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

Page 16 text:

1! Q . Ml ' I 5 'm mi Hm m m sniff!! .ii ia m y-i - V 5 Q! 1 T gLmgM.m.ln I . jy mlfsipg ...J ,,.., Lehi , ' l' s . - M -Ull? ll jlii 4-'il Q , pf U svzaff' s so -' Qsg -' f fsif iff 'Fi :fi .-1235 ff g s- if ef fi s sf W mv- f 'Sl'!Z6l llW 'f 'ff' T hitnrial I 1 . s, Y HE object of this editorial is neither to teach, nor to find fault, nor f tjgi to apologize. This llook has been written. The material has xf Q been placed together. lt shall have to stand for what it is worth. However, there are certain things within this llook which , 'WY some people will never appreciate or realize. The statements if e made herein have been spoken with a most kindly feeling toward him to whom they might be applicable. The things which have been left unsaid are, in our judgment, sufficient to atone for all the sins which we may have committed. Each character herein described has been made a psychological subject for study-when we struck hard there was a motive for it. Therefore, let many whom we cannot please pass this llook on to someone else and let the other party be the judge. Un the other hand, we ask a little indulgence that we may speak concerning the management and financial support of the Year llook in our School. The L'niversity of Maryland is the only large university in the whole country which does not support financially, to some extent at least, the publication which is its best asset. and at the same time its most potent avenue for an advertising medium. lt is also the only large university whose various faculties do not in some way or the other have a governing hand on the lioard which puts the llook out. Thirdly. it is the only university of any size whatsoever which does not send one of the publications to the various libraries of the schools from which it draws through- out the country. Xte do not mean to assume the role of, nor to be dictator to, the lfinzincial Committee or lloard of our School, but we do think that they could and should take some interest in the production of the thing which means more to the school than it does to the student. To those who are about to become our successors in this line of work, let our ciingratulations be extended. Xte do not envy you of your position, but rather we pity you and condole for you. You shall have many battles to light, and many words to pass before your task is ended with your llook. lfor the sake of all men who it may or may not concern, let the whole l'ni- versity body know that after this edition of 'l'iiizic.x Kl.xi:i.xiC. the dedication of the llook is forthcoming to. and legally belongs to the Medical llepartinent in Wlfi. and that the lfditor-in-Cliiel' has the priviledge to choose the man as he thinks most titled for the place. 12

Page 15 text:

W' 1 I Q ll slllllllllil - 1 'fa' ll f .1 .. Ella! m m filllgi mmmmiinvr -QI , .M ,s te ' li lfaflneklk , ' - Q E 9 H 1 ' isl 55: Uris! 1' 'I 'Xt'-V. 9 Xp in ll . itpll pill li f - 1 ,,.V A ., it fi, 'i ii lm 1- Q' .. Wizizzlllilhgjlllllllllllfil 1 4. 3, fl !! X , ou, ff Q i ,Jingle g - -YllII.,i'E-V4.1-mb' Al , .,'-'Z ' -,-ii' rs 'rj U, 'ijxuviff' - ,-i?'1:i'T-4 ag 1 1-- aig.. G- J: C ' 1 1,2-L , -H Asifgvsflyaivwasf and worked. ln 1912 he was graduated from the llaltimore Medical College with the degree of Doctor of Medicine. During his work at the llaltiinore Medical College, Dr. Freeman became most proficient in Obstetrics under that illustrious man, Dr. il. M. H. Rowland. He received the medal offered for best work in the field of Obstetrics and, having been graduated, it was no surprise that he should become Chief Resident Obstet- rician at the Maryland General Hospital. lrle held this position from 1912-11513 and did work there wonderfully well. ln 1913 Dr. Freeman became Chief Ubstetrician to the Maternity Depart- ment of Cniversity Hospital, where he worked under that profound man, Dr. L. E. Neale. lYhile here he has worked up the maternity work, both inside and outside, to a standard which it has never before enjoyed. XYith all this, he has seen that the outside work has been done properly, and no labor has yet been too tiring for him to slight it. lleing a young man and possessing such a skill and love for his work as he does, we predict for him that he shall yet become a shining light in his particular branch of his profession. ln conclusion, let us say that no man was ever more worthy of the title which he wears. For his love of truth and honor we esteem himg for his knowl- edge and his painstaking care with students we cherish him, and for his love of the right we honor himg and, moved by the same motives, inspired by the same instincts, his being vibrates the same thought as did the noble Celsus: For telieflzel' if be 011 the' scaffold lfiyyli, Or in the Iuifflefv wan, The fitzvsz' place -zuherf' man can die, lx 'ZK'1I6'I'6' he dim for zliazzf' Niivnss B. 1'lIfNIJRIX,, Ali., A.M. 11

Page 17 text:

Ellarvmell in A-N A - N the annuals of literary history perhaps no publication receives . 'A. 9 more adverse and unwarranted criticisn than a College .Xnnu:il. V Of all books it should be taken the least serious, in most instances it IS taken the most serious, and why? llecause most out the 3 jokes are facts and most of the tacts are jokes. 'llhose of you 4' who think too much has been said in reference to your life as it has made college history, be thankful that we did not tell the whole truth on you. Those of you who feel certain you should have had more said about youg in fact. that you have been slighted, be content. You have no idea what we might have said if we had had the time and space at our disposal. No attempt will be made to name this article. lt will just be a few words in or out of seasons, take them as you may and name them as you choose. The writer has no apologies to offer to the literary geniuses of the foot or no promise of a style which future aspirants in making literary history must follow, to make. llaving an individual. if not characteristic way of putting this up to you. we proceed to write that which we intend. First it would seem fitting in this connection, and especially as this is conceded to be a college book and in many instances, l am afraid, more or less a chronological catalogue of college events, that l should discuss briefly some of the history made by the Class of lUl5 during' the four years of its existence at the L'niversity of Maryland. llaving disposed of this as l promised, in a brief manner, since the actual history we did not make has been passed by, we proceed to more interesting fields of thought. I am sure you would enjoy this article more if l would become personal and use names in what is to follow, but believing the theory that true literary geniuses can write in such a way that everybody knows what they are writing about. but nobody can explain it, I am not going to grant you this wish which your idle curiosity desires. We have been noted as a class by sticking to what we, in class assembled, have voted to do. .lust to point out a few instances: We decide definitely to have a holiday and go away rejoicing. Next day, with all the men of the class absent, and only the mugwumps and a few others present, we decide it would get us in wrong and, while we wanted to act like men, we are afraid. Oh hell, what's the use, we all go to class as usual. Again we decide not to take an examination which is not even required, again the whimperers come around with the old cry, you are gonna get yourself in wrong -result: the examina- tion. lt would seem that this were enough, but U! ye gods, the worst is yet to come. Desiring to get out a college book that was worthy of the name and one that was original and had some individuality about it and so as to make this issue of the TIQRRA AIARIAIC stand out for all time as a model for College .Xnnuals the world over, we decided that in the general contour of the book we should depart as much as possible from the old dried' and clear-cut methods used in the past in publications of this kind. As usual, it was easy to show the men what we wished and soon, in the regular course of events, we decided that it was fitting at this time that our pictures appear in the TERRA BIARIAE dressed as men and not as if prepared by 15