor (Terra ^Tariae)

(Terra Mariae)

One Hundred and Tfiiriy-five

TERRA

Senior Lav? Class History

HE 1921 l.aw Class entered the Unix ersity of Maryland in 1918, about
22 strong. Tlie size of the Class was due to the War, and in fact
some of its members were then in uniform. However, soon after
Classes started our number increased and we soon l:>ecame a class of
normal size. At the class election Mr. Rogers was elected President,
being a very able man he was successful in carrying out several social func-
tions which greatly aided in introducing and moulding together the members
of the class.

In September when we returned as Intermediates we were sorry to learn
that some of our numl^er had not returned to school. During the first part of
our second year our class came very near being split apart because of the fact
that the Class election was very bitterly contested, however, Mr. Koontz was
elected President and after a short time due to his efforts the class was brought
together and every one forgot the unpleasantness of the election.

Koontz was a very efficient and able man. had a most successful adminis-
tration as President. Throughout the year he worked untiringly for the class
and we had several very pleasant affairs and the year closed a very successful
one indeed.

In 1920 when we returned as Seniors, our Class had again depleted luiti!
we were back to our original number. At the class election Mr. J. Frank
Battv, Jr., was elected President of the Class and under his guidance our class
prospered and our Senior year was not only successful but most pleasant. One •
of the most unpleasant occurrences to happen during our Senior year was the
fact that Mr. Lehman who had been elected Editor of the Terra Mariae was
taken ill and compelled to give up his work at the University. Mr. Hammond
who was the Assistant to Mr. Lehman succeeded him as the Editor of the
Class Book.

After a very successful year the Seniors of the Law School wish to express
their gratitude to the members of the Law Faculty and in conclusion may say
that they are very sorry that they are departing but wish to bid adeiu to their
Alma Mater.

N. Carter Hammond, Editor.

One Hundred and Thirty-six

Intermediate Law Class Histonj)

ESPITE tlie frightful gaps torn in mir ranks b)' the onslaught of
Colonel Janney, about one hundred and fifty of our number succeeded
in "climbing- the mountain", as the late lamented David Dunlop would
have said, and gazed forth upon the prospect of our second year. A
truly delightful prospect it was. Title loomed up as the only formid-
able obstacle — we knew nothing- then of the sunken roads of Sales and Agency
— and we were to ha\c another course from Judge Gorter. What wonder,
then, tliat we took u]) our journey care-free and rejoicing.

The much-abused Polly Ticks is surely the goddess to whom all law
classes bend the knee. Our second year started with a perfect orgy of worship.
Never since the Mugwump party left the field has there been such an election.
It made the stories of the "good old days" pale into insignificance. \\'hen the
smoke and chalk-dust had lifted, and we could see the blackboard, we found
that the following officers had been elected: President, E. H. Johnson; Vice
President, Meyer Brown; Secretary, W. L. K. Barrett, Jr.; Treasurer, C. H.

One Hundred and Thtrf\3-seven

TESRA

Intermediate La-cO Class History

Thompson ; Historian. R. C. Thomsen : Sergeant-at-Arms, J- S. Stanley : Mem-
bers Executive Committee, D. C. Winebrenner, 3rd.. Frank Arnold and S. P.
Campbell.

After the election the Class forgot its factions and rings, and has stood
solidly behnid its officers throughout the year. The big social event, the class
dance, comes off in the early spring, and toward that ^ve are now bending all
our efforts.

The most notable feature of our work has been the Practice Court. Back
in the noisome turret of our Juni(ir year, we have cheered our members in
their battles with Mr. Sappington. and as a self-constituted Court of Appeals,
have overruled most of his decisions. But in Part III and Part I\^ we have
had our greatest experiences. There we have learned the unwritten law, and
the law which we fer\ently hope never will be written. Who that was present
can ever forget the argument between "Non Compos" and "Res Ipsa Loquitur",
delivered with such force that it knocked two of our members (including our
worthy Vice President) completely off of their chairs!

We have now co\ ered more than half the distance toward becoming mem-
bers of the Bar. and. let us hope, have made a good start on our journey
toward becoming lawyers.

Roszel C. Thomsen, Historian.

One Hundred and Thirtv-eight

Junior Law Class History

HE Jtinidr Law Class of 1920-21 ci tiie Universit}- of Maryland bids
fair to establish many precedents not to he broken for quite a few
years to come, if ever. In minibers it outranks all preceding" classes
and it includes in its memliership thirteen yount:f women. This latter
fact has thus far hail a suriirisingl}- lieneficial efi'ect in that it has ])ro-

moted rivalry among the menilters of the class to such an extent that the marks

in the Elementar\- i.aw examinatif)n were unusualh- high.

At the first meeting of the class officers were elected as follows:

President V. Mir.i..\RD Fo.\rd

Vice-President -- S. R. FIetzer

Treasurer J. M. Birelv

Secretary H. A. P..\TTV

Sergeant-at-Arms R. E. Tome

One Hundred and Thirty-nine

Junior Law Class History?

The class has shown a most commendable spirit of co-operation in sacri-
ficing its plans for strictly Junior social functions and in joining- with the other
Law classes in a U. of JM. theatre party and a Law Department dance. It is,
however, now planning to hold several social events in the spring which from
present indications will he highly successful. It has adopted a most artistic
class-pin and has taken steps to secure a class banner.

The Junior Law Class has thus neglected no opportunity and lost no time
in making itself a significant factor in the life of the L'niversity.

One Hundred and Forl^

TERRA

MARIAE

DEAN EDWARD FRANK KELLY

Department of Pharmacy

R. EDWARD FRANK KEL-
LY, Dean of the Department
i)f Pharmacy of the , University
I if Maryland, was born in Carth-
age. North Carohna, July 2, 1879.

He began his education in a private
school at which he took an equivalent
to a high school education. Later he
attended the Agricultural Mechanical
College at Raleigh for one year, doing
special work in matliematics and me-
chanics.

In 1902 Dr. Kelly returned to the
L'uiversity of Maryland as a labora-
tory assistant in pharmacy ; became an
associate Professor of Pharmacv in
1906, Professor of Pharmacy in 1917,
and Dean of the Department in 1918.
He is a member of the American
Pharmaceutical Association, Ameri-
can Chemical Society, State Board of
Health and Secretary of the Mary-
land Pharmaceutical Association.

Department of PKarmac})

OURING the last few years the Department of Pharmacy of the Uni-
versity of Maryland has advanced to its present position of prominence
P^^ by leaps and bounds.

'^'^^ Fifteen years ago it terminated its existence as the Maryland

School of Pharmacy by uniting with and forming an important branch of the
University of Maryland. In 1920 Maryland State College and the various de-
partments of the University of Maryland, further united to form what is now
known as the Universit}' of Alaryland.

The object which the faculty now has in view is to institute a change in
the course whereby a degree of Bachelor of Arts may be acquired in connection
with the present degree of Graduate of Pharmacy which is now offered.

We, the present student body, feel that the course now offered ranks
among the highest in Pharmaceutical educational circles, but with the acqui-
sition which the faculty now proposes, it will be placed upon a pinnacle which
can not be excelled.

One Hundred and Forlv-one

Faculty of tKe Department of PKarmac)?

DAVID M. R. CULBRETH, A. M., Phar. G., M. D.

Professor Emeritus of Materia Medica, Botany and Pharmacognosy

HENRY P. HYNSON, Phar. D.

Professor of Store Practice and Service

E. F. KELLY, Phar. D.

Dean of Faculty, Professor of Theoretical and Applied Pharmacy

J. CARLTON WOLF, Phar. D.

Professor of Dispensing
CHARLES C. PLITT, Phar. G.
Professor of Botany, Materia Medica, Pharmacognosy and Vegetable Histology
LOUIS J. BURGER, Phar. G., LL.B.
Lecturer on Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence
ROBERT L. MITCHELL, Phar. D., M. D.
Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, and Bacteriology
L. B. BROUGHTON, M. S. H. E. WICH, Phar. D.

Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Chemistry

W. M. CUTCHIN, Phar. D., LL. B. J. C. KRANTZ, JR., Ph. C.

Professor of Business Administration Associate Professor Pharmacy

B. OLIVE COLE, Phar. D.
Secretary of Faculty, Associate Professor of Botany, Materia Medica, Pharmacognosy

and Vegetable Histology

J. L. WRIGHT, M. D.

Associate Professor of Bacteriology

One Hundred and Forl^-trvo

oenior

Robert A. Pilson
President

R. L. Paxson
Treasurer

F. J. DoNOHUE, Jr.
Assistant Editor
"Terra Mariae"

PKarmacy Class Oflficers

Joseph Kaluska
Viee-P resident

W. S. Maginniss
Sergeant-at-Arms

G. C. Gaver
Assistant Editor
"Terra Mariae"

M. C. Haynes

Secretary

F. W. DOWNEV

Prophet

E. B. Hill

Business .Manager

"Terra Mariae"

One Hundred and horlv-thrcc

7^ '"',%' ^ v-'i!'' <^l 'S^lf^iW-tW, .MjT*:'

:yv>.4' i.MjtU' 'Aftin^i'*am>iv:fii'&;'^:^^^4

TERRA i^ MARIAE

/-W'>"'ti — t-TT

Senior Pharmacy Class Propnecj)

OULD anything in the world present a gloomier aspect than being
doomed to write the class prophecy as well as having work to do on
either hand ?

It was in this condition I sat, holding friend pen and contemplating
the situation when my room-mate — a young man unusually endowed
with the faculty of ofifering advice — suggested my calling upon "Zaza

being in a cheerful frame of mind listened with interest to my story and

agreed to heljj me in my trouble.

This consideration not only relieved my mind luit cleared my conscience
and from now on, the matter being in her hands, I am thereby exonerated
from any blame — being not even implicated by affiliation.

It was an experience in itself to see Zaza subside into one of her trances
and in the form of spiritual rather than physical being the monologue ran
somewhat as follows :

"What a wonderful collection of names and faces."

"Really the future of this august body is a factor in the course of human
events to be reckoned with and no doubt the lanes of the years to come, down
which they tread will be paved with gold, but we must pause: — Owing to the
two years of trying ordeal, denial and hardship through wdiich they have' just
passed we should, perchance, pass on in our reveries to, say, the year of 1930."

"Berman the initial member of the class is now an analytical chemist of
no mean repute and Wooten the man at the end of the roll has followed along
as in the days of his scholastic career doing his own work religiously besides
cleaning up that left Over and as a result is now the controller of the largest
'retail chain' in the United States."

But sad to relate, there is many a slip between the start and the end.

"Weinberg still labors on in the retail business and although successful he
still laments the day that "Jake" was taken from us."

"Campbell heading straight for the management if not the ownership of
'Baltimore's Best' fell asleep by the wayside and awoke just in time to join
hands with Gaver, who married and settled, won to a sober and industrious
life. They are now congenial partners in an enviable business."

"Kayluska and Kaylus are still together, but their lives are greatly differ-
ent for two associated in so great a friendship. The former does nothing in
particular, except to roar up and down the roads on his motorcycle in an en-
deavor to prove that the theory of perpetual motion is false, while Kaylus
leads a very retiring existence as Lithuanian Ambassador."

One hunJreJ anJ forl^-four

Senior PKarmacy Class PropKecy

"Block and Flom, after trying- the drug business, decided that l^iookkeep-
ing was not so bad and are now certified accountants with the management
of large estabhsliments upon their shoulders."

"Pross, finding that his theoretical knowledge was too extensive to waste
upon such a mild profession as Pharmac)-, turned to astronomy and is now a
recognized authority upon stars of all descriptions."

"Forget not Donohue, the 'Jazzy King'. Pharmacy had no charms for him
and now instead of wielding the trusty Wedgewood as he would oft repeat, he
dances through life smiling upon the world in a philosophical attitude. Loonev.
who hails from the same part of creation, sees him when not singing liass with
the largest Opera Company in the world."

"Kelly, also a musical member of the class, has not as yet taken unto him-
self a wife, but any fair and balmy night his mandolin a serenading may be
heard from one end of the Blue Ridge to the other."

"Fields and Johnson after all these years continue their dailv motor trips
and as a result are l^eing sued by the State Highway Commission for undue
wear and tear of public roads, but Attorney Pairino, the budding young lawyer
of 1921, is accjuitting their case with the credit which is just due."

"Pilson, the mighty, cares not for the daily drudgery of the ordinary a]xith-
ecary, but sits with all his pompous dignity in the iicrsondf Berlesque Man-
ager and all that it implies."

"Paxson, the most fluent of the ages, tiring of the walls lined with drugs
in a retail store, is now not only the sales manager of America's largest whole-
sale concern, but is in his element telling his young hopefuls just how it's
done."

"Marks and Weinstein, it lieats all bow those boys haye stuck together,
now maintain a School of Pharmacy in opposition to their Alma Mater in
^vhich they specialize on the theories of ionization and polarized light."

"Shannon and Shoemaker, another noted duet, also stick together for no
particular reason except that some day in the course of human events they may
agree on some one subject without knowing.

"Anderson stuck to the profession, but it is interesting to visit an apothe-
cary in which the daily work of compounding prescriptions is carried on with-
out the aid of glass receptacles. Sprucebank insists this a fact and daily visits
his lifelong friend with modern views as to a better way to conduct his busi-
ness, due to intimate association with Dr. Wolfe."

"Miss Wegad insists that her daily life is so active that she has not con-
tracted rheumatism and the nund^ers cured by her reme<ly run to an ulti-
mate total which is amazing."

"Hill, the Fditor of the Mississippi Bugle, enjoys a fame so universal
that the controllers of New York publications as well as those of other large

One hundred and forl^-five

"Tj n™ ^ =~7 ' "'^^t=Ai I '^'-^tV i;:;! ■

TERRA

r-' ri^ — =■ — 'J '■' - ^ y'

MARIAE

Senior Pnarmacy Class PropKec;?

cities wait and live upon golden dreams of the future when he will condescend
to control the press of the United States in general."

"Alaginnis now maintains one of the best undertaking establishments
ni the city and being of a quiet disposition his success is not a surprise."

"Karwacki proceeded in the pursuit of knowledge and is now one of the
greatest surgeons in the country."

"Haynes, also another fluent talker, conducts one of the largest medicine
shows in Virginia."

"Lewa has lived, has loved, he's satisfied — there's nothing more to say."

Zaza awakened with a start, looked about unconcernedly and with a smile
which embraces a great deal, said laconically: "N'est ce pas.''

That is a good point, and coming from one of such repute, should be duly
considered. If any one doubts the integrity of these statements, well, I have
already stated that my exhoneration is complete and I am not to be impli-
cated bv its effect so let's hope that every one will succeed in that which they
undertake.

One hunJreJ and forl^-six

r»1

*;-^^-:.:;

i Br '

Junior Pnarmac}) Class

OFFICERS

President
Edward I. Blaine, Jr.

Vice-President
Claude AI. Smoak

Secretary

\'lRGINL\ G. SoMERI.ATT

Treasurer
Charles Weede Marsh

Historian
Carl JNI. Harmon

SerqeaiiT-at-.-lrnis
A. ToLsox Lyon

Reporter
Arthur C. Harbaugh

One Hundred and Forl^-seven

Junior PKarmac^) Class History)

X October 4tli, some thirty or thirty-five strange faces were scattered about

in the main hall of the Ph.irmacv Building, eager to prepare themselves
Wi — '

for their chosen profession. Of this body, a goodly number were from
Baltimore, practically all of the states bordering Maryland being repre-
sented, together with the Southern States and Porto Rico.

MEMBERS

Marvin Jackson Andrews
William Harold Batt
Geo. W. Berger
Edward I. Blaine, Jr.
Dudley Ashley Burrows
Nicholas J. Colucci
Wm. J. Dillon
Albert R. Eselhorst
Wilbur C. Foose
Samuel Click
H'oward L. Gordy
William M. Gould
William O. Green
Arthur C. llarbaugli
Carl M. Harmon

Leroy S. Heck
David Hermon
Milton L. HettleiEian
Charles Howard Hopkins
Max A. Krieger
Jennie Kroopnick
Andrew Tolson Lyon
Charles Weede Marsh
Amparo \'ila Aloralcs
Alvin S. Newmeyer
James J. Richardson
Mitchell B. Rosiak
William August Ruff
Louis Schapiro
Robert Samuel Scher

One Hundred and Forty-eighl

DEAN HEATWOLE
Department of Dentistry

ATS OFF, boys, to Dr. T. O.

Heatwole. Dean of the School
^wp of Dentistry, than whom a
'~'^ * more cordial, more popular,
more engaging personality it is diffi-
cult to meet. Dr. Heatwole was grad-
uated with honors froii the Univer-
sity of Maryland Dental School in
1895, and from the University of
Maryland Medical School in 'l897.
He was appointed Clinical Demonstra-
tor and, in 1903, became Associate
Professor of Orthodontia. In 1907
he was appointed I'rofessor of Ma-
teria Medica and Therapeutics, which
subject, along with Ethics, Econom-
ics and Jurisprudence, he in now
teaching. Dr. Heatwole has been
Dean of the Department since 1911
and has shown himself a typical ex-
emplification of the attributes that go
to make a man a favorite and friend
of all with whom he comes in contact.

Mainly to hi^ i.;uiilanie are the
achievements of the School of Den-
tistry attributable. Oh, yes. Dr. Heat-
wole is a \'irginian — long may he
reign,

Department of Dentistry

HE Scl

)f Dentistry of the University of Maryland was ors^anized

on April 28th, 1882, with a summer practical session, and entered upon
its first regular session of the then two-

year course on October 1st of
the same year.

Ferd. J. S. Gorgas, M. D., D. D. S., was the first Dean of the Department,
his successor being the present Dean, Dr. T. O. Heatwole. Dr. Gorgas was Prt>-
fessor of Principles of Dental Science, Dental Surgery and Dental Mechanism
and, with him, were associated Jas. H. Harris, M. D., D. D. S., who was PrO'
fessor of Operative and Clinical Dentistry, and five others, all medical men,
these comprising the Faculty.

Of the progress that has been made since the founding of this Department
too much cannot be written. Nearly two thousand dental practitioners have
been graduated therefrom, among whom can be numbered many who have
made history in the Dental Profession.

Always abreast of the times in its methods and other essential features,
the School of Dentistry is bound to continue to graduate men of whom it will
be justly proud.

The School of Dentistry of the University of Alaryland is establishing a
most enviable reputation for itself and more than ever are its graduates be-
coming proud of their Alma Mater.

For the future we see only a rosy path for the continuance of the trail
that has already been set.

One Hundred and Fortyj-ninc

Facult); of me Dental Department

T. O. Heatvvole

A. H. Paterson
J. Ben Robinson
E. F. Kelly

R. P. Bay

B. M. HOPKINSON

H. M. Davis
R. L. Mitchell
H. M. Maldeis
J. E. Orrison
M. B. Milner
A. Y. Russell
A. A. Hall
H. R. Williams
J. L. Wright
O. H. Gaver
J. A. Da VILA
H. C. Capels
S. P. Platt
J. C. Krantz. Jr.
J. F. Emerson
G. I. Brandon
Adalbert Zelwis

Dean. Prof. Materia Medica, Therapeutics, Ethics, Economics
and Juris prudence.

Prof. Prosthetic Dentistry and Tech.
Prof, of Operative Dentistry and Dental Anatomy.
Prof, of Chemistry and Metallurgy.
Prof, of Oral Surgery and Physical Diagnosis.
Prof, of Oral Hygiene and Dental History.
Prof, of Exodontia and Eocal Anesthesia.
Prof, of Bacteriology and Pathology.
Prof, of Histology and Embryology.
Prof, of Crown and Bridge Work.
Prof, of Orthodontia.
Technique and X-Ray Instructor.
Technique Instructor and Demonstrator.
Exodontia Assistant and Demonstrator.
Prof, of Anatomy and Biology.
Prof, of Physiology and Clinical Demonstrator.
Chief Clinical Demonstrator.
Instructor in English.
Instructor in Technical Drawing.
.Assistant in Chemistry and Physics.
Instructor in Operative Technique.
Technique Instructor.
Technique Instructor.

One Hundred and Fifly

Senior Dental Class Officers

President

W. P. Martin

Vice

-President Secretary

c. J

Stern F. L. Hussey

Treasurer

and Assistant Associate Editor

Manag^er. "

Terra Mariac" "Terra Mariac"

L. AI.

Cantor J. W. Malkinson

Sergcant-at-Arms

V. B. McLaughlin Historian

W. A. Anderson

Prophet D. J. Casey

Artist

A. RiCALO CiSNEROS

Onc hundred and fift)3-0Tie

Senior Dental Class History)

S historian for Class '21, it becomes my duty to turn time back from its
onward course to that period in 1917 when the now "almost famous"
class asssembled for the first time, green, some very green, freshmen
of the U. of M.

As freshmen we had little difticultv

establishino- a foothold

around the University despite the smallness of our numbers. The fact that we
became acclimated so quickly was without doubt due to various unusual char-
acters amongst us.

With the beginning of the Sophomore year. Class '21 found that it had
jumped from tlie frying-pan into the fire, for, following our return from sum-
mer vacation, we found Uncle Sam graciously awaiting to greet us. We were
immediately ushered into the service and measured for uniforms. Then the
fireworks began. We were to report at Richmond Market Armory for roll
call at 6:35 each morning, this to be followed by mess. The idealist who
originated the word "mess" for armv food certainlv knew what he was talk-
ing about. Stewed prunes with the tenacity of leather: baked macaroni with
the resistance of fibre ; canned fish of sufficient strength and age to lift the roof
from Lehmann's Hall ; frankfurters which, when you took one, moved up one
proving thereby their cab-horse lineage ; hominy, which rivalled Water as the
unit of tastelessness ; coffee — what a story could be written of the ingredients
of that concoction . . . But why continue? Suffice it to say that the res-
taurants in the neighborhood of the Armory never did such a thriving business
as during the period we were "stationed" at the Armory.

On Deceniljer 14th, we were ushered out of the service and when we be-
came "honest-to-goodness" Juniors, what an increase in chest expansion did
we suffer. By this time our ranks had become sadly depleted.

I have now brought you, kind reader, to that period in our class history
where we sit upon the much exalted pedestal, looked up to with envy by
three under classes, and whence we gaze down sj-mpathetically.

Our Senior Year was reinforced by the W'ashington contingent, twelve
strong, twelve real fellows in every sense of the word. In a very short time
did they prove themselves to be regulars, and we are mighty glad to be
privileged to call them classmates.

Details of our senior year would be incomplete without mention being
made of Dr. Russell, a newcomer to the force of Instructors, whose untiring
efforts in various departments are deserving of the utmost of praise.

Daniel J. Casey.

One hundred and fifiy-iioo

Junior Dental Class Oflficers

President

Nathan Scherr

l^ice-President
Lynn P:;mmart

Secretary and Treasurer
Max E. Soifer

Sergean t-at- Arms
WiNFIELD J. ATNO

Historian
Daniel E. Shehan

One hiinJrcil and fifl\) three

MARIAE

Junior Dental Class History

HE doors of success closed with a pleasant and somewhat relieving

bang upon our Sophomore year. About June 1st. after all specimen

work was finished, and Bob Mitchell had given the last examination,

all were off for a glorious vacation. As was expected, Dick Gaver

copped the gold medal and, as we have not laid eyes upon it since,

rumors ha^■e it that said gold medal has been entrusted into the safe keeping

of a certain popular Baltimore Street emporium. The remainder of the class,

although they recei\ed no prizes, all fared well and ^vere satisfied indeed:

Studies were resumed on the first of October and there was a hearty
response to the first roll call of the Junior year.

One htitiihctl ami fiftv-four

SopKomore Dental Class History)

HE dawning of a new regime by the hirth of a full fledged university
adds much to our satisfaction of having chosen the U. of M. as our
Alma Mater. We are passing through the normal changes of an ener-
getic class but we regret the loss of some of our class-mates of last
year which is the natural sequence of affairs. However, this loss has
been compensated for by the coming of eight classmates from the universities
of George Washington, Pittsburgh, and New York. The new members have
taken an active [lart in all class matters and \\ e are truly glad to welcome them
to our class.

As freshmen last term we possibly did not fully appreciate the value of
time in its passing, but now all of our time is utilized more efficiently although
we do not find it necessary to devote it all to our work. The class is probably

One hundred and fifty-five

TERRA

-r— TTv—nr-n-

MARIAE

^'i-Jb^^^V;jd!t=^:ll'^^nvy

SopKomore Dental Class Histor^

the most actively engaged dental class in college fraternities, representing
three active chapters. The class does not, however, devote unlimited time to
the social opportunities alone but each da}- accomplishes the work assigned by
the various instructors and bends its efforts toward making them proud of it.
Of course we all have our days of trial when \ve think our instructors are
taskmasters and we are apt to chafe under misconstrued or false impressions
which are conceived by us as strict limitations under which to labor. Yet as
a class we know our instructors are most efficient men and are tireless in their
efforts to make us worth_v of the jirofession which we have chosen as our life
work.

