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

Page 17 text:

rVlinil ' IIIBIIIIIl ' ' ' ' i ' J ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' TlMtriiiwii|ifPffrnim II ' illli TiTjimilliJIIHglBT wn gj liiiM ' lilwi y rp loarb of lE itnrB llditiir-in-Chief E. G. Breeding, ' 13 Business Manager J. H. SCANLON, ' 13 Editors . H. Toui soN, ' 13 C. R. Edwards, ' 13 F. C. Cranivn, ' 13 F. L. AIcDanikl, ' 13 R. R. Newman, ' 13 T. A. Crowell, ' 13 L. C. Bailey, ' 13 Co-Editors L. C. Cook, ' 14 J. B. Robinson, ' 14

Page 19 text:

i. pu»iijiiiirniimmiu iiiiiMnmiBniiiii ymiiimiiMiiiiMiiijiaiimiiiijM ' HiiinTil Cilrr ttugB ill? liE publication of an Annual has of late years become quite as dis- tinct a side of college and university affairs as has any other feature with which the studen is confmnted. This work at the present time not only interests the students directly, but the faculty, alumni and friends of the school as well. When the fond memories of the past have grown cloudy with the new activities of life, it is then that one linds within the covers of his old College Annual such pleasant recollections of his past school days, that cares and responsibilities cease to burden, for the time, the more active mind. This publication of the Tj ' Uka Mariaic marks the ninth edition in its existence. Al- though of comparatively short life, the book has, during this time, maintained rapid growth and improvement with each edition to the present time, in 1912 the ' I ' i kka MariaI ' ; reached such a high degree nf ])erfcction, that, probably, it stood second to no other col- lege publication. Whether or not the same high standard is maintained in this, the present edition, we leave to ' ou, kind critic, to decide. The pro(lucti in of this work is certainly not to be attributed to any (ine individual, but rather to the entire University, from whom I have received numerous contributions and sug- gestions. Too much credit cannot be given Scanlon, wdio has conducted the business affairs of the pul)licati(in in a most energetic and skillful mainie) ' . Without his endless eiforts, nnicli of the success would not have lieen oI:)tained. I also Avish to give each of the Associate Editors their part of the glory which might come our way. Each has rendered invaluable services toward the jiroduction. ISeing inexperienced in this line of work, together with our numerous other duties as students to perform, all of us have labored under dit ' ticulties. But, after all, we trust you will not be too badly disappointed if this volume has not met with all your expectations. We have attempted to both print and picture herein our eyery day .surrounding while at the University, ' hile not every thing depicted actually exists or occurred, but such vyas purely to break that which may become monotonous, and at the same time recall to mind some of the reminiscences which certainly must have occurred during the life of every student. If, therefore, as the years roll by, and we fall victims to our almost trust- less memories, this book recalls those fond recollections of our student days at the old U. of M., then grown niedow with age, this book will have accomplished its purpose. E. G. Bri iCding. 11