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

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William O. Quesenberry Gerald M. Rehert Rufus H. Richards Walker L. Robinson George C. Samaras Robert F. Sarlin Cecelia S. Schocket Robert K. Schreter Herbert J. Schulten Dennis R. Schumer Melvin Schultz Hans J. Schwartz Louis A. Shpritz Martin J. Shuman David L. Silverman Michael A. Silverman Gregory T. Sobczak Alan Z. Steinberg David Tapper Norman W. Taylor Stanley C. Tseng Clement Ugorgi Henry T. Vicini Arthur M. Wagner Roberta A. Ward William A. Warren Arthur M. Warwick Charles I. Weiner Robert I. White Charles J. Wirsing, Jr. Carl T. Woolsey, Jr. Stanley M. Zaborowski Norman L. Zeller 26

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rnysiology William Dewey Blake, M.D. Professor of Physiology and Head of the Department Paul D. Coleman, Ph.D. Associate Professor Gabriel G. Pinter, M.D. Associate Professor I jf Leo M K. ' rpele,s, M D Assistant PrvffSsor J fi ' fi yuwru n u ft ' mL m hi ysiology might be termed the thinking man s : e and i.s an area where new research and concepts rapidly revise static ideas on biologic pro- cesses. Dr. Blake afforded us the opportunity to leap into the main stream, and thus were born the famous projects of the second semester. While not all of these yielded data of irreversible impact on the scientific community, they did give us a chance to explore a problem in depth. Combined with previous didactic experiments and thejecturg series, highlighted by Dr. Greisman ' s elucidatioil of cardiovascular dynamics, this course laid the foundation for a lifetime ' s study of physiology in tht forum of clinical medicine. Said foundation was notably shaken from time to time by rather tacky quizzes. However, none would deny that the year ' s conclusion with the Class of 1967 at Lithuanian Hall, well-attended by the Physiology Department, was a memorable event. An important subject . . . critical to the future.