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

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S;rrra Hariar. 1911 in our day, with Brown ' s co-operation he would liave had the pound of flesh. McCain I liave to thank for performing his share of our labors and for the influence of his radiating personality, in the pres- ence of whicli we saw our duties as serious obligations, and conse- quently were stimulated to put our best elTort in the work before us. ( )f the work of our Junior Editors, Thurlow has taken to the work as a duck to water, and ne.xt year will be a valuable adjunct to the Board of Editors. Kolb has done equally brilliant work, and this opportunity is used to thank him not alone for his work as an editor, but for his valuable assistance in manv other matters throughout the year. As the year advanced and the preparation of our annual pro- gressed, I grew to like these men more and more, until now 1 almost dread the completion of the first book we ever made, lest it break our bond of union. If at the completion of our task it ever be said nf this book, Well done, my reply will be: Wlio could not liave done well with such associates! But together our labors are ended and we must soon separate. We will never assemble in body again, and I may never see you again, but go forth in the whirlpool of life, working for God, for humanity and yourselves as you have with me, and when the eventide begins to fall the crown of success will be upon -our brow. Ernest S. Buixuck.

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Ill arrra ifliiriar. IBl 1 J rrtarr THE pivsent edition of Terra Mariae is desitrned to bring- tog-ether between two covers, print and picture that will depict the people, their daily life, and the condition that existed with our so- journ at the University. Many of the instances, with the circumstances surrounding them, that we hold most dear, it is impossible to transcribe to plain paper with cold ink. However, as the years roll by and we fall victims to our almost trustless memories, if these pages recall those fond recollections then grown mellow with age, this book will have accomplished its jjurpose. The production of this work is not to be attributed to any one person, being dependent upon contributions and suggestions from the entire student body, to whom I am most grateful. The claim that the annual does not receive proper encouragement at the hands of those it would serve is time honored. Truth shall live, therefore, the claim lives on. As an exponent of the bookmaker ' s craft, thi vohnnc speaks for itself. To those on whom this mantle shall next fall I would sug- gest that the desire to excel be curbed, and that a far less pretentious volume, which will better nieet the commercial deniands made by its limited circulation, follow. To the would-be-critics my task may seem small, but when under- taken it looms up with mountain greatness. The magnitude, however, of all enterprises must be judged by the relation they bear to the capacity of those who undertake them. 1 have been particularly fortunate in my working associates, among whom one may well n-ien- tion Henneberger, the prince of managers, whose endless energy and keen business intuition is responsible for the improved condition under which the Ti-kua MAiuAr: is published this year. Hargrove has proved himself well c(|ual to his duties; Woodland, as secretary of the board, has ever been on my right, and Wanncmakcr. as assistant manager, has worked faith fuliy and effectually, and the lliarmacy Department was indeed fortunate in having as representatives two such men. Byerly controlled the work relating to the I ' aculty and Hospital after the masterly manner that has characterized his efforts in so many other channels. .Macks has met my highest exjiectations. and the book is nuich better for his contributions, j ' .rown as a col- lector of money has proved a howling success, and hail . hylock lived

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