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

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St. lohn, P. Moore, P. Saneman, C. Gulp, W. Howard, M. Garrison, S. Minken, S. Cohen, H. Oster, A. Wolfe, M. Schwartz, R. Piat, A. Dawkins, R. Dinker, D. Braver, K. Stecher, A. Lamb, K. Stojanovich, W. Shervington. Rotr 4: — C. Lindgren, D. Bryan, R. Giangrandi, I . Hlder, M. Levin, R. Kennan, M. Joeres, L. Brauer, G. Wolski, S. Amitin, R. Beazley, R. Hess, C. Mock, R. Buffalino, C. Harvey. Class They ' ll perambulate and seem so bored. But watch the eyes and gauge the gait when they ' ve been scored. As time wore on the physical status changed markedly. Micro, Path and Pharmacology were be- ginning to show their influence. Towards the end in May ears were ringing and eyes were rheumy. Nose and head were stuffy and not so high. The throat was awfully dry exacerbated by the cigarette hack. The once supple neck writhed spasmodically with chronic torticollis. Chest then expanded leadenly and wheezes echoed musically. Palpitations of the cor associated with dropped beats were punctuated with infrequent precordial twinges. Reflexes were rather spastic. Sensoria seem markedly clouded. Such a state for ones so young! Stop, desist, delay. At least allay Our fears so fierce concerning this foray. Our minds are crammed so full and firm, They say, of facts about disease this term That, indeed, the strain upon our sanity Exceeds in great degree that upon our vanity. 29

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Hoi,, I- — w. King, J. Prendergast, P. Kaminski, B. Rubenstein, S. Whyte, N. Brazauskas, S. Perkal, J. Gordon, M. Knopf, R. Goldman, J. Doerfer. Rou ' 2: — L. Rivosecchi, K. Magee, P. Insley, J. Mules, E. Lindstrom, E. Werner, M. Friedman, B. Adels, M. Coyne, R. Mer- chant, A. Smith, J. Petrakis, H. Padilia, G. Busch, R. Byers, F. Travisano, C. Roe, N. Hyman. Rou ' i: — H. Rodriguez, T. Inglesby, M. Early one September morn this class saw their second admission to this institution. Since their last admission the wind and sun and rest had revitalized them. Except for attrition and some previous weight loss they had regained numbers and their stature. Aside from a few nasty rumors concerning what lay ahead, they stood undaunted. Eyes were bright and ears so clear. The nose and head were held quite high. Throats were clear and necks quite supple. Chest expanded well revealing no adventitious sounds, save for an occasional sigh. Hearts beat strong and regularly. Its tones were clear. Sophomore The abdomen appeared so scaphoid. No borboryg- mus could be heard. Backs were straight. Extremities were rather limber. Peripheral pulses coursed relent- lessly. Not even a trace of edema could be found. Nail beds pinkly shone. Skin was tanned and dry. Sensorium and cranial nerves were all intact. Re- flexes worked bilaterally. Gait was arrogant. Co- ordination superb. Auguries so high a-flying in the sky Do seem to portend how they ' ll vie. Those most markedly prepared Will say they ' re not so scared. 28

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A. G. Smith Associate Professor W. F. Myers Instructor C L. WissEMAN. Jr. Professor and Head O. R. Eylar, Jr. Assistant Professor M. J. Snyder Assistant Professor E. C. ROSENZWEIG Instructor ' Good Morning!