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Official Publication

The University of Maryland

VOL. 19 No. I

Catalogue and
95th Announcement of

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)

1938-39

LOMBARD AND GREENE STREETS
BALTIMORE. MD.

Official Publication

The University of Maryland

VOL. 19

No. 1

Catalogue and
95th Announcement of

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)

1938-39

LOMBARD AND GREENE STREETS
BALTIMORE. MD.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CALENDAR

1938

September 12 to 15 — Examination for the removal of conditions.

FIRST SEMESTER

September 20, Tuesday — Registration for first- and second-year students.

September 21, Wednesday — Registration for all other students.

September 22, Thursday — Instruction begins with the first scheduled
period.

November 23, Wednesday — Thanksgiving recess begins after the last
scheduled period.

November 28, Monday — Instruction resumed with the first scheduled
period.

December 21, Wednesday — Christmas recess begins after the last scheduled
period.

1939

January 3, Tuesday — Instruction resumed with the first scheduled period.

January 23 to January 28, Monday to Saturday inclusive — Registration
for the second semester.

January 28, Saturday — First semester ends after the last scheduled
period.

SECOND SEMESTER

January 30, Monday — Instruction begins with the first scheduled period.
February 22, Wednesday — Washington's Birthday. Holiday.
April 5, Wednesday — Easter recess begins after the last scheduled period.
April 12, Wednesday — Instruction resumed with the first scheduled period.
June 3, 11:00 A.M., Saturday — Commencement.

Note — A student who neglects or fails to register prior to or within the day or days
specified for his or her school will be called upon to pay a fine of five dollars ($5.00). The
last day of registration with fine added to regular fees is Saturday at noon of the week
in which instruction begins following the specified registration period. (This rule may be
waived only upon the written recommendation of the Dean.)

The offices of the Registrar and Comptroller are open daily, not including Saturday,
from 9 :00 A. M. to 5 :00 P. M., and on Saturday from 9 :00 A. M. to 12 :30 P. M., with the
following exceptions : Monday, September 12, 1938, until 8 :00 P. M. ; Saturday, September
24, 1938, until 5 :00 P. M. ; and on Saturday, January 28, 1939, until 5 :00 P. M.

Advance registration is encouraged.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Control of the University of Maryland is vested in a Board of nine Re-
gents appointed by the Governor, two each for a term of nine years. The
administration of the University is vested in the President. The General
Administrative Board acts in an advisory capacity to the President. Each
school has its own Faculty Council, composed of the Dean and members
of its faculty of professorial rank. Each Faculty Council directs the
policy of the group it represents.

The University is co-educational in all its branches and has the follow-
ing educational organization:

School of Medicine. College of Agriculture.

School of Law. College of Arts and Sciences.

School of Dentistry. College of Education.

School of Pharmacy. College of Engineering.

School of Nursing. College of Home Economics.

Graduate School. Summer School.

Agricultural Experiment Station. Extension Service.
Department of Military Science and Tactics.
Department of Physical Education and Recreation.
University Hospital.

The Schools of Medicine, Law, Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Nursing are
located in Baltimore in the vicinity of Lombard and Greene Streets, the
others in College Park.

BOARD OF REGENTS

W. W. Skinner, Chairman Term expires 1945

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Secretary Term expires 1947

W. Calvin Chesnut Term expires 1942

William P. Cole, Jr Term expires 1940

Henry Holzapfel, Jr Term expires 1943

Harry H. Nuttle Term expires 1941

J. Milton Patterson Term expires 1944

John E. Raine Term expires 1939

Clinton L. Riggs Term expires 1942

president of the university
H. C. Byrd, B.S., LL.D.

general administrative board of the university

President Byrd, Dr. Symons, Dean Taliaferro, Dean Rowland, Dean
Howell, Dean DuMez, Dean Robinson, Dean Small, Dean Mount,
Dean Appleman, Dean Steinberg, Dean Stamp, Dean Broughton, Dean
Stevens, Dr. Cotterman, Colonel Patch, Dr. Lomas, Dr. Huff, Mr.
Hillegeist, Miss Preinkert, Miss Kellar, Professor Metzger, Dr. Hale,
Dr. Manny, Dr. White, Dr. Welsh, Professor Ikeler, Professor Eppley.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

Officers of Administration

H. C. Byrd, B.S., LL.D., President of the University.

Andrew G. DuMez, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Dean.

E. F. Kelly, Phar.D., Sc.D., Advisory Dean.

B. Olive Cole, Phar.D., LL.B., Secretary.

W. M. Hillegeist, Director of Admissions.

Alma H. Preinkert, M.A., Registrar.

FACULTY COUNCIL

Andrew G. DuMez, Dean
E. F. Kelly Thomas C. Grubb

Marvin R. Thompson J. Carlton Wolf

Walter H. Hartung Henry E. Wich

B. Olive Cole, Secretary A. W. Richeson

FACULTY
emeritus professor

David M. R. Culbreth, Emeritus Professor of Botany and Materia Medica

Maryland College of Pharmacy, Ph.G. (1879) ; College of Physicians and Surgeons,
M.D. (1883).

PROFESSORS

*L. B. Broughton Professor of Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1908), M.S. (1911) ; Ohio State University, Ph.D. (1926).

Andrew G. DuMez Professor of Pharmacy

University of Wisconsin, Ph.G. (1904), B.S. (1907), M.S. (1910), Ph.D. (1917).

*Charles G. Eichlin Professor of Physics

Lafayette College, A.B. (1913), M.S. (1921).

Walter H. Hartung Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

University of Minnesota, B.A. (1918) ; University of Wisconsin, Ph.D. (1926).

*Norman E. Phillips Professor of Zoology

Allegany College, B.S. (1916) ; Cornell University, Ph.D. (1931).

t Professor of Botany

fMARViN R. Thompson Emerson Professor of Pharmacology

University of Minnesota, Ph.C. (1926) ; George Washington University, B.S. (1930) ;
Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. (1934).

J. Carlton Wolf Professor of Dispensing Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1905) ; American International Academy, Washing-
ton, D. C, B.S. (1921) ^Maryland Academy of Science, Sc.D. (1922), (Honorary).

The faculty is listed as constituted during 1937-38. Changes will be noted in subse-
quent catalogues.

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch of
the University.

t Representative on the Graduate Council.

t Appointment pending.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 5

ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS

B. Olive Cole Associate Professor of Economics and Pharmaceutical

Law.

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1913), LL.B. (1923).

Thomas C Grubb Associate Professor of Bacteriology

Hamilton College, A.B. (1930) ; University of Chicago, Ph.D. (1933).

*A. W. Richeson Associate Professor of Mathematics

University of Richmond, B.S. (1918) ; Johns Hopkins University, A.M. (1925), Ph.D.
(1928).

Henry E. Wich .....Associate Professor of Inorganic and Analytical

Chemistry.

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1909).

ASSISTANT PROFESSORS

Marvin J. Andrews Assistant Professor of Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1922), Ph.C (1923), B.S. in Phar. (1928), M.S.
(1931).

*Edgar B. Starkey Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1921), M.S. (1922), Ph.D. (1926).

*Guy P. Thompson Assistant Professor of Zoology

West Virginia University, A.B. (1923), A.M. (1929).

*E. G. Vanden Bosche Assistant Professor of Inorganic and Physical

Chemistry.

Lebanon Valley College, A.B. (1922) ; University of Maryland, M.S. (1924), Ph.D.
(1927).

INSTRUCTORS

Amelia C. De Dominicis Instructor in Botany

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1930), B.S. (1931), M.S. (1932).

*Gaylord B. Estabrook Instructor in Physics

Purdue University, B.S. in C.E. (1921) ; Ohio State University, M.S. (1922) ; Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh, Ph.D. (1932).

"Gardner P. H. Foley Instructor in English

Clark University, A.B. (1923), A.M. (1926).

Georgiana S. Gittinger Instructor in Physiological Chemistry

Hood College, A.B. (1912) ; University of Virginia, M.A. (1924).

* Arthur C. Parsons Instructor in Modern Languages

University of Maryland, A.B. (1926), A.M. (1928).

W. Arthur Purdum Instructor in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1930), B.S. (1932), M.S. (1934).

J. Thomas Pyles Instructor in English

University of Maryland, B.A. (1926), M.A. (1927).

Frank J. Slama Instructor in Botany

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1924), Ph.C. (1925), B.S. in Phar. (1928), M.S.
(1930), Ph.D. (1935).

ASSISTANTS

Benjamin Frank Allen Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

Frank Albert Bellman Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1936).

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch of
the University.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

John M. Cross Assistant in Pharmacy

Rutgers University, B.S. (1936).

Theodore Thomas Dittrich Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1933) ; B.S. (1934).

Melvin F. W. Dunker Assistant in Pharmaceutical Chemistry

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1933), B.S. (1934), M.S. (1936).

Carroll Pross Foster Assistant in Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1936).

JLoamie Mercer Gilbert, Jr Assistant in Pharmaceutical Chemistry

University of North Carolina, B.S. (1936).

Shirley M. Glickman Assistant in Economics

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

Nathan Levin Assistant in Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1936).

*Russell H. Lyddane Assistant in Physics

F. Rowland McGinity Assistant in Bacteriology

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

Bernard P. McNamara Assistant in Pharmacology

University of Maryland, B.S. (1936).

Thomas Andrew Moskey, Jr Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1936).

*Bernice F. Pierson Assistant in Zoology

Western Reserve University, A.B. (1928) ; Johns Hopkins University, M.A. (1937).

John Anthony Raudonis Assistant in Pharmacy

St. John's College, A.B. (1933) ; University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

fWoOTEN Taylor Sumerford Assistant in Pharmaceutical Chemistry

University of Georgia, B.S. (1930) ; M.S. (1933).

Charles Anthony Youch Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1936).

§Bernard L. Zenitz Assistant in Pharmaceutical Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

assisting staff

Kathleen Hamilton Librarian

Ann Beach Lemen Cataloger

Margaret I. Latham Senior Stenographer

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch of
the University.

t H. A. B. Dunning Research Fellow.
t Resigned January 16, 1938.
§ Appointed February 1, 1938.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

HISTORY

The School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland, formerly the
Maryland College of Pharmacy, was organized on July 20, 1840, by a
forward-looking group of apothecaries and physicians then practicing in
the State of Maryland, who recognized the necessity for more thoroughly
educated and better-trained pharmacists if this rapidly growing phase
of medical service was to be properly developed. It was incorporated on
January 27, 1841, and the first course of lectures was begun in November
of the same year. The College continued to operate as an independent
institution until 1904, when it amalgamated with the group of professional
schools in Baltimore then known as the University of Maryland. It be-
came a department of the State University when the old University of
Maryland was merged with the Maryland State College in 1920. With
but one short intermission just prior to 1856, it has continuously exercised
its functions as a teaching institution.

AIMS AND PURPOSES

The School of Pharmacy provides systematic instruction in pharmacy,
the collateral sciences, and such other subjects as are deemed to be essen-
tial in the education of a pharmacist. Its chief aim is to prepare its ma-
triculants for the intelligent practice of dispensing pharmacy, but it also
offers the facilities and instruction necessary for the attainment of profi-
ciency in the practice of the other branches of the profession and in phar-
maceutical research.

BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT

The School occupies the building erected for it by the State at the
northwest corner of Lombard and Greene Streets, in Baltimore. This is
a commodious six-story laboratory and classroom building especially de-
signed to house the work of pharmacy. It is completely equipped through-
out, and offers every facility for the undergraduate student to carry on
the work necessary to acquire a thorough knowledge of pharmacy, and to
the graduate student for the pursuit of research in the various fields of
pharmacy, and the collateral sciences.

Four lecture rooms seating 116 to 145 students, and four recitation
rooms with a seating capacity of 35 to 40 students are available in this
building. These are equipped with modern tables for lecture demonstra-
tions in the sciences, with lanterns and screens and the other devices
commonly used in lecture and recitation work.

The building provides laboratory space for drug milling and the vari-
ous courses in pharmacy; for the several courses in chemistry; for in-
struction in botany and pharmacognosy; for work in the biological sci-
ences, zoology, bacteriology, physiology, and pharmacology; for the pur-
suit of research in any of these departments.

The building also provides library facilities. It contains a well-lighted
reading-room with accommodations for 100 students, and stack-room space
to accommodate 12,000 volumes. At the present time the library contains
more than 6,000 books and periodicals pertaining to pharmacy and the
collateral sciences. Additional library facilities are available at the Medi-
cal School Library, which is only a few doors away, the Enoch Pratt
Free Library, the Peabody Library, and the libraries of the various de-
partments of the Johns Hopkins University.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

RECOGNITION

The school holds membership in the American Association of Colleges of
Pharmacy. The object of this Association is to promote the interests of
pharmaceutical education, and all institutions holding membership must
maintain certain minimum requirements for entrance and graduation.
Through the influence of this Association, uniform and higher standards
of education have been adopted from time to time, and the fact that
several states, by law or by Board ruling, recognize the standards of the
Association is evidence of its influence.

The school is registered in the New York Department of Education, and
its diploma is recognized by all the states.

COURSES AND DEGREES

A four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in
Pharmacy (B. S. in Pharm.) is offered. The first three years of the cur-
riculum are the same for all students taking this course, but the work of
the fourth year may be varied within the limits set forth on page 19.

Advanced courses are offered in pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry,
pharmacology and pharmacognosy. The degree of Master of Science
(M. S.) is conferred upon graduates of the four-year course who have
completed at least one year of graduate work and have presented a satis-
factory thesis. Candidates for this degree may take all of the work in the
School of Pharmacy. Candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy
(Ph. D.) may also take the major portion of the required work in the
School of Pharmacy. All candidates for these degrees, however, must
register in the Graduate School of the University and meet the require-
ments of that School. For detailed information concerning registration,
requirements for admission, etc., see the catalogue for the Graduate
School.

COMBINED CURRICULUM IN PHARMACY AND MEDICINE

The combined course in Pharmacy and Medicine leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy was discontinued in 1936.

Students now in the University who have elected the combined course
may be granted the degree of Bachelor of Science upon completion of the
first three years of the required work of the pharmacy curriculum to-
gether with four semester hours in vertebrate zoology and the first three
years of the work in medicine.

Students, who hereafter desire to obtain the degree of Bachelor of Sci-
ence, may do so by acquiring in summer school the additional credit in
the arts and sciences required for a combined degree (90 semester hours).

To become eligible to take the medical work of the combined course,
students must have completed the above work in pharmacy and the arts
and sciences with an average grade of "B" or better. In addition, they
must meet the other requirements for admission to the School of Medicine.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION*

The requirements for admission meet fully those prescribed by the
American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy.

* The right is reserved to refuse admission to applicants with sufficient scholastic
credit, whose presence in the School would in the judgment of the Faculty Council be
detrimental to the best interests of the School.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

ADMISSION TO FRESHMAN CLASS FROM SECONDARY SCHOOLS

An applicant from a secondary school may be admitted either by cer-
tificate, or by examination, or by a combination of the two methods.

Admission by Certificate: An applicant must be a graduate of a
secondary school which is approved by the State Board of Education of
Maryland or by an accredited agency of at least equal rank, and which
requires for graduation not less than 15 units, grouped as follows:

Distribution Of Units Between Required and Elective Subjects: Re-
quired subjects 7 units, electives 8 units, total, 15 units.

Required Subjects: English, (I, II, III, IV), 3 units; algebra to quad-
ratics, 1 unit; plane geometry, 1 unit; history, 1 unit; science, 1 unit.
Total, 7 units.

Elective Subjects: Agriculture, astronomy, biology, botany, chemistry,
civics, drawing, economics, general science, geology, history, home eco-
nomics, vocational subjects, languages, mathematics, physical geography,
physics, zoology, or any subject offered in a standard high or preparatory
school for which graduation credit is granted toward college or university
entrance. Total, 8 units.

A unit represents a year's study in any subject in a secondary school,
and constitutes approximately one-fourth of a full year's work. It pre-
supposes a school year of 36 to 40 weeks, recitation periods of from 40 to
60 minutes, and for each study four or five class exercises a week. Double
laboratory periods in any science or vocational study are considered as
equivalent to one class exercise. Normally, not more than three units
are allowed for four years of English. If, however, a fifth course has been
taken, an extra unit will be granted.

A graduate of an approved secondary school in Maryland who meets
the State certification requirements will be admitted upon presentation
of the proper certificate from the principal. A graduate who does not
meet fully these requirements may be required to present further evi-
dence of ability to undertake college work. At the discretion of the
Director of Admissions, this may include an appropriate examination.
Such examination will be given during the first week of each of the
months of July, August and September at Baltimore and other conveni-
ent places in the State. Applicants concerned will be notified when and
where to report.

An applicant for admission by certificate from a secondary school not
located in Maryland must be recommended by the principal, and must
have attained the certification-to-college grade of the school. If the
school does not have such quality grade, then the average of the appli-
cant's school grades must be at least ten points or one letter higher than
the lowest passing grade of the school.

Admission by Examination: An applicant from a secondary school
who is not eligible for admission by certificate may seek entrance through
either of two types of examination: (1) he may appeal to the Director of
Admissions for permission to report at the University for an examina-
tion, the result of which will be used in conjunction with the secondary
school record to determine whether the applicant should be admitted, or
(2) he may be admitted on presenting evidence of having passes satisfac-
torily other approved examinations in the subjects required for graduation
from an accredited secondary school. Such examinations are offered by
the College Entrance Examination Board, 431 West 117th Street, New
York City, the Regents of the University of the State of New York,
Albany, and the Department of Public Instruction of the State of Penn-
sylvania, Harrisburg.

10 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Applications for admission must be approved, not only by the Director
of Admissions, but also by the Committee on Admissions of the Faculty
Council of the School of Pharmacy.

ADMISSION WITH ADVANCED STANDING

A student who presents, in addition to high school requirements, credit
for work done in a school of pharmacy holding membership in the
American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, will receive credit for the
courses which correspond in length and content to those prescribed for the
first three years of the curriculum and be admitted with advanced stand-
ing, provided he presents an official transcript of his record and a proper
certificate of honorable dismissal.

Credit for general educational subjects will be given to a student pre-
senting evidence of having completed work in an accredited academic in-
stitution equal in value to that outlined in this catalogue.

A transferring student in either case must satisfy the preliminary edu-
cational requirements outlined under "Requirements for Admission to
Freshman Class from Secondary School."

SPECIAL STUDENTS

An applicant who cannot furnish sufficient entrance credit and who
does not desire to make up the units in which he is deficient may enter
as a special student and pursue all the branches of the curriculum, but
will not be eligible for graduation and will not receive a diploma. The
Faculty Council reserves the right to decide whether or not the prelimi-
nary training of the applicant is sufficient.

APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION

An application blank for admission may be had by applying to the
office of the Director of Admissions of the University of Maryland or the
Dean of Pharmacy. The form must be filled out in full with the names
of all schools attended, signed by the applicant and returned to the office
of the Director of Admissions with the required photograph and the two
dollar investigation fee. Do not send diplomas or certificates. The Di-
rector of Admissions will secure all necessary credentials after the appli-
cation has been received. Do not make application unless reasonably
certain that preparation is sufficient or unless intending to complete
preparation if unsufficient. Ample time should be allowed for securing
credentials and investigating schools. If the applicant qualifies for the
study of the profession, a certificate will be issued.

REGISTRATION WITH THE MARYLAND BOARD OF PHARMACY

The Maryland Pharmacy Law, as amended in 1931, required all stu-
dents entering upon the study of Pharmacy in the State to file application
with the Maryland Board of Pharmacy. The law reads as follows:

"Any person enrolling as a student in pharmacy in any school or col-
lege of pharmacy in this state shall, not later than thirty days after
enrolling, file with the secretary of the Maryland Board of Pharmacy, an
application for registration as a student of pharmacy in which said ap-
plication he shall be required to furnish such information as the Board
may deem appropriate, and simultaneously with the filing of said applica-
tion, shall pay the Board a fee of one dollar; all such students of pharma-
cy shall, at the beginning of any subsequent school or college year, sub-
mit to the said Board a sworn statement of any and all actual drug store
experience acquired during the preceding vacation months."

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 11

MATRICULATION AND REGISTRATION

A student registering for the first time must procure from the office of
the School of Pharmacy a matriculation card before he will be permitted
to register. The last day for matriculation is September 24, 1938.

All students must register at the office of the Registrar. Under no
conditions will a student be permitted to enter classes who has not com-
pleted registration. The last days for registration without the payment
of the penalty fee are as follows: First Semester, September 20, 1938, for
first-and second-year students; September 21, 1938, for all other students;
Second Semester, January 28, 1939, for all students. The last days for
registration with the payment of the penalty fee, except as hereinafter
stated, are: First Semester, September 24, 1938; Second Semester, Febru-
ary 4, 1939.

SUMMARY OF FEES AND OTHER EXPENSES

Application fee (With application) $2.00

Matriculation fee (First year only) 10.00

Tuition fee (per year) :

Residents of Maryland 200.00

Non-Residents 250.00

Laboratory fee (per year) 50.00

Graduation fee (Senior year) 15.00

Locker fee and breakage deposit (per year) 10.00

Special fees:

Penalty for late registration or non-payment in full of fees

when due 5.00

Examination for removal of condition 1.00

Special examination 2.00

Students who are not following the regular schedule, but who are tak-
ing courses equivalent to three-fourths or more of a year's work, will be
charged the full yearly fees. Students taking less than this amount of
work will be charged on a subject basis. Students taking extra work will
be charged an additional fee for each extra course.

In addition to the regular fees, there are other expenses. Each stu-
dent is required to pay annually $10.00 (Freshman students $9.00) to
the "Students' Activity Fund" which is used to defray the cost of extra-
curricular activities. The expenditure of approximately $30.00 per year
is necessary for the purchase of books, weights, dissecting instruments,
and incidentals.

PAYMENTS AND EXPLANATION OF FEES

A fee of $2.00 is charged to cover the cost of examining applicant's
record. This fee should be sent in with the completed application blank.

A matriculation fee of $10.00 is charged but once. It must be paid at
the time the applicant is accepted for admission. Registration of a stu-
dent in any school or college of the University is regarded as registra-
tion in the University of Maryland, but when such student transfers to a
professional school of the University or from one professional school to
another, he will be required to pay the matriculation fee charged by the
school to which he transfers.

A tuition fee of $200.00 per year is charged a student who is a resi-
dent of Maryland (See definition of resident student). A student who is
not a resident of Maryland is charged an additional $50.00 per year. One-

12 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

half of this fee must be paid during the registration period at the be-
ginning of each semester.

A laboratory fee of $50.00 per year is charged to cover materials and
apparatus used in laboratory work. This fee must be paid during the
registration period at the beginning of the year.

A fee and deposit of $10.00 is charged to cover locker rentals and ex-
cessive breakage. It must be paid during the registration period at the
beginning of each year. Any portion not used will be refunded at the
end of the year.

A graduation fee of $15.00 is charged. This fee must be paid not later
than the registration period for the second semester of the senior year.

Special fees are charged as indicated in the preceding table. The pen-
alty fee for late registration or nonpayment of fees in full must be paid
before the end of the semester in which these fees are due. The fee for
an examination to remove a condition or for a special examination must
be paid before the student takes the examination and the receipt for pay-
ment must be presented to the teacher giving the examination.

The foregoing requirements with regard to the payment of fees will be
rigidly adhered to. Failure to meet any of the above conditions will
automatically disbar a student from attendance upon classes and all other
privileges of the School.

DEFINITION OF RESIDENT STUDENT

A student who is a minor is considered to be a resident student if, at
the time of his registration, his parents have been residents of this State
for at least one year.

An adult student is considered to be a resident if, at the time of his
registration, he has been a resident of this State for at least one year;
provided such residence has not been acquired while attending any school
or college in Maryland.

The status of the residence of a student is determined at the time of
his first registration in the University and may not thereafter be changed
by him unless, in the case of a minor, his parents move to and become
legal residents of this State by maintaining such residence for at least
one full calendar year. However, the right of the student (minor) to
change from a non-resident to a resident status must be established by
him prior to registration for a semester in any academic year.

REBATES

The matriculation fee is not subject to rebate. In cases of withdrawal
from the school prior to November first in the first semester, or March
first in the second semester, the Dean may request the Comptroller to re-
fund one-half the amount of the tuition and laboratory fee paid for such
semester. In the case of illness, or other unusual circumstances, the Dean
may, with the approval of the President of the University, make such re-
fund as seems just. In all cases of withdrawal from school, immediate
notice in writing must be given to the Dean.

ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENTS

A student must have entered and be in attendance on the day the regu-
lar session opens and remain until the close of the session, the dates for
which are given in the calendar in this catalogue, to receive credit for a
full session.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 13

A student may register and enter not later than six days after the be-
ginning of the session, but such delinquency will be charged as absence
from class. In case of serious personal illness, as attested by a physi-
cian, a student may register not later than the fifteenth day following
the announced opening of the regular session.

Regular attendance is demanded of all students. No student will be
admitted to the final examination in any subject in which he or she has
not attended at least 85 per cent, of the classes therein. Further absence
will not be excused.

A tardiness of one-half or more of a lecture or laboratory period will
be counted as an absence. Two tardinesses of less than one-half of a lec-
ture or laboratory period will be counted as an absence.

EXAMINATIONS

Written and oral tests are given at different intervals throughout the
session and the ratings received are recorded. Final examinations are
held at the close of each semester, and the standing of a student in each
subject is determined by the average of all the ratings received during
the semester.

Examinations for the completion of courses in which a student re-
ceived a grade of "Incomplete" and for the removal of conditions will be
held only on the dates scheduled in this catalogue and on the dates an-
nounced by the Dean. A student who is conditioned in the first semester
must remove the condition by the end of the succeding semester, but will
not be permitted to take an examination within thirty days from the
date on which the conditional rating was received. Conditions received
in the second semester must be removed before the end of the first semes-
ter of the succeeding session. Special examinations for the removal of
these conditions will be held immediately preceding the opening of the
regular yearly session. A condition which is not removed will become a
failure, and the course must be repeated to obtain a grade.

A student failing to present himself for examination in any course
must report to the Dean as soon as the circumstances which caused the
absence will permit. If the Dean is satisfied that the absence was justi-
fiable (as if due to illness or other exceptional circumstances) he will
give permission for a deferred examination in place of the one missed.

SCALE OF GRADING

The scholastic standing of a student is recorded in terms of the fol-
lowing symbols:

A, Excellent (93-100); B, Good (87-92); C, Fair (80-86); D, Passed
(75-79); E, Conditioned (60-74); F, Failed (below 60); I, Incomplete.

The following values in "points" are assigned to the foregoing grades:
4 points for each hour of grade A
3 points for each hour of grade B
2 points for each hour of grade C
1 point for each hour of grade D

Grade E, Conditioned, indicates a record below passing, but which may
be raised to a passing grade, without repeating the course, by a sub-
sequent examination on the subject-matter.

Grade F, Failed, obtained at the close of a course indicates insufficient
attendance to take the final examination, discontinuance of the course

14 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

without the consent of the Dean, or a record so poor that a student is re-
quired to repeat the work in class.

Grade I, Incomplete, is given only to a student who has a proper ex-
cuse for not presenting himself for examination or for not completing the
work of any course. It is not understood to signify work of an inferior
quality. It will be replaced by a definite grade when all requirements for
the course have been met.

SCHOLARSHIP REQUIREMENTS

A student, to be advanced to full standing in the class of the next
succeeding year, must have satisfactorily completed all of the scheduled
work of the preceding year, but, for the purpose of classification, he will
be considered to have attained this rank if he receives passing grades
in not less than four-fifths of the scheduled work, except as hereinafter
stated for promotion from the third to the fourth year.

A student, to be promoted to the fourth year, must have completed all of
the scheduled work of the preceding year with a grade point count of
70 for the work of the third year.

A student, who fails to obtain passing grades in less than four-fifths
of the scheduled work, will be placed on probation. A student, who fails
to obtain passing grades in less than one-half of the scheduled work, will
be required to withdraw.

A student on probation, who fails to obtain passing grades in all of the
work for which he is scheduled with a grade count of not less than five
points in excess of the number of credit hours represented, will be re-
quired to withdraw.

DEPORTMENT

The profession of pharmacy demands, and the School of Pharmacy re-
quires evidence of good moral character of its students. The conduct of
a student in relation to his work and fellow students will be used by the
faculty in determining the fitness of a student to enter into the confidence
of the community as a professional man. Integrity, truthfulness, sobri-
ety, temperate habits, respect for authority and associates, and honesty
in the transaction of business affairs as a student will be considered as
evidence of good moral character necessary to the granting of a degree.

Any offense against good conduct, in the ordinary meaning of the term,
will render a student liable to disciplinary action, whether or not a formal
rule against the offense has been published.

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION

The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy ( B. S. in Pharm.) will
be conferred upon a candidate who has met the following requirements:

1. Completion of the full prescribed curriculum (See page 19). . The

work of the last year must have been in courses offered in this
school and must have been done in residence at this school.

2. A total semester hour credit of not less than 140, with a grade point

count for each of the last two years of not less than twice the
total semester hours of credit scheduled for the respective years.

PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENT OF THE
MARYLAND PHARMACY LAW

The Pharmacy Law of Maryland requires four years of practical expe-
rience for registration as a pharmacist. The time spent in a recognized

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 15

school or college of pharmacy is credited towards the practical experience
required to the extent of not more than three years.

In view of this requirement, prospective students are advised to secure
employment, if possible, before entering the School.

EMPLOYMENT

A student should come prepared, if possible, to sustain himself finan-
cially during the entire period of attendance, as all of the time available
may be profitably spent in the completion of the scheduled work and in
the preparation of studies. Those who cannot meet this condition in full
need not be dismayed, however, as Baltimore offers a number of opportu-
nities to secure suitable employment. A register of positions available in
drug stores is kept in the office of the Secretary of the School where it
may be consulted upon request.

FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOAN FUNDS

THE H. A. B. DUNNING RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP

Dr. H. A. B. Dunning, the well-known retail and manufacturing phar-
macist of Baltimore, who was for a number of years associate professor
of chemistry in the School, and whose interest in his Alma Mater has
always been manifested, has provided for the payment of $1000.00 an-
nually for a period of five years to establish a research fellowship in
pharmaceutical chemistry. At the end of the period an endowment will be
made by Mr. Dunning to perpetuate the fellowship. This fellowship is
awarded annually to a student in pharmacy who has completed four
years of college work, and who gives evidence of a special aptitude for
investigational work in pharmaceutical chemistry.

THE CHARLES LANDON HENRY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

In the memory of her husband, Charles Landon Henry, who was for
many years a loyal member of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association,
who was active in pharmaceutical affairs in Maryland and neighboring
states, and who was especially interested in the welfare and progress of
worthy young people, Mrs. Nora Howard Henry endowed a scholarship to
be awarded annually by the Faculty to a student who has completed the
third year of the course and who has shown superior proficiency in his
or her work in practical and commercial pharmacy. The stipend is ap-
proximately $100.00.

RESEARCH GRANT OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy has agreed to de-
posit each year the sum of $100.00 with the School of Pharmacy as a re-
search grant, to be placed to the credit of a student selected by the Com-
mittee on the Research Grant of the Alumni Association to enable him to
engage in pharmaceutical research in the School of Pharmacy during the
next scholastic year. The research conducted shall be of general pharma-
ceutical interest, and shall be submitted for publication in one of the phar-
maceutical journals when completed and accepted.

THE FAIRCHILD SCHOLARSHIP (National)

16 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

fully completed at least three years' work in a school or college of phar-
macy or department of pharmacy of a university, holding membership in
the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Each school, college,
or department of pharmacy is limited to two candidates. The examina-
tion will be held at the School of Pharmacy on the second Monday of June.

THE CHARLES CASPARI, JR., MEMORIAL LOAN FUND

In the memory of Prof. Charles Caspari, Jr., a former dean of the
School of Pharmacy, and in keeping with the modesty and lack of osten-
tation, and eagerness for services and helpfulness to others which were
striking characteristics of Professor Caspari, a number of friends and
alumni have made contributions to establish a fund in his name. Loans
are made from this fund to members of the fourth-year class upon the
recommendations of the Dean.

L. MANUEL HENDLER LOAN FUND

On March 7, 1932, there was established by Mr. L. Manuel Hendler of
Baltimore, a fund to be loaned to needy students. This fund is available
to junior and senior students only, and loans therefrom are made upon
the recommendation of the Dean.

HONORS AND AWARDS

SCHOOL AWARDS

Certificates of Honor will be awarded to the three students having the
highest general average, next to the winner of the general prize, provided
this does not fall below B.

Third Year — Honorable Mention will be made of the first three stu-
dents having the highest general average, provided this does not fall be-
low B.

THE WILLIAM SIMON MEMORIAL PRIZE

In honor of the late Dr. William Simon, for thirty years professor of
chemistry in the School of Pharmacy, a gold medal will be awarded by the
faculty to a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
for superior proficiency in the field of practical and analytical chemistry.
The recipient must stand high in all subjects. In recommending a student
for the prize, the professor of chemistry will be guided in his judgment
of the student's ability as much by observation and personal contact as
by grades made in examinations.

THE L. S. WILLIAMS PRACTICAL PHARMACY PRIZE

The late L. S. Williams (Class of 1909) placed in trust the sum of ap-
proximately $1000.00, the income therefrom to be awarded annually by
the Faculty of the School of Pharmacy to the senior student having the
highest general average throughout the course in this subject.

THE CONRAD L. WICH BOTANY AND PHARMACOGNOSY PRIZE

In appreciation of the assistance which the Maryland College of Phar-
macy extended to him as a young man, Mr. Conrad L. Wich (Class of
1882), has placed in trust the sum of $500.00, the income therefrom to be
awarded annually by the Faculty of the School of Pharmacy to the senior

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 17

student who has done exceptional work throughout the course in Botany
and Pharmacognosy.

AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP PRIZES

Membership in the American Pharmaceutical Association for one year
is awarded annually to three students of the fourth-year class, selected
by the Faculty, who have attained high standing in both theoretical and
practical pharmacy. One of these awards has been endowed by Dr. E. F.
Kelly, and the other two by the Baltimore Branch of the American Phar-
maceutical Association.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

STUDENT COUNCIL

The Student Council is an organization of students established for the
purpose of supervising in a general way the social and extra-curricular
activities of the student body, to assist in maintaining a proper decorum
among students when in attendance upon instruction, and to foster and
encourage a class spirit which will reflect honor on the splendid traditions
of the School. The Council consists of 12 active members, three elected
by each of the four classes, four ex-officio members who are the presidents
of the respective classes, and a faculty adviser.

RHO CHI HONORARY PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY

Omicron chapter of the Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical
society, was established at the University of Maryland in 1930. Charters
for chapters of this organization are granted only to groups in schools
or colleges that are members in good standing of the American Associa-
tion of Colleges of Pharmacy. Eligibility for membership in the Society is
based on high attainment in scholarship, character, personality, and lead-
ership. All candidates selected for membership must have completed 75
credit hours of college work, and must be approved by the Dean of the
School of Pharmacy.

STUDENTS' AUXILIARY OF THE MARYLAND PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION

The Students' Auxiliary of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association
was organized in November, 1935.

The object of the Auxiliary is to provide for the participation of stu-
dents in the activities of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association to the
end that their interest in pharmaceutical association work may be awak-
ened and guided; and to familiarize them with the conditions existing in
and the problems confronting their profession.

The following are the officers of the Auxiliary:

OFFICERS (1937-38)

President — Norman J. Levin, Fourth-Year Class

First Vice-President — Irving L. Kamanitz, Third-Year Class

Second Vice-President — Alphonse Poklis, Second-Year Class

Secretary — Clarice Caplan, Second-Year Class

Treasurer — Eugene Jacobs, Third- Year Class

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Harold Zerofsky, Fourth-Year Class
Lawrence L. Lieberman, Third-Year Class
Edward Miller, Second-Year Class

18 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

A meeting of the graduates of the School of Pharmacy of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, then the Maryland College of Pharmacy, was held on
May 15, 1871. At this meeting there was organized the Society of the
Alumni of the Maryland College of Pharmacy. This Society continued
its separate existence as such or as the Alumni Association of the Mary-
land College of Pharmacy until 1907, when the General Alumni Associ-
ation of the University of Maryland was formed. Following the organi-
zation of the General Alumni Association, the Society remained dormant
until June 4, 1926, when it was reorganized as the Alumni Association
of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland. The active
membership of the Association is now approximately 600 and is growing
steadily. The following are its present officers:

OFFICERS (1937-38)

Honorary President — D. M. R. Culbreth (Ex-Officio)

President of the Association — John A. Strevig,

3704 Elkader Road, Baltimore, Md.

First Vice-President — David B. Getz,
Belair, Md.

Second Vice-President — Charles S. Austin, Jr.,

3036 Abell Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

Secretary — B. Olive Cole,

32 S. Greene Street, Baltimore, Md.

Treasurer — T. Ellsworth Ragland,

2801 Guilford Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

President John A. Strevig, Chairman,
The Honory President (Ex-Officio),
The Officers,

Members-at-Large — Mrs. Frank M. Budacz
Jacob Greenfeld,
Otto W. Muehlhause,
John F. Wannenwetsch

COMMITTEE ON SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OF THE MARYLAND
PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION

When the School of Pharmacy became a part of the State University
in 1920, the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association in order to assist in
the advancement of pharmaceutical education, appointed a standing com-
mittee, known as the Committee on School of Pharmacy. The duties of
this Committee are to represent the Association in all matter pertaining
to the School of Pharmacy and pharmaceutical education. The following
are the present members of this comittee:

John C. Krantz, Jr., Chairman

George A. Bunting

H. A. B. Dunning

Aquilla Jackson

Andrew F. Ludwig

Lloyd N. Richardson

Simon Solomon

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

CURRICULUM

COURSES, HOURS AND CREDITS

First Semester

Second Semester

Title and Number of Course

First Year

♦Botany Is, Structural

fChemistry ly, Inorganic and Qualitative Analysis.

fEnglish ly, Composition and Rhetoric

fMathematies, 8f or llf

fMathematics 10s

tModern Language ly or 3y, French or German . . .
tZoology If, General (1)

Second Year

Botany 2f , Pharmacognosy

Botany 3s, Vegetable Histology . . .

fChemistry 2y, Organic

fEnglish 2y, Reading and Speaking.

Pharmacy ly, Galenical

f Physics ly, General

Physiology Is, General

Third Year

*Bacteriology If, General

*Bacteriology 2s, Serology and Immunology

Chemistry lOlf, Medicinal Products

*Chemistry 4s, Quantitative Analysis

*Economics Is, Fundamentals of

Pharmacology ly, Pharm., Toxicology and Therapeutics

Pharmacy 2y , Dispensing

Pharmacy 3y, History of

Pharmacy 4f, Pharmaceutical Mathematics

Fourth Year (Required)

Bacteriology 3s, Public Health

Chemistry 5f , Pharmaceutical Assaying and Testing

Economics 2f , Pharmaceutical

Law 3s, Pharmacy Laws and Regulations

Pharmacy 10 ly, Manufacturing

Pharmacy 6y, Pharmaceutical Practice (2)

Electives

Fourth Year (Electives)

Botany 102y, Advanced Vegetable Histology

♦Chemistry 102y, Physical

♦Chemistry 103y, Physiological

Chemistry 101s, Food Chemistry

Chemistry 105y, Advanced Pharmaceutical Analysis. .

Pharmacology lOlf, Biological Assaying and Testing. .
f Zoology 2s, Vertebrate Zoology

Thesis

Hrs. Per Wk.

t Instruction in these courses is given by the College of Arts and Sciences.
* Additional courses approved by the College of Arts and Sciences for credit toward
the fulfillment of medical school entrance requirements.

(1) Students preparing to enter medical school should take Zoology 2s in addition to
this course.

(2) A total of 32 hours of hospital pharmacy practice is required. The laboratory
periods are in reality two or more hours in length.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CURRICULUM

SUMMARY OF HOURS AND CREDITS

Course

First Year

Botany Is

Chemistry ly

English ly

Mathematics 8f or llf

Mathematics 10s

Modern Language ly or 3y

Zoology If

Total

Second Year

Botany 2f

Botany 3s

Chemistry 2y

English 2y

Pharmacy ly

Physics ly

Physiology Is

Total

Third Year

Bacteriology If

Bacteriology 2s

Chemistry lOlf

Chemistry 4s

Economics Is

Pharmacology ly

Pharmacy 2y

Pharmacy 3y

Pharmacy 4f

Total

Fourth Year — (Required)

Bacteriology 3s

Chemistry 5f

Economics 2f

Law 3s

Pharmacy lOly

Pharmacy 6y

Electives

Total

Fourth Year — (Electives)

Botany 102y

Chemistry 102y

Chemistry 103y

Chemistry 101s

Chemistry 105y

Pharmacology lOlf

Zoology 2s

Thesis

Summary

First Year

Second Year

Third Year

Fourth Year

Total

t Average.

Di- Labor-
dactic atory

128

512

96
32
96
96
32

384

32
16
48
32
48

432

32
32
32
48
64
32
135f

375

64
96
64
32

32
48

512
384
432
375

1,703

Total

Credit
Hours

48
160

304

128

128
64
48

496

64
32
64
64

128

352

330t

570

128

288

304
496
352
570

256

128

144

816

224

160

880

96
48

112
96
48
96

221
32
32

784

128

48
128

64
465t

945

192

224
192

96
288

96
112

816
880
784
945

1,722

,425

35
35
35
35
140

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 21

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES

BACTERIOLOGY

If. General Bacteriology — (4) Third year, two lectures, two laborator-
ies. Grubb and McGinity.

Classification and general characteristics of micro-organisms and the
common protozoa, including the study of culture media and methods of
isolation and cultivation.

2s. Serology and Immunology — (2) Third year, one lecture, one labor-
atory. Grubb and McGinity.

Prerequisite — Bacteriology If.

A study of the principles of immunity and of the preparation and prop-
erties of serums, vaccines, etc.

3s. Public Health — (2) Fourth year, two lectures or demonstrations.
Grubb and McGinity.

Practical applications of bacteriology as applied to public health prob-
lems, with special reference to prophylaxis and control of infectious dis-
eases. Field trips and visits will be made to local health, nitration, meat
packing, canning and dairy establishments; and there will be special lec-
tures by local health officers.

BOTANY

Is. Structural Botany — (3) First year, three lectures, one laboratory.
Slama and DeDominicis.

A course in structural botany (organography) including classification
and physiology of plant structures.

2f. General Pharmacognosy — (4) Second year, two lectures, two labor-
atories. Slama and DeDominicis.

Prerequisite — Botany If.

A study of the cultivation, collection and commerce of crude drugs, with
special emphasis on the physical characteristics used in identification and
in the detection of adulterations.

3s. Vegetable Histology — (2) Second year, two laboratories. Slama
and DeDominicis.

A microscopic study of the structure of medicinal plants, including prac-
tice in the examination of the official powdered drugs.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

101y. Taxonomy of the Higher Plants — (2) one lecture, one laboratory.
Slama.

A study of the kinds of seed plants and ferns, their classifications, and
field work on local flora. Emphasis will be placed on official drug plants.
Instruction will be given in the preparation of an herbarium. Elective for
students who contemplate taking advanced work in pharmacognosy.

* Courses for undergraduates are designed by numbers 1-99 ; courses for advanced
undergraduates and graduates bv numbers 100-199, and courses for graduates, by numbers
200-299.

The letter following the numbers of a course indicates the semester in which it is
offered : thus, course 1 f is offered in the first semester ; 1 s, in the second semester. The
letter "y" indicates a full-year course.

The semester hour, which is the unit of credit, is the equivalent of a subject pursued
one period a week for one semester. A laboratory period is equivalent to one lecture or
recitation period.

22 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

102y. Advanced Course in Vegetable Histology — (8) Two lectures and
two laboratories.

Lectures and laboratory work covering advanced plant anatomy, embed-
ding of material in celloidin and paraffin, section cutting, etc., leading to
research.

For Graduates

201y. Advanced Course in the Study of Vegetable Powders — (8) Two

lectures and two laboratories.

A study of powdered vegetable drugs and spices from the structural and
micro-chemical standpoints, including practice in identification and the
detection of adulterants.

202y. Advanced Taxonomy of Vascular Plants — Credit dependent on
work done.

Prerequisite — Pharmacognosy lOly.

203y. Research in Pharmacognosy — Credit according to amount and
quality of work performed.

CHEMISTRY (BASAL COURSES)

ly. General Inorgonic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis — (8) First
year, three lectures, two laboratories. Vanden Bosche, Wich and Foster.

A study of the non-metals and metals with emphasis on chemical theory
and important generalizations. The laboratory work deals with funda-
mental principles, the preparation and purification of compounds, and
the systematic qualitative analysis of the more common metals and acid
radicals.

2y. Organic Chemistry — (8) Second year, three lectures, two labora-
tories. Starkey and Levin.
Prerequisite — Chemistry ly.
General organic chemistry, including aliphatic and aromatic derivatives.

CHEMISTRY (PHARMACEUTICAL)

4s. Quantitative Analysis — (4) Third year, two lectures and two labor-
atories. Hartung, Wich, Sumerford and Zenitz.
Prerequisites — Chemistry ly and 2y.
A study of quantitative methods.

5f. Pharmaceutical Assaying and Testing — (4) Fourth year, two lec-
tures, three laboratories. Hartung, Wich, Gilbert and Levin.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 2y.

A study of the quantitive tests for the standardization of drugs and
medicines, with special reference to the methods of the United States
Pharmacopoeia and National Formulary.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

lOlf. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (3-5) Three lectures, two lab-
oratories. Hartung, Dunker and Sumerford.

A study of the more important medicinal plant products and of synthetic
compounds. The laboratory work covers the isolation and identification of
plant principles and the preparation of the simpler organic compounds
used in medicine.

101s. Food Chemistry — (4) Two lectures, two laboratories. Hartung,
Dunker and Zenitz.

A study of the composition of foods, their adulterants, and the methods
employed by public health and industrial laboratories for the analytical
examination of foods.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 23

105y. Advanced Pharmaceutical Analysis — (3-6) Three laboratories.
Hartung.

The course may be elected for either or both semesters, and may be
taken by undergraduates with the consent of the professor in charge.

A laboratory study of the qualitative and quantitative analytical pro-
cedures and methods as applied to official and commercial, natural and
synthetic drugs, their intermediates and derivatives.

For Graduates

200y. Survey of Pharmaceutical Chemistry — (4) Two lectures. Har-
tung and Starkey.

A survey of the chemical structure and reaction of selected groups of
pharmaceutical^ and pharmacologically important groups of non-basic
nature.

201y. Chemistry of Alkaloids — (4) Two lectures. Hartung.
A survey of the chemical structure and the reactions of pharmaceuti-
callv and pharmacologically important organic bases.
(Not given in 1938-39).

202y. Advanced Pharmaceutical Syntheses — (1-8) Laboratory work
and conferences. Hartung.

A study of fundamental and basic chemical procedures employed in the
synthesis of various drugs and their intermediates, and a survey of their
application.

203y. Pharmaceutical Chemistry Seminar — (2) Hartung.

Reports of progress and discussion of the problems encountered in re-
search and the presentation of papers which survey the recent develop-
ments of pharmaceutical chemistry reported in the current literature.

Required of all students majoring in the department throughout their
period of matriculation.

204y. History of Pharmaceutical Chemistry — (2or 4) One lecture and
assigned reading. Hartung.

(Not given in 1938-39).

A study of the development of pharmaceutical chemistry in relation to
the history of- other sciences, industry and civilization.

205y. Research in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Credit to be determined
by the amount and quality of work performed. Hartung.

CHEMISTRY (PHYSICAL)

102y. Physical Chemistry — (8) Fourth year, three lectures, one labora-
tory. Vanden Bosche and Dunker.

Prerequisites — Chemistry ly, 2y and 4s and Physics ly.
Fundamental concepts of physical and colloidal chemistry.

CHEMISTRY (PHYSIOLOGICAL)

103y. Physiological Chemistry — (8) Two lectures, two laboratories.
Thompson, Gittinger and McNamara.

Prerequisites — Chemistry ly, 2y and 4s and Physiology Is.

A study of the chemistry of metabolism, body fluids and secretions.

ECONOMICS AND LAW

Is. Elements of Economics — (3) Third year, three lectures. Cole and
Glickman.

A study of the general principles of economics — production, exchange,
distribution, and consumption of wealth.