The Class of 1923, e\ en though hardly two years have elapsed since its
birth, is one of the most active, wide-awake, historv making classes that the
University of jNIaryland has ever had, and we are confident that under the
guiding hand of our Dean, Dr. T. O. Heatwole, our members will raise higher
than ever the standard of the dental profession, and we wish to add our appre-
ciation and praise for his efforts.

Historian.

WSiiijvjj*a:s

One hiimheJ and lift)) six

FresKman Dental Class History

' X October the second, 1920. many new faces made their appearance

()l viji for the first time on the sturdy tlireshold of the Dental Department of

the University of Maryland. This cosmopolitan group of individuals

was none other than that which is to compose the glorious class of

1924.

It is true, at first, everything seemed new and strange to us and. from our
actions, we justly deserved the name of Freshmen, hut soon we became ac-
climated to conditions and hope that, l)y this time, ^^•e are worthy of considera-
tion of the upper classmen.

It is a difficult thing for one not gifted with a prophetic instinct to give
an account of an event that lias not yet transpired, yet that is the predicament
in which the writer finds himself in attemj^ting to write up the Freshman

One hundred and fflv-seven

TERRA

^•ir^-ivrty^ui

FresKman Dental Class History

dance. But, in a few wurds, we shall tell you what we are planning for the
event and our certainty of its success.

The ordeal of wearing a full dress suit is embarrassing to the inexperi-
enced, but it \^•ill happen on the 11th. of February at Walbrook Hall. As to
the music, oh, boy. It will make you feel like a dynamo because those boys
are sure live wires. Here's to the success of our event, and we sincerely hope
that our expectations will turn into realization.

This concludes the short histor)- of our achie\ements of the first year at
the University of Maryland. The spirit developed has carried us to the accom-
plishment of deeds of which we are now so justly proud. It is this same spirit
which will carry us forward through the rest of our College course and, after
college, through life, to the achievement of those things which will ever be an
honor to our Class, our College, and ourselves.

One hundred and fifty-eight

I E-fvlr/v

MARIAE

frsS^-T^IH"! \nO

DR. ROWLAND, Dean

Department of Medjcine

R. J. AI. H. ROWLAND, the

I )ean of the Faculty and Pro-

OBB!^ fessor of Obstetrics in the

School of Medicine, has been
interested in medical education and
its problems since his graduation.
The years of acquaintance with suc-
cessive classes has given him an in-
sight into the medical student and has
adequately trained him to appreciate
their nee<ls and the methods of adap-
ting them to the requirements of their
future profession.

Dr. Rowland's 'practice, too, has
brought him a wealth of experience
upon which to draw, and to this there
is added the ability to clearly and for-
cibly impart the subject. The six
years of his administration of the af-
fairs of the School of Medicine have
been six years of progress. The main-
tenance of the standard of entrance
requirements, the advancement of the
standard of the requirements for grad ■
uation, and the acquisition of a very
capable corps of instructors have re-

sulted in placing the School of Medi-
cine in the enviable position of a
school where physicians and surgeons
are adequately trained, and further
upholds the reputation of lialtimore as
a great medical center.

Department of Medicine

M^^l HE Medical School of the University of Maryland which was founded
\^ in 1807 is the fourth oldest medical school in the country. Up to about
^^ 1880 the expenses of conducting a medical school were very small for
^^^ up to this time the laboratory and scientific sides of medical education
had not been so important. This new advancement of medical education
meant the paying of "living salaries" to the Professors of the Scientific
Branches, who could not add to their incomes through the practice of their
profession. This meant sooner or later the consolidation of many schools.

In 1913 the Baltimore Medical College was merged with the University of
Maryland and in 1915 the College of Physicians and Surgeons and the Uni-
versity of Maryland merged. In 1920 Maryland State College and the Uni-
versity of Maryland merged under the name of the University of Maryland
and under this new regime we can see nothing hut a bigger and brighter fu-
ture for the Medical Department.

One hundred and fifty-nine

Council of the Department of Medicine

J. AI. II. Rowland, AI. D.
Arthur M. Shipley, M. D.
Gordon Wilson, M. D.
Harry Friedenwald, A. B., M. D.
William S. Gardner, ]M. D.
Standish McCleary, jM, D.

Julius Friedenwald, A. A[., AT. D.
Alexius McGlannan, A. AL, AI. D.
Carl L. Davis, jNI. D.

Bartgis AIcGlone,

A. B., Ph. D., F. A. C. P.
Hugh R. Spencer, AI D., F. A. C. P.

H. Boyd Wylie, M. D.

One hundred and &txi\)

Senior Medical Class Oj][icers

Vice-President
J. P. Franklin

President
D. S. Fisher

Seeretar\

J. H. WiLKERSON

Treasurer
T- R. Bernardo

Historian
Moses Paulson

Sergeant-at-Arnts
D. F. Keegan

One hundred and sixtv-onc

Senior Medical Class History)

HE path of the Modern Medical student is by no means one strewn
with roses. The journey is a long one and in tlie way are numerous
hills, rugged and steep and high, which must be climbed; many ob-
stacles which must be oxercoine before progress can be made.

Four years ago the Class of 1921 became a definite, organized

unit, composed of individuals from various sections of this great world, all of
whom flocked to this mighty center of ]\tedical Learning seeking the knowl-
edge which would enable them to live their lives of service in accordance with
the Oath of Hippocrates.

The opening scene, on the morning of October, 1917, found an anxious,
determined group gathered about the old P. & S. building adjoining Mercy
Hospital. There we stood, members of the most insignificant and inconse-
quential corps of humans, viz.: "Freshmen Medical Students".

After being ushered into a lecture hall, our Professor of Physiology, Dr.
Bartgis McGlone, after a glance or two at our anxious countenances, reminded
us of the great demand for laljor in the corn and cotton fields, in the barnyard
and barbershops. It is in order here to say that Dr. McGlone is not only an
excellent teacher, but has at all times a helping hand to extend to the beginner
in Medicine whose intentions are sincere.

Dr. Tilghman B. Marden, Professor of Histology and Embryology,
greeted the class. His close association with, and personal interest in the wel-
fare of, his students, has endeared him in their hearts. He will long be remem-
bered as the Freshman's best friend. Under his able guidance, we were thor-
oughly drilled in the minute microscopic structure of the human organism.

Dr. Joseph W. Holland, Associate Professor of Anatomy, dignified, stern
in appearance, yet always fair, courteous, considerate, an able teacher, met us
soon after we had been hurled into the Laboratory of Gross Anatomy. Here
we spent scores of agonizing hours in the tedious technic of dissecting and
tracing nerve trunks, blood vessels, muscles, lymphatics, etc. from their origin
to their termination. Thus we endeavored to do the best of our mediocre
ability inspired with the hope, energy, and enthusiasm by almost daily quizzes
which we had more or less difficulty in passing.

Later we swarmed into the chemical laboratory where Professor Kelly
familiarized us with the Organic end of that science. His subject brought to
quite a few of us some anxious moments.

Prescription writing and materia medica also engaged our attention dur-
ing this first year of our medical careers.

One hundred and iixt\)-irDO

* Senior Medical Class Histor^

Eight months soon hurried by, nnd although niimis quite a few of our
companions, we found burselves entrenched for the most terrilale wage of war-
fare that ever Faculty hiunched against Student — the tasks of the Sophomore
year.

Bravely we marched into the engagement timing our steps and tuning
our voices to standard selections from the organ of Corti (accompaniment by
spinal cords), keeping pace ^vith the most rapid beating of the Ear Drum.

Then we dashed oursehes against all the Micro-organisms that the De-
partment of Bacteriology, headed by Doctors Royal Stokes and Hugh R.
Spencer had in captivity.

Soon having gained immunity to these, we sought to decipher the various
pathologic lesions inflicted upon man, under the direction of Dr. Standish
McCIearv and his able associates and Assistants.

We also were swept into the Laboratory of Physiological Chemistry over
which there so ably presides Dr. H. Boyd Wylie. He was assisted by Dr.
Daniel Base. We had quite a task to hold our own before them. The instruc-
tion was thorough. We knew our physiological chemistry when we had com-
pleted the course.

Pharmacology, under Dr. McGlone, and Neurological and Topographical
Anatomy taught by the late Dr. J. Holmes Smith, also kept us busily engaged.

The great World War was on. We already had responded to the call of
our country ; some had enlisted in the Army, while others joined the ranks of
the Navy. Soon the order came instructing us to prepare for active duty.
Eagerly, we donned our uniforms, trained assiduously and unhesitatingly did
whatever the authorities had asked of us. At the same time we were making
every effort to carry on successfully our medical work outlined above. It was
a tremendous burden, but we bore it willingly, unwhimperingly. Armistice
later was declared, and not very long thereafter we were returned to our
civilian status.

Thus, our second year was ended, and the Class of 1921 marched on to its
third year. In its struggle to get there quite a few of its members were lost —
the mortality was very high.

The happiness of "the year was marred by the sudden death of one of our
Professors, Dr. Ridgely Brown ^^'arfield, surgeon and scholar.

A few short months soon passed, all too quickl}-, and the curtain was up
for the final act of our Medical Melodrama. Daily, in the wards and clinics
we enjoyed personal contact with, and instruction from, some of the most
eminent members of the profession today. The work was so thoroughly fas-
cinating that we devoured eagerly every phase of it.

The historian is pleased to be able to record that during February, 1921,
Dr. McGlone. our Professor of Physiology, was awarded a fellowship by the

One hundred and sixt\)-lhree

TERRA

MARIAE

Senior Mcdiv-al Class History

American College of Physicians. He holds the distinction of being the only
Professor in this country not possessing the degree of Doctor of Medicine, to
he so honored.

Dr. Hugh R. Spencer, now our Professor of Pathology, was similarly
honored 1iy the same organization at the same time.

During the early part of our Senior year, there jiassed to the Great Be-
yond, our Professor of Operative Surgery, Dr. Prank Martin.

The officers of the Senior Medical Class are: Daniel S. Fisher, President:
Joseph P. Franklin. \"ice President: J. Herbert Wilkerson, Secretary; John
Bernardo, Treasurer: Moses Paulson, Historian: Daniel Keegan, Sergeant-at-
Arms.

As an organized unit the class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty One
shall soon cease to exist. Its individual members will scatter to various parts
of the globe to assume responsibilities of their life's work. But before leaving
this grand old institution which we soon proudly hope to call our Alma Mater,
we wish to express our heartfelt thanks to each member of the teaching body
for their many kindnesses and courtesies, for their earnest endeavor to impart
to us the fundamental principles of the profession, for the excellent training
they have given us and for the many sacrifices they have undergone for us.

We shall always point with jiride to them as our teachers. May our lives
and practices be so guided that they may know their teachings have not fieen
in vain.

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 internally to-
gether for the past four years never fade in our memories. May each of us so
conduct himself in later life, that he will reflect honor and credit upon his
Alma Mater, and in the end having lived a useful, honorable life, a life of serv-
ice for the sake of humanity, be happily prepared for the summons of the Great
Physician.

Moses Paulson, Historian.

One hundred and sixl^-four

University) Hospital
Training ScKool for Murses

Class of 1921

CLASS OFFICERS

President
Miss Isabel Haxna

I'ice-PresiJent
Miss Mary Belle McDamel

Secretary-Trccisurcr
Miss Zvdietii Reese

CLASS ROLL

Miss Louise Lee Bateman, Md. Miss

Miss Helen Childs, Md. Miss

Miss Mary Fisher, Md. Miss

Miss Norma Gaver. Md. Miss

Miss Ruth Elizabeth Gorman, Md. Miss

Miss Claribel Hampton, N. C. Miss

Miss Isabelle Hanna, Md. Miss

Miss Kate Hoghead, N. C. Miss

Miss Christine Minnis, Pa. Miss

Blanche Lee Martin. X. C.
Mary Belle McDaniel, Md.
Sue Neady, Pa.
Helen Eugenia Reomy, Va.
Zadieth Reese, Md.
Jessie Geraldine Rhodes. N.
Ruby Lee Rister, N. C.
Julia Rebecca Smith. Md.
Anna Wood, Md.

One hundrtd and iixty-five

Mercy Hospital
Training Scnool for Nlurses

Class of 1921

CLASS OFFICERS

President

Henrietta M. r)'FLYNN

1 'iee-Prcsidcnt
Ruth E. Stigers

Treasurer
Maud Walbert

CLASS ROLL

I\Iiss Marie Baker, W. Va.
Miss Kathryn Elickenstoff, Md.
Miss Dorothy Chenowith. Md.
Miss Ella Clatterbuck, W. Va.
Miss Sabina Conconnon. Md.
Miss Rachael Derby, Pa.
Miss Kathryn D.ouiling:, Pa.
Miss Agnes Dunnigon, Md.
Miss Francis Llatfield, Md.
!Miss Beatrice Hilton, Pa.
Miss Adelaide Hoffnagle, Pa.
Miss Genevieve Keefer, Pa.
]\Iiss Anna Lovelle. Mass.

Miss Ruth Lyeus, Pa.
Miss Mary McKoy, Md.
Miss Evelyn Newmon. Md.
Miss Henriette ^I. O'Flynn. N. Y.
J\Iiss Helen Rathbone, V\'. \'a.
Miss Eileen Rice, Pa.
Miss Isabel Sehuety, W. Xa..
Miss Billie Sharp, \A'. \'a.
Miss Lex Stanley, \\'. \'a.
jVIiss Ruth Stig-ers, Aid.
Miss Natalie Vetra, :Md.
Miss Maud Walbert, :\Id.
]\Iiss Horace Wilson. Aid.

One hundred and sixl\}-six

Junior Medical Class Ofjjicers

President
Anthony V. Buchness

Vice-President
Herbert D. Gordon

Secretary
George G. Keefe

Treasurer
Ira P. Chanipe

Sergeant-at-Arms
J. David Rudisill

One hundred and s!xi\)-seven

Junior Medical Class Histor}?

N the nidrning of last October 1st. a careful obser\-er might very
quickl}' ha\e noticed that, among the students gathered on the college
campus, fresh from their summer vacation, a certain percentage could
be very clearly marked out from the rest. For each and every one
strutted around with a peculiar dignity and stateliness, each 'wore'

most ostentatiously a stethoscope and in the eyes of each glistened the hope

and expectancy of great things to come.

And who, you ask, might these be? Yea, verily! these were the 3rd Year
men, the Juniors, about to enter the promised land of Clinical Medicine! Much
and long had we suffered before we finally reached this goal of our ambitions,
and, to tell the truth, we had a dim sort of notion that for us all labour was
at an end and that henceforward, life would be but a rosy array of clinics and
medical conferences, intermingled with generous lunch-periods!

.\nd now the end of our 3rd Year is quickly approaching, — and what are
our sentiments?

Needless to say, we soon found that our life was not a bed of roses. We
have WORKED this year, possibly b.arder than we ever did before. Yet, we
are unanimous in declaring that this has, indeed, been an "easy" year. — for in
such an interesting and absorbing manner have our various professors pre-
sented their matter to us that it has truly been a pleasure to work. And this,
we believe, is the highest praise we can give them and we extend to them one
and all our most sincere thanks.

In numbers our class is rather small — about fifty or so — but in this we be-
lieve we are lucky, for when divided into sections for clinical work we have ex-.
cellent opportunities for individual instruction.

We take occasion here to thank our class-officers for their faithfulness to
their duties and their true class-spirit.

Our class has always been a happ}-, congenial and contented lot. We
agree with ourselves and with others, and, in closing, we reluctantly but out
of sense of duty are forced to admit that we are about the best class in the
college !

H. R.w.MOND Peters, Hist

onan.

One hundred and sixty-eight

Sophomore Medical Class Officers

p. A. RoTHFUSS

President

Aaron A. Sussman
Vice-President

Thoiias Tguiif.y
Secretary

Herbert Poxterv
Treasurer

HeNRV \', ^^'E1XERT

Historian

One hundred and sixl\)-nine

TERRA

MARIAE

SopKomore Medical Class Histor}?

T was indeed a wonderful feelinq- which the fortunate one ot the
class of '23 experienced when they met for classes on the opening day
of cpllege. Everyone of the men realized then, more than they had
at an_\- other time, that of the long-, weary and by no means smooth
rtiad, already one quarter of the distance was to their credit.

From the very first day this class reali/:ed that they were now represent-
ing the second year Medical class of a bigger University than they had ever
dreamed of being connected with. \\'hen the class broke up the summer fri-
volities the loyal University feeling of a student for his alma mater was im-
mediately evident, and during the entire year, when the lost opportunity pre-
sented itself to show college loyalty and spirit the class of '23 was always to
be relied on and a respond of ICO per cent, in \alue was always attained.

The class fullv realizes the adwincement of the University, already well
formed, reputation and the imjjrovement of the schools, facilities as a result
of the Amalgamation of Maryland's two most notalde and honored institu-
tions. The close as a body takes extreme ])ride in being able to say that they
are true representatives of an unanimous truly University of Maryland.

To the Professors previously connected with the institution, who are
more intimate and better acquainted with the class, we express our heartfelt
thanks for the pleasant times spent with them and for the knowledge so
earnestly imparted by them to us.

One hundred and scvenly

Fresnman Medical Class Histor}?

HE history of this class probably isn't so very much different from the
history of every other first year class in a medical school. Our ex-
periences have been about the same as the experiences of every other
body of men who are beginning- the long struggle for the mastery of
many "ologies" taught in a medical school.

Things went along very smoothly for us and we the first j)art of the year
passed very pleasantly for us, if it was not so very easy. Thanksgiving came
before we had begun to feel any bad effect from cmr studious life, and we had
several days to devote to pleasure and sport. Among the pleasant things

One hundreJ and sevcnt\}'Onc

I E-rvRr\

^lC^^-^^ywlt■t):^^"'^^^

MARIAE

Fresnman Medical Class History

of our 'Ihrinksgiving Recess were the I'niversity of ^Marvland and Hmikins
footlDall Game and the dance which folhjwed it.

"Tempus Fugit" was very apjiHcable to the time l^etween January 3 and
January 17 , when we were united into the mysteries of mid-years. Now that
mid-years are f)\ er and most of us ha\e suffered no ill effects, sa\e headaches
and tired eyes — the results of eleventh hour cramming — we feel that we
could breathe easy, for a while, A\ere it not for the knowledge that so far as
our first year is concerned the final day of reckoning is fast approaching. What
that da_\- does to us will ha^■e to lie told in some future history.

Historian.

Om hundred and scven/J)-(njo

Administration Officials

COLLEGE PARK

Albert F. Woods. M. A., D. Agr., President
H. C. BvRD, B. S., Assistant to the President

COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION

President Woods, Mr. Byrd. Directors Patterson and Symons.

Deans Spence, McDonnell. Johnson, Appleman, Zimmerman,

Cotterman and Mount

ASSISTANTS IN ADMINISTRATION

IT. L. Crisp Superintendent (ieneral Service Department

;\Iiss M. F. McKennev Accountant

W. M. HiLLEGEisT Recorder

J. E. P.XLMER Executive Secretary

Miss M. Rowe Librarian.

Miss Ruby Cr.wvford Matron in Hospital

One hundred and seventy-three

REGISTRARS OFFICE

STAFF-ACCOUNTANTS OFFICE

DR. CHARLES O. APPLEMAN

R. CHARLES O. APPLE-
MAN was born on a farm in
5^!S Pennsylvania. Aided and actu-

^™ ated by the training associated
with the receipt of the following de-
grees, Piachelor of Pedagogy from
lUoomsburg State Xcirmal School.
Ph. P). from Dickinson College, and
Ph. D. Cum Laude from the Univer-
sity of Chicago, he has been able to
distinguish himself as a man, a scien-
tist and as a teacher.

His many contributions to science,
as noted by reference to some of the
leading scientific journals, have niade
for him an enviable reputation as a
leader in original research, not onl)- in
this country, but in all sections of the
world interested in scientific advance-
ment.

As a teacher he is highly respected
as being well informed and possessing
unusual capacity for imparting and
disseminating knowledge.

Graduate Council

COLLEGE PARK

Prcsidoit

Albert F. Woods, M. A., D. Agr.

ChairDhiii Rx-Officio

C. O. Applem,\.\. Dean of the Graduate School

E. S. JoH.xsToN, Secretary

H. S. P.VTTER.soN, Director

Professors Taliaferro, Corv, House, McCall, Meade and Cordon

One hundred and scvcnty-fivc

TKe Graduate ScKool at College Park

HE Graduate School is under the administration of a Graduate Coun-
cil consisting- of the President of the University, Director of the Ex-
periment Station, the Dean and Secretary of the School and six mem-
bers all of whom have had experience in the leading Graduate Schools
of the country. In the formulation of policies for the school and the
establishment of standards and requirements for degrees the council is guided
largely by the practices and recommendations of the Association of American
Universities, an association of the leading graduate institutions of the United
States.

The close proximity of the University to the Capital offers unusual oppor-
tunities for graduate and research work. The research facilities of our local
Experiment Station are also availalile for advanced graduate and research
work. The Experiment Station offers several fellowships and research as-
sistantships. Teaching fello\\ships are also offered by some departments.
These fellowships and research assistantships make it possible for students to
earn their expenses while fulfilling the requirements for an advanced degree.
The students occupying these positions are on a part-time basis and the time
required for a degree is correspondingly increased.

The advanced degrees conferred are IMaster of Science and Doctor of
Philosophy for work in Agriculture and the Natural Sciences ; Master of Arts
for work in Liberal Arts. Education and Home Economics, and Doctor of
Phil(.)Sophy in T^iberal Arts. Also advanced professional degrees in En-
gineering.

The work leading to the Master's degree comprises one year or its equiv-
alent of systematic and intensi\e study in a restricted field, consisting of one
major subject and one or two minors. The minor subjects are intended to
supplement the major field of study and are closely related to it.

Three years of graduate work is usually required for the degree of Doctor
of Philosophy. The degree is granted only upon sufficient evidence of high
attainments in scholarship and power of investigation in the special field in
which the major work is done.

Advanced Professional degrees in Engineering are granted to candidates
who have been engaged successfully in acceptable engineering work for three
years and can fulfill the other requirements for these degrees.

One hundred and sevenl^-six

TERRA

¥'v • 't^yi ntj-.uf

MARIAE

DEAN P. W. ZIMMERMAN

ORN and reared on a farm in
Mason Count}', Illinois, Dean

J Zimmerman attended a board-
ing' school at Macomb, Illinois.
After graduation from the Eastern
Illinois State Normal School in 1910,
he served as high school teacher and
superintendent of public schools in
Westville, Illinois, from 1910 to 1913.
He received his Bachelor of Science
from the University of Chicago in
1914, and his M. S. from the same
institution in 1916. Dean Zimmer-
man then came to Maryland to head
the Departn:ent of Agriculture of the
State institution, which position he
has held with unusual success.

College of Agricult

ure

GRICULTURE held the name part only when the Maryland Agri-
cultural College was founded in 1856. Owing to vicissitudes brought
about by the Civil War and its after effects, and largely because of
the lack of accurate scientific agricultural knowledge, the study of
agriculture was not stressed at the College for a good many years.
Great oaks, however, from little acorns grow. The one room practically
void of equipment, which in 1892 sheltered the Departments of Agriculture
and Horticulture, has developed into splendidly equipped laboratories, and
for the two men who then bore the brunt of the struggle, there is now a corps
of twenty-four thoroughly trained scientific experts who in mentality, attain-
ments and teaching ability compare most favorably with men in similar posi-
tions in any institutions of learning in the country. This is shown by the
achievements of our students when they come into competition with those of
other colleges of agriculture, as in the judging contest at the National Dairy
Show, where in 1919 and again in 1920 two out of three highest places in
judging butter and cheese were won by the University of Maryland men. At
the same Show in 1920 the Ayrshire trophy cup was awarded to a team made
up of other men from the University of Maryland.

■One hundred and seventv-sevcn

Faculty— College of Agriculture

p. \V. Zimnurnian, Dean of the College of Agriculture, Professor of Plant Physiology and

Ecology.
C. O. Appleman, Ph. D., Professor of Plant Physiology.

E. C. Auchter, M. S., Professor of Horticulture

F. W. Besley, B. A., Sc. D., Lecturer in Forestry.

0. C. Bruce, B. S., Professor of Soils.

R. W. Carpenter, A. B., Professor of Farm Engineering.

E. N. Cory, M. S., Professor of Zoology.

J. A. Gamiile, M. S., Professor of Dairy Husbandry.

1. G. Gibson, B. S., Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry.

E. S. Johnston, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Plant Physiology.

H. A. Jones, Ph. D., Professor of Vegetable Gardening.

W. E. Leer, B. S. A., Assistant in Agronomy.

A. G. McCall, Ph. D., Professor of Geology and Soils.

DeVoe Meade, Ph. D., Professor of Animal Husbandry.

