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

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THE CLINIC senior anim cffime President ........... .... G . F. BUXTON First Vice President .... .... P . W. OLIVI Second Vice President .... ..... N . W. SMITH Third Vice President ..... .... J . J. LYMAN Qiftzcutihe Qtommittzz C. B. BARRY, Chairman, C. C. HACKER, W. W. COLUMBUS, W. A. CARR, J. I. WISEMAN, Secretary, E. M. PERRY, Treasurev 24

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THE CLINIC Q Tlflnast Let us drink to the Seniors, a wise old class, Again to the Juniors, our friends to the last, Once more to the Sophs, no longer foes. Glasses together, let them go. Another Freshie, fill to the brim, All together, all in the Raise high our glasses, all Freshmen And drink to ourselves, the Class of ' 10. For who held the Sophs in that grand old fight? Who held the door, though they fought their might? And who gave their cheer when the ight was o'er? We Freshmen did, and the Sophs were sore. So let us pledge ourselves tonight To stand together in every ight. That no ill feeling shall divide our class Let us all drink to and drain our glass. -S JERRY BURNE, '10 23

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. A -V - mX i' 'Q Y1 s Q it x X' VKX- My X i l K f I O X - :ff A X ,XIX X fl ta 3 I ' ' 7 V i if y N K W , r, ,V ii f, I 1 NH V x WW: 2, -P i-in? 750529 ' if ' f 1 mass history i907 In the fall of 1903 there gathered for their first time at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, students to the number of 80, from North, South, East and West, many states having sent their quota. In this gathering there were tall men, short men, thin men, fat men, long haired men, short- haired men, and men without any hair at all. As We look back through the four years and see the work which has been done, and the knowledge the men now possess, we must all unite in saying that we have had excellent in- structors, to accomplish what they have done in such a short space of time. The metamorphosis which has taken place as a result of their untir- ing work and teaching is truly won- derful. Of course after our arrival, we had to be initiated into the mysteries of college life. This was done thor- oughly, by the members of the 1906 class. Students who had such a dread of water before, became amphibious for the time being through the ener- getic efforts of the Sophomores. Our one regret when we reached our second 25