24 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

2f. Pharmaceutical Economics — (3) Fourth year, two lectures, one
laboratory. Cole and Glickman.

Business forms and practice applicable to pharmacy, including contracts,
agency, insurance, with practice in bookkeeping, banking and financial
statements.

3s. Pharmacy Laws and Regulations — (3) Fourth year, three lectures.
Cole.

Fundamentals of law of importance to pharmacists, with special refer-
ence to the regulation of the practice of pharmacy; laws and regulations
pertaining to the dispensing of poisons, narcotics and alcoholic liquors,
and preparations.

ENGLISH

ly. Survey and Composition — (6) First year, three lectures. Pyles
and Foley.

Prerequisite — Three units of high school English.

A study of style, syntax, spelling, and punctuation, combined with an
historical study of the literature of the 19th Century. Written themes,
book reviews, and exercises.

READING AND SPEAKING

ly. Reading and Speaking — (2) Second year, one lecture. Pyles.

The principles and techniques of oral expression, visible and audible; the
preparation and delivery of short original speeches; impromptu speaking;
reference readings, short reports, etc.

MATHEMATICS

8f. Algebra — (3) First year, three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — One year of high school algebra. Required of those stu-
dents who do not have the prerequisite for Math. llf.

Quadratic equations, elementary theory of equations, combinations, per-
mutations and probabilities, the binomial theorem, progressions, loga-
rithms, elementary graphs, etc.

10s. Plane Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry — (3) First year,
three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite— Math. 8f or llf

Trigonometric functions, trigonometric identities, equations and graphs.
Principles of plane analytic geometry, the line and the circle, the ellipse,
hyperbola and parabola, graphing of functions, empirical equations.

llf. Algebra — (3) First year, three lectures. Richeson.

Required of those students who have completed high school algebra.

Simultaneous solution of quadratic and higher equations; properties of
polynomials; theory of equations; binomial expansion; progressions; com-
binatorial analysis; logarithms; empirical equations; determinants.

MODERN LANGUAGES

ly. French-Elementary — (8) First year, four lectures. Parsons.

Students who offer two units in French for entrance, but those whose
preparation is not adequate for second-year French, receive half credit for
this course.

Elements of grammar, composition, pronunciation and translation.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 25

3y. French-Second-Year — (8) First year, four lectures. Parsons.
Prerequisite — French ly or equivalent.

Study of grammer continued, composition, conversation, translation of
narrative and technical prose.

ly. German-Elementary — (8) First year, four lectures. Parsons.

Students who offer two units in German for entrance, but whose prepa-
ration is not adequate for second-year German, receive half credit for this
course.

Elements of grammar, compositions, pronunciation and translation.

3y. German-Second-Year — (8) First year, four lectures. Parsons.

Prerequisite — German ly or equivalent.

Reading of narrative and technical prose, grammar review and oral and
written practice.

Students will be assigned to one of the two languages by the depart-
ment. The assignment will ordinarily be made on the basis of the stu-
dent's previous training.

No credit will be given for the first semester until the second semester
has been completed.

Eight hours credit in Spanish will be accepted in lieu of the foregoing.

PHARMACOLOGY

ly. Pharmacology, Toxicology and Therapeutics — (6) Third year,
three lectures. Thompson and McNamara.

Prerequisite — Physiology Is.

A study of the physiological action, toxicity and therapeutic uses of
medicinal substances, with special reference to the drugs and preparations
of the United States Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

lOlf. Biological Assaying and Testing — (4) Fourth year, two lectures
and two laboratories. Thompson, McNamara and Gittinger.

Prerequisites — Physiology Is and Pharmacology ly.

A course in physiological drug assaying, with special reference to the
methods of the United States Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary.

For Graduates

201y. Advanced Biological Assaying and Testing — (8) Two lectures,
two laboratories. Thompson.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 10 If.

A study of modern unofficial methods of physiological assaying applied
to the evaluation of medicinal substances.

202y. Special Studies in Pharmaco-Dynamics — (8) Two lectures, two
laboratories. Thompson. Given in alternate years.

Prerequisite — Phaimacology lOlf.

Chiefly a study of the stability of drugs and their corresponding phar-
maceutical preparations by physiological assay methods.

203y. Physiological Assay Methods — (8) Two lectures, two laboratories.
Thompson. Given in alternate years.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 10 If.

The development of physiological assay methods for drugs for which no
satisfactory chemical or physiological methods are known, involving both
library and experimental studies.

26 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

204y. Research in Pharmacology and Therapeutics — Credit in propor-
tion to the amount and quality of the work performed.

PHARMACY

ly. Galenical Pharmacy — (8) Second year, three lectures, two labora-
tories. DuMez, Andrews, Cross and Dittrich.

A study of the theory of pharmaceutical manipulations and the practical
application of the theory to the manufacture of galenical preparations.

2y. Dispensing Pharmacy — (8) Third year, three lectures, two labora-
tory periods. Wolf, Cross and Moskey.

Prerequisite — Pharmacy ly.

A study of the compounding and dispensing of prescriptions.

3y. History of Pharmacy — (2) Third year, one lecture. DuMez.

A study of the history of pharmacy from its beginning with special em-
phasis on the history of American pharmacy.

4f. Pharmaceutical Mathematics — (2) Third year, two lectures. Pur-
dum.

A study of weights and measures, and the mathematical calculations
employed in pharmacy.

6y. Pharmaceutical Practice — (2) Fourth year, lectures, demonstra-
tions, and 30 hours of practical work in a hospital pharmacy. Wolf and
Andrews.

Prerequisite — Pharmacy ly and 2y.

Practical work in drug-store arrangement; the handling of drugs, medi-
cines and drug sundries, and in dispensing in hospital pharmacies.

For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates

101y. Manufacturing Pharmacy — (6) Fourth year, two lectures, one
laboratory. DuMez, Andrews, Purdum, Moskey, Cross and Dittrich.

A continuation of the course given in the second year, with special ref-
erence to the methods employed in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals on
a commercial scale.

For Graduates

201y. Advanced Pharmaceutical Technology — (8) Two lectures, two
laboratories. DuMez.

A study of pharmaceutical manufacturing processes from the stand-
point of plant; crude materials used, their collection, preservation, and
transformation into forms suitable for their therapeutic use.

202y. Survey of Pharmaceutical Literature — (2) One lecture. DuMez.

Given in alternate years.

Lectures and topics on the literature pertaining to pharmacy, with spe-
cial reference to the origin and development of the works of drug stand-
ards and the pharmaceutical periodicals.

203y. History of Pharmacy — (4) Two lectures. Dumez.

Given in alternate years.

Lectures and topics on the development of pharmacy in America and the
principal countries in Europe.

204y. Research in Pharmacy. Credit and hours to be arranged. DuMez.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 27

PHYSICS

ly. General Physics — (8) Second year, three lectures, one laboratory.
Estabrook and Lyddane.

Prerequisites — Math. 8f and 10s or Math, llf and 10s.
A study of the physical phenomena in mechanics, heat, sound, mag-
netism, electricity and light.

PHYSIOLOGY

Is. Physiology — (3) Second year, three lectures, one laboratory. Thomp-
son, McNamara and Gittinger.

Elementary anatomy and histology of the body, including a study of the
functions of the various organs and of dietetics.

ZOOLOGY

If. General Zoology — (4) First year, three lectures, two laboratories.
Thompson and Pierson.

Dissection and study of typical animals of each of the various inverte-
brate phyla, with emphasis on structure and functions of organs. Intro-
ductory discourses on embryological principles, such as gametogensis,
fertilization, cleavage, the origin and fate of the germ layers, etc.

2s. Vertebrate Zoology — (4) Fourth year, three lectures, two labora-
tories. Thompson and Pierson.

Introduction to the Chordata, outline of the principles of Genetics, study
of the gross anatomy of several vertebrate types, lectures on the general
physiology and embryology of the principal organs and systems of the
vertebrate animal, with emphasis on the cat.

TEXT-BOOKS

The books required in each course will be announced at the beginning of
each semester by the teacher in charge. Each student will be required to
have his own text-books.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

The rules and conditions stated in this prospectus will govern students
until the next succeeding issue, after which time they will be governed by
the conditions stated in the latter.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

ROLL OF STUDENTS

SESSION OF 1937-38

GRADUATE STUDENTSi

Allen, Benjamin Frank Md.

Alperstein, Reuben Robert Md.

Bellman, Frank Albert Md.

Cross, John Milton N.J.

DeDomincis, Amelia Carmel Md.

Dittrich Theodore Thomas Md.

Dunker, Melvin Fred. William .... Md.

Enten, Harry Md.

Foster, Carroll Pross Md.

■Gilbert, Loamie Mercer, Jr N. C.

Glickman, Shirley Madelyn Md.

*Hanna, William Melvin Md.

Levin, Nathan Md.

McGinity, F. Rowland Md.

McNamara, Bernard Patrick Md.

Moskey, Thomas Andrew, Jr D. C.

Purdum, William Arthur Md.

Raudonis, John Anthony N. H.

SUMERFORD, WOOTEN TAYLOR Ga.

Thompson, Paul Howard S. D.

Tompakov, Sylvan Md.

Youch, Charles Anthony Md.

Zenitz, Bernard Leon Md.

FOURTH-YEAR CLASS

Aaronson, Alfred Irving Md.

Beam, Merlin Ayler Md.

Bixler, Richardson Stevenson Md.

Cohen, Bernard Isaac Md.

Colvin, Ralph Md.

Combs, Joseph Lee, Jr Md.

Edlavitch, Sam Md.

Floyd, Melvin Luther Md.

Fribush, Sidney Md.

Gakenheimer, Walter Christian . . . Md.

Galley, Roland Paul Md.

Gendason, Harry Benjamin Md.

GlNAITIS, ALPHONSUS STEPHEN Md.

Gregorek, Frank Julius Md.

Hager, George Philip Md.

Hamlin, Kenneth E., Jr Md.

Heyman, Bernice Md.

Hopkins, Carville Benson Md.

Jarowski, Charles Md.

Kaminkow, Joseph Md.

Katz, Morton Md.

Kelley Gordon William Md.

Kobin, Bemjamin Md.

Levin, Benjamin Samuel Md.

Levin, Jacob Benjamin Md.

Levin, Norman Jack Md.

Levy, Bernard Md.

Loftus, Howard Edmond Md.

Matelis, Olga Pauline Md.

MORGENSTERN, WILLIAM AUGUST Md.

MUEHLHAUSE, RUTH VIRGINIA Md.

Nurkin, Bernice Vivian Md.

Oleszczuk, Melvin Joseph Md.

Pearlman, Albert Md.

Pressman, Isadore Md.

Pucklis.. Frank Stanley Md.

Rhode, John George Md.

Richman, Jacob Louis Md.

Stoler, Myer Md.

Sussman, Bernard Md.

Thompson, Robert Edward S. D.

Wachsman, Irvin Louis Md.

Waxman, Milton Malcon Md.

Webster, Thomas Clyde Md.

Wich, Joseph Carlton Md.

Zerofsky, Harold Md.

Zetlin, Henry Paul Md.

THIRD-YEAR CLASS

Alessi, Alfred Henry Md.

Baker, Daniel S. Md.

Binstock, Albert Md.

Dobropolski, Anthony Joseph Md.

Dorsch, Joseph Urban Md.

Feldman, Jack Md.

Folus, Irving Herbert Md.

Francik, Joseph Md.

Freedman, Leonard Md.

Glaser, Louis Lester Md.

Golditch, Henry M Md.

Gruz, Nathan I Md.

Hackett, Angela Rose Md.

Heneson, Irving Jerome Md.

Ichniowski, William Marion Md.

Jacobs, Eugene Md.

Jones, Cyrus Francis Md.

Kamanitz, Irving Leonard Md.

LlEBERMAN, LAWRENCE LlPMAN Va.

Mask, Jerome Md.

Massing. David Md.

Mendelsohn, Daniel Md.

Miller, Manuel Md.

MORGENROTH, VICTOR HUGO, JR Md.

Mutchnik, Melvin Md.

Okrasinski, Joseph Leon; Md.

Parker, Katherine Justina Md.

Passen, Lillian Md.

Rosenthal, Alvin Md.

Rostacher, Harry Louis Md.

Sabatino, Louis Thomas Md.

Sachs, Albert Md.

Sama, Mario Alfred Md.

Sapperstein, Louis Md.

Schneyer, Herbert D Md.

Shalowitz. Marion Md.

SlLVERSTEIN, BERNARD Md.

Snyder, Nathan Morton Md.

Stone, Harry Md.

Wiener, Maurice Md.

Young. George Ira Md.

t Registered in Graduate School.
* Did not attend entire session.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SECOND-YEAR CLASS

Berngartt, Elmar Bernard Md.

'Bloom, Morris Md.

Caplan, Clarice Md.

Celozzi, Matthew Joseph Md.

Cohen, Harry I Md.

Cohen, Samuel Md.

DiGristine, Mary Rosula Md.

Ehudin, Herbert Md.

Feinstein, Bernard Samuel Md.

Ginsberg. Samuel Harry Md.

Goldberg, Albert Md.

Greenberg, Joseph Md.

Gumenick, Leonard Md.

Jaworski, Melvin Joseph Md.

Kahn, Morton Md.

Kamanetz, Irvin Md.

Kasik, Frank Thomas, Jr Md.

Kline, Sidney Md.

Kursvietis, Anthony Joseph Md.

Lassahn, Norbert Gordon Md.

Lerman, Philip Harry Md.

Levin, Leon Philip Md.

Levy, Irving Md.

Mayer, Maurice Victor Md.

Miller, Edward Md.

Poklis, Alphonse Md.

Richman, Philip Frederick Md.

Rosen, Donald Merle Md.

Rosenberg, Morris Md.

Sachs, Norman Robert Md.

Sandler, Solomon Md.

Schlaen, Mildred Md.

Shook, Joseph William Md.

Siegel, Harold Md.

Silberg, Edgar Mano Md.

Simonoff, Robert Md.

Smith, Daniel E Md.

Sowbel, Irving Md.

Spangler, Kenneth Gordon Md.

Zukerberg, Morris Md.

FIRST-YEAR CLASS

Balassone, Francis Salvatore . . . W. Va.

Blankman, Albert Julius Md.

Buchwald, Eva Dina N. Y.

BUFFINGTON, JAMES EDGAR Md.

Cerny, Henry Frank Md.

Cohen, Rose Md.

°Collins, Thomas Franklin Md.

DeGele, George Oscar Md.

Fainberg, Alvin Jay Md.

Frdzdman, Arnold Milton Md.

Gassaway, Franklyn Drennan Ariz.

Glaser, Abraham Ellis Md.

Goodman, Leon Md.

Hendin, Walter Md.

Kahn, Reuben Md.

Knode, Frances LaRue Md.

Kreis, George Joseph, Jr Md.

LlNDENBAUM, ALBERT Md.

Martin, William Robert Md.

Moser, John Taft Md.

Norris, Muriel Elaine Md.

Noveck, Irvin Md.

Oken, Jack Md.

Phillips, Emerson Carlyle Md.

Rosenthal, Bernard Md.

Rudoff, Oscar Md.

Sarubin, Milton Md.

°SCHKLOVEN, JUDAH CLEMENS Md.

Steel, Irvin Md.

Wienner, Herman David Md.

Wlodkowski, Edward Michael John Md.
Zerwitz, Irving Frank Md.

SPECIAL STUDENT

Dobbs, Edward Clarence

ROLL OF GRADUATES, JUNE 5, 1937

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHYt

Cwalina, Gustav Edward Md.

Grove, Donald Cooper Md.

Hunt, William Howard Md.

Jacobs, Marion Lee .
Rice, Robb Vernon.

N. C.

Mont.

MASTER OF SCIENCE;

Miller, Howard Anthony

N. Y.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY

Allen, Benjamin Frank Md.

Alliker, Morris Joshua Md.

Alperstein, Reuben Robert Md.

Beck, Sylvan E Md.

Bliden, Abraham Md.

Brune, Richard C Md.

Cermak, Jerome Jerry Md.

Cohen, Hershel Md.

Damico, Samuel Md.

Dawson, Leroy Oldham Md.

:*Dodd, William Anthony Md.

:*Eichert, Arnold H Md.

Einbinder, Sylvan Philip Md.

Ellerin, Albert Abraham Md.

Enten, Harry Md.

Feret, Julius Walter Md.

Fish, Herman Jesse Md.

t*Fox, Samuel Louis Md.

Friedman, Charles Steele W. Va.

Glickman, Shirley M Md.

Hanna, William Melvin Md.

Hoffman, Sylvan Allan Md.

J*Januszeski, Francis Joseph Md.

Kaminski, Felix H Md.

Karpa, Jerome Jay Md.

Kellough, Elmer Robert, Jr Md.

° Did not attend entire session.

t Degree conferred by Graduate School.

* Degree conferred September 1936.

+ Combined course in Pharmacy and Medicine.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY (Continued)

*Laken, Benjamin Bernard Md.

Levy, Abraham Maurice Md.

Levy, Frank Ferdinand Md.

Libowtitz, A. M Md.

Lieb, Frank Joseph Md.

Mayer, Alexander M Md.

McGinity, F. Rowland Md.

Merkel, Henry Md.

Miller, Milton Md.

Miller, Solomon Md.

Mindell, Charles Md.

Morgenstern, Emma Louise Md.

Mouat, Gordon Anthony Md.

Musacchio, Leo Milton Md.

Myers, Irvin Louis Md.

Neutze, John Frederick Md.

Purdum, Frank Lewis Md.

Rabinowitz, Irving Wolf Md.

Rapoport, Leonard Md.

Raudonis, John Anthony N. H.

Rosenfeld, Israel Aaron Md.

Rutkowski, Edward Vincent Md.

Santoni, Daniel Anthony Md.

Sapperstein, Edward I Md.

Sborofsky, Isadore Md.

Scherr, Melvin Gerald Md.

Schumm, Frederick Albert Md.

Seechuk, William Walter Md.

Semer, Gerald Melvin Md.

Silverman, Irvin Israel Md.

Tompakov, Sylvan Md.

Traband, Millard Tolson, Jr Md.

Turner, Albert Franklin, Jr Md.

J*Urlock, John Peter, Jr Md.

Walb, Winfield Alexander Md.

Wasilewski, Theodore John Md.

Weiner, David Md.

Weisburg, Ruth R Md.

Winn, Solomon Md.

Zenitz, Bernard Leon Md.

HONORS AND AWARDS

H. A. B. Dunning Fellowship Robb Vernon Rice

Alumni Research Grant Paul Howard Thompson

Charles Landon Henry Memorial Scholarship Shirley M. Glickman

Gold Medal for General Excellence Bernard Leon Zenitz

William Simon Memorial Chemistry Prize Leonard Rapoport

L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize Frank Joseph Lieb

Conrad L. Wich Botany and Pharmacognosy Prize Bernard Leon Zenitz

Leonard Rapoport

CERTIFICATES OF HONOR

Frank Joseph Lieb

Sylvan E. Beck

HONORABLE MENTION (Third-Year Class)

George P. Hager Robert Edward Thompson Kenneth E. Hamlin, Jr.

* Degree conferred September, 1936.

% Combined course in Pharmacy and Medicine.

Official Publication

The University of Maryland

VOL. 20

No. 1

Catalogue and
96th Announcement of

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)

1939-40

LOMBARD AND GREENE STREETS
BALTIMORE, MD.

Official Publication

The University of Maryland

VOL. 20

No. 1

Catalogue and
96th Announcement of

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)

1939-40

LOMBARD AND GREENE STREETS
BALTIMORE, MD.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CALENDAR

1939

September 11 to 14 — Examination for the removal of conditions.

FIRST SEMESTER

September 19, Tuesday— Registration for first- and second-year students.

September 20, Wednesday— Registration for all other students.

September 21, Thursday— Instruction begins with the first scheduled
period.

November 29, Wednesday— Thanksgiving recess begins after the last
scheduled period.

December 4, Monday — Instruction resumed with the first scheduled period.

December 20, Wednesday — Christmas recess begins after the last sched-
uled period.

1940

January 2, Tuesday — Instruction resumed with the first scheduled period.

January 22 to January 27, Monday to Saturday, inclusive — Registration
for the second semester.

January 27, Saturday — First semester ends after the last scheduled
period.

SECOND SEMESTER

January 29, Monday — Instruction begins with the first scheduled period.

February 22, Thursday — Washington's Birthday. Holiday.

March 20, Wednesday — Easter recess begins after the last scheduled
period.

March 27, Wednesday — Instruction resumed with the first scheduled
period.

June 1, 11:00 A. M., Saturday — Commencement.

Note — A student who neglects or fails to register prior to or within the day or days
specified for his or her school will be called upon to pay a late registration fee of five
dollars ($5.00). The last day of registration with fee added to regular charges is Satur-
day at noon of the week in which instruction begins following the specified registration
period. (This rule may be waived only upon the written recommendation of the Dean.)

The offices of the Registrar and Comptroller are open daily, not including Saturday,
from 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M., and on Saturday from 9:00 A. M. to 12:30 P. M., with the
following exceptions: Monday, September 11, 1939, until 8:00 P. M. ; Saturday, September
23, 1939, until 5:00 P. M. ; and on Saturday, January 27, 1940, until 5:00 P. M.

Advance registration is encouraged.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Control of the University of Maryland is vested in a Board of nine Re-
gents appointed by the Governor, each for a term of nine years. The
administration of the University is vested in the President. The General
Administrative Board acts in an advisory capacity to the President. Each
school has its own Faculty Council, composed of the Dean and members
of its faculty of professorial rank. Each faculty Council directs the
policy of the group it represents.

The University is co-educational in all its branches and has the follow-
ing educational organizations:

School of Medicine. College of Agriculture.

School of Law. College of Arts and Sciences.

School of Dentistry. College of Education.

School of Pharmacy. College of Engineering.

School of Nursing. College of Home Economics.

Graduate School. Summer School.

Agricultural Experiment Station. Extension Service.

Department of Military Science and Tactics.
Department of Physical Education and Recreation.
University Hospital.

The Schools of Medicine, Law, Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Nursing are
located in Baltimore in the vicinity of Lombard and Greene Streets, the
others in College Park.

BOARD OF REGENTS

W. W. Skinner, Chairman Term expires 1945

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Secretary Term expires 1947

Rowland K. Adams Term expires 1948

W. Calvin Chesnut Term expires 1942

Wiliam P. Cole, Jr Term expires 1940

Henry Holzapfel, Jr Term expires 1943

Harry H. Nuttle Term expires 1941

J. Milton Patterson Term expires 1944

John E. Sem mes Term expires 1942

president of the university
H. C Byrd, B.S., LL.D., D.Sc.

GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD OF THE UNIVERSITY

President Byrd, Dr. Symons, Dean Taliaferro, Dean Rowland, Dean
Howell. Dean DuMez, Dean Robinson, Dean Small, Dean Mount,
Dean Applkman, Dean Steinberg, Dean Stamp, Dean Brougiiton, Dean
Stevens. Dr. Cotterman, Colonel Patch, Dr. Lomas. Dr. Huff, Mr.
Hillegeist, Miss Preinkert, Miss Kellar, Professor Metzger, Dr. Hale,
Dr. Joslyn, Dr. White, Dr. Welsh, Professor Ikeler, Professor Eppley,

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

Officers of Administration

H. C. Byrd, B.S., LL.D., D.Sc, President of the University.

Andrew G. DuMez, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Dean.

E. F. Kelly, Phar.D., Sc.D., Advisory Dean.

B. Olive Cole, Phar.D., LL.B., Secretary.

W. M. BTiLLEGEiST, Director of Admissions.

Alma H. Preinkert, M.A., Registrar.

FACULTY COUNCIL

Andrew G. DuMez, Dean
E. F. Kelly Thomas C. Grubb

Clifford W. Chapman J. Carlton Wolf

Walter H. Hartung Henry E. Wich

B. Olive Cole, Secretary A. W. Richeson

FACULTY

EMERITUS PROFESSOR

David M. R. Culbreth, Emeritus Professor of Botany and Materia Medica

Maryland College of Pharmacy, Ph.G. (1879) ; College of Physicians and Surgeons,
M.D. (1883).

PROFESSORS

*L. B. Broughton Professor of Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1908), M.S. (1911); Ohio State University, Ph.D.
(1926).

Clifford W. Chapman ~ Emerson Professor of Pharmacology

University of Western Ontario, B.A. (1922) ; Medical School, London, Ontario,
M.Sc. (1925); McGill University, Ph.D. (1934).

Andrew G. DuMez Professor of Pharmacy

University of Wisconsin, Ph.G. (1904), B.S. (1907), M.S. (1910), Ph.D. (1917).

*Charles G. Eichlin Professor of Physics

Lafayette College, A.B. (1913), M.S. (1921).

fWALTER H. Hartung Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

University of Minnesota, B.A. (1918); University of Wisconsin, Ph.D. (1926).

J. Carlton Wolf Professor of Dispensing Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1905) ; American International Academy, Washing-
ton, D. C, B.S. (1921); Maryland Academy of Science, Sc.D. (1922), (Honorary).

The faculty is listed as constituted during 1938-39. Changes will be noted in subse-
quent catalogues.

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.

t Representative on the Graduate Council.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS

B. Olive Cole Associate Professor of Economics and Pharmaceutical

Law.
University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1913), LL.B. (1923).

Thomas C. Grubb Associate Professor of Bacteriology

Hamilton College, A.B. (1930); University of Chicago, Ph.D. (1933).

♦Norman E. Phillips Associate Professor of Zoology

Allegany College, B.S. (1916); Cornell University, Ph.D. (1931).

•A. W. Richeson Associate Professor of Mathematics

University of Richmond, B.S. (1918) ; Johns Hopkins University, A.M. (1925), Ph.D.
(1928).

Henry E. Wich Associate Professor of Inorganic and Analytical

Chemistry.

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1909).

ASSISTANT PROFESSORS

Mabvln J. Andrews Assistant Professor of Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1922), Ph.C. (1923), B.S. in Phar. (1928), M.S.
(1931).

Frank J. Slam a. Assistant Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1924), Ph.C. (1925), B.S. in Phar. (1928), M.S.
(1930), Ph.D. (1935).

♦Edgar B. Starkey Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1921), M.S. (1922), Ph.D. (1926).

•Guy P. Thompson Assistant Professor of Zoology

West Virginia University, A.B. (1923), A.M. (1929).

♦E. G. Vanden Bosche Assistant Professor of Inorganic and Physical

Chemistry.

Lebanon Valley College, A.B. (1922); University of Maryland, M.S. (1924), Ph.D.
(1927).

INSTRUCTORS

Amelia C. De Dominics - Instructor in Botany

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1930), B.S. (1931), M.S. (1932).

♦Gaylord B. Estabrook Instructor in Physics

Purdue University, B.S. in C.E. (1921); Ohio State University, M.S. (1922); Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh, Ph.D. (1932).

♦Gardner P. H. Foley ., Instructor in English

Clark University, A.B. (1923), A.M. (1926).

Georgiana S. Gittinger. Instructor in Physiological Chemistry

Hood College, A.B. (1912); University of Virginia, M.A. (1924).

♦Arthur C. Parsons.. Instructor in Modern Languages

University of Maryland, A.B. (1926). A.M. (1928).

W. Arth ur Purdum Instructor in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1930), B.S. (1932), M.S. (1934).

♦J. Thomas Pyles Instructor in English

University of Maryland, B.A. (1926), M.A. (1927); Johns Hopkins University.
Ph.D. (1938).

ASSISTANTS

Benjamin Frank Allen Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

Frank Albert Bellman Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1936).

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

John M. Cross - Assistant in Pharmacy

Rutgers University, B.S. (1936).

Theodore Thomas Dittrich. Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1933); B.S. (1934).

Melvin F. W. Dunker Assistant in Pharmaceutical Chemistry

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1933), B.S. (1934), M.S. (1936).

Carroll Pross Foster Assistant in Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1936).

Walter C. Gakenheimer Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938).

Shirley M. Glickman Assistant in Economics

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

Nathan Levin Assistant in Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1936), M.S. (1938).

F. Rowland McGinity Assistant in Bacteriology

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

Bernard P. McNamara Assistant in Pharmacology

University of Maryland, B.S. (1936).

§*Carroll Nash Assistant in Zoology

George Washington University, B.S. (1934); University of Maryland, M.S. (1937).

% *Bernice F. Pierson „ Assistant in Zoology

Western Reserve University, A.B. (1928); Johns Hopkins University, M.A. (1937).

John Anthony Raudonis Assistant in Pharmacy

St. John's College, A.B. (1933) ; University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

f Arlo Wayne Ruddy Assistant in Pharmaceutical Chemistry

University of Nebraska, B.S. (1936); M.S. (1938)

*Thomas M. Snyder Assistant in Physics

Robert Edward Thompson Assistant in Pharmacology

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938).

Charles Anthony Youch Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1936).

Bernard L. Zenitz Assistant in Pharmaceutical Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

ASSISTING STAFF

Kathleen B. Hamilton Assistant Librarian

Ann B. Lemen-Clark Assistant Librarian

Daisy Elizabeth Lotz Senior Stenographer

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.

t H. A. B. Dunning Research Fellow.
t Resigned January 28, 1939.
§ Appointed February 1, 1939.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

HISTORY

The School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland, formerly the
Maryland College of Pharmacy, was organized on July 20, 1840, by a
forward-looking group of apothecaries and physicians then practicing in
the S-tate of Maryland, who recognized the necessity for more thoroughly
educated and better-trained pharmacists if this rapidly growing phase
of medical service was to be properly developed. It was incorporated on
January 27, 1841, and the first course of lectures was begun in November
of the same year. The College continued to operate as an independent
institution until 1904, when it amalgamated with the group of professional
schools in Baltimore then known as the University of Maryland. It be-
came a department of the State University when the old University of
Maryland was merged with the Maryland State College in 1920. With
but one short intermission just prior to 1856, it has continuously exercised
its functions as a teaching institution.

AIMS AND PURPOSES

BUILDEVG AND EQUIPiMENT

The building provides laboratory space for drug milling and the various
courses in pharmacy; for the several courses in chemistry; for instruc-
tion in botany and pharmacognosy; for work in the biological sciences,
zoology, bacteriology, physiology, and pharmacology; for the pursuit of
reasearch in any of these departments.

The building also provides library facilities. It contains a well-lighted
reading-room with accommodations for 100 students, and stack-room
space to accommodate 12,000 volumes. At the present time the library
contains more than 6,000 books and periodicals pertaining to pharmacy
and the collateral sciences. Additional library facilities are available at
the Medical School Library, which is only a few doors away, the Enoch
Pratt Free Library, the Peabody Library, and the libraries of the various
departments of the Johns Hopkins University.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

RECOGNITION

The school holds membership in the American Association of Colleges
of Pharmacy. The object of this Association is to promote the interests
of pharmaceutical education, and all institutions holding membership
must maintain certain minimum requirements for entrance and gradua-
tion. Through the influence of this Association, uniform and higher
standards of education have been adopted from time to time, and the fact
that several states, by law or by Board ruling, recognize the standards of
the Association is evidence of its influence.

The school is registered in the New York Department of Education, and
its diploma is recognized by all the states.

COURSES AND DEGREES

Advanced courses are offered in pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry,
pharmacology and pharmacognosy. The degree of Master of Science
(M. S.) is conferred upon graduates of the four-year course who have
completed at least one year of graduate work and have presented a satis-
factory thesis. Candidates for this degree may take all of the work in the
School of Pharmacy. Candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy
(Ph.D.) may also take the major portion of the required work in the
School of Pharmacy. All candidates for these degrees, however, must
register in the Graduate School of the University and meet the require-
ments of that School. For detailed information concerning registration,
requirements for admission, etc., see the catalogue for the Graduate
School.

COMBINED CURRICULUM IN PHARMACY AND MEDICINE

The combined course in Pharmacy and Medicine leading to the degree
of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy was discontinued in 1936.

Students, who hereafter desire to obtain the degree of Bachelor of
Science, may do so by acquiring in summer school the additional credit in
the arts and sciences required for a combined degree (90 semester hours).

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION*

The requirements for admission meet fully those prescribed by the
American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

ADMISSION TO FRESHMAN CLASS FROM SECONDARY SCHOOLS

An applicant from a secondary school may be admitted either by cer-
tificate, or by examination, or by a combination of the two methods.

Distribution of Units Between Required and Elective Subjects: Re-
quired subjects 7 units, electives 8 units, total, 15 units.

Required Subjects: English, (I, II, III, IV), 3 units; algebra to quad-
ratics, 1 unit; plane geometry, 1 unit; history, 1 unit; science, 1 unit.
Total, 7 units.

A graduate of an approved secondary school in Maryland who meets
the State certification requirements will be admitted upon presentation
of the proper certificate from the principal. A graduate who does not
meet fully these requirements may be required to present further evi-
dence of ability to undertake college work. At the discretion of the
Director of Admissions, this may include an appropriate examination.
Such examination will be given during the first week of each of the
months of July, August and September at Baltimore and other convenient
places in the State. Applicants concerned will be notified when and
where to report.

Admission by Examination : An applicant from a secondary school
who is not eligible for admission by certificate may seek entrance through
either of two types of examination: (1) he may appeal to the Director of
Admissions for permission to report at the University for an examina-
tion, the result of which will be used in conjunction with the secondary
school record to determine whether the applicant should be admitted, or
(2) he may be admitted on presenting evidence of having passed satisfac-
torily other approved examinations in the subjects required for gradua-
tion from an accredited secondary school. Such examinations are offered
by the College Entrance Examination Board, 431 West 117th Street, New
York City, the Regents of the University of the State of New York,
Albany, and the Department of Public Instruction of the State of Pennsyl-
vania, Harrisburg.

10 UNIVERSITY OP MARYLAND

Applications for admission must be approved, not only by the Director
of Admissions, but also by the Committee on Admissions of the Faculty
Council of the School of Pharmacy.

ADMISSION WITH ADVANCED STANDING

Credit for general educational subjects will be given to a student pre-
senting evidence of having completed work in an accredited academic
institution equal in value to that outlined in this catalogue.

A transferring student in either case must satisfy the preliminary edu-
cational requirements outlined under "Requirements for Admission to
Freshman Class from Secondary School."

SPECIAL STUDENTS

APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION

Any application blank for admission may be had by applying to the
office of the Director of Admissions of the University of Maryland or the
Dean of Pharmacy. The form must be filled out in full with the names
of all schools attended, signed by the applicant and returned to the office
of the Director of Admissions with the required photograph and the two
dollar investigation fee. Do not send diplomas or certificates. The Di-
rector of Admissions will secure all necessary credentials after the appli-
cation has been received. Do not make application unless reasonably
certain that preparation is sufficient or unless intending to complete
preparation if insufficient. Ample time should be allowed for securing
credentials and investigating schools. If the applicant qualifies for the
study of the profession, a certificate will be issued.

REGISTRATION WITH THE MARYLAND BOARD OF PHARMACY

The Maryland Pharmacy Law, as amended in 1931, requires all stu-
dents entering upon the study of Pharmacy in the State to file application
with the Maryland Board of Pharmacy. The law reads as follows:

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 11

MATRICULATION AND REGISTRATION

All students must register at the office of the Registrar. Under no
conditions will a student be permitted to enter classes who has not com-
pleted registration. The last days for registration without the payment
of the late registration fee are as follows: First Semester, September 19,
1939, for first-and second-year students; September 20, 1939, for all other
students; Second Semester, January 27, 1940, for all students. The last
days for registration with the payment of the late registration fee, except
as hereinafter stated, are: First Semester, September 23, 1939; Second
Semester, February 3, 1940.

SUMMARY OF FEES AND OTHER EXPENSES

Application fee (With application) $2.00

Matriculation fee (First-year only) 10.00

Tuition fee (per year) :

Residents of Maryland 220.00

Non-Residents 270.00

Laboratory fee (per year) 50.00

Graduation fee (Senior year) 15.00

Locker fee and breakage deposit (per year) 10.00

Special fees:

Penalty for late registration or non-payment in full of fees

when due 5.00

Examination for removal of condition 1.00

Special examination 2.00

FEES FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS

Matriculation fee of $10.00.

Fixed charge of $6.00 per semester credit hour.

(This fee is required of all graduate students except assistants, who
will pay only a laboratory fee of $3.00 per semester credit hour).
Diploma fee — Master's degree — $10.00.
Doctor's degree— $20.00.

PAYMENTS AND EXPLANATION OF FEES

A fee of $2.00 is charged to cover the cost of examining applicant's
record. This fee should be sent in with the completed application blank.

12 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

A tuition fee of $220.00 per year is charged a student who is a resi-
dent of Maryland (See definition of resident student). A student who is
not a resident of Maryland is charged an additional $50.00 per year. One-
half of this fee must be paid during the registration period at the be-
ginning of each semester.

A laboratory fee of $50.00 per year is charged to cover materials and
apparatus used in laboratory work. This fee must be paid during the
registration period at the beginning of the year.

A graduation fee of $15.00 is charged. This fee must be paid not later
than the registration period for the second semester of the senior year.

DEFINITION OF RESIDENT STUDENT

A student who is a minor is considered to be a resident student if, at
the time of his registration, his parents have been residents of this State
for at least one year.

An adult student is considered to be a resident if, at the' time of his
registration, he has been a resident of this State, for at least one year;
provided such residence has not been acquired while attending any school
or college in Maryland.

REBATES

The' matriculation fee is not subject to rebate. In cases of withdrawal
from the school prior to November first in the first semester, or March
first in the second semester, the Dean may request the Comptroller to re-

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 13

fund one-half the amount of the tuition and laboratory fee paid for such
semester. In the case of illness, or other unusual circumstances, the Dean
may, with the approval of the President of the University, make such re-
fund as seems just. In all cases of withdrawal from school, immediate
notice in writing must be given to the Dean.

ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENTS

A tardiness of one-half or more of a lecture or laboratory period will
be counted as an absence. Two tardinesses of less than one-half of a
lecture or laboratory period will be counted as an absence.

EXAMINATIONS

Examinations for the completion of courses in which a student re-
ceived a grade of "Incomplete" and for the removal of conditions will be
held only on the dates scheduled in this catalogue and on the dates an-
nounced by the Dean. A student who is conditioned in the first semester
must remove the condition by the end of the succeeding semester, but will
not be permitted to take an examination within thirty days from the
date on which the conditional rating was received. Conditions received
in the second semester must be removed before the end of the first semes-
ter of the succeeding session. Special examinations for the removal of
these conditions will be held immediately preceding the opening of the
regular yearly session. A condition which is not removed will become a
failure, and the course must be repeated to obtain a grade.

SCALE OF GRADING

The scholastic standing of a student is recorded in terms of the fol-
lowing symbols:

A, Excellent (93-100); B, Good (87-92); C, Fair (80-86); D, Passed
(75-79); E, Conditioned (60-74); F, Failed (below 60); I, Incomplete.

14 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

The following values in "points" are assigned to the foregoing grades:

4 points for each hour of grade A
3 points for each hour of grade B
2 points for each hour of grade C
1 point for each hour of grade D

Grade E, Conditioned, indicates a record below passing, but which may
be raised to a higher grade, without repeating the course, by a sub-
sequent examination on the subject-matter.

Grade F, Failed, obtained at the close of a course indicates insufficient
attendance to take the final examination, discontinuance of the course
without the consent of the Dean, or a record so poor that a student is re-
quired to repeat the work in class.

SCHOLARSHIP REQUIREMENTS

A student, to be promoted to the fourth year, must have completed all of
the scheduled work of the preceding year with a grade point count of
70 for the work of the third year.

DEPORTMENT

Any offense against good conduct, in the ordinary meaning of the term,
will render a student liable to disciplinary action, whether or not a formal
rule against the offense has been published.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 15

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION

The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy (B. S. in Pharm.) will
be conferred upon a candidate who has met the following requirements:

1. Completion of the full prescribed curriculum (See page 20). The

work of the last year must have been in courses offered in this
school and must have been done in residence at this school.

2. A total semester hour credit of not less than 140, with a grade point

count for each of the last two years of not less than twice the
total semester hours of credit scheduled for the respective years.

PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENT OF THE
MARYLAND PHARMACY LAW

The Pharmacy Law of Maryland requires four years of practical expe-
rience for registration as a pharmacist. The time spent in a recognized
school or college of pharmacy is credited towards the practical experience
required to the extent of not more than three years.

In view of this requirement, prospective students are advised to secure
employment, if possible, before entering the School.

EMPLOYMENT

FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOAN FUNDS

THE H. A. B. DUNNING RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP

THE CHARLES LANDON HENRY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

16 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

RESEARCH GRANT OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

THE FAIRCHILD SCHOLARSHIP (National)

Mr. Samuel W. Fairchild, of New York City, offers a scholarship an-
nually, amounting to $500.00 in cash, to pharmacy students of the United
States. The scholarship is awarded on the basis of a competitive examina-
tion to candidates who are high-school graduates and who have success-
fully completed at least three years' work in a school or college of phar-
macy or department of pharmacy of a university, holding membership in
the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Each school, college,
or department of pharmacy is limited to two candidates. The examina-
tion will be held at the School of Pharmacy on the second Monday of June.

ASSISTANTSHIPS

A number of assistantships have been established by the School. The
stipend for the assistantships is $550.00 for the academic year, and the
remission of all graduate fees except the laboratory fees and the
diploma fee.

Assistants are required to render such service in laboratory and
didactic work as are prescribed by the heads of the respective depart-
ments in which they are serving. The usual amount of services required
does not exceed 12 to 14 clock hours per week, which enables an assistant
to carry approximately a full graduate program.

THE CHARLES CASPARI, JR., MEMORIAL LOAN FUND

L. MANUEL HENDLER LOAN FUND

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 17

HONORS AND AWARDS

SCHOOL AWARDS

Certificates of Honor will be awarded to the three students having the
highest general average, next to the winner of the general prize, provided
this does not fall below B.

Third Tear — Honorable Mention will be made of the first three stu-
dents having the highest general average, provided this does not fall be-
low B.

THE WILLIAM SIMON MEMORIAL PRIZE

In honor of the late Dr. William Sdmon, for thirty years professor of
chemistry in the School of Pharmacy, a gold medal will be awarded by the
faculty to a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
for superior proficiency in the field of practical and analytical chemistry.
The recipient must stand high in all subjects. In recommending a student
for the prize, the professor of chemistry will be guided in his judgment
of the student's ability as much by observation and personal contact as
by grades made in examinations.

THE L. S. WILLIAMS PRACTICAL PHARMACY PRIZE

THE CONRAD L. WICH BOTANY AND PHARMACOGNOSY PRIZE

AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP PRIZES

18 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

STUDENT COUNCIL

The Student Council is an organization of students established for the
purpose of supervising in a general way the social and extra-curricular
activities of the student body, to assist in maintaining a proper decorum
among students when in attendance upon instruction, and to foster and
encourage a class spirit which will reflect honor on the spendid traditions
of the School. The Council consists of 12 active members, three elected
by each of the four classes, four ex-officio members who are the presidents
of the respective classes, and a faculty adviser.

RHO CHI HONORARY PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY

STUDENTS' AUXILIARY OF THE MARYLAND PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION

The Students' Auxiliary of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association
was organized in November, 1935.

The following are the officers of the Auxiliary:

OFFICERS (1938-39)

President — Victor H. Morgenroth. Jr., Fourth- Year Class
First Vice-President — Joseph William Shook, Third-Year Class
Second Vice-President — George Joseph Kreis, Jr., Second-Year Class
Secretary — Miss Angela Rose Hackett, Fourth-Year Class
Treasurer — Alphonse Poklis, Third-Year Class
Editor — Daniel Mendelsohn, Fourth-Year Class

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Joseph U. Dorsch. Fourth-Year Class
Samuel Cohen, Third-Year Class
Walter Hen din, Second- Year Class

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 19

ALUMNI ASSOCIATES

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

A meeting of the graduates of the School of Pharmacy of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, then the Maryland College of Pharmacy, was held on
May 15, 1871. At this meeting there was organized the Society of the
Alumni of the Maryland College of Pharmacy. This society continued
its separate existence as such or as the Alumni Association of the Mary-
land College of Pharmacy until 1907, when the General Alumni Associa-
tion of the University of Maryland was formed. Following the organi-
zation of the General Alumni Association, the Society remained dormant
until June 4, 1926, when it was reorganized as the Alumni Association
of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland. The active
membership of the Association is now approximately 600 and is growing
steadily. The following are its present officers:

OFFICERS (1938-39)

Honorary President — Purnell F. Sappington
President of the Association — David B. Getz,

Bel Air. Md.
First Vice-President — Charles S. Austin,

3036 Abell Avenue. Baltimore, Md.
Second Vice-President — T. Ellsworth Raglan d,

2S01 Guilford Avenue, Baltimore, Md.
Secretary — B. Olive Cole.

32 S. Greene Street, Baltimore, Md.
Treasurer — Mrs. Frank M. Budacz,

3138 O'Donnell Street, Baltimore, Md.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

President David B. Getz, Chairman
The Honorary President (Ex-Officio)
The Officers,

Members-at-Large —

Jacob Greenfeld
Otto W. Muelhause
John A. Strevig
John F. Wannenwetsch

COMMITTEE ON SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OF THE MARYLAND
PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION

Lloyd X. Richardson% Chairman

George a. Bunting

IT. A. B .Dunning

Aquilla Jacksois

Guy C. Kkli.ey

John C. Krantz. Jr.

Andrew F. Ludwig

William C. Powell

Simon Solomon

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CURRICULUM

COURSES, HOURS AND CREDITS

First Semester

Second Semesteb

Title and Number of Course

First Year

* Botany 1st, Structural

tChemistry ly, Inorganic and Qualitative Analysis.

t English ly, Composition and Rhetoric

tEnglish 2y, Reading and Speaking

tMathematics, 8f or llf

tMathematics, 10s

fModern Language ly or 3y, French or German. . .
tZoology If, General (I )

Second Year

Botany 2f, Vegetable Histology. . .

Botany 3s, Pharmacognosy

tChemistry 2y, Organic

Pharmacy ly, Galenical

fPhysics ly, General

Physiology If, General

Third Year

'Bacteriology If, General

'Bacteriology 2s, Serology and Immunology

'Chemistry 4f, Quantitative Analysis

Chemistry 5s, Pharmaceutical Testing and Assaying

Economics Is, Fundamentals of

Pharmacology ly, Pharm., Toxicology and Therapeutics

Pharmacy 2y, Dispensing

Pharmacy 3f, History of

Fourth Year (Required)

Chemistry llOy, Medicinal Products

Economics, 2f, Pharmaceutical

First Aid Is, Standard

Law 3s, Pharmacy Laws and Regulations. .

Pharmacy lOly, Mnufacturing 2^. .

Pharmacy 6s, Pharmaceutical Practice. . .-3
Pharmacology HOf, Biological Assaying. . . .
Electives

./..

*..

Fourth Year (Electives)
Botany 102y, Advanced Vegetable Histology
Chemistry 101s, Food Chemistry. . . . „

♦Chemistry 102y, Physical Jp. T.

♦Chemistry 103y, Physiological .W .

Chemistry 105y, Advanced Pharmaceutical Analysis. y.
Chemistry Illy, Medicinal Products

♦Language 15y, Scientific German. . . . ./. .0

♦Mathematics 23y, Calculus 1.1

Pharmacy HOf or s, Advanced Prescription Compounding

tZoology 2s, Vertebrate Zoology. . . . . !~\

Hrs. Per Wk.

1
4

4 1

8 I

6 I 3

9 J 4

2 | 2

! —

I 17

3 I 2
5 I 3

■ •■

4 I 3

3
3
4
• f

Hrs

Per Wk.

•5

3 I

4 | 4
3 | 2

I •• I

1 . .
3 I . .

2 J 2
2 I 2

I •• I

3 | 4 f

t Instruction in these courses is given by the College of Arts and Sciences.
* Additional courses approved by the College of Arts and Sciences for credit
fulfillment of medical school entrance requirements.

(1) Students preparing to enter medical school should take Zoology 2s in addition to

6 I 3

8 | 4

3 | 3

1 I X

3 J 3

3 I 3

I" 5 I

I I 18

I I

| 3 | 2

••

f 7 |

I 6 |

I 9

I 4

4 i

< :

toward the
this course.

ft*-*£ ^s

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

CURRICULUM

SUMMARY OF HOURS AND CREDITS

Course

I
Di- | Labor-
dactic J atory

Total

Credit
Hours

First Year

Botany Is

Chemistry ly

English ly

English 2y

Mathematics, 8f or llf

Mathematics, 10s

Modern Language, ly or 3y. . .
Zoology

Total.