J. E. Metzger, B. S., Professor of Agronomy.

J. B. S. Norton, M. S., Professor of Mycology.

E. M. Pickens, D. V. S., M. S., Professor of Bacteriology.

C. J. Pierson, M. A., Professor of Vertebrate Morphology.

L. J. Poelma, D. V. M.

R. C. Reed, Ph. B., D. V. M., Professor of Animal Pathology.

H. W. Richey, M. S., Associate Professor of Pomology.

W. J. Sando, B. S., Fellowship in Agronomy.

George Smith, D. S., M. S., Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry.

W. T. L. Taliaferro, A. B., Sc. D., Professor of Farm Management.

C. E. Temple, M. S., Professor of Plant Pathology.

A. S. Thurston, M. S., Assistant Professor of Floriculture and Landscape Gardening.

R. V. Truitt, B. S., Assistant in Entomology.

Mark Welsh, D. V. M., Assistant Professor of Animal Pathology and Bacteriology.

John B. Wentz, M. S., Professor of Agronomy.

J. B. Blandford, Instructor in Horticulture.

One hundred and seventh-eight

TERRA L^TvlARIAE

DEAN H. B. McDonnell

KAN H. W. 'McDOXXELI.

was born and reared on a farm
5^515; in Washington County, Penn-

^^ sxlvania. He attended several
academies, taught school and com-
pleted courses at the Pennsylvania
State College and the University of
Maryland and Johns Hopkins Uni-
A'ersity. He came to the Maryland
Agricultural College in '91, as State
Chemist and Professor of Agricultural
Chemistry, and the next year was
given full charge of the Chemistry
Department.

He is widely known as an expert gn
inspection legislation and has drafted
all the Maryland laws on fertilizers,
feeds and lime inspection since 1891.

He is a member of numerous scien-
tifiic, fraternal and social organiza-
tions, and is especially well known to
the students prior to 1915, when he

had to relinciuish much of his teach-
ing due to the pressure of state in-
spection wiirk.

School of CKemistr^)

^^ HE original predeces.sor of the School of Chemistry was the Depart-
\_J ment of Chemistry, dating from the beginning of the College. It
should be noted that it was the work of chemistry as related to agri-
culture that' brought about the establishment of agricultural colleges
in this country and Europe, of which our University was a pioneer.

The real epoch in the development of the Chemical Department was in
the latter part of 1890, due to the second Morrill Act. The College faculty
was enlarged, a new Department of Agricultural Chemistry was created early
in 1891, with the present dean of the School of Chemistry in charge. This de-
partment was also to develop the fertilizer inspection, a law establishing this
work having been enacted about this time.

The quarters for chemistry becoming inadequate, the present Chemistry
Building was erected in 1896, but was not occupied and equipped until 1897.
The Chemistry Department was the first to require a corps of assistants, and
for a number of years was the largest department in the College. Its scope
was enlarged in 1914 to "The Division of Applied Science", when the Depart-
ment of Bacteriology was established. In 1917 it became the "Division of
General Science", and in 1919 the "School of Chemistry", as it is now known.

The School is again much handicapped by lack of space, and it is expected
that a proper building will soon be provided for its various activities.

For the coming year the School will have at least five professors spe-
cializing in agricultural, industrial, organic, physical, physiological, and gen-
eral chemistry, with several assistants and fellows to assist in this work.

One hundred and sevcni\}-nine

Faculty of tne ScKool of CKemistry

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

Dean. School of Cliciiiistrv

State Chriiiist

L. B. Broughton, M. S.
Professor of General Clieinistrv

R. C. WiLEV, B. S.
Assistant Professor of Chemistry

N. E. Gordon, Ph. D.
Professor of Pliysical Chemist rv

D. C. LiCHTENWALNEE, B. S.

Assistant Chemist

G. B. HOCKMAN, B. S.
FcUozv in Chemistry

One hundred and eight}}

DEAN HAROLD F. COTTERMAN

^^ AROLD F. COTTERMAN
JlJ was born on a farm in Ohio, in
awp which state he spent his early
^'^ hfe and g;aine(l his early experi-
ence as a teacher. He attended Ohio
State University, receiving his r>ach-
elor of Science degree in Agriculture
in 1916 and was in the graduate school
of the University of Wisconsin the
following summer. In 1917 he at-
tended Columbia University, where
he received the degree of Master of
Arts, also the Special Teachers' Di-
ploma in Rural Education. He came
to us in 1917 as Professor of Agri-
cultural Education, and a few months
later he was made Dean of the Di-
vision of Rural Education and Eco-
nomics. He is now Dean of the School
of Education.

We hail him as a good teacher and
a good fellow, ptissessing energy, re-
sourcefulness and the ability to see

the students' side of a proposition as
well as the faculty's side.

TKe ScKool of Education

HE School of Education was organized on a university basis in 1919,
having as its precourser the Division of Vocational Education. This
School includes the work in general education and the departments of
agricultural education, home economics education and trade and indus-
trial education. With the beginning of this year the department of home
economics education was made a joint department between the School of
Education and the School of Home Economics.

The main oljjective of the School of Education is the professional prepara-
tion of teachers for secondary vocational schools of the type encouraged by the
Smith-Hughes act. Teachers' Special diplomas are awarded to those, who, be-
sides qualifying for a degree, give promise of superior professional ability as
evidenced by their personality, character, experience and success in practice
teaching in a subject of their choice.

All teacher training courses include a certain amount of practice teaching
in the Practice Teaching Department at Hyattsville. This feature of the
School of Education was inaugurated this year.

Special evening classes in trade and industrial education are now under
way in Baltimore to meet the needs for industrial teacher training in that city.
Two types of evening courses arc now offered — one for teachers of trade sub-
jects and one for teachers of related trade subjects.

One hundred and eighl\)-one

Faculty) of tKe ScKool of Education

Harold F. Cotterman, B. S., M. A., Dean and Professor of Agri-
cultural Education.

M. i\I. Proffitt, Ph. B., Professor of Industrial Education.

Edna B. McNaughton, B. S., Professt)r of Home Economics
Education.

Franklin D. Dav. B. S., Assistant in .^oricnltural Education.

One hundred and elghtv-lwo

(!mM.:\iism)^:f/i'ii.VM^-msji^^3'iP:Ki[,''MM

MARIAE

sp^

DEAN A. N. JOHNSON

EAN A. N. j6hNSON joined
the University Staff at the
iipening of the academic year
1020. He graduated in Civil
Engineering at Harvard Universit)-,
Class of 18Q4. For two years follow-
ing graduation he was instructor at
Harvard, after which he was engaged
in various private and pulilic engineer-
ing enterprises.

Dean Johnson is a member of the
American Society of Civil Engineers,
the American Society of Testing Ma-
terials, the American Association of
Engineers, the International Associa-
tion of Road Congresses, the Amer-
ican Association of State Plighway
Ofificials, Washington Engineering So-
ciety and the Cosmos Club.

He has published nu nerous articles
dealing with a wide variety of high-
way engineering problems, Highway
Reports for ^Maryland and Illinois,

and a Digest of the Highway Laws of
the United States.

TKe College of Engineering

^w^l HETHER a man follows engineering as his life's work or enters other
X^J fields, it is well recognized that the training stich as is received in the
^^ engineering schools of today aiifords a splendid preparation that fits
^^^ him for many callings in both public and private life outside of the
engineering profession.

The College of Engineering is gradually undergoing a reorganization.
The general purpose will be to broaden the courses of instruction the better
to prepare 3-oung men to enter public service.

In order to give the time necessary both to the technical subjects and
to those of a more general character, a careful revision of all courses of study
is being made so that the utmost time available in each term may be used to
the best advantage.

Engineering research is recognized today as one of the most useful con-
tributions that the engineering colleges can make to the State. Work of this
character is already under way at the University of Maryland where, through
co-operation with the U. S. Pnireau of Puldic Roads and the Maryland State
Roads Commission, highwaj' research problems are being studied, the solution
of which will prove of utmost value to the ]ieople of the State.

One hunJreJ and eighlv-lhree

Facult}) of the College of Engineering

A. N. Johnson, S. B.

Dean Engineering College and Director of Engineering Research

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

Professor Mathematics

Harry Gvvinner, M. E.

Professor Mechanical Engineering and Drazving

Myron Cree.se, 15. S. E. E.

Professor Electrical Engineering and Physics

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

Acting Professor Civil Engineering

L. B. HoDGiNs, B. S.

Assistant Professor Electrical Engineering and Physics

J. T. Spann, B. S.

Assistant Professor Mathematics

H. B. Hoshall, B. S.

Assistant Professor Mechanical Engineering

C. G. EicHLiN, A. B.

Assistant Professor Physics

M. A. Pyle, B. S.

Instructor Civil Engineering

D. C. Hennick

Assistant Mechanical Engineering

One hundred and eighl\)-four

MARIAE

Miss M. Marie Mount, B. A.
Da/;/ (i/ School of Home Economics

ScKool of Home Economics

XN the fall of 1918, in order to ineet the demands of the increasing num-
ber of young women students, Home Economics was made a part of
the college curriculum.

The courses of instruction given are planned to meet the needs
of three classes of students: (1) those students who desire a knowledge of
the general facts and principles of home economics ; (2) those students who
wish to make a specialty of home economics for the purpose of teaching the
subject in secondary schools and colleges; (3) those who are interested in
certain phases of home economics which deal with the work of the dietitian
or of institutional managers.

For administrative purposes and for ease of instruction the School of
Home Economics is organized into departments as follows :

1. Department of Foods and Cookery

2. Department of Textiles and Clothing

3. Department of Hygiene and Health

4. Department of Institutional and Home Management

5. Department of Home Economics Education.

Upon the completion of four years of prescribed courses the student will
be recommended for the degree of Bachelor of Science.

One huTidreJ and eight\}-five

Faculty of tKe ScKool of Home Economics

M. Marie Mount, A. B.

Acting Dean School of Home Economics
Professor Home and Institutional Managcnioit

Frieda Marie Wiegand, 1!. A.

Secretary School of Home Economics
Professor Textiles and Clothing

Edna Belle McXal'giitox, B. S.

Professor Home Economics Education
State Supervisor Home Economics

Claribel Pratt Welsh, B. S.
Assistant Professor Clothing, Textiles and Poods

One hundred and eightv-six

T ERRA WW M ARiAl

^^wr>SnrSi jfej-'W^i^JlB^V-^Bi /WPP"

ACTING DEAN
THOMAS HUMPHREY SPENCE

( )RX in

Worcester County,
.Maryland; educated at the
Snow Hill High School, Mau-
pin's University School, Johns
Hopkins University, and the Maryland
Agricultural College, Dean Spence
enjoyed a wide and liberal education.
He was princi])al of the Snow Hill
High School from 1889 to 1892, and
was admitted to the Maryland Bar in
1893, Later he organized the Depart-
ment of Languages at the Maryland
Agricultural College, was Professor
of Languages, \'ice-President of the
College, Acting Registrar, and Acting
President.

Professor Spence is now Acting
Dean of the School of Liberal Arts,
and has been highly successful in e.x-
panding and organizing this very im-
portant unit of the L'niversity of
Maryland.

Tne School of Liberal Arts

HRl ).M the days of the inception of the institution, through sixty-one
years of history, curricula of studies show the important place that
J^jjj Liberal .\rts subjects have always held as basic and fundamental ele-
™™^ ments of collegiate instruction at the University of Maryland.
Throughout this period there has not been a time when the content of all cur-
ricula, even technical and specialized, did not contain a significant proportion
of academic studies. It was during the period of its existence under the name
of the Maryland State College that the study of the "humanities" became of
themselves an integral part of the college and warranted the organization of
an academic department, which functions both as an auxiliary and as an inde-
pendent unit. This organization is the School of Liberal Arts, which offers
the requirements of a liberal education for all courses in the University of
Maryland.

This school affords its students a liberal education in the humanities. It
includes instruction in all the phases of human thought that are not distinctly
technical or professional. The courses meet the needs of those seeking a gen-
eral education for culture and offer excellent opportunities to students pre]3ar-
ing- for law, medicine, teaching, journalism or business. In two years the stu-
dent may receive the credit hours necessary for admission to these profes-
sional schools.

One hundred and eight\f-seVi

Faculty of tKe ScKool of Liberal Arts

T. H. Spexce, a. M.. Dean
T. B. Thompson, Ph. D.
H. C. House, Ph. D.
C. S. Ricii.\RDSON, A. M.
C. F. Kr.\mer, Jr., A. M.
F. M. Lemon, A. M.

H. W. Stinson, B. S.
G. J. SciiuLZ, A. B.
H. C. Byrd, B. S.
B. L. GooDVE.\R, B. Mus.
Sus.\N E. I-I.\RM.\N, A. M.
MlLT.\NN.\ ROWE, B. S

One hundred and eighth-eight

History of tKe Senior Class, College Park

J. H. ElSEMAN

I'icc-Presidciif

C. \V. Cole
President

LeTIIA ( ;. Eu.XKINDS

Sccrctarx

Harriet W. Bland
Treasurer

IRST, let us say that the Class of '21 is very unobtrusive; it is known
by its works, for its memljers have always believed that "actions
speak louder than words". In writing- thus, we do nut wish to assume
the proud and haughty air of braggarts, but n't cannot refrain from
letting you know, if you do not already kiujw, just what the famous
Class of '21 has accomplished in its four years' sojourn at. first,
the Marvland State College, but naw the University of Maryland.

In the fall of '17 this Class of Classes appeared "on the hill". It made its
debut, as we Frenchmen would say, but to the sophomore class we merely
"showed up", as freshman classes ha\'e a habit of "showing up". In those
days, there were "hard" sophs who liked to be entertained in one way or an-
other, very often "another". We wore our green and white caps without
grumbling for almost a year, and then the "worm turned". The "Rats" re-
volted, and, as usual, received the "short end of the deal". The sophs "tight-
ened" up worse than before, and fifty-four "Rats" found they stood pretty
"low" on the campus.

During the football season, '21 furnished se\eral of the first string men.
Stubbs, Snyder, and "GunlDoat" Smith were regulars, along with Jere Sullivan,
then a '20 man. On the squad were Gardner, "Jake" Smith, Stone, Twilley,
and Perry. On the baseball nine the '21 quota consisted of Groton, Snyder,
Eiseman, and Smith, all regulars. Our "gymless" basketball team num-
bered among others, Eiseman, Gardner, and Stone, all of '21. We do not wish
to convey to the reader an impression that the majority of the class were ath-
letes; we had speakers, writers, military men, dancers, and students, but all
were then in a more or less undeveloped stage.

As sophs, we lived a merry life until student government came along with
its consequent abolishment of regular "Rat Rules". The boys and "girl" of '21
acted in a true spirit of sportsmanship in giving up the rights and privileges
belonging exclusively to sophomores.

By this time "King" Cole had covered himself with glory as a speake^.
both on the platform and in the class meetings, and as a reward for his proven
ability along these lines, the class favored him with the presidency. In addi-
tion to our regular number of men on the football and baseball teams, '21 gave
three of the four "tennis sharks" to the college, these being Stone, now a West
Pointer, Haig, and Slanker. It was in this vear that the "strong men" of our

Ona hundred and elghiv-nine

T^ERRA

MARIAE

History of tKe Senior Class, College Park

Class dragged the '22 boys first through a stream of water flowing from a high-
pressure hose nozzle, and later through Paint Branch. As protectors of
"Venus," the much-coveted statue, we proved poor policemen.

The "big year", with the "Prom" and the publishing of the "Reveille",
came on us almost before we were aware of it. It is historical that the "Prom"
was so much lietter than previous "Proms" had been that there was no com-
parison. The "Reveille" was by far the best ever published. We might add
here that "Billie" Bland, the pet of the Class, was joined by our good friend,
Letha Edmonds, in this, our junior year, and '21 for the first time numbered
among its members two of the fair sex. Our forces were further augmented
by the coming of "l)ig" Mackert. who was added to our roster of athletes,
and his sterling playing has made him a shining light in football circles of the
East.

The "old guard" of '21 returned in October, 1920, to a University. We
were no longer "M. S. Caesars", but students at the University of Maryland.
Austin Diggs clearly demonstrated his ability as a cheer leader during this
football season, and the results of his efforts were readily seen and heard in the
improved cheering. The "victory of victories" was won when the Maryland
team sent Syracuse down to a 10-7 defeat. That the campus has been bene-
fited by having executive officers from '21 is evident. Our l^attalion will very
likely be listed among the distinguished colleges this year. The ranking offi-
cers from '21 are largely responsible for the vast improvement. The Rossburg
Club is more popular than at any previous time in its history. All University
dances are more successful than they were in M. S. C. days. In fact, every-
thing is booming for a larger and lietter University.

Now, let us sum up wdiat this Class has done in its four-year stay. The
' Class of '21 has ever worked with the interests of the institution at heart, and
that is sufficient tribute. To go a little more into detail, it abolished "Rat
Rules" and promiscuous hazing, consequently inaugurating the plan of our
present Student Government : it extended a Junior Prom to the seniors imex-
celled by any such former affair, and it published a "Reveille" twice as large
and three times as elaborate and complete as any edited before. We do not
say this boastfully or to discredit any other classes, but we say it because we
are proud of our record and wish to give due recognition and credit to our
leaders who have been instrumental in achieving these things.

We are now on the last lap of our collegiate careers. In a few short
weeks we will receive our "sheep-skins" and be scattered, never to meet to-
gether again. The four years we have spent here have been all too short. We
wish we could remain longer with our Alma Mater, but we must go out into
the world to fight the battle of life. Twenty-one departs. To use a Biblical
expression, "We have fought a good fight, we have finished our course, we
have kept the faith". Good luck to Twenty-two.

Frederick Si.anker, Historian.

One huntlrcf^ and ninety

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Graduates of tne Two-Tear Courses

Vice-President

T. E. MUNCASTER

OFFICERS

President
H. W. Turner

Scrgcant-at-Arms
C. Cooper

Secretary and Treasurer

E. F. StAX FIELD

GRADUATES

J. D. Belt, Agriculture
T. E. Alderton, Agriculture
(1. A. Crone, Agriculture
J. F. Mahan, Agriculture
G. T, L'liibarger, Agriculture
E. AI. Richardson. Agriculture
R. A. Job, Agriculture
AI. D. Umbarger, Agriculture
J. E. Miincaster, Agriculture
H. W. Turner, Agriculture
Malcobn Davis, Agriculture
C. H. Cooper, Agriculture
H. H. Scbaffer, Agriculture
Hugh Hancock, Agriculture
A. H. Holland, Agriculture
E. F. Stanfield. Engineering

One hundred and ninclv-three

L. W. r.nSLEY

Secretary

A. D. Kemp
Treasurer

Charles E. Darxall
President

History of the Junior Class, College Park

HE Class of '22 came back to this University at the beginning of the
fall term full of the same pep and spirit for which it has always been
noted. We came prepared to give to the new University of Maryland
the same allegiance and fidelity that we had always given to the old
Maryland State College.
This class was the first to evolve the Freshman Code, and as Sophomores
the first to hand it to the incoming freshmen.

The Junior Prom came oS in great style. It was held in the beautiful
ballroom of the Washington Hotel and surpassed in magnificence and style
any Junior Prom that had ever been held at this institution.

The problem of combining the "Reveille" of the former Maryland State
College with the "Terra Mariae" of the University of Maryland fell to the
junior class for solution. One can judge from this volume how splendidly the
combination was accomplished.

Many important roles in athletics were filled by juniors. Bailey, Bosley,
Clarke, Semler, Paganucci, Brewer, and Gilbert did their part in football.
"Zeke" Bailey, catcher on the baseball team, was furnished by our class. "Vic"'
Keene, one of the best pitchers in this part of the country, upheld the pitching
end of the baseball team.

Our class has been the first to be able to refer to "the girls" of the class.
Heretofore it has been only possible to speak of "the girl" in the class. How-
ever, we do not know whether '22 will manage to keep all these members until
graduation, in view of the jewelry that some of them are wearing.

One hundred and ninety-five

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History of tKe SopKomore Class, College Park

K. M. Watkin-
/'resident

Elizabeth (i. McCai.l
Sccretar\

'ait. I'raxk
Treasurer

FTER speiuling- a summer recuperating' from the "rat" and "rabbit"
stage of our college existence, we re-entered the portals of the old
"Ag" Building to register as sophomores in the fall of 1920. As soon
as our eyes beheld the abundance of "\erdure" round about us we
squared our shoulders for our new task. It was at once apparent that
not only \\-ould we have a super-abundant supply of "rats" to attend to, but
we were able to be the first class to deal with a considerable number of "rab-
bits".

The week following our return we called the "rats" together to present
them with the Code which wiis drawn up and established last year to take the
place of the old "rat rules". Betokening their acceptance of the Code, the new-
freshmen donned their thinking caps of maroon and white. All winter the
sophomore colors held their own. Fre<|uent "rat" meetings kept the freshmen
mindful of their duties.

The sophomore girls aided by their upper class associated drew up a
code for the "rabbits". In formal and dignified manner the presentation of the
code was made, and the sophomore class colors fluttered for several months on
the left arms of the "rabbits".

There were two freshman-so])hom()re contests, — "Bringing In the Hun",
which was won by our class, and the "Cane Rush", from \vhich the '24's proud-
ly carried off the victory.

The class of '23 is well represented in all branches of athletic activities
on the campus. We are proud of Moore and Nisbet, our two All-Maryland
football men. Branner and Plassnig are also members of the football team.
Compher has distinguishefl himself as the best distance man on the track
team. Groves, Pollock, Branner, Wallace, Straka, and Finney, rejiresent '23
in baseball.

Many of our members are active in literary societies and in the Dramatic
Club. C. White was given honorable mention as the second best individual
speaker in the annual Inter-Society Debate. The majority of the members of
the Dramatic Club are sophomores.

The Sophomore Prom proved to be a great success, due to the splendid
co-operation on the part of the members of the class. The upper classmen
seemed to enjov the evening and \\-e were extremely gratified that our efforts
met with success.

In conclusion, we wish the class of '24 the best of luck as sophomores,
and sincerely hope that where they have disagreed with us and our methods
they will show the incoming class of '25 due consideration.

One hunAred and ninelv-ieven

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TERRA

MARIAE

OFFICERS

J. C. AIcQuADE

J'icc-Prcsidciit

Esther Williams
Secretary

WiLLARD King
Treasurer

St. Clair VVardwell
President

Class of 1924 - College Park

HE Class of 1924 has the distinction of being the first freshman class to
enter the new University of Maryland at College Park. Not only were
we the first, but also the largest freshman class to enter either the old
Maryland State College or the former University of Maryland. It is,
of course, reasonable to expect great things of a large freshman class. Talent
in all lines of student activities is l)ound to appear, and in this the Class of
1924 ran "true to form."

In athletics, in social affairs, in scholastic work, in literary work, and in
club and organization work we have done our part. We hold this not dis-
tinctly to our credit — we have merely done our duty. It is not our intention
to boast of otir accomplishments. Every class has its shining lights and its
faults, and we are no exception to the rule.

We believe, however, that we are the very best freshman class to ever
enter this institution for this reason. We have throughout this year ranked
high in our scholastic work, higher than any other freshman class has ever
done before at this institution. And we have done this in the face of the new-
University regulations and requirements, which are very high at the Uni-
versitv of Maryland. Not only in our scholastic work have we been worthy
of our school, iSut we deem ourselves a representative body of American col-
lege men and women, working together toward a common aim, — the living of
a useful life, and the furtherance of the ideals of the University of Maryland.

One hundred and mnetv-nine

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Vocational ReKabilitation in tke University) of Maryland

X June the 27th, 1918, Congress passed an act that was epochal in the
history of educational legislation, entitled "An Act to Provide for
Vocational Rehabilitation and Return to Civil Employment of Dis-
abled Persons Discharged from the Military or Naval Forces of the
United States." The chief provision of the law to "train a man so
that he can take his dollar liecause lie earns it and not because he was disabled
in the service of liis country" was a new ex]ieriinent, the like of which had not
been tried to such an extent in any other country.

A call was issued to all the Institutions of the country to open their doors
and lend their aid to this one great phase of reconstruction work. As early as
March 14, 1918, Dr. A. F. Woods, President of our University, promptly vol-
unteered the services of this Institution in the following words : "This Institu-
tion stands ready to assist in any way possible to the extent of our resources
and facilities, and we wiU he \ery willing to organize and carry on such spe-
cial emergency courses of training as may he possible."

The first man to enter the Uni\'ersity of Maryland as a Federal Board
student was James Sc(jtt Chalmers, of Front Royal. Va. In the same year,
this man was followed by Harr}' H. Schaffer, Thomas M. Pinch and Leo G.
P"lynn.

The same spirit and indomitalile will to succeed that was characteristic
of the men on sea, in the field and at the front has lieen manifested by the men
in training.

Suffering from various forms of disabilities, some of them serious, and
from inadequate preparation for a Uni^•ersity, the men have undertaken new
and difficult work with a great measure of success. The Federal Board stu-
dents are represented in all departments of the University, and within a short
time some of them will be numbered with the alumni.

The services of Mr. Edward F, New, the Educatit)nal Director for the
Federal Board students have been most valuable. He is directly interested in
the welfare of each man and helps the new men to decide upon a course of
study that will be in line with their future vocation.

