University of Maryland School of Medicine - Terrae Mariae Medicus (Baltimore, MD)

Page 14 text:

THE CLINIC to the publishers thereof 5 and lo, the kindness of the acts did melt the hearts of the young men toward the faculty and par- ticularly to the Dean, so much so that they forgave them the hardness of their lives 5 but nevertheless, they put their faces in the book. And so it came to pass that the year book was published for a precedent that all they wvho seek after knowledge of healing may know the true facts, and be prepared. And lo, it has been given unto the Junior Class to create and devise this thing, and they bequeath the custom unto all succeeding Junior Classes, that the habit may become chronic, to the end that each year shall one be brought forth. S

Page 13 text:

THE CLINIC glfureinnrb. Andi it can e to pass. when there was peace in all the land, in the days when he of the Dutch name and ancestory was ruler over the people, there was a college in the city of Baltimoreg and it came to pass that many young men did enter this college. and there strive with might and main to become proficient in the practice of medicine. which is a manner of healing. And their lot was very grievous. X ow in these days. there was one Charley whose surname was Bevan, and it had been given unto him to be Dean of this collegeg and lo. associated with him were one Chambers. and one Simon and one Stokes, and one Preston and lo, many like unto them. compos- ing the faculty of the school. And it was because of these men that the lot of the young men in the college was so grievous. Now it came to pass that after many days of deep worry and great travail. that these young men did devise a scheme whereby they would get truly even with the faculty for the hardness of their lot and the woe of their lives while in college. g And it came to pass that their scheme was a college year book. wherein should be put the pictures of the faces of all the faculty. Some placed alone as if they were without friends, and others placed in groups to imply that misery loves company. And besides these things there was placed in the book the thoughts of the young men concerning the faculty and also the praise of them- selves, that the faculty might know the inmost secrets of their lives. Now at the time the book was to be published. it came to pass that some of these young men did plead with the Dean most eloquently, even Paul argued before Agrippa: and it came to pass that the faculty was persuaded to grant th in many favors concerning the book. even to guarantee the payment of the book 7

Page 15 text:

INADYERTAYTLY OMITTED FROM FACULTY QQKULTPD jfacultp 1 CHARLES F. BEVAN, BLD. 2 THOMAS OPIE, M.D. 3 WILLIAM SIMOX, PHD., M.D. -1 J. W. CHAMBERS, M.D. 5 GEORGE J. PRESTON, AB., BLD. 6 X. G. KZEIRLE, A.M., BLD. 7 XVILLIAM F. LOCKXYOOD, M.D. 8 ISAAC R. TRIMBLE, M.D. 9 GEORGE W. DOBBIN, AB., M.D. 10 XVILLIAM ROXYAL STOKES, M.D. 11 H.ARR1J FRIEDEXXYALD, A.B., BLD. 12 XVILLIAM S. GARDNER, BLD. 13 EDXVARD N. BRUSH, M.D., A.M. HABIPSON JONES, MB., GM. CEdiuburghD, BLD 15 JULIUS FRIEDENNVALD, AAI., BLD. 16 'JOHN RLYHRAH, M. D. 17 CARY B. GAMBLE, JR., A.B., BLD. 18 FRANK DYER SANGER, BLD. 19 I'IARVE'1' G. BECK, PH.Ci., BLD. 20 DOCTOR BRACR. , E1