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Page 18 text:
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V!i i ' Hl ! v:d K Timothy O. Heatwole, M.D., D.D.S, D.Sc. Head of the Department of Information. IRCiINIA! The very name invokes a thrill of pride and patriotism in the heart of every American. No commonwealth in the Union has furnished such a glorious array of leaders of men as that lieloved state, and it was in Virginia, in the little village of Dale Enterprise that Timothy O. Heatwole first saw the light of day. Dr. Heatwole received his dental degree from the University of Maryland in 1S9.5, having been the medal man of his class. In 1897 the degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred upon him by the same institution. His first appointment was as demonstrator in the dental clinic, then folknved an adxancenient to a professorship, and. in 1910 he assumed the Deanship of the School of Dentistry, which position he held for fourteen years, resigning in 1924 to become Assistant to the President of the University and to give his services to the Bureau of Information and Publications. Through Dr. Heatwole ' s untiring zeal for dental education, the Dental Department of the Baltimore Medical College and the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery were consolidated with the University of Maryland School of Dentistry, and, due in no small measure to his guidance and labors, the University of Maryland became a state institution. Big in stature, big in intellect and big in heart, magnanimous to all. Dr. Heatwole is many-sided as a diamond. Perhaps the secret of his success has been that he dominates, but never tries to domineer, over those with whom he comes in contact. Yet withal, he is a humble man, and Ruskin has said, The first sign of greatness is humility. 10]
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Page 19 text:
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iyj k n m WlUard M. HlllegeiSt, Registrar HE student ' s first point of contact with the ITniversity of Maryland is through the congenial personality of our Registrar, Willard M. Hillegeist. Few persons connected with the University have as much intimate knowledge of its needs and aspirations and are as closely in contact and attached to the student body as is Mr. Hillegeist. He procured his elementary education in the public schools of Baltimore. He then studied at College Park, llpon his graduation, he was made secretary to the President. Later he became a specialist with the U. S. Department of Agriculture, and supervised investigations for the Government in Maryland and Delaware. In 191S he became again connected with the University as Registrar and examiner in the College Park and Baltimore Schools. Besides his connection with the .Schools, Mr. Hillegeist is also e.xamincr for the State Board of Pharmacy and State Board of Certified Public Accountants. He is an outstanding member of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars, and is also a prominent figure in many local organizations. Mr. Hillegeist has always been considered by the students at old University of Maryland asa friend and advisor, and especiallyso by theClassof ' 25. Webid him farewell with our best wishes and fondest regards 1 fe- George S. Dmardon, ComptrolU ILEANERS of funds in an ' walk of life ' occupy no sinecure position, and, in ad- dition to wiseh ' guard and disburse the finances of a great enterprise, one must have embodied in him the attributes Jj of economy, efticiency and fairness. George S. Smardon, a native Marylander, was, at the time of the affiliation of the l niversity of Maryland with the State, selected by State officials and the University authorities to occupy the important office of Comptroller of the Baltimore Group of Schools of the University of Maryland. From Octolier, 1912, to Jime, 1920, Mr. Smardon served in the capacity of Secretary to the President of the Western Klaryland Railroad, and during this period, through the years of 191.S and 1919, he was Secretary and Assistant to Carl R. Gray who was the Director of Operation of the United States Railroad Administration. With offices of the Adiuinistration in Washington, Mr. .Smardon was afforded an excel- lent opportunity to deal with men of refiute and to educate himself in the systematic workings of the business side of our national government. The Comptroller ' s office, known as the Central ( )ffice, is a bee-hive of activity. The work of this valuable bureau includes the collecting of students ' fees, the ordering of equipment and supplies, nego- tiating for renovations and additions, the payment of bills, and manv other duties. 11
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