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

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HON, JOHN PRENTISS POE, AM . LL.D.

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14 Errra iHariar. 1 9 U llnutrrfittij (Enuurtl The Chancellor, Hon. Austin L. Crothers, Governor of Maryland. The Pro-ChiuiccUor. JloN. r.lCRNARD CaRTi:r, LL.U. The I u-e-Chaueellor, Thomas Fkli., rii.D.. LL.D,, D.C.L., President of St. John ' s College. [ ' i ni-i;ssoK r.. . Ci ' X ' ii., A.M., Sc.D., and C. W. StrvkiCr, A.M. For St. John ' s College. Proi-s. R. I orsEv Coai.i ' .. IMi.n., and R.vMxii.i ' ii WiNSi.ow. A.M.. M.I)., PL.l). For School of Medicine. I ' koKi ' SSoRs iii ' .Mn 1). Hari.an, M,.1).. and W. T. I ' .nanti.n ' . . .M. l ' ' or Schi (il of Law. Proi-Kssor I ' . .1. S. C.oki.As. . .. 1.. . 1.1).. D.D.S. i ' (ir Schcinl .if l)cnli try. Pi oi-i:ssoK t ' li Ai i.i;s Casi ' aki, )h.. I ' h.O., l ' or Scliool of i ' iiarniacv.

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16 arria fHariar. 1 U 1 1 Aralirmir iai| IIE Academic Da - ceremonies of 1 ' 10, held at Westminster I ' reshvterian Churcli. will long be remembered by the professors, alumni and students as the most elaborate and picturesque in the history of the University of Maryland. The celebration was intended to commemorate the 121st anniversarv of the found- ing of St. John ' s College, which forms the Department of Arts and Sciences of the University of Maryland, and the 103rd anniversary of the University of Marvland. The most gratifying part to everyone was the interest and enthusiasm shown by the faculty, alumni and students in this year ' s celebration. Long before the appointed hour for the procession to start to the church, the stu- dents assembled on the campus of the L ' niversity shouting their class yells and waving their banners. When the students from St. John ' s College put in their appearance, dressed in full militant array and headed by their band, they were greeted by the college yells of the different classes and departments. .As has been customary, the celebration took ])lace at Westminster Presbyterian Church. C.reene and Fayette streets, whose history has been so closely associated with that of the University of Maryland. At 10:30 A. M. the procession was formed, headed by the students from the Department of Arts and Sciences, with their band in the lead. Then came the students of the Department of Medicine — freshmen, so])homores. junior and seniors. !• ( illiiw ing them came the students of law — juniors, intermediates and seniors, and the students of Dentistry and Pharmacy. Following the students came the Regents of the University, Faculties, Adjunct Faculties, all in the academic gowns, while the orators and guests immediately followed. The marchers proceeded through the entrance of the church to the pews assigned then, and arciund the pul])it in a semi-circle were seated the Regents, W bile all stood. Rev. Thomas (). Koontz delivered the invocation. The Provost of the L ' niversity then opened the ceremonies with greetings. Mr. Carter, in the C(jurse of his talk, spnke of the good wurk that was being done by the Uni ersity ;ind |iaid a glowin.g tiibute to the h ' aculty and students for the interest they were showing in the annual . cademic Dav celebration. Mr. Carter then introduced William 1.. .Mar- liur , l s(|.. wild took as his subject. Richard M. X ' enable and His Wdrk as a Teacher. .Mr. ,Marbui was ;it one time a pujiil of I ' nif. N ' enable. and no better person could be selected h the l ' ' aculty to read a |)a]ier in memoi-y of Piof. enablc than .Mr. .Marbury. .Ml ' . .M;irbnr - sjioke of the service rendered liv I ' rof. enable tn tlie l ' niversity and the wav in which it was so greatly ai)])reciated by the students and l ' ' aculty, and h.iw the ]ires- cnt stantling of the Department of Law was liu ' in his able .•ind f;iithful wdtk. lie then gave the life history of Prof. enable, his place of biith. education, law ccimiectii nis, and