Botany 2f . .
Botany 3s . . .
Chemistry 2y
Pharmacy ly
Physics ly . .
Physiology If

Total. .

Second Year

Bacteriology, If.
Bacteriology 2s .
Chemistry 4f
Chemistry 5s . . .
Economics Is . . .
Pharmacology ly
Pharmacy 2y . . .
Pharmacy 3y . . .

Third Year

Total.

Fourth Year — (Required)

Chemistry llOy

Economics 2f

First Aid

Law 3s

Pharmacy lOly

Pharmacy 6y

Pharmacology HOf

Electives

Total,

Fourth Year — (Electives)

Botany 102y

Chemistry 101s

Chemistry 102y

Chemistry 103y

Chemistry 105y

Chemistry Illy

Language 15y

Mathematics 23y

Pharmacy HOf or s

Zoology 2s

Summary

First Year .
Second Year
Third Year .
Fourth Year.

Total

160

...

512

32
96

128
96
32

384

32
32
32
32
48
96
96
32

96
32
16
48
64
32
32
214f

534

64
32

512
384
400
534

1,830

304

64
64
128
128
64
48

96
256
96
32
48
48
96
144

496

64
64
96
96

96
192

608

416f

624

128

288
128

128
64

304
496

608
624

64
96

224
256
160

880

96
128
128

48
192
288

1,008

48
128 |

96
630t I

1,158 I
I
I
192
96
224
192
288
128
96
96
128
112 |
I

816 :

880
1,008
1,158

2,032

3,862

4
3

35
35
85

140

t Average.

22 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES*

BACTERIOLOGY

If. General and Pathogenic Bacteriology — (4) Third year, two lectures,
two laboratories. Grubb and McGinity.

Introduction to general bacteriology with special emphasis on the
study of pathogenic microorganisms, including the public health aspects
of prevention and control of communicable diseases.

2s. Serology and Immunology — (4) Third year, two lectures, two lab-
oratories. Grubb and McGinity.

A study of the principles of immunity including the preparation and
use of the biological products employed in the prevention and treatment
of infectious diseases.

For Graduates
201f. Chemotherapy— (1) One lecture. Grubb.

A study of the chemistry, toxicity, pharmacology and therapeutic value
of drugs employed in the treatment of parasitic diseases.
Given in alternate years. (Not given in 1939-40.)

202s. Immuno-chemistry — (1) One lecture. Grubb.
A study of the chemical nature of antigens, antibodies and the anti-
body-antigen reactions.

Given in alternate years. (Not given in 1939-40.)

BOTANY

Is. Structural Botany — (3) First year, three lectures, one laboratory.
Slama and DeDominicis.

A course in structural botany (organography) including classification
and physiology of plant structures.

2f. Vegetable Histology — (2) Second year, two laboratories. Slama
and DeDominicis.

Prerequisite — Botany Is.

A microscopic study of the structure of medicinal plants, including
practice in the examination of the official powdered drugs.

3s. General Pharmacognosy — (4) Second year, two lectures, two labor-
atories. Slama and DeDominicis.

Prerequisite — Botany Is and 2f.

A study of the cultivation, collection and commerce of crude drugs,
with special emphasis on the physical characteristics used in identifica-
tion and in the detection of adulterations.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

101y. Taxonomy of the Higher Plants — (2) One lecture, one laboratory.
Slama.

Given in alternate years.

* Courses for undergraduates are designed by numbers 1-99: courses for advanced
undergraduates and graduates by numbers 100-199. and courses for graduates, by
numbers 200-299.

The semester hour, which is the unit of credit, is the equivalent of a subject pursued
one period a week for one semester. A laboratory period is equivalent to one lecture or
recitation period.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 23

102y. Advanced Vegetable Histology — (S) Two lectures and two labor-
atories. Slama.

Advanced plant anatomy, embedding of material in celloidin and paraf-
fin, section cutting, etc.. leading to research.

For Graduates

201 y. Advanced Study of Vegetable Powders — (4-8) Two lectures and
two laboratories. Slama.

A study of powdered vegetable drugs and spices from the structural
and micro-chemical standpoints, including practice in identification and
detection of adulterants.

Given in alternate years.

202y. Advanced Pharmacognosy — (4-8) Two lectures and two labora-
tories. Slama.

A study of many crude drugs not ordinarily studied in other pharma-
cognosy courses. Special attention will be given to practical problems
and to the identification and detection of adulterants.

Given in alternate years.

203y. Research in Pharmacognosy — Credit according to amount and
quality of work performed.

CHEMISTRY (BASAL COURSES)

ly. General Inorganic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis — (8) First
year, three lectures, twTo laboratories. Vanden Bosche, Wichand Foster.

CHEMISTRY (PHARMACEUTICAL)

4f. Quantitative Analysis — (4) Third year, two lectures and two labor-
atories. Hartung, Wich and Zenitz.
Prerequisites — Chemistry ly and 2y.
A study of quantitative analytical procedures and theory.

os. Pharmaceutical Testing and Assaying — (4) Third year, two lectures
and two laboratories. Hartung. Wich and Zenitz.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 4f.

Quantitative chemical methods of analysis of drugs and medicines,
with special reference to official products and procedures.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

101s. Food Chemistry — (4) Two lectures, two laboratories. Hartung.
Dunker and Zenitz.

A study of the composition of foods, their adulterants, and the methods
employed by public health and industrial laboratories for the analytical
examination of foods.

24 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

105y. Advanced Pharmaceutical Analysis— (3-6) Three laboratories.
Hartung.

The course may be elected for either or both semesters, and may be
taken by undergraduates with the consent of the professor in charge.

A laboratory study of the qualitative and quantitative analytical pro-
cedures and methods as applied to official and commercial, natural and
synthetic drugs, their intermediates and derivatives.

HOy. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (4) Three lectures. Hartung,
Dunker and Ruddy.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 2y.

A survey of the structural relationships, the syntheses and chemical
properties of the important medicinal products.

(Not given in 1939-40.)

Illy. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (1-4) Two laboratories. Har-
tung, Dunker and Ruddy.

Prerequisite — Chemistry HOy, or may be taken simultaneously with
HOy.

The isolation and identification of active plant products, the synthesis
of simpler medicinal products, with special reference to methods and
chemical principles employed.

(Not given in 1939-40.)

For Graduates

200y. Surrey of Pharmaceutical Chemistry — (4) Two lectures. Har-
tung and Starkey.

A survey of the chemical structure and reaction of selected groups of
pharmaceutically and pharmacologically important groups of non-basic
nature.

(Not given in 1939-40.)

20 ly. Chemistry of Alkaloids — (4) Two lectures. Hartung.
A survey of the chemical structure and the reactions of pharmaceutic-
ally and pharmacologically important organic bases.

202y. Advanced Pharmaceutical Syntheses — (1-8) Laboratory work
and conferences. Hartung.

A study of fundamental and basic chemical procedures employed in the
synthesis of various drugs and their intermediates, and a survey of their
application.

203y. Pharmaceutical Chemistry Seminar — (2) Hartung.

Reports of progress and discussion of the problems encountered in
research and the presentation of papers which survey the recent develop-
ments of pharmaceutical chemistry reported in the current literature.

Required of all students majoring in the department throughout their
period of matriculation.

205y Kesearch in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Credit to be determined
by the amount and quality of work performed. Hartung.

CHEMISTRY (PHYSICAL)

102y. Physical Chemistry — (8) Fourth year, three lectures, one labora-
tory. Vanden Bosche and Dunker.
Prerequisites — Chemistry ly, 2y and 4f and Physics ly.
Fundamental concepts of physical and colloidal chemistry.

SCHOOL OP PHARMACY 25

CHEMISTRY (PHYSIOLOGICAL)

103y Physiological Chemistry — (8) Two lectures, two laboratories.
Chapman, Gittinger and McNamara.

Prerequisites — Chemistry ly, 2y and 4f and Physiology If.

A general survey of the subject, including a study of digestion, meta-
bolism, excretion, enzymes, hormones, vitamines and other topics of
pharmaceutical interest.

ECONOMICS AND LAW

Is. Elements of Economics — (3) Third year, three lectures. Cole and
Glickman.

A study of the general principles of economics — production, exchange,
distribution, and consumption of wealth.

2f. Pharmaceutical Economics — (3) Fourth year, two lectures, one
laboratory. Cole and Glickman.

Business forms and practice applicable to pharmacy, including con-
tracts, agency, insurance, with practice in bookkeeping, banking and
financial statements.

3s. Pharmacy Laws and Regulations — (3) Fourth year, three lectures.
Cole.

ENGLISH

ly. Survey and Composition — (6) First year, three lectures. Pyles
and Foley.

Prerequisite — Three units of high school English.

A study of style, syntax, spelling, and punctuation, combined with an
historical study of the literature of the 19th Century. Written themes,
book reviews, and exercises.

READING AND SPEAKING

2y. Reading and Speaking — (2) First year, one lecture. Pyles.

The principles and techniques of oral expression, visible and audible;
the preparation and delivery of short original speeches; impromptu
speaking; reference reading, short reports, etc.

FIRST AID

Is. Standard First Aid Course — (1) Fourth year, one lecture.
Given by an instructor from the Baltimore Chapter of the American
Red Cross.

MATHEMATICS

8f. Algebra — (3) First year, three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — One year of high school algebra. Required of those stu-
dents who do not have the prerequisite for Math. llf.

Quadratic equations, elementary theory of equations, combinations,
permutations and probabilities, the binominal theorem, progressions,
logarithms, elementary graphs, etc.

26 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

10s. Plane Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry — (3) First year, three
lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — Math. 81 or llf.

llf. Algebra — (3) First year, three lectures. Richeson.

Required of those students who have completed high school algebra.

Simultaneous solution of quadratic and higher equations; properties of
polynomials; theory of equations; binominal expansion; progressions;
combinatorial analysis; logarithms; empirical equations; determinants.

For Graduates and Undergraduates

23y. Calculus — (6) Three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisites — Math, llf, 10s. and approval of the instructor.

Limits, derivatives and differentials; maxima and minima; curvature;
evolutes and envelopes; the elements of curve theory; elementary theory
of functions; partial derivatives. Indefinite and definite integrals; multi-
ple integrals; calculation of arcs, areas, volumes and moments; expansion
in series; differential equations with applications to thermo-dynamics,
to molecular and atomic phenomena, and to physical chemistry.

MODERN LANGUAGES

ly. French-Elementary — (6) First year, three lectures. Parsons.

Students who offer two units in French for entrance, but those whose
preparation is not adequate for second-year French, receive half credit
for this course.

Elements of grammar, composition, pronunciation and translation.

3y. French-Second- Year — (6) First year, three lectures. Parsons.
Prerequisite — French ly or equivalent.

Study of grammer continued, composition, conversation, translation of
narrative and technical prose.

ly. German-Elementary — (6) First year, three lectures. Parsons.

Students who offer two units in German for entrance, but whose prepa-
ration is not adequate for second-year German, receive half credit for this
course.

Elements of grammar, compositions, pronunciation and translation.

3y. German-Second-Year — (6) First year, three lectures. Parsons.

Prerequisite — German ly or equivalent.

Reading of narrative and technical prose, grammar review and oral and
written practice.

Students will be assigned to one of the two languages by the depart-
ment. The assignment will ordinarily be made on the basis of the stu-
dent's previous training.

No credit will be given for the first semester until the second semester
has been completed.

Six hours credit in Spanish will be accepted in lieu of the foregoing.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 27

For Graduates and Undergraduates

15y. Scientific German — (6) Three lectures. Parsons.
Prerequisite — German ly or equivalent, and approval of instructor.
Readings from scientific texts and journals. Review of German
grammar.

PHARMACOLOGY

ly. Pharmacology, Toxicology and Therapeutics — (6) Third year,
three lectures and one laboratory. Chapman, McNamara and Thompson.

Prerequisite — Physiology If.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

HOf. Official Methods of Biological Assay — (4) Fourth year, two lec-
tures and two laboratories. Chapman, McNamara and Gittinger.

Prerequisites — Physiology If and Pharmacology ly.

A course in the methods of biological assay prescribed by the United
States Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary.

For Graduates

201y. Methods of Biological Assay — (8) Two lectures and two labora-
tories. Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology HOf.

The application of statistical methods to the problems of biological
assay and a study of the more important unofficial methods for the assay
of therapeutic substances.

Given in alternate years.

202y. Special Studies in Pharmacodynamics — (2-4) Two lectures and
two laboratories. Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology HOf.

The procedures involved in pharmacological analysis and in the de-
termination of the site of action and the nature of action of drugs.

203y. Special studies in Biological Assay Methods — (4-8) Two lectures
and two laboratories. Chapman.

Prerequisites — Pharmacology HOf, Pharmacology 201y.

The development of biological assay methods and comparative standards
for substances for which there are no satisfactory methods or standards.

Given in alternate years.

204y. Research in Pharmacology and Therapeutics — Credit in propor-
tion to the amount and quality of the work performed. Chapman.

PHARMACY

ly. Galenical Pharmacy — (10) Second year, four lectures and two
laboratores. DuMez, Andrews, Dittrich and Gakenheimer.

A study of the theory of pharmaceutical manipulations, including
mathematical calculations, and the practical application of the theory to
the manufacture of galenical preparations.

28 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

2y. Dispensing Pharmacy — (8) Three lectures and two laboratories.
Wolf, Cross, Dittrich and Gakenheimer.
Prerequisite — Pharmacy ly.
A study of the compounding and dispensing of prescriptions.

3f. History of Pharmacy — (2) Third year, two lectures. DuMez.
A study of the history of pharmacy from its beginning with special em-
phasis on the history of American pharmacy.

6s. Pharmaceutical Practice — (2) Fourth year, lectures, demonstra-
tions, and 32 hours of practical work in a hospital pharmacy. Wolf and
Andrews.

Prerequisite — Pharmacy ly and 2y.

Practical work in drug-store arrangement; the handling of drugs, medi-
cines and drug sundries, and in dispensing in hospital pharmacies.

For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates

101y. Manufacturing Pharmacy — (6) Fourth year, two lectures, one
laboratory. DuMez, Andrews, Purdum, Cross and Gakenheimer.

A continuation of the course given in the second year, with special ref-
erence to the methods employed in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals on
a commercial scale.

lOlf or s. Advanced Prescription Compounding — (2-4) Two labora-
tories. DuMez, Wolf and Andrews.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy ly and 2y.

Advanced laboratory study of the various methods of compounding
special prescriptions and galenical preparations.

For Graduates

201y. Advanced Pharmaceutical Technology — (8) Two lectures, two
laboratories. DuMez.

202y. Surrey of Pharmaceutical Literature — (2) One lecture. DuMez.

Given in alternate years.

Lectures and topics on the literature pertaining to pharmacy, with spe-
cial reference to the origin and development of the works of drug stand-
ards and the pharmaceutical periodicals.

203y. History of Pharmacy — (4) Two lectures. DuMez.
Given in alternate years.

Lectures and topics on the development of pharmacy in America and
the principal countries in Europe.

204y. Research in Pharmacy. Credit and hours to be arranged. DuMez.

PHYSICS

ly. General Physics — (8) Second year, three lectures, one laboratory.
Estabrook and Snyder.

Prerequisites — Math. 8f and 10s or Math llf and 10s.

A study of the physical phenomena in mechanics, heat, sound, mag-
netism, electricity and light.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 29

PHYSIOLOGY

If. Physiology — (3) Second year, two lectures, one laboratory. Chap-
man, McNamara and Gittinger.

Elementary anatomy and histology of the body, including a study of
the functions of the various organs and of dietetics.

ZOOLOGY

If. General Zoology — (4) First year, three lectures, two laboratories.
Thompson and Pierson.

2s. Yertebrate Zoology — (4) Fourth year, three lectures, two labora-
tories. Thompson and Nash.

TEXT-BOOKS

The books required in each course will be announced at the beginning
of each semester by the teacher in charge. Each student is required to
have his own text books.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

The rules and conditions stated in this prospectus will govern students
until the next succeeding issue, after which time they will be governed
by the conditions stated in the latter.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

ROLL OF STUDENTS

SESSION OF 1938-39

fGRADUATE STUDENTS

Allen, Benjamin Frank Md.

Bellman, Frank Albert Md.

Cross, John Milton N. J.

DeDominicis, Amelia Carmel Md.

Dittrich, Theodore Thomas Md.

Dunker, Melvin Fred. William . . . Md.

^nten, Harry Md.

Foster, Carroll Pross Md.

Gakenheimer, Walter Christian. .Aid.

Glickman, Shirley Madelyn Md.

Hamlin, Kenneth Eldred, Jr Md.

Heyman, Bernice Md.

Jarowski, Charles Md.

Karel, Leonard Md.

*Kelley, Gordon William Md.

*Kennedy, George H N. J.'

Levin, Nathan Md.

McGinity, Francis Rowland Md.

McNamara, Bernard Patrick Md.

Purdum, William Arthur Md.

Raudonis, John Anthony N. H.

Ruddy, A. Wayne Nebr.

Sussman, Bernard Md.

Thompson, Robert Edward S. D.

Wachsman. Iryin Louis Md.

Youch, Charles Anthony Md.

Zexitz, Bernard Leon Md.

FOURTH- YEAR CLASS

Alessi, Alfred Hexkv Md.

Baker, Daniel S Md.

Binstock, Albert Md.

Dobropolski, Anthony Joseph. . . .Md.

Dorsch, Joseph Urban Md.

Feldman, Jack Md.

Folus, Irving Herbert Md.

Freedman, Leonard Md.

Giller, Morris Md.

Glaser, Louis Lester Md.

Golditch, Henry M Md.

Gruz, Nathan I Md.

Hackett, Angela Rose Md.

Heneson, Irving Jerome Md.

Ichniowski, William Marion Md.

Jacobs, Eugene Md.

Jones Cyrus Francis Md.

Kamanitz, Irvin Leonard Md.

LlEBERMAN, LAWRENCE LlPMAN . . . . Va.

Mask, Jerome Md.

Massing, David Md.

Mkxhkisoiix, Daniel Md.

Morgenroth, Victor Hugo, jR....Md.

Mutchnik. Melvin Md.

Okrasinski, Joseph Leon Md.

Parker, Katherine Justina Md.

Passbk, Lillian Md.

Roskxberg, Morris Md.

Rosenthal, Alvin Md.

Rostacheb, Harry Louis Md.

Sabatino, Louis Thomas Md.

Sachs, Albert Md.

Sama, Mario Alfred Md.

Sappersteix, Louis Md.

Schneyer, Herbert David Md.

Shalowitz, Marion Md.

SlLVERSTEIN BERNARD Md.

Snyder, Nathan Morton Md.

Stone, Harry Md.

Wiener, Maurice Md.

Young, George Ira Md.

THIRD-YEAR CLASS

Balassone, Francis Salvatore.W. Va.

Caplan, Clarice Md.

Celozzi, Matthew Joseph Md.

Cohen, Harry I Md.

Cohen, Samuel Md.

Feinstein, Barnard Samuel Md.

Ginsberg Samuel Harry Md.

Goldberg, Albert Md.

Greenberg, Joseph Md.

Gumenick, Leonard Md.

Kahn, Morton Md.

Kamanetz, Irvin Md.

Kasik, Frank Thomas, Jr Md.

Kline, Sidney Md.

Kramer, Bernard Md.

Lassahn, Norbert Gordon Md.

Lerman, Philip Harry Md.

Levin, Leon Phillip Md.

Levy. Irving Md.

Mayer, Maurice Victor Md.

Miller, Edward Md.

Miller, Manuel Md.

Poklis, Alphonse Md.

Richman, Philip Frederick Md.

Rosen, Donald Merle Md.

Sachs, Norman Robert Md.

Sandler, Solomon Md.

Schlaen, Mildred Md.

Shook, Joseph William Md.

Siegel, Harold W Md.

Silberg, Edgar Mano Md.

Simonoff, Robert Md.

Smith, Daniel E Md.

Sowbel, Irving Md.

Spangler, Kenneth Gordon Md.

Zukerberg, Morris Md.

t Registered in Graduate School.
* Did not attend entire session.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SECOND-YEAR CLASS

Buohwaud, Eva Dina N. Y.

Oodd, Francis Ignatius Md.

Cohen, Rose p Md.

DeGele, George Oscar Md.

DiGristim:. Makv ROSULA Md.

Fainbero, At.vix Jay Md.

Friedman, Arnold Milton Md.

Gassaway. Franklyn Drennan . . . Ariz.

GiiASEB, Abraham Ellis Md.

Goodman, Leon ■ .Md.

Hendin, Walter Md.

Kahx. Reuben Md.

Kkii:<;kr, Martin Leonard Pa.

Kreis, George Joseph, Jr Md.

Krusvii.Tis, Anthony Joseph Md.

LlNDENBAUM, ALBERT Md.

Moser, John Taft Md.

Noveck, Irvin Md.

Okkn. Jack Md.

PHIDLIPS, Emerson Carlyle Md.

Rosenthal, Bernard Md.

Rudoff, Oscar Md.

Saeubin, Milton Md.

Steel, Irvin Md.

Wlodkowski, Edward Michael John Md.
Zerwitz, Irving Frank Md.

FIRST-YEAR CLASS

Burton, Harold Francis Md.

Clyman, Sidney Gary Md.

DeBoy, John Michael Md.

Dziatkowski, Alice Rita Md.

Eckes, Charles Frederick Md.

Farley, Charles E Md.

Feit. Abraham Md.

Freeman, Emanuel G Md.

Friedman, Jerome Samuel Md.

Getka, Milton Stanley Md.

Gitomer, Marie Md.

Goldberg, Milton Md.

Harrison, Alice Emily Md.

Heyman. Shirley Md.

Jankiewicz, Alfred Marion Md.

Jernigan, John Mayo Md.

KliAVENS, Sidney Raymond Md.

Knode, Frances LaRue Md.

Kuryk, Rubin Md.

Landsman, Melvin Md.

Levin, Evelyn Shirley Md.

Myers, Morton Md.

NoiiLAU, Elmer Wilson Md.

Panamarow, Stephen Md.

Pascuad, Juan Andres P. R.

Pierpont, Edwin Lowell Md.

Pippig, Howard August Md.

Poulase, Guss Nicholas Md.

Pritzker, Sherman Md.

Ramsey, Wilbur Owen Md.

Reisch, Milton Md.

Rosenberg, Robert Md.

Sacks, Sidney Md.

Simon, Alder Md.

Smulovitz, Sidney Md.

Sober, Norman Md.

Weaver, Warren Eldred Md.

Weinbach, Eugene Clayton Md.

:Wienner, Herman David Md.

Wylie, Hamilton Boyd, Jr Md.

SPECIAL STUDENTS

Dobbs, Edward Clarence Md.

Gorman, Anne Marie Md.

Jahn. Elsa Florence Wilma Pa.

Muth, Mary Josephine Md.

ROLL OF GRADUATES, JUNE 4, 1938

fMASTER OF SCIENCE

Nathan Levin Md.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY

Aaronson, Alfred Irving Md.

Beam, Merlin Ayler Md.

Bixler, Richard Stevenson Md.

Cohen, Bernard Isaac Md.

Colvin, Ralph Md.

Combs, Joseph Lee, Jr Md.

tCRANE, Warren Eugene N. J.

Edlavitch, Sam Md.

Floyd, Melvin Luther Md.

Fribush, Sidney Mdf

Gakenheimer, Walter Christian .Md.

Galley, Roland Paul Md.

Gexdason. Harry Ben.tamin Md.

Ginaitis, Alphonsus Stephen. . . .Md.

Gregorek, Frank Julius Md.

Hager, George Philip Md.

Hamlin, Kenneth Eldred, jR....Md.

Heyman, Bernice Md.

Hopkins, Carville Benson Md.

Jarow.ski, Charles Md.

Kaminkow, Joseph Md.

Katz, Morton Md.

Kelley, Gordon William Md.

Kobin, Benjamin Md.

JKosakowski, Chester Geo. Leonard Md.

Levin, Benjamin Samuel Md.

Levin, Jacob Benny Md.

Levin, Norman Jack Md.

Levy, Bernard Md.

Loftus, Howard Edmond Md.

Matelis, Olga Pauline Md.

MORGENSTERN, WlLLIAM AUGUST... Md.

Muehlhause, Ruth Virginia Md.

$Novak, Arthur Francis Md.

Nurkin, Bernice Vivian Md.

Oleszczuk, Melvin Joseph Md.

Pearlman, Albert Md.

Pressman, Isadoee Marvin Md.

PruKLis, Frank Stanley Md.

Rhode, John George Md.

Richman, Jacob Louis Md.

Stoler, Myer Md.

Sussman, Bernard Md.

Thompson, Robert Edward. .. .S. Dak.

Wachsman, Irvin Louis Md.

Waxman, Milton Malcon Md.

Webster, Thomas Clyde Md.

Whit, Joseph Carlton Md.

Zebofsky, Harold Md.

Xetlin, Henry Pail Md.

* Did not attend entire session.

t Degree conferred by Graduate School.

% Degree conferred September 1937.

32 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

HONORS AND AWARDS

H. A. B. Dunning Fellowship Wooten Taylor Sumerford

Alumni Research Grant Bernard L. Zenitz

Charles Landon Henry Memorial Scholarship Benjamin Samuel Levin

Gold Medal for General Excellence. George Philip Hager

William Simon Memorial Chemistry Prize Kenneth Eldred Hamlin, Jr.

L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize Walter Christian Gakenheimer

Conrad L. Wich Botany and Pharmacognosy Prize Henry Paul Zetlin

CERTIFICATES OF HONOR

Kenneth Eldred Hamlin, Jr. Walter Christian Gakenheimer

Robert Edward Thompson

HONORABLE MENTION (Third-Year Class)

Eugene Jacobs Maurice Weiner Lawrence L. Lieberman

School of Pharmacy
University of Maryland

Cente

nnia

CATALOGUE

AND

ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT

SESSION 1940-1941

^22^v

*'*^e«^We*sss*fSS5

LOMBARD AND GREENE STREETS
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841-1904

FIRST COURSE OF LECTURES

The first course of lectures at the College began the first week in
November, 1841, and ended the latter part of February, 1842. The
lectures were delivered by members of the College, seven of whom par-
ticipated.

CARD OF FIRST MATRICULANT

nad Sn/d c/r/i/ <yf&atti'cu/a£ed ad a ^stac/enf i?i //ie

Mui|.ii\\ ri> ii

FIRST GRADUATES — June 19, 1842

Frederick A. Cochrane Maryland

Alpheus P. Sharp Virginia

William Silver Thompson Delaware

FIRST COLLEGE BUILDING

Asquith near Fayette Street — Occupied 1877- 1886

School of Pharmacy, University of Maryland

MARYLAND COLLEGE OF PHARMACY * 1841-1904

MARYLAND COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Presidents

(1841-1004)

Thomas G. Mackenzie 1840-1842

Benjamin Rush Roberts 1842-1844

George W. Andrews 1844-1871

J. Brown Baxley 1871-1872

J. Faris Moore 1872-1873

John F. Hancock 1873-1875

Joseph Roberts 1875-1888

Edwin Eareckson 1888-1890

William S. Thompson 1890-1891

Louis Dohme 1891-1897

Charles E. Dohme 1897-1904

MARYLAND COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

Dean of Faculty

Charles Caspari, Jr 1896-1904

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY

Deans of Faculty

(After merger with the University of Maryland in 1904)

Charles Caspari, Jr 1904-1917

Daniel Base 1917-1918

E. F. Kelly 1918-1920

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

Deans

(After consolidation of the University of Maryland with the Maryland
State College of Agriculture in 1920)

E. F. Kelly 1920-1926

A. G. DuMez 1926-present

MARYLAND COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
First Board of Examiners
(Discontinued after merger with the University of Maryland in 1904)

Benjamin Rush Roberts 1840-1842

Thomas T. Phillips 1840-1843

David Stewart 1840-1845

Official Publication

The University of Maryland

Vol.

No. i

Catalogue and
97th Announcement of

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)

1940^1941

LOMBARD AND GREENE STREETS
BALTIMORE, MD.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CALENDAR

1940

September 16 to 18 — Examination for the removal of conditions.

FIRST SEMESTER

September 24, Tuesday — Registration for first- and second-year students.

September 25, Wednesday — Registration for all other students.

September 26, Thursday — Instruction begins with the first scheduled
period.

November 20, Wednesday — Thanksgiving recess begins after the last
scheduled period.

November 25, Monday — Instruction resumed with the first scheduled
period.

December 21, Saturday — Christmas recess begins after the last sched-
uled period.

1941

January 6, Monday — Instruction resumed with the first scheduled period.

January 27 to February 1, Monday to Saturday, inclusive — Registration
for the second semester.

February 1, Saturday — First semester ends after the last scheduled
period.

SECOND SEMESTER

February 3, Monday — Instruction begins with the first scheduled period.

February 22, Saturday — Washington's Birthday. Holiday.

April 9, Wednesday — Easter recess begins after the last scheduled
period.

April 16, Wednesday — Instruction resumed with the first scheduled
period.

June 7, 11:00 A. M., Saturday — Commencement.

Note — A student who neglects or fails to register prior to or within the day or days specified
for his or her school will be called upon to pay a late registration fee of five dollars ($5.00). The
last day of registration with fee added to regular charges is Saturday at noon of the week in which
instruction begins following the specified registration period. (This rule may be waived only upon
the written recommendation of the Dean.)

Advance registration is encouraged.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

The University is co-educational in all its branches and has the follow-
ing educational organizations :

School of Medicine. College of Agriculture.

School of Law. College of Arts and Sciences.

School of Dentistry. College of Education.

School of Pharmacy. College of Engineering.

School of Nursing. College of Home Economics.

Graduate School. Summer School.

Agricultural Experiment Station. Extension Service.

Department of Military Science and Tactics.

Department of Physical Education and Recreation.

University Hospital.

The Schools of Medicine, Law, Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Nursing are
located in Baltimore in the vicinity of Lombard and Greene Streets, the
others in College Park.

BOARD OF REGENTS

W. W. Skinner, Chairman Term expires 1945

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Secretary Term expires 1947

Rowland K. Adams Term expires 1948

W. Calvin Chesnut Term expires 1942

William P. Cole, Jr Term expires 1940

Henry Holzapfel, Jr Term expires 1943

Harry H. Nuttle Term expires 1941

J. Milton Patterson Term expires 1944

John E. Semmes Term expires 1942

president of the university

H. C. Byrd, B. S., LL.D., D.Sc.

general administrative board of the university

President Byrd, Dr. Symons, Dean Taliaferro, Acting Dean Wylie,
Dean Howell, Dean DuMez, Dean Robinson, Dean Benjamin, Dean
Small, Dean Mount, Dean Appleman, Dean Steinberg, Dean Stamp.
Dean Broughton, Dean Stevens, Dean Eppley, Dr. Cotterman,
Colonel Finley, Dr. Savage, Dr. Huff, Mr. Hillegeist, Miss
Preinkert, Miss Kellar, Dr. Hale, Dr. Zuker, Dr. Jenkins, Dr.
White, Dr. Welsh, Professor Ikeler.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

Officers of Administration

H. C. Byrd, B.S., LL.D., D.Sc, President of the University.

Andrew G. DuMez, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Dean.

E. F. Kelly, Phar.D., Sc.D., Advisory Dean.

B. Olive Cole, Phar.D., LL.B., Secretary.

W. M. Hillegeist, Director of Admissions.

Alma H. Preinkert, M.A., Registrar.

FACULTY COUNCIL

Andrew G. DuMez, Dean

E. F. Kelly Thomas C. Grubb

Clifford W. Chapman J. Carlton Wolf

Walter H. Hartung Henry E. Wich

B. Olive Cole, Secretary A. W. Richeson

FACULTY

emeritus professor

David M. R. Culbreth, Emeritus Professor of Botany and Materia Medica

Maryland College of Pharmacy, Ph.G. (1879); College of Physician and Surgeons, M.D.
(1883).

professors

*L. B. Broughton Professor of Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1908), M.S. (1911); Ohio State University, Ph.D. (1926).

Clifford W. Chapman Emerson Professor of Pharmacology

University of Western Ontario, B.A. (1922); Medical School, London, Ontario, M.Sc. (1925);
McGill University, Ph.D. (1934).

Andrew G. DuMez Professor of Pharmacy

University of Wisconsin, Ph. G. (1904), B.S. (1907), M.S. (1910), Ph.D. (1917).

*Charles G. Eichlin Professor of Physics

Lafayette College, A.B. (1913), M.S. (1921).

fWALTER H. Hartung of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

University of Minnesota, B.A. (1918); University of Wisconsin, Ph.D. (1926).

J. Carlton Wolf Professor of Dispensing Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1905); American International Academy, Washington,
D. C, B.S. (1921); Maryland Academy of Science, Sc.D. (1922), (Honorary).

The faculty is listed as constituted during 1939-40. Changes will be noted in subsequent
catalogues.

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch of the
University.

t Representative on the Graduate Council.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS

B. Olive Cole Associate Professor of Economics and Pharmaceutical

Law.

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1913), LL.B. (1923).

Thomas C. Grubb Associate Professor of Bacteriology

Hamilton College, A.B., (1930); University of Chicago, Ph.D. (1933).

^ *Norman E. Phillips Associate Professor of Zoology

Allegany College, B.S. (1916); Cornell University, Ph.D. (1931).

*y *A. W. Richeson Associate Professor of Mathematics

University of Richmond, B.S. (1918); Johns Hopkins University, A.M. (1925), Ph.D. (1928).

Henry E. Wich Associate Professor of Inorganic and Analytical

Chemistry.

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1909).

ASSISTANT PROFESSORS

Marvin J. Andrews Assistant Professor of Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1922), Ph.C. (1923), B.S. in Phar. (1928), M.S. (1931).

Frank J. Slama Assistant Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1924), Ph.C. (1925), B.S. in Phar. (1928), M.S. (1930)
Ph.D. (1935).

\/ *Edgar B. Starkey Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1921), M.S. (1922), Ph.D. (1926).

* *Guy P. Thompson Assistant Professor of Zoology

West Virginia University, A.B. (1923), A.M. (1929).

\/ *E. G. Vanden Bosche Assistant Professor of Inorganic and Physical

Chemistry.

Lebanon Valley College, A.B. (1922); University of Maryland, M.S. (1924), Ph.D. (1927).

INSTRUCTORS

Amelia C. De Dominicis Instructor in Botany

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1930), B.S. (1931), M.S. (1932).

J *Gaylord B. Estabrook Instructor in Physics

Purdue University, B.S. in C.E. (1921); Ohio State University, M.S. (1922); University of
Pittsburgh, Ph. D. (1932).

^ *Gardner P. H. Foley Instructor in English

Clark University, A.B. (1923), A.M. (1926).

Georgiana S. Gittinger Instructor in Physiological Chemistry

Hood College, A.B. (1912); University of Virginia, M.A. (1924).

/ *Arthur C. Parsons Instructor in Modern Languages

University of Maryland, A.B". (1926), A. M. (1928).

J *J. Thomas Pyles Instructor in English

University of Maryland, B.A. (1926), M.A. (1927); Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. (1938),

ASSISTANTS

Benjamin Frank Allen Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

Richard H. Barry Assistant in Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Duquesne University B.S. (1939).

Frank Albert Bellman Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland B.S. (1936).

* Teachers detailed from the College of Art3 and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch of the
University.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

JNevis Eugene Cook Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Georgia, B.S. (1934), B.S. in Pharmacy (1939).

John M. Cross Assistant in Pharmacy

Rutgers University, B.S. (1936), University of Maryland, M.S. (1939).

Theodore Thomas Dittrich Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1933); B.S. (1934).

Joseph Urban Dorsch Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1939).

Melvin F. W. Dunker William R. Warner Fellow in Pharmaceutical

Chemistry.

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1933), B.S. (1934), M.S. (1936), Ph.D. (1939).

* *Guy M. Everett Assistant in Zoology

University of Iowa, B.A. (1937).

Carroll Pross Foster Assistant in Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1936).

Walter C. Gakenheimer Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938).

Shirley M. Glickman Assistant in Economics

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

George Philip Hager, Jr William R. Warner Fellow in Pharmaceutical

Chemistry.

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938).

Kenneth Eldred Hamlin William R. Warner Fellow in Pharmaceutical

Chemistry.

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938).

e Charles Jarowski Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938).

Nathan Levin Assistant in Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1936), M.S. (1938).

F. Rowland McGinity Assistant in Bacteriology

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

Bernard P. McNamara Assistant in Pharmacology

University of Maryland, B.S. (1936), M.S. (1939).

John Anthony Raudonis Assistant in Pharmacy

St. John's College, A.B. (1933); University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

|Arlo Wayne Ruddy Assistant in Pharmaceutical Chemistry

University of Nebraska, B.S. (1936); M.S. (1938).

Bernard Sussman. Fellow in Food and Drug Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938).

Robert Edward Thompson Assistant in Pharmacology

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938).

v/*James Kendall Thornton Assistant in Physics

Bernard L. Zenitz Assistant in Pharmaceutical Chemistry

assisting staff

Kathleen B. Hamilton Assistant Librarian

Ann B. Lemen-Clark Assistant Librarian

Daisy Lotz-Gue Senior Stenographer

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch of the
University.

t H. A. B. Dunning Research Fellow.
j Resigned October 31, 1939.
e Appointed November 1, 1939.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

HISTORY

The School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland, formerly the
Maryland College of Pharmacy, was organized on July 20, 1840, by a
forward-looking group of apothecaries and physicians then practicing in
the State of Maryland, who recognized the necessity for more thoroughly
educated and better-trained pharmacists if this rapidly growing phase
of medical service was to be properly developed. It was incorporated on
January 27, 1841, and the first course of lectures was begun in November
of the same year. The College continued to operate as an independent
institution until 1904, when it amalgamated with the group of profes-
sional schools in Baltimore then known as the University of Maryland.
It became a department of the State University when the old University
of Maryland was merged with the Maryland State College in 1920. With
but one short intermission just prior to 1856, it has continuously exer-
cised its functions as a teaching institution.

AIMS AND PURPOSES

The School of Pharmacy provides systematic instruction in pharmacy,
the collateral sciences, and such other subjects as are deemed to be essen-
tial in the education of a pharmacist. Its chief aim is to prepare its ma-
triculants for the intelligent practice of dispensing pharmacy, but it also
offers the facilities and instruction necessary for the attainment of
proficiency in the practice of the other branches of the profession and in
pharmaceutical research.

BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT

The building provides laboratory space for drug milling and the vari-
ous courses in pharmacy; for the several courses in chemistry; for in-
struction in botany and pharmacognosy; for work in the biological
sciences, zoology, bacteriology, physiology, and pharmacology; for the
pursuit of reseach in any of these departments.

The building also provides library facilities. It contains a well-lighted
reading-room with accommodations for 100 students, and stack-room
space to accommodate 12,000 volumes. At the present time the library
contains more than 6,000 books and periodicals pertaining to pharmacy
and the collateral sciences. Additional library facilities are available at
the Medical School Library, which is only a few doors away, the Enoch
Pratt Free Library, the Peabody Library, and the libraries of the various
departments of the Johns Hopkins University.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

RECOGNITION

The school is accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical
Education, Inc., and holds membership in the American Association of
Colleges of Pharmacy. The object of these agencies is to promote the
interests of pharmaceutical education; and all institutions accredited by
the Council or holding membership in the Association must maintain
certain minimum requirements with respect to number and qualifications
of faculty members, physical plant, laboratory and library facilities,
curriculum, admission, graduation, etc.

The school is registered in the New York Department of Education,
and its diploma is recognized by all the states.

COURSES AND DEGREES

A four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in
Pharmacy (B. S. in Pharm.) is offered. The first three years of cur-
riculum are the same for all students taking this course, but the work of
the fourth year may be varied within the limits set forth on page 22.

Advanced courses are offered in pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry,
pharmacology and pharmacognosy. The degree of Master of Science
(M. S.) is conferred upon graduates of the four-year course who have
completed at least one year of graduate work and have presented a satis-
factory thesis. Candidates for this degree may take all of the work in the
School of Pharmacy. Candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy
(Ph.D.) may also take the major portion of the required work in the
School of Pharmacy. All candidates for these degrees, however, must
register in the Graduate School of the University and meet the require-
ments of that School. For detailed information concerning registration,
requirements for admission, etc., see the catalogue of the Graduate
School.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION*

The requirements for admission meet fully those prescribed by the
American Council on Pharmaceutical Education, Inc., and the American
Association of Colleges of Pharmacy.

ADMISSION TO FRESHMAN CLASS FROM SECONDARY SCHOOLS

An applicant from a secondary school may be admitted either by cer-
tificate, or by examination, or by a combination of the two methods.

Distribution of Units Between Required and Elective Subjects: Re-
quired subjects 7 units, electives 8 units, total, 15 units.

Required Subjects: English, (I, II, III, IV), 3 units; algebra to quad-
ratics, 1 unit; plane geometry, 1 unit; history, 1 unit; science, 1 unit.
Total, 7 units.

* The right is reserved to refuse admission to applicants with sufficient scholastic credit,
whose presence in the School would in the judgment of the Faculty Council be detrimental to
the best interests of the School.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

Elective Subjects: Astronomy, biology, botany, chemistry, civics,
economics, general science, geology, history, vocational subjects (agri-
culture, commercial, drawing, home economics, shops, etc.) foreign
languages, mathematics, physical geography, physics, zoology, or any
subject offered in a standard high or preparatory school for which
graduation credit is granted toward college or university entrance. Total,
8 units, of which not more than four shall be vocational units.

A graduate of an approved secondary school in Maryland who meets
the certification requirements of the State Department of Education, or
the Department of Education of Baltimore City, will be admitted upon
presentation of the proper certificate from the principal. A graduate
who does not meet fully these requirements may be required to present
further evidence of ability to undertake college work. At the discretion
of the Director of Admissions, this may include an appropriate examina-
tion. Such examination will be given during the first week of each of the
months of Julv, August and September at College Park, Md. Applicants
concerned will be notified when and where to report.

An applicant for admission by certificate from a secondary school not
located in Maryland must be recommended by the principal, and should
have attained the certification-to-college grade of the school. If the
school does not have such quality grade, then the applicant's school
grades must be at least ten points or one letter higher than the lowest
passing grade of the school.

Admission by Examination: An applicant from a secondary school
who is not eligible for admission by certificate may seek entrance through
either of two types of examination: (1) he may appeal to the Director of
Admissions for permission to report at the University for an examina-
tion, the result of which will be used in conjunction with the secondary
school record to determine whether the applicant should be admitted, or
(2) he may be admitted on presenting evidence of having passed satisfac-
torily other approved examinations in the subjects required for gradua-
tion from an accredited secondary school. Such examinations are offered
by the College Entrance Examination Board, 431 West 117th Street, New
York City, the Regents of the University of the State of New York,
Albany, and the Department of Public Instruction of the State of Penn-
sylvania, Harrisburg.

Applications for admission must be approved, not only by the Director
of Admissions, but also by the Committee on Admissions of the Faculty
Council of the School of Pharmacy.

ADMISSION WITH ADVANCED STANDING

A student who presents, in addition to high school requirements, credit
for work done in a school of pharmacy accredited by the American
Council on Pharmaceutical Education, Inc., will receive credit for the
courses which correspond in length and content to those prescribed for
the first three years of the curriculum and be admitted with advanced
standing, provided he piesents an official transcript of his record and a
proper certificate of honorable dismissal.

10 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

A transferring student in either case must satisfy the preliminary edu-
cational requirements outlined under "Requirements for Admission to
Freshman Class from Secondary School."

SPECIAL STUDENTS

APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION

REGISTRATION WITH THE MARYLAND BOARD OF PHARMACY

"Any person enrolling as a student in pharmacy in any school or col-
lege of pharmacy in this state shall, not later than thirty days after
enrolling, file with the secretary of the Maryland Board of Pharmacy, an
application for registration as a student of pharmacy in which said ap-
plication he shall be required to furnish such information as the Board
may deem appropriate, and simultaneously with the filing of said applica-
tion, shall pay the Board a fee of one dollar ; all such students of pharma-
cy shall, at the beginning of any subsequent school or college year, sub-
mit to the said Board a sworn statement of any and all actual drug store
experience acquired during the preceding vacation months."

MATRICULATION AND REGISTRATION

All students must register at the office of the Registrar. Under no
conditions will a student be permitted to enter classes who has not com-
pleted registration. The last days for registration without the payment
of the late registration fee are as follows : First Semester, September 24,
1940, for first-and second-year students; September 25, 1940, for all other
students; Second Semester, February 1, 1941, for all students. The last

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 11

days for registration with the payment of the late registration fee, except
as hereinafter stated, are: First Semester, September 28, 1940; Second
Semester, February 8, 1941.

SUMMARY OF FEES AND OTHER EXPENSES

Application fee (With application) $2.00

Matriculation fee (First-year only) 10.00

Tuition fee (per year) :

Residents of Maryland 220.00

Non-Residents 270.00

Laboratory fee (per year) 50.00

Graduation fee ( Senior year) 15.00

Locker fee and breakage deposit (per year) 10.00

Special fees:

Penalty for late registration or non-payment in full of fees

when due 5.00

Examination for removal of condition 1.00

Special examination 2.00

FEES FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS

Matriculation fee of $10.00.

Fixed charge of $6.00 per semester credit hour.

(This fee is required of all graduate students except assistants, who
will pay only a laboratory fee of $3.00 per semester credit hour).

Diploma fee — Master's degree — $10.00.
Doctor's degree— $20.00.

PAYMENTS AND EXPLANATION OF FEES

A fee of $2.00 is charged to cover the cost of examining applicant's
record. This fee should be sent in with the completed application blank.

12 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

A laboratory fee of $50.00 per year is charged to cover materials and
apparatus used in laboratory work. This fee must be paid during the
registration period at the beginning of the year.

A fee and deposit of $10.00 is charged to cover locker rentals and ex-
cessive breakage It must be paid during the registration period at the
beginning of each year. Any portion not used will be refunded at the
end of the year.

A graduation fee of $15.00 is charged. This fee must be paid not later
than the registration period for the second semester of the senior year.

DEFINITION OF RESIDENT STUDENT

A student who is a minor is considered to be a resident student if, at
the time of his registration, his parents have been residents of this State
for at least one year.

An adult student is considered to be a resident if, at the time of his
registration, he has been a resident of this State, for at least one year;
provided such residence has not been acquired while attending any school
or college in Maryland.

REBATES

The matriculation fee is not subject to rebate. In cases of withdrawal
from the school prior to November first in the first semester, or March
first in the second semester, the Dean may request the Comptroller to
refund one-half the amount of the tuition and laboratory fee paid for
such semester. In the case of illness, or other unusual circumstances, the
Dean may, with the approval of the President of the University, make
such refund as seems just. In all cases of withdrawal from school, im-
mediate notice in writing must be given to the Dean.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 13

ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENTS

A tardiness of one-half or more of a lecture or laboratory period will
be counted as an absence. Two tardinesses of less than one-half of a
lecture or laboratory period will be counted as an absence.

EXAMINATIONS

Examinations for the completion of courses in which a student received
a grade of "Incomplete" and for the removal of conditions will be
held only on the dates scheduled in this catalogue and on the dates an-
nounced by the Dean. A student who is conditioned in the first semester
must remove the condition by the end of the succeeding semester, but will
not be permitted to take an examination within thirty days from the
date on which the conditional rating was received. Conditions received
in the second semester must be removed before the end of the first semes-
ter of the succeeding session. Special examinations for the removal of
these conditions will be held immediately preceding the opening of the
regular yearly session. A condition which is not removed will become a
failure, and the course must be repeated to obtain a grade.

SCALE OF GRADING

The scholastic standing of a student is recorded in terms of the fol-
lowing symbols :

A, Excellent (93-100) ; B, Good (87-92) ; C, Fair (80-86) ; D, Passed
(75-79) ; E, Conditioned (60-74) ; F, Failed (below 60) ; I, Incomplete.

14 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Grade E, Conditioned, indicates a record below passing, but which may
be raised to a higher grade, without repeating the course, by a sub-
sequent examination on the subject-matter.