The men ha\e their own club organization. Mr, Chas, C. Triplett serving
as its first i)resident for 1919-20, and Mr. Harrv Shaffer as president for
1920-21.

E^'en though the University was taxed to its capacity to accommodate its
regularly enrolled students, it accepted an enrollment of 69 men for 1919-20.
A total of 70 men has been reached for 1920-21, and in all prolialiilitv this
number will be greatly increased by the spring term.

Tlvo hundred and one

MAJOR R. H. LEAVITT

ffi

A J OR LEA\ITT has had a
long and interesting career in
the Army, beginning his serv-
ice in 1898 as a sergeant in
Cimipany C, 20th Kansas Infantry.
With this regiment he saw his first
active dutv in the Phihppines.

He- received his second heutenant's
commission in 1901 and served
through successive upward ranks to
the position of lieutenant-colonel.
During the war with Germany he
served overseas as a major. At the
close of the war he was made a major
in the Regular Army and was as-
signed to duty at Mt. 'St. Mary's Col-
lege, later being transferred to the
University of Maryland.

TivQ hundred and trvo

Military) Staff

C. W". 0)LE

Cadet Major

Frederick Slanker
Honorary Cadet Major

E. B. RussELi.
I'irst Lieut, and Adjutant

J. T. SCHAEI'ER

Sergeant Major

LINE OFFICERS

Company A

Captain R. V. Haig
First Fieutenant H. A. Shank-
First Lieutenant Paul F"rank
Second Lieutenant G. F. Smith
Second Lieutenant R. H. Beachley
Second Lieutenant R. X. Young

Company B

Captain C. P. Wilhehn
First Lieutenant M. B. Morehouse
Second Lieutenant J. A. Moran
Second Lieutenant J. A. Ridout

Conipan\ C

Captain C. E. Darnall
First Lieutenant O. Reinmuth
First Lieutenant A. W. Hines
Second Lieutenant M. J\I. Clarke
Second Lieutenant G. S. Remsberg
Second Lieutenant J. M. Huffington

Dnnn Major
Sergeant T. H. Fitzgerald

Ttvo huTiJrcii and six

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COMPANY -A'

COMPANY -B'

COMPANY C

MARINE

Re5erA)e Of][icers Training Corps Unit
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

HE R. O. T. C. Unit of the University of Maryland was organized dur-
ing the scholastic year 1917-18. Military training is a requirement for
all physically fit freshmen and sophomores, and may be elected by
juniors and seniors.

The scheme of instruction is based on having a major, subject
each year, for example, the first year basic men \vill learn infantry drill, both
on the drill field and in the classroom. In the second year basic work, the
major subject is military map reading and surveying. In the first year ad-
vanced course it is field engineering, and in the second year advanced course,
which corresponds to the last }"ear in college, it is minor tactics.

It is intended, in order to improve the appearance of the Unit, to give
them a uniform which will be distinctive of the University of Maryland. The
uniform adopted will he other than the established military uniform of the
regular army. This will be done by accepting the commutation, instead of
requisitioning the uniform from the United States Government.

The Cadet Major for the year 1920-21 was C. \\'alter Cole, of the senior
class. He is entitled to great credit for the appearance and drill of the bat-
talion. Frederick Slanker, who graduated from the R. O. T. C. last year, was
made Honorary Major, and assisted materially in the shaping of the Bat-
talion. The Captains of the three companies were Charles E. Darnall, Robert
V. Haig and Charles P. Wilhelm, all of whom showed keen interest in their
work.

R. H. LE.\VITT,
Major, U. S. Infantry, Professor of iMilitary Science and Tactics.

7'njo hundred and three

•CURLY" BYRD

FOOTBALL

lilQ

"IKE" McDonald

Captain

IKE" McDOXALD, our sturdy

little captain, deserves mucli
^W5 praise as the leader of the best
^^s^team ever turned out by the
University. Although "Ike" did not
play in every game, he could fill prac-
tically any position in the backfiekl,
and he showed himself at all times a
gentleman, a sportsman, and a real
leader. His absence from next year's
lineup will be keenly felt by the whole
squad.

"JOE" READING
Manager

y^ 1 IE; services which "Joe" Read-
\^ ing rendered as manager of the
^^ L'niversity of .Maryland foot-
^^^" ball squad will long be remem-
bered by both players and coach. ^ On
trips and at home, "Joe" was always
on the job. For the efficient manner
in which he filled that ofttimes diffi-
cult position, we feel that he is en-
titled to as much credit as is any other
member of the team.

Tiuo hundred and nine

PAGANNUCCI

HALFBACK

GUNDRY

CENTER

.i ■

i^ I

SMITH
GUARD

GILBERT

HALFBACK

BOSLEY
HALFBACK

i^ I

MCDONALD

FULLBACK

'4'i4.

University of
Maryland

Football

Team

■ V f

SEMLER

tt.

'^iDjlf''

CLARKE

BRANNER

SULLIVAN

MACKERT

BREWER

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State

Champions

1920

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GROVES

BAILEY

MOORE

NISBET

EPPLEY

McCENEY

TACKLE

PLASSNIG

HALFBACK

LYONS
QUARTERBACK

POLLOCK
END

BUCHHEISTER

TACKLE

Football Record, 1920

University of Maryland

54 : Randolph-Macon 0

0 : Rutgers College 6

0 ; Princeton Univcrsit}' 33

27 ; Washington College 0

7: \'irginia Polytchnic Institute.. 0
13: University of North Carolina. 0

14 ; Catholic L'niversity 0

10 : Syracuse University 7

St. John's College (cancelled)
24; Johns Hopkins University.... 7

Ttvo hundred and seventeen

All SoutK Atlantic and All Marj)lancl Men

"Untz" Brewer, Captain-clcct
All South Atlantic

Ql O better man than "Untz" could have been chosen to lead our squad
I next year to a more successful season than ever before. His experience
coupled with his speed and his phenomenal ability to boot the ball
have won him the recognition of football followers throughout the
Great things are expected of "Untz" and his team in the next fall's
Campaign.

LeRov Mackert, Fiilihack

All South .\tlantic
ACKERT, our giant fullback, has done much by his powerful and con-
sistent playing to make a name for the University of Maryland in the
football world. Although his physique and the fierceness of his attack
have always made him a terror to the opposition. "Mac" is well-liked

East.

on the gridiron by his opponents as well as by his team-mates.

"Swede" Epple\\ Left End
All Maryland
IM'" will long be remembered by the University of Maryland rooters for
his almost uncanny ability to be in on every play. The amazing rate
at which ".Swede" covers ground and the amount of it he can cover in
one (li\e almost invariably cause the opposing runners to despair oi
getting bv and they begin to figure on "landing soft." His position on the All
Maryland is sutficient proof that his alsility has been recognized not only here
but every\vhere he has played.

"Axuv" NisBET. Left I'ackic
All ]\Iaryland

alSBET, ^^•h^) hailed from Baltimore Poly several years ago, has been
a powerful factor in the Maryland line ever since he landed at College
Park. Those who have played against "Nibby" can testify to hi.s hard,
clean and consistent playing and to the stonewall character of his de-
fense. His almost perfect record of goals kicked is further evidence of his
value to the team.

"Piggy" Moore, Left Guard
All Maryland
OORE, better known as "Piggy," has again proved to be one of the
mainstays of Maryland's line. Although small of stature he is might}'
in strength and aggressi\e in spirit- -a regular "bear cat on v.-iicels."
His habit of breaking through and "smearing" a play befor ; it e\ er
gets started was one of the many cpialities which won for him a berth on the
AH Marvland.

Tti>o hundred and eighteen

IViAlTiAL.

illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Reviev^ of
niie Season

1920

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'

HE University of Mar_\-l:iiul gut off to a flying- start at the opening of
the 1920 season on September t\venty-fifth, when it thrashed the
lighter Randolph-Macon College team to the tune of 54-0. At no time
was onr goal in danger, for the visitors did not score a single first
down, nor did they gain a total of fifteen yards throughout the entire
game. As our line outweighed that of the visitors considerably, it encoun-
tered but little opposition, and our backs, Bosley, Paganucci, Gilbert, and
Semler, were able to get away for a number of long runs.

In her second contest, Maryland encountered defeat at the hands of the
heavy Rutgers eleven, the only score of the game coming in the first quarter,
when Gardner, the big Rutgers fullback, carried the ball over from the seven
yard line after our team had been penalized for an offside play. The try for
goal failing, the score remained 6-0 throughout the game. Our only oppor-
tunity to score came at the opening of the second quarter when "Untz" Brewer
ran back the kick-oflf for what should have been a touchdown, but, without
realizing it, he stepped out of bounds at the thirty yard line and was called
back. In the last period our team resorted to the aerial attack, but without
material gain. The game ended with the liall in our possession.

On October ninth the University team met the formidable Tiger aggrega-
tion, and received the second and last defeat of the season. Brilliant runs by
Lourie and Scheirer of Princeton were the features of the game. Although the
points began to roll up during the first half, our team made an excellent show-
ing and would quite probably have given a much better account of itself had
not Brewer and Paganucci Ineen retired with dislocated shoulders. The game
ended with the score 35-0 in Princeton's favor.

In its second game at home our team chalked up an easy victory over
Washington College. Maryland scored her first touchdown during the early
part of the first quarter, after an uninterrupted march of thirty-five yards,
Mackert carrying the ball across. Our second touchdown came in the second
quarter after a series of end runs by Gilbert, who dodged his way to within a
few feet of the goal. Mackert again shoved the ball over. Snyder replaced
Mackert at fullliack, and took part in a game for the first time since the contest
with Swarthmore, the season before. He played excellent football, makino- the
last two touchdowns of the game, both in the third quarter. The score stood
at 27-0 when the final whistle blew.

Tiifo htmdred anil nineteen

Re^Jiew of tKe Season

On Octuljer twenty-tliird we played the first game of our Southern trip
against our old rival, V. P. I. Our boys went in determined to avenge the de-
feat which we had suiifered in 1919, and staged by far the fastest and most
exciting battle ever witnessed on Miles Field. The game was mainly a punting
duel between Lybrook and Mackert for three periods, first one team and then
the other carrying the ball into the danger zone only to be held for downs.
Near the close of the third cpiarter Maryland worked a long pass which car-
ried the liall to Tech's sixteen yard line as the whistle blew. Successive line
bucks at the opening of the fourth quarter gave us our lone score, Mackert
puncturing the Tech line for a touchdown. Nisbet kicked the goal. The stars
for Maryland were Mackert. Semler. McDonald, and Bosley.

On October thirtieth the University team continued its invasion of the
South, defeating the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill by a score of
13-0. Marvland began to advance steadily early in the contest and continued
throughout. Groves and Semler doing most of the consistent ground gaining.
In the second quarter Epply picked up a fumble and dashed for a touchdown.
Mackert made the second and last t(nichdown of the game at the opening of
the third period. The winning of this game in a clean, sportsmanlike manner
went far towards establishing a football reputation for the University of
Maryland in the South.

The best game which the home rooters witnessed was played on Novem-
ber sixth, when our eleven met Catholic University of Washington, and de-
feated them 14-0. Although the Maryland team entered the fray as the fa-
vorite, the Catholic boys put up a game battle and forced the winners to fight
every inch of the way. We had quite a margin in the amount of ground
gained but the poor handling of punts and repeated fumbles prevented a score
until the last quarter, when our two touchdowns were made. This was the
cleanest and hardest-fought game which the two Universities have .played.

The biggest surprise of the football world came at the final blast of the
whistle on November thirteenth when the score stood 10-7 in favor of Mary-
land against the powerful Syracuse eleven. It was a well-earned victory for
the Maryland men, for they made no costly errors and they took advantage
of all those made by the Syracuse players. In the first few minutes of play,
Plassnig recovered a fumble and ran twenty yards for a touchdown. Our re-
maining three points were made near the close of the first period, when Brewer
sent the ball between the bars from the thirty-six yard line at a difficult angle.

The excellent defensive playing of our men, in which Branner featured,
held Syracuse to a lone touchdown throughout the remainder of this contest.

The game scheduled with St. John's College for November twentieth was
cancelled because of the unsettled conditions at St. John's at that time.

The Thanksgi\'ing game with Hopkins at Homewood was a fitting climax
to a successful season. Maryland drew first blood early in the contest when,
after recovering a fumble, Mackert, Groves, and Semler started a steady march
for the goal, which Brewer completed by receiving a forward pass and carry-
ing the ball across. Toward the end of the second half another fumble put the
ball in Maryland's possession on Hopkins' thirty-five yard line. A bit of

Ttvo hundred and intent})

MARIAE

Review of tne Season

rtjughiiess on the part of Capt. Ed Wood cost Hopkins fifteen yards, Brewer
then circling left end for twelve more and, on the second ])lay, Mackert plowed
through the line for the touchdown. In the third period. Brewer caught one
of Markell's punts and ran for fifty 3'ards before being thrown on Hopkins' ten
yard line. Our boys, however, were unable to advance, and Brewer added
three points with a field goal from the twenty-yard line. L.ater in the same
session a fumble on the part of the Maryland men placed Hopkins on the five
yard line, and enabled them to make their lone touchdown. The College Park
men made their third touchdown at the expense of loose work on the part of
Hopkins, when Plassnig captured a fumble and circled right end for a touch-
down. For the third and last time, Nisljet kicked the goal, and shortly after
the whistle blew with the score at 24-7.

The team this year not only won the State Championshi]) as usual, but
established for itself a football reputation throughout the East. Their success
has been due to the spirit of good fellowship which existed among the players
and to the hard, clean, consistent game which "Curly" has taught them to play.
With such a season behind them and with these qualities in evidence, there is
no limit to what mav be expected from them in the future.

Wa
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Football Scnedule, 1921

September 2-1 — D.widson, at College Park (probable).

October

November

1 — RfTGERS, at New Brunswick.
8 — SvR.\cusE, at Syracuse.
15 — St. John's, at Baltimore.
22— \'. P. I., at Baltimore.

29 — North C.\Ror.ix.\ Uxiversitv, at Baltimore.
5 — Y.VLE, at New Haven.
12 — C.\TH0Lic University, at Washington.
November 19 — Carnegie Tech. at Pittsburgh.
November 2-1 — North Car()Lin.\ St.ste, at Baltimore.

4'&

Two hundred and tivenly-one

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111

TERRA

Review of tne Fresnman Football Season

HE freshman football season started several weeks after the varsity
squad got under way. The services of Mr. Oberlin, who had so suc-
cessfully coached the freshmen the previous season, were obtained.
After a week of preliminary practice the squad got down to hard
work in anticipation of its opening game the following week, with
Bliss Electrical School of Washington. Bliss was met and defeated by the
score of 48-0 in a game in which Coach (Jberlin's charges showed a speedy,
well-working backfield and a fast charging line.

The doubt that some people may have entertained that the victory over
Bliss was due to their weakness instead of to the ability of the freshmen was
removed the following Saturday, when the strong Army and Navy Prep
School of Washington was defeated 3-0. The Preps had previously defeated
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute 14-0, and they had also defeated Central High
School of Washington 14-7, so that this victory was quite a feather in the
caps of the freshmen. |

After two weeks without a game, due to cancellations by Central High
of Washington and Charlotte Hall Military Academy, the freshmen met and
defeated the Senate Preps of Washington 56-0, running up their highest score
of the season.

The following week found the freshmen facing one of the stronsjest high
school teams in this section of the country. — Technical High School of Wash-
ington, winners of the District of Columbia High School Championship. "Tech'
had also defeated the University of Virginia freshmen and Staunton Military
Academy. Before the largest and most enthusiastic crowd of the season Tech
was beaten by a score of 10-0. Up to the last five minutes of play the score
was 3-0, a drop-kick by Wardwell from the 30 yard line having been the only
score. Then the freshman backfield began to rip holes in "Tech's" line in a
last attempt to score a tt)Uchdown. They carried the liall from the middle of
the field on successive line plunges to the four-yard line, and from here Mc-
Quade carried it over. It was a well-earned victory for the freshmen and
brought them considerable praise from everyone.

The last game of the season was with the Gallaudet College Reserves, and
the freshmen defeated them in a well played game 21-0.

During the season the freshmen had run up one hundred and thirty-eight
points to their opponents' none. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach
Oberlin for turning out such a well-balanced organization, in which consider-
able talent was developed for next year's varsity squad. The following men
received numerals: Captain McQuade, Wardwell, McDougall, Young, "RowC;
Bartlett, Herlihy, Clemson, Steele, Endslow, Anderson, Newland, Demio and
Joh.

Two hundred and lweni\)-ihree

"VIC " KEENE
Captain

IC" knows baseball from the
ground up. He has been our
mainstay on the pitching staff
for two }'ears and when it
comes to "putting- things across"
both in the box and out, he is a
wonder. He is liked by both stu-
dents and players not onU- for his
ability as a player. l)ut because of
his good nature and his earnest work
for the team.

"KING" COLE
Manager

M(.)R1'! faithful and competent
man than "King" Cole could
not liave l)een chosen to man-
age the team. He has always
looked out for the individual wants
of the ])layers as well as the general
welfare of the team, and will long be
rememl^ered for his efficiency and
good fellowship. "King" seemed to
have the knack of doing the right
thing at the right time and he never
failed to do it well.

Tjvo hundred and itventy-five

D
O
0)

-I
<

MARIAE

J-Vlril.W"l.Xi>'A"

Baseball Scnedule for 1921

jMarch 28 — Cathdlic Uni\ersity ., at Washiii.i;tnn

April 2 — Galiaudet at Washington

April 5 — Dartmouth at Baltimore

April 6 — North Carolina State at Raleigh

April 7 — University of Xorth Carolina at Chapel Hill

.•\pril 8 — ()]ien

A]:)ril 9 — Trinity College at Durham. N. C.

April 11 — Cornell at Baltimore

April 12 — \\'ashington College at College Park

April 14 — Richmond University at College Park

April IS — William and Mary College., at College Park

April 20 — Catholic Uni\ersity

April 23 — Va. Poly. Tech. Institute at College Park

April 25 — Trinity College at College Park

April 28 — Georgia Tech at Washington

April 30 — \\'estern Maryland : - at College Park

May 3 — University of North Carolina .- at College Park

May 4 — Unixersity of North Carolina at College Park

]\Iay 7 — Carnegie Tech - at College Park

]\Iay 11 — Navy at Annapolis

Mav 12 — Alount St. Mary's College at College Park

May 16 — Delaware College at College Park

May 18 — St. John's College at Annapolis

May 21— Galiaudet ' - at College Park

May 30— St. John's College at College Park

June 3 — Delaware College at Newark, Del.

Tune 4 — Lehigh University at South Bethlehem

Trvo himdrcd and lrvent\}-seYen

ill m 1 in

Baseball

winniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiBM^^

OT^VITHSTANDING the fact that our coach, "Curly" Byrd.
has produced for some years past baseball teams which will
never cease to be a source of pride and joy to the Universitv
of Maryland, jiresent indications show that the prospects for
the coming season are brighter than e\er liefore.

With the arrival of the first warm days in Alarch "Curlv"
sent out a call for candidates to which more than sixty men responded, among
them many of the men who helped to win honors for ^Maryland last year. It
is too early as yet to present a definite line-up, but some of the more promising
candidates may be mentioned as follows: Catchers. Bailey. Groton, Clarke.
Watkins, Wallis ; Pitchers, Keene, Nisloet, Holder, Kollj. Reynolds, Monk.
M. Byrd: First Basemen, Pollock; Second Basemen, Eiseman, Pagganucci,
Shortstop, Wood; Third Basemen, jMoran, (iroves, Frank; Outfielders, Sny-
der, Semler, McCenev. Goldstein.

The team is now utilizing every hour of available daylight to whip this
promising material into shape, and should be in the pink of condition by the
time the opening contest with Catholic University is due.

Tiifo hundred and Irvcnty-eight

T'EIRRA

Baseball S

eason

of 1920

m extra-inning' game in whicli Iwth Hartshorn and Keene pitched

The season of 19J0 opened promisingly when we defeated the Hilltoppers
at Georgetown for the third consecutive year, and followed up with a 20-3
victory over Gallaudet.

On our southern trip during the first week of April we won games from
the University of Virginia. Richmond College, North Carolina State, and the
University of South Carolina, split even in a douhle header with the Uni-
versity of Georgia, and tied with the University of North Carolina.

On the day following the return of the team we lost a game at home to
Penn State, but after a couple of days' rest redeemed ourselves with a 9-3
victory over Washington College.

Our next contest at home was with Tufts College. The score stood 10-7
in our favor in the sixth inning, hut owing to the fact that our pitcher, in trv-
ing to overcome the difficulties of a wet diamond, used a drier on his hands,
he was charged with defacing tlie l^all and the game forfeited to Tufts.

A few days later we defeated our old rival. Catholic University, in a game
in which Keene's \vork was the feature, and during the same week, handed
Delaware College the short end of a 5-3 score.

North Carolina State \ isited College Park in search of revenge for their
defeat of the earlier part of the season, but was unable to do better than
split even on the double-header which her team played here.

The University of North Carolina was more fortunate and succeeded in
takin
brilliant ball by a score of 4-3

Two days later, due largely to Nisbet's ]Mtching and hitting, we swamped
the Uni^•ersity of South Carolina for the second time.

Our first trip to the State capital netted us an easy victory over St.
John's, but, on our second journey we were defeated by the Naval Academy
Cadets, in spite of "Vic" Keene's superb pitching.

In the Gallaudet game our lioys had things all their own way and suc-
ceeded in whitewashing- the mutes. 12-0.

The stiiY opposition which the team encountered from \\'estern ^laryland
came somewhat in the nature of a surprise and the contest ended with the
small end of a 5-4 score on our side of the card.

The second Georgetown game opened promisingly, but proved disastrous
in the extreme, for Keene, in attempting to score from third on an infield hit,
fractured his left leg just below the knee and the team "Idew" higher than a
kite.

Their demoralization was still eviflent in the Catholic University game
which they also lost, 8-2.

They rallied, however, and Ijrought home the next three games — one with
St. John's and two with Hopkins, by scores of 7-2. 16-7 and 8-4. respectively.

Owing to the loss of our star pitcher and to the hard season which the
team had already been through, our Northern trip did not net us many vic-
tories, but the team made good showings against such institutions as Penn
State. New York University. Cornell. P'ordham and Delaware College.

The team of 1921 has not as yet played any games, but with Keene back
in the box and with many of the old regulars and an alnmdance of new ma-
terial behind him. it is confident of a brilliant season.

Two hundred and Imcnty-nlne

BaseDall Record for 1920

March

IMarch

April

May

June

Tune

2-1 — Georgetown

27— Gallaudet

30 — University of Va ,

31 — Richmond College

2 — North Carolina State...

3 — University of N. C

5 — University of Georgia.
6 — University of Georgia.

7 — University of S. C

8— Penn. State

13 — Washington College .

Opponents
7

3
1
2
1
3
6

11
5

17
3

16 — Tufts Forfeited

17- — Catholic University 0

22 — Delaware College 3

27- — George Washington

28— North Carolina "State 10

29 — North Carolina State 1

1 — University of North Carolina.... 4

3 — University of South Carolina.... 4

5 — St. John's College 1

12 — Naval Academv 4

15— Gallaudet '. 0

18— Western IMaryland 4

19 — Georgetown 14

22 — Catholic Universitv 8

26— St. John's ' - 2

29 — Johns Hopkins 7

31 — Johns Hopkins 4

1 — Penn State

2 — Cornell

4 — Fordham

5 — New York University

7 — Delaware College

U. of M.
o
20
3
5
2

1
14
10

9
to Tufts

Rain

16
16

1
12

7
16

Tli)o hundred and thirty

Freshman Baseball Team

OR the third consecuti\e }ear the l^'reshnian chiss is re])i"e.sented
(in the dinmoiul Vi}- a te.am \\-ith a schethile and a C(iach of its
uwn, and it has e\'er\- expectation of niakinj^' a record that will
surpass that of all prexious Freshman classes. The main object
I g of the Freshman team is to develop material for future varsi-
ties, and in this it has always succeeded admirably.

Among the men who now sh(}\v promise of beccniiing iMa^dand stars are:
Catchers, Clemson. Ilurlehy. Clarke: Pitchers, Kolh, Anderson, M. Byrd ;
h'irst Basemen, Henderson. I!arllett: Second Basemen, Foster. Remsburg-:
Shortstop, Newcomer: Third Basemen, Hill, J. Harrison; Outfielders, Cohie,
I^anglcird, Russel. Stuart, O. Harrison. As yet a captain has not lieen elected.

A hard schedule has been arranged and games will be played with Wash-
ington and Baltimore high schools and with the Freshman teams of other
colleges and universities in the vicinity.

Under the direction of Coach "Ike" McDonald, one ui our former grid-
iron captains, the squad is already showing first-class form, and by the time
this book is off the press it shoidd ha\e several victories to its credit.

