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Page 26 text:
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To U|ilu)ld the standard of our dear old school there should he a closer, systematic co-operation hetween the Alumni, I ' aculty and Student hody and all work for the ad- vantage of each other and for the welfare of the school. We are glad to know the Alumni are developing the spirit for athletics, and we will assure them that the student hody will meet tl.cm over half way. The L ' niversitv in vears past held a record in athletics which anv college would lie proud of. Init for the last few years that spirit has been weak, but we welcome it back to us again. When we consider tlie situation of the University being so far a va - from ]ilaccs of accommod.-ition for lodging foi ' the students we would like to suggest that a tudents dormitory be placed on the northwest corner of dreene and Lombard streets, where the stu- dents could room and board, so they could In close to their work and have Ijetter moral surroundings. It could be made a |)ropo ition which would reveal a goix! income annu- ally which Could well be used in beautifxing our small cam])us. There should not be such a thing know n in our school as the house students. There should be acco)nmodations made for all the enior class Ijv way of a dormitory, as before stated, so that one and all could have the same advantage, as there are many hard students who are not fortunate enough to have the amount to pav the hospital to stav in the house, .so they lose their much needed and valuable hospital experience. If this can not be done, the men with the best average should be accepted, and not rejiresent it as such, then take any one who has the required amount ot monev. We have an honor system of which we are proud, feel and see that has done good, but yet, it is far from ])erfect, and there are s: ' everal steps that should be made both by tlie faculty and students. I ' irst. the students should take more interest in it, which is for their lietterment morally ;md mentally. Now. as to the facult -. the - sli.iidd reab .e thai we are on our honor, and act accordingly, as it doesn ' t look ver - much like an honor system with an examiner continuou ly making rounds with a suspicious eve. We heartily indorse the ])etition sent in b - the Sophomore Medical Class about the bad condition of the hall ;ind ask that if. with the number of janitors, they cannot be kept in a pro])er condition, that they be dismissed and a fewer numlier em|iloyed who will atten 1 tc their business and be more res])ectful to the students. We want to thank the faculty of the different departments for their elTort to I ' aise the standard of our dear old college so that in day to come it cannot be said th.at an one can enter the University of Maryland without regards to his ])reliminary education. As the end of the year dr.-nvs near we think nxire about the time we will receive onr diploma and go out into the woidd to meet our trials and tribulations alone, not together as we now work. I ' .ut if success or failure is meted out to us. we never shall forget the years si)ent in the I ' niversity of Maryland. It seems hard now. luil in days to come they will only be pleasant memories and will wi. h for many more which will nover come. l!ut it matters not where we go our old . lma Mater will have , ' i warm spot in our heart, anrl will strive to u]ihold her high honor so she will be pi ' oud to claim u- a her sons. Now as we sejiarate to dilTerent parts of tlie globe we ])ray you to keep the I ' niversity ;ind each member of the class of nineteen hundred and iwehc in tlie book of pleasant mem- ories and remember we ;ire all brother-- in our profe-.sii)n ,ind striving for one great goal — success. REESE A. AIJ.GOOD. IS
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Page 25 text:
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Oitortal ' HE L ' liivcrsitv of Maryland has for niie hundred and five winters, spent her time inspiring her sons with the knowledge of manhood. Some of them, after straying from their old Alma Mater, have clinihed the ladder to reach the goal of honor and wisdom, while others have straved from the narrow path and fallen l y the way- side, while yet others have passed through life with the happy medium which after all is the greatest Ijody of strength. When the good that the stately old huilding with the honorahle faculty hy its side has yielded in days past and gone, reports would hsve to come from the far North. South, East and West, every land of the globe being represented. To uphold the honor and splendid record of our dear old school it is up to each and every one of us to see that each class excels the preceding one, so as to cause the banner of victory to fly high and free over the entire world. When we look at the large, stately columns, which rejircsent a .strong foundation we should bow our heads in luimble submission in her honor and ])ray that each and every one of us may strive to uphold her hon(ir. The University has been the guide to the road of success to many great and well- known men of the past, present, and we trust many u ' ore in the future. Our University has a history of which she should be proud as she ranks Ijack with the famous Harvard, founded in l(o(), which was the first of its kind in America. William and Mary in 1693 was the second, and that King William founded in 1694 was the third and through this remarkable fact, the University of Maryland, by the affiliation of St. John ' s, formerly King William, ha.s derived a heritage of which we are all very proud. In the year eighteen hundred and seven the Medical Department of Medicine was es- tablished, in the year eighteen hundred and thirty-seven the Dental Department was also added to the University, later in eighteen hundred and forty-four another addition was made, that of the Pharmacy Department. From the Medical Department have come surgeons of world-wide fame, also many medical men of note. From the Dental Department have come men y ho have been a great help in building up the i)rofcssion which is a great step to higher planes of humanity. Last, but not least, is the Pharmacy Department: it furnishes prominent men who have a great influence in the formation of the U. S. P. 17
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