Grade I, Incomplete, is given only to a student who has a proper
excuse for not presenting himself for examination or for not completing
the work of any course. It is not understood to signify work of an in-
ferior quality. It will be replaced by a definite grade when all require-
ments for the course have been met.

SCHOLARSHIP REQUIREMENTS

A student, to be promoted to the fourth year, must have completed all
of the scheduled work of the preceding year with a grade point count of
70 for the work of the third year.

DEPORTMENT

Any offense against good conduct, in.the ordinary meaning of the term,
will render a student liable to disciplinary action, whether or not a formal
rule against the offense has been published.

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION

The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy (B. S. in Pharm.) will
be conferred upon a candidate who has met the following requirements :

1. Completion of the full prescribed curriculum (See page 22). The
work of the last year must have been in courses offered in this
school and must have been done in residence at this school.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 15

2. A total semester hour credit of not less than 140, with a grade point
count for each of the last two years of not less than twice the
total semester hours of credit scheduled for the respective years.

PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENT OF THE
MARYLAND PHARMACY LAW

The Pharmacy Law of Maryland requires four years of practical ex-
perience for registration as a pharmacist. The time spent in a recognized
school or college of pharmacy is credited towards the practical experience
required to the extent of not more than three years.

In view of this requirement, prospective students are advised to secure
employment, if possible, before entering the School.

EMPLOYMENT

FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOAN FUNDS

THE H. A. B. DUNNING RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP

Dr. H. A. B. Dunning, the well-known retail and manufacturing phar-
macist of Baltimore, who was for a number of years associate professor
of chemistry in the School, and whose interest in his Alma Mater has
always been manifested, has provided for the payment of $1000.00 an-
nually for a period of five years to establish a research fellowship in
pharmaceutical chemistry. At the end of the period an endowment will be
made to perpetuate the fellowship. This fellowship is awarded annually
to a student in pharmacy who has completed four years of college work,
and who gives evidence of a special aptitude for investigational work in
pharmaceutical chemistry.

WILLIAM R. WARNER & CO. RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS

On July 1, 1939, William R. Warner & Co., Inc., provided the funds
to establish three fellowships to be known as The William R. Warner
& Co. Inc. Fellowships in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Two of these
are half-time fellowships paying $900.00 each per year, and are open
to students who have completed their undergraduate work. The third is a
full-time post-doctorate fellowship and carries with it a yearly stipend
of $1800.00. The term of each fellowship is for one year, but may be
extended for a longer period.

THE FOOD AND DRUG FELLOWSHIP

The Food and Drug Fellowship is established by friends of the School
of Pharmacy to enable a student to pursue work toward an advanced
degree. The stipend is $500.00 for the academic year.

16 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

THE CHARLES LANDON HENRY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

In the memory of her husband, Charles Landon Henry, who was for
many years a loyal member of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association,
who was active in pharmaceutical affairs in Maryland and neighboring
states, and who was especially interested in the welfare and progress of
worthy young people, Mrs. Nora Howard Henry endowed a scholarship to
be awarded annually by the Faculty to a fourth-year student who has
shown superior proficiency in his or her work in practical and commer-
cial pharmacy. The stipend is approximately $100.00.

RESEARCH GRANT OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE SCHOOL
OF PHARMACY

The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy has agreed to de-
posit each year the sum of $100.00 with the School of Pharmacy as a
research grant, to be placed to the credit of a student selected by the Com-
mittee on the Research Grant of the Alumni Association to enable him to
engage in pharmaceutical research in the School of Pharmacy during the
next scholastic year. The research conducted shall be of general pharma-
ceutical interest, and shall be submitted for publication in one of the
pharmaceutical journals when completed and accepted.

THE FAIRCHILD SCHOLARSHIP (National)

Mr. Samuel W. Fairchild, of New York City, offers a scholarship an-
nually, amounting to $500.00 in cash, to pharmacy students of the United
States. The scholarship is awarded on the basis of a competitive exam-
ination to candidates who are high-school graduates and who have suc-
cessfully completed at least three years' work in a school or college of
pharmacy or department of pharmacy of a university, holding member-
ship in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Each school,
college, or department of pharmacy is limited to two candidates. The
examination will be held at the School of Pharmacy on the second Monday
of June.

ASSISTANTSHIPS

THE CHARLES CASPARI, JR., MEMORIAL L04N FUND

In the memory of Prof. Charles Caspari, Jr., a former dean of the
School of Pharmacy, and in keeping with the modesty and lack of osten-
tation and eagerness for service and helpfulness to others, which were
striking characteristics of Professor Caspari, a number of friends and
alumni have made contributions to establish a fund in his name. Loans
are made from this fund to members of the fourth-year class upon the
recommendations of the Dean.

L. MANUEL HENDLER LOAN FUND

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 17

HONORS AND AWARDS

SCHOOL AWARDS

G •» era' — A gold medal will be awarded annually to the candidate for
the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, whose deportment is cred-
itable, and who has attained the highest general average, not below B.
Certificates of Honor will be awarded to the three students having the
highest general average, next to the winner of the general prize, provided
this does not fall below B.

Thirl Year — Honorable Mention will be made of the first three stu-
dents having the highest general average, provided this does not fall be-
low B.

THE WILLIAM SIMON MEMORIAL PRIZE

In honor of the late Dr. William Simon, for thirty years professor of
chemistry in the School of Pharmacy, a gold medal will be awarded by the
faculty to 3 candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
for superior proficiency in the field of practical and analytical chemistry.
The recipient must stand high in all subjects. In recommending a student
for the prize, the professor of chemistry will be guided in his judgment
of the student's ability as much by observation and personal contact as
by grades made in examinations.

THE L. S. WILLIAMS PRACTICAL PHARMACY PRIZE

THE CONRAD L. WICH BOTANY AND PHARMACOGNOSY PRIZE

In appreciation of the assistance which the Maryland College of Phar-
macy extended to him as a young man, Mr. Conrad L. Wich (Class of
1882) , has placed in trust the sum of $500.00, the income therefrom to be
awarded annually by the Faculty of the School of Pharmacy to the senior
student who has done exceptional work throughout the course in Botany
and Pharmacognosy.

AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP PRIZES

Membership in the American Pharmaceutical Association for one year
is awarded annually to three students of the fourth-year class, selected
by the Faculty, who have attained high standing in both theoretical and
practical pharmacy. One of these awards has been endowed by Dr. E. F.
Keliy, and the other two by the Baltimore Branch of the American Phar-
maceutical Association.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

STUDENT COUNCIL

The student Council is an organization of students established for the
purpose of supervising in a general way the social and extra-curricular
activities of the student body, to assist in maintaining a proper decorum
among students when in attendance upon instruction, and to foster and
encourage a class spirit which will reflect honor on the spendid traditions
of the School. The Council consists of twelve active members, three elected
by each of the four classes, four ex-officio members who are the presidents
of the respective classes, and a faculty adviser.

18 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

RHO CHI HONONARY PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY

STUDENTS' AUXILIARY OF THE MARYLAND PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION

The Students' Auxiliary of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association
was organized in November, 1935.

The following are the officers of the Auxiliary:

OFFICERS (1939-40)

President — Norman R. Sachs, Fourth-Year Class

First Vice-President — Irvin Noveck, Third-Year Class

Second Vice-President — George Joseph Kreis, Jr., Second-Year

Class
Secretary — Alice Emily Harrison, Second-Year Class
Treasurer — Edgar Mano Silberg, Fourth-Year Class
Sergeant-at-Arms — Bernard Kramer, Fourth-Year Class
Editor — Donald M. Rosen, Fourth-Year Class

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Albert Goldberg, Fourth-Year Class
Francis I. Codd, Third-Year Class
Robert Rosenberg, Second-Year Class

ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

A meeting of the graduates of the School of Pharmacy of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, then the Maryland College of Pharmacy, was held on
May 15, 1871. At this meeting there was organized the Society of the
Alumni of the Maryland College of Pharmacy. This society continued
its separate existence as such or as the Alumni Association of the Mary-
land College of Pharmacy until 1907, when the General Alumni Associa-
tion of the University of Maryland was formed. Following the organi-
zation of the General Alumni Association, the Society remained dormant
until June 4, 1926, when it was reorganized as the Alumni Association
of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland. The active
membership of the Association is now approximately 600 and is growing
steadily. The following are its officers:

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 19

OFFICERS (1939-40)

Honorary President — John A. Wager

President of the Association — Charles S. Austin

3036 Abell Avenue, Baltimore, Md.
First Vice-President — T. Ellsworth Ragland

2801 Guilford Avenue, Baltimore, Md.
Second Vice-President — Otto W. Muehlhause

4943 Belair Road, Baltimore, Md.
Secretary — B. Olive Cole

32 S. Greene Street, Baltimore, Md.
Treasurer — Mrs. Frank M. Budacz

3138 O'Donnell Street, Baltimore, Md.

executive committee

President Charles S. Austin, Chairman
The Honorary President (Ex-Officio)
The Officers,

M ember s-at-Large —

Frank J. Grau
Jacob H. Greenfeld
Frank R. Paul
John A. Strevig

committee on school of pharmacy of the maryland
pharmaceutical association

John C. Krantz, Jr., Chairman
William F. Reindollar
John C. Bauer
Simon Solomon
John A. Strevig
Lloyd N. Richardson
Fitzgerald Dunning

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CURRICULUM

COURSES, HOURS AND CREDITS

First Semester

Second Semester

Title and Number of Course

First Year

*Botany Is, Structural

tChemistry ly, Inorganic and Qualitative

Analysis

tEnglish ly, Composition and Rhetoric

tSpeech ly, Reading and Speaking

fMathematics, 8f or llf

-(-Mathematics, 10s

fModern Language ly or 3y, French or

German

fZoology If, General (1)

Second Year

Botany 2f, Vegetable Histology.

Botany 3s, Pharmacognosy

tChemistry 2y, Organic

Pharmacy ly, Galenical

fPhysics ly, General

Physiology If, General

Third Year

*Bacteriology If, General

*Bacteriology 2s, Serology and Immunology

^Chemistry 4f, Quantitative Analysis

Chemistry 5s, Pharmaceutical Testing and

Assaying

^Economics Is, Fundamentals of

Pharmacology ly, Pharm., Toxicology and

Therapeutics

Pharmacy 2y, Dispensing

Pharmacy 3f, History of..

Fourth Year (Required)

Chemistry llOy, Medicinal Products

Economics, 2f, Pharmaceutical

First Aid Is, Standard

Law 3s, Pharmacy Laws and Regulations

Pharmacy lOly, Manufacturing

Pharmacy 6s, Pharmaceutical Practice

Pharmacology, HOf, Biological Assaying..
Electives.

Fourth Year (Electives)
Botany 102y, Advanced Vegetable Histology

^Chemistry 102Ay, Physical

^Chemistry 102By, Physical

*Chemistry 103y, Physiological

Chemistry 105y, Advanced Pharmaceutical

Analysis

Chemistry Illy, Medicinal Products

^Language 15y, Scientific German.

*Mathematics 23y, Calculus

Pharmacy HOf or s, Advanced Prescription

Compounding

tZoology 2s, Vertebrate Zoology

Hrs. Per Week

Hrs.

Per Week

J**

3
3

8
3

4
3

3
3

3
4
3

4
4
4
2

7
8
5

4
4
5
4

2
3

3
3

8
3

6
9

4
3

3
6

3
4

18
2

1
3
2
2

1
3
4
4

2
2

3
2

2
3

6
3
6
6

9
4
3
3

4
3

4
4

t Instruction in these courses is given by the College of Arts and Sciences.
* Additional courses approved by the College of Arts and Sciences for credit toward the ful-
fillment of medical school entrance requirements.

(1) Students preparing to enter medical school should take Zoology 2s in addition to this

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

CURRICULUM

SUMMARY OF HOURS AND CREDITS

Course

Di-
dactic

Labor-
atory

Total

Credit
Hours

First Year

48
96
96
32
48
48
96
48

512

48
160

256

144

English ly

Mathematics, 8f or llf

Total

304

64
64
128
128
64
48

816

224

256

160

Second Year
Botany 2f

32
96

128
96
32

Total

384

32
32
32
32
48
96
96
32

496

64
64
96
96

880

96
128
128

48
192
288

Third Year

96
192

Pharmacy 2y ...

8
2

Total

400

96
32
16
48
64
32
32
214

608

1,008

96
80
16
48

128
64
96

630t

Fourth Year — (Required)

First Aid

Law 3s

416f

Total

534

64
96

624
128

1,158

192

288

128

112

816

880

1,008

1,158

Fourth Year — (Elective3)
Botany 102y

Chemistry 102 Ay

Chemistry 102By

192

128
288
128

Chemistry 103y

96
96

128
64

304
496
608
624

512
384
400
534

Summary
First Year

Third Year

Total

1,830

2,032

3,862

140

t Average.

22 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES*

BACTERIOLOGY

If. General and Pathogenic Bacteriology — (4) Third year, two lectures,
two laboratories. Grubb and McGinity.

Introduction to general bacteriology with special emphasis on the study of
pathogenic microorganisms, including the public health aspects of prevention
and control of communicable diseases.

2s. Serology and Immunology — (4) Third year, two lectures, two lab-
oratories. Grubb and McGinity.

A study of the principles of immunity including the preparation and use of
the biological products employed in the prevention and treatment of infectious
diseases.

For Graduates

201f. Chemotherapy — (1) One lecture. Grubb.

A study of the chemistry, toxicity, pharmacology and therapeutic value
of drugs employed in the treatment of parasitic diseases.
Given in alternate years.

202s. Immuno-chemistry — (1) One lecture. Grubb.

A study of the chemical nature of antigens, antibodies and the antibody-
antigen reactions.

Given in alternate years.

BOTANY

Is. Structural Botany — (3) First year, three lectures, one laboratory.
Slama and DeDominicis.

A course in structural botany (organography) including classification and
physiology of plant structures.

2f. Vegetable Histology — (2) Second year, two laboratories. Slama and
DeDominicis.

Prerequisite — Botany Is.

A microscopic study of the structure of medicinal plants, including practice
in the examination of the official powdered drugs.

3s. General Pharmacognosy — (4) Second year, two lectures, two labor-
atories. Slama and DeDominicis.

Prerequisite — Botany Is and 2f.

A study of the cultivation, collection and commerce of crude drugs, with
special emphasis on the physical characteristics used in identification and in the
detection of adulterations.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

101y. Taxonomy of the Higher Plants — (2) One lecture, one laboratory.
Slama.

A study of the kinds of seed plants and ferns, their classifications, and field
work on local flora. Emphasis will be placed on official drug plants. Instruc-
tion will be given in the preparation of an herbarium. Elective for students
who contemplate taking advanced work in pharmacognosy.

Given in alternate years.

* Courses for undergraduates are designed by numbers 1-99; courses for advanced under-
graduates and graduates by numbers 100-199, and courses for graduates, by numbers 200-299.

The letter following the numbers of a course indicates the semester in which it is offered:
thus, course 1 f is offered in the first semester; 1 s, in the second semester. The letter "y" indicates
a full-year course.

The semester hour, which is the unit of credit, is the equivalent of a subject pursued one
period a week for one semester. A laboratory period is equivalent to one lecture or recitation
period.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 23

102y. Plant Anatomy — (8) Two lectures and two laboratories. Slama.
Lectures and laboratory work covering advanced plant anatomy with special
emphasis placed on the structures of roots, stems and leaves of vascular plants.

For Graduates

201y. Advanced Study of Vegetable Powders — (4-8) Two lectures and two
laboratories. Slama.

A study of powdered vegetable drugs and spices from the structural and
micro-chemical standpoints, including practice in identification and detection
of adulterants.

Given in alternate years.

202y. Advanced Pharmacognosy — (4-8) Two lectures and two laboratories.
Slama.

A study of many crude drugs not ordinarily studied in other pharmacognosy
courses. Special attention will be given to practical problems and to the identi-
fication and detection of adulterants.

203y. Research in Pharmacognosy — Credit according to amount and quality
of work performed.

CHEMISTRY (BASAL COURSES)

ly. General Inorganic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis — (8) First
year, three lectures, two laboratories. Vanden Bosche, Wich and Foster.

A study of the non-metals and metals with emphasis on chemical theory
and important generalizations. The laboratory work deals with fundamental
principles, the preparation and purification of compounds, and the systematic
qualitative analysis of the more common metals and acid radicals.

2y. Organic Chemistry — (8) Second year, three lectures, two laboratories.
Starkey and Levin.

Prerequisite — Chemistry ly.

General organic chemistry, including aliphatic and aromatic derivatives.

CHEMISTRY (PHARMACEUTICAL)

4f. Quantitative Analysis — (4) Third year, two lectures and two laboratories.
Hartung, Wich and Ruddy.

Prerequisites — Chemistry ly and 2y.

A study of quantitative analytical procedures and theory.

5s. Pharmaceutical Testing and Assaying — (4) Third year, two lectures
and two laboratories. Hartung, Wich and Zenitz.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 4f.

Quantitative chemical methods of analysis of drugs and medicines, with
special reference to official products and procedures.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

105y. AdvancedXPharmaceutical Analysis — (3-6) Three laboratories.
Hartung.

The course may be elected for either or both semesters, and may be taken
by undergraduates with the consent of the professor in charge.

A laboratory study of the qualitative and quantitative analytical procedures
and methods as applied to official and commercial, natural and synthetic drugs,
their intermediates and derivatives.

24 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

HOy. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (4) Three lectures. Hartung
Ruddy and Barry.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 2y.

A survey of the structural relationships, the syntheses and chemical prop-
erties of the important medicinal products.

Illy. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (1-4) Two laboratories. Hartung
Ruddy and Barry.

Prerequisite — Chemistry HOy, or may be taken simultaneously with HOy.

Laboratory exercises dealing with important and characteristic chemical
properties of pharmaceutical and medicinal products.

102Ay. Physical Chemistry (6) Three lectures. Vanden Bosche.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 2y and 4f and Physics ly.

This course aims to furnish the student with a thorough background in the
laws and theories of chemistry. The gas laws, kinetic theory, liquids, solutions,
elementary thermodynamics, thermochemistry, equilibrium, chemical kinetics,
etc. will be discussed.

102By. Physical Chemistry (2-4) One or two laboratories. Vanden Bosche
and Hamlin.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 102Ay, or may be taken simultaneously with
102Ay.

The course consists of quantitative experiments designed to demonstrate
physico-chemical principles, illustrate practical applications and acquaint the
student with precision apparatus.

For Graduates

117y. Organic Laboratory (2) One laboratory. Starkey.
Prerequisite — Chemistry Illy.

A course devoted to an elementary study of organic qualitative analysis.
The work includes the identification of unknown organic compounds.

118y. Advanced Organic Laboratory (2) One laboratory, Starkey.

Prerequisite — Chemistry Illy.

A study of organic quantitative analysis and the preparation of organic
compounds. Quantitative determinations of carbon and hydrogen, nitrogen
and halogens are carried out, and representative synthesis, more diflcult than
those of Chemistry 2y, are studied.

200y. Survey of Pharmaceutical Chemistry — (4) Two lectures. Hartung

and Starkey.

Prerequisite — Chemistry HOy and Illy. *

A survey of the chemical structure and reaction of selected groups of phar-

maceutically and pharmacologically important groups of non-basic nature.

201y. Chemistry of Alkaloids- — (4) Two lectures. Hartung.
Prerequisites— Chemistry HOy and Illy.

A survey of the chemical structure and the reactions of pharmaceutically
and pharmacologically important organic bases.
(Not given in 1940-41).

202y. Advanced Pharmaceutical Syntheses — (1-8) Laboratory work and
conferences. Hartung.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 118y.

A study of fundamental and basic chemical procedures employed in the
synthesis of various drugs arid their intermediates, and a survey of their ap-
plication.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 25

203y. Pharmaceutical Chemistry Seminar — (2) Hartung.

Reports of progress and discussion of the problems encountered in re-
search and the presentation of papers which survey the recent developments of
pharmaceutical chemistry reported in the current literature.

Required of all students majoring in the department throughout their period
of matriculation.

205y. Research in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Credit to be determined
by the amount and quality of work performed. Hartung.

CHEMISTRY (PHYSIOLOGICAL)

103y. Physiological Chemistry — (8) Two lectures, two laboratories. Chap-
man, Gittinger and McNamara.

Prerequisites — Chemistry ly, 2y and 4f and Physiology If.

A general survey of the subject, including a study of digestion, metabolism,
excretion, enzymes, hormones, vitamines and other topics of pharmaceutical
interest.

ECONOMICS AND LAW

Is. Elements of Economics — (3) Third year, three lectures. Cole and Glick-
man.

A study of the general principles of economics — production, exchange,
distribution, and consumption of wealth.

2f. Pharmaceutical Economies' — (3) Fourth year, two lectures, one labor-
atory. Cole and Glickman.

Business forms and practice applicable to pharmacy, including contracts,
agency, insurance, with practice in bookkeeping, banking and financial state-
ments.

3s. Pharmacy Laws and Regulations — (3) Fourth year, three lectures. Cole.

Fundamentals of law of importance to pharmacists, with special refer-
ence to the regulation of the practice of pharmacy; laws and regulations per-
taining to the dispensing of poisons, narcotics and alcoholic liquors, and prep-
arations.

ENGLISH

ly. Survey and Composition — (6) First year, three lectures. Pyles and Foley.

Prerequisite — Three units of high school English.

A study of style, syntax, spelling, and punctuation, combined with an
historical study of the literature of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
Written themes, book reviews, and exercises.

SPEECH

ly. Reading and Speaking — (2) First year, one lecture. Pyles.

The principles and techniques of oral expression, visible and audible; the
preparation and delivery of short original speeches; impromptu speaking;
reference reading, short reports, etc.

FIRST AID

Is. Standard First Aid Course — (1) Fourth year, one lecture.
Given by an instructor from the Baltimore Chapter of the American Red
Cross.

26 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

MATHEMATICS

8f. Algebra — (3) First year, three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — One year of high school algebra. Required of those students
who do not have the prerequisite for Math. llf.

_ Quadratic equations, elementary theory of equations, combinations, permuta-
tions and probabilities, the binominal theorem, progressions, logarithms,
elementary graphs, etc.

10s. Plane Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry — (3) First year, three
lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — Math. 8f or llf.

llf. Algebra — (3) First year, three lectures. Richeson.

Required of those students who have completed high school algebra.

Simultaneous solution of quadratic and higher equations; properties of
polynomials; theory of equations; binominal expansion; progressions; come
binatorial analysis; logarithms; empirical equations; determinants.

For Graduates and Undergraduates

23y. Calculus — (6) Three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisites — Math, llf, 10s, and approval of the instructor.

Limits, derivatives and differentials; maxima and minima; curvature;
evolutes and envelopes; the elements of curve theory; elementary theory
of functions; partial derivatives. Indefinite and definite integrals; multiple
integrals; calculation of arcs, areas, volumes and moments; expansion in
series; differential equations with applications to thermo-dynamics, to mole-
cular and atomic phenomena, and to physical chemistry.

MODERN LANGUAGES

ly. French-Elementary — (6) First year, three lectures. Parsons.
Students who offer two units in French for entrance, but whose prepara-
tion is not adequate for second-year French, receive half credit for this course.
Elements of grammar, composition, pronunciation and translation.

3y. French-Second-Year — (6) First year, three lectures. Parsons.
Prerequisite — French ly or equivalent.

Study of grammar continued, composition, conversation, translation of
narrative and technical prose.

ly. German-Elementary — (6) First year, three lectures. Parsons.
Students who offer two units in German for entrance, but whose preparation
is not adequate for second-year German, receive half credit for this course.
Elements of grammar, compositions, pronunciation and translation.

3y. German-Second-Year — (6) First year, three lectures. Parsons.

Prerequisite — German ly or equivalent.

Reading of narrative and technical prose, grammar review and oral and
written practice.

Students will be assigned to one of the two languages by the department.
The assignment will ordinarily be made on the basis of the student's previous
training.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 27

No credit will be given for the first semester until the second semester has
been completed.

Six hours credit in Spanish will be accepted in lieu of the foregoing.

For Graduates and Undergraduates

15y. Scientific German — (6) Three lectures. Parsons.

Prerequisite — German 3y or equivalent, and approval of instructor.

Readings from scientific texts and journals. Review of German grammar.

PHARMACOLOGY

ly. Pharmacology, Toxicology and Therapeutics — (6) Third year, three
lectures and one laboratory. Chapman, McNamara and Thompson.

Prerequisite — Physiology If.

A study of the physiological action, toxicity and therapeutic uses of medicinal
substances, with special reference to the drugs and preparations of the United
State Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

HOf. Official Methods of Biological Assay — (4) Fourth year, two lectures
and two laboratories. Chapman, McNamara, Gittinger and Thompson.

Prerequisites — Physiology If and Pharmacology ly.

A course in the methods of biological assay prescribed by the United States
Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary.

For Graduates

201y. Methods of Biological Assay — (8) Two lectures and two laboratories.
Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology HOf.

The application of statistical methods to the problems of biological assay
and a study of the more important unofficial methods for the assay of therapeu-
tic substances.

Given in alternate years.

202y. Special Studies in Pharmacodynamics — (2-4) Two lectures and two
laboratories. Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology HOf.

The procedures involved in pharmacological analysis and in the determina-
tion of the site of action and the nature of action of drugs.

203y. Special studies in Biological Assay Methods — (4-8) Two lectures
and two laboratories. Chapman.

Prerequisites — Pharmacology HOf. Pharmacology 201y.

The development of biological assay methods and comparative standards
for substances for which there are no satisfactory methods or standards.
Given in alternate years.

204y. Research in Pharmacology and Therapeutics — Credit in proportion
to the amount and quality of the work performed. Chapman.

28 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

PHARMACY

ly. Galenical Pharmacy — (10) Second year, four lectures and two labor-
atories. DuMez, Andrews, Dittrich, Gakenheimer and Dorsch.

A study of the theory of pharmaceutical manipulations, including mathe-
matical calculations, and the practical application of the theory to the manu-
facture of galenical preparations.

2y. Dispensing Pharmacy — (8) Three lectures and two laboratories. Wolf,
Cross, Dittrich and Gakenheimer.

Prerequisite — Pharmacy ly.

A study of the compounding and dispensing of prescriptions.

3f. History of Pharmacy — (2) Third year, two lectures. DuMez.
A study of the history of pharmacy from its beginning with special emphasis
on the history of American pharmacy.

6s. Pharmaceutical Practice — (2) Fourth year, lectures, demonstrations,
and 32 hours of practical work in a hospital pharmacy. Wolf, Andrews, Allen,
Bellman, Raudonis and Jarowski.

Prerequisite — Pharmacy ly and 2y.

Practical work in drug-store arrangement; the handling of drugs, medicines
and drug sundries, and in dispensing in hospital pharmacies.

For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates

101y. Manufacturing Pharmacy — (6) Fourth year, two lectures, one labor-
atory. DuMez, Andrews, Dorsch, Dittrich, Cross and Gakenheimer.

A continuation of the course given in the second year, with special reference
to the methods employed in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals on a com-
mercial scale.

HOf or s. Advanced Prescription Compounding — (2-4) Two laboratories.
DuMez, and Andrews.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy ly and 2y.

Advanced laboratory study of the various methods of compounding special
prescriptions and galenical preparations.

For Graduates

201y. Advanced Pharmaceutical Technology — (8) Two lectures, two labor-
atories. DuMez.

A study of pharmaceutical manufacturing processes from the standpoint
of plant; crude materials used, their collection, preservation, and transformation
into forms suitable for their therapeutic use.

202y. Survey of Pharmaceutical Literature — (2) One lecture. DuMez.

Given in alternate years.

Lectures and topics on the literature pertaining to pharmacy, with special
reference to the original and development of the works of drug standards
and the pharmaceutical periodicals.

203y. History of Pharmacy — (4) Two lectures. DuMez.

Given in alternate years.

Lectures and topics on the development of pharmacy in America and the
principal countries in Europe.

204y. Research in Pharmacy. Credit and hours to be arranged. DuMez.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 29

PHYSICS

ly. General Physics — (8) Second year, three lectures, one laboratory.
Estabrook and Thornton.

Prerequisites — Math. 8f and 10s or Math llf and 10s.

A study of the physical phenomena in mechanics, heat, sound, magnetism,
electricity and light.

PHYSIOLOGY

If. Physiology — (3) Second year, two lectures, one laboratory. Chapman,
McNamara and Gittinger.

Elementary anatomy and histology of the body, including a study of the
functions of the various organs and of dietetics.

ZOOLOGY

If. General Zoology — (4) First year, three lectures, two laboratories.
Thompson and Everett.

Dissection and study of typical invertebrate animals and a mammalian
form, with emphasis on animal development, structure and functions of organs.
Introductory discourses on the basic biological principles.

2s. Vertebrate Zoology — (4) Fourth year, three lectures, two laboratories.
Thompson and Everett.

TEXT-BOOKS

The books required in each course will be announced at the beginning of
each semester by the teacher in charge. Each student is required to have his
own text books.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

The rules and conditions stated in this prospectus will govern students
until the next succeeding issue, after which time they will be governed by the
conditions stated in the latter.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

ROLL OF STUDENTS

SESSION OF 1939-40

fGRADUATE STUDENTS

Allen, Benjamin Frank Md.

Barry, Richard H. ... Pa.

Bellman, Frank Albert Md.

Bolth, Franklin Anderson Md.

*Cook, Nevis Eugene. .. Ga.

Cross, John Milton N.J.

DeDominicis, Amelia Carmel Md.

Dittrich, Theodore Thomas Md.

Dorsch, Joseph Urban Md.

Foster, Carroll Pross ..Md.

Gakenheimer, Walter Christian Md.

Glickman, Shirley Madelyn Md.

Hager, George Philip Md.

Hamlin, Kenneth Eldred, Jr. ...Md.

*Hewing, Ada Chamberlain Md.

Heyman, Bernice Md.

Jarowski, Charles Md.

Karel, Leonard Md.

Levin, Nathan Md.

Loftus, Howard Edmond Md.

McGinity, Frances Rowland Md.

McNamara, Bernard Patrick Md.

Raudonis, John Anthony N.H.

Ruddy, A. Wayne Nebr.

Sussman, Bernard Md.

Thompson, Robert Edward S.D.

Zenitz, Bernard Leon Md.

FOURTH-YEAR CLASS

Alessi, Alfred Henry Md.

Balassone, Francis Salvatore W.Va.

Caplan, Clarice Md.

Celozzi, Matthew Joseph .....Md.

Cohen, Harry I Md.

Cohen, Samuel Md.

Feinstein, Bernard Samuel Md.

Glaser, Louis Lester Md.

Goldberg, Albert Md.

Greenberg, Joseph Md.

Gumenick, Leonard Md.

Kamenetz, Irvin Md.

Kasik, Frank Thomas, Jr. Md.

Kline, Sidney Md.

Klotzman, Robert Harold Md.

Kramer, Bernard Md.

Kursvietis, Anthony Joseph Md.

Lassahn, Norbert Gordon Md.

Lerman, Philip Harry Md.

Levin, Leon Phillip Md.

Levy, Irving Md.

Miller. Edward Md.

POKLIS, Alphonse Md.

Richman, Philip Frederick Md.

Rosen, Donald Merle Md.

Sachs, Norman Robert Md.

Sandler, Solomon Md.

Schlaen, Mildred Md.

Shook, Joseph William Md.

Silberg, Edgar Mano Md.

Simonoff, Robert Md.

Smith, Daniel E... Md.

Sowbel, Irving Md.

Zukerberg, Morris A. Md.

THIRD-YEAR CLASS

*Buchwald, Eva Dina..... Md.

Codd, Francis Ignatius Md.

Cohen, Rose P. Md.

DeGele, George Oscar Md.

DiGristine, Mary Rosula Md.

Fainberg, Alvin ...Md.

Ginsberg, Samuel Harry Md.

Glaser, Abraham Ellis Md.

Goodman, Leon Md.

Hendin, Walter ...Md.

Jernigan, John Mayo Md.

Kahn, Reuben. Md.

Kreis, George Joseph, Jr Md.

Lindenbaum, Albert Md.

Mayep. Maurice Victor Md.

Miller, Manuel Md.

Moser, John Taft Md.

Noveck, Irvin Md.

Rosenthal, Bernard Md.

Rudoff, Oscar Md.

Sarubin, Milton r Md.

Siegel, Harold Md.

Spangler, Kenneth Gordon Md.

Zerwitz, Irving Frank Md.

t Registered in Graduate School.
* Did not attend entire session.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SECOND-YEAR CLASS

Bkrngartt, Elmar Bernard Md.

Bi. an km an, Albert Julius Md.

Ci.yman, Sidney Gary Md.

DeBoy, John Michaki Md.

Eckes, Charles Frederick Md.

Ehudin, Herbert Md.

*Fejt, Abraham Md.

"Friedman, Jerome Samuel Md.

Getka, Milton Stanley Md.

Gitomer, Marie Md.

Goldberg, Milton Md.

Harrison, Alice Emily Md.

Heyman, Shirley Md.

Jankiewicz, Alfred Marion Md.

Klavens, Sidney Raymond Md.

Levin, Evelyn Shirley Md.

Myers, Morton Md.

Nollau, Elmer Wilson Md.

Oken, Jack Md.

Panamarow, Stephen Md.

Pritzker, Sherman Md.

Ramsey, Wilbur Owen Md.

Reisch, Milton Md.

Rosenberg, Robert Md.

Sacks, Sidney Md.

Shochet, Melvin Md.

Simon, Alder Md.

Smulovitz, Sidney Md.

Sober, Norman Md.

Weaver, Warren Eldred Md.

Weinbach, Eugene Claytdn Md.

Whaley, Wilson Monroe, Jr. Md.

Wylie, Hamilton Boyd, Jr Md.

FIRST-YEAR CLASS

Applebaum, Leonard N.C.

Caldwell, John Regan Md.

Carlisle, Elbert Bard Va.

Carouge, Gilbert Morris Md.

Cragg, James Phillip Md.

FlNKELSTEIN, SIDNEY Md.

Gordon, Max Md.

Grave de Peralta, Raoul Cuba

Haase, Frederick Robert Md.

Hutchinson, William John Md.

Hyman, Nathan Bernard. Md.

Katz, Doris Adele ..Md.

Klotzman, Alfred Md.

Kremer, Beryle Philip Md.

Lathroum, Leo Baden, Jr Md.

Levin, Harold Paul Md.

*Lockard, John Edwin... Md.

"Minor, Frances Marie Md.

Poulase, Guss Nicholas Md.

Rice, Leonard Marcus Md.

Rodman, Leonard ...Md.

Scheinin, Benjamin Md.

Schwartz, Nathan Md.

Schwartz, Theodore Howard ...Md.

Siegel, Alvin Morton Md.

SlNDLER, MELVYN Md.

Smith, Morton Md.

Steinberg, Sherman... Md.

Stockton, Walter Wood M'd.

"Sussman, Raymond Abe Md.

Totz, Bernard W.Va.

Weiner, Earl Robert Md.

Yarmosky, Jack Joseph Md.

Yevzeroff, Benjamin Md.

SPECIAL STUDENTS

Burton, Harold Francis Md.

Dansereau, Harry Kirk N.H.

*Fisher, David Md.

♦Moffett, Virginia Merle Md.

Rosenblatt, Hilda Kagan Md.

TUCKERMAN, LOUIS N.Y.

Wilson, Julia Elizabeth Md.

ROLL OF GRADUATES, JUNE 3, 1939

fDOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

Dunker, Melvin F. W Md. Sumerford, Wooten Taylor Ga.

Cross, John Milton.

tMASTER OF SCIENCE

N.J. McNamara, Bernard Patrick Md.

* Did not attend entire session.

t Degree conferred by Graduate School.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY

Baker, Daniel S. Md.

JBaylus, Herman Herbert Md.

J*Bernstein, Aaron Md.

Binstock, Albert .Md.

JCohen, Frank Samuel Md.

Dobropolski, Anthony Joseph Md.

Dorsch, Joseph Urban Md.

Feldman, Jack... Md.

Folus, Irving Herbert Md.

J*Freed, Arnold Ulysses Md.

t*GAVER, Leo Junior Md.

Giller, Morris Md.

J*Goldberg, Sylvan David Md.

Golditch, Henry Mervin ...Md.

Gruz, Nathan I...... Md.

Hackett, Angela Rose.. ..Md.

J*Hartman, Oscar ..Md.

Ichniowski, William Marion Md.

Jacobs, Eugene Md.

Jones, Cyrus Francis Md.

Kamanitz, Irvin Leonard..... Md.

J*Kappelman, Melvin Daniel Md.

Lieberman, Lawrence Lipman Va.

JMarks, Irving Lowell Md.

Mask, Jerome Md.

Massing, David Md.

Mendelsohn, Daniel Md.

MORGENROTH, VICTOR HUGO, JR. Md.

Mutchnik, Melvin Md.

J*Nuttall, James Baker Md.

Okrasinski, Joseph Leon Md.

Parker, Katherine Justina Md.

Passen, Lillian Md.

J*Reimann, D xter LeRo Md.

Rochester, Harry Louis N.Y.

Rosenberg, Morris Md,

Rosenthal, Alvin Md.

Sabatino, Louis Thomas Md.

J^Sadove, Max Samuel Md.

S4MA, Mario Md.

Sapperstein, Louis Md.

Schneyer, Herbert David Pa.

Shalowit£, M\rion Md.

SlLVERSTEIN, BERNARD Md.

Snyder, Nathan Morton Md.

Wiener, Maurice Md.

JWilder, Milton Jay Md.

Young, George Ira, Jr. Md.

HONORS AND AWARDS

H. A. B. Dunning Fellowship Arlo Wayne Ruddy

Alumni Research Grant Kenneth E. H\mlin, Jr.

Gold Medal for General Excellence Maurice Wiener

William Simon Memorial Chemistry Prize Melvin Mutchnik

L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize ..VICTOR HUGO MORGENROTH, Jr.
Conrad L. Wich Botany and Pharmacognosy Prize Louis Thomas Sabatino

CERTIFICATE OF HONOR

Eugene Jacobs

Mildred Schlaen

HONORABLE MENTION (Third-Year Class)

Bernard Samuel Feinstsin

Leonard Gumenick

Degree conferred September 1938.
Combined course in Pharmacy and Medicine.

The

Official Publication

University of Maryland

VOL. 11

No. 1

Catalogue and
98th Announcement of

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College of Pharmacy. 1841 to 1904)

1941-1942

LOMBARD AND GREENE STREETS
BALTIMORE, MD.

The

Official Publication

University of Maryland

VOL. 22

No. 1

Catalogue and
98th Announcement of

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)

1941-1942

LOMBARD AND GREENE STREETS
BALTIMORE, MD.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CALENDAR

1941

September 17 to 19 — Examination for the removal of conditions.

FIRST SEMESTER

September 23, Tuesday — Registration for first- and second-year students.

September 24, Wednesday — Registration for all other students.

September 25, Thursday — Instruction begins with the first scheduled
period.

November 19, Wednesday — Thanksgiving recess begins after the last
scheduled period.

November 24, Monday — Instruction resumed with the first scheduled
period.

December 20, Saturday — Christmas recess begins after the last sched-
uled period.

1942

January 5, Monday — Instruction resumed with the first scheduled period.

January 26 to 31, Monday to Saturday, inclusive — Registration for the
second semester.

January 31, Saturday — First semester ends after the last scheduled
period.

SECOND SEMESTER

February 2, Monday — Instruction begins with the first scheduled period.

February 23, Monday — Washington's Birthday. Holiday.

April 1, Wednesday — Easter recess begins after the last scheduled
period.

April 8, Wednesday — Instruction resumed with the first scheduled period.
June 6, 11:00 A. M., Saturday — Commencement.

Note — A student who neglects or fails to register prior to or within the day or days
specified for his or her school will be called upon to pay a late registration fee of five
dollars ($5.00). The last day of registration with fee added to regular charges is Saturday
at noon of the week in which instruction begins following the specified registration period.
(This rule may be waived only upon the written recommendation of the Dean.)

The offices of the Registrar and Comptroller are open daily, not including Saturday,
from 9 :00 A. M. to 5 :00 P. M., and on Saturday from 9 :00 A. M. to 12 :30 P. M.

Advance registration is encouraged.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

The University is co-educational in all its branches and has the follow-
ing educational organizations:

School of Medicine. College of Agriculture.

School of Law. College of Arts and Sciences.

School of Dentistry. College of Education.

School of Pharmacy. Colege of Engineering.

Sshool of Nursing. College of Home Economics.

Graduate School. Summer School.

Agricultural Experiment Station. Extension Service.

Department of Military Science and Tactics.

Department of Physical Education and Recreation.

University Hospital.

The Schools of Medicine, Law, Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Nursing are
located in Baltimore in the vicinity of Lombard and Greene Streets, the
others in College Park.

BOARD OF REGENTS

Henry Holzapfel, Jr., Chairman Term expires 1943

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Secretary Term expires 1947

Rowland K. Adams Term expires 1948

W. Calvin Chesnut Term expires 1942

William P. Cole, Jr. Term expires 1949

J. Milton Patterson Term expires 1944

John E. Semmes Term expires 1942

Philip C. Turner Term expires 1950

president of the university
H. C. Byrd, B.S., LL.D., D.Sc.

general administrative board of the university

President Byrd, Dr. Symons, Dean Howell, Dean DuMez, Dean
Robinson, Dean Benjamin, Dean Mount, Dean Appleman, Dean
Steinberg, Dean Stamp, Dean Broughton, Dean Stevens, Dean
Eppley, Dr. Cotterman, Colonel Wysor, Dr. Huff, Miss Preinkert,
Miss Kellar, Dr. Zucker, Dr. Jenkins, Dr. White, Dr. Welsh, Dr.
Wylie, Dr. Corbett, Mr. Casbarian, Dr. Long.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

Officers of Administration

H. C. Byrd, B.S., LL.D., D.Sc., President of the University.

Andrew G. DuMez, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Dean.

E. F. Kelly, Phar.D., Sc.D., Advisory Dean.

B. Olive Cole, Phar.D., LL.B., Secretary.

Edgar F. Long, Ph.D., Acting Director of Admissions.

Alma H. Preinkert, M.A., Registrar.

FACULTY COUNCIL

Andrew G. DuMez, Dean
E. F. Kelly Thomas C. Grubb

Clifford W. Chapman J. Carlton Wolf

Walter H. Hartung Henry E. Wich

B. Olive Cole, Secretary A. W. Richeson

FACULTY
emeritus professor

David M. R. Culbreth, Emeritus Professor of Botany and Materia Medica

Maryland College of Pharmacy, Ph.G. (1879) ; College of Physicians and Surgeons, M.D,
(1883).

professors

*L. B. Broughton Professor of Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1908), M.S. (1911) ; Ohio State University, Ph.D. (1926).

Clifford W. Chapman Emerson Professor of Pharmacology

University of Western Ontario, B.A. (1922) ; Medical School, London, Ontario, M.Sc.
(1925) ; McGill University, Ph.D. (1934).

Andrew G. DuMez Professor of Pharmacy

University of Wisconsin, Ph.G. (1904), B.S. (1907), M.S. (1910), Ph.D. (1917).

*Charles G. Eichlin Professor of Physics

Lafayette College, A.B. (1913), M.S. (1921).

t Walter H. Hartung Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

University of Minnesota, B.A. (1918) ; University of Wisconsin, Ph.D. (1926).

J. Carlton Wolf Professor of Dispensing Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1905) ; American International Academy, Washing-
ton, D. C, B.S. (1921) : Maryland Academy of Science ,Sc.D. (1922), (Honorary).

associate professors

B. Olive Cole Associate Professor of Economics and Pharmaceutical

Law.

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1913), LL.B. (1923).

Thomas C. Grubb Associate Professor of Bacteriology

Hamilton College, A.B., (1930) ; University of Chicago, Ph.D. (1933).

The faculty is listed as constituted during 1940-41. Changes will be noted in subsequent
catalogues.

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch of
the University.

t Representative on the Graduate Council.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

*Norman E. Phillips Associate Professor of Zoology

Allegany College, B.S. (1916); Cornell University, Ph.D. (1931).

*A. W. Richeson Associate Professor of Mathematics

University of Richmond. B.S. (1918) ; Johns Hopkins University, A.M. (1925), Ph.D.
(1928).

Henry E. Wich Associate Professor of Inorganic and Analytical

Chemistry.

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1909).

ASSISTANT PROFESSORS

Marvin J. Andrews Assistant Professor of Pharmacy

University of Maryland. Ph.G. (1922), Ph.C. (1923), B.S. in Phar. (1928), M.S.
(1931).

*Gaylord B. Estabrook Assistant Professor of Physics

Purdue University, B.S. in C.E. (1921) ; Ohio State University, M.S. (1922) ; Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh, Ph.D. (1932).

*Gardner P. H. Foley Assistant Professor of English

Clark University, A.B. (1923), A.M. (1926).

*Arthur C. Parsons Assistant Professor of Languages

University of Maryland, A.B. (1926), A.M. (1928).

*J. Thomas Pyles Assistant Professor of English

University of Maryland, B.A. (1926), M.A. (1927) ; Johns Hopkins University,
Ph.D. (1938).

Frank J. Slama Assistant Professor of Botanv and Pharmacognosy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1924), Ph.C. (1925), B.S. in Phar. (1928), M.S.
(1930), Ph.D. (1935).

* Edgar B. Starkey Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1921), M.S. (1922), Ph.D. (1926).

*Guy P. Thompson Assistant Professor of Zoology

West Virginia University, A.B. (1923), A.M. (1929).

*E. G. Vanden Bosche Assistant Professor of Inorganic and Physical

Chemistry.

Lebanon Valley College, A.B. (1922); University of Maryland, M.S. (1924), Ph.D.
(1927).

INSTRUCTORS

Amelia C. De Dominicis Instructor in Botany

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1930), B.S. (1931), M.S. (1932).

Georgiana S. Gittinger Instructor in Physiological Chemistry

Hood College, A.B. (1912) ; University of Virginia, M.A. (1924).

ASSISTANTS

Benjamin Frank Allen Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

Richard H. Barry Assistant in Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Duquesne University B.S. (1939).

Frank Albert Bellman Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1936).

John M. Cross Assistant in Pharmacy

Rutgers University, B.S. (1936), University of Maryland, M.S. (1939).

Theodore Thomas Dittrich Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1933) ; B.S. (1934).

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Brunch
of the University.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Joseph Urban Dorsch Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1939).

Carroll Pross Foster Assistant in Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1936).

Walter C. Gakenheimer Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938).

Shirley M. Glickman Assistant in Economics

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937), M.S. (1940).

George Philip Hager, Jr. William R. Warner Fellow in Pharmaceutical
Chemistry.

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938), M.S. (1940).

Kenneth Eldred Hamlin, Jr. William R. Warner Fellow in Pharma-
ceutical Chemistry.

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938).

Charles Jarowski Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938).

-j-LeRoy Curtis Keagle Assistant in Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Rutgers University, B.S. (1940).

* Vernon Edward Krahl Assistant in Zoology

University of Pittsburgh, B.S. (1939), M.S. (1940).

°Norbert Gordon Lassahn Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1940).

Nathan Levin Assistant in Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1936), M.S. (1938).

§F. Rowland McGinity Assistant in Bacteriology

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

Bernard P. McNamara Assistant in Pharmacology

University of Maryland, B.S. (1936), M.S. (1939).

$John Anthony Raudonis Assistant in Pharmacy

St. John's College, A.B. (1933) ; University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

xJoseph William Shook Assistant in Bacteriology

University of Maryland, B.S. (1940).

Robert Edward Thompson Assistant in Pharmacology

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938).

* James Kendall Thornton Assistant in Physics

Bernard L. Zenitz Assistant in Pharmaceutical Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

ASSISTING staff

xThelma R. Wiles, A.B., A.B.L.S. Librarian

Kathleen B. Hamilton Assistant Librarian

Ann B. Lemen-Clark Assistant Librarian

Daisy Lotz-Gue Senior Stenographer

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.

t H. A. B. Dunning Research Fellow.
| Resigned October 15, 1940.
° Appointed October 15, 1940.
§ Resigned December 31, 1940.
x Appointed January 1, 1941.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

HISTORY

The School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland, formerly the
Maryland College of Pharmacy, was organized on July 20, 1840, by a
forward-looking group of apothecaries and physicians then practicing in
the State of Maryland, who recognized the necessity for more thoroughly
educated and better-trained pharmacists if this rapidly growing phase
of medical service was to be properly developed. It was incorporated on
January 27, 1841, and the first course of lectures was begun in November
of the same year. The College continued to operate as an independent
institution until 1904, when it amalgamated with the group of profes-
sional schools in Baltimore then known as the University of Maryland.
It became a department of the State University when the old University
of Maryland was merged with the Maryland State College in 1920. With
but one short intermission just prior to 1856, it has continuously exer-
cised its functions as a teaching institution.