<!1

tr'rrSrSiS^r'i^

Tmo hundred and thirl\i-onc

TRACK

"JAKE" SMITH
Manager

•"RE's old "Jake", our flying
iianao;er. He does not need
much introduction, for his shin-
ing" countenance is seen in
Student Assembly each Wednesday
morning-. "Jake" is not a star on
the cinders, himself, Init his execu-
tive ability and his facidty for han-
dling- men have made him invaluable
to the team. His faithfulness to the
jo1> and his squareness in dealing
with the men have added, if possi-
l)le, to his already thriving- popular-
itv.

"UNTZ" BREWER
Captain

LL lovers of track will be glad
to note that "Untz" is back
W^ i'l his running togs again. He
'^*"" fully demonstrated his ability
as a dash man in the Washington
high schools at Western Prep, and
St. Alhan's in the years l^efore the
war. His first year at old Mary-
land State showed him to be one of
the best college athletes in the coun-
try. His old-time speed and his
popularity with his men foretell a
strong post-war come-back of the
IT. of RI. runners this spring.

hundred and thirlv-lhr

<f^ ^

Uni\ersity lias every reason to expect an excellent showing-
from its track men this spring, notwithstanding the fact that this
branch of athletics has been dormant here since the opening of
the war. More than fifty men reported at a meeting of track
candidates held just before the Christmas holidays, at which
J time "Untz" Brewer was elected captain for the coming season.

In order to get an early start in preparation for the ap]M-oaching meets.
"Curly" called (.)Ut all track men for a light workout on March first. Among
the veterans to report were "Untz" Brewer, "Bill" Kirhy. "Mike" Raedy, E.
K. Morgan and "Sally" Bosley, who will represent Maryland in the dashes;
Comphor, Gilbert, Twilley and Clarke will form the nucleus of the long-dis-
tance squad.

Coach Byrd has mapped out a schedule which will offer the team plenty of
opportunity to cover itself with glory. A squad of about twent>--five men will
journey south to open the season on April sixteenth in a dual meet with Wash-
ington and Lee at Lexington, \'a. On the next trip the relay teams and a
few of the sprinters will visit the Quaker City to enter the Penn Relays on
April thirtieth. In this meet the squad will encounter some stiff opposition
for it will be called upon to compete with many of the foremost colleges and
universities in the country. On Decoration Day our men meet the represen-
tatives of our old friend and rival. Delaware College at Newark, Delaware.
A third dual meet is now being arranged with Catholic University. The
climax of the season will he the Soutli Atlantic meet to be held at George-
town on May thirteenth or fourteenth.

One of the most important factors in the development of a good track
team is that it should have good training facilities. .A new quarter-mile track
is now nearing completion at College Park, but while the work is in progress
the men are training on the old cinder paths about the camjius. It is hoped
that the new track will be in condition before the season ends.

In any event, with a top-notch coach, a dozen veterans of proven abilitx-
and an abundance of new material to draw from, the University awaits with
confidence the outcome of the season of 1921.

Tnio hundred and thiri\!-five

"MATTY" MATTHEWS
Captain

HIS rosy-cheeked lad is our
small but niightv lacrosse cap-
tain. The quickness with
which he mastered the stick
and learned the fine points of the
o-ame early Ijrought him into promi-
nence, and now as the best and most
consistent player on the team, we
have every reason to hope that he
lead it to a season more sticcessftil
than it has ever before enjoyed.

"CHICK" SENER
Manager

GHICK," the coach's right-
hand man, has been on the job
m getting together uniforms and
^^equipment for the lacrosse
team some two weeks before prac-
tice started. In addition he has ar-
ranged a schedule which will keep
the boys on their toes throughout.
He cannot be too highly commended
for his excellent work.

Tli>o hundred and thiri\f-sevcn

imm

■■"smmm

p||iiiif

.acrosse

ACROSSE is entering- on its second season since the return of
the old-timers from the Army. The team made an excellent
showing last year and is now thoroughly organized. The pres-
ent season should put us back on our old pre-war footing.

It was uncertain at the beginning of the season whether there
would be sufficient funds to finance the sport, but through the
efforts of Mr. Byrd and the team and the co-operation of the student bodv the
team is now adequately provided for.

On March first the candidates were called out for practice, and training
began with a series of cross-coimtry jogs. A few days later full equipment
was received and work began in earnest.

Several of last year's stars — Ca]5tain Elliott. "Dutch" .Axt, "Abe" Abrams,
"Pud" Ternent, "Hap" Carroll and Ad}' — received their sheepskins last spring-
but there is an alDundance of new material to fill these vacancies. Ho:kman
is again with us and Captain Matthews is playing in old-time form. We have
also several new men who have had experience with the game elsewhere.
"Dutch" Plassnig is expected to fill the gap which "Dutch" .A.xt left at first
attack, and Cart}- from the Naval .Academy is doing good work.

Coach Truitt is again handling the team and is working early and late
to turn out an aggregation which shall be the equal of -Any of those on which
he starred in the o'd davs when lacrosse was a red-hot sport at "M. A. C."

T'wo hundred and thirt]^-nine

T^LrererV

Lacrosse Scnedule for 1921

f April 2 — Xavy at Annapolis ^

f April 8 — Baltimore Citv College at College Park f

I "~ " -I-

I April 11— Cornell at College Park *

I April 16— St. John's College at College Park |

% ' 4.

X April 25 — Lehigh Universit}- at College Park |*

^ . t^>

i May 6— Penn State at College Park %

5 " <^

i Mav 13— Baltimore Polv at College Park f

% ' ' ■" *

«> t

<♦> ^i'

Tufo hundred and furtxj

TENNIS

"mi-

"JIT" STONESTREET

Manager

FTIiR a successful season as
assistant manager "Jit" is now
handlin.s: the team on his own
responsibility. He has put the

courts in excellent condition and has
succeeded in arranging a schedule
which will enable the team to dem-
onstrate its ability to the satisfac-
tion of evervo"e.

BOB" HAIG
Captain

lATG'S hard work and consist-
ent playing of last year have
awp made him the choice of his
'^'"^'*team mates to captain this sea-
son's team. "Bob", in singles or
doubles, always puts his heart and
soul into the game and his pep and
enthusiasm will go far toward turn-
n\s: out an aggregation of winners.

^v.^

Two hundred and forlv-one

ennis

rVt ''-^^

■L

|rj'HIN the past fe\v years tennis has made an important phice
for itself among the s]iring- sports at this instituticjn. The sea-
son of 1920 was, on the whole, a very- successful one. The boys
romped away with the big majority of the doulile contests and
with a goodly proportion of the singles.

Several of the men who won fame for themseKes last year
have left college through graduation or due to other causes. Among those
wdiose hard and consistent inlaying will be missed this season are Trail, Latta
and White. With quite a liit of new material, however, and with such old
regulars as Captain Haig, Slanker and I'osey, there will be little difficulty in
producing a team which can a])tly uphold the honor of ^Maryland on the
courts.

The candidates are already hard at work in [^reparation for one of the
most difficult schedules that a Maryland tennis team has ever played and
should be in excellent shape ior the opening match with Trinity College.

It is rumored that one of the most serious handicaps of former years, the
lack of a coach, is to be remo\ ed this year, and with the backing of the student
body there is every reason to hope for a season more victorious than usual.

Tennis Scnedule for 1921

April — Trinity College at Durham, X. C.

April 21 — George Washington University at Washington, D. C.

April 30 — Delaware College -.at Newark, Del.

May 1-1 — Catholic University at Washington, D. C.

j\Iay 28— Catholic University at Washington, D. C.

MATCHES PENDING

St. John's College .at .\nnapolis, Md.

Columbia Country Club at Washington, D. C.

Dunbarton Club at \\'ashington, D. C.

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N. C.

Tn>o /iiinJreJ anJ forty-three

Ed R>isselt-l?2l

Glee Club

Dr. H. C. House
Director

]. A. Rlitts
President

H. A. Shank
Mainu/cr and Treasurer

G. B. Chappei L
Pianist

Loi.MS P.. (inros'EAR
Soloist

IJHE Glee Club, althoug-h still in its infancy, already shows prom-
ise of becoming one of the best in the East. Around the nucleus
composed of the members of the so-called Glee Club of last
year, a real Glee Club was built, and, directed by Dr. House,
who is a man thoroughly capable of carrying- on work of this
character, the Club has become a great factor for good both in
and out of the Universit)-.

The success of the Club can be largely attributed to the interest shown
by Dr. House and several of the student members associated with him, among
whom may be mentioned "Jack" Butts, president of the Club: H. A. Shank,
M. B. Morehouse and Carlton Compiler.

Concerts have been given at Berwyn and Brentwood, and at both places
received with enthusiastic applause. Arrangements have been made for con-
certs at Washington, Hagerstown, Frederick, Mt. Airy, Smithsburg and Bal-
timore, while engagements are pending in Waynesboro and Philadelphia, Pa.
Plans have been made to go to Cumberland, Oakland and towns in their near
vicinity, but as the time is limited, this trip had to be given up.

This resume would not be complete without a word of praise for Mr.
Louis B. Goodyear, a widely known tenor, who, as instructor of voice and
piano at the University, has rendered in\aluable services to the Club by
means of individual instruction.

If the work of the Club progresses as rapidly in future vears as it has
this vear, the University will soon have an organization knciwn throughout
the East, and one of \\-hich it may well be proud.

Tjvo liLi (i-ed anj forly-seven

Student Grange

XETEEN fifteen ushered inti) the Maryland Ai;ricultural College
the Student Grange.

The fundamental purpose of the organization is to provide, through
an appealing channel, those students interested in country life in all
its as])ects with a training which will aid them in becoming leaders
in rural organization work. The Student Grange is represented in the Prince
George's County Pomona Grange, the Maryland State Grange and the Na-
tional Grange.

There are fortv-three student members and four non-student members
now enrolled. Nearly a third of the memljership is composed of co-eds. New
members are usually chosen from the freshman and sophomore classes of the
University.

The meetings, held every two weeks throughout the scholastic year, are
devoted to business, literary programs and to lighter diversion, sometimes
called "eats". Frequent trips are taken throughout the year to the various
local granges of the State. These trips are of great value to the students
because they take part in the programs, installation ceremonies and initiation
ceremonies of the granges visited. Members of the Student Grange are also
benefited bv seeing conditions as they will meet them in later life.

With a reputation for spirited actixity the Student Grange stands out
among the student organizations of the University. It is always in readiness
to co-operate in constructive activities concerning the University, the State
or the nation.

T'd'o hundred and fortv-eight

Old Dominion Club

HE Old Dominion Club, which was organized in 1918, has become one
of the "live wire" org'anizations on the campus. It has a member-
ship of twenty, including students and facult}'. frufessors Taliaferro,
Lemon and Bowers are members.

The dual purpose of the club is to further the interests of the Uni-
versity and to create a spirit of good fellowship among the students from
Virginia. The club is always ready to assume its share of responsibility when
any scheme for the advancement of the interests of the institution is in
progress. The members have already planned n campaign to advertise the
University of Maryland throughout Virginia, by sending pamphlets to the
graduating classes in the various high schools of that State, telling of the ad-
vantages to be had at this University.

The social asj^ect of the club is by no means neglected. Every meeting is
a real treat. After a short business meeting a program consisting of in-
formal talks, readings and music is rendered.

The refreshments served during the socials are indeed delightful. The
club is greatly indebted to the members who have so cordially invited its
members to their homes, where the old Virginia hospitality has been proved
to still exist.

Tnio hundred and /orlij-nine

nine Pla3)ers

OFFICERS

C. P. WiLHELM

President

C. W. Cole Miss Rith Thompson Miss Ruth Reppert

Vice-President Treasurer Secretary

\. S. Troy
Publicity Manager

G. F. Smith
Stage Manager

Professors Richardson,
Kramer and Lemox

Facultv Adi'isors

Tjvo hundred and fift]i

MARIAE

One Players

HE iiKist ambitious and hardest working organization in the
University — this is the slogan of The Players. Although onlv
in its second }ear it has a record of five large plays and several
p«;|^^^^5§ smaller ones in two seasons. Its accomplishments prove it to
i ft S I S be a success and its members are justly proud ot the organiza-
I tion and of the fact that they are members.

Only students who can publicly prove their ability by "trying out" before
the assembled club and its guests are eligible for membership, and these appli-
cants are carefully considered before being invited to join. In this way the
high standards set by the club can be maintained. The Players are determined
to always give plays that will be a credit to the University and to themselves.

The members of The Plavers are a loval group and are al\\;ns willint;-
to do all in their power to ad\aiice the interests of the societv. It takes many
people besides the cast to "put on" a successful play and those who perform
the unseen tasks deserve as much credit as those who appear before the pub-
lic. The productions given by The Players are managed and handled exclu-
sively by the members, and I\v rotating through the cast and business posi-
tions the individual Pla_\-ers gain experience in all ]:)hases of dramatic work.

Judging by what has been accomjilished in the brief space of two vears,
The Players will be ready to present plays in Baltimore and Washington in
the near future. We are confident that this li\e organization will reflect
credit upon the University and will help make the institution as well known
for her dramatic work as for her athletic teams and the scholastic attain-
ments of her graduates.

T^o hundred and fifly-onc

^f^^JL.i

^^^^^^^r*

Dairy Products Judging Team

Stock Judging Team

Fruit Judging Team

Intercollegiate Judging Contests

LTHOUGH Alaryland made a reputation for herself during- the
past vear in her athletics she did not neglect the other inter-
collegiate contests. As athletics develop a man physically, so
do the other contests develop his mental ability. They go
farther for they enable a man to better carry on his chosen

work when he goes out in life.

The first contest of the year in which Maryland was represented was
the Students' Dairy Products Judging Contest held at the National Dairy
Show in Chicago on October 8. 1920. The team consisted of J. R. Graham,

Tfvo hundred and fifl'^-lxao

. Intercollegiate Judging Contests

'21, Clayton Reynolds, '21, J. H. Snyder, '22, E. F. Holter, '21, as alternate and
Prof. J. A. Gamble, coach.

This contest consisted of placing in order of their merit ten samples of
butter, milk and cheese, placing- a score on them, and giving reasons for the
placing. Here Maryland was beaten only by Ohio and in turn lead Iowa,
South Dakota and Purdue. As a team Maryland stood second in cheese, third
in butter and fourth in milk. Clayton Reynolds won first place in the judging
of cheese and third place in the judging of milk. J. H. Snyder won first in
judging butter and was fourth man in the entire contest for all products.

The University of Maryland was represented at the National Dairy Show
in the Students' Dairy Cattle Tudging Contest held at Chicago on October 9
1920. J. R. Graham, '21, C. K. Holter, '21, J. H. Snyder, '22, with Clayton
Reynolds, '22, as alternate, and Dr. DeVoe Meade their coach. The contest
consisted of placing in the order of merit a ring of mature cows, a ring of
bulls and a ring f)f heifers, of each of our principal dairy breeds, nanfelv :
Guernsey, Jersey, Holstein and Ayrshire, and giving reasons for the different
])lacings. Twenty-one States, or nearly one-half of the States in the Union,
were represented, so that the Maryland boys were brought into competition
with representatives from the largest and best equipped agricultural colleges
in the United States. Maryland stood eighth in judging all breeds, Pennsyl-
vania being the only eastern state to outrank her, while such dairying states
as New York, Ohio and Wisconsin ranked behind her.

The Maryland team placed first in Ayrshires out of twenty-one teams
competing, thereby v.'inning the .Ayrshire Cup, given by the Ayrshire Breed-
ers" Association to the team ranking first in judging Ayrshires. This cup is
now in their possession where it will remain until won by some other college.
J. H. Snyder ranked second in Ayrshires out of sixty-three competing indi-
viduals.

The team ranked se\enth in the judging of (luernsevs. C. K. Holter
ranked ninth in Guernseys and fourteenth in all breeds out of sixty-three com-
peting indiyiduals.

The Eastern Intercollegiate Fruit Judging Contest was held at the Uni-
versity of West Virginia, January, 1921. The University of Maryland was rep-
resented by L. J. Stabler, R. L. Sutton and W. P. Fusselbaugh, all of the
Junior Class; Professor E. C. Auchter being the coach. The "Fruit Judging
Contest" was organized in 1912 by Professors W. H. Alderman and E. C.
Auchter, both men being members of the West Virginia University staff at
that time. Teams from the Universities of Ohio, Pennsylvania. New Jersey,
Iowa, Delaware, Virginia, Kentucky and Maryland were invited to the W^est
Virginia institution to compete in this fruit judging contest. After the contest
a permanent "Eastern Intercollegiate Fruit Judging League" was organized.
Contests have been held annually since that time at the various institutions.
In 1819 W. P. Walker of Maryland was high man of the contest. This year
out of the eight teams competing Maryland ranked fifth.

On the whole Maryland has lieen very successful in the various Intercol-
legiate Contests. She has gone up against the stiffest kind of competition and
has come out with honors in the majority of cases, which goes to show that
Maryland is rapidly coming to the front along agricultural lines.

T'aio hundred and jifty-three

PROPERTY OF

MARYLAND

STUDEIMT U[\ilOlM

^The "University Reviev?" Stajf

EDIT* )RIAL STAFF

C. L. ]\[ackert R. N. Yocxg

Editor-in-Chief Assistant E-ditor-in-Cliicf

C. P. WTlhelm M. L. Raedv F. Slaxker

Associate Editor Athletic Editor feature Editor

J. Themper R. H. Chase

Personals Editor Social Editor

Reporters

Marriett VV. Bland C. H. Geist

E. B. Brewer j. Groves

E. Semler a. 'SI. Kraut, Baltimore

FJjZABETit G. Adv R. W. Xewmax

BUSINESS STAFF

W. S. (Iraham
Business Manat/cr

W. I'. IIICKEV

Asst. Business Maiioi^cr

H. J. (JUREVICH

Circulation Manager

C. \\ . EXGLAXD

Circulation Manager

R. Craix, Jr.
Advertising Manager

Tjvo tiundrcd and fifl^-four

il Delta ^

'm. m

Delta

I Mil I

Wa .^Sx. ?wa

-IC^''

Delta Mu Club

Founded at the I'niversitv of ?ilar\land. 1920

Colors
Dark Green and Gold

Flower
Cream Rose

FACULTY MEMBER
Professor F. M. Lemox

STUDENT MEMBERS
Class of Xineteen Ticenfy-one

C. P. WiLHELM R. M. RaUSCH

D. P. Perry

Class of Xineteen Twenty-lz^'o
F. J. Norwood

Class of Xineteen Twenty-three
E. C. Dl'xxing

Class of Xineteen Ticenty-fonr
H. R. ToBL-vs

Two JianJrcd and fifl^-e!glit

RossDourg Club

l')< )L'T thirty years as^o the RDSshourg Chil) was liorn. At that time

tliere was no organization to foster dances, and none were held at the

College. Feeling the need of developing this side of college life, a

group of the more enterprising social lions of tlie day organized this

club, and it has lived and thrived ever since.

It was with these purposes in mind that the club was formed, and it has
always tried to keep the le\el of the dances and social functions of the insti-
tution at a high standard. Consequently, the greater part of them are formal
affairs, which are surpassed only by the Junior Prom in their elements and
charm.

One informal dance and five formal ones were given this year, and the
Rossbourg Club joined with the Athletic Association in giving the Christmas
dance. All of these dances were most successful.

Ttdo hundred and ftfi^-nine

ifl

kU^SL

unk

7 ^JA

tfkmi

r±f

*^i

Poe Literar}? Society

HE Pue Literary Society came liack this year with all of the uld time
"pe]i". The members feel justly proud f)f their membership in the So-
ciety. The membership now numbers fort}' earnest, active skirls and
bovs who are co-operating to get the most out of their organizati(_)n.

Programs consisting of readings, discussions, talks both prepared and im-
promptu, debates, mock trials and occasionally "eats" are productive of much
good to the participants. The lieneficial results arising from such training-
enables the members to speak convincingly and ^vith ease.

One of our members last year represented the institution in the annual
intercollegiate oratorical contest, missing first ]5lace by a narrow margin. In
the annual inter-society debate this year the Poe was defeated, but by no
means disgraced. Its representatives made a wonderful showing, and it is a
fitting tribute to the winners ft)r us to say that we were beaten by a better
team.

Tr»o liwiJieJ au(\ i'fxU)

iit?

PSfi

'^^-^t-i^

- ■

'-'j

L^«:/..-;ite'«iaM^^l^M ■■-' 1

'm^^^^^r—'-^m^ H

,....».. jiHhilii

Mew Mercer Literary Society

j^^ HIS year a new s|)irit has asserted itself nn our campus. It is. apparent-

j^^ ly. the iiutc(]ine of a post-war reaction. Such a s[)irit has 1)een long

SSSSi looked for, and it has come at a most fitting time. P'ortunately, it has

made itself felt in the New Mercer Literary Society, as it has. we are ^1^^'
to say, in the other organizations on the campus.

The New Mercer, taking advantage of this, has jumped in at the very
beginning to make itself popular and attracti\e to the students. It has done
this by offering interesting programs, including entertainments, debates,
recitations, orations, talks, quizzes and musical numliers. It has debated
such questions as "The Expansion of the American Merchant Marine", and
the "Curtailment of Immigration Laws". One of the most remarkable reci-
tations of the year was on "Love", by "Billie" Bland. Claggett and Gifford
demonstrated on se\eral occasions their abilities as orators.

Looking- toward the various literary events of onr coming year, one can-
not help but see that New Mercer will play a prominent part. Here's wishing
our good friend and competitor. The Poe, much success. Mav we both

prosper

Tjvo hundred and sixly-one

STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - COLLEGE Park

CO-ED EXECUTIVE COM M ITTEE - COLLEGE PARK

r — w^rr^'TT^W'^^fmf-f^srywyJrn^ "ynW|Vi-

rf-yri >n I rti'k^j'nir ii y;,|-(ii„|U(.'j'jt(Hf« ' -iW*?**-.

TERRA fe' MARIAE

j-l''*'"^-

Students' Executi'{)e Committee

C. W. Cole,
Chainiiaii

]. H. Eisenan
C. E. Darnall
A. W. Mines
R. M. Watkins

J. \\'. Smith,

C. E. White
A. S. Wardwell
G. M. Clarke

Co-Eds' Executive Committee

WiLr.ETTE Eland
Chainnan

Letha Edmonds
Rebecca Tarbert

i'.ERTHA EZEKIEL

Secretary

H'erminia Ellis
Anna Murphy

Tne General Students' Assembl)?

COLLEGE PARK

TUDENT self-government, while not an ancient institution at the Uni-
versity of Maryland, has already proved its efficiency, and is yearly
becoming more firmly established.

Une class period a week is turned over to the meetings of the Stu-
dents' Assembly for the discussion and solution of the nimierous problems
which arise relating to dormitory regulations, athletics, military drill, class
competitions, student and faculty relations, and student conduct in general.
Our creed of student conduct has not been reduced to words. It demands
compliance with but one law — that each man be a gentleman and each girl
be a lady. The inter])retation of this law is left to the discretion of the Ex-
ecutive Committee, which exercises judicial power subject to the approval of
the President of the University. r)nly very rarely, however, is it called upon
to act.

We feel that the spirit of the student government is in accord with the
traditions and ideals of the Nation and that by disposing of our own difficul-
ties here, we are learning to deal with those which will confront us in after
life.

Tivo hundred and sixl'ii-three

TKe Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest

( )R many years the Uniyersity of Maryland has been assuciated with
St. lohn's. Western Maryland and Washington College in the Ora-
torical Association of Maryland Ctdlege. Notwithstanding the fact
that hitherto the University has not stressed its Liberal Arts courses as
haye these other institutions our representatives have made a record of which
we can be justly proud. On six occasions the University of Maryland men
have won first place, and. on four, second place.

Last year's contest held at St. John's was won by R. ^L Watkins, a mem-
ber of our freshman class.

Inter-Society Debates

H I{ annual inter-society debate is one
CNcnts of the college year and is alwa)'s 1
siderable anticipation.

In the spring of 1916, President Patterson ofl'ered

f the forenu)St academic
iked forward to with con-

^ ^ ^.i ^ ,_ .,.„, - -. a siher lovmg

cup to be debated for, and to become the permanent possession of the society
three times winning it. In addition the alumni association annually offers
11 gold medal to the best individual debater. The Inter-Society debate this
year was very closely contested, and aroused much interest among the student
body.

The New Mercer team was victorious, and Mr. C. W. Cole, of the New
Mercer, also won the Alumni Association medal.

The importance of the annual inter-society deliates can scarcely be too
strongly emphasized. They stimulate a friendly ri\a!ry lietween the literary
societies, and give the debaters an opportunity to demonstrate to the student
body and friends of the L^niversity the good work which their organizations
are accomplishing.

Trvo hundred and stxtv-four

>-
q:
o

iS)

o
z
0

LU
UJ

mm^'i-^^^'^^>^>^'~M^^^

RandolpK Winslow Surgical Society
Randolph Winslow, A.M., M. D., LL. D.

