Terra Mariae . JERE H. SULLIVANCivil Engineering 2 N Qi ), gentle reader, this is neitherSt. Iatrick nor Terence ]\Iac-Svveeney. Furthermore, theowner of the physiognomy de-picted above states that he has nevertrod any soil other than that of theUnited States. Having no definiteproof to the contrary, we urge uponyou to take his word for it. Jerry is another of those famousproducts of old M. S. C. Good stu-dent, good fellow and good footballplayer,—what more need be said ofhim? He has earned for himself ahigh place in the regard and esteemof his fellow-students. We are sorryto lose him, but tim
Terra Mariae . JERE H. SULLIVANCivil Engineering 2 N Qi ), gentle reader, this is neitherSt. Iatrick nor Terence ]\Iac-Svveeney. Furthermore, theowner of the physiognomy de-picted above states that he has nevertrod any soil other than that of theUnited States. Having no definiteproof to the contrary, we urge uponyou to take his word for it. Jerry is another of those famousproducts of old M. S. C. Good stu-dent, good fellow and good footballplayer,—what more need be said ofhim? He has earned for himself ahigh place in the regard and esteemof his fellow-students. We are sorryto lose him, but time and circumstancebow to no man. He hails from Newburyport. Mass.,a suburb, we understand, of BostonSince his advent at Maryland he hasbeen engaged as a side line in tryingto instill into Austin Diggs a certainamount of the culture gained by closeassociation with the Hub of the Uni-verse. With Jerry goes the best wishesof the student body of the Universityof JOHN VALENTINE SZCZERBICKIDepartment of Medicine * X N spite of his name, which weare not going to repeat,g^s Squibbs is a splendid chap^sSl ^^nd well worth knowing andproclaiming friend, a true student, asplendid man with sterling worth the while to possess forthe practice of medicine. Squibbs isa steadfast, earnest student and hasmet with the success he deserves inhis four-year course. We are satis-fied that he is going to be a big manin his profession. Although he is aquiet chap and at times one mightthink him asleep, we have found (onthese numerous occasions) that hewas keenly awake and observing inhis (|uiet way. Knowing him as we do, we cannothelp seeing that his success is assuredand that there is no limit to his pos-sibilities ; that he will make the mostof all his opportunities, especially ifany along pathological lines presentthemselves to him. Anyway, his manyfriends wish him the success whichis his due. One Hundred and Trvelvc
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