AIMS AND PURPOSES

The School of Pharmacy provides systematic instruction in pharmacy,
the collateral sciences, and such other subjects as are deemed to be essen-
tial in the education of a pharmacist. Its chief aim is to prepare its ma-
triculants for the intelligent practice of dispensing pharmacy, but it also
offers the facilities and instruction necessary for the attainment of
proficiency in the practice of the other branches of the profession and in
pharmaceutical research.

BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT

The School occupies the building erected for it by the State at the
northwest corner of Lombard and Greene Streets, in Baltimore. This is
a commodious six-story laboratory and classroom building especially de-
signed to house the work of pharmacy. It is completely equipped through-
out, and offers every facility for the undergraduate student to carry on
the work necessary to acquire a thorough knowledge of pharmacy, and to
the graduate student i: or the pursuit of research in the various fields of
pharmacy, and the collateral sciences.

The building provides laboratory space for drug milling and the vari-
ous courses in pharmacy; for the several courses in chemistry; for in-
struction in botany and pharmacognosy; for work in the biological
sciences, zoology, bacteriology, physiology, and pharmacology; for the
pursuit of research in any of these departments.

The building also provides library facilities. It contains a well-lighted
reading-room with accommodations for 100 students, and stack-room
space to accommodate 12,000 volumes. At the present time the library
contains more than 6,000 books and periodicals pertaining to pharmacy
and the collateral sciences. Additional library facilities are available at
the Medical School Library, which is only a few doors away, the Enoch
Pratt Free Library, the Peabody Library, and the libraries of the various
departments of the Johns Hopkins University.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

RECOGNITION

The school is registered in the New York Department of Education,
and its diploma is recognized by all the states.

COURSES AND DEGREES

A four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in
Pharmacy (B.S. in Pharm.) is offered. The first three years of cur-
riculum are the same for all students taking this course, but the work of
the fourth year may be varied within the limits set forth on page 22.

Advanced courses are offered in pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry,
pharmacology and pharmacognosy. The degree of Master of Science
(M.S.) is conferred upon graduates of the four-year course who have
completed at least one year of graduate work and have presented a satis-
factory thesis. Candidates for this degree may take all of the work in
the School of Pharmacy. Candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philoso-
phy (Ph.D.) may also take the major portion of the required work in the
School of Pharmacy. All candidates for these degrees, however, must
register in the Graduate School of the University and meet the require-
ments of that School. For detailed information concerning registration,
requirements for admission, etc., see the catalogue of the Graduate
School.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION *

The requirements for admission meet fully those prescribed by the
American Council on Pharmaceutical Education, Inc., and the American
Association of Colleges of Pharmacy.

ADMISSION TO FRESHMAN CLASS FROM SECONDARY SCHOOLS

An applicant from a secondary school may be admitted either by cer-
tificate, or by examination, or by a combination of the two methods.

Distribution of Units Between Required and Elective Subjects: Re-
quired subjects 7 units, electives 8 units, total, 15 units.

Required Subjects: English, (I, II, III, IV), 3 units; algebra to quad-
ratics, 1 unit; plane geometry, 1 unit; history, 1 unit; science, 1 unit.
Total, 7 units.

* The right is reserved to refuse admission to applicants with sufficient scholastic credit,
whose presence in the School would in the judgment of the Faculty Council be detrimental
to the best interests of the School.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

languages, mathematics, physical geography, physics, zoology, or any
subject offered in a standard high or preparatory school for which
graduation credit is granted toward college or university entrance. Total,
8 units, of which not more than four shall be vocational units.

A graduate of an approved secondary school in Maryland who meets
the certification requirements of the State Department of Education, or
the Department of Education of Baltimore City, will be admitted upon
presentation of the proper certificate from the principal. A graduate
who does not fully meet these requirements may be required to present
further evidence of ability to undertake college work. At the discretion
of the Director of Admissions, this may include an appropriate examina-
tion. Such examination will be given during the first week of each of the
months of July, August and September at College Park, Md. Applicants
concerned will be notified when and where to report.

Admission by Examination: An applicant from a secondary school
who is not eligible for admission by certificate may seek entrance through
either of two types of examination: (1) he may appeal to the Director of
Admissions for permission to report at the University for an examina-
tion, the result of which will be used in conjunction with the secondary
school record to determine whether the applicant should be admitted, or
(2) he may be admitted on presenting evidence of having passed satisfac-
torily other approved examinations in the subjects required for gradua-
tion from an accredited secondary school. Such examinations are offered
by the College Entrance Examination Board, 431 West 117th Street, New
York City, the Regents of the University of the State of New York,
Albany, and the Department of Public Instruction of the State of Penn-
sylvania, Harrisburg.

Applications for admission must be approved, not only by the Director
of Admissions, but also by the Committee on Admissions of the Faculty
Council of the School of Pharmacy.

ADMISSION WITH ADVANCED STANDING

A student who presents, in addition to high school requirements, credit
for work done in a school of pharmacy accredited by the American
Council on Pharmaceutical Education, Inc., will receive credit for the
courses which correspond in length and content to those prescribed for
the first three years of the curriculum and be admitted with advanced
standing, provided he presents an official transcript of his record and a
proper certificate of honorable dismissal.

10 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

A transferring student in either case must satisfy the preliminary edu-
cational requirements outlined under "Requirements for Admission to
Freshman Class from Secondary School."

SPECIAL STUDENTS

An applicant who cannot furnish sufficient entrance credit and who
does not desire to make up units in which he is deficient may enter
as a special student and pursue all the branches of the curriculum, but
will not be eligible for graduation and will not receive a diploma. The
Faculty Council reserves the right to decide whether or not the prelimi-
nary training of the applicant is sufficient.

APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION

An application blank for admission may be had by applying to the
office of the Director of Admissions of the University of Maryland or the
Dean of Pharmacy. The form must be filled out in full with the names
of all schools attended, signed by the applicant and returned to the office
of the Director of Admissions with the required photograph and the two
dollar investigation fee. Do not send diplomas or certificates. The Di-
rector of Admissions will secure all necessary credentials after the appli-
cation has been received. Do not make application unless reasonably
certain that preparation is sufficient or unless intending to complete
preparation if insufficient. Ample time should be allowed for securing
credentials and investigating schools. If the applicant qualifies for the
study of the profession, a certificate will be issued.

REGISTRATION WITH THE MARYLAND BOARD OF PHARMACY

"Any person enrolling as a student in pharmacy in any school or col-
lege of pharmacy in this state shall, not later than thirty days after
enrolling, file with the secretary of the Maryland Board of Pharmacy, an
application for registration as a student of pharmacy in which said ap-
plication he shall be required to furnish such information as the Board
may deem appropriate, and simultaneously with the filing of said applica-
tion, shall pay the Board a fee of one dollar; all such students of pharma-
cy shall, at the beginning of any subsequent school or college year, sub-
mit to the said Board a sworn statement of any and all actual drugstore
experience acquired during the preceding vacation months."

MATRICULATION AND REGISTRATION

All students must register at the office of the Registrar. Under no
conditions will a student be permitted to enter classes who has not com-
pleted registration. The last days for registration without the payment
of the late registration fee are as follows: First Semester, September 23,
1941, for first- and second-year students; September 24, 1941, for all other
students; Second Semester, January 31, 1942, for all students. The last
days for registration with the payment of the late registration fee, except
as hereinafter stated, are: First Semester, September 27, 1941: Second
Semester, February 7, 1941.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 11

SUMMARY OF FEES AND OTHER EXPENSES

Application fee (With application) $2.00

Matriculation fee (First-year only) 10.00

Tuition fee (per year) :

Resident? of Maryland 220.00

Non-Residents 270.00

Laboratory fee (per year) 50.00

Graduation fee (Senior year) 15.00

Locker fee and breakage deposit (per year) 10.00

Special fees:

Penalty for late registration or non-payment in full of fees

when due 5.00

Examination for removal of condition 1.00

Special examination 2.00

In addition to the regular fees, there are other expenses. Each stu-
dent is required to pay annually $10.00 (Freshmen students $9.00) to
the "Students' Activity Fund" which is used to defray the cost of extra-
curricular activities. The expenditure of approximately $40.00 per year
is necessary for the purchase of books, weights, dissecting instruments,
and incidentals.

FEES FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS

Matriculation fee of $10.00.

Fixed charge of $6.00 per semester credit hour.

(This fee is required of all graduate students except assistants, who
will pay only a laboratory fee of $3.00 per semester credit hour).

Diploma fee — Master's degree — $10.00.
Doctor's degree— $20.00.

PAYMENTS AND EXPLANATION OF FEES

A fee of $2.00 is charged to cover the cost of examining applicant's
record. This fee should be sent in with the completed application blank.

A laboratory fee of $50.00 per year is charged to cover materials and
apparatus used in laboratory work. This fee must be paid during the
registration period at the beginning of the year.

12 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

A graduation fee of $15.00 is charged. This fee must be paid not later
than the registration period for the second semester of the senior year.

DEFINITION OF RESIDENT STUDENT

A student who is a minor is considered to be a resident student if, at
the time of his registration, his parents have been residents of this State
for at least one year.

REBATES

The matriculation fee is not subject to rebate. In cases of withdrawal
from the school prior to November first in the first semester, or March
first in the second semester, the Dean may request the Comptroller to
refund one-half the amount of the tuition and laboratory fee paid for
such semester. In the case of illness, or other unusual circumstances, the
Dean may, with the approval of the President of the University, make
such refund as seems just. In all cases of withdrawal from school, im-
mediate notice in writing must be given to the Dean.

ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENTS

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 13

Regular attendance is demanded of all students. No students will be
admitted to the final examination in any subject in which he or she has
not attended at least 85 per cent, of the classes therein. Further absence
will not be excused.

A tardiness of one-half or more of a lecture or laboratory period will
be counted as an absence. Two tardinesses of less than one-half of a
lecture or laboratory period will be counted as an absence.

EXAMINATIONS

SCALE OF GRADING

The scholastic standing of a student is recorded in terms of the fol-
lowing symbols:

A, Excellent (93-100); B, Good (87-92); Fair (80-86); D, Passed
(75-79); E, Conditioned (60-74); F, Failed (below 60); I, Incomplete.

Grade E, Conditioned, indicates a record below passing, but which may
be raised to a higher grade, without repeating the course, by a sub-
sequent examination on the subject-matter.

14 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SCHOLARSHIP REQUIREMENTS

A student, to be promoted to the fourth year, must have completed all
of the scheduled work of the preceding year with a grade point count of
70 for the work of the third year.

DEPORTMENT

The profession of pharmacy demands, and the School of Pharmacy re-
o.uires, evidence of good moral character of its students. The conduct of
a student in relation to his work and fellow students will be used by the
faculty in determining the fitness of a student to enter into the confidence
of the community as a professional man. Integrity, truthfulness, sobri-
ety, temperate habits, respect for authority and associates, and honesty
in the transaction of business affairs as a student will be considered as
evidence of good moral character necessary to the granting of a degree.

Any offense against good conduct, in the ordinary meaning of the term,
will render a student liable to disciplinary action, whether or not a formal
rule against the offense has been published.

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION

The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy (B.S. in Pharm.) will
be conferred upon a candidate who has met the following requirements:

1. Completion of the full prescribed curriculum (See page 20). The

work of the last year must have been in courses offered in this
school and must have been done in residence at this school.

2. A total semester hour credit of not less than 140, with a grade point

count for each of the last two years of not less than twice the
total semester hours of credit scheduled for the respective years.

PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENT OF THE
MARYLAND PHARMACY LAW

The Pharmacy Law of Maryland requires four years of practical ex-
perience for registration as a pharmacist. The time spent in a recognized
school or college of pharmacy is credited toward the practical experience
required to the extent of not more than three years.

In view of this requirement, prospective students are advised to secure
employment, if possible, before entering the School.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 15

EMPLOYMENT

FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOAN FUNDS

THE H. A. B. DUNNING RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP

Dr. H. A. B. Dunning, the well-known retail and manufacturing phar-
macist of Baltimore, who was for a number of years associate professor
of chemistry in the School, and whose interest in his Alma Mater is
still active, has contributed $1,000.00 annually for a period of more than
ten years to establish a research fellowship in pharmaceutical chemistry.
This fellowship is awarded annually to a student in pharmacy who has
completed four years of college work, and who gives evidence of a special
aptitude for investigational work in pharmaceutical chemistry.

WILLIAM R. WARNER & CO. RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS

On July 1, 1939, William R. Warner & Co., Inc., provided the funds
to establish three fellowships to be known as The William R. Warner
& Co., Inc., Fellowships in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Two of these
fellowships have been continued. They are full-time fellowships paying
$900.00 each per year, and are open to students who have completed their
undergraduate work. The term of each fellowship is for one year, but
may be extended for a longer period.

THE CHARLES LANDON HENRY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

In memory of her husband, Charles Landon Henry, who was for
many years a loyal member of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association,
who was active in pharmaceutical affairs in Maryland and neighboring
states, and who was especially interested in the welfare and progress of
worthy young people, Mrs. Nora Howard Henry endowed a scholarship to
be awarded annually by the faculty to a fourth-year student who has
shown superior proficiency in his or her work in practical and commer-
cial pharmacy. The stipend is approximately $100.00.

RESEARCH GRANT OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE SCHOOL
OF PHARMACY

THE FAIRCHILD SCHOLARSHIP (National)

Mr. Samuel W. Fairchild, of New York City, offers a scholarship an-
nually, amounting to $500.00 in cash, to pharmacy students of the United
States. The scholarship is awarded on the basis of a competitive exam-
ination to candidates who are high-school graduates and who have suc-
cessfully completed at least three years' work in a school or college of
pharmacy or department of pharmacy of a university, holding member-
ship in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Each school,

16 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

college, or department of pharmacy is limited to two candidates. The
examination will be held at the School of Pharmacy on the second Monday
of June.

ASSISTANTSHIPS

Assistants are required to render such service in laboratory and
didactic work as are prescribed by the heads of the respective depart-
ments in which they are serving. The usual amount of services required
does not exceed 12 to 14 clock-hours per week, which enables an assistant
to carry approximately a full graduate program.

THE CHARLES CASPARI, JR., MEMORIAL LOAN FUND

In memory of Prof. Charles Caspari, Jr., a former dean of the
School of Pharmacy, and in keeping with the modesty and lack of osten-
tation and eagerness for service and helpfulness to others, which were
striking characteristics of Professor Caspari, a number of friends and
alumni have made contributions to establish a fund in his name. Loans
are made from this fund to members of the fourth-year class upon the
recommendations of the Dean.

L. MANUEL HENDLER LOAN FUND

HONORS AND AWARDS

SCHOOL AWARDS

General — A gold medal will be awarded annually to the candidate for
the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, whose deportment is cred-
itable, and who has attained the highest general average, not below B.
Certificates of Honor will be awarded to the three students having the
highest general average, next to the winner of the general prize, provided
this does not fall below B.

Third Year — Honorable Mention will be made of the first three stu-
dents having the highest general average, provided this does not fall be-
low B.

THE WILLIAM SIMON MEMORIAL PRIZE

In honor of the late Dr. William Simon, for thirty years professor of
chemistry in the School of Pharmacy, a gold medal will be awarded by the
Faculty to a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
for superior proficiency in the field of practical and analytical chemistry.
The recipient must stand high in all subjects. In recommending a student
for the prize, the professor of chemistry will be guided in his judgment
of the student's ability as much by observation and personal contact as
by grades made in examinations.

THE L. S. WILLIAMS PRACTICAL PHARMACY PRIZE

The late L. S. Williams (Class of 1909) placed in trust the sum of ap-
proximately $1,000.00, the income therefrom to be awarded annually by
the Faculty of the School of Pharmacy to the senior student having the
highest general average throughout the course in this subject.

THE CONRAD L. WICH BOTANY AND PHARMACOGNOSY PRIZE

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 17

awarded annually by the Faculty of the School of Pharmacy to the senior
student who has done exceptional work throughout the course in Botany
and Pharmacognosy.

AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP PRIZES

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

STUDENT COUNCIL

The student Council is an organization of students established for the
purpose of supervising in a general way the social and extra-curricular
activities of the student body, to assist in maintaining a proper decorum
among students when in attendance upon instruction, and to foster and
encourage a class spirit which will reflect honor on the splendid traditions
of the School. The council consists of twelve active members, three elected
by each of the four classes, four ex-officio members who are the presidents
of the respective classes, and a faculty adviser.

RHO CHI HONORARY PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY

STUDENTS' AUXILIARY OF THE MARYLAND PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION

The Students' Auxiliary of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association
was organized in November, 1935.

The following are the officers of the Auxiliary:

OFFICERS (1940-41)

President — John Mayo Jernigan, Fourth-Year Class.

First Vice-President — Elmar Bernard Berngartt, Third-Year Class.

Second Vice-President — Morton Smith, Second-Year Class.

oecretary — Beryle Philip Kremer, Second-Year Class.

Treasurer — Francis Ignatius Codd, Fourth-Year Class.

Editor — Alder Simon, Third-Year Class.

Sergeant-at-Arms — Robert Rosenberg, Third-Year Class.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Milton Sarubin, Fourth-Year Class.

Wilson Monroe Whaley, Jr., Third-Year Class.

Nathan Bernard Hyman, Second-Year Class.

18 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

A meeting of the graduates of the School of Pharmacy of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, then the Maryland College of Pharmacy, was held on
May 15, 1871. At this meeting there was organized the Society of the
Alumni of the Maryland College of Pharmacy. This society continued
its separate existence as such or as the Alumni Association of the Mary-
land College of Pharmacy until 1907, when the General Alumni Associa-
tion of the University of Maryland was formed. Following the organi-
zation of the General Alumni Association, the Society remained dormant
until June 4, 1926, when it was reorganized as the Alumni Association
of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland. The active
membership of the Association is now approximately 600 and is growing
steadily. The following are its officers:

OFFICERS 1940-41

Honorary President — Samuel Y. Harris.

President of the Association — T. Ellsworth Ragland,
2801 Guilford Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

First Vice-President — Otto W. Muehlhause,
4943 Belair Road, Baltimore, Md.

Second Vice-President — Jacob H. Greenfeld,

Lafayette Avenue & Poplar Grove Street,
Baltimore, Md.

Secretary — B. Olive Cole,

32 S. Greene Street, Baltimore, Md.

Treasurer — Mrs. Frank M. Budacz,

3138 O'Donnell Street, Baltimore, Md.

EXECUTIVE committee

President T. Ellsworth Ragland, Chairman
The Honorary President (Ex-Officio)
The Officers.

Members-at-Large —

Charles S. Austin
Frank J. Grau
Frank R. Paul
Stephen J. Provenza

COMMITTEE ON SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OF THE MARYLAND
PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION

John C. Krantz, Jr., Chairman

WILLIAM F. REINDOLLAR

John C. Bauer
Simon Solomon
John A. Strevig
T. E. Ragland
Fitzgerald Dunning

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

CURRICULUM

COURSES, HOURS AND CREDITS

First Semester

Second Semester

Hrs.

Per Week

Hrs.

Per Week

Title and Number of Course

"e3
O

■3

First Year

3
3

3
5

8
3
1

3 ^

tChemistry ly, Inorganic and Qualitative

3
3
1
3

8
3

1
3

4 «
3'
1 *
3^

fEnglish ly, Composition and Rhetoric

3
1

{Mathematics, 8f or 21f

3
3

S^*""

tModern Language ly or 3y, French or German

3
3

3
9

Second Year

18
2v

2
3

' 4

/ 3

4
4
4
2

7
8
5

3
4
3
2

4
4
2
3

7
8
5
5

4|
5 >
4 ,
3 .

Third Year

4«

Chemistry 5s, Pharmaceutical Testing and

2
3

3
6

8
3

6
9

3 -^

Pharmacology ly, Pharm., Toxicology and

3
3
2

3
2

3
6

6
9
2

3
5

3*
4v
2.

Fourth Year (Required)
Chemistry HOy, Medicinal Products

2»

18
2

First Aid Is, Standard

"2
2

1
3
4
4

1 '

Law 3s, Pharmacy Laws and Regulations

3 v

Pharmacy 6s, Pharmaceutical Practice

Pharmacology HOf, Biological Assaying

4*
6

4
3

"*6'
4
4

6
3
3
6
6
4
3
3

f 2

"'s

...2.
"3

"*6'

4
4

6
3
3
6
6
4
3
3

Fourth Year (Electives)
Botany 102y, Advanced Vegetable Histology.
Chemistry 9f or s, Glassworking

3v
2„
4'
21
3V
3'

4
1

♦Chemistry 102Ay, Physical

♦Chemistry 102Bv, Physical

Chemistry lllv, Medicinal Products

♦Language 15v, Scientific German

3
3

♦Mathematics 23y, Calculus

Pharmacy HOf or s, Advanced Prescription

(

t Instruction in these courses is given by the College of Arts and Sciences.

* Additional courses approved by the College of Arts and Science for credit toward the
fulfillment of medical school entrance requirements.

(1) Students preparing to enter medical school should take Zoology 2s in addition to
this course.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CURRICULUM

SUMMARY OF HOURS AND CREDITS

Course

Didactic

Laboratory

Total

Credit
Hours

First Year

Botany Is

Chemistry ly

English ly

Speech ly

Mathematics, 8f or 21f

Mathematics, 10s or 22s

Modern Language, ly or 3y

Zoology If

Total

Second Year

Botany 2f

Botany 3s

Chemistry 2y

Pharmacy ly

Physics ly

Physiology If

Total

Third Year

Bacteriology If

Bacteriology 2s

Chemistry 4f

Chemistry 5s

Economics Is

Pharmacology ly

Pharmacy 2y

Pharmacy 3y

Total

Fourth Year (Required)

Chemistry HOy

Economics 2f

First Aid Is

Law 3s

Pharmacy lOly

Pharmacy 6y

Pharmacology HOf

Electives

Total

Fourth Year (Electives)

Botany 102y

Chemistry, 9f or s

Chemistry 102Ay

Chemistry 102By

Chemistry 103y

Chemistry Illy

Language 15y

Mathematics 23y

Pharmacy, HOf or s .'...,

Zoology 2s

Summary

First Year

Second Year

Third Year

Fourth Year

Total

512

32
96
128
96
32

384

32
32
32
32
48

400

96
32
16
48
64
32
32
214f

534

512
384
400
534

48
160

304

64
64
128
128
64
48

496

64
64
96
96

96
192

608

416f

624

128
96

192
128
128

128
64

304
496
608
624

96
256
96
32
48
48
96
144

816

224

256

160

880

96
96

128
128

48
192
288

1,008

48
128

96
630f

1,158

192

128

112

816

880

1.008

1,158

1,830

2,032

3,862

140

Average.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 21

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES

BACTERIOLOGY

If. General and Pathogenic Bacteriology — (4) Third year, two lectures,
two laboratories. Grubb and Shook.

Introduction to general bacteriology with special emphasis on the study
of pathogenic microorganisms, including* the public health aspects of
prevention and control of communicable diseases.

2s. Serology and Immunology — (4) Third year, two lectures, two lab-
oratories. Grubb and Shook.

A study of the principles of immunity including the preparation and
use of the biological products employed in the prevention and treatment
of infectious diseases.

For Graduates

201f. Chemotherapy — (1) One lecture. Grubb.

A study of the chemistry, toxicity, pharmacology and therapeutic
value of drugs employed in the treatment of parasitic diseases.
Given in alternate years.

202s. Immuno-chemistry — (1) One lecture. Grubb.
A study of the chemical nature of antigens, antibodies and the antibody-
antigen reactions.

Given in alternate years.

203f and 204s. Special Problems in Bacteriology. Grubb.

A laboratory course on selected problems in bacteriology including
library reading and conferences with the instructor. Credit determined
by amount and quality of work performed.

BOTANY

Is. Structural Botany— (3) First year, three lectures, one laboratory.
Slama and DeDominicis.

A course in structural botany (organography) including classification
and physiology of plant structures.

2f. Vegetable Histology — (2) Second year, two laboratories. Slama
and DeDominicis.

Prerequisite — Botany Is.

A microscopic study of the structure of medicinal plants, including
practice in the examination of the official powdered drugs.

3s. General Pharmacognosy — (4) Second year, two lectures, two labor-
atories. Slama and DeDominicis.

Prerequisite — Botany Is and 2f.

A study of the cultivation, collection and commerce of crude drugs, with
special emphasis on the physical characteristics used in identification and
in the detection of adulterations.

* Courses for undergraduates are designed by numbers 1-99 ; courses for advanced under-
graduates and graduates by numbers 100-199. and courses for graduates, by numbers 200-299.

The letter following the numbers of a course indicates the semester in which it is
offered : thus, course If is offered on the first semester ; Is, in the second semester.
The letter "y" indicates a full-year course.

The semester hour, which is the unit of credit, is the equivalent of a subject pursued
one period a week for one semester. A laboratory period is equivalent to one lecture or
recitation period.

22 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

101y. Taxonomy of the Higher Plants — (2) One lecture, one labor-
atory. Slama.

A study of the kinds of seed plants and ferns, their classifications, and
field work on local flora. Emphasis will be placed on official drug plants.
Instruction will be given in the preparation of an herbarium. Elective
for students who contemplate taking advanced work in pharmacognosy.

Given in alternate years.

102y Plant Anatomy — (8) Two lectures and two laboratories. Slama
and DeDominicis.

Lectures and laboratory work covering advanced plant anatomy with
special emphasis placed on the structures of roots, stems and leaves of
vascular plants.

For Graduates

201y. Advanced Study of Vegetable Powders — (4-8) Two lectures
and two laboratories. Slama.

A study of powdered vegetable drugs and spices from the structural
and micro-chemical standpoints, included practice in identification and
detection of adulterants.

Given in alternate years.

202y. Advanced Pharmacognosy — (4-8) Two lectures and two labor-
atories. Slama.

A study of many crude drugs not ordinarily studied in other pharma-
cognosy courses. Special attention will be given to practical problems
and to the identification and detection of adulterants.

203y. Research in Pharmacognosy — Credit according to amount and
quality of work performed.

CHEMISTRY (BASAL COURSES)

ly. General Inorganic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis — (8) First
year, three lectures, two laboratories. Vanden Bosche, Wich and Foster.

A study of the non-metals and metals with emphasis on chemical
theory and important generalizations. The laboratory work deals with
fundamental principles, the preparation and purification of compounds,
and the systematic qualitative analysis of the more common metals and
acid radicals.

2y. Organic Chemistry — (8) Second year, three lectures, two labora-
tories. Starkey and Levin.

Prerequisite — Chemistry ly.

General organic chemistry, including aliphatic and aromatic deriva-
tives.

CHEMISTRY (PHARMACEUTICAL)

4f. Quantitative Analysis — (4) Third year, two lectures and two labo-
ratories. Hartung, Wich and Barry.
Prerequisites — Chemistry ly and 2y.
A study of quantitative analytical procedures and theory.

5s. Pharmaceutical Testing and Assaying — (4) Third year, two
lectures and two laboratories. Hartung, Wich and Barry.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 4f.

Quantitative chemical methods of analysis of drugs and medicines,
with special reference to official products and procedures.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 23

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

Chemistry 9f or s. Glassworking — (1) One laboratory, fourth year
either semester. Vanden Bosche, Starkey and Hartung.

Prerequisite — Consent of the instructor.

Simple operations in the bending, sealing, blowing and grinding of
glass.

HOy. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (4) Three lectures. Har-
tung and Zenitz.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 2y.

A survey of the structural relationships, the syntheses and chemical
properties of the important medicinal products.

Illy. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (1-4) Two laboratories. Har-
tung and Zenitz.

Prerequisite — Chemistry HOy, or may be taken simultaneously with

HOy.

Laboratory exercises dealing with important and characteristic chem-
ical properties of pharmaceutical and medicinal products.

102 Ay. Physical Chemistry — (6) Three lectures. Vanden Bosche.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 2y and 4f and Physics ly.

This course aims to furnish the student with a thorough background in
the laws and theories of chemistry. The gas laws, kinetic theory, liquids,
solutions, elementary thermodynamics, thermochemistry, equilibrium,
chemical kinetics, etc., will be discussed.

102By. Physical Chemistry — (2-4) One or two laboratories. Vanden
Bosche and Hamlin.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 102Ay, or may be taken simultaneously with
102Ay.

The course consists of quantitative experiments designed to demon-
strate physico-chemical principles, illustrate practical applications and
acquaint the student with precision apparatus.

For Graduates

117y. Organic Analysis — (2) One laboratory. Starkey.

Prerequisite — Chemistry Illy.

A course devoted to an elementary study of organic qualitative
analysis. The work includes the identification of unknown organic com-
pounds.

118y. Advanced Organic Laboratory — (2) One laboratory. Starkey.

Prerequisite — Chemistry Illy.

A study of organic quantitative analysis and the preparation of
organic compounds. Quantitative determinations of carbon and hydro-
gen, nitrogen and halogens are carried out, and representative synthesis,
more difficult than those of Chemistry 2y, are studied.

200y. Survey of Pharmaceutical Chemistry — (4) Two lectures. Har-
tung and Starkey.

Prerequisites — Chemistry HOy and Illy.

A survey of the chemical structure and reaction of selected groups of
pharmaceutically and pharmacologically important groups of non-basic
nature.

201y. Chemistry of Alkaloids — (4) Two lectures. Hartung.

Prerequisites — Chemistry HOy and Illy.

A survey of the chemical structure and the reactions of pharmaceu-
tically and pharmacologically important organic bases.

24 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

202y. Advanced Pharmaceutical Syntheses — (1-8) Laboratory work
and conferences. Hartung.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 118y.

A study of fundamental and basic chemical procedures employed in
the synthesis of various drugs and their intermediates, and a survey of
their application.

203y. Pharmaceutical Chemistry Seminar — (2) Hartung.

Required of all students majoring in the department throughout their
period of matriculation.

204y. Advanced Pharmaceutical Analysis — (1-4) Laboratory. Har-
tung.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 117y and 118y.

A laboratory study of the analytical procedures and methods as ap-
plied to official and commercial, natural and synthetic drugs, their inter-
mediates and derivatives.

205y. Research in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Credit to be deter-
mined by the amount and quality of work performed. Hartung.

CHEMISTRY (PHYSIOLOGICAL)

103y. Physiological Chemistry — (8) Two lectures, two laboratories.
Chapman, Gittinger and McNamara.

Prerequisites — Chemistry ly, 2y and 4f and Physiology If.

A general survey of the subject, including a study of digestion, metab-
olism, excretion, enzymes, hormones, vitamins and other topics of
pharmaceutical interest.

ECONOMICS AND LAW

Is. Elements of Economics — (3) Third year, three lectures. Cole and
Glickman.

A study of the general principles of economics — production, exchange,
distribution, and consumption of wealth.

2f. Pharmaceutical Economics — (3) Fourth year, two lectures, one
laboratory. Cole and Glickman.

Business forms and practice applicable to pharmacy, including con-
tracts, agency, insurance, with practice in bookkeeping, banking and
financial statements.

3s. Pharmacy Laws and Regulations — (3) Fourth year, three lectures.
Cole.

ENGLISH

ly. Survey and Composition — (6) First year, three lectures. Pyles
and Foley.

Prerequisite — Three units of high school English.

A study of style, syntax, spelling, and punctuation, combined with an
historical study of English and American literature of the nineteenth and
twentieth centuries. Written themes, book reviews, and exercises.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 25

SPEECH

ly. Reading and Speaking — (2) First year, one lecture. Pyles.

The principles and techniques of oral expression, visible and audible;
the preparation and delivery of short original speeches; impromptu
speaking; reference reading, short reports, etc.

FIRST AID

Is. Standard First Aid Course — (1) Fourth year, one lecture.
Given by an instructor from the Baltimore Chapter of the American
Red Cross.

MATHEMATICS

8f. Elements of College Mathematics — (3) First year, three lectures.
Richeson.

Prerequisite — One year of high school algebra. Required of those
students who do not have the prerequisite for Math. 21f.

Quadratic equations; theory of equations; exponentials; logarithms;
binomial theorem; permutations and combinations; trigonometric func-
tions; solution of triangles; trigonometric equations and identities.

10s. Elements of College Mathematics — (3) First year, three lectures.
Richeson.

Prerequisite — Math. 8f.

Cartesian coordinates; the straight line; the circle and the ellipse;
graphing of elementary algebraic, exponential and logarithmic func-
tions; elementary theory of differentiation and integration.

21f. College Algebra — (3) First year, three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — High school algebra completed.

Foundations of algebra; binomial and multinomial expansions; progres- .
sions; determinants; elements of the theory of numbers; combinatorial
analysis and probabilities; complex numbers; theory of equations; ex-
ponential functions and logarithms; principles of trigonometry.

22s. Analytic Geometry — (3) First year, three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — Math. 21f.

Cartesian and polar coordinates; line and circle; curves of the
second order; higher algebraic and transcendental curves; period-
ograms; solid analytical geometry.

For Graduates and Undergraduates

23y. Calculus — (6) Three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisites — Math. 21f, 22s, and approval of the instructor.

Limits, derivatives and differentials; maxima and minima; curvature;
evolutes and envelopes; the elements of curve theory; elementary theory
of functions; partial derivatives. Indefinite and definite integrals;
multiple integrals; calculation of arcs, areas, volumes and moments;
expansion in series.

MODERN LANGUAGES

ly. French-Elementary — (6) First year, three lectures. Parsons.

Students who offer two units in French for entrance, but whose prep-
aration is not adequate for second-year French, receive half credit for
this course.

Elements of grammar, composition, pronunciation and translation.

26 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

3y. French-Second- Year — (6) Fir:t year, three lectures. Parsons.
Prerequisite — French ly or equivalent.

Study of grammar continued, composition, conversation, translation of
narrative and technical prose.

ly. German-Elementary— (6) First year, three lectures. Parsons.

Students who offer two units in German for entrance, but whose
preparation is not adequate for second-year German, receive half credit
for this course.

Elements of grammar, compositions, pronunciation and translation.

3y. German-Second- Year — (6) First year, three lectures. Parsons.

Prerequisite — German ly or equivalent.

Reading of narrative and technical prose, grammar review and oral
and written practice.

Students will be assigned to one of the two languages by the depart-
ment. The assignment will ordinarily be made on the basis of the stu-
dent's previous training.

No credit will be given for the first semester until the second semester
has been completed.

Six hours credit in Spanish will be accepted in lieu of the foregoing.

For Graduates and Undergraduates

15y. Scientific German — (6) Three lectures. Parsons.
Prerequisite — German 3y or equivalent, and approval of instructor.
Readings from scientific texts and journals. Review of German
grammar.

PHARMACOLOGY

ly. Pharmacology, Toxicology and Therapeutics — (6) Third year,
three lectures and one laboratory. Chapman, McNamara, Gittinger and
Thompson.

Prerequisite — Physiology If.

A study of the physiological action, toxicity and therapeutic uses of
medicinal substances, with special reference to the drugs and prepara-
tions of the United States Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

HOf. Official Methods of Biological Assay— (4) Fourth year, two
lectures and two laboratories. Chapman, McNamara, Gittinger and
Thompson.

Prerequisites — Physiology If and Pharmacology ly.

A course in the methods of biological assay prescribed by the United
States Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary.

For Graduates

201y. Methods of Biological Assay— (fi) Two lectures and two labo-
ratories. Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology HOf.

The application of statistical methods to the problems of biological
assay and a study of the more important unofficial methods for the assay
of therapeutic substances.

Given in alternate years.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 27

202y. Special Studies in Pharmacodynamics — (2-4) Two lectures and
two laboratories. Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 1 lOf .

The procedures involved in pharmacological analysis and in the deter-
mination of the site of action and the nature of action of drugs.

203y. Special Studies in Biological Assay Methods — (4-8) Two
lectures and two laboratories. Chapman.

Prerequisites — Pharmacology HOf and Pharmacology 201y.

The development of biological assay methods and comparative stand-
ards for substances for Which there are no satisfactory methods or
standards.

Given in alternate years.

WAy. Research in Pharmacology and Therapeutics — Credit in pro-
portion to the amount and quality of the work performed. Chapman.

PHARMACY

ly. Galenical Pharmacy — (10) Second year, four lectures and two
laboratories. DuMez, Andrews, Dittrich, Gakenheimer and Dorsch.

A study of the theory of pharmaceutical manipulations, including
mathematical calculations, and the practical application of the theory to
the manufacture of galenical preparations.

2y. Dispensing Pharmacy — (8) Three lectures and two laboratories.
Wolf, Cross, Dittrich and Gakenheimer.
Prerequisite — Pharmacy ly.
A study of the compounding and dispensing of prescriptions.

3f. History of Pharmacy — (2) Third year, two lectures. DuMez.
A study of the history of pharmacy from its beginning with special
emphasis on the history of American pharmacy.

6s. Pharmaceutical Practice — (2) Fourth year, lectures, demonstra-
tions, and 32 hours of practical work in a hospital pharmacy. Wolf,
Andrews, Allen, Bellman, Jarowski and Lassahn.

Prerequisite — Pharmacy ly and 2y.

Practical work in drugstore arrangement; the handling of drugs,
medicines and drug sundries, and in dispensing in hospital pharmacies.

For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates

101y. Manufacturing Pharmacy — (6) Fourth year, two lectures, one
laboratory. DuMez, Andrews, Dorsch, Dittrich, Cross and Gakenheimer.

A continuation of the course given in the second year, with special
reference to the methods employed in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals
on a commercial scale.

HOf or s. Advanced Prescription Compounding — (2-4) Two labora-
tories. DuMez and Andrews.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy ly and 2y.

Advanced laboratory study of the various methods of compounding
special prescriptions and galenical preparations.

For Graduates

201 y. Advanced Pharmaceutical Technology — (8) Two lectures, two
laboratories. DuMez.

28 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

202y. Survey of Pharmaceutical Literature — (2) One lecture. DuMez.

Given in alternate years.

Lectures and topics on the literature pertaining to pharmacy, with
special reference to the original and development of the works of drug
standards and the pharmaceutical periodicals.

203y. History of Pharmacy — (4) Two lectures. DuMez.
Given in alternate years.

Lectures and topics on the development of pharmacy in America and
the principal countries in Europe.

204y. Research in Pharmacy. Credit and hours to be arranged. DuMez.

PHYSICS

ly. General Physics — (8) Second year, three lectures, one labora-
tory. Estabrook and Thornton.

Prerequisites— Math. 8f and 10s or Math. 21f or 22s.

A study of the physical phenomena in mechanics, heat, sound, mag-
netism, electricity and light.

For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates

101s. Physics, Thermodynamics — (3) Three lectures. Estabrook.
Prerequisites — Physics ly, Mathematics 23y and Physical Chemistry
102y.

A study of the fundamental theory of thermodynamics and its appli-
cation to physical and chemical problems.

PHYSIOLOGY

If. Physiology — (3) Second year, two lectures, one laboratory. Chap-
man, McNamara and Gittinger.

Elementary anatomy and histology of the body, including a study
of the functions of the various organs and of dietetics.

ZOOLOGY

If. General Zoology — (4) First year, three lectures, two laboratories.
Thompson and Krahl.

Dissection and study of typical invertebrate animals and a mammalian
form, with emphasis on animal development, structure and functions
of organs. Introductory discourses on the basic biological principles.

2s. Vertebrate Zoology — (4) Fourth year, three lectures, two labo-
ratories. Thompson and Krahl.

Introduction to the Chordata, outline of the principles of Genetics,
study of the gross anatomy of several vertebrate types, lectures on the
general physiology and embryology of the principal organs and
systems of the vertebrate animal, with emphasis on the cat.

TEXT BOOKS

The books required in each course will be announced at the beginning
of each semester by the teacher in charge. Each student is required to
have his own text books.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

The rules and conditions stated in this prospectus will govern students
until the next succeeding issue, after which time they will be governed by
the conditions stated in the latter.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

ROLL OF STUDENTS

SESSION OF 1940-41

GRADUATE STUDENTS

Allen, Benjamin Frank Md.

Barry, Richard H Pa.

Bellman, Frank Albert Md.

Bolth, Franklin Anderson Md.

Cross, John Milton N.J.

DeDominicis, Amelia Carmel Md.

Dittrich, Theodore Thomas Md.

Dorsch, Joseph Urban Md.

Foster, Carroll Pross Md.

Gakenheimer, Walter Christian. . . .Md.

Glickman, Shirley Madelyn Md.

*Gumenick, Leonard Md.

Hager, George Phillip, Jr Md.

Hamlin, Kenneth Eldred, Jr Md.

Heyman, Bernice Md.

Jarowski, Charles Md.

Karel, Leonard Md.

Keagle, LeRoy Curtis N. J.

Lassahn, Norbert Gordon Md.

Levin, Nathan Md.

*McGinity, Francis Rowland Md.

McNamara, Benard Patrick Md.

Shook, Joseph William Md.

Simonoff, Robert Md.

Sussman, Bernard Md.

Thompson, Robert Edward S. D.

*Tompakov, Sylvan Md.

Waters, Kenneth Lee Md.

Zenitz, Bernard Leon Md.

FOURTH-YEAR CLASS

Codd, Francis Ignatius Md.

DeGele, George Oscar Md.

DiGristine, Mary Rosula Md.

Fainberg, Alvin Jay Md.

Ginsberg, Samuel Harry Md.

Glaser, Abraham Ellis Md.

Goodman, Leon Md.

Hendin, Walter Md.

Jernigan, John Mayo, Jr Md.

Kahn, Reuben Md.

Kreis, George Joseph, Jr Md.

Lindenbaum, Albert Md.

Miller, Manuel Md.

JMoser, John Taft Md.

Noveck, Irvin Md.

Rosenthal, Bernard Md.

Rudoff, Oscar Md.

Sarubin, Milton Md.

Siegel, Harold Md.

Spangler, Kenneth Gordon Md.

Zerwitz, Irving Frank Md.

THIRD-YEAR CLASS

Berngartt, Elmar Bernard Md.

Blankman, Albert Julius Md.

Clyman, Sidney Gary Md.

DeBoy, John Michael Md.

Ehudin, Herbert Md.

Getka, Milton Stanley Md.

Goldberg, Milton Md.

Harrison, Alice Emily Md.

Jankiewicz, Alfred Marion Md.

Klavens, Sidney Raymond Md.

Nollau, Elmer Wilson Md.

Oken, Jack Md.

Panamarow, Stephen Md.

Pritzker, Sherman Md.

Reisch, Milton Md.

Rosenberg, Robert Md.

Sacks, Sidney Md.

Shochet, Melvin Md.

Smulovitz, Sidney Md.

Weaver, Warren Eldred Md.

Weinbach, Eugene Clayton Md.

Whaley, Wilson Monroe, Jr Md.

SECOND-YEAR CLASS

Applebaum, Leonard N. C.

Caldwell, John Regan Md.

Carouge, Gilbert Morris Md.

Cragg, James Phillip Md.

Eckes, Charles Frederick Md.

Finkelstein, Sidney Md.

Gitomer, Marie Md.

Haase, Frederick Robert Md.

Hutchinson, William John Md.

Hyman, Nathan Bernard Md.

Klotzman, Alfred Md.

Kkemer, Bekyle Phillip Md.

Lathroum, Leo Baden, Jr Md.

Levin, Evelyn Shirley Md.

Levin, Harold Paul Md.

*Rice, Leonard Marcus Md.

Rodman, Leonard Md.

Scheinin, Benjamin Md.

Schwartz, Nathan Md.

Schwartz, Theodore Howard Md.

Shear, Joseph Md.

Siegel, Alvin Morton Md.

Simon, Alder Md.

SlNDLER, MELVYN Md.

Smith, Morton Md.

Sober, Norman M<1.

Steinberg, Sherman Md.

Wylie, Hamilton Boyd, Jr Md.

Yarmosky, Jack Joseph Md.

Yevzeroff, Benjamin Md.

t Registered in Graduate School.
* Did not attend entire session.
X Deceased October 30, 1940.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

FIRST-YEAR CLASS

Blank, William Md.

Bosch, Charlotte Thelma Md.

Cohen, Bernard Stanley Md.

Dubin, Martin Md.

Freeman, Emanuel Md.

Freiman, Joseph Md.

Futeral, Nathaniel Md.

Gaber, Jerome Md.

Gelrud, Jack Md.

Glushakow, Jay Md.

Jaslow, Morris Marvin Md.

Jernigan, Lane McDermott Md.

Jokubaitis, Bruno Leonard Md.

*Kahn, Milford Md.

Kanowsky, Joseph Md.

*Katz, Doris Adele Md.

Kiel, August Md.

*Klein, Theodore Md.

*Kline, Douglas Theodore Md.

Leatherman, Albert Gaver, Jr Md.

Lichter, George Md.

Marchuk, Nina Md.

Massing, Emanuel Wolf Md.

Mazer, Leonard Md.

Meiser, Edward Taylor Md.

Mercier, Maurice Weldon Md.

Myers, Bernard Md.

Napfel, Ferdinand Joseph Md.

Nardone, Alfred Flavio Md.

O'Hara. John James Md.

Passaro, Edward Joseph Md.

Pippig, Howard August Md.

Roth, William Keen Md.

Ruddie, Israel Morris Md.

Sachs, Raymond Md.

Savitz, Melvin Morris Md.

Smith, Charles Irvel Md.

Spittel, Robert John, Jr Md.

Stockton, Walter Wood Md.

Strauss, Leon Md.

Wagner, Charles Hammond Md.

^Wagner, Sadie Sugar Md.

Weiner, William Md.

Wlodkowski, Victor Thomas Md.

Wong, Margaret Md.

SPECIAL STUDENTS

Downs, Emma Md.

*Hill, John Paul Md.

Jahn, Elsa Florence Md.

*Lerman, Philip Harry Md.

Muth, Mary Josephine Md.

Schacht, Harriet Eleanor Md.

ROLL OF GRADUATES, JUNE 1, 1940

t DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

Ruddy, Arlo Wayne Nebraska

t MASTER OF SCIENCE

Glickman, Shirley Madelyn Md.

Hager, George Philip Md.

Heyman, Bernice Md.

Sussman, Bernard Md.

Thompson, Robert Edward S. D.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY

Alessi, Alfred Henry Md.

Balassone, Francis Salvatore W. Va.

Caplan, Clarice Md.

CelOzzi, Matthew Joseph Md.

Cohen, Harry I Md.

Cohen, Samuel Md.

Feinstein, Bernard Samuel Md.

°Freedman, Leonard Md.

Glaser, Louis Lester Md.

Goldberg, Albert Md.

Greenberg, Joseph Md.

Gumenick, Leonard Md.

°Heneson, Irving Jerome Md.

t°H0PE, Daniel, Jr Md.

J°Heyman, Albert Md.

t°lNLOEs, Benjamin Harrison, Jr Md.

Kamanetz, Irvin Md.

J°Karns, James Roscoe Md.

Kline, Sidney Md.

Klotzman, Robert Md.

Kramer, Bernard Md.

J°Kurland, Albert Alexander Md.

Kursvietis, Anthony J Md.

Lassahn, Norbert Gordon Md.

Lerman, Philip H Md.

Levin, Leon Phillip Md.

Levy, Irving Md.

Miller, Edward Md.

J°Pierpont, Ross Zimmerman Md.

Poklis, Alphonse Md.

Richman, Philip Frederick Md.

i°RicHTER, Conrad Louis Md.

Rosen, Donald Merle Md.

°Sachs, Albert Md.

Sachs, Norman Robert Md.

Sandler, Solomon Md.

Schlaen, Mildred -. . . . Md.

Shook, Joseph William Md.

Silberg, Edgar Mano Md.

Simonoff, Robert Md.

Smith, Daniel E Md.

Sowbel, Irving Md.

°Stone, Harry Md.

t°SupiK, William Joseph Md.

ZUKERBERG, MORRIS Md.

f Degree conferred by Graduate Scbool.

* Did not attend entire session.

t Combined course in Pharmacy and Medicine.