HONORARY PRESIDENT

E. A. P. Peters

C. F. Fisher

President

Secretary

P. F. WIEST

J. R. Bernardo

Vice-President

Treasurer

MEMBERS

E. A. P. Peters

T. R. O'Rourke

P. F. Wiest

P. J. Savage

C. F. Fisher

J. L. Sowers

J. R. Bernardo

J. W. Guyton

C. F. Benson

D. F. Keegan

J. H. Wilkerson

I\I. H. Williams

F. A. Ries

R. J. Plyler

J. P. Franklin

S. W. Matthews

Arley IMcCoy

K. W. Golley

T. \V. Seay

F. S. Shu1.'>ert

H. E. Wangler

J. B. Ryan

J. W. Schilling

Leon Freedom

Tt»o hundred and sixt^-scvcn

University of Mar37lancl Law Club

HE Law Club of the University of Maryland \\-as organized in July,
1920, by V. R. Truitt, Paul E. Marsh, Denton S. Lowe" C. A. Trageser
and Charles W. Klipper, for the purpose of preparing for the next year's
work. ]iarticularh' in the Practice Court. The membershij) was in-
creased from time to time until it reached its present limit of fifteen, includ-
inp- therein the Class President. Treasurer and Historian. The Club meets
weekly for argument of Practice Court cases, quizzing and general iirejjara-
tion for examination and otherwise benefiting the members in their studies.

Denton S .Lowe
V. R. Truitt
A. Y. Bennett
Jos. T. Patti
C. A. Trageser

MEMBERS

Paul E. Marsh
C. H. Thompson
R. E. Kindred
C. W. Klipper
R. C. Thomsen

George R. Nake
John'C. Eell
Edward H. Johnson
Joshua W. Miles, Jr.
Charles B. Arrington

Two /lufiiireJ and sixl\)-t::pj:t

Gorgas Odontological Society)

j^IHE Gorgas Odontological Society was founded in 1914, I)r. J. Ben Robinson, the present
rjrni i>cciipant of the chair of Operative Dentistry, being its first president.

The object of the Society is to further, among the students of the Dental School, the
general knowledge and understanding of all that is implied in the word Dentistry, this being
accomplished through demonstrations and lectures given by gentlemen of high standing and
repute in the Dental Profession.

The Gorgas Odontological Society has l:een most active this year, a number of highly in-
teresting and instructive lectures having been given during the course of the session, not to
mention the Dance which was held on April 15th.

The officers of the Society are: D. J. Casey, President; L. M. Cantor, Vice-President; W.
P. Martin, Secretary: C. Highstein, Treasurer; C. J. Stern, Critic; B. F. Henchey and J. W.
Malkinson, E.xecutivc Committee.

Two hundred and six(p-nine

Student Council of tne Department of Dentistry

W. P. Marti \

Honorary President

C. H. Teague

C. A. Bock

W. R. Callowav

President

J 'ice-President

Sccretary-Treasnrei

D. I. Casev
H. \an W'inkle
W. T. Atno

J. B. Silverman
T. A. Jones
E. W. Childers

R. A. Ti-essler
\'. F. Sherrard
W. \". Sickles

Two hundred and sevent\/

Student Council of the Department of Medicine

p. F. WiEST,

President

OFFICERS

J. B. Frist,

J'ice-Prcsidcnt

]. E. NORMENT,

Secretary

J. T. T. Hundley,
Treasurer

M. L. Atxen,
Assistant Secrctarv

P. F. Wiest
J. H. Wilkerson
G. E. Shannon
W. S. Parson

J. E. Norment
K. B. Boyd
M. H. Williams
T. B. Fritz

T. T. T. Hundlev
R. S. White
M. L. Allen

HE promotion of a nnited university spirit by means of inter-depart-
mental gatherings, mass meetings, and social functions, is a guiding
aim of the Students Council of the Medical Department.

Organized primarily to secure closer co-operation between student
body and faculty, and to act as an intermediar}' in all questions affecting
both. The Council has abundantly sustained the hopes of its founders. The
record of past years work shows no deviation from the splendid history of
preceding years.

Two hundred ami scvcnlM-one

HERE AND THERE

To WKom It May Concern

THE SOLE purpose

OF THE following

SECTION

IS TO tickle

YOUR FUNNY-BONE,

YOU HAVE one,

AND WITH that end

IN VIEW

WE HAVE collected

FROM DIFFERENT sources

WHAT WE thought

MIGHT APPEAL

TO OUR readers

AS TASTY food

FOR A smile,

AND PERHAPS

A LAUGH.

IT IS not

OUR INTENT

TO CAUSE death

BY HYSTERICS

OR TO promote

MERRIMENT

AT THE expense

OF OTHERS.

WE ONLY hope

TO BRING about

A SPIRIT

OF FUN

AND GOOD fellowship

BY STEALING

FROM YOU

SUCH CARES

AND TROUBLES

AS MAY be yours,

AND WE state,

IN CONCLUSION,

THAT MAN

IS THE only animal

THAT CAN really smile,

AND WE say

DON'T FROWN

JUST TO be

ORIGINAL.

WE THANK you.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^

IF YOU CAN'T LAUGH WITH US. LAUGH AT US

Tii}o hundred and scvcnli}-thr

Dickey — I hear they're going to have a battahon ball.
"Cootie" Harrison — Is that so? I wonder what kind of shoes they'll
give us to wear?

Maryland's Slogan

0! If I had a daughter,

I'd dress her up in green,
And put her on the campus,

To coach the Freshman Team.
O! If 1 had a son, sir,

I tell you what he'd do.
He'd say to H with Hopkins,

Like his daddy used to do.

// toe get any more "Breivers" out here at College Park, people will
soon begin to think this is a "breivery."

I was dying for a smoke.

But I feared she might object,
So dared not dare to hope

To catch a cigarette
But I said, "Dear, may I smoke?

I hate to bother you."
And she said, "I'm glad you spoke,

I'm dying for one, too."

Member of '21 — Did you ever take chloroform?
Member of '24 — No. Who teaches it ?

Don't send my boy to Western Maryland,

The dying mother said.
Don't send my boy to Old St. John's

I'd rather see him dead.
Just send my boy to Maryland,

There he'll do very well.
But before you send him to Hopkins,

I'd rather see him in H .

First Co-Ed. — Oh, dear ; I have a date with Jack.

Second Co-Ed. — Why all the noise?

First Co-Ed. — I just heard the coach say he was a fast man.

All the boys who expect to win a million dollars with four are visiting
Laurel every day, but we haven't seen any of 'em bring back the million.
In fact, they usually leave the four. On the Q. T., play "Beauty Sleep"
when all the others break a leg. Beauty Sleep will pay big money. Ask
Mike, he knows.

Tii>o hundred and sevcntv-four

Prof. Brookens (in Corporation Finance) — What is the definition of
equity?

Bishop — Who has an encyclopedia?

Bill White has purchased a piano. 'Tis whispered that he can retire
from business any day he desires. Nevertheless, don't whisper this to Bill.

And then he would roll them bones. He would roll them in the morn-
ing. He would roll them in the night. Buy my baby a new pair of shoes,
and then he would roll them bones. (Words by Latham and music by
Fleming.)

Prof. Pierson — The body is constantly dving, the cells start dving at
birth.

Bishop — Professor, I prefer a quick death.

Prof. Pierson — Mr. Bishop, I hope you soon have your wish.

And tvho ivovldn't have taken McQuade's place in the Freshman En-
ter tarn me nt?

College Proverbs

To play poker is human ; to win, divine.
A co-ed. is known by the dates she keeps.
Man proposes — the diamond discloses.
A French "pony" is a hard-ridden horse.
Exams are like the poor — we have them with us always.
The "pink of perfection" is generally rouge.
Great bluffs from little stud> grow.

Many co-eds. believe in making headway while the moon shines.
The only course in which some fellows will ever graduate is the course
of time.

Early to bed and early to rise — and you'll never go up before the Dean.

"King" Cole (to Nebo, just entering 102 D) — Ever do any work on
credit?

Nebo — Yassuh, sometimes.

"King" — I thought you did it on the ironing board?

Nebo — Well, after all, it's on credit anyhow.

He — Do you like indoor sports?
She — Yes, if they leave early.

Ttvo hundred and scvcnt\j-five

Needed Inventions
Unbreakable haii- nets.
Tasteless lip sticks.
Smearless rouge.
Squeakless swings and wicker furniture.

Asher studied chemistry,

Asher studied late,
Asher snielled some chlorine gas.

He'll never graduate.

Pannebaker, the side wheeler of '24, has recently been appointed "offi-
cer of the night" permanently. Realizirig the honor of having been ap-
pointed to such a highly respon.sible position, Mr. Pannebaker has bought
? new pair of shoes. We will soon see him in black glasses, the insignia
of "officer of the night."

Another great honor has recently been conferred upon the Honorable
Mr. Pannebaker. He has been appointed High and Mighty Keepei- of the
Key to the Pitcher's Box. Mr. Pannebaker states that he will endeavor
to uphold the dignity of his new position.

A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke.

Professor Thompson (Social Psychology) — Suppose a man could wal-
low in the slums of a city and not be disgusted. What kind of a citizen
would he be?

Voice in rear of room — He'd be from Baltimore.

"Huck" Nelson (in Gas Engines) — Say, Professor, is that quiz next
Wednesday going to be unannounced?

Beauty may be only skin deep, but who in Hell wants to go any deeperl

Young (at the Inter-Society Debate) — There's "Animal" Smith up
there on the platform.

Young Lady — Oh! They don't call lim an animal?

Ttoo hundred and sei-eriiu-sijc

•^ ll'urt,; v>'-l ' V=*| H-K'"^

TE-fvRrV

Srriles

Heard on a "WRECO" street car: "Dirty, move over and let Filthy
sit down."

No, Panny, the Police Gazette is not published by the police.

A beautiful queen named Miss Aster,
Wore a bathns suit tight as a plaster,
Slie sneezed a big sneeze, and felt a cool

breeze,
And she knew she had met with disaster.

"Jake" Smith, to Nebo — Would you like to have a drink?
Nebo — Yassuh ! 'Deed would I !
Smith — So would I.

Near — Esther is not very well endowed.
Beer — Something like the University.

Nebo (to Charlie Dory) — Ford dem dice, niggah. Ford dem dice!

Dory — What you mean, "Ford dem dice?"

Nebo — Shake, rattle and roll ; shake, rattle and roll !

No, Marshall, Rex Beach is not a summer resort.

Willie and Mollie played in the sand.
Indulging- in youthful folly.

The sun was hot on Willie's back
And the san was hot to Mollie.

Things That Never Happen
Reinmuth "snapping out of it."

Umbarger bringing "seconds on meat" into the mess hall.
Walker visiting the Ninth Street Opera House.
Haig buying a pack of cigarettes.
"Doc" Griffith not handing out "little red pills."
Posey making A in anything.
Harp getting dressed in less than two hours.
Mackert eating at the mess hall.
Brewer returning to his room immediately after dinner.

He (at the Hopkins game) — What do you think of our donkey?
She — Which one?

TWO 'OT 'AMS F'R 'UMPTY!

Tlifo hundred ar.d seVen/p-seve

MARIAE

Prof. Ballard (at Botanical Seminar) — My sulDJect today is "Nuts.
It gives me great pleasure to have such a representative audience." . .

Our good friend, Mr. Rausch, had a "ripping time" at one of thei
recent Reveille dances.

"Fares, please," mumbled the conductor to himself as he slid a few
in his one-way pocket.

"I'll be able to make both ends meet," wheezed the butcher, as he
chased the cat down the alley.

"That co-ed is the most economical girl I know."

"How come?"

"She pays $17.00 for hose and displays $16.95 worth of them."

Reformer — Yes, brethren, I save men.

Soph. — Do you save women, too?

Reformer — Yes, I save women, too.

Soph. — Well, save me a couple for tomorrow night.

Landlady — I think you had better board elsewhere.
Student — Yes, I will admit I frequently have.
Landlady — Have what?
Student — Had better board elsewhere.

"You're playing with fire," purred the devil as she lit her first cig-
arette.

Hey diddle diddle

This is the riddle:

When we were going to get tight ?

The bootlegger's late,

We'll probably wait

The better part of the night.

"You're faded," yelled the gambler as he stumbled over a roll of old
calico.

He — What were you doing last night?
She — Oh, helping dad around the house.
He — Drunk again?

Shoe Clerk — What is your size. Miss?

Barnardite — Well, four is my size, but I wear sevens because fours
hurt my feet so.

Two hundred and seven(l;-eig/i(

MARIAE

"My brothel' takes up Spanish, French, Italian, Hebrew, German ami
Scotch."

"Goodness, where does he study?"

"Study! He doesn't study; he runs an elevator."

Prisoner — Good morning. Judge.

Judge — How old are you?

Prisoner — Twenty-nine.

Judge — You will be thirty when you get out.

Her cheeks he said are roses red

And lovely as can be,
Her ruby lips are treasure ships

That speak of love to me.
But when to kiss this little miss

The booby took a notion,
He found her lips vi^ere painted ships

Upon a painted ocean.

Sad One (jauntily) — Would you like a nice partner for the next
dance?

Glorious One (innocently) — Why, yes, bring him up.

"I hear prohibition hit Jim so hard he killed himself."

"Suicide?"

"No, Herpicide."

Mike — He kissed her where she stood.
Ike — Huh, must have been a soul kiss.

She — And you'll be true to me while I'm away.
He — Yes, but don't be gone too long.

He — What shape is a kiss?

She — I don't know.

He — Well, give me one, and we'll call it square.

Dear Dad — I am asking you for some cash sooner than I had hoped,
but you see several things have come up — books, laboratory fees, dues,
room rent, etc. Please send me a check for eighty dollars.

Respectfully, Your Son.

My Dear Son : — I received your special today and am enclosing the
amount you asked for. I was in college once myself, you know.

With love, Dad.

P. S. — Is she good looking?

Ella — I can't find my bathing suit anywhere.
Stella — See if vou have it on.

The Infant Terrible — If I wasn't here the young man would kiss you.
Sister (horrified) — You impertinent boy. Go away this very instant.

Tn>o hundred and scvcnt^-ninc

MARYLAND

^R^mTON DEFEATS

'-•"'>■: Hold I'r

BEATS SYRACUSE

1 Xii[iiiN"iiiiti[]miNiniiia iiiitjiHiijitiiiumiiiiiiuitliMiiiuiiiitlMiuiiiMWimiiiHmiGiiiMuwtiniiHHKWonimuisOMwwHiKniwti^^

New Yorker's Beaten in Bril
liant Game.--Brewer's Drop
Kick Prevents Tie.

^st two

A big surprise wis handed to the Syracuse Univeraity (ootbaU eleven and I
3,500 persons who braved the icy blasts this afternoon when the Maryis--'
University eleven, cosched by CuTly Byrd, iiid with a powerful backfield N
:er, Macltert, Groves and Plassnig, downed the Syracuse University ||
machine, 10 Ut 7.

It was a ■»ell-earned victory for the Marylatiders. for they played football ||
every minute, made no mistakea themselves that c
and took advantage of every miscue made by Chick

Aa far as rushing the ball is concerned Syracuse
king U first dgK»by running around t

,3»$^i

StaChaptcr-PhiS'paXcippa

Phi Sigma Kappa

Founded Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass., Marcli 15, l<S7,i

ETA CHAPTER— January 8, 1897
COLORS FLOWER

Silver and Magenta Red Carnation

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Eldridge Baskin, D. D. S.
R. L. Millse, M. D.
Cyrus Horine, M. D.
John Davis, M. D.
T.. D. Phillips, M. D.

A. M. Shipley, M. D.
J. W. Holland, M. D.
Frank S. Lynn, M. D.
J, Ben Robinson, D. D. S.
H. W. Brent. M. D.

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Xinctccii Tz^'cnty-oiic

Walter B. Clemson N. Carter Hammond

Leonard I. Davis Edward Wheeler

Charles H. Teague Norris C. King

Victor B. McLaughlin William P. Martin

Cornelius Roe E. E. Broadrupt

J. I'rank Batty. Jr.

Class of Xinctccii Tz^'cutv-t-iVo

John E. Payne Maynard D. Walfe

W. L. K. Barrett. Jr. William H. Bovey

W. Cliiiford Terhune Henry B. Thomson

Allen H. Thurne

Class of Xinctccii Ticcntv-tlircc

W. Poscoe Calloway Alfred H. Sheppe

Jesse D. Hegan William F. Medearis

James Nelson

Class of Xinctccii TiK'ciit\-four
Roland A. Tresslea Dewey D. Hamilton

Vernon F. Sherrard Wilbur E. Gattens

Edwin L. Bouea James Nelson

E. Sa\re Weadard

Two hundred and etghtp-five

(L
_l
<

^wx-*c^^1,_^^

T L^^^

, IviARlAE

ra5iffiyiWit.Mliv^"vjJ

Kappa Alpna

Founded at Washington and Lee in tlie l-"all of 1865
Beta Ka])]ia Chapter Esta1i!ished Septendier 20. l'^I4

COLORS FLOWERS

Crinison antl Gold Magnolia and Red Rose

PUBLICATION

"Kappa Alpha Journal"
"The Special IMessenger"

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

L. B. Broughton
E. X. Cory'
T. H. Taliaferro
AV. M. Hillegeist
J. A. Gamble

W. A. Griffith

H. F. Cotternian
T. B. Svmons
R. V. Truitt
C. S. Richardson
F. D. Day

S. B. Shaw

FRATRES IN URBE

W. W. Skinner

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of Xinctccii I
T. C. Groton
J. H. Eiseman

i'ciily-oiic

C. L. Makert
]. G. Reading

L lass of A tiictccu 7
S. R. Newell
H. R. Fisher
H. G. Gilbert
J. A. Moran

Class of Xiiictccit T-i
T. C. Wvnkoop
"M. W. Posey
J. B. Himmelheber
A. B. Groton

E. B. Brewer

Class of Xiiictccn 7
\V. A. Anderson
E. P. Clemson
Wni. B. Hill
H. L. Monk

:^'cnty-iivo

W. P. Fusselbaugh
M. L. Raedy
R. N. Young
C. T. Bailey

ccnty-thvcc

John Groves
L. D. Mathais
A. K. Besley
H. E. Semler

'-L^'L-iitv-four
J." M. Byrd
E. L. Kaufman
E. I,. Plassnig
W. H. ^'oung

rn>o hundred and eig/ilu-nine

Nil

Sigma

Nit

Nu Sigma Nu

Founded 18(S2 — University of Micliigan

Beta Alpha — Founded 1904 at University of Maryland
Chapter House. 847 Rollins St.

COLORS— Red and White
FRATRES IX FACULTATF

John C. Henimeter
R. Tunstall Taylor
J. Mason Hundley
Jesse W. Downey
C. Fovino- Joslin

Hiram Woods
H;irr)' Adler
William Tarun
Charles R. Edwards
Horace W. Bvers

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Twentv-oiie

C. Fred Fisher Willetts W". (jardner

B. Schooley Johns Thomas R. O'Rourke

Philip J. Savage Jesmond W. Schilling

Herman E. Wangler John F. Aubrey

Class of Xmeteen Twenty-tico

T. Norwood Wilson Roliert D. Harman

Samuel W. Sweet Jdhn E. Payne

J. Ogle Warfield. Jr.

Class of Xmeteen T:.\-iily-tl:ree

Paul A. Rothfuss lacoli E. Harp

John T. Hu"d"ey 1 -a id R. Newcuir.er

■Marion Y. Keith H. Hudr.ell Wave. Jr.

Frederick Kypsr Irn C. Long

Class of Nineteen Tzeenly-four

E. Sayre Woodvard T. Bra- ard Wiia'ey

Wilbur E. Gattens I. Wharton Nelson

Joseph C. Knox Wil'iam O. McLane

Dewey D. Hamilton ^lewe'I Howe'.l

Raii)ii Z. Oyler

Tivn hundred and nindv-three

-TTTTnJT-

MARIAE"

Psi Omega

Phi Chapter

Founded at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1892
Established at the University of Maryhuul in 1900

COLORS PUBLICATION

l.ieht Blue and White

"The Frater"

FRATRES IX UNHERSITATE

E. C. Berg-
D. J- Casey
H. H. Cowley
W. B. Clemson

C. A. Bock
L. L. Emmart
G. W. Gaver

W. R. Crowley
W. V. Adair
J. L. Ashby
W. R. Caliawav
R. D. Campbefl
J. R. Cook
C. C. Coward

J. F. Beggs

W. W. Boatman

J. Casey

Class of Xinctccii T7i.'ciitv-<''nc

D. E. Roland E. \V. Davis

C. P. Teague B. F. Henchev

N. E. Thalaker V. B. .McLaughlin

H. Van Winkle W. P. Martin

L. I. Davis

Class of Xinctccn Tz^rnty-t7vo

T. C. Eugar W. C. Terhune

D. E. Shehan H. B. Thompson

0. P. Smith M. D. Wolfe

Class of Xinctccn T-.'.'cnty-tlircc

1. M. Davenport W^ F. Medearis

L. Davidson
E. B. Gibbons
R. I. Givens
E. J. Jerdon
3. C. Karn
H. B. McCarthy

H. S. Nimocks

E. A. Perry

W. A. Pressly, Jr.
A. H. Sheppe
A. H. Thorn

F. F. Yates

Class of Nineteen Twenty-four

C. Grempler R. Rice

F. I. Hayes V. F. Sharrard

R. B. McClutcheon R. Tressler

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

J. Ben Robinson, D. D. S. — Professor of CJperative Dentistry, Dental Anat-
omy and Clinical Dentistry.

Alex. H. Patterson. D. D. S. — Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry.

Oren H. Gaver, D. D. S. — Professor of Physiology, Physiologician Chemistry,
and Demonstrator of Clinical Dentistry.

J. A. Davila, D. D. S. — Demonstrator of Clinical Dentistry

Horace M. Davis, D. D. S. — Professor of Exodontia and Local Anaesthesia.

Arthur A. Hall, D. D. S. — Assistant Professor of Dental Anatomy, and Dem-
onstrator of Clinical Dentistry.

Ttvo himdred and ninctv-siiven

Phi

Beta
Pi

-.;\*tt .iU:iHv^s4is<M'«-\'*#l--lS^.FM*tS>-ii:v,>^:'iX-

SMpis73;»iZ7i7Hp?f;^i^?^Tg^^

PKi Beta P

Zeta Chapter— Established 1891

COLORS

Green and White

FLOWER

AN'hite Carnation
Green Chrysanthemum

FRATRES IN FACUETATE

H. G. Beck, J\l. D., D. D. S.

C. E. Brack, Ph.. G. M. D.

S. G. Davis, Tr.. A- B., i\L D.

F. C. Eleder, M. D.

H. F. Fleck, M. D.

S. J. Fort, M. D.

H. Friedenwald, A. B., M. D.

E. B. Friedenwald, M. D.

J. Friedenwald, A. M.. M. D.

C.B. Gamble, J. R„ A. ?J., M. D.

W. S. Gardner, }.l. D.

A. C. Gillis, A. M., M. D.

A. C. Harrison, M. D.

C. T. Jones, M. D., C. M.

N.G. Kierle. A. M., M. D., Sc. F.,

H. C. Knapp, M. D.
T. F. Eeitz, M. D.
R. W. Eocher, M. D.
Standish McClcary, M. D.
Alexius McGlannan, \l. D.
B. McGlone, A. B., Ph. D.
W. \V. Requardt, M. D.

E. J. Rosenthal, M. E).
M. "Rosenthal, M. D.

J. Ruhraw, M. D.

F. n. Sanqer, M. D.
E. P. Smith, M. U.
W. D. Wise, M. n.
H. E. Wriq-ht, M, D.

E. E. D.

FRATRES IN UNIVERSIT.\TE
Class of Xiiictci'ii T'wciity-oiic

C. F. Benson

E. Freedom
J. S. GrabiU

A. C. IMonninqer

F. A. Ries

|. P. Franklin
G. E. Wells
\y. F. Weinkauf
]. H. Wilkerson
W. W. A\'ilson

Class of .\iiictccn Tzccnty-two
G. F. Pullen

Class of Nineteen T-u'enty-three

N. M. Beck W. S. Parsons

F. D. Dart R. Schorr

D. A. Gillum W. H. Shealy

P. Hagerman C. F. Smith

G. A. Knipp

Class of Nineteen Ticenty-four

K. B. Boyd J. T. Marsch

C. J. Carter E. Moriarity

P. F. Eallev J- E. Normens

Three hundred and one

Sigma Tau Alpha

Founded at Alarvland State Cullew. 1^19

COLORS

Purple and Gray

FLOWERS

Narcissus and W'hite
Carnation

FRATRES IX UXINERSJTATE

Class of Xiiiclccii rzcciity-oiie
L. H. Thawley

Class of Xiiictccii Twcnty-t2vo
D. R. Cakhvell I. W. Matthews

Class of Xiiictccii Tz^'ciity-tlirrc

H. M. Boteler F. R. Caldwell

W. .M. Duvall G. B. Fitzgerald

'I". H. Fitzgerald H. W. Ouaintance
R. P. Straka

Class of Nineteen Tzvciity-four

G. Benton R. Heidelbach

W. A. King T. P. Rowe

H., :M. Walsh

Three hundred and five

Cianmia Iztn Qbnmnm

Gcnmiia

Eta
Gajjniia

Gamma Eta Gamma

Legal Fraternity

Founded in 1901 at Uni\ersitv of Maine

FRATRES IN URBE

Allan W. Rhynhart
Louis A. Schwartz
Parlette Brenton
Herbert B. Nutter

11. .M. Rollins
Kvan D. Llewelyn
Harry Hallam
P)eni. Michaelson

FRATRPIS IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Xinctccii Tzt.'ciitY-(>iic

Donald T. Cronin Cornelius Roe

Norris C. King- John W. Farrell

C. G. Cooley Geo. :\I. Mullen

P. R. Hassencanip Geo. P. W'elzant

Class of Xiiictceii Ti^'ciity-tzvo

Frank Arnold Ernest Savard

John Minder PIrnest V. Baugh, Jr.

