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

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Svvninr Gllaaa Eiatnrg lXETY-EIGHT. That was the force which our class marshalled r into the hitherto unknown mysteries of college life in October, Ex, 1911. This number was made up of undignihed, reserved country rustics and disdainful city high-school graduates along with all W! intervening castes represented. And if by good fortune anyone ki had happened to be on the steps of the ll. K S. on the first of October of 1911, he would have seen among the ninety-eight numerous peculiar human beings, some with a look of longing fl1I'l'l1l111Cfll1fl mother, others with a look of full enjoyment of their surroundings, all of whom were dubbed with the verdant name of Fresh- men, llut the barriers of caste and lack of acquaintance began to crumble away when. for the hrst time. we assembled in Room 25 to elect ofhcers for the class. At the meeting Ll. Conarton was chosen to serve his half organized class in the capacity of temporary president. .X few weeks later permanent organ- ization was effected. this time with the former temporary president as our permanent leader. Our Presidents ideal was an organization for unity-and he reigned with his desire-for the class acted as one in all matters. 1Yhile Conarton was president he did more, perhaps. than any other one man to enieet harmony both in the class and between classes. Our Sophoinoire year was led by ll. ll. johnson as President. johnson asked for unity-also: and if space would permit us to relate the many im- portant events of our second year-one would plainly see that all pulled to- gether after voting to do a thing. As Freshmen we were fresh. and as Sopho- mores we wore the lordly air of sophistication so dear to the hearts of all Sophomores. Although we lost a few members-our class was still very large. To the new faces that joined us we extended a welcome hand. lYhen we returned as Juniors we dropped the lordly air of the Sophomore year-threw aside childish things and assumed the dignity and courtliness of Juniors. We did this at the suggestion of our newly elected l'resident, Andrew jackson. lle said it would ill become us to take part in the frivolous tricks which, as Sophomores and Freshmen. were now beneath us. Our .lnnior year was lilled with as many important events as the previous year-and the Old Steam Rollei' we11t rolling on. As Seniors we elected R. McKenzie to the office of President. Immedi- ately after his election he spoke of his ideal-that of co-operation with the Faculty for the betterment of the College. .Xll pledged themselves to assist the President in carrying out his ideal, and every man has done his part. 1Ye have now run the gauntlet. The goal looms in view. XYe have fought a good light always, and have kept the faith. The responsibilities, which must ,inevitably accompany the distinction of superior training. are awaiting us- knocking at the door. XYC have been boys together, now we emerge as men to separate. '25