° Degree conferred September 1939.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 31

HONORS AND AWARDS

H. A. B. Dunning Fellowship LeR)Y C. Keaci.e

Alumni Research Grant Walter Christian Gakbnheimer

Gold Medal for General Excellence Mildred Schlaen

William Simon Memorial Chemistry Prize Mildred Schlaen

L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize Alphonse POLKIS

Conrad L. Wich Botany and Pharmacognosy Prize Bernard Samuel Feinstein

CERTIFICATES OF HONOR

Bernard Samuel Feinstein Leonard Gumenick Philip H. Lerman

Official Publication

The University of Maryland

VOL. 23

No. 1

Catalogue and

99th Announcement

Including Accelerated Wartime Program

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)

1942-1943

LOMBARD AND GREENE STREETS
BALTIMORE, MD.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

ACCELERATED COURSE IN PHARMACY

Owing to the increasing need for pharmacists in civilian life to replace those
who are being inducted into the armed forces of the country, the course in
pharmacy will be accelerated for the period of the war emergency to enable
students to complete the regular four-year course in three years. This saving
in time will be effected by eliminating Summer vacations and some of the
holidays heretofore scheduled. Instruction in the accelerated course will be-
gin with the opening of the Fall semester on October 5, 1942.

Registration days for Fall semester, October 2 and 3, 1942.

SUMMER COURSES PRIMARILY FOR PHARMACY STUDENTS

The usual Summer courses in chemistry (inorganic and organic), English,
mathematics, modern language, physics, zoology, etc., will be offered by the
School of Pharmacy this Summer (that is, Summer of 1942). Instruction will
begin on June 8, 1942, and extend over a period of six to eight weeks, depend-
ing upon the length of the course taken.

Registration days for Summer courses, June 5 and 6, 1942.

SUMMER COURSES FOR PRE-DENTAL STUDENTS

Instruction in the first semester of the second year of the Pre-Dental work
will be offered by the School of Pharmacy this Summer. Instruction will begin
on June 8, 1942, and end on September 25, 1942.

Registration days for the first semester, June 5 and 6, 1942.

The second semester of the second year of the Pre-Dental work will be
offered in the Fall semester. Instruction will begin on October 5, 1942, and
end on January 30, 1943.

Registration days for the second semester, October 2 and 3, 1942.

For complete calendar and information relative to courses, fees, etc., see
catalogue of the School of Pharmacy, a copy of which may be obtained by
forwarding your request to the following address: Secretary, School of Pharma-
cy, 32 S. Greene Street, Baltimore, Maryland.

Information relative to the deferment of pharmacy students may be obtained
from the Office of the Dean of the School of Pharmacy.

Official Publication

The University of Maryland

VOL. 23

No. 1

Catalogue and

99th Announcement

Including Accelerated Wartime Program

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)

1942-1943

LOMBARD AND GREENE STREETS
BALTIMORE, MD.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CALENDAR

1942-1943

Summer Semester
1942

June 5-6 Friday and Saturday Registration for Summer Semester.

June 8 , .Monday Instruction begins with first scheduled

period.

July 4 Saturday Independence Day — Holiday.

September 7 Monday Labor Day — Holiday.

September 25 Friday Summer Semester ends.

September 23-25, incl Examinations for the removal of con-
ditions.

Fall Semester

October 2-3 Friday and Saturday Registration for Fall Semester.

October 5 Monday Instruction begins with first scheduled

period.

November 26 Thursday Thanksgiving Day — Holiday.

December 19 Saturday Christmas recess begins after the last

scheduled period.
December 28 Monday Instruction resumes with the first

scheduled period.

1943

January 1 Friday New Year's Day — Holiday.

January 30 Saturday Fall Semester ends.

Spring Semester

February 5-6 Friday and Saturday Registration for Spring Semester.

February 8 Monday Instruction begins with first scheduled

period.

February 22 Monday Washington's Birthday — Holiday.

April 22 Thursday Easter recess begins after the last

scheduled period.
April 26 Monday Instruction resumes with the first

scheduled period.

May 28 Friday Spring Semester ends.

May 29 Saturday Commencement.

Note — A student who neglects or fails to register prior to or within the day or days
specified for his or her school will be called upon to pay a late registration fee of five
dollars ($5.00). The last day of registration with fee added to regular charges is Saturday
at noon of the week in which instruction begins following the specified registration period.
(This rule may be waived only upon the written recommendation of the Dean.)

The offices of the Registrar and Comptroller are open daily, not including Saturday,
from 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M., and on Saturday from 9:00 A. M. to 12:30 P. M.

Advance registration is encouraged.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION

The government of the University is vested by law in a Board of Regents,
consisting of nine members appointed by the Governor each for a term of
nine years. The administration of the University is vested in the President.
The University General Administrative Board acts in an advisory capacity
to the President.

Each school has its own Faculty Council, composed of the Dean and members
of its faculty of professorial rank; each Faculty Council controls the internal
affairs of the group it represents.

The University organization comprises the following administrative divisions :

College of Agriculture Summer Session

Agricultural Experiment Station Department of Military Science

Extension Service and Tactics

College of Arts and Sciences School of Dentistry

College of Commerce School of Law

College of Education School of Medicine

College of Engineering School of Nursing

College of Home Economics School of Pharmacy

Graduate School The University Hospital

The Schools of Dentistry, Law, Medicine, Nursing, and Pharmacy, and the
Hospital are located in Baltimore in the vicinity of Lombard and Greene
Streets ; the others in College Park.

Board of Regents

Term Expires

Henry Holzapfel, Jr., Chairman, Hagerstown 1943

Rowland K. Adams, V ice-Chairman, Baltimore 1948

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Secretary, Baltimore 1947

J. Milton Patterson, Treasurer, Baltimore 1944

W. Calvin Chesnut, Baltimore 1942

John E. Semmes, Baltimore 1942

William P. Cole, Jr., Towson 1949

Philip C. Turner, Parkton 1950

President of the University

H. C. Byrd, B.S., LL.D., D.Sc.

The General Administrative Board

President Byrd, Dr. Symons, Dean Robinson, Dean Wylie, Dean Howell,
Dean Dumez, Dean Mount, Dean Appleman, Dean Steinberg, Dean
Stamp, Dean Broughton, Dean Stevens, Dean Benjamin, Dr. Cotterman,
Colonel Wysor, Dr. Huff, Dr. Long, Miss Preinkert, Miss Kellar, Dr.
Zucker, Dr. Jenkins, Dr. White, Dr. Corbett, Dr. Welsh, Dr. James,
Dean Reid, Mr. Casbarian.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

H. C. Byrd, B.S., LL.D., D.Sc, President of the University

Andrew G. DuMez, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Dean

E. F. Kelly, Phar.D., Sc.D., Advisory Dean

B. Olive Cole, Phar.D., LL.B., Secretary

Edgar F. Long, Ph.D., Acting Director of Admissions

Alma H. Preinkert, M.A., Registrar

FACULTY COUNCIL

Andrew G. DuMez, Dean

E. F. Kelly Thomas C. Grubb

Clifford W. Chapman J. Carlton Wolf

Walter H. Hartung Henry E. Wich

B. Olive Cole, Secretary A. W. Richeson

FACULTY

Emeritus Professor

David M. R. Culbreth Emeritus Professor of Botany and Materia Medica

Maryland College of Pharmacy, Ph.G. (1879); College of Physicians and Surgeons,
M.D. (1883).

Professors

*L. B. Broughton Professor of Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1908), M.S. (1911); Ohio State University, Ph.D.
(1926).

Clifford W. Chapman Emerson Professor of Pharmacology

University of Western Ontario, B.A. (1922); Medical School, London, Ontario,
M.Sc. (1925); McGill University, Ph.D. (1934).

Andrew G. DuMez Professor of Pharmacy

University of Wisconsin, Ph.G. (1904), B.S. (1907), M.S. (1910), Ph.D. (1917).

*Charles G. Eichlin Professor of Physics

Lafayette College, A.B. (1913), M.S. (1921).

Walter H. Hartung1 Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

University of Minnesota, B.A. (1918); University of Wisconsin, Ph.D. (1926).

J. Carlton Wolf Professor of Dispensing Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1905); American International Academy, Washing-
ton, D. C, B.S., (1921); Maryland Academy of Science, Sc.D. (1922), (Honorary).

Associate Professors

B. Olive Cole Associate Professor of Economics and Pharmaceutical Law

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1913), LL.B. (1923).
Thomas C. Grubb Associate Professor of Bacteriology

Hamilton College, A.B., (1930); University of Chicago, Ph.D. (1933).

The faculty is listed as constituted during 1941-42. Changes will be noted in
subsequent catalogues.

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch of
the University.

(1) Representative on the Graduate Council.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

•Norma n E. Phillips Associate Professor of Zoology

Allegany College, B.S. (1916); Cornell University. Ph.D. (1931).
*A. W, Richeson Associate Professor of Mathematics

University of Richmond, B.S. (1918); Johns Hopkins University, A.M. (1925),
Ph. D. (1928).

Henry E. Wich Associate Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1909).

Assistant Professors

♦Gaylord B. Estabrook Assistant Professor of Physics

Purdue University, B.S. in C.E. (1921); Ohio State University, M.S. (1922); Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh, Ph.D. (1932).

♦Gardner P. H. Foley Assistant Professor of English

Clark University, A.B. (1923), A.M. (1926).
♦Arthur C. Parsons Assistant Professor of Languages

University of Maryland, A.B. (1926), A.M. (1928).

♦J. Thomas Pyles Assistant Professor of English

University of Maryland, B.A. (1926), M.A. (1927); Johns Hopkins University,
Ph.D. (1938).

\Y. Arthur Purdum Assistant Professor of Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1930), B.S. (1932), M.S. (1934), Ph.D. (1941).

Frank J. Slama Assistant Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1924), Ph.C. (1925), B.S. in Phar. (1928), M.S.
(1930), Ph.D. (1935).

*Edgar B. Starkey Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1921), M.S. (1922), Ph.D. (1926).

♦Guy P. Thompson Assistant Professor of Zoology

West Virginia University, A.B. (1923), A.M. (1929).

*E. G. Vanden BosciiE..Assistant Professor of Inorganic and Physical Chemistry
Lebanon Valley College, A.B. (1922); University of Maryland, M.S. (1924), Ph.D.
(1927).

Instructors

Amelia C. De Dominicts1 Instructor in Botany

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1930). B.S. (1931), M.S. (1932).

Georgiana S. Gittinger Instructor in Physiological Chemistry

Hood College, A.B. (1912); University of Virginia, M.A. (1924).

Assistants

Benjamin Frank Allen2 Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

♦Kenneth L. Andrew Assistant in Physics

Friends University, A.B. (1940).

Richard H. Barry Wm. R. Warner Fellow in Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Duquesne University, B.S. (1939); University of Maryland, M.S. (1941).

Frank Albert Bellman2 Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1936).

Theodore Thomas Dittrich < Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1933); B.S. (1934).

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.

1 Resigned April 15, 1942.

2 On leave — United States Army.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Joseph Urban Dorsch Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1939).

Walter C. Gakenheimer Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938), M.S. (1941).

Shirley M. Glickman1 Assistant in Economics

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937), M.S. (1940).

Charles Jarowski Assistant in Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938).

LeRoy C. Keagle H. A. B. Dunning Fellow in Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Rutgers University, B.S. (1940).

*Vernon Edward Krahl Assistant in Zoology

University of Pittsburgh, B.S. (1939), M.S. (1940).

Norbert Gordon Lassahn Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1940).

George Allen Moulton, Jr Assistant in Pharmacology

Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, B.S. (1939); Purdue University, M.S. (1940).

John A. Scigliano Assistant in Bacteriology

Creighton University, B.S. (1941).

Joseph William Shook2 Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1940).

Milton Wilbert Skolaut3 Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Tetfas, B.S. (1941).

Frank Pierre Smith Assistant in Chemistry

University of Buffalo, B.S. (1941).

Robert Edward Thompson Assistant in Pharmacology

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938); M.S. (1940).

Bernard L. Zenitz Assistant in Pharmaceutical Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

Assisting Staff

Thelma R. Wiles, A.B., A.B.L.S Librarian

Kathleen B. Hamilton Assistant Librarian

Ann B. Lemen-Clark Assistant Librarian

Daisy Lotz-Gue '. Senior Stenographer

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.

1 Resigned March 18, 1942.

2 Resigned March 15, 1942.

3 Appointed March 15, 1942.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

HISTORY

The School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland, formerly the Mary-
land College of Pharmacy, was organized on July 20, 1840, by a forward-
looking group of apothecaries and physicians then practicing in the State of
Maryland, who recognized the necessity for more thoroughly educated and
better-trained pharmacists if this rapidly growing phase of medical service was
to be properly developed. It was incorporated on January 27, 1841, and the
first course of lectures was begun in November of the same year. The College
continued to operate as an independent institution until 1904, when it was amal-
gamated with the group of professional schools in Baltimore then known as
the University of Maryland. It became a department of the State University
when the old University of Maryland was merged with the Maryland State
College in 1920. With but one short intermission just prior to 1856, it has
continuously exercised its functions as a teaching institution.

AIMS AND PURPOSES

The School of Pharmacy provides systematic instruction in pharmacy, the
collateral sciences, and such other subjects as are deemed to be essential in the
education of a pharmacist. Its chief aim is to prepare its matriculants for the
intelligent practice of dispensing pharmacy, but it also offers the facilities and
instruction necessary for the attainment of proficiency in the practice of the
other branches of the profession and in pharmaceutical research.

BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT

The School occupies the building erected for it by the State at the northwest
corner of Lombard and Greene Streets, in Baltimore. This is a commodious
six-story laboratory and classroom building especially designed to house the
work of pharmacy. It is completely equipped throughout, and offers every
facility for the undergraduate student to carry on the work necessary to acquire
a thorough knowledge of pharmacy, and to the graduate student for the pursuit
of research in the various fields of pharmacy, and the collateral sciences.

Four lecture rooms seating 116 to 145 students, and four recitation rooms with
a seating capacity of 35 to 40 students are available in this building. These are
equipped with modern tables for lecture demonstrations in the sciences, with
lanterns and screens and the other devices commonly used in lecture and
recitation worlc

The building provides laboratory space for drug milling and the various
courses in pharmacy ; for the several courses in chemistry ; for instruction in
botany and pharmacognosy ; for work in the biological sciences, zoology, bac-
teriology, physiology, and pharmacology; for the pursuit of research in any
of these departments.

The building also provides library facilities. It contains a well-lighted reading-
room with accommodations for 100 students, and stack-room space to accom-
modate 12,000 volumes. At the present time the library contains more than
6,000 books and periodicals pertaining to pharmacy and the collateral sciences.
Additional library facilities are available at the Medical School Library, which
is only a few doors away, the Enoch Pratt Free Library, the Peabody Library,
and the libraries of the various departments of the Johns Hopkins University.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

RECOGNITION

The school is accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Educa-
tion, Inc., and holds membership in the American Association of Colleges of
Pharmacy. The object of these agencies is to promote the interests of phar-
maceutical education; and all institutions accredited by the Council or holding
membership in the Association must maintain certain minimum requirements
with respect to number and qualifications of faculty members, physical plant,
laboratory and library facilities, curriculum, admission, graduation, etc.

The school is registered in the New York Department of Education, and its
diploma is recognized by all the states.

COURSES AND DEGREES

A four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
(B.S. in Pharm.) is offered. The first three years of curriculum are the same
for all students taking this course, but the work of the fourth year may be
varied within the limits set forth on page 19.

Advanced courses are offered in pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry, phar-
macology and pharmacognosy. The degree of Master of Science (M.S.) is con-
ferred upon graduates of the four-year course who have completed at least one
year of graduate work and have presented a satisfactory thesis. Candidates for
this degree may take all of the work in the School of Pharmacy. Candidates
for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) may also take the major
portion of the required work in the School of Pharmacy. All candidates for
these degrees, however, must register in the Graduate School of the University
and meet the requirements of that School. For detailed information concerning
registration, requirements for admission, etc., see the catalogue of the Graduate
School.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION*

The requirements for admission meet fully those prescribed by the American
Council on Pharmaceutical Education, Inc., and the American Association of
Colleges of Pharmacy.

ADMISSION TO FRESHMAN CLASS FROM SECONDARY

SCHOOLS

An applicant from a secondary school may be admitted either by certificate,
or by examination, or by a combination of the two methods.

Admission by Certificate: An applicant must be a graduate of a secondary
school which is approved by the State Board of Education of Maryland or by
an acredited agency of at least equal rank, and which requires for graduation
not less than 15 units, grouped as follows:

Distribution of Units Between Required and Elective Subjects: Required
subjects 7 units, electives 8 units, total, 15 units.

Required Subjects: English (I, II, III, IV), 3 units; algebra to quadratics,
1 unit; plane geometry, 1 unit; history, 1 unit; science, 1 unit. Total, 7 units.

Elective Subjects: Astronomy, biology, botany, chemistry, civics, economics,
general science, geology, history, vocational subjects (agriculture, commercial,
drawing, home economics, shops, etc.) foreign languages, mathematics, physical

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

geography, physics, zoology, or any subject offered in a standard high or

preparatory school for which graduation credit is granted toward college or

university entrance. Total, 8 units, of which not more than four shall be
vocational units.

A unit represents a year's study in any subject in a secondary school, and
constitutes approximately one-fourth of a full year's work. It presupposes a
school year of 36 to 40 weeks, recitation periods of from 40 to 60 minutes, and
for each study four or five class exercises a week. Double laboratory periods
in any science or vocational study are considered as equivalent to one class
exercise. Normally, not more than three units are allowed for four years of
English. If, however, a fifth course has been taken, an extra unit will be granted.

A graduate of an approved secondary school in Maryland who meets the
certification requirements of the State Department of Education, or the Depart-
ment of Education of Baltimore City, will be admitted upon presentation of the
proper certificate from the principal. A graduate who does not fully meet these
requirements may be required to present further evidence of ability to undertake
college work. At the discretion of the Director of Admissions, this may include
an appropriate examination. Such examination will be given during the first
week of each of the months of July, August and September at College Park, Md.
Applicants concerned will be notified when and where to report.

An applicant for admission by certificate from a secondary school not located
in Maryland must be recommended by the principal, and should have attained
the certification-to-college grade of the school. If the school does not have such
quality grade, then the applicant's school grades must be at least ten points or
one letter higher than the lowest passing grade of the school.

Admission ey Examination : An applicant from a secondary school who is
not eligible for admission by certificate may seek entrance through either of
two types of examination: (1) he may appeal to the Director of Admissions
for permission to report at the University for an examination, the result of
which will be used in conjunction with the secondary school record to determine
whether the applicant should be admitted, or (2) he may be admitted on
presenting evidence of having passed satisfactorily other approved examinations
in the subjects required for graduation from an accredited secondary school.
Such examinations are offered by the College Entrance Examination Board,
431 West 117th Street, Xew York City, the Regents of the University of the
State of Xew York, Albany, and the Department of Public Instruction of the
State of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg.

Applications for admission must be approved, not only by the Director of
Admissions, but also by the Committee on Admissions of the Faculty Council
of the School of Pharmacy.

ADMISSION WITH ADVANCED STANDING

A student who presents, in addition to high school requirements, credit for
work done in a school of pharmacy accredited by the American Council on
Pharmaceutical Education, Inc., will receive credit for the courses which
correspond in length and content to those prescribed for the first three years
of the curriculum and be admitted with advanced standing, provided he presents
an official transcript of his record and a proper certificate of honorable dismissal.

Credit for general educational subjects will be given to a student presenting
evidence of having completed work in an accredited academic institution equal
in value to that outlined in this catalogue.

10 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

A transferring student in either case must satisfy the preliminary educational
requirements outlined under "Requirements for Admission to Freshman Class
from Secondary School."

SPECIAL STUDENTS

An applicant who cannot furnish sufficient entrance credit and who does not
desire to make up units in which he is deficient may enter as a special student
and pursue all the branches of the curriculum, but will not be eligible for
graduation and will not receive a diploma. The Faculty Council reserves the
right to decide whether or not the preliminary training of the applicant is
sufficient.

APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION

An application blank for admission may be had by applying to the office of
the Director of Admissions of the University of Maryland or the Dean of
Pharmacy. The form must be filled out in full with the names of all schools
attended, signed by the applicant and returned to the office of the Director of
Admissions with the required photograph and the two dollar investigation fee.
Do not send diplomas or certificates. The Director of Admissions will secure
all necessary credentials after the application has been received. Do not make
application unless reasonably certain that preparation is sufficient or unless
intending to complete preparation if insufficient. Ample time should be allowed
for securing credentials and investigating schools. If the applicant qualifies
for the study of the profession, a certificate will be issued.

REGISTRATION WITH THE MARYLAND BOARD OF
PHARMACY

The Maryland Pharmacy Law, as amended in 1931, requires all students
entering upon the study of Pharmacy in the State to file application with the
Maryland Board of Pharmacy. The law reads as follows :

"Any person enrolling as a student in pharmacy in any school or college of
pharmacy in this state shall, not later than thirty days after enrolling, file with
the secretary of the Maryland Board of Pharmacy, an application for regis-
tration as a student of pharmacy in which said application he shall be required
to furnish such information as the Board may deem appropriate, and simul-
taneously with the filing of said application, shall pay the Board a fee of one
dollar ; all such students of pharmacy shall, at the beginning of any subsequent
school or college year, submit to the said Board a sworn statement of any and
all actual drugstore experience acquired during the preceding vacation months."

MATRICULATION AND REGISTRATION

All students are required to report in person for enrollment at the office of
the Secretary of the School of Pharmacy during the registration period at the
beginning of each semester. A student entering for the first time must matriculate
before he will be permitted to register.

All students must complete their registration at the office of the Registrar on
the days scheduled in the calendar. Under no condition will a student be per-
mitted to enter classes before he has completed registration. Students who fail
to register on the days scheduled are required to pay a late registration fee of
five dollars ($5.00). The last day for registration with the payment of the
late registration fee is Saturday at noon following the last day scheduled for
registration in the calendar. This rule may be waived only upon the written
recommendation of the Dean.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 11

SUMMARY OF FEES AND OTHER EXPENSES

Application fee (With application) $2.00

Matriculation fee (First-year only) 10.00

Tuition fee (per semester) :

Residents of Maryland 1 10.00

Non-Residents 120.00

Laboratory fee (per semester) 25.00

Graduation fee (Senior year) 15.00

Locker fee and breakage deposit (per semester) 5.00

Special fees:

Penalty for late registration or non-payment in full of fees when due 5.00

Examination for removal of condition 1.00

Special examination 2.00

Students who are not following the regular schedule, but who are taking
courses equivalent to three-fourths or more of a semester's work, will be charged
the full fees. Students taking less than this amount of work will be charged on
a subject basis. Students taking extra work will be charged an additional fee
for each extra course.

In addition to the regular fees, there are other expenses. Each student is
required to pay $6.00 each semester (Freshmen students $5.00) to the "Students'
Activity Fund" which is used to defray the cost of extracurricular activities. The
expenditure of approximately $20.00 per semester is necessary for the purchase
of books, weights, dissecting instruments, and incidentals.

FEES FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS

Matriculation fee of $10.00.

Fixed charge of $6.00 per semester credit hour.

(This fee is required of all graduate students except assistants, who will pay
only a laboratory fee of $3.00 per semester credit hour.)
Diploma fee — Master's degree — $10.00.
Doctor's degree— $20.00.

PAYMENTS AND EXPLANATION OF FEES

A fee of $2.00 is charged to cover the cost of examining applicant's record.
This fee should be sent in with the completed application blank.

A matriculation fee of $10.00 is charged but once. It must be paid at the time
the applicant is accepted for admission. Registration of a student in any school
or college of the University is regarded as registration in the University of
Maryland, but when such student transfers to a professional school of the
University or from one professional school to another, he will be required to
pay the matriculation fee charged by the school to which he transfers.

A tuition fee of $110.00 per semester is charged a student who is a resident
of Maryland (See definition of resident student). A student who is not a resident
of Maryland is charged an additional $10.00 per semester. The tuition fee must
be paid during the registration period at the beginning of each semester.

A laboratory fee of $25.00 per semester is charged to cover materials and
apparatus used in laboratory work. This fee must be paid during the regis-
tration period at the beginning of each semester.

12 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

A fee and deposit of $5.00 per semester is charged to cover locker rentals and
excessive breakage. It must be paid during the registration period at the begin-
ning of each semester. Any portion not used will be refunded at the end of
the year.

A graduation fee of $15.00 is charged. This fee must be paid not later than
the registration period for the last semester of the senior year.

Special fees are charged as indicated in the preceding table. The penalty fee
for late registration or non-payment of fees in full must be paid before the end
of the semester in which these fees are due. The fee for an examination to
remove a condition or for a special examination must be paid before the student
takes the examination and the receipt for payment must be presented to the
teacher giving the examination.

The foregoing requirements with regard to the payment of fees will be rigidly
adhered to. Failure to meet any of the above conditions will automatically
disbar a student from attendance upon classes and all other privileges of the
School.

DEFINITION OF RESIDENT STUDENT

A student who is a minor is considered to be a resident student if, at the
time of his registration, his parents have been residents of this State for at least
one year.

An adult student is considered to be a resident if, at the time of his regis-
tration, he has been a resident of this State for at least one year ; provided such
residence has not been acquired while attending any school or college in
Maryland.

The status of the residence of a student is determined at the time of his first
registration in the University and may not thereafter be changed by him unless,
in the case of a minor, his parents move to and become legal residents of this
State by maintaining such residence for at least one full calendar year. How-
ever, the right of the student (minor) to change from a non-resident to a
resident status must be established by him prior to registration for a semester
in any academic year.

REBATES

The matriculation fee is not subject to rebate. In cases of withdrawal from
the school within thirty days from the beginning of instruction in a semester,
the Dean may request the Comptroller to refund one-half the amount of the
tuition and laboratory fees paid for such semester. In the case of illness, or
other unusual circumstances, the Dean may, with the approval of the President
of the University, make such refund as seems just. In all cases of withdrawal
from school, immediate notice in writing must be given to the Dean.

ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENTS

A student must have entered and be in attendance on the day the regular
session opens and remain until the close of the session, the dates for which are
given in the calendar in this catalogue, to receive credit for a full session.

A student may register and enter not later than five days after the beginning
of the session, but such delinquency will be charged as absence from class. In
case of serious personal illness, as attested by a physician, a student may register
not later than the fifteenth day following the announced opening of the regular

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 13

Regular attendance is demanded of all students. No student will be admitted
to the final examination in any subject in which he or she has not attended at
least 85 per cent, of the classes therein. Further absence will not be excused.

A tardiness of one-half or more of a lecture or laboratory period will be
counted as an absence. Two tardinesses of less than one-half of a lecture or
laboratory period will be counted as an absence.

EXAMINATIONS

Written and oral tests are given at different intervals throughout the session
and the ratings received are recorded. Final examinations are held at the close
of each semester, and the standing of a student in each subject is determined
by the average of all the ratings received during the semester.

Examinations for the completion of courses in which a student received a
grade of "Incomplete" and for the removal of conditions will be held only on
the dates scheduled in this catalogue and on the dates announced by the Dean.
A student who is conditioned in the first semester must remove the condition
by the end of the succeeding semester, but will not be permitted to take an
examination within thirty days from the date on which the conditional rating
was received. Conditions received in the second semester must be removed
before the end of the next semester. Special examinations for the removal of
conditions will be held immediately preceding the opening of the regular Fall
session. A condition which is not removed will become a failure, and the course
must be repeated to obtain a grade.

A student failing to present himself for examination in any course must report
to the Dean as soon as the circumstances which caused the absence will permit.
If the Dean is satisfied that the absence was justifiable (as if due to illness or
other exceptional circumstances) he will give permission for a deferred exami-
nation in place of the one missed.

SCALE OF GRADING

The scholastic standing of a student is recorded in terms of the following
symbols :

A, Excellent (93-100) ; B, Good (87-92) ; C, Fair (80-86) ; D, Passed
(75-79) ; E, Conditioned (60-74) ; F, Failed (below 60) ; I, Incomplete.

The following values in "points" are assigned to the following grades :
4 points for each hour of grade A
3 points for each hour of grade B
2 points for each hour of grade C
1 point for each hour of grade D
Grade E, Conditioned, indicates a record below passing, but which may be
raised to a higher grade, without repeating the course, by a subsequent exami-
nation on the subject-matter.

Grade F, Failed, obtained at the close of a course indicates insufficient attend-
ance to take the final examination, discontinuance of the course without the
consent of the Dean, or a record so poor that a student is required to repeat
the work in class.

Grade I, Incomplete, is given only to a student who has a proper excuse for
not presenting himself for examination or for not completing the work of any
course. It is not understood to signify work of an inferior quality. It will be
replaced by a definite grade when all requirements for the course have been met.

14 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SCHOLARSHIP REQUIREMENTS

A student, to be advanced to full standing in the class of the next succeeding
year, must have satisfactorily completed all of the scheduled work of the pre-
ceding year, but, for the purpose of classification, he will be considered to have
attained this rank if he receives passing grades in not less than four-fifths of
the scheduled work, except as hereinafter stated for promotion from the third
to the fourth year.

A student, to be promoted to the fourth year, must have completed all of the
scheduled work of the preceding year with a grade point count of 70 for the
work of the third year.

A student, who fails to obtain passing grades in less than four-fifths of the
scheduled work, will be placed on probation. A student, who fails to obtain
passing grades in less than one-half of the scheduled work, will be required
to withdraw.

A student on probation, who fails to obtain passing grades in all of the work
for which he is scheduled with a grade count of not less than five points in
excess of the number of credit hours represented, will be required to withdraw.

DEPORTMENT

The profession of pharmacy demands, and the School of Pharmacy requires,
evidence of good moral character of its students. The conduct of a student in
relation to his work and fellow students will be used by the faculty in deter-
mining the fitness of a student to enter into the confidence of the community as
a professional man. Integrity, truthfulness, sobriety, temperate habits, respect
for authority and associates, and honesty in the transaction of business affairs
as a student will be considered as evidence of good moral character necessary
to the granting of a degree.

Any offense against good conduct, in the ordinary meaning of the term, will
render a student liable to disciplinary action, whether or not a formal rule
against the offense has been published.

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION

The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy (B.S. in Pharm.) will be
conferred upon a candidate who has met the following requirements:

1. Completion of the full prescribed curriculum (see page 19). The work of
the last year must have been in courses offered in this school and must
have been done in residence at this school.

2. A total semester hour credit of not less than 140, with a grade point count
for each of the last two years of not less than twice the total semester
hours of credit scheduled for the respective years.

PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENT OF THE MARYLAND

PHARMACY LAW

The Pharmacy Law of Maryland requires four years of practical experience
for registration as a pharmacist. The time spent in a recognized school or
college of pharmacy is credited toward the practical experience required to the
extent of not more than three years.

In view of this requirement, prospective students are advised to secure employ-
ment, if possible, before entering the School.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 15

EMPLOYMENT

A student should come prepared, if possible, to sustain himself financially
during the entire period of attendance, as all of the time available may be profit-
ably spent in the completion of the scheduled work and in the preparation of
studies. Those who cannot meet this condition in full need not be dismayed,
however, as Baltimore offers a number of opportunities to secure suitable
employment. A register of positions available in drug stores is kept in the office
of the Secretary of the School where it may be consulted upon request.

FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOAN FUNDS
The H. A. B. Dunning Research Fellowship
Dr. H. A. B. Dunning, the well-known retail and manufacturing pharmacist
of Baltimore, who was for a number of years associate professor of chemistry
in the School, and whose interest in his Alma Mater is still active, has con-
tributed $1,000.00 annually for a period of more than ten years to establish a
research fellowship in pharmaceutical chemistry. This fellowship is awarded
annually to a student in pharmacy who has completed four years of college
work, and who gives evidence of a special aptitude for investigational work in
pharmaceutical chemistry.

William R. Warner & Co. Research Fellowships
On July 1, 1939, William R. Warner & Co., Inc., provided the funds to
establish three fellowships to be known as The William R. Warner & Co., Inc.,
Fellowships in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. One of these fellowships has been
continued. It is a full-time fellowship paying $900.00 per year, and is open to
students who have completed their undergraduate work. The term of the
fellowship is for one year, but may be extended for a longer period.

The Charles Landon Henry Memorial Scholarship
In memory of her husband, Charles Landon Henry, who was for many years
a loyal member of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, who was active
in pharmaceutical affairs in Maryland and neighboring states, and who was
especially interested in the welfare and progress of worthy young people, Mrs.
Nora Howard Henry endowed a scholarship to be awarded annually by the
faculty to a fourth-year student who has shown superior proficiency in his or
her work in practical and commercial pharmacy. The award amounts to
approximately $100.00.

Research Grant of the Alumni Association of the School
of Pharmacy

The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy has agreed to deposit
each year the sum of $100.00 with the School of Pharmacy as a research grant,
to be placed to the credit of a student selected by the Committee on the Research
Grant of the Alumni Association to enable him to engage in pharmaceutical
research in the School of Pharmacy during the next scholastic year. The
research conducted shall be of general pharmaceutical interest, and shall be
submitted for publication in one of the pharmaceutical journals when completed
and accepted.

The Fairchild Scholarship (National)

Mr. Samuel W. Fairchild, of New York City, offers a scholarship annually,
amounting to $500.00 in cash, to pharmacy students of the United States. The
scholarship is awarded on the basis of a competitive examination to candidates
who are high-school graduates and who have successfully completed at least
three years' work in a school or college of pharmacy or department of pharmacy
of a university, holding membership in the American Association of Colleges of

16 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Pharmacy. Each school, college, or department of pharmacy is limited to two
candidates. The examination will be held at the School of Pharmacy on the
second Monday of June.

ASSISTANTSHIPS

A number of assistantships have been established by the School. The stipend
for the assistantships is $550.00 for the academic year, and the remission of all
graduate fees except the laboratory fees and the diploma fee.

Assistants are required to render such service in laboratory and didactic work
as are prescribed by the heads of the respective departments in which they are
serving. The usual amount of services required does not exceed 12 to 14 clock-
hours per week, which enables an assistant to carry approximately a full
graduate program.

The Charles Caspari, Jr., Memorial Loan Fund
In memory of Prof. Charles Caspari, Jr., a former dean of the School of
Pharmacy, and in keeping with the modesty, lack of ostentation, eagerness
for service and helpfulness to others, which were striking characteristics of
Professor Caspari, a number of friends and alumni have made contributions
to establish a fund in his name. Loans are made from this fund to members
of the fourth-year class upon the recommendation of the Dean.

L. Manuel Hendler Loan Fund
On March 7, 1932, there was established by Mr. L. Manuel Hendler of Balti-
more, a fund to be loaned to needy students. This fund is available to junior
and senior students only, and loans therefrom are made upon the recommendation
of the Dean.

HONORS AND AWARDS
School Awards

General — A gold medal will be awarded annually to the candidate for the
degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, whose deportment is creditable,
and who has attained the highest general average, not below B. Certificates of
Honor will be awarded to the three students having the highest general average,
next to the winner of the general prize, provided this does not fall below B.

Third Year — Honorable Mention will be made of the first three students
having the highest general average, provided this does not fall below B.

The William Simon Memorial Prize
In honor of the late Dr. William Simon, for thirty years professor of chem-
istry in the School of Pharmacy, a gold medal will be awarded by the Faculty
to a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy for superior
proficiency in the field of practical and analytical chemistry. The recipient must
stand high in all subjects. In recommending a student for the prize, the pro-
fessor of chemistry will be guided in his judgment of the student's ability as
much by observation and personal contact as by grades made in examinations.

The L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize
The late L. S. Williams (Class of 1909) placed in trust the sum of approxi-
mately $1,000.00, the income therefrom to be awarded annually by the Faculty
of the School of Pharmacy to the senior student having the highest general
average throughout the course in practical and dispensing pharmacy.

The Conrad L. Wich Botany and Pharmacognosy Prize
In appreciation of the assistance which the Maryland College of Pharmacy
extended to him as a young man, Mr. Conrad L. Wich (Class of 1882), placed
in trust the sum of $500.00, the income therefrom to be awarded annually by the

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 17

Faculty of the School of Pharmacy to the senior student who has done excep-
tional work throughout the course in Botany and Pharmacognosy.

American Pharmaceutical Association Membership Prizes

Membership in the American Pharmaceutical Association for one year is
awarded annually to three students of the third-year class, selected by the
Faculty, who have attained high standing in both theoretical and practical
pharmacy. One of these awards has been endowed by Dr. E. F. Kelly, and the
other two by the Baltimore Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

Student Council

The student Council is an organization of students established for the purpose
of supervising in a general way the social and extra-curricular activities of the
student body, to assist in maintaining a proper decorum among students when
in attendance upon instruction, and to foster and encourage a class spirit which
will reflect honor on the splendid traditions of the School. The council consists
of twelve active members, three elected by each of the four classes, four
ex-officio members who are the presidents of the respective classes, and a
faculty adviser.

Rho Chi Honorary Pharmaceutical Society

Omicron chapter of the Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical society,
was established at the University of Maryland in 1930. Charters for chapters
of this organization are granted only to groups in schools or colleges that are
members in good standing of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy.
Eligibility for membership in the Society is based on high attainment in
scholarship, character, personality, and leadership. All candidates selected for
membership must have completed 75 credit hours of college work, and must be
approved by the Dean of the School of Pharmacy.

Students' Auxiliary of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association

The Students' Auxiliary of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association was
organized in November, 1935.

The object of the Auxiliary is to provide for the participation of students in
the activities of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association to the end that their
interest in pharmaceutical association work may be awakened and guided; and
to familiarize them with the conditions existing in and the problems confronting
their profession.

The following are the officers of the Auxiliary :

Officers (1941-42)

President — Sidney Sacks, Fourth- Year Class.

First Vice-President — Theodore Howard Schwartz, Third- Year Class.

Second Vice-President — Emanuel Wolf Massing, Second- Year Class.

Secretary — Evelyn Shirley Levin, Third- Year Class.

Treasurer — Melvin Shochet, Fourth-Year Class.

Editor — Alder Simon, Third- Year Class.

Sergeant-at-Arms — Leonard Rodman, Third- Year Class.

Executive Committee

Warren Eldred Wreaver, Fourth-Year Class.
Beryle Phillip Kremer, Third- Year Class.
Joseph Freiman, Second- Year Class.

18 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy of the
University of Maryland

A meeting of the graduates of the School of Pharmacy of the University of
Maryland, then the Maryland College of Pharmacy, was held on May 15, 1871.
At this meeting there was organized the Society of the Alumni of the Maryland
College of Pharmacy. This society continued its separate existence as such or
as the Alumni Association of the Maryland College of Pharmacy until 1907,
when the General Alumni Association of the University of Maryland was
formed. Following the organization of the General Alumni Association, the
Society remained dormant until June 4, 1926, when it was reorganized as the
Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland.
The active membership of the Association is now approximately 600 and is
growing steadily. The following are its officers :

Officers 1941-42

HONORARY PRESIDENT— Charles E. Sonnenburg

PRESIDENT OF THE ASSOCIATION— Otto W. Muehlhause

4943 Belair Road, Baltimore, Md.

FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT— Jacob H. Greenfeld

Lafayette Avenue and Poplar Grove Street, Baltimore, Md.

SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT— Stephen J. Provenza

109 E. Montgomery Street, Baltimore, Md.

SECRETARY— B. Olive Cole

32 S. Greene Street, Baltimore, Md.

TREASURER— Mrs. Frank M. Budacz

1744 Eastern Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

Executive Committee

CHAIRMAN— Otto W. Muehlhause

The Honorary President (Ex-Officio)

The Officers

MEMBERS-AT-LARGE :

Frank J. Grau

Frank R. Paul

T. Ellsworth Ragland

Committee on School of Pharmacy of the Maryland
Pharmaceutical Association

When the School of Pharmacy became a part of the State University in 1920,
the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association in order to assist in the advancement
of pharmaceutical education, appointed a standing committee, known as the
Committee on School of Pharmacy. The duties of this Committee are to repre-
sent the Association in all matter pertaining to the School of Pharmacy and
pharmaceutical education. The following are the present members of this
Committee :

John C. Krantz, Jr., Chairman Otto W. Muehlhause

William F. Reindollar Stephen J. Provenza

John C. Bauer L. M. Kantner

Simon Solomon L. N. Richardson

Charles S. Austin, Jr. Fitzgerald Dunning

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

CURRICULUM
COURSES, HOURS AND CREDITS

Fall, Summer

Spring

Hre

. Per Week

Hrs

. Per Week

Title and Number of Course

u
re

•5

. First Year

3
3

8
3

-t. tChemistry If, s, Inorganic and Qualitative

3
3
3

8
3
3

3
3

3 tEnglish If, 8, Survey and Composition

3 ^

i fMathematics, 9 or 22

3
3

3 /*

b~ tModern Language If, 8 or 3 f, 8, French or

1
3

3
1
9

1
4

3 '

1 -^

•Zoology 2, General (1)

6
4

Second Year

2
3
4
3

4
4

4
2

6
7
8
5

i"y

3
4
3
2

4
4

2
3

7
8
5
5

5
4
3

4 ^

5 -^

4 £

Third Year

4 ^

£> Chemistry 50, Pharmaceutical Testing

2
3

3
3

8
3

6
9

3 •■

3 Pharmacology 50f, 8, Pharm., Toxicology

3
3
2

3
2

3
6

6
9
2

3
4
2

3
6

3 ^

4 ^

Fourth Year (Required)
•t Chemistry HOf, s, Medicinal Products

2
3

18
2"

i Economics 50, Pharmaceutical

A^O-*T First Aid 1, Standard

3
2
2

3
4
4

i"'*<

/ Law 51, Pharmacy Laws and Regulations...

3 "^

_3 Pharmacy lOlf, s, Manufacturing

2
2

3 ^

3- Pharmacy 52, Pharmaceutical Practice

i~/

Pharmacology 110, Biological Assaying

Electives

6 "^

1
2

6
3
3
6
6
4
3
3

1
2

4
4

6
3
3
6
6
4
3
3

Fourth Year (Electives)

3
2
4
2
3
3

17
2

Botany 102f, 8, Advanced Vegetable

4 •

Chemistry 109, Glassworking

•Chemistry 102Af, s, Physical

3 .

•Chemistry 102Bf, •, Physical

6
4
4

•Chemistry 103 f, 8, Physiological

4 i

Chemistry lllf.s, Medicinal Products

•Language 5f, s, Scientific German

5
3

3
3

3 ,

•Mathematics 23f, s, Calculus

3 ,

Pharmacy 102f, s, Advanced Prescription
Compounding

4
4

2 •

t'Zoology 4, Vertebrate Zoology

4 ,

flnstruction in these courses is given by the College of Arts and Sciences.

"Additional courses approved by the College of Arts and Science for credit toward the fulfillment of
medical school entrance requirements.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CURRICULUM

SUMMARY OF HOURS AND CREDITS

Course

First Year

Botany 1

Chemistry If, s

English If, 9

Mathematics, 8 or 21

Mathematics, 9 or 22

Modern Language, If, s or 3 f, s..

Speech If, s

Zoology 2

Total.

Second Year

Botany 2

Botany 3

Chemistry 8f, s.
Pharmacy If, 8..

Physics If, 8

Physiology 1

Total.

Third Year

Bacteriology 1

Bacteriology 115

Chemistry 4

Chemistry SO

Economics 31

Pharmacology 50 f, 8

Pharmacy 50 f, 8

Pharmacy 51

Total.

Fourth Year (Required)

Chemistry HOf, s

Economics 50

First Aid 1

Law51

Pharmacy lOlf, s

Pharmacy 52

Pharmacology 110

Electives

Total

Fourth Year (Electives)

Taxonomy lOlf, s

Botany 102f, 8

Chemistry, 109

Chemistry 102Af, s

Chemistry 102Bf, s

Chemistry 103f, s

Chemistry lllf, s

Language 5f, 8

Mathematics 23f, s

Pharmacy, 102f, s

Zoology 4

First Year

Second Year.
Third Year...
Fourth Year.

Total

Summary

Didactic

512

32
96
128
96
32

384

400

96
32
16

48
64
32
32
214f

534

512

384
400

534

,830

Laboratory

48
160

304

64
64
128
128
64
48

496

96
192

608

416t

624

128
96

192
128
128

128
64

304
496
608
624

2,032

Total

96
256
96
48
48
96
32
144

816

64
96
224
256
160
80

96
128
128

48
192
288

1,008

96
80
16
48

128
64
96

630f

,158

96
192
96
96
192
192
128
96
96
128
112

816

1,008
1,158

3,862

Credit
Hours

140

fAverage.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES*
BACTERIOLOGY

1. General and Pathogenic Bacteriology — (4) Third year, two lectures,
two laboratories. Grubb and Scigliano.

Introduction to general bacteriology with special emphasis on the study of
pathogenic microorganisms, including the public health aspects of prevention
and control of communicable diseases. Fall, Summer.

115. Serology and Immunology — (4) Third year, two lectures, two labora-
tories. Grubb and Scigliano.

A study of the principles of immunity including the preparation and use of
the biological products employed in the prevention and treatment of infectious
diseases. Spring.

For Graduates
200f, s. Chemotherapy — (2) One lecture. Grubb.

A study of the chemistry, toxicity, pharmacology and therapeutic value of
drugs employed in the treatment of parasitic diseases. Fall, Spring, Summer.
Given in alternate years.

201f, s. Special Problems in Bacteriology — Grubb.

A laboratory course on selected problems in bacteriology, including library
reading and conferences with the instructor. Credit determined by amount and
quality of work performed. Fall, Spring, Summer.

BOTANY

1. Structural Botany — (3) First year, three lectures, one laboratory. Slama
and DeDominicis.

A course in structural botany (organography) including classification and
physiology of plant structures. Spring.

2. Vegetable Histology— (2) Second year, two laboratories. Slama and
DeDominicis.

Prerequisite — Botany 1.

A microscopic study of the structure of medicinal plants, including practice in
the examination of the official powdered drugs. Fall, Summer.

3. General Pharmacognosy— (4) Second year, two lectures, two labora-
tories. Slama and DeDominicis.

Prerequisite — Botany 1 and 2.

A study of the cultivation, collection and commerce of crude drugs, with
special emphasis on the physical characteristics used in identification and in the
detection of adulterations. Spring.

Courses intended primarily for freshmen and sophomores are number 1-49; for
juniors and seniors 50-99; for advanced undergraduates and graduates 100-199; and for
graduates only 200-299.

The letters following the number of a course indicates a full-year course. The
absence of a letter indicates that the course runs for one semester only.

The semester hour, which is the unit of credit, is the equivalent of a subject pursued
one period a week for one semester. A laboratory period is equivalent to one kcturc
or recitation period.

22 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

lOlf, s. Taxonomy of the Higher Plants — (2) One lecture, one labora-
tory. Slama.

A study of the kinds of seed plants and ferns, their classifications, and field
work on local flora. Emphasis will be placed on official drug plants. Instruction
will be given in the preparation of an herbarium. Elective for students who con-
template taking advanced work in pharmacognosy. Fall, Spring, Summer.
Given in alternate years.

102f, s. Plant Anatomy— (8) Two lectures and two laboratories. Slama and
DeDominicis.

Lectures and laboratory work covering advanced plant anatomy with special
emphasis placed on the structures of roots, stems and leaves of vascular plants.
Fall, Spring, Summer.

For Graduates

201f, s. Advanced Study of Vegetable Powders — (4-8) Two lectures and
two laboratories. Slama.

A study of powdered vegetable drugs and spices from the structural and
micro-chemical standpoints, included practice in identification and detection
of adulterants. Fall, Spring, Summer. Given in alternate years.

202f, s. Advanced Pharmacognosy — (4-8) Two lectures and two labora-
tories. Slama.

A study of many crude drugs not ordinarily studied in other pharmacognosy
courses. Special attention will be given to practical problems and to the identi-
fication and detection of adulterants. Fall, Spring, Summer.

203f, s. Research in Pharmacognosy — Credit according to amount and
quality of work performed. Fall, Spring, Summer.

CHEMISTRY

If, s. General Inorganic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis — (8) First
year, three lectures, two laboratories. Vanden Bosche, Wich and Smith.

A study of the non-metals and metals with emphasis on chemical theory and
important generalizations. The laboratory work deals with fundamental prin-
ciples, the preparation and purification of compounds, and the systematic quali-
tative analysis of the more common metals and acid radicals. Fall, Spring,
Summer.