Ellis D. Rollins Julius Victor

Chas. H. Meigel Jos. T. Parr

Wm. S. Talbott 1. E. Gav

Class of Xiiictccn Twenty-three

C. K. Hartle J. R. T. Hedeman

L. McD. Ford

Theo. Hahn
Chas. A. York
W. G. R. Mullan

M. H. Hutchinson
George R. Crowther

Three hundred and nine

Chi

Zeta

Chi

CKi Zeta CKi

Delta Chapter — University of Maryland
COLORS FLOWER

Purple and Gold White Carnations

FRATRKS IN FACULTATE

Randolph Winslow, A. M., M. D., L. L. D.
Arthur M. Shipley, M. D.
William Royal Stokes, M. D., Sc. D.
' John R. Winslow, A. R., M. D.
Nathan Winslow, A. M., M. D.
Frank S. Lynn. M. D.
Harry D. McCartv, M. D.
H. A. Todd, M. D.
L. H. Douglas, M. D.
Edward A. Looper, INI. T)., D. Opt.
A. M. Evans. M. D.
C. C. Habliston, M. D.
H. M. Foster. M. D.
A. L. Fehsenfeld. M. D.
Thomas K. Galvin. M. D.
F. K. Kearney. M. D.

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of \'iin-fccii Tivciity-oiic

Frank L. Badagliacca Thomas W. Seay

Bruce Barnes " John A. Skvoela

Samuel H. Culver Stanley J. Tilghman

Stanley W'. Matthews Edwin E. Ward

Arlev V. McCov Paul F. Wiest

Harold A. Romilly Mortimer H. AVilliams

Class of Xiiictccii T-auvity-two

Ira P. Champe Julian P. Linke

George C. Halley
George G. Keefe

Arthur T- Sekerak

Edward W. Morgan
C. Glen McCov

Class of Nineteen Tweiity-thrre
Herl^ert Pontery

Class of Nineteen Ti^'enty-foiir

Alexander Edgar Nash Albert Scagnette

Charles W. liartlett

Three hundred and thirteen

Kappa
Psi

MARlAi

Kappa Psi

Delta Chapter— I'Istahlishe dl898

COLORS FLOWER

Scarlet and Red Red Carnation

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Dr. G. C. Lockard Dr. G. A\'. Hemmeter

Dr. J. D. Reeder Dr. H. J. Alaldeis

Dr. C. Reilly

Dr. E. S. Johnson

Dr. D. Base

Dr. E. F. Kelly
Dr. B. P. Rinse
l^r. |. H. Branham

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Tzvciity-oiic

Louis M. Timko Vincent Joska

Eliott Walter Shircliflf Harold C. Pilshury

Emory R. Wilson Robert A. Wooten

Ernest W. Looney Frank J. Donohne

Wm. S. Maginnis Frederick Downey

Robert S. Paxson Gaither C. Gaver

Benner G. Kelly Eric B. Mill

Class of Xinctccii Tiecnty-tivo

Edward C. Blaine, Jr. H. C. Schindel

Laurence Wells Lawson Claude W. Smock

Class of Xinctccn T-i\.'ciit\'-tlircc

Anthony E. Cortez Joseph Desane

Three hundred and sevenlecn

Xi Psi PKi

Eta Chapter — ( )rc;anize(l Deteiiilier 3, 1893

FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Dr. T. O. Heatwole Dr. Allie V. Knssel

OFFICERS

Allan R. Betts
Past President

George W. Young
President

ELr.swoRTir W. Childers
J'iee-Presideiit

I'lCTER j\I. MoRTEXSOX ErXEST PrATHER

Secretary Treasurer

Edward J. Stvers
Editor

WiNFiELD J. Atno
Master of Ceremonies

\^ernon VV. Richards
Censor

MEMBERS

Joseph \V. Voelker
Daniel E. Doyle
William S. Moore
Bennett Hammond
Francisco G. Garcia
Edwin S. Cummings
William R. Kiser
Selmon I.. Richmond
Wiiscin ].. Miller

W. Wade Moss, Jr.
Clarence Trettin
Winfield M. Hogle
John P. Bradshaw
Arthur Corso
Harvey D. Brown
Walter A. Anderson
Harry R. Nesbit

Three hundred and livenl\}-one

■eMM*'^

Phi

Chi

TERr?A

MARIAE

TKe PKi CKi Medical Fraternity

l*"(iiiii<k-<l at tlif riii\ LTsity nf X'ermdnt in 1889

Beta Delta Chapter

FLOWER COLORS

01i\e (ireen and White

Lil_\- of the \'allev
with Leaves

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Arthur G. Barrett
H. C. Blake
J. D. Bubert
lohn A. Biichness
j. W. V. Clift
Alhertus Cotton
Carl L. Davis
E. B. Freeman
Charles G. Hill
Charles R. Goldsborough
Joseph W. Holland
Elliott H. Hutchins

W. H. Ingram

Laurice Lazenby

G. Milton Linthiciim

T. C. Lumpkin

H. Boyd Wylie

George McLean

F. H. Machin

Tilghman B. Marden

Samuel K. Merrick

George \V. Mitchell

W. B. Perry

Chas. W. V. Richards

J. M. H. Rowland
Abraham Samuels
J. K. B. E. Seegar
Arthur M. Shipley
H. R. Spencer
George A. Strauss
Arthur C. Tiemeyei
Henry J. Walton
William T. Watson
R. G. Willsc
W. F. Zinn

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Twentv-onc

Daniel S. Fisher
C. J. Foley
Kyle W^ Golley
John Willis Guyton
C. E. Hawks

George R. Joyner
F. A. Pacienzo
E. A. P. Peters
Ralph Johnson Plyler
J. Pokorney

Logan Henry Hobgood F. A. Reynolds

James Barry Ryon
Feliz S. Shubert
John v. Szczerbicki
Les'ie Arno Yaeger
D. F. Keegan
R. J. Kemp

P. E. Bolewicki
Anthony V. Buchness
Dan S. Hatfield
Dayid N. Ingram
John Joseph Krager
Andrew Kunkowski

Class of Nineteen Tzventy-tnu

Milton Charles Lang J

A. S. Mercier

W. R. Middlemiss

Tohn A. O'Connon

H. R. Peters

Bricev ^Milton Rhode;

J. D. Rudisill

Archiba'd R. Saporito

George Edmon Shannon

P. D. Stout

N. J. Scottlelaro

W. A. Gollic

Class of Nineteen Tzcentv-tliree

Clay Walborn Eyatt E. A. Mc\'av R. S White

J. R. Kenny H. T. [. Touhev

T. C. Allen

Class of Nineteen Ticent\'-foni-

F. W. Kratz A. X. Urban ski

E. S. Mardeniak

Three hundred and tivenl\i-five

m
m

?!);15i .^i^u §l;f

:S::T

t';;, %

rt^\y4v\VrflHH.'^j, v;,VA

^E?3

Delta Psi Omega

Founded at the University of Maryland, March 1, 1920

COLORS

Red and Black

FLOWER

American Beautv Rose

FRATRES IN FACULTATE IN HONORE
Dr. DeVoe IMeade Dr. M. F. Welsh

FRATRES IN URBE

J. R. Drawbauo'h

I. A. Gray

W. C. Snarr

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Tzventy-one

H. L. Umbarger W. P. Walker

E. F. Holter

Class of Xineteen T-z^rnty-tzvo

J. W. Elder
W'. S. Graham

J. H. Painter
j. H. Snyder

Class of Xineteen Tzccnty-thrcc
W. B. Belt ^I- B. Melroy

C. M. Compher T. K. Miller

C. P. Harley W. J. Richard

W. F. Hickey M. W. Shepherd

C. E. White

Three hundred and ixveniy-nine

T^ClSA

'r,~m:l^-f^^\tl^^'■l^-rif )

MARIAE

f •■/.;/-" 'iiii ..Vi'.^-:.:- / I.

Alpha Zeta

Founded at Ohio State University, October 28, 1897
Maryland Chapter Established in 1920

COLORS

Skv Blue and Mau\e

FLOWER

Pink Carnation

PUBLICATION

"Alpha Zeta Ouarterly"

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Dr. A. F. Woods
Dr. A. G. McCall
Dr. H. R. Jones
Prof. J. B. Wentz
Prof. R. W. Carpenter
Prof. W. E. Lear
Prof. C. C. .Smith

Dr. O. C. Appleman
Dr. DeVoe Meade
Dr. P. W. Zimmerman
Prof. E. C. Auchter
Prof. H. W. Richey
Prof. C. H. Bailey
Prof. G. H. Bedell

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Niiietccvi T^vciitv-iiiic

C. K. Holter D. P. Perry

E. F. Holter O. S. Twilley

H. L. Umbarg-er W. P. Walker

C. P. Wilhelm

Class of Nineteen T-a'ciitv-tzvo

J. A. Burroughs L. J. Stabler

R. L. Sutton

Class of Nineteen Tz^'enty-tliree
f. W^ Mumford R. M. \Vatkiiis

Three hundred and lhirl\^-lhree

Phi

Delta

Epsilon

T EIRRA

MARIAE

PKi Delta Epsilon

Delta-Epsilon Chapter — Reorganized October. 1918

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Joseph E. Gichner
Albert Goldstein
Joseph I. Koniler
M. Randolph Kahn
B. M. Levin
Merwin Levy

E. E. Mayer
Theo. Morrison
Herman Seidel
H. L. Sinskey
Irvino- J. Spear

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

J. Austerlitz
L. Bleier
M. Berkson
H. J. Dorf
I. Flax
E. Friedus
W. Ginsberg-
B. Goldberg
S. Taub
B. Gottlieb
J. Holofcener
A. Jaffe
I. Maseritz

H. Miller

J. Miller

I. Pachtman

M. Paulson

B. Povalski

A. Salzberg

M. Scheindlinger

L. Schlenger

R. Shapiro

S. Sherman

A. A. Sussman

A. L. Tabershaw

J. Zaslow

Three hundred and ihirlv-seven

Sigma

Delta

Sorority

MARIAE

^i^-itV-wntu m;vv>-

Sigma Delta Sororit}?

Founded at Mar}laii(l State College February. 1920

COLORS

Bine and Gold

FLOWER

White Lily

MOTTO

\'irters Sola Xoblitat

FRATRFS IN URBF
Flizaheth G. Hook

FRATRES IN UNJVERSITATF

Class of Xiiictccn Tzvcnt\'-onc
H. Willette Bland Letha G. Edmonds

Class of Xiiictccn Ti^'ciitv-Hvo
Reliecca Tarbert

Class of Xiiictccn Tii'ciitv-tlircc

E. Gladys Crowther L. Herminia Ellis

Audrey Killiam Elizabeth G. Ady

Ruth Reppert

Class of Xinctccn Ticciity-four

Sarah Morris Laura McBrien

Helen Aman

Three tiiindred and foriy-one

Lambda

Tail
Sorority

TERRA

MARIAE

-^■■Ga:^'^?rr^mT't^y~r:r

Lambda Tau Sorority

Founded at the University of Maryland November 11, 1920

COLORS

Turquoise Blue and
Lavender

FLOWER

Chrvsantheniuni

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Tzcenty-tzvo
Mildred P. Smith

Class of Xineteen Ti^'enty-tliree

Ruth Fuhrnian Nellie O. Smith

Marguerite F. Heath

Class of Nineteen Twenty-fonr

Olive W. Castella
Jaunita Froehlich

Ella K. Weber
Mildred Morris

Three hundred and forl^-five

z
o

_l
(/)

Q.
LiJ

D
Z

Theta

Epsilon

TE-itFvA

MARIAE

^lJ,"'"V7'JJJt^'n'\\'\V''?'

Tneta NIu Epsilon

Founded at W'esleyan University, 11^70
Incorporated in 1109. New "S'ork

Sigma Chapter
COLORS FLOWER

Green and Black White Rose

PUBLICATION

"Theta Nu Epsilon Quarterly"
FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Randol])h Winslow

H. J. Walton

A. J. UnderhiU

J. M. H. Rowland

\ViTi. Torun

E. A. Looper

R. H. Johnson

W. H. TouLson

H. C. Blake

Nathan Winslow

Compton Reily

J. G. Lutz

Page Edmunds

G. C. Lockard

H. M. Stein

C. R. Edwards

I. D. Reeder

W. A. Council

S. DeMarco

H. I. Moldeie

T. B. Morden

W. B. Perrv

T. M. CraiKhill

J. C. Heiunieter

H. C. Davis

J. W. Holland

J. E. Downy

T. G. O'Mara

Giden Tim]:)erlake

J. A. Hanna

"R. G. Willie

Huo'h Brent

R. A. Anderson

H. B. Wylie

¥. S. Lynn

H. A. Ulrich

G. M. Settle

A. M. Shipley

C. C. Hobliston

L. A. Yeager

D. F. Keegon

E. W. Shircliff
P. F. Wiest

A. \'. Buchness
H. H. Hormon

H. A. Rothfus

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of Nineteen Tiveiity-one

F. C. Sabin
J. B. Ryon
I. W. Guyton
C. E. Hawks

Class of Xineteen Tweiitv-fwo

S. W. Sweet
J. A. O'Connor
J. D. Rudisill

Class of Nineteen Tzventv^three

H. A. Petermon
W. S. Parsons

Class of Nineteen Tzuenty-fonr
A. A. Hamilton

L. M. Tinik.
R. J. Plyler
C. A. Foley

A. A. Lowson
G. A. Shannon

F. B. Dort

Three hundred and fortv-ninc

D
Z

WEMRfi^

^ MARiAE.

Sigma jNJu

Founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1869
Delta Phi Chapter Established in 1917

COLORS FLOWER

Black, AVhite, Gold White Rose

PUBLICATION
"The Delta"

FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Professor T. H. Spence

FRATRES IN URBE
V. B. Bomberger ' E. C. Towles

S. E. Day H. R. Walls

J. E. Palmer

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of Nineteen Tzveiity-oiic

A. C. Diggs
L. M. Goodwin
H. R. Peddicord

W'. C. Jester
A. McDonald
T. Sullivan

Class of Xineteen Ti^'eiify-tzvo
M. M. Clark H. V. Keene

A. D. Kemp

Class of Xineteen Ti^'cnty-tlirec

J. E. Burroughs J. M. Lescure

G. G. Bucheister W. J. Lescure

C. I£. Carty J. F. Moore

A. I'^inney A. N. Nisbet

F. H. Parks G. F .Pollock
A. G. AVallis

Class of Nineteen Tiventy-fonr
W. D. Bartlett R. L. Conklin

A. F. McDougall T. |. :\IcOuade

Thiee hundred and fiftp-three

TERRA

MARIAE

Sigma Pni Sigma

Founded at the University of Pennsyhania in 1908
Delta Chapter Established March 4. 1916

COLORS

'S'ellow and White

FLOWERS

Lilies of the Valley

an<l f(inc|uil

PUBLICATION

The "Monad"

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Dr. H. B. McDonald
Prof. J. E. Metzger
Prof. J. T. Spann

Prof. H. B. Hoshall
Prof. M. A. Pvle

FRATRES IN FACULTATE IN HONORE
Dr. \V. T. L. Taliaferro

FRATRE.S IN URBE
G. E. Eppley "20 A. D. Etienne '20 '

C. W. Cole
T. D. Holder
N. Y. Stonestreet

FR.ATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Tivenly-one

J. W. Smith

C. E. Darnall
E. B. Filbert

C. E. Johnson
L. W. Snyder

Class of Xincteen Tzcenty-tzvo

L. W. Bosley
A. ^^'. Hines

Class of Xineteen Twenty-three

A. S. Gadd, Jr. H. H. Chase

R. E. Simons C. M. Brewer

C. Donaldson P. S. Frank

H. I. Moss C. C. Stoll

Class of Nineteen Ticeiitx-funr
G. M. Clarke

H. H. Sener
J. D. Scheucii

G. N. Schramm

P. D. Lewis
R. S. McCeney
S. B. Wood

Three hundred and fift\^-seYen

m
m

'4m

■4m

m
m

'4m

'm,

^^.
ml

Alpha
Omega

^n-

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TERRA

^"aiil a^ I a 1 Vt?-? <S

MARIAE

-r.^i,r^rMaT„N

AlpKa Omega Dental Fraternit}?

Zeta Chapter

COLORS

Black and Gold

OFFICERS

J. \\". A[ M.KlXSnx

J. R. Sn.vFRM \.\

Chancellor

/ icc-Chaucdlor

S. D. Leades

C. HiGHSTEIN

J. Ll'BORE

5"f;-('?7r

Onaester

AT. E. SOIFER

Editor

Macrr

FKATRES IN UNn"ERSITATE

Class of Nineteen Tzventy-one

]. \V. ]Malkiiison L. ]\I. Cantor

C. Highstein C. J. Stern

N. Byer J. Lubore

L. Slifkin L. Notes

Class of Xineteen Tzeenty-tzco

M. S. Aisenberg A. D. Greenberg

1. C. Kiell S. D. Leades

\V. Reichel S. N. Rothfeder

N. Scherr J- B. Silverman

j\I. E. Soifer A. Spinner
S. Blank

Class of Xineteen Turntv-t/iree

]. Goldstein L. E. Kayne

I. H. Sherry C. \\'. Solomon

H. Sprits I. ^^'asserberg

Three hundred and sixl^-one

:-i; ■■ ['■■■v.i-'.i.

' ' VV-a:;-

..•A'':

'. !t-'.,' .-■. -.

- -: . .-'n-'i-Y'^ii^

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^{\M^',ll^'^*' W.\AlVMJMy

-,...^-^r

ISlu Sigma Omicron

Founded January 26, 1916, at University of Maryland
Petitioning Phi Delta Theta

COLORS

Roval Purple and Old
Gold

FLOWER

Tio-er Lily

PUBLICATION

"Nu Sigma News"

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Dr. S. S. Buck'ey
Prof. J. B. Wentz

Prof. L. J. Hodgins
Prof. O. C. Bruce

FRATRES IN URBE

G. B. Hockman '20 E. V. Miller '19

J. P. Jones '18

FRATRES IN^ UNIVERSITATE

Class of Xiiictccii T"":enty-one
E. C. Donaldson W. T. Gardner

R.'V. Haig Fred Slanker

R. W. Heller

Class of \ ijictccn Tzventy-tzvo
A. S. Best W. F. McDonald

E. F. Darner G. V. Nelson

W. W. Kirby O. P. H. Reinmuth

\V. G. Malcolm H. A. Shank

Class of Xinclccii Tiventy-thrcc

F. \\'. Baldwin, Jr. R. W. Powell

J. A\'. Elliott F. M. Shambach

R. G. Porter F. C. Skilling

W. S. Crooke

Class of Nineteen Tii'enty-four
J. B. Harp R. D. Newman

K. A. House J. C. Reisinger

Three hundred and sixlv-fivc

Iota
Phi

MARIAl

^^^1

Iota PKi

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

C. C. Habliston
B. McGloane
R. D. Marden

H. R. Spencer
E. A. Looper

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

A. \'. Buchness
j. P. Champ
\\'ni. J. Fulton

B. A. Goldman
G. C. B. Halley
G. C. Keefe
G. C. McCoy
E. N. Moro-an

Class of A inctccn T-zcciity-lwo

J.. A. O'Connor
J. D. Rudisill
A. J. Sekerac
G. E. Shannon
S. W. Sweet
' J. O. Warfield.

T. N. Wilson

Class of Nineteen Twenty-three

P. Hagerman

J. T. Hundley, Jr.

G. Knipp

H. Ponterey
T. J. Tauey
T. H. Ware

Tf^rcfi hundred and srxlM-ntne

MARIAE"

Beta Lambda

OFFICERS

Hon. Wm. F. Bsoening

Sponso7' and Honorary

Grand-Master

William F. Laukaitis
Grand-Master

Walter Eric Beuchelt
Master of Finance

George Zadock Ashman
Master of Libers

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

David Stein
Benjamin Tobias

John O. Seiland
Israel Levev

Three hundred and se\>cnt\]-three

Phi

Alpha

M/VRIAE

PKi AlpKa

Beta Chapter-l'eliruary 22, 1916

OFFICERS

Harry H. Goldberg

Presiclent

R. IjOUIS Bainder
Recording Secretary

A. A. SUSSMAN
Vice-President

Abraham Davidson
Treasurer

Harry M. Bkrmax
Sergeant-at-Arms

Joseph Bernstein
Financial Secretary

FRATRES IN UNIVERSrrA1"E

Alexander (](i(i(hiian
Israel Hammerman
Harry Kairys
Louis Sagner
Arnold Taljershaw
J. J. Rosenberg-
Julius Holofcener

Joseph Miller
Israel Maseritz
Moses Paulson
Solomon Sherman
Harry Weinl^erg
Bernard ]\h-r(]\\itz

Epsilon Chapter

FRATRES IN UNI VERS ITATE

A. J. Gure\ich
Louis H. Towbes
Alfred B. Cohen

Hyman E. Le\in
Harr\' A. Silberman

Three hundred and sevenl\)-sevcn

!.(elk2a^wll^^^£|ii:ii(^jii\!:

HIS volume of the Terra Mariae is the
product of the joint effort of the entire
student body of the University of
Maryland. The book is the result of
hard work on the part of those who
have had charge of its affairs, and on
behalf of the Board we wish to thank
all those who have been in any way
connected v*rith the work for their co-
operation and the spirit of helpfulness
which has prevailed throughout its
compilation.

Especially do we wish to mention
here our gratitude to Professor S. S. Steinberg, with-
out whose aid and interest this book as it is would
not have been possible. Giving much of his time and
energy to the supervision of this publication, his
unselfish and kindly help have gained for him the
undying gratitude of the Board and the student
body of the University.

THE EDITORS.

and

"SNAPS"

What Is Research?

UPPOSE that a stove burns too much coal for the
amount of heat that it radiates. The manufacturer
hires a man familiar with the principles of combus-
tion and heat radiation to make experiments which will
indicate desirable changes in design. The stove selected as
the most efficient is the result of research.

Suppose that you want to make a ruby in a factory — not
a mere imitation, but a real ruby, indistinguishable by any
chemical or physical test from the natural stone. You
begin by analyzing rubies chemically and physically. Then
you try to make rubies just as nature did, with the same
chemicals and under similar conditions. Your rubies are
the result of research — research of a different type from that
required to improve the stove.

Suppose, as you melted up your chemicals to produce rubies and
experimented with high temperatures, you began to wonder how hot
the earth must have been millions of years ago when rubies were first
crystallized, and what were the forces at play that made this planet what
it is. You begin an investigation that leads you far from rubies and
causes you to formulate theories to explain how the earth, and, for that
matter, how the whole solar system was created. That would be
research of a still different type — pioneering into the unknown to satisfy
an insatiable curiosity.

Research of all three types is conducted in the Laboratories of the
General Electric Company. But it is the third type of research —
pioneering into the unknown — that means most, in the long run, even
though it is undertaken with no practical benefit in view.

At the present time, for example, the Research Laboratories of the
General Electric Company are exploring matter with X-rays in order
to discover not only how the atoms in different substances are arranged
but how the atoms themselves are built up. The more you know about
a substance, the more you can do with it. Some day this X-ray work
will enable scientists to answer more definitely than they can now th;
question: Why is iron magnetic? And then the electrical industry will
take a great step forward, and more real progress will be made in five
years than can be made in a century of experimenting with existing
electrical apparatus.

You can add wings and stories to an old house. But to build a new
house, you must begin with the foundation.

Geimaraifl^EIecttdG

General Office

Schenectady, N. Y.

95-379-B

University of Maryland

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

(Maryland Collegre of Pharmacy, 1841-1904)

FACULTY OF PHARMACY

DAVID M. R. CULBRETH A. M Phar. G„ M. D.
Professor Emeritus of Materia Medica, Botany and Pharmacognosy.

HENRY P. HYNSON, Phar. D.
Professor of Store Practice and Service.

