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

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X 4 4 nb ik nr ' flllifffl' 'y AH WXWENWNN' ON n gh U? 1, M, ,A Q. all x W, - exsxwxxxs W- L- .I : --J-1-'ff7ff'311fff1 15, Q f v ' fr Q' p V I P ii lla , , ,P up , v . ix Dearest classmates gently stealing, Are the hours our stay prolongg Tides of deep and varied feeling, Rise to check the voice of song. Long by purest bands united, D Sweetly have we lingered hereg Each with the others joys delighted, Each melted at the others tears. Days and nights we've labored o'er, The tasks our Professors gave us, Days and nights we've mused together Of brighter scenes before us. Q But Ah! these halcyon days must end, These peaceful hours must closeg And sadly in our hearts now blend, Alternate joys and woes. Sweet home invites with winning tone, And proffers sweetest pleasure, A father's voice, a 1T1O'EllC1'iS smile, The hearts undying treasure. Then we must leave comrnunings sweet, Far from each other roamg Though sad we part, with joy we'll greet, Our friends, the loved, at home. Farewell ye long familiar halls, Farewell to nurses dear: A Farewell ye tingling bell whose call, Moved us with hope and fear. Farewell kind Professors, dear, Whose instructions now we leaveg For you we drop the silent tear, To mean the thanks we feel. Dear classmates, we must say adieu, W7e grieve to break the tie. But now from hearts both torn and true, Wie breathe our fond good-bye. Good-bye be spoken as we part, VVe all will ne'er returng Though love welll cherish in our hearts Like ashes in the -urn. HUGH DUNN, 1913.

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tb? 1 : S7 0 K2 .to , Q? Q ,cg . I' A , 7 L -J dwg .yi fi we S, Rst, f . 0 'T TX 'Q by ...Quia U . '--'-- 'ri ' 4,,. -- --..... , WWW 40 Pi 55' Surg, ' i . l l 'www jflin .- till, H . 1 U N X'XXN'NN -X' -. ,,,, ,mf Srninr igiatnrg N attempting to write the history of the class, One Nine One Three, rg Q I I can but call attention to the important events. These are as milestones in the progress of the class, and I feign would look upon them to see how far we 'have traveled. Take stock of our achievements, inventory our possibilities, and thus forecast the future. In the fall of 1909, as if answe1'ing to the call of destiny, there assembled in Baltimore a class of men strong in desire for knowledge in the Science of Medicine. But little did they know the lesson in store for them, the first lesson. You are Freshmen, a very difficult lesson, but with the able teaching of our Seniors, not only the Sophomores, but juniors and Seniors, aided by the House Staff and worthy Faculty, the lesson was soon learned, never to be forgotten, not for a moment. XVith our Josition clearl f defined we began to reconcile ourselves to our fate. 3 c But, alas, this was not all, we were greeted with, Freshmen out, throw them out,'l until the thing became obnoxious, then like a cornered rat, we prepared to ii gh t. A class meeting was called, and an organization effected, with the following officers: President, F. F. Floyd, Vice-President, john Doyle, Secretary, I. G. Q'Brien, Treasurer, J. Edward Day, Historian, XV. S. Brady, Sergeant-at-Arms, TV. L. Brown. 28