University of Maryland College Park - Terrapin / Reveille Yearbook (College Park, MD)

Page 25 text:

1! IN MCMORIAM DEWITTCTOT lN!115 30PHO1101l!TEAR UMBDAU m PHILIP E.VH AD US. TRMSPOOT TUSCMIX ' 19

Page 24 text:

Board of Trustees— Com . WILLIAM W. SKINNER Dr. William W. Skinner was born in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1874. He received his early education in the public schools of Dorchester County, and at Cambridge High School. He graduated from the Maryland Agricultural College in 1895, and received the degree of Master of Science from George W ' ash- mgton University. He has been assistant chem- ist at AI. A. C. and at the University of Ari- zona and Experiment Station, Food Inspection Chemist, U. S. Department of Agriculture, and Chief of Water Laboratory, Bureau of Chemistry, U. S. Department of Agriculture, which position he holds at present. He is the author of many bulle- tins en chemical subjects. He is a past President of the Washington Chemical Society, and a m.ember of ashington Academv of Sciences. B. JOHN BLACK Mr. B. John Black was born and reared in Balti- more County, where he is now operating one of the largest farms in his district. He has always lived on the farm, and has taken an active interest in all movements for the uplift of agriculture in his county and state. He is now serving his second term as Master of the Maryland State Grange. In 1916 he was appointed by Governor Harrington, a trustee of the Marvland State College, and also a mem.ber of the Stale Board of Agriculture. HENRY HOLZAPFEL, JR. Hon. Henry Holzapfel, Jr., was born in Hagers- town, Md., in 1869. He was educated in private schools in Washington County. In 1889 he entered the Maryland Agriculture College, and received his de- gree in 1893. Since graduation he has been located at Hagerstovvn, Maryland, of which town he is Mayor. He is also President of the Hagerstown Railroad, and a most progressive farmer. He was appointed a Trustee of the Marvland State Callege in 1916. 18

Page 26 text:

- i 1 1 % 1 t 1 1 1 I I ...Ureetmgs... | | t ' I () (jiic and all — greetings. As you turn the % pages of this little hook and } -our mind tra ' els ic hack to the da}S of yore when you were a Senior % and a junior, we trust that } ' ou will rememher the s) %. ' ■■ ' 5 i)leasure with which •ou idanned vour hook. And I ' % % vou, who have not vet had a chance to make a hook, -k ' f ' ' . . % will dav dream and i)lan a hook superior to this one % t . ' I — if you can. 4k i ' .1 A great deal of love and time has heen spent in making this hook. It has had to he planned twice % - . . i hecause our first editor heard the call of his country and answered, lie is represented hy one of the l)lue yi stars in the Service Flag. We have seen this little ¥ V hook grow leaf hy leaf and cjuarto h ' quarto — until - % rh: finally there emerged from all the chaos of loose % V j leaves and pictures — this hook. Vi? We trust ' ou will like it. So. now. we are off! t % % % % % t i 20