E. F. KELLY, Fhar. D.
Dean of Faculty, Professor of Theoretical and Applied Pharmacy.

J. CARLTON WOLF, Phar. D.
Professor of Dispensing-.

CHARLES C. PLITT, Phar. G.

Professor of Botany, Materia Medica, Pharmacognosy and Vegetable Histology.

LOUIS J. BURGER, Phar. G., LL. B.
Lecturer on Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence.

ROBERT L. MITCHELL, Phar. D., M. D.
Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, and Bacteriology.

L. B. BROUGHTON, M. S.
Professor of Chemistry.

W. M. CUTCHIN, Phar. D , LL. B.
Professor of Business Administration.

H. E. WICH, Phar. D.
Associate Professor of Chemistry.

J. C. KRANTZ, JR.. Ph. C,
Associate Professor of Pharmacy.

B. OLIVE COLE, Phar. D.
Secretary of Faculty, Associate Professor of Botany, Materia Medica, Pharma-
cognosy and Vegetable Histology.

J. L. WRIGHT. M. D.,
Associate Professor of Bacteriology.

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 & Greene Sts., BaUimore, Md.

'B=^^^^ III

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Im^

COLLEGE IS OVER
WHAT'S NEXT —

Your career is ahead of you, with all
its opportunities and possibilities. If you
are going to be a success, you must have, in
addition to your professional ability, a
comprehensive view of the business sids of
dentistry, — the side that has to do with
"Dollars and Cents."

Successful dentists are realizing the
importance of environment on their pa-
tients, and the effect exerted on them by
modern, pleasinglj' appointed offices, and
up-to-date equipment.

When you buy equipment for your of-
fice, select the kind that will give you the
most efficient and lasting service ; the kind
that will save your time, and the time of
your patients.

Ritter Equipment will do all of these
things, and more. It will give you a big
impetus on the way to financial success.

Write today for literature and ilescriptions
of Ritter efjiiipnient.

RITTER DENTAL MFG. CO., Inc.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Effl

NO. 94 CABINET

Thousands of dentists are using
this cabinet and like it.

Why experiment

Its interior conveniences are fully
equal to its exterior attractiveness.

No. 2 OPERATING
TABLE WITH CABINET

The table has been in use for a long
time and found convenient.

Adding the cabinet gives you an
ideal auxiliary cabinet or a cabinet
for prophylactic work.

Our goods can be combined with others and purchased on the installment
plan if desired.

Shall we mail you our catalog?

The American Cabinet Co.

TWO RIVERS, WISCONSIN

Mental and Mechanical
Equipment

Vjrf HATEVER your preparation for dental practice
\ly maybe, the accumulation of specialized knowledge
^^ represents an asset in mental equipment. It is a
valuable asset; more valuable as you have conscientiously
applied yourself to the mastery of the science of dentistry.

Having acquired the knowledge and the training with
which to work out a successful career,. the next considera-
tion is the character of the equipment which will enable
you to give the fullest expression to your abilities.

Manifestly an environment and a mechanical equipment
of a standard below your personal standard, will not con-
tribute to your best efforts, neither as an inspiration nor as
a material aid.

We urge you therefore to procure the best materials, the
best instruments, the best goods of every kind within your
capacity to purchase, not that they must be of our manufac-
ture but of the kind we have always endeavored to provide.

Let your mechanical equipment equal your mental equip-
ment in that it is of the highest character possible of attain-

ment.

THE S. S. WHITE DENIAL MEG, CO.

"Sinire 1S44 the Stamiurd.'"

PHILADELPHIA

FOR DAILY REFERENCE

Our catalogs of general supplies, anJ
literature on Equipment an J Office Plan-
ning ^will be sent you upon request.

These hooks should al-Mays he close at
hand.

Mail a />ostal today.

PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA

"THE PERFECT ANTACID"

For Local or Systemic Use

CARIES CINGIVITIS EROSION
STOMATITIS SENSITIVENESS PYORRHOEA
ARE SUCCESSFULLY TREATED WITH IT

.IS .1 Mour}[ ir.isii rr 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

Effl

WHOLESOME
REFRESHMENT

"HORLICK'S"

The Original
Malted Milk

DELICIOUS FOOD-DRINK FOR

EVERY AGE AND SEASON,

STRENGTHENS AND

INVIGORATES

The favorite with students and Ath-
letes for over one-third century.

Get the GENUINE
"HORLICKS". Has
the QUALITY that
imitations lack, and
costs no more.

David Berg

Industrial Alcohol

Company

Manufacturers of pure U. S. P. al-
cohol for scientific as well as non-
heverage purposes.

HOSPITAL TRADE SOLICITED

Delaware Avenue and Tasker Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.

HUTZLER BKFTHERS (£

ORTHODONTIC
APPLIANCES
and SUPPLIES

BISCO
BRAND

Line
DENTAL SPECIALTIES

BLUE ISLAND
SPECIALTY CO.

BLUE ISLAND, ILL.

iMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiriintiiiMiiiiiiiMiniuiiniiiMiiiriiitiiirtiniiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiniintiiiiiiiiiiiinMittiiHiiiiMiiiMiniiiinniiMiiiMiiiiiiiiinriiirninii
iHiiiriiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiriiiiniuiiiMiiMiiiMHUiiiiiriiiiiiuiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiriiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiMiiniiiiim =

ARTISTIC
PORTRAITURE

= tiiiitiiiiliiil'liirtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiriillliiiriiuiiriii mn in tin in run nil ii
riiiiiiiiMilllllllllllMlllliiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiniin iniiiniininiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiirintiiiiiitiii

iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiin =
iiniiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiitiiiiiiiii

A Special Discount to Students

Ellerbrocks Studio

Official Photographer

for "Terra Mariae".

112 N. HOWARD STREET

FACULTY

SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

T. 0. Heatwole, Dean,
and Jurisprudence.

A. H. Paterson
J. Ben Robinson
E. F. Kelly

R. P. Bay

B. M. Hopkinson
H. M. Davis

R. L. Mitchell
H. M. Maldeis
.J. E. Orrison
M. B. Milner
A. Y. Russell
A. A. Hall
H. R. Williams
J. L. Wright
O. H. Gaver
J. A. Davila
H. C. Capels
S. P. Piatt
J. C. Krantz, Jr.
J. F. Emerson
G. I. Brandon
Adalbert Zelwis

Prof. Materia Medica, Therapeutics, Ethics, Economics

Prof. Pi-osthetic Dentistry and Tech.

Prof, of Operative Dentistry and Dental Anatomy

Prof, of Chemistry and Metallurgy

Prof, of Oral Surgery and Physical Diagnosis

Prof, of Oral Hygiene and Dental History

Prof, of Exodontia and Local Anesthesia

Prof, of Bacteriology and Pathology

Prof, of Histology and Embryology

Prof, of Crown and Bridge Work

Prof, of Orthodontia

Technique and X-Ray Instructor

Technique Instructor and Demonstrator

Exdontia Assistant and Demonstrator

Prof, of Anatomy and Biology

Prof, of Physiology and Clinical Demonstrator

Chief Clinical Demonstrator

Instructor in English

Instructor in Technical Drawing

Assistant in Chemistry and Physics

Instructor in Operative Tecnique

Technique Instructor

HE COURSE of instruction in the University of Maryland School of Den-
tistry covers a period of four sessions of thirty-two weeks each, in separate

years.

The fortieth regular session begins October 1st, 1921, and will contmue
until June 1st, 1922. Full 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 con-
forms to all the rules and regulations 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 ap-
■plicant 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 are permitted to enter the Sophomore year.

The 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.

EB=

There are a lot of features that vou will like about a

HARVARD CHAIR

and many of these same features will have a pleasing effect on your patients.
The latest Harvard is equipped with the supplemental child's seat, automatic
head rest, low pressure, dust-proof oil pump and new Harvard foot rest. Write
for installment terms and a copy of the Harvard catalogue.

HARVARD COMPANY

CANTON, OHIO, U. S. A.

The 0. K. Shaving Parlour

531 W. Baltimore St.

We have an up-to-date place and
cater to the trade of the students of
the University of Maryland.

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

"THE BOSTON"

538 W. Franklin Street

MAGAZINES & STATIONERY
Home-made candies and fruit.

Try our "SODA FOUNTAIN" for
real drinks.

Hepbron & Haydon

Law Booksellers and Publishers.
1123 Calvert Bldg.

We supply all text books an«i
syllabi of lectures used in the Law De-
partment of the University of Mary-
land.

THE MARK OF QUALITY

We manufacture a paper for every
printing' process, each recogrnized as
the best of its Ivind and suitable for
books, catalogrues, folders, office sta-
tionery, forms and all mercantile uses.
We welcome inquiry and will g'ladly
furnish samples on request.

Dill & Collins Co.

PAPER MAKERS
Philadelphia

New York

Baltimore

Rochester
Boston

ESTABLISHeO 1818

MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET
NEW YORK

lelephoiie Murray Hill SSCO

FORYOUNG MEN AND BOYS:

Complete Outfittings for every Occaslmi

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 UluslraleJ Catalogue

BOSTON NEWPORT

Trcmontcor BOn.STOH 220 Bet-Lcvue AvcnuA

R. J. PADGETT, President.

E. M. THOMPSON, Secretary
Phones, St. Paul 4977-4978

PEN-MAR COMPANY, Inc.

Materials for the Builder and Contractor

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

Offices:
910-913 Munsey Bldg-.,

Yard & Warehouses:
Monroe and Lorman Sts.

ffl=

Charles E. Rieman
Albert Fahnestock
Wm. K. Bartlett
F. Highlands Burns

DIRECTORS

Wm. Marriott
David E. Williams
George Harryman
John G. Rouse

John L. Swope
Alfred R. Riggs
Donald N. Gilpin
John A. Mason

The Western National Bank

.OF BALTIMORE.

CAPITAL
SURPLUS

CHARLES E. RIEMAN
President

WM. MARRIOTT

Vice Pres.-Cashier

F. HIGHLANDS BURNS
Vice President

BASIL H. SNOWDEN
Assistant Cashier

$500,000
500,000

JOHN L SWOPE
Vice President

THOMAS B. EWALT
Assistant Cashier.

C. M. KEPNER
Dental Supplies

319 West Mulberry Street

BALTIMORE, MD.

Effi

New York Fancy Cake Bakery
and Dairy Lunch

The best home-made fancy cakes and

coffee in the city.

Orders taken for Birthdays, Parties

and Wedding's.

407 W. BALTIMORE ST.,

BALTIMORE, MD.
I^h„ne. Caltert 2IHT. PROMPT ATTEPiTlOy

Luther B. Benton

DENTAL DEPOT

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia^

S. S. White Dental Manufacturing
Co.'s Instruments, Forceps, En-
gines, etc.

STUDENTS' EQUIPMENT OUR
SPECIALTY

Represented by E. Benton Taylor

Phone Mt. Vernon 1370

30.5 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md.

CHAS. R. DEELY

Dealer in all kinds of

Dental Supplies

108 W. Mulberry St.
BALTIMORE, MD.

Represented by William Scheuerman

HART & FRIEND

Dental Supplies

Morris Bldg., 10 W. Saratoga St.

BALTIMORE, MD.

The Relay Sanitarium

For the Treatment of

NERVOUS AND MILD CASES OF MENTAL DISEASES

ALCOHOLIC AND DRUG ADDICTION

l)K. LEWIS H. GUNDRY Relay P. C, Baltimore County, Md.

Phone, C. & P. Elkridge 40

IVIUTH BROS. & CO.

Importing and Wholesale Druggists
Drugs, Chemicals, Druggists Fancy Goods and Specialties

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC BOTANICAL DRUGS
MEDICINAL ROOTS, HERBS, BARKS, GUM AND OILS

23 and 25 S. Charles Street Baltimore, Mr/.

Ordinary and Industrial Insurance

LIFE, ENDOWMENT,
HEALTH AND ACCIDENT

Compliments of

STAR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

OF AMERICA
Home Office, - - Baltimore

The Chas. Willms

Surgical

Instrument Co.

300 NORTH HOWARD ST.
Baltimore, Md.

"The House of
Reputation "

Our Specialty

Fitting of Trusses, Elastic Hosiery,
Abdominal Supporters, Invalid Chairs
for sale or rent. Complete stock of
Surg-ical Instruments and Hospital
Supplies.

Gray^s Glycerine Tonic Conip.

FORMULA DR. JOHN P. GRAY.

CONSTITUENTS

Glycerine
Sherry Wine
Gentian
Taraxacum
Phosphoric Acid
Carminatives

DOSAGE - Adults: Two to
four teaspoonfuls in a little
water before meals three
or four times daily.

CHILDREN - One-half to
one teaspoonful in water
before meals.

INDICATIONS

Auto- Intoxication

Atonic Indigestion

Anemia

Catarrhal Conditions

Malnutrition

Nervous Ailments

General Debility

"A TONIC OF KNOWN DEPENDABILITY

THAT CAN BE PRESCRIBED

AT ANY SEASON OF THE YEAR"

THE PURDUE FREDERICK CO., 135 Christopher St., New York

IF THE FORMULA IS WRONG SO WILL THE BABY BE

CONSIDER THESE FOUR TYPES OF BOTTLE BABIES

Baby A is a WELL Baby
Baby C lias CONSTIPATION

Baby B does NOT GAIN
Babv D has DIARRHOEA

SHOULD ALL FOUR BABIES BE FED ALIKE ? YOUR answer is NO.

They are DIFFERENT, and therefore need a different formula. That is ^v■hy
MEaD'S DEXTRI-MALTOSE is not supplied to the laity with directions printed
on the label.

When mothers continue to make the mistake of feeding: according to stock form-
ulas which are not tolerated by their babies, digestive disturbances continue — even
become worse.

The DOCTOR'S HEAD WORK, plus "D-M," COW'S MILK and WATER means
gratifying results.

Samples, analysis and interesting literature on request.

Mead Johnson & Company

EVANSVILLE

INFANT FEEDING DIET MATERIALS

INDIANA

THK MK.VI) JOHNSON rOI.HV

.Mead's l)e-vtri-.>laltws*' is advertised only t« the med-
iral |iTof*'«sion. No feediiiK directions a<-<>(>ni|>an> trado
packaKfN- Information reKardins its use reaches the
mother onl>' hy written instructions from her doctor
on his own private prescription hiank.

SicfcHervbus

EMERSON'S

BrqmO'

Seltzer

jieuralgic

lleadaches

p QUICKLY RELIEVED BY

SOLD £yfffyiV//£P£.

Established 1873

A. H. Petting Manufacturing
Jewelry Co.

Manufacturers

%xtA ^dto Tifratantitu fefelr^

DIAMONDS

213 N. Liberty Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.

PINE MOUNTINGS

PRECIOUS STONES

EBE

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 Opthalmology and Otol().a;y.

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.

Bartgis 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.

Albert F. Woods, A. M., D. Agr., Chairman.

Samuel M. Shoemaker, Esq., Ex-ofRcio.

Cleaning- & Repairing Neatly done.
Fit & Workmanship Guaranteed.

Michel Turk

Merchant Tailor

and dealer in ready-made clothingr.

Clothes boug-ht and sold.

.1 S. Greene St. BALTIMORE MD.

Sonnenburg's Pharmacy

Chas. E. Sonnenburg, Prop.

Prescription Pharmacist and Chemist

Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery,

Toilet Articles

Northwest Corner Baltimore and

Greene St.

BALTIMORE.

Phone Mt. Vernon 1644

Robert C. Biggs

Tonsorial Artist
.508 W. Franklin St., Baltimore

Phone Calvert 6.30 Open All Night

Imperial Lunch Room

.526 W. Baltimore St.
Rooms for Men Only Baltimore, Md.

Phone Mt. Vernon 3128-W

JACOB BAKER

Cor. Franklin & Pearl St.

Shoes Repaired While You Wait
Rubber Heels a Specialty.

C. & P. Phone Mt. Vernon 33.5-W

Phillip Miller

Merchant Tailor
52.5 W. Franklin St.

Suits made to order at popular prices.

Fit Guaranteed. Special Attention to

Cleaning and Pressing.

Special Prices to students.

Compliments of

Gilpin, Langdon & Co.

W. E. ARNOLD & COMPANY

113-115 W. Lombard St.

TRUNKS, SUITCASES & BAGS

in all grades

Also Manufacturers of

WINDOW SHADES

and jobbers of

Brass goods and curtain poles

C. H. OERTEL

Chemist
BALTIMORE, MD.

Pharmaceuticals, Coal, Minerals,
Steel and Oil Analysis

and Tailored
onest Workmanship
onest Prices
arry Narron

MERCHANT TAILOR
512 W. Franklin St. 512

P
R

e
s
s
I

N
G

JORY & CO.

10 S. Greene St.

SIGNS

For Every Requirement in all

materials.

St. Paul 1649 Baltimore, .Md.

HON. HENRY D. HARLAN, LL. D.

Dean

General Counsel Fidelity Trust Company

Former Chief Judge, Supieme Bench

of Baltimoi'e City

EDWIN T. DICKERSON

Attorney-at-Law

Secretary and Treasurer

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.

vno

•

miMF^^'^

muM:

BIG CROP

Fertilizers

Armour Fertilizer Works

St. Paul 2456

1504-1514 Munsey Bldg.

Baltimore, Md.

Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

llllllllllllllllllllllllll

lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli

I ....Clinedinst Studio.... %

iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

Offers a Special Discount to All Students

STUDIO: 733 FOURTEENTH STREET N. W.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

We also have in our files negatives of all prominent buildings

in the city

Phones, Main 4932—4933

Citizens' National Bank

LAUREL, MARYLAND

''ROLL OF HONOR BANK

Capital $50,000.00

Surplus $60,000.00

Undivided Profits ^ $37,000.00

INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS

G. \V. WATERS, Jr., President
A. G. THOMAS, Vice-President C. E. LITTLE Cashier

Hyattsville Gas &
Electric Company

HYATTSVILLE, MD.
Telephone Hyattsville Thirty-Eight

ARTHUR CARR

REAL ESTATE
LOANS AND INSURANCE

HYATTSViLiLE, MARYLAND

The Riverdale Park Company

RIVERDALE, MD.

REAL ESTATE
CONTRACTING
INSURANCE

TELEPHONE

HYATTSVILLE

267

COAL

WOOD

HAULING

ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SERVE

B [11

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Of Hyattsville

RESOURCES OVER $850,000

THIS BANK believes Ihat every resident of Prince George's

County should do business with some one of our local banks.

THIS Bank welcomes new accounts, no matter how small.

WE pay 4 per cent, interest, compounded twice a year on

Savings Accounts.
WE take a personal interest in our customers and are always

and at all times at their service.
WE regard our customers as our friends and we will go the
limit to serve our friends.

CHAS. A. WELLS, President
HARRY J. PATTERSON, Vice-President HARRY W. SHEPHERD, Cashier

HIGH-GRADE

FERTILIZERS

FOR ALL CROPS

Piedmont-Mt. Airy Guano Co.

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company

ALEXANDRIA SALES DIVISION

ALEXANDRIA, VA.

BURTON A. FORD ('16), Manager

ROY C. TOWLES ('16), Maryland Representative

FERTILIZERS

FACTORIES:

Alexandria

ichmond

Petersburg

orfolk

Staunton

Baltimore
Lynchburg

And all over the country, as far West as Shreveport, La., and Fort Wayne, Ind.

ffl ^^^^^ UJ

Ul=

lli

^51 NOT TAUGHT IN THE COLLEGES

1^^ Hov^ to Fet

^r §ee§e m Ceet§

^tC^UnT" Gain this indispensable requisite to success

•——MJ^^^^mi ^y opening an account in the Savings De-

The Continental Trust Company

Capital and Surplus $2,700,000

Baltimore & Calvert Streets BALTIMORE

USE RASIN BRANDS

AGENTS FOR

OF FERTILIZERS TO

Milwaukee and Adt-ianee Mowers,

RAISE BIG

Syracuse Plows, South Bend Plows,
Wiard Plows, Planet, Jr., Tools,

CROPS

DeLaval Separators, Buckeye In-

They have stood the test
for more than sixty years.
Call on our nearest agent
or write direct to

Rasin

999

SEEDS
FARM SUPPLIES

Monumental
Company

F. W. Bolgiano
^Co.

Subsidiary of Virginia Chemical

Company

1009 B STREET, N. W.,

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

Washington, D. C.

ffl B

The E. Morrison Paper Co.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Paper and Stationery

1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C.

....BREWOOD....

Engravers and Stationers

FRATERNITY STATIONERY BALL PROGRAMS

519 THIRTEENTH ST., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C.

RUDOLPH 6? WEST CO.

Automobile Accessories
Hardware

1332 NEW YORK AVENUE WASHINGTON, D. C.

PHONE, MAIN 4870-71-72

ISAAC H. MOSS, Inc.

Florist and Nurseryman

BALTIMORE ..... MARYLAND

w =ffl

BALTIMORE'S BEST STORE

HOWARD AND LEXINGTON

Hennegen-Bates
Company

Established 1857

Jewelers and
Silversmiths

7 EAST BALTIMORE STREET
Raltimovc

Young Men's Clothing and Fixings

— an import(()it branch of our business

TEmRIEa

in Connection With James McCreery &i Co., New York.

We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons

All a man need know about good
clothes is:

'^QUALIT/OHOP

■Collar Hug Clotnes

Bj/timore and Liberty Streets

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
Wm. O. PEiRSON, Treasurer
Maurice H. Grape, Vice-President

Parker-BridgetCo.

Nationally Known Store for
Men and Boys

111

THE AVENUE AT NINTH
WASHINGTON, D. C.

Dulin6?MartinCo.

China, Glass, Silver, Kitchen ?,nd
Bake Shop Supplies

FOR HOTELS AND COLLECiES

Prizes and Trophies for College ard
Athletic Spoi'ts

Catalog Furnished to CoUerjes,
Hotels, Etc.

No. 121.5 F St., and 1214-18 G St.,
N. W.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Joshua S. Dew, Secretary

W. Graham Boyce, Vice-President

Thos. C. Thatcher, Ass't Treasurer

THE SPRY WHEEL POWER CULTIVATOR

Weight 135 Lbs.

Price $1.50.00 f. o. b. Factory

Can be furnished with Lawn Mower

Attachments. Write for Catalog.

THE SECURO CO.

Farm Machinery
lOfi SOUTH ST., BALTIMORE, MP.

stes

afcs

»-j,^>»-jrs^»5

-i':i;''-i':^'"-(t^'— ic

Ohar/es J^. 7ay/or. l^ce-Pres. -ffarr^ J. T^ead.

^<?c'y - Tripas.

i lW--■-^ \li

J/ fice

^^4

aijlor ^ompanu;

iQua/if^-f- Oervice (^

JlnntGrs and "PubliskGrs

toinbard and South Sireets

p. S. X.

CALVERT
1BOO

''■■»- -»- ^ -,r -V
5u y?s5u >?^u >a5u jii/y:

/?.

ememoec

bee the Producers of This Annual!

'Action Pictures are c/reatly iniproOed by iiornial, naiaral colors.

BUT especial care Is called, for oix tKe pact or your PRINTER and ENQRAVER. Tiierc must be
tne nxost pecrect registGi* of four plates, otkecwlse a blucfed ene'ct loUows. rKufu must be
constant watcnmlness to sec tkat tliere is an equal distribution of ink on eacn color, or tlic
beautiful coujr scneme itVLll be destroyed. TUere luis been uolKinq vvKicli. nas retarded t'le use
of process color work so muck as bad and {aidty printiixy. CJood plates ka'v'e been obtainable.
but In tke kands of ordinary printers, tkey lias^e yielded but indifJeuent results. It Is kardly to be
expected tkat tke untrained eye skoald be successful in work tkat requires tke ciutLv.'ateiil judgment
of an artist. Expevio Gvede ! '^ \ve are producing annuals tki.s year lov practically cul tke im-
portant Golleges and Uni'^ersities in tke city and state, besides otkera not located in Maryland.
Our system ov'erconies distance, due to its perfectioix resulting from years oi experience. ^^ From
evJery *,?leWpolnt, your book is ouc book fronx tlxc sJery nionient contract is placed witk us, luitll its
delu'ery to yoLi.

THE READ-TAYLOR GOM'PANY, Baltimore, ^^'[at•^■la,^cl.

AT JOE'S

COLLEGE ARMS

RESTAURANT
EVERYTHING TO EAT
Club Dinners A Specialty

ARISSO AND HARVEY
COLLEGE PARK

The Store for Men

HUTZLER minm %

R. Harris & Co.

Manufacturing Jewelers

Makers of CLASS PINS
MEDALS and TROPHIES

COR. 7th and D streets, N. W.
Washington, D. C.

Griffith6?BoydCo.

Manufacturers of

High Grade Bone and
Fish Fertilizer

Baltimore - - . Maryland
AGENTS Wanted

White's Store

ON THE PIKE

Tobacco, Cig-ars, Candy, Cakes,
Sandwiches, Coffee and every-
thing else you want

If You Want Quality Call On Us

=t3

JVutagrapI|

^utograplis

J\ittuijnipl|5

•^

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