8f, s. Organic Chemistry — (8) Second year, three lectures, two laboratories.
Starkey, Keagle and Zenitz.

Prerequisite — Chemistry If, s.

General organic chemistry, including aliphatic and aromatic derivatives. Fall,
Spring, Summer.

4. Quantitative Analysis — (4) Third year, two lectures and two labora-
tories. Hartung, Wich and Jarowski.

Prerequisite — Chemistry If, s. and 8f, s.

A study of quantitative analytical procedures and theory. Fall, Summer.

50. Pharmaceutical Testing and Assaying — (4) Third year, two lectures
and two laboratories. Hartung, Wich and Jarowski.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 4.

Quantitative chemical methods of analysis of drugs and medicines, with
special reference to official products and procedures. Spring.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 23

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

109. Glassworking — (1) One laboratory, fourth year, either semester.
Vanden Bosche, Starkey and Hartung.

Prerequisite — Consent of the instructor.

Simple operations in the bending, sealing, blowing and grinding of glass.
Fall, Spring or Summer.

102Af, s. Physical Chemistry — (6) Three lectures. Vanden Bosche.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 8f, s. and 4 and Physics If, s.

102Bf, s. Physical Chemistry — (2-4) One or two laboratories. Vanden
Bosche.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 102Af, s., or may be taken simultaneously with
102Af, s.

The course consists of quantitative experiments designed to demonstrate
physico-chemical principles, illustrate practical applications and acquaint the
student with precision apparatus. Fall, Spring, Summer.

103f, s. Physiological Chemistry — (8) Two lectures, two laboratories.
Chapman, Gittinger, Thompson and Moulton.

Prerequisites — Chemistry If, s., 8f, s. and 4 and Physiology 1.

A general survey of the subject, including a study of digestion, metabolism,
excretion, enzymes, hormones, vitamins and other topics of pharmaceutical
interest. Fall, Spring, Summer.

HOf, s. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (4) Three lectures. Hartung
and Zenitz.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 8f, s.

A survey of the structural relationships, the syntheses and chemical properties
of the important medicinal products. Fall, Spring, Summer.

lllf, s. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (1-4) Two laboratories, Har-
tung and Zenitz.

Prerequisite — Chemistry HOf, s., or may be taken simultaneously with HOf, s.

Laboratory exercises dealing with important and characteristic chemical
properties of pharmaceutical and medicinal products. Fall, Spring, Summer.

117. Organic Analysis — (2) One laboratory. Starkey.
Prerequisite — Chemistry lllf, s.

A course devoted to an elementary study of organic qualitative analysis. The
work includes the identification of unknown organic compounds. Fall, Spring,
Summer.

118. Advanced Organic Laboratory — (2) One laboratory. Starkey.
Prerequisite — Chemistry lllf, s.

A study of organic quantitative analysis and the preparation of organic com-
pounds. Quantitative determinations of carbon and hydrogen, nitrogen and
halogens are carried out, and representative synthesis, more difficult than those
of Chemistry 8f, s., are studied. Fall, Spring, Summer.

For Graduates

200f, s. Survey of Pharmaceutical Chemistry — (4) Two lectures. Har-
tung and Starkey.

Prerequisites — Chemistry HOf, s. and lllf, s.

A survey of the chemical structure and reaction of selected groups of phar-
maceutically and pharmacologically important groups of non-basic nature. (Not
given 1942-43.)

24 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

201f, s. Chemistry of Alkaloids — (4) Two lectures. Hartung.
Prerequisites — Chemistry HOf, s. and 11 If, s.

A survey of the chemical structure and the reactions of pharmaceutical^ and
pharmacologically important bases. Fall, Spring, Summer.

202. Advanced Pharmaceutical Syntheses — (1-8) Laboratory work and
conferences. Hartung.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 118.

A study of fundamental and basic chemical procedures employed in the
synthesis of various drugs and their intermediates, and a survey of their
application. Fall, Spring, Summer.

203f, s. Pharmaceutical Chemistry Seminar — (2) Hartung.

Reports of progress and discussion of the problems encountered in research
and the presentation of papers which survey the recent developments of phar-
maceutical chemistry reported in the current literature.

Required of all students majoring in pharmaceutical chemistry throughout
their period of matriculation. Fall, Spring, Summer.

204. Advanced Pharmaceutical Analysis — (1-4) Laboratory. Hartung.
Prerequisites — Chemistry 117 and 118.

A laboratory study of the analytical procedures and methods as applied to
official and commercial, natural and synthetic drugs, their intermediates and
derivatives. Fall, Spring, Summer.

205. Research in Pharmaceutical Chemistry — Credit to be determined
by the amount and quality of work performed. Hartung. Fall, Spring, Summer.

ECONOMICS AND LAW

31. Elements of Economics — (3) Third year, three lectures. Cole and
Glickman.

A study of the general principles of economics — production, exchange, dis-
tribution, and consumption of wealth. Spring.

50. Pharmaceutical Economics — (3) Fourth year, two lectures, one lab-
oratory. Cole and Glickman.

A study of the marketing of drug products, the management of retail phar-
macies, and the fundamental principles of accounting, including practice in
bookkeeping, banking and financial statements. Fall, Summer.

51. Pharmacy Laws and Regulations — (3) Fourth year, three lectures.
Cole.

Fundamentals of law of importance to pharmacists, with special reference to
the regulations of the practice of pharmacy; Federal and State laws and regu-
lations pertaining to sale of poisons, narcotics, drugs, cosmetics and phar-
maceutical preparations. Spring.

ENGLISH

If, s. Survey and Composition — (6) First year, three lectures. Pyles and
Foley.

Prerequisite — Three units of high school English.

A study of style, syntax, spelling, and punctuation, combined with an historical
study of English and American literature of the nineteenth and twentieth
centuries. Written themes, book reviews, and exercises. Fall, Spring, Summer.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 25

SPEECH

If, s. Reading and Speaking — (2) First year, one lecture. Pyles.

The principles and techniques of oral expression, visible and audible ; the
preparation and delivery of short original speeches ; impromptu speaking ;
reference reading, short reports, etc. Fall, Spring, Summer.

FIRST AID
1. Standard First Aid Course — (1) Fourth year, one lecture.
Given by an instructor from the Baltimore Chapter of the American Red
Cross. Spring.

MATHEMATICS

8. Elements of College Mathematics — (3) First year, three lectures.
Richeson.

Prerequisite — One year of high school algebra. Required of those students
who do not have the prerequisite for Math. 21.

Quadratic equations ; theory of equations ; exponentials ; logarithms ; binomial
theorem ; permutations and combinations ; trigonometric functions ; solution of
triangles ; trigonometric equations and identities. Fall, Summer.

9. Elements of College Mathematics — (3) First year, three lectures.
Richeson.

Prerequisite — Math. 8.

Cartesian coordinates ; the straight line ; the circle and the ellipse ; graphing
of elementary algebraic, exponential and logarithmic functions ; elementary
theory of differentiation and integration. Spring.

21. College Algebra and Plane Trigometry — (3) First year, three lectures.
Richeson.

Prerequisite — High school algebra completed.

Foundations of algebra ; binomial and multinomial expansions ; progressions ;
determinants ; elements of the theory of numbers ; combinatorial analysis and
probabilities ; complex numbers ; theory of equations ; exponential functions and
logarithms ; principles of trigonometry. Fall, Summer.

22. Analytic Geometry — (3) First year, three lectures. Richeson.
Prerequisite — Math. 21.

Cartesian and polar coordinates ; line and circle ; curves of the second order ;
higher algebraic and transcendental curves; periodgrams; solid analytical
geometry. Spring.

For Graduates and Undergraduates

23f, s. Calculus — (6) Three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisites — Math. 21, 22, and approval of the instructor.

Limits, derivatives and differentials ; maxima and minima ; curvature ; evolutes
and envelopes ; the elements of curve theory ; elementary theory of functions ;
partial derivatives. Indefinite and definite integrals ; multiple integrals ; calcu-
lation of arcs, areas, volumes and moments ; expansion in series. Fall, Spring,
Summer.

MODERN LANGUAGES

If, s. French -Elementary — (6) First year, three lectures. Parsons.

A student who offers two units in French for entrance, but whose preparation
is not adequate for second-year French, will receive half credit for this course.

Elements of grammar, composition, pronunciation and translation. Fall,
Spring, Summer.

26 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

3f, s. French- Second- Year — (6) First year, three lectures. Parsons.

Prerequisite — French If, s. or equivalent.

Study of grammar continued, composition, conversation, translation of narra-
tive and technical prose. Fall, Spring, Summer.

If, s. German -Elementary — (6) First year, three lectures. Parsons.

A student who offers two units in German for entrance, but whose preparation
is not adequate for second-year German, will receive half credit for this course.

Elements of grammar, compositions, pronunciation and translation. Fall,
Spring, Summer.

3f, s. German-Second- Year — (6) First year, three lectures. Parsons.

Prerequisite — German If, s. or equivalent.

Reading of narrative and technical prose, grammar review and oral and
written practice. Fall, Spring, Summer.

Students will be assigned to one of the two languages by the department. The
assignment will ordinarily be made on the basis of the student's previous
training.

No credit will be given for the first semester until the second semester has
been completed.

Six hours credit in Spanish will be accepted in lieu of the foregoing.

For Graduates and Undergraduates
5f, s. Scientific German — (6) Three lectures. Parsons.
Prerequisite — German 3f, s. or equivalent, and approval of instructor.
Readings from scientific texts and journals. Review of German grammar.
Fall, Spring, Summer.

PHARMACOLOGY

50f, s. Pharmacology, Toxicology and Therapeutics — (6) Third year,
three lectures and one laboratory. Chapman, Gittinger, Thompson and Moulton.

Prerequisite — Physiology 1.

A study of the pharmacology, toxicity and therapeutic uses of medicinal
substances, with special reference to the drugs and preparations of the United
States Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary. Fall, Spring, Summer.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

110. Official Methods of Biological Assay — (4) Fourth year, two lec-
tures and two laboratories. Chapman, Gittinger, Thompson and Moulton.

Prerequisites — Physiology 1 and Pharmacology 50f, s.

A course in the methods of biological assay prescribed by the United States
Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary. Fall, Summer.

For Graduates

201f, s. Methods of Biological Assay — (8) Two lectures and two labora-
tories. Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 110.

The application of statistical methods to the problems of biological assay and
a study of the more important unofficial methods for the assay of therapeutic
substances. Fall, Spring, Summer. Given in alternate years.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 27

202f, s. Special Studies in Pharmacodynamics — (2-4) Two lectures and
two laboratories. Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 110.

The procedures involved in pharmacological analysis and in the determination
of the site of action and the nature of action of drugs. Fall, Spring, Summer.

203f, s. Special Studies in Biological Assay Methods — (4-8) Two lectures
and two laboratories. Chapman.

Prerequisites — Pharmacology 110 and Pharmacology 201f, s.

The development of biological assay methods and comparative standards for
substances for which there are no satisfactory methods or standards. Fall,
Spring, Summer. Given in alternate years.

204f, s. Research in Pharmacology and Therapeutics — Credit in pro-
portion to the amount and quality of the work performed. Chapman.

PHARMACY

If, s. Galenical Pharmacy — (10) Second year, four lectures and two
laboratories. DuMez, Purdum, Gakenheimer and Dorsch.

A study of the theory of pharmaceutical manipulations, including mathematical
calculations, and the practical application of the theory to the manufacture of
galenical preparations. Fall, Spring, Summer.

50f, s. Dispensing Pharmacy — (8) Three lectures and two laboratories.
Wolf, Dittrich, Dorsch and Gakenheimer.

Prerequisite — Pharmacy If, s.

A study of the compounding and dispensing of prescriptions. Fall, Spring,
Summer.

51. History of Pharmacy — (2) Third year, two lectures. DuMez.

A study of the history of pharmacy from its beginning with special emphasis
on the history of American pharmacy. Fall, Summer.

52. Pharmaceutical Practice — (2) Fourth year, lectures, demonstrations,
and 32 hours of practical work in a hospital pharmacy. Wolf, Purdum, Allen,
Bellman, Lassahn and Skolaut.

„ Prerequisite — Pharmacy If, s. and 50f, s.

Practical work in drugstore arrangement; the handling of drugs, medicines
and drug sundries, and in dispensing in hospital pharmacies. Spring.

For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates
lOlf, s. Manufacturing Pharmacy — (6) Fourth year, two lectures, one

laboratory. DuMez, Purdum, Dorsch and Gakenheimer.

A continuation of the course given in the second year, with special reference

to the methods employed in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals on a commercial

scale. Fall, Spring, Summer.

102f, s. Advanced Prescription Compounding — (2-4) Two laboratories.
DuMez and Purdum.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy If, s. and 50f, s.

Advanced laboratory study of the various methods of compounding special
prescription and galenical preparations. Fall, Spring, Summer.

For Graduates
201f, s. Advanced Pharmaceutical Technology — (8) Two lectures, two
laboratories. DuMez.

28 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

A study of pharmaceutical manufacturing processes from the standpoint of
plant; crude materials used, their collection, preservation, and transformation
into forms suitable for their therapeutic use. Fall, Spring, Summer.

202f, s. Survey of Pharmaceutical Literature — (2) One lecture. DuMez.

Lectures and topics on the literature pertaining to pharmacy, with special
reference to the original and development of the works of drug standards and
the pharmaceutical periodicals. Fall, Spring, Summer. Given in alternate years.

203f, s. History of Pharmacy — (4) Two lectures. DuMez.

Lectures and topics on the development of pharmacy in America and the
principal countries in Europe. Fall, Spring, Summer. Given in alternate years.

204f, s. Research in Pharmacy — Credit and hours to be arranged. DuMez.

PHYSICS

If, s. General Physics — (8) Second year, three lectures, one laboratory.
Estabrook and Andrew.

Prerequisites— Math. 8 and 9 or Math. 21 or 22.

A study of the physical phenomena in mechanics, heat, sound, magnetism,
electricity and light. Fall, Spring, Summer.

For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates
101. Physics, Thermodynamics — (3) Three lectures. Estabrook.
Prerequisites — Physics, If, s., Mathematics 23f, s. and Physical Chemistry

102Af,s. and Bf, s.
A study of the fundamental theory of thermodynamics and its application to

physical and chemical problems. Fall, Spring, Summer.

PHYSIOLOGY

1. Physiology — (3) Second year, two lectures, one laboratory. Chapman,
Thompson and Gittinger.

A short course in the fundamentals of physiology designed to meet the require-
ments of students of pharmacy. Fall, Summer.

ZOOLOGY

2. General Zoology — (4) First year, three lectures, two laboratories.
Thompson and Krahl.

Dissection and study of typical invertebrate animals and a mammalian form,
with emphasis on animal development, structure and functions of organs. Intro-
ductory discourses on the basic biological principles. Fall, Summer.

4. Vertebrate Zoology — (4) Fourth year, three lectures, two laboratories.
Thompson and Krahl.

Introduction to the Chordata, outline of the principles of Genetics, study of
the gross anatomy of several vertebrate types, lectures on the general physiology
and embryology of the principal organs and systems of the vertebrate animal,
with emphasis on the cat. Spring.

TEXT BOOKS
The books required in each course will be announced at the beginning of
each semester by the teacher in charge. Each student is required to have his
own text books.

IMPORTANT NOTICE
The rules and conditions stated in this prospectus will govern students until
the next succeeding issue, after which time they will be governed by the con-
ditions stated in the latter.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

ROLL OF STUDENTS
Session of 1941-42

f GRADUATE STUDENTS

'Alien, Benjamin Frank Maryland

Barry, Richard H Pennsylvania

'Bellman, Frank Albert Maryland

Bolth, Franklin Anderson Maryland

Chiang, Ming Chien China

Cross, John Milton New Jersey

Dittrich, Theodore Thomas Maryland

Dorsch, Joseph Urban Maryland

Foster, Carroll Pross Maryland

Gakenheimer, Walter Christian... .Maryland

'Glickman, Shirley Madelyn Maryland

'Hager, George Philip, Jr Maryland

Jarowski, Charles Ignatius Maryland

Keagle, LeRoy Curtis New Jersey

Krahl, Vernon Edward Pennsylvania

Lassahn, Norbert Gordon Maryland

Moulton, George Allen, Jr.. .New Hampshire

Nusinow, Samuel Maryland

Rath, Maurice Monroe New Jersey

Scigliano, John Anthony Nebraska

*Shook, Joseph William Maryland

Simonoff, Robert Maryland

*Skolaut, Milton Wilbert Texas

Smith, Pierre Frank New York

Sussman, Bernard Maryland

Thompson, Robert Edward....South Dakota

Waters, Kenneth Lee Virginia

Zenitz, Bernard Leon Maryland

FOURTH-YEAR CLASS

Berngartt, Elmar Bernard Maryland

Clyman, Sidney Gary Maryland

DeBoy, John Michael Maryland

Getka, Milton Stanley Maryland

Goldberg, Milton Maryland

Harrison, Alice Emily Maryland

Jankiewicz, Alfred Marion Maryland

Klavens, Sidney Raymond Maryland

Nollau, Elmer Wilson Maryland

Oken, Jack Maryland

Panamarow, Stephen Maryland

Pritzker, Sherman Maryland

Reisch, Milton Maryland

Sacks, Sidney Maryland

Shochet, Melvin W Maryland

Smulovitz, Sidney Maryland

Weaver, Warren Eldred Maryland

Weinbach, Eugene Clayton Maryland

Whaley, Wilson Monroe, Jr Maryland

THIRD-YEAR CLASS

Applebaum, Leonard North Carolina

Blankman, Albert Julius Maryland

'Caldwell, John Regan Maryland

Carouge, Gilbert Morris Maryland

Cragg, James Phillip Maryland

Ehudin, Herbert Maryland

Haase, Frederick Robert Maryland

Hyman, Nathan Bernard Maryland

Klotzman, Alfred Maryland

Kremer, Beryle Philip Maryland

Lathroum, Leo Baden, Jr Maryland

Levin, Evelyn Shirley Maryland

Levin, Harold Paul Maryland

Myers, Morton Maryland

Rodman, Leonard Maryland

Rosenberg, Robert Maryland

Scheinin, Benjamin Maryland

Schwartz, Nathan Maryland

Schwartz, Theodore Howard Maryland

Shear, Joseph Maryland

Siegel, Alvin Morton Maryland

Simon, Alder Maryland

Sindler, Melvyn Maryland

Smith, Morton Maryland

Sober, Norman Maryland

Steinberg, Sherman Maryland

Wylie, Hamilton Boyd, Jr Maryland

Yarmosky, Jack Joseph Maryland

Yevzeroff, Benjamin Maryland

SECOND-YEAR CLASS

Bosch, Charlotte Thelma Maryland

Cohen, Bernard Stanley Maryland

Freeman, Emanuel Maryland

Freiman, Joseph Maryland

Futeral, Nathaniel Maryland

Gaber, Jerome Maryland

Gelrud, Jack Maryland

Glushakow, Jay Maryland

Hutchinson, William John Maryland

Jaslow, Morris M Maryland

Jernigan, Lane McDermott Maryland

Jokubaitis, Bruno Leonard Maryland

Kanowsky, Joseph Maryland

Leatherman, Albert Gaver, Jr Maryland

Lichter, George Maryland

Marchuk, Nina Maryland

Massing, Emanuel Wolf Maryland

Mazer, Leonard Maryland

Meiser, Edward Taylor Maryland

Myers, Bernard Maryland

O'Hara, John James Maryland

Pippig, Howard August, Jr Maryland

Ruddie, Israel Morris Maryland

Sachs, Raymond Maryland

Savitz, Melvin Morris Maryland

Sifen, Paul Virginia

*Silnutzer, Aaron M Pennsylvania

Smith, Charles Irvel Maryland

Strauss, Leon Maryland

Wagner, Charles Hammond Maryland

Weiner, William Maryland

Wong, Margaret Maryland

t Registered in Graduate School.
* Did not attend entire session.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

ROLL OF STUDENTS
FIRST-YEAR CLASS

Abarbanel, Morton Maryland

Adalman, Melvin Solomon Maryland

Berlin, Alvin Maryland

Cohen, Benny Maryland

Davis, Richard Glenn Maryland

Dimarco, Vernon Anthony Maryland

Eckhardt, Henry, Jr Maryland

Fisher, Donald Ernst Maryland

*Folk, Willie Margaret Maryland

Friedman, Nathan Maryland

Golombek, Leonard Harry Maryland

Goodman, Irvin Maryland

Greenberg, Herman Benjamin Maryland

Hahn, Robert Roland Maryland

•Henderson, Isaac Maryland

Imber, Doris Maryland

Klepfish, Milton A Maryland

Kramer, Meyer Maryland

*Kump, Erwin Henry Maryland

Lubins, Raymond Albert Maryland

Magiros, John George Maryland

Mercier, Maurice Weldon Maryland

Meyers, Macy Herbert Maryland

Miller, Jerome Maryland

Mondell, Harold Daniel Maryland

Padussis, Anthony Gus Maryland

Parelhoff, Merrill Elliott Maryland

Passaro, Edward Joseph Maryland

Pats, Sidney Maryland

Poggi, Gabriel Joseph Leo Maryland

Pollack, Morton Leon Maryland

*Rivas, Charles Maryland

Silverman, Bernard Jerome Maryland

Simmons, Harry Pershing Maryland

Spike, Sidney Maryland

Spittel, Robert John, Jr Maryland

VandenBosche, August Harry. .Pennsylvania
Voshell, Edward Asa, Jr Maryland

*Weiner, Bernard Maryland

Weiner, Morton Hyman Maryland

Wright, Lealon Burgess, I IT Maryland

Zentz, Charlotte Sue Maryland

SPECIAL STUDENTS

Gregory, Krikor Ohannes Maryland Jahn, Eisa Florence Maryland

ROLL OF GRADUATES, JUNE 7, 1941
f DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

Hamlin, Kenneth Eldred, Jr Maryland

Karel, Leonard Maryland

Levin, Nathan Maryland

Purdum, William Arthur Maryland

f MASTER OF SCIENCE

Barry, Richard Henry Pennsylvania Gakenheimer, Walter Christian.. ..Maryland

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY

Codd, Francis Ignatius Maryland

DeGele, George Oscar Maryland

DiGristine, Mary Rosula Maryland

Fainberg, Alvin Jay Maryland

Ginsberg, Samuel Harry Maryland

Glaser, Abraham Ellis Maryland

Goodman, Leon Maryland

Hendin, Walter K Maryland

Jernigan, John Mayo, Jr Maryland

Kahn, Reuben Maryland

'Kasik, Frank Thomas, Jr Maryland

Kreis, George Joseph, Jr Maryland

Lindenbaum, Albert Maryland

Mayer, Maurice Victor Maryland

Miller, Manuel Maryland

Noveck, Irvin Maryland

Rosenthal, Bernard Maryland

Rudoff, Oscar Maryland

Sarubin, Milton Maryland

Siegel, Harold W Maryland

Spangler, Kenneth Gordon Maryland

Zerwitz, Irving F Maryland

HONORS AND AWARDS

H. A. B. Dunning Fellowship LeRoy C. Keagle

Alumni Research Grant Richard H. Barry

Conrad L. Wich Botany and Pharmacognosy Prize Alvin Jay Fainberg

HONORABLE MENTION (Third- Year Class)

Wilson Monroe Whaley, Jr. Warren Eidred Weaver Milton Reisch

t Degree conferred by Graduate School.

* Did not attend entire session.

° Degree conferred August 2, 1940.

ial Pubi cation

The Universii of Maryland

VOL. 24

No. I

ime ! !<)'_ rai

ool oi '^harmac"

olleee of Pharmacy. 1841 to 190-

1943-44

LOMBARD

Official Publication

The University of Maryland

VOL. 24

No. 1

Catalogue and

100th Announcement

Including Accelerated Wartime Program

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)

1943-44

LOMBARD AND GREENE STREETS
BALTIMORE, MD.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CALENDAR

1943

1944

JULY

JANUARY

JULY

F
2

S
3

23
30

24
31

2 6

23
30

24
31

AUGUST

FEBRUARY

AUGUST

2:5

29 30

SEPTEMBE1

MARCH

SEPTEMBER

W
1

T
2

F
3

T
2

S
4

S
2

OCTOBER

APRIL

OCTOBER

F
1

S
2

S
1

T
3

T
5

S
7

lf>

NOVEMBER

MAY

NOVEMBER

DECEMBER

JUNE

DECEMBER

T
2

F
3

S
4

T
1

S
3

S
2

2:>.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
CALENDAR

1943

Summer Quarter

June 25-26 Registration

June 28 Instruction begins with first scheduled period

July 5 Independence Day — Holiday

September 6 Labor Day — Holiday

September 13-16, incl Examinations

Fall Quarter

September 27-28 Registration

September 29 Instruction begins with first scheduled period

November 24 Thanksgiving recess begins after last scheduled period

November 29 Instruction resumes with first scheduled period

December 15-18, incl Examinations

1944

Winter Quarter

January 3-4 Registration

January 5 Instruction begins with first scheduled period

February 22 Washington's Birthday — Holiday

March 21-24, incl Examinations

Spring Quarter

March 31-April 1 Registration

April 3 Instruction begins with first scheduled period

April 7 Easter recess begins after last scheduled period

April 11 Instruction resumes with first scheduled period

May 30 Memorial Day— Holiday

June 19-22, incl Examinations

Note — A student who neglects or fails to register prior to or within the day or days
specified for his or her school will be called upon to pay a late registration fee of five
dollars ($5.00). The last day of registration with fee added to regular charges is Saturday
at noon of the week in which instruction begins following the specified registration period.
(This rule may be waived only upon the written recommendation of the Dean.)

The offices of the Registrar and Comptroller are open daily, not including Saturday,
from 9:00 A. .'. to 5:00 P. M., and on Saturday from 9:00 A. M. to 12:30 P. M.

Advance registration is encouraged.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION

The government of the University is vested by law in a Board of Regents, con-
sisting of nine members appointed by the Governor each for a term of nine years.
The administration of the University is vested in the President. The University
General Administrative Board acts in an advisory capacity to the President.

Each school has its own .Faculty Council, composed of the Dean and members
of its faculty of professorial rank; each Faculty Council controls the internal affairs
of the group it represents.

The University organization comprises the following administrative divisions:

College of Agriculture Summer Session

Agricultural Experiment Station Department of Military Science

Extension Service and Tactics

College of Arts and Sciences School of Dentistry

College of Commerce School of Law

College of Education School of Medicine

College of Engineering School of Nursing

College of Home Economics School of Pharmacy

Graduate School The University Hospital

The Schools of Dentistry, Law, Medicine, Nursing, and Pharmacy, and the
Hospital are located in Baltimore in the vicinity of Lombard and Greene Streets;
the others in College Park.

Board of Regents

Term Expires

Henry Holzapfel, Jr., Chairman, Hagerstown 1943

Rowland K. Adams, Vice-Chairman, Baltimore 1948

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Secretary, Baltimore 1947

J. Milton Patterson, Treasurer, Baltimore 1944

W. Calvin Chestnut, Baltimore 1951

John E. Semmes, Baltimore 1951

William P. Cole, Jr., Towson 1949

Phillip C. Turner, Park ton 1950

Paul C. Knotts, Denton 1946

Thomas Roy Brookes, Bel Air 1951

Harry K. Nuttle, Denton 1951

President of the University

H. C. Byrd, B.S., LL.D., D.Sc.

The General Administrative Board

President Byrd, Dr. Symons, Dean Robinson, Dean Patterson, Dean Wylie,
Dean Howell, Dean DuMez, Dean Mount, Dean Appleman, Dean Steinberg,
Dean Stamp, Dean Broughton, Dean Pyle, Dr. Cotterman, Colonel Wysor,
Dr. Huff, Dr. Long, Miss Preinkert, Miss Kellar, Dr. Zucker, Dean Joyal,
Dr. White, Dr. Corbett, Dr. Welsh, Dr. James, Dean Reid, Mr. Casbarian.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

H. C. Byrd, B.S., LL.D., D.Sc, President of the University

Andrew G. DuMez, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Dean

E. F. Kelly, Phar.D., Sc.D., Advisory Dean

B. Olive Cole, Phar.D., LL.D., Secretary

Edgar F. Long, Ph.D., Acting Director of Admissions

Alma H. Preinkert, M.A., Registrar

FACULTY COUNCIL

Andrew G. DuMez, Dean

E. F. Kelly Thomas C. Grubb

Clifford W. Chapman J. Carlton Wolf

Walter H. Hartung Henry E. Wich

B. Olive Cole, Secretary A. W. Richeson

FACULTY

Emeritus Professor

David M. R. Culbreth Emeritus Professor of Botany and Materia Medica

Maryland College of Pharmacy, Ph.G. (1879); College of Physicans and Surgeons, M.D>
(1883).

Professors

*L. B. Broughton Professor of Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1908), M.S. (1911); Ohio State University, Ph.D. (1926)

Clifford W. Chapman Emerson Professor of Pharmacology

University of Western Ontario, B.A. (1922); Medical School, London, Ontario, M.Sc. (1925);
McGill University, Ph.D. (1934).

Andrew G. DuMez Professor of Pharmacy

University of Wisconsin, Ph.G (1904), B.S. (1907), M.S. (1910), Ph.D. (1917).

Walter H. Hartung1 Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

University of Minnesota, B.A. (1918); University of Wisconsin, Ph.D. (1926).

J. Carlton Wolf Professor of Dispensing Pharmacy

University of Maryland. Phar.D. (1905) ; American International Academy, Washing-
ton, D. C, B.S., (1921); Maryland Academy of Science Sc.D. (1922), (Honorary).

Associate Professors

B. Olive Cole Associate Professor of Economics and Pharmaceutical Law

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1913), LL.B. (1923).

Thomas C. Grubb Associate Professor of Bacteriology

Hamilton College, A.B. (1930); University of Chicago, Ph.D. (1933).

The faculty is listed as constituted during 1942-43. Changes will be noted in subsequent
catalogues.

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch of the
University.

(I) Representative on the Graduate Council.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

*Norman E. Phillips Associate Professor of Zoology

Allegany College, B.S. (1916); Cornell University, Ph.D. (1931).

*A. W. Richeson Associate Professor of Mathematics

University of Richmond, B.S. (1918) ; Johns Hopkins University, A.M. (1925). Ph.D.
(1928).

Henry E. Wich Associate Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1909).

Assistant Professors

*Gaylord B. Estabrook Assistant Professor of Physics

Purdue University, B.S. in Ch.E. (1921); Ohio State University, M.S. (1922); University
of Pittsburgh, Ph.D. (1932).

*Arthur C. Parsons Assistant Professor of Languages

University of Maryland, A.B. (1926), A.M. (1928).

*J. Thomas Pyles Assistant Professor of English

University of Maryland, B.A. (1926), M.A. (1927); Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. (1938).

W. Arthur Purdum Assistant Professor of Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1930), B.S. (1932), M.S. (1934), Ph.D. (1941).

Frank J. Slama Assistant Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1924), Ph.C. (1925), B.S. in Phar. (1928), M.S. (1930) ,
Ph.D. (1935).

*Edgar B. Starke y Assistant Professor of Inorganic and Organic Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1921), M.S. (1922), Ph.D. (1926).

*Gu y P. Thompson Assistant Professor of Zoology

West Virginia University, A.B. (1923), A.M. (1929).

Instructors

*Richard H. Barry Instructor in Chemistry

Duquesne University, B.S. (1939^; University of Maryland, M.S. (1941).

Georgiana S. Gittinger Instructor in Physiological Chemistry

Hood College, A.B. (1912); University of Virginia, M.A. (1924).

Milton Wilbert Skolaut Instructor in Pharmacy

University of Texas, B.S. (1941).

Assistants

Benjamin Frank Allen1 Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

Frank Albert Bellman1 Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1936).

Tracey Gillette Call Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Idaho, Southern Branch, B.S. (1940).

*Edward M. Corson2 Assistant in Physics

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.

1 On leave — United States Army.

2 Resigned February 8, 1943.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

*Margaret Louise Crespo Assistant in Zoology

Barnard College, B.A. (1940); Cornell University, M.A. (1941).

*Leo Diesendruck3 Assistant in Physics

University of Cincinnati, B.S. (1941).

Salvatore Joseph Greco Assistant in Pharmacy

Duquesne University, B.S. (1942).

Bernice Hevman Assistant in Economics

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938); M.S. (1940).

James O. Hoppe1 Assistant in Pharmacology

Montana State University, B.S. (1940); M.S. (1942).

Harry K. I wamoto Assistant in Pharmacy

University of California, B.S. (1938); M.S (1942).

LeRov C. Keagle H. A. B. Dunning Fellow in Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Rutgers University, B.S. (1940).

Xorbert Gordon Lassahn Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1940).

Albert McLean Mattocks . Assistant in Analytical Chemistry

University of North Carolina, B.S. (1942).

George Allen Moulton, Jr.2 Assistant in Pharmacology

Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, B.S. (1939); Purdue University, M.S. (1940).

John A. Scigliano Assistant in Bacteriology

Creighton University, B.S. (1941).

Ruth Muehlhause Sippel Assistant in Botany and Pharmacognosy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938).

Pierre Frank Smith Assistant in Chemistry

University of Buffalo, B.S. (1941).

Robert Edward Thompson Assistant in Pharmacology

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938); M.S. (1940).

Eugene Clayton Weinbach Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1942).

Assisting Staff

Thelma R. Wiles, A.B., A.B.L.S '. . . .Librarian

Ann B. Lemen Clark Assistant Librarian

Daisy Lotz Gue Senior Stenographer

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.

1 Appointed March 1, 1943.

2 Resigned February 28, 1943.

3 Appointed February 8, 1943.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

HISTORY

The School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland, formerly the Maryland
College of Pharmacy, was organized on July 20, 1840, by a forward-looking group
of apothecaries and physicians then practicing in the State of Maryland, who recog-
nized the necessity for more thoroughly educated and better-trained pharmacists if
this rapidly growing phase of medical service was to be properly developed. It was
incorporated on January 27, 1841, and the first course of lectures was begun in Nov-
ember of the same year. The College continued to operate as an independent in-
stitution until 1904, when it was amalgamated with the group of professional schools
in Baltimore then known as the University of Maryland. It became a department
of the State University when the old University of Maryland was merged with the
Maryland State College in 1920. With but one short intermission just prior to 1856
it has continuously exercised its functions as a teaching institution.

AIMS AND PURPOSES

The School of Pharmacy provides systematic instruction in pharmacy, the col-
lateral sciences, and such other subjects as are deemed to be essential in the education
of a pharmacist. Its chief aim is to prepare its matriculants for the intelligent practice
of dispensing pharmacy, but it also offers the facilities and instruction necessary for
the attainment of proficiency in the practice of the other branches of the profession
and in pharmaceutical research.

BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT

The School occupies the building erected for it by the State at the northwest
corner of Lombard and Greene Streets, in Baltimore. This is a commodious six-
story laboratory and classroom building especially designed to house the work of
pharmacy. It is completely equipped throughout, and offers every facility for the
undergraduate student to carry on the work necessary to acquire a thorough know-
ledge of pharmacy, and to the graduate student for the pursuit of research in the
various fields of pharmacy, and the collateral sciences.

Four lecture rooms seating 116 to 145 students, and four recitation rooms with
a seating capacity of 35 to 40 students are available in this building. These are equipped
with modern tables for lecture demonstrations in the sciences, with lanterns and
screens and the other devices commonly used in lecture and recitation work.

The building provides laboratory space for drug milling and the various courses
in pharmacy; for the several courses in chemistry; for instruction in botany and
pharmacognosy; for work in the biological sciences, zoology, bacteriology, physiology,
and pharmacology; for the pursuit of research in any of these departments.

The building also provides library facilities. It contains a well-lighted reading-
room with accommodations for 100 students, and a stack-room space to accommodate
12,000 volumes. At the present time the library contains more than 9,000 books
and periodicals pertaining to pharmacy and the collateral sciences. Additional
library facilities are available at the Medical School Library, which is only a few
doors away, the Enoch Pratt Free Library, the Peabody Library, and the libraries
of the various departments of the Johns Hopkins University.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

RECOGNITION

The school is accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education,
Inc., and holds membership in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy.
The object of these agencies is to promote the interests of pharmaceutical education;
and all institutions accredited by the Council or holding membership in the Associa-
tion must maintain certain minimum requirements with respect to number and
qualifications of faculty members, physical plant, laboratory and library facilities,
curriculum, admission, graduation, etc.

The school is registered in the New York Department of Education, and its
diploma is recognized by all the states.

COURSES AND DEGREES

A four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
(B.S. in Pharm.) is offered. The first three years of curriculum are the same for
all students taking this course, but the work of the fourth year may be varied within
the limits set forth on page 19.

Advanced courses are offered in pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry, pharma-
cology and pharmacognosy. The degree of Master of Science (M.S.) is conferred
upon graduates of the four-year course who have completed at least one year of
graduate work and have presented a satisfactory thesis. Candidates for this degree
may take all of the work in the School of Pharmacy. Candidates for the degree
of Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) may also take the major portion of the required
work in the School of Pharmacy. All candidates for these degrees, however, must
register in the Graduate School of the University and meet the requirements of that
School. For detailed information concerning registration, requirements for admission,
etc., see the catalogue of the Graduate School.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION*

The requirements for admission meet fully those prescribed by the American
Council on Pharmaceutical Education, Inc., and the American Association of Colleges
of Pharmacy.

ADMISSION TO FRESHMAN CLASS FROM SECONDARY SCHOOLS

An applicant from a secondary school may be admitted either by certificate,
or by examination, or by a combination of the two methods.

Admission by Certificate: An applicant must be a graduate of a secondary
school which is approved by the State Board of Education of Maryland or by an
accredited agency of at least equal rank, and which requires for graduation not less
than 15 units, grouped as follows:

Distribution of Units between Required and Elective Subjects: Required sub-
jects 7 units, electives 8 units, total, 15 units.

Required Subjects; English (I, II, III, IV), 3 units; algebra to quadratics, 1 unit;
plane geometry, 1 unit; history, 1 unit; science, 1 unit, Total, 7 units.

Elective Subjects: Astronomy, biology, botany, chemistry, civics, economics,
general science, geology, history, vocational subjects (agriculture, commercial draw-
ing, home economics, shops, etc.) foreign languages, mathematics, physical geography,
physics, zoology, or any subject offered in a standard high or preparatory scnool
for which graduation credit is granted toward college or university entrance. Total,
8 units, of which not more than four shall be vocational units.

* The right is reserved to refuse admission to applicants with sufficient schola^.n-
credit, whose presence in the School would in the judgment of the Faculty Council ce
detrimental to the best interests of the School.

10 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

A unit represents a year's study in any subject in a secondary school, and con-
stitutes approximately one-fourth of a full year's work. It presupposes a school
year of 36 to 40 weeks, recitation periods of from 40 to 60 minutes, and for each
study four or five class exercises a week. Double laboratory periods in any science
or vocational study are considered as equivalent to one class exercise. Normally,
not more than three units are allowed for four years of English. If, however, a
fifth course has been taken, an extra unit will be granted.

A graduate of an approved secondary school in Maryland who meets the certi-
fication requirements of the State Department of Education, or the Department of
Education of Baltimore City, will be admitted upon presentation of the proper
certificate from the principal. A graduate who does not fully meet these require-
ments may be required to present further evidence of ability to undertake college
work. At the discretion of the Director of Admissions, this may include an appro-
priate examination. Such examination will be given during the first week of each
of the months of June, July, August and September at College Park, Md. Applicants
concerned will be notified when and where to report.

An applicant for admission by certificate from a secondary school not located
in Maryland must be recommended by the principal, and should have attained the
certification-to-college grade of the school. If the school does not have such quality
grade, then the applicant's school grades must be at least ten points or one letter
higher than the lowest passing grade of the school.

Admission by Examination: An applicant from a secondary school who is not
eligible for admission by certificate may seek entrance through either of two types
of examination: (1) he may appeal to the Director of Admissions for permission to
report at the University for an examination, the result of which will be used in con-
junction with the secondary school record to determine whether the applicant should
be admitted, or (2) he may be admitted on presenting evidence of having passed
satisfactorily other approved examinations in the subjects required for graduation
from an accredited secondary school. Such examinations are offered by the College
Entrance Examination Board, 431 West 117th Street, New York City, the Regents
of the University of the State of New York, Albany, and the Department of Public
Instruction of the State of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg.

Applications for admission must be approved, not only by the Director of Ad-
missions, but also by the Committee on Admissions of the Faculty Council of the
School of Pharmacy.

ADMISSION WITH ADVANCED STANDING

A student who presents, in addition to high school requirements, credit for
work done in a school of pharmacy accredited by the American Council on Phar-
maceutical Education, Inc., will receive credit for the courses which correspond
in length and content to those prescribed for the first three years of the curriculum
and be admitted with advanced standing, provided he presents an official transcript
of his record and a proper certificate of honorable dismissal.

A transferring student in either case must satisfy the preliminary educational
requirements outlined under "Requirements for Admission to Freshman Class from
Secondary School."

SPECIAL STUDENTS

An applicant who cannot furnish sufficient entrance credit and who does not
desire to make up units in which he is deficient may enter as a special student and
pursue all the branches of the curriculum, but will not be eligible for graduation
and will not receive a diploma. The Faculty Council reserves the right to decide
whether or not the preliminary training of the applicant is. sufficient.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 11

APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION

An application blank, for admission may be had by applying to the office of the
Director of Admissions of the University of Maryland or the Dean of Pharmacy.
The form must be filled out in full with the names of all schools attended, signed
by the applicant and returned to the office of the Director of Admissions with the
required photograph and the two dollar investigation fee. Do not send diplomas
or certificates. The Director of Admissions will secure all necessary credentials
after the application has been received. Do not make application unless reasonably
certain that preparation is sufficient or unless intending to complete preparation
if insufficient. Ample time should be allowed for securing credentials and investi-
gating schools. If the applicant qualifies for the study of the profession, a certificate
will be issued.

REGISTRATION WITH THE MARYLAND BOARD OF PHARMACY

The Maryland Pharmacy Law, as amended in 1931, requires all students enter-
ing upon the study of Pharmacy in the State to file application with the Maryland
Board of Pharmacy. The law reads as follows:

"Any person enrolling as a student in pharmacy in any school or college of
pharmacy in this state shall, not later than thirty days after enrolling, file with the
secretary of the Maryland Board of Pharmacy, an application for registration as
a student of pharmacy in which said application he shall be required to furnish such
information as the Board may deem appropriate, and simultaneously with the filing
of said application, shall pay the Board a fee of one dollar; all such students of
pharmacy shall, at the beginning of any subsequent school or college year, submit
to the said Board a sworn statement of any and all actual drugstore experience
acquired during the preceding vacation months."

MATRICULATION AND REGISTRATION

All students are required to report in person for enrollment at the office of the
Secretary of the School of Pharmacy during the registration period at the beginning
of each semester. A student entering for the first time must matriculate before he
will be permitted to register.

All students must complete their registration at the office of the Registrar on
the days scheduled in the calendar. Under no condition will a student be permitted
to enter classes before he has completed registration. Students who fail to register
on the days scheduled are required to pay a late registration fee of five dollars ($5.00).
The last day for registration with the payment of the late registration fee is Saturday
at noon following the last day scheduled for registration in the calendar. This rule
may be waived only upon the written recommendation of the Dean.

SUMMARY OF FEES AND OTHER EXPENSES

Application fee (With application) $2.00

Matriculation fee (First-year only) 10.00

Tuition fee (per quarter):

Residents of Maryland 80.00

Non-Residents 85.00

Laboratory fee (per quarter) 20.00

Graduation fee (Senior year) 1 5.00

Locker fee and breakage deposit (per quarter) 5.00

Special fees:

Penalty for late registration or non-payment in full of fees when due 5.00

Examination for removal of condition 1.00

Special examination 2.00

12 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

_ Students who are not following the regular schedule, but who are taking courses
equivalent to three-fourths or more of a quarter's work, will be charged the full fees.
Students taking less than this amount of work will be charged on a subject basis.
Students taking extra work will be charged an additional fee for each extra course

In addition to the regular fees, there are other expenses. Each student is re-
quired to pay $4.00 each quarter (Freshmen students $3.50) to the "Students'
Activity Fund" which is used to defray the cost of extracurricular activities. The
expenditure of approximately $45.00 per academic year is necessary for the pur-
chase of books, weights, dissecting instruments, and incidentals.

FEES FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS

Matriculation fee of $10.00.
Fixed charge of $5.00 per quarter credit hour.

(This fee is required of all graduate students except assistants, who will pay
only a laboratory fee of $3.00 per quarter credit hour.)

Diploma fee — Master's degree — $10.00.
Doctor's degree— $20.00.

PAYMENTS AND EXPLANATION OF FEES

A fee of $2.00 is charged to cover the cost of examining applicant's record. This
fee should be sent in with the completed application blank.

A matriculation fee of $10.00 is charged but once. It must be paid at the time
the applicant is accepted for admission. Registration of a student in any school
or college of the University is regarded as registration in the University of Mary-
land, but when such student transfers to a professional school of the University or
from one professional school to another, he will be required to pay the matriculation
fee charged by the school to which he transfers.

A tuition fee of $80.00 per quarter is charged a student who is a resident of
Maryland (See definition of resident student). A student who is not a resident of
Maryland is charged an additional $5.00 per quarter. The tuition fee must be paid
during the registration period at the beginning of each quarter.

A laboratory fee of $20.00 per quarter is charged to cover materials and apparatus
used in laboratory work. This fee must be paid during the registration period at
the beginning of each quarter.

A fee and deposit of $5.00 per quarter is charged to cover locker rentals and
excessive breakage. It must be paid during the registration period at the begin-
ning of each quarter. Any portion not used will be refunded at the end of the year.

A graduation fee of $15.00 is charged. This fee must be paid not later than
the registration period for the last quarter of the senior year.

Special fees are charged as indicated in the preceding table. The penalty fee
for late registration or non-payment of fees in full must be paid before the end of
the quarter in which these fees are due. The fee for an examination to remove a
condition or for a special examination must be paid before the student takes the ex-
amination and the receipt for payment must be presented to the teacher giving the
examination.

The foregoing requirements with regard to the payment cf ftts will be rigidly
adhered to. Failure to meet any of the above conditions will automatically disbar
a student from attendance upon classes and all other privileges of the School.

DEFINITION OF RESIDENT STUDENT

A student who is a minor is considered to be a resident student if, at the time
of his registration, his parents have been residents of this State for at least one year.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 13

An adult student is considered to be a resident if, at the time of his registration,
he has been a resident of this State for at least one year; provided such residence
has not been acquired while attending any school or college in Maryland.

The status of the residence of a student is determined at the time of his first
registration in the University and may not thereafter be changed by him unless,
in the case of a minor, his parents move to and become legal residents of this State
by maintaining such residence for at least one full calendar year. However, the
right of the student (minor) to change from a non-resident to a resident status must
be estabished by him prior to registration for a quarter in any academic year.

REBATES

The matriculation fee is net subject to rebate. In cases of withdrawal from
the school within thirty days frcm the beginning of instruction in a quarter, the
Dean may request the Comptroller to refund one-half the amount of the tuition
and laboratory fees paid for such quarter. In the case of illness, or other unusual
circumstances, the Dean may, with the approval of the President of the University,
make such refund as seems just. In all cases of withdrawal from school, immediate
notice in writing must be given to the Dean.

ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENTS

A student must have entered and be in attendance on the day the regular
session opens and remain until the close of the session, the dates for which are given
in the calendar in this catalogue, to receive credit for a full session.

A student may register and enter not later than five days after the beginning
of the session, but such delinquency will be charged as absence from class. In case
of serious personal illness, as attested by a physician, a student may register not
later than the fifteenth day following the announced opening of the regular session.

Regular attendance is demanded of all students. No student will be admitted
to the final examination in any subject in which he or she has not attended at least
85 per cent, of the classes therein. Further absence will not be excused.

A tardiness of one-half or more of a lecture or laboratory period will be counted
as an absence. Two tardinesses of less than one-half of a lecture or laboratory period
will be counted as an absence.

EXAMINATIONS

Written and oral tests are given at different intervals throughout the session
and the ratings received are recorded. Final examinations are held at the close of
each quarter, and the standing of a student in each subject is determined by the
average of all the ratings received during the quarter.

