University of Maryland School of Pharmacy - Terra Mariae Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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FRANCIS LUCIEN BADAGLIACA , Department of Medicine X Z X I RANK is a nati c of ratersmi, N. J. Ever since enteriii - the freshman year he has been faithful in attendance at classes and a quiet, sincere student. He is serious in all he undertakes and his ambition is to 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 sonie strains of har- mony. Since he has safely sailed the trotibled 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, no doubt, soon embark. JOSEPH FRANK BATTY, JR. Department of Law 5 K w i-i salute the distinguished I ' res- {jj ident of the Class of 1921. Carried to victory on the wave- crest of political reversal, he has at all times been modest, sagacious and a real leader. Although at the ince()tion of his administration he felt that undercurrent of hostility that al- wavs characterizes the defeated cippo- sition, he applied 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. Ma)- your years be fratight w ith happiness and good fortune. And when the welkin rings with the meas- ured periods of your great perorations forget not the humble scribes of these eulogia. Eights

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GEORGE ASHMAN Department of Law B A Comb down his hair, look. look. It stands iiprii;ht! HE name of Ashman is well known to every member of the g s class of ' 21, owing to the prom- inent position it occupied at the liead of the roll. Whenever one of the professors announced that a quizz was in order, or desij ned to call the roll, Mr. Ashman always broke the stillness of the room. Among (ieorges 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 the opposition tearing hi.s hair by his elo- (|uence. We all hoj)e that he will continue to develop his natural talents along this line and soon become fa- n ous as an nratur. Seventeen ANTONIO AYUSO Department of Law m QX ' D now Cometh the gentle . ' Vntcinio, the champion of the ji full political sovereignty of I ' orto Rico, and right well we wish him success therein. Unassum- ing, quiet, dignified, and with the rare bearing of liis race, we have welcomed him in our midst, and are proud to have had him with us, the romantic one, to manner Castilian born. We have never called him Tony. A most natural thing for United States Americans to do. Why? I do not know, unless the first para- graph is true. . n(l, therefore, it must be. fie says the ambition of his life is to defend his country ' s rights, and to achieve the political sovereignty of Porto Rico. . t the S])ecial suggestion of friends, he came to the Universitv of Maryland, there to study the de- vious and artificial working.s of Amer- ican Jurisprudence, a logical attempt based on the ancient maxir, If you want to catch a crook, become one yourself. We wish him good fortune. When he sails for the fair shores of the (ireater Antilles, ma - he have with him that knowledge of constitutional law that will enable him to break the rivets and tear the chains.

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MAR]y EI BRUCE BARNES Department of Medicine X Z X XN the State of Xcw Jersey tliere is a small town ( Hawtiiorne ) awaiting the day when Bruce ™®2] Darnes, j l. 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 symptomatic tachycardia. liruce 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 m()st interesting subject is neiu-ologv. We are wondering whether we shall, sore day, hear of ISruce becoming a neurologist of fame. Here ' s good luck and succes s in whatever branch nf medicine he ma follow. CARL FISHER BENSON Department of Medicine B n » 1 ' . have with us another native VX n of Baltimore. . quiet, mildest, unassuming chap, but still a very likeable cuss. He came to us in 1917 fro n Mount ' er- non Intercollegiate Institute. During the four years of battle and strife here he has been well liked by all who know him. H ' e is courteous and kind to all and is one of the few local boys who have tried to make thin2;s more inter- esting and more lively for the out-of- town fellows. Carl is a student of no little ability and can always be counted on to finish in the money. He is a member of the Randoli)h ' inslow Surgical Society. In addition to his many accorpiish- 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. Nineteen