A student failing to present himself for examination in any course must report
to the Dean as soon as the circumstances which caused the absence will permit.
If the Dean is satisfied that the absence was justifiable (as if due to illness or other
exceptional circumstances) he will give permission for a deferred examination in
place of the one missed.

14 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SCALE OF GRADING

The scholastic standing of a student is recorded in terms of the following symbols:

A, Excellent (93-100); B, Good (87-92); C, Fair (80-86); D, Passed (75-79);
E, Conditioned (60-74); F, Failed (below 60); I, Incomplete.

The following values in "points" are assigned to the following grades:

4 points for each hour of grade A
3 points for each hour of grade B
2 points for each hour of grade C
1 point for each hour of grade D

Grade E, Conditioned, indicates a record below passing, but which may be
raised to a higher grade, without repeating the course, by a subsequent examination
on the subject-matter.

Grade F, Failed, obtained at the close of a course indicates insufficient attend-
ance to take the final examination, discontinuance of the course without the consent
of the Dean, or a record so poor that a student is required to repeat the work in
class.

Grade I, Incomplete, is given only to a student who has a proper excuse for
not presenting himself for examination or for not completing the work of any course.
It is not understood to signify work of an inferior quality. It will be replaced by a
definite grade when all requirements for the course have been met.

SCHOLARSHIP REQUIREMENTS

A student, to be advanced to full standing in the class of the next succeeding
year, must have satisfactorily completed all of the scheduled work of the preceding
year, but, for the purpose of classification, he will be considered to have attained
this rank if he receives passing grades in not less than four-fifths of the scheduled
work, except as hereinafter stated for promotion from the third to the fourth year.

A student, to be promoted to the fourth year, must have completed all of the
scheduled work of the preceding year with a grade point count of 105 for the work
of the third year.

A student, who fails to obtain passing grades in less than four-fifths of the
scheduled work, will be placed on probation. A student, who fails to obtain passing
grades in less than one-half of the scheduled work, will be required to withdraw.

A student on probation, who fails to obtain passing grades in all of the work
for which he is scheduled with a grade count of not less than five points in excess
of the number of credit hours represented, will be required to withdraw.

DEPORTMENT

The profession of pharmacy demands, and the School of Pharmacy requires,
evidence of good moral character of its students. The conduct of a student in re-
lation to his work and fellow students will be used by the faculty in determining
the fitness of a student to enter into the confidence of the community as a pro-
fessional man. Integrity, truthfulness, sobriety, temperate habits, respect for authority
and associates, and honesty in the transaction of business affairs as a student will
be considered as evidence of good moral character necessary to the granting of a
degree.

Any offense against good conduct, in the ordinary meaning of the term, will
render a student liable to disciplinary action, whether or not a formal rule against
the offense has been published.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 15

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION

The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy (B.S. in Pharm.) will be conferred
upon a candidate who has met the following requirements:

1. Completion of the full prescribed curriculum (see page 19). The work of the
last year must have been in courses offered in this school and must have been
done in residence at this school.

2. A total quarter hour credit of not less than 210, with a grade point count for
each of the last two academic years of not less than twice the total quarter
hours of credit scheduled for the respective years.

PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENT OF THE MARYLAND
PHARMACY LAW

The Pharmacy Law of Maryland requires four years of practical experience
for registration as a pharmacist. The time spent in a recognized school or college
of pharmacy is credited toward the practical experience required to the extent of
not more than three years.

In view of this requirement, prospective students are advised to secure employ-
ment, if possible, before entering the School.

EMPLOYMENT

A student should ccme prepared, if possible, to sustain himself financially dur-
ing the entire period of attendance, as all of the time available may be profitably
spent in the completion of the scheduled work and in the preparation of studies.
Those who cannot meet this condition in full need not be dismayed, however, as
Baltimore offers a number of opportunities to secure suitable employment. A reg-
ister of positions available in drugstores is kept in the office of the Secretary of the
School where it may be consulted upon request.

FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOAN FUNDS

The H. A. B. Dunning Research Fellowship

Dr. H. A. B. Dunning, the well-known retail and manufacturing pharmacist
of Baltimore, who was for a number of years associate professor of chemistry in the
School, and whose interest in his Alma Mater is still active, has contributed $1, 000.00
annually for a period of more than ten years to establish a research fellowship in
pharmaceutical chemistry This fellowship is awarded annually to a student in
pharmacy who has completed four years of college work, and who gives evidence
of a special aptitude for investigational work in pharmaceutical chemistry.

The Charles Landon Henry Memorial Scholarship

In memory of her husband, Charles Landon Henry, who was for many years
a loyal member of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, who was active in
pharmaceutical affairs in Maryland and neighboring states, and who was especially
interested in the welfare and progress of worthy young people, Mrs. Nora Howard
Henry endowed a scholarship to be awarded annually by the faculty to a fourth-
year student who has shown superior proficiency in his or her work in practical and
commercial pharmacy. The award amounts to approximately $100.00.

Research Grant of the Alumni Association of the School
of Pharmacy

16 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

of the Alumni Association to enable him to engage in pharmaceutical research in
the School of Pharmacy during the next scholastic year. The research conducted
shall be of general pharmaceutical interest, and shall be submitted for publication
in one of the pharmaceutical journals when completed and accepted.

ASSISTANTSHIPS

A number of assistantships have been established by the School. The stipend
for the assistantships is $625.00 for the academic year, and the remission of all
graduate fees except the laboratory fees and the diploma fee.

The Charles Caspari, Jr., Memorial Loan Fund

In memory of Prof. Charles Caspari, Jr., a former dean of the School of Phar-
macy, and in keeping with the modesty, lack of ostentation, eagerness for service
and helpfulness to others, which were striking characteristics of Professor Caspari,
a number of friends and alumni have made contributions to establish a fund in his
name. Loans are made from this fund to members of the fourth-year class upon
the recommendation of the Dean.

L. Manuel Hendler Loan Fund

On March 7, 1932, there was established by Mr. L. Manuel Hendler of Balti-
more, a fund to be loaned to needy students. This fund is available to junior and
senior students only, and loans therefrom are made upon the recommendation of
the Dean.

HONORS AND AWARDS

School Awards

General — A gold medal will be awarded annually to the candidate for the
degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, whose deportment in creditable, and
who has attained the highest general average, not below B. Certificates of Honor
will be awarded to the three students having the highest general average, next to
the winner of the general prize, provided this does not fall below B.

Third Year — Honorable Mention will be made of the first three students hav-
ing the highest general average, provided this does not fall below B.

The William Simon Memorial Prize

In honor of the late Dr. William Simon, for thirty years professor of chemistry
in the School of Pharmacy, a gold medal will be awarded by the Faculty to a can-
didate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy for superior proficiency
in the field of practical and analytical chemistry. The recipient must stand high
in all subjects. In recommending a student for the prize, the professor of chemistry
will be guided in his judgment of the student's ability as much by observation and
personal contact as by grades made in examinations.

The L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize

The late L. S. Williams (Class of 1909) placed in trust the sum of approximately
$1,000.00, the income therefrom to be awarded annually by the Faculty of the School
of Pharmacy to the senior student having the highest general average throughout
the course in practical and dispensing pharmacy.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 17

The Conrad L. Wich Botanv and Pharmacognosy Prize

In appreciation of the assistance which the Maryland College of Pharmacy
extended to him as a young man, Mr. Conrad L. Wich (Class of 1882), placed in
trust the sum of $500.00, the income therefrom to be awarded annually by the
Faculty of the School of Pharmacy to the senior student who has done exceptional
work throughout the course in Botany and Pharmacognosy.

American Pharmaceutical Association Membership Prizes

Membership in the American Pharmaceutical Association for one year is awarded
annually to three students of the third-year class, selected by the Faculty, who have
attained high standing in both theoretical and practical pharmacy. One of these
awards has been endowed by Dr. E. F. Kelly, and the other two by the Baltimore
Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

Student Council

The Student Council is an organization of students established for the purpose
of supervising in a general way the social and extra-curricular activities of the student
body, to assist in maintaining a proper decorum among students when in attendance
upon instruction, and to foster and encourage a class spirit which will reflect honor
on the splendid traditions of the School. The council consists of twelve active mem-
bers, three elected by each of the four classes, four ex-ofBco members who are the
presidents of the respective classes, and a faculty advisor.

Rho Chi Honorary Pharmaceutical Societ\

Omicron chapter of the Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical society,
was established at the University of Maryland in 1930. Charters for chapters of
this organization are granted only to groups in schools or colleges that are members
in good standing of the American Association or Colleges of Pharmacy. Eligibility
for membership in the Society is based on high attainment in scholarship, character,
personality, and leadership. All candidates selected for membership must have
completed 75 credit hours of college work, and must be approved by the Dean of
the School of Pharmacy.

Students' Auxiliary of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association

The Students' Auxiliary of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association was or-
ganized in November, 1935.

The object of the Auxiliary is to provide for the participation of students in
the activities of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association to the end that their
interest in pharmaceutical association work may be awakened and guided; and to
familiarize them with the conditions existing in and the problems confronting their
profession.

Officers (1942-43)

President, Theodore Howard Schwartz, Fourth- Year Class.

First Vice-President, Raymond Sachs, Third-Year Class.

Second Vice-President, Leonard H. Golombek, Second-Year Class.

Secretary, Evelyn Shirley Levin, Fourth-Year Class.

Treasurer, Norman Sober, Fourth-Year Class.

Editor, Alder Simon, Fourth-Year Class.

Sergeant-at-Arms, Morton Myers, Fourth-Year Class.

Executive Committee

Leonard Applebaum, Fourth-Year Class.
Charles H. Wagner, Third-Year Class.
Melvin S. Adalman, Second-Year Class.

18 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy of the
University of Maryland

A meeting of the graduates of the School of Pharmacy of the University of
Maryland, then the Maryland College of Pharmacy, was held on May 15, 1871.
At this meeting there was organized the Society of the Alumni of the Maryland
College of Pharmacy. This society continued its separate existence as such or as
the Alumni Association of the Maryland College of Pharmacy until 1907, when
the General Alumni Association of the University of Maryland was formed. Following
the organization of the General Alumni Association, the Society remained dormant
until June 4, 1926, when it was reorganized as the Alumni Association of the School
of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland. The active membership of the As-
sociation is now approximately 600 and is growing steadily. The following are its
officers:

Officers (1942-43)

Honorary President, Fred W. Dickson

President of the Association, Jacob H. Greenfeld
Lafayette Avenue and Poplar Grove Street, Baltimore, Md.

First Vice-President, Stephen J. Provenza
109 E. Montgomery Street, Baltimore, Md.

Second Vice-President, Frank R. Paul
. Calvert and Thirtieth Streets, Baltimore, Md.

Secretary, B. Olive Cole
32 S. Greene Street, Baltimore, Md.

Treasurer, Mrs. Frank M. Budacz
1202 Argonne Drive, Baltimore, Md.

Executive Committee

Chairman, Jacob H. Greenfeld
The Honorary President (Ex-Officio)

The Officers
Members-at-Large

Frank J. Grau
Otto W. Muehlhause
W. Arthur Purdum
Raphael H. Wagner

Committee on School of Pharmacy of the Maryland
Pharmaceutical Association

When the School of Pharmacy became a part of the State University in 1920, the
Maryland Pharmaceutical Association in order to assist in the advancement of Phar-
maceutical education, appointed a standing committee, known as the Committee on
School of Pharmacy. The duties of this Committee are to represent the Association
in all matter pertaining to the School of Pharmacy and pharmaceutical education.
The following are the present members of this Committee:

John C. Krantz, Jr., Chairman Otto W. Muehlhause

William F. Reindollar Stephen J. Provenza

John C. Bauer L. M. Kantner

Simon Solomon L. N. Richardson

Charles S. Austin, Jr. Fitzgerald Dunning

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

CURRICULUM LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF B.S. IN PHARMACY

The abbreviations D., L., and C, placed at the top of columns are to be inter-
preted as didactic, laboratory, and quarter credit hours respectively.

♦Botany 2

fChemistry 1, 2

fChemistry 3

tEnglish 1, 2, 3

fMathematics 10, 11, 12 or
fMathematics 15, 16, 17 .
fModern Language

French 1, 2, 3 or

French 6, 7, 8 or

German 1, 2, 3 or

German 5, 6, 7

tSpeech 1, 2, 3

tZoology 9, 10

Botany 21, 22

fChemistry 10, 11, 11B

fChemistry 12, 13, 13B

Pharmacy 1, 2, 3

fPhysics 11, 12, 13

Physiology

♦Bacteriology 52

♦Bacteriology 115

♦Chemistry 7, 8

Chemistry 53

♦Economics 31

Pharmacology 51, 52, 53

Pharmacy 51, 52, 53

Pharmacy 61

15 15 18 11 21 17 11 21 17

FOURTH YEAR

Chemistry 111, 112, 113 3.. 2 3.. 2 3.. 2

Economics 52 . . . . 3 4 5

Law 63

Pharmacy 101, 102, 103 2 2 3

Pharmacy 71, 72, 73 1 1 1

Pharmacology 111 3 4 4

First Aid 1

Electives++ (estimated) 4 8 7

13 15 17 13 14 18 14 10 17

FIRST

YEAR

First Quarter

Second Quarter

Third Quarter

SECONE

YEAR

3
3

2
4

4
5

THIRD

YEAR

2
1

3
1

4
2

4
3

1
6

ELECTIVES

Botany 101, 102, 103 1 2 2 1 2 2 1 2 2

Botany 111, 112, 113 2 2 2.. 2 2.. 2

Botany 111A, 112A, 113A 4 2.. 4 2.. 4 2

Chemistry 99 (either quarter) 3 1 3 1 3 1

fChemistry 102A, 103A, 104A 3 3 3 3 3 .. 3

fChemistry 102B, 103B, 104B 4 2 4 2 4 2

Chemistry 114, 115, 116 4 2.. 4 2.. 4 2

♦Chemistry 151, 152, 153 2.. 2 2.. 2 2.. 2

♦Chemistry 154, 155, 156 4 2.. 4 2.. 4 2

f English 4, 5. 6 3 3 3 . . 3 3 . . 3

fGerman 9, 10, 11 3 3 3 . . 3 3 . . 3

fMathematics 20, 21, 22 3 3 3 . . 3 3 3

Pharmacy 111, 112, 113 6 2.. 6 2.. 6 2

fZoology 13 4 6 6

t Instiuction in these courses is given by the College of Arts and Science.
* Additional courses approved for credit in the College of Arts and Sciences.
** The electives must be approved by the Dean.

Not less than one third of the electives must be in laboratory courses.

20 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES

BACTERIOLOGY

52. General and Pathogenic Bacteriology — (6) Third year, second quarter,
three lectures, three laboratories. Grubb and Scigliano.

Introduction to general bacteriology with special emphasis on the study of path-
ogenic microorganisms, including the public health aspects of prevention and control
of communicable diseases.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

115. Serology and Immunology— (6) Third year, third quarter, three lectures,
three laboratories. Grubb and Scigliano.

A study of the principles of immunity, including the preparation and use of bio-
logical products employed in the prevention and treatment of infectious diseases.

For Graduates

200. Chemotherapy — (2) One lecture. (Given in alternate years.) Grubb.

A study of the chemistry, toxicity, pharmacology and therapeutic value of drugs
employed in the treatment of parasitic diseases.

201. Special Problems in Bacteriology. Grubb.

A laboratory course on selected problems in bacteriology. Credit determined by
the amount and quality of work performed.

221. Research in Bacteriology. Grubb.

Credit determined by the amount and quality of the work performed.

BOTANY

2. General Botany — (5) First year, third quarter, four lectures, one labora-
tory. Slama and Sippel.

A course in structural botany (organography) including, classification and phys-
iology of the plant structures, and the microscopic study of the structure of medicinal
plants.

21, 22. Pharmacognosy — (8) Second year, first and second quarters, two lec-
tures, two laboratories. Slama and Sippel.

Prerequisite — Botany 2.

A study of the cultivation, collection and commerce of crude drugs, with special
emphasis on the physical characteristics used in the identification and in the detec-
tion of adulterants. The laboratory work includes a study of the whole and the pow-
dered drugs.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

101, 102, 103. Taxonomy of the Higher Plants— (2-6) Fourth year, one lec-
ture and one laboratory each quarter. Elective for students who contemplate taking
advanced work in pharmacognosy. Given in alternate years. Slama.

* Courses intended primarily for freshmen and sophomores are number 1-49 ; for
juniors and seniors 50-99 ; for advanced undergraduates and graduates 100-199 ; and for
graduates only 200-299.

The quarter hour, which is the unit of credit, is the equivalent of a subject pursued
one period a week for one quarter. A laboratory period is equivalent to one lecture
or recitation period.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 21

Prerequisite — Botany 2.

A study of the kinds of seed plants and ferns, their classifications, and field work
on local flora. Instruction will be given in the preparation of an herbarium.

Ill, 112, 113. Plant Anatomy — (2-6) Fourth year, two lectures per quarter.

SI am a

Prerequisite — Botany 2, 21 and 22.

Lectures covering advanced plant anatomy with special emphasis placed on the
structures of roots, stems and leaves of vascular plants.

111A, 112A, 113 A. Plant Anatomy — (2-6) Fourth year, two laboratories per

quarter. Slama.

Prerequisites — Botany 2, 22, 111, 112, 113, or may be taken simultaneously
with 111, 112 and 113.

Laboratory work covering Botany 111, 112, 113.

For Graduates

201, 202, 203. Advanced Study of Vegetable Powders — (4-12) Two lectures
and two laboratories each quarter. Slama.

Prerequisite— Botany 111, 112, 113 and 111A, 112A, 113A.

A study of powdered vegetable drugs and spices from the structural and micro-
chemical standpoints, including practice in identification and detection of adulter-
ants. Given in alternate years.

211, 212, 213. Advanced Pharmacognosy — (4-12) Two lectures and two lab-
oratories each quarter. Slama.

Prerequisite— Botany 111, 112, 113 and 111A, 112A, 113A.

A study of many crude drugs not ordinarily studied in other pharmacognosy
courses. Special attention will be given to practical problems and to the identification
and detection of adulterants.

220. Research in Pharmacognosy — Credit according to amount and quality
of work performed.

CHEMISTRY

1, 2. General Chemistry — (10) First year, first and second quarters, three
lectures and two laboratories. Starkey, Wich, Barry and Smith.

A study of the nonmetals and metals, their chief compounds and the laws and
principles governing their chemical actions.

3. Inorganic Qualitative Analysis — (5) First year, third quarter, three
lectures and two laboratories. Starkey, Wich, Barry and Smith.

A study of the reactions of the common cations and anions with reference to
their separation and identification and to the general principles involved.

7, 8. Quantitative Analysis — (8) Third year, first and second quarters, two
lectures ard two laboratories. Hartung, Wich and Mattocks.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 1, 2, 3 and Chemistry 11, 12 and 1 IB.

A study of gravimetric and volumetric procedures and theory, and their appli-
cation to pharmaceutical analyses.

22 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

10, 11, 11B. Elementary Organic Chemistry — (9) Second year, first, second
and third quarters, three lectures. Starkey and Barry.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 1, 2 and 3.

A study of the fundamentals of Organic ChemistrY.

12, 13, 13B. Elementary Organic Laboratory — (3) Second year, first, second
and third quarters, two laboratories. Starkey and Barry.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 1, 2 and 3.

A study of the general procedures used in organic laboratory.

53. Pharmaceutical Testing and Assaying— (4) Third year, third quarter,
two lectures and two laboratories. Hartung, Wich and Mattocks.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 8.

Quantitative methods applied to chemical assay of crude drugs and of official
preparations.

99. Glassworking — (1-2) Laboratory, fourth year, either quarter. Starkey and
Hartung.

Prerequisite — Consent of Instructor.

Simple operations in the bending, sealing, blowing and grinding of glass.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

102A, 103A, 104A. Physical Chemistry — (9) Three lectures. Estabrook.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 8 and 11 and Physics 11, 12, 13.

A study of the laws and theories of chemistry, including the gas laws, kinetic
theory, liquids, solutions, elementary thermodynamics, thermochemistry, equilib-
rium, chemical kinetics, etc.

102B, 103B, 104B. Physical Chemistry — (6) Two laboratories. Estabrook.

Prerequisites — Chemistrv 102A — 104A, or mav be taken simultaneously with
Chemistry 102A— 104A.

Quantitative experiments are performed which demonstrate physico-chemical
principles, and acquaint the student with precision apparatus.

Ill, 112, 113. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (6) Three lectures, fourth
year. Hartung.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 1 IB.

A survey of the structural relationships, the syntheses and chemical properties
of medicinal products.

114, 115, 116. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (2-6) Fourth year, two
laboratories. Hartung and Mattocks.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 112, 113 or may be taken simultaneously with
Chemistry 111, 112, 113.

Laboratory exercises dealing with important and characteristic chemical prop-
erties of pharmaceutical and medicinal products.

120B, 121B. Advanced Organic Labortory — (3-6) Any one or two quarters.
Starkey.

Prerequisite — Pharmaceutical Chemistry 114, 115, 116 or equivalent.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 23

Laboratory work devoted to more difficult organic preparations and a study of
the quantitative determination of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen and halogen in organic
compounds.

151, 152, 153. Physiological Chemistry — (6) Two lectures. Chapman.

Prerequisites— Chemistry 3 and 11, Physiology 23.

A general survey of the subject including a discussion of digestion, metabolism,
vitamins, hormones and other topics of pharmaceutical interest.

154, 155, 156. Physiological Chemistry Laboratory — (4or 6) Two laborator-
ies. Chapman, Gittinger, Thompson, Moulton and Hoppe.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 8, 151, 152 and 153 or simultaneously with Chemistry
151, 152, 153.

Laboratory exercises mostly quantitative, designed to illustrate the more im-
portant procedures in physiological chemistry, qualitative and quantitative urin-
alysis and blood analysis.

For Graduates

201, 202, 203. Survey of Pharmaceutical Chemistry — (6) Two lectures. Hartung.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 112, 113.

A study of the terpenes, carotenes, sterols and of stereoisomerism.

207B. Organic Qualitative Analysis — (3-5) First, second, third quarters.
Three to five laboratories. Starkey.

Prerequisite — Pharmaceutical Chemistry 114, 115, 116 or equivalent.

Laboratory work devoted to the identification of pure organic substances and
mixtures.

211,212, 213. Chemistry of the Alkaloids — (6) Two lectures. Hartung

Prerequisites — Chemistry 111, 112, 113.

A survey of the chemical structure and reactions of pharmacologically active
bases. (Not given 1943-44).

220. Advanced Pharmaceutical Syntheses — (3-9) Laboratory and con-
ferences. Hartung.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 120B and 121B.

Application of synthetic procedures in the preparation of various medicinal
chemicals and their intermediates.

222. Advanced Pharmaceutical x<\nalyses — (2-6) Laboratory and confer-
ences. Hartung.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 207B.

A laboratory study of the analytical procedures and methods as applied to
official, proprietary, natutal or synthetic drugs, their intermediates and derivatives.

230. Pharmaceutical Chemistry Seminar — (1 credit each quarter) Hartung.
Required of students majoring in pharmaceutical chemistry.
Reports of progress and survey of recent developments in pharmaceutical chem-
istry.

235. Research in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Credit determined by the amount
and quality of work performed. Hartung and Starkey.

24 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

ECONOMICS AND LAW

31. Elements of Economics — (4) Third year, first quarter three lectures.
Cole and Heyman.

A study of the general principles of economics — production, exchange, distri-
bution and consumption of wealth.

52. Pharmaceutical Economics — (5) Fourth year, second quarter, three lec-
tures and two laboratories. Cole and Heyman.

A study of the marketing of drug products, the management of retail pharmacies,
and the fundamental principles of accounting, including practice in bookkeeping,
banking and financial statements.

63. Pharmacy Laws and Regulations — (4) Fourth year, third quarter, four
lectures. Cole.

Fundamentals of law of importance to pharmacists, with special reference to
the regulations of the practice of pharmacy; Federal and State laws and regulations
pertaining to sale of poisons, narcotics, drugs, cosmetics and pharmaceutical prep-
arations.

ENGLISH

1, 2, 3. Survey and Composition I — (9) First year, three lectures. Pyles.

Prerequisite — three units of high school English.

A study of style, syntax, spelling, and punctuation, combined with an historical
study of English and American literature of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
Written themes, book reveiws and exercises.

4, 5, 6. Survey and Composition II — (9) Elective, three lectures. Pyles.

Prerequisite — English 1, 2, 3.

A continuation of work in composition based on the work covered in English
1, 2, 3. An historical study of English literature from the beginnings to the nine-
teenth century. Themes, reports, conferences.

SPEECH

1, 2, 3. Public Speaking — (3) First year, one lecture. Plyes.

The principles and techniques of oral expression, visible and audible; the prep-
aration and delivery of short original speeches; impromptu speaking; reference read-
ing, short reports, etc.

FIRST AID

1. Standard First Aid Course — (1) Fourth year, third quarter, one lecture,
one demonstration.

Given by an instructor from the Baltimore Chapter of the American Red Cross

MATHEMATICS

10, 11, 12. Algebra, Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry — (9) First
year, three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — One year of high school algebra. Required of those students who
do not have the prerequisite for Math. 15.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 25

Quadratic equations, theory of equations, exponentials, logarithms, binomial
theorem, permutations and combinations; trigonometric functions, solution of tri-
angles, logarithms, solution of trigonometric equations; cartesian coordinates, the
straight line, the circle and the ellipse, graphing of elementary algebraic, exponential
and logarithmic functions.

15, 16, 17. College Algebra, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry and
Analytic Geometry — (9) First year, three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — High school algebra completed.

Foundations of algebra, binomial and multinomial expansions, progressions,
determinants, elements of the theory of numbers, complex numbers, theory of
equations, exponential functions and logarithms; trigonometric functions, solution
of plane and spherical triangles, logarithms and solution of trigonometric equations,
and the celestial sphere; cartesian and polar coordinates, lines and circle, curves
of the second order, higher algebraic and transcendental curves.

20, 21, 22. Calculus — Elective, three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — Math. 15, 16, 17 and approval of the instructor.

Limits, derivaties, and differentials, maxima and minima, curvature, evolutes
and envelopes, the elements of curve theory, elementary theory of functions, partial
derivatives. Indefinite and definite integrals, multiple integrals, calculation of arcs,
areas, volumes, and moments, expansion in series.

MODERN-LANGUAGES

1, 2, 3. French — Elementary — (9) First year, three lectures. Parsons.

Students who offer two units in French for entrance, but whose preparation is
not adequate for second-year French, receive half credit for this course.

Elements of grammar, composition, pronunciation and translation.

6, 7, 8. French — Second Year — (9) First year, three lectures. Parsons.

Prerequisite — French 1, 2, 3 or equivalent.

Study of grammar continued, composition, conversation, translation of narra-
tive and technical prose.

1, 2, 3. German — Elementary — (9) First year, three lectures. Parsons.

Students who offer two units in German for entrance, but whose preparation
is not adequate for second- year German, receive half credit for this course.

Elements of Grammar, compositions, pronunciation and translation.

5, 6, 7. German— Second- Year — (9) First year, three lectures. Parsons.

Prerequisite — German 1, 2, 3 or equivalent.

Reading of narrative and technical prose, grammar review and oral and written
practice.

Students will be assigned to one of the two languages by the department. The
assignment will ordinarily be made on the basis of the student's previous training.

Nine quarter hours credit in Spanish will be accepted as satisfying the Modern
Language requirement.

9, 10, 11. Scientific German — (9) Elective, three lectures. Parsons.

Prerequisite — German 5, 6, 7 and approval of the instructor.

Readings from scientific texts and journals. Review of German grammar.

26 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

PHARMACOLOGY

51, 52, 53. Pharmacology, Toxocologv and Therapeutics — (9) Third year,
three lectures and one laboratory. Chapman Gittinger, Thompson, Moulton and
Hoppe.

Prerequisite — Physiology 23.

A study of the pharmacology, toxicology and therapeutic uses of medicinal
substances, with special reference to the drugs and preparations of the United States
Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

111. Official Methods of Biological Assay — (4) Fourth year, first quarter,
three lectures and two laboratories. Chapman, Gittinger, Thompson, Moulton and
Hoppe.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 51, 52, 53.

A study of the methods of biological assay official in the United States Pharma-
copoeia and the National Formulary.

For Graduates

201, 202, 203. Methods of Biological Assay — (12) Two lectures and two

laboratories. Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 111.

The application of statistical methods to the problems of biological assay and
a study of the more important unofficial methods for the assay of therapeutic
substances. Given in alternate years.

211, 212, 213. Special Studies in Biological Assay Methods— (4-12) Credits
according to the amount of work undertaken after consultation with the instructor.
Conference and laboratory work. Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 201, 202, 203.

Special problems in the development of biological assay methods and compar-
ative standards.

221, 222, 223. Special Studies in Pharmacodynamics — (3-9) Two lectures
and two laboratories. Chapman.

Prerequisite — The approval of the instructor.

The procedures involved in pharmacological analysis and in the determination
of the site of action and the nature of action of drugs. Given in alternate years.

250. Research in Pharmacology. Chapman.

Properly qualified students may arrange with the instructor for credit and hours.

PHARMACY

1, 2, 3. Galenical Pharmacy — (15) Second year, four lectures and two labor-
atories. DuMez, Purdum, Greco and Iwamoto.

A study of the theory of pharmaceutical manipulations, including mathemat-
ical calculations, and the practical application of the theory to the manufacture of
galenical preparations.

51, 52, 53. Dispensing Pharmacy — (12) Third year, three lectures and two
laboratories. Wolf, Greco and Iwamoto.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 27

Prerequisite Pharmacy 1, -, 3.

A study of the compounding and dispensing of prescriptions.

61. History of Pharmacy — (3) Third year, first quarter, three lectures. DuMez.

A study of the history of pharmacy from its beginning with special emphasis on
the history of American pharmacy.

71j 72, 73. Pharmaceutical Practice — (3) Fourth year, one lecture and 36
hours of practical work in hospital pharmacy. Wolf, Purdum, Skolaut, Lassahn,
Weinbach and Call.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2, 3 and 51, 52, 53.

Practical work in drugstore arrangement; the handling of drugs, medicines and
drug sundries, and dispensing in hospital pharmacies.

For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates

101, 102, 103. Manufacturing Pharmacy— (9) Fourth year, two lectures
and one laboratory. DuMez, Purdum, Skolaut, Greco and Iwamoto.

A continuation of the course given in the second year, with special reference to
the methods employed in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals on a commercial
scale.

Ill, 112, 113. Advanced Prescription Compounding — (2, 4 or 6) Two labora-
tories. DuMez, Purdum and Skolaut.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2, 3 and 51, 52, 53.

Advanced laboratory study of the various methods of compounding special
prescription and galenical preparations.

For Graduates

201, 202, 203. Advanced Pharmaceutical Technology — (12) Two lectures
and two laboratories. DuMez.

A study of pharmaceutical manufacturing processes from the standpoint of
plant; crude materials used; their collection, preservation, and transformation into
forms suitable for their therapeutic use.

211, 212, 213. Survey of Pharmaceutical Literature — (3) One lecture.
DuMez.

Lectures and topics on the literature pertaining to pharmacy, with special ref-
erence to the original and development of the works of drug standards and the phar-
maceutical periodicals.

221, 222, 223. History of Pharmacy — (6) Two lectures. DuMez.

Lectures and topics on the development of pharmacy in America and the prin-
cipal countries of Europe. Given in alternate years.

235. Research in Pharmacy— Credit and hours to be arranged. DuMez.

PHYSICS

11, 12, 13. General Physics — (12) Second year, three lectures, one laboratory.
Estabrook, Corson and Diesendruck.

Prerequisites— Math. 10, 11, 12 or 15, 16, 17.

A study of mechanics, heat; wave motion, sound light; and electricity.

28 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

101, 102. Thermodynamics — (4) (2 quarters) Two lectures. Estabrook.

Prerequisites — Physics 11, 12, 13, Mathematics 20, 21, 22 and Physical Chemistry
102A, 103A, 104A and 102B, 103B and 104B.

A study of the fundamental theory of thermodynamics' and its application to
physical and chemical problems.

PHYSIOLOGY

23. Physiology — (5) Second year, three lectures, two laboratories. Chapman,
Gittinger and Thompson.

A short course in the fundamentals of physiology, designed to meet the require-
ments of students of pharmacy.

ZOOLOGY

9, 10. General Zoology — (6) First year, first and second quarters, two lec-
tures and two laboratories. Thompson and Crespo.

13. Vertebrate Zoology — (6) Elective, third quarter, four lectures and two
laboratories. Thompson and CrespD.

Introduction to the Chordata, outline of the principles of Genetics, study of
the gross anatomy of several vertebrate types, lectures on the general physiology
and embryology of the principal organs and systems of the vertebrate animal, with
emphasis on the cat.

TEXT BOOKS

The books required in each course will be announced at the beginning of each
quarter by the teacher in charge. Each student is required to have his own text books.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

The rules and conditions stated in this prospectus will govern students until
the next succeeding issue, after which time they will be governed by the conditions
stated in the latter.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

ROLL OF STUDENTS

Session of 1942-43

fGRADUATE STUDENTS

Barry, Richard H Pennsylvania

Breuning, Charles Frederick Maryland

Call, Tracey Gillette Wyoming

♦Chiang, Ming Chien China

*Grarius, Melba Agnes Pennsylvania

Greco, Salvatore Joseph Pennsylvania

Heyman, Bernice Maryland

*Hoppe, James O Montana

Iwamoto, Harry Kaoru California

Keagle, LeRoy Curtis New Jersey

Lassahn, Norbert Gordon Maryland

Mattocks, Albert McLean . .North Carolina

Monzon, Luis Beltran Guatemala

*Moulton, Georga Allen, Jr.. .New Hampshire

Scigliano, John Anthony Nebraska

Simonoff, Robert Maryland

Skolaut, Milton Wilbert Texas

Smith, Pierre Frank New York

Thompson, Robert Edward. . . South Dakota

Waters, Kenneth Lee Virginia

Weaver, Warren Eldred Maryland

Weinbach, Eugene Clayton Maryland

Whaley, Wilson Monroe Maryland

FOURTH-YEAR CLASS

Applebaum, Leonard Maryland

Blankman, Albert Julius Maryland

Carouge, Gilbert Morris Maryland

Cragg, James Phillip, Jr Maryland

Ehudin, Herbert Maryland

Haase, Frederick Robert Maryland

Klotzman, Alfred Maryland

Kremer, Beryle Philip Maryland

Lathroum, Leo Baden, Jr Maryland

Levin, Evelyn Shirley Maryland

Levin, Harold Paul Maryland

Myers, Morton Maryland

Rodman, Leonard Maryland

Rosenberg, Robert Maryland

Scheinin, Benjamin Maryland

Schwartz, Nathan Maryland

Schwartz, Theodore Howard Maryland

Shear, Joseph Maryland

Siegel, Alvin Morton Maryland

Simon, Alder Maryland

Sindler, Melvyn Maryland

Smith, Morton Maryland

Sober, Norman Maryland

Steinberg, Sherman Maryland

Wylie, Hamilton Boyd, Jr Maryland

Yarmosky, Jack Joseph Maryland

Yevzeroff, Benjamin Maryland

THIRD-YEAR CLASS

Bosch, Charlotte Thelma Maryland

Cohen, Bernard Stanley Maryland

*Finkelstein, Sidney Maryland

Freiman, Joseph Maryland

Futeral, Nathaniel Maryland

Gaber, Jerome Maryland

Gelrud, Jack Maryland

Glushakow, Jacob Maryland

Hutchinson, William John Maryland

Jaslow, Morris M Maryland

Jernigan, Lane McDermott Maryland

Kanowsky, Joseph Hendler Maryland

Leatherman, Albert Gaver, Jr Maryland

Lichter, George Maryland

Massing, Emanuel Wolf Maryland

Meiser, Edward Taylor Maryland

Myers, Bernard Maryland

O'Hara, John James, Jr Maryland

Padussis, Anthony Gus Maryland

Ruddie, Israel Morris Maryland

Sachs, Raymond Maryland

Sifen, Paul Virginia

Smith, Charles Irvel Maryland

Strauss, Leon Maryland

Wagner, Charles Hammond Maryland

Weiner, William Maryland

Wlodkowski, Edward Michael Maryland

Wong, Marjarat Maryland

SECOND-YEAR CLASS

Abarbanel, Morton Maryland

Adalman, Melvin Solomon Maryland

Berlin, Alvin Maryland

Cohen, Benny Maryland

Corasaniti, John Anthony Maryland

Fisher, Donald Ernst Maryland

Freidman, Nathan Maryland

Golombek, Leonard Harry Maryland

Goodman, Irvin Maryland

Hahn, Robert Roland Maryland

*Hayes, Edward Charles Maryland

Imber, Doris Maryland

Klepfish, Milton Applestein Maryland

Litvin, Sidney Benjamin Maryland

Lubins, Raymond Albert Maryland

Magiros, John George Maryland

t Registered in Graduate School.
* Did not attend entire session.

Mercier, Maurice Weldon, Jr Maryland

Meyers, Macy Herbert Maryland

Mondell, Harold Daniel Maryland

Parelhoff, Merrill Elliott Maryland

Passaro, Edward Joseph Maryland

Pats, Sidney Maryland

Poggi, Gabriel Joseph Leo Maryland

Pollack, Morton Leon Maryland

Rossberg, William Charles Maryland

Simmons, Harry Pershing Maryland

Sister Mary Imelda Titus Maryland

♦Spike, Sidney Maryland

VandenBosche, August Harry Maryland

Wolf, Ernest Simon Maryland

Wright, Lealon Burgess.III Maryland

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

FIRST-YEAR CLASS

Abrams, Marvin Hartford Maryland

Berlin, Jerome Maryland

Boellner, Otto Karl, Jr Maryland

Bowers, Martin Rudolph Maryland

*Cohn, Melvin Maryland

Daley, William Joseph, Jr Maryland

Epstein, Gilbert Maryland

♦Fainberg, Edward Maryland

Fields, Thomas Lynn Maryland

Fishel, Clarence Edgar Maryland

♦Freed, Meyer Nathan Maryland

Gakenheimer, Herbert Eugene .... Maryland

♦Gartrell, Carlos Lee Maryland

Garvey, John Joseph Maryland

Getka, Joseph Francis Maryland

Golberg, Kenneth Maryland

Gretes, James John Maryland

Hertz, Selig Sidney Maryland

Johnson, James William III Maryland

Krall, Joseph Maryland

Kramer, Meyer Maryland

Laohman, Bernard Benjamin Maryland

Leatherman, Gordon Edward Maryland

♦Mazer, Harold Herbert Maryland

Oxman, Meyer Maryland

Pearlman, William Louis Maryland

Shochet, Irving Edward Maryland

♦Siegel, Charles Myron Maryland

Siegel, Paul Maryland

♦Silver, Benjamin Joseph Maryland

Stagmer, Daisy Alverda Maryland

Stark, Alvin Maryland

Sterner, Kenneth Frederick Maryland

Weiner, Alex Maryland

Weiner, Bernard . . Maryland

*Weintraub, Sol Maryland

SPECIAL STUDENTS

Barr, Sidney Fred Illinois

Bonvini, Charles Joseph Connecticut

Book staver, Nelson David New Jersey

Bove, Charles Joseph, Jr Maryland

Corn, Bernard ..Maryland

Dillon, Rev. Charles Patrick Maryland

♦Downs, Emma Maryland

♦Feinstein, Bernard Samuel Maryland

Hansen, George Gegner Maryland

Jahn, Elsa Florence .Maryland

Jurkiewicz, Maurice John Vermont

Kania, Henry Stanley Connecticut

♦Kratochvil, Clyde Harding Wisconsin

♦McClaskey, Gail Edward Iowa

Morin, Bernard George Massachuetts

♦Miller, Edward Maryland

♦Mines, Catherine Emma Maryland

Nachlas, Hertz Maryland

Nerenberg, Hurburt Maryland

Piatt, Lois Irene Pennsylvania

Proutt , Leah Miller Maryland

♦Rodriguez-Somoza, Julio Nicaragua

Reynolds, Nowland Edmundson Maryland

Schwartz, Aaron Maryland

Sudler, Olive Wright Maryland

Towlen, Donald Charles Maryland

Towlen, Lloyd George Maryland

Ward, Philip Steele Pennsylvania

Weinstein, Frederick Maryland

♦Zetlin, Henry Paul Maryland

ROLL OF GRADUATES, MAY 30, 1942
fDOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

Dittrich, Theodore Thomas Maryland

Foster, Carroll Pross Maryland

Hager, George Philip, Jr

McNamara, Bernard Patrick

Maryland
Maryland

fM ASTER OF SCIENCE

Bolth, Franklin Anderson Maryland SimonofT, Robert.

Maryland

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY

Berngartt, Elmar Bernard Maryland

Clyman, Sidney Gary Maryland

DeBoy, John Michael Maryland

Getka, Milton Stanley Maryland

Goldberg, Milton Maryland

Harrison, Alice Emily Maryland

Jankiewicz, Alfred Marion Maryland

Klavens, Sidney Raymond Maryland

Nollau, Elmer Wilson Maryland

f Degree conferred by Graduate School.
* Did not attend entire session.

Panamarow, Stephen Maryland

Pritzker, Sherman David Maryland

Reisch, Milton Maryland

Sachp, Sidney Maryland

Shochet, Melvin Maryland

Smulovitz, Sidney Maryland

Weaver, Warren Eldred Maryland

Weinbach, Eugene Clayton Maryland

Whaley, Wilson Monroe.Jr Maryland

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 31

HONORS AND AWARDS

H. A. B. Dunning Fellowship LeRoy Curtis Keagle

Alumni Research Grant Robert Edward Thompson

Gold Medals for General Excellence Warren Eldred Weaver

Wilson Monroe Whaley, Jr.

William Simon Memorial Chemistry Prize Wilson Monroe Whaley, Jr.

L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize Warren Eldred Weaver

Conrad L. Wich Botany and Pharmacognosy Prize Milton Reisch

CERTIFICATES OF HONOR

Milton Reisch Sidney Gary Clyman Alice Emily Harrison

HONORABLE MENTION (Third-year Class)
Morton Smith Joseph Shear Benjamin Scheinin

Official Publication

The University of Maryland

VOL. 25

No. 1

Catalogue and
101st and 102nd Announcements

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 184 1 to 1904)

1 944 -1 946

LOMBARD AND GREENE STREETS
BALTIMORE, MD.

NOTICE

This catalogue covers the two year period 1944-46. A catalogue was not
issued in 1944-45.

Please note that the so-called accelerated program of instruction instituted
as a war measure will be discontinued at the end of the Spring Quarter in 1945,
and that the regular program of instruction, scheduled on the semester basis,
will begin with the opening of the Fall Session in 1945.

Official Publication

The University of Maryland

VOL. 25 No. 1

Catalogue and
101st and 102nd Announcements

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 184 1 to 1904)
1944- I946

LOMBARD AND GREENE STREETS
BALTIMORE, MD.

CALENDAR

1944

1945

1946

JULY

JANUARY

JULY

JANUARY

S M T W T F S

SMTWTFS

S M T W T F S

SMTWTFS

2
9

3
10

4
11

5
12

6
13

2
9

3
10

4
11

5
12

6
13

7
14

1
8

2
9

3
10

4
11

24
31

AUGUST

FEBRUARY

AUGUST

FEBRUARY

S M T W T F S

SMTWTFS

31 4

1011

1718

2425

3l|....

SEPTEMBER

MARCH

SEPTEMBER

MARCH

S M T W T F S

SMTWTFS

23
30

24
31

OCTOBER

APRIL

OCTOBER

APRIL

S M T W T F S

SMTWTFS

NOVEMBER

MAY

NOVEMBER

MAY

S M T W T F S

SMTWTFS

S -:M T W T F S

SMTWTFS

DECEMBER

JUNE

DECEMBER

JUNE

S M T W T F S

SMTWTFS

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CALENDAR

1944-45

Summer Quarter

1944

July 1 and 3 Saturday, Monday. Registration

July 5 _ Wednesday Instruction begins

September 4 Monday Labor Day, Holiday

September 25, 26, 27, 28 .—Monday-Thursday — . Examinations

Fall Quarter

September 29 and 30 Friday, Saturday Registration

October 2 Monday Instruction begins

November 23 _ Thursday Thanksgiving, Holiday

December 19, 20, 21, 22 Tuesday-Friday Examinations

Winter Quarter
1945

January 5 and 6 Friday, Saturday Registration

January 8 Monday Instruction begins

February 22 Thursday Washington's Birthday,

Holiday
March 27, 28, 29, 30 Tuesday-Friday Examinations

Sprixg Quarter

April 6 and 7 Friday, Saturday Registration

April 9 Monday ...Instruction begins

May 30 Wednesday Memorial Day, Holiday

June 26, 27, 28, 29 Tuesday-Friday Examinations

Note — A student who neglects or fails to register prior to or within the day or day.-
specified for his or her school will be called upon to pay a late registration fee of five
dollars ($5.00). The last day of registration with fee added to regular charges is Satur-
day at noon of the week in which instruction begins following the specified registration
period. (This rule may be waived only upon the written recommendation of the Dean. )

The offices of the Registrar and Comptroller are open daily, not including Saturday,
from 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M., and on Saturday from 9:00 A. M. to 12:30 P. M.

Advance registration is encouraged.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CALENDAR

1945-46

Fall Semester
1945

September 20-21 — Thursday, Friday Registration

September 24 -Monday Instruction begins

November 22-25, Thursday-Sunday Thanksgiving Recess

December 22-January 2 Saturday-Wednesday ..Christmas Recess

January 28-30, 1946 Monday- Wednesday Examinations

Spring Semester
1946

February 4-5 _ Monday, Tuesday Registration

February 6 _ Wednesday Instruction begins

February 22 Friday _ Washington's Birthday,

Holiday

April 19-23 Friday-Tuesday Easter Recess

May 30 Thursday Memorial Day, Holiday

June 3-5 _ Monday- Wednesday.... Examinations

June 8 Saturday Commencement

The offices of the Registrar and Comptroller are open daily, not including Saturday,
from 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M., and on Saturday from 9:00 A. M. to 12:30 P. M.

Advance registration is encouraged.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION

The Government of the University is vested by law in a Board of Regents,
consisting of nine members appointed by the Governor each for a term of
nine years. The administration of the University is vested in the President.
The University General Administrative Board acts in an advisory capacity
to the President.

Each school has its own Faculty Council, composed of the Dean and mem-
bers of its faculty of professorial rank; each Faculty Council controls the
internal affairs of the group it represents.

The University organization comprises the following administrative divisions:

College of Agriculture Summer Session

Agricultural Experiment Station Department of Military Science

Extension Service and Tactics

College of Arts and Sciences School of Dentistry

College of Commerce School of Law

College of Education School of Medicine

College of Engineering School of Nursing

College of Home Economics School of Pharmacy

Graduate School The University Hospital

The Schools of Dentistry, Law, Medicine, Nursing, and Pharmacy, and the
Hospital are located in Baltimore in the vicinity of Lombard and Greene
Streets; the others in College Park.

Boahh of Regents

Term Expires

William P. Cole, Jr., Chairman, Baltimore 1949

Mas. John L. Whitehurst, Secretary, Baltimore 1947

J. Milton Patterson, Treasurer, Baltimore 1944

E. Paul Knotts, Denton 1945

Harry H. Nuttle, Denton 1950

Philip C. Turner, Parkton 1950

John E. Semmes, Baltimore 1951

Thomas Roy Brookes, Bel Air 1952

Stanford Z. Rothschild, Baltimore 1952

Glenn L. Martin, Baltimore 1951

President of the University
H. C. Byrd, B.S., LL.D., D.Sc.

The General Administrative Board

President Byrd, Dean Symons, Dean Robinson, Dean Patterson, Dean
Wylie, Dean Howell, Dean DuMez, Dean Mount, Dean Appleman, Dean
Steinberg, Dean Stamp, Dean Pyle, Dean Reid, Dean Cotterman, Dean
Joyal, Colonel Griswold, Director Huff, Dr. Long, Miss Preinkert, Miss
Kellar, Dr. Zucker, Dr. James, Dr. White, Dr. Spears, Mr. Benton,
Dr. Brueckner, Ddiector Kemp.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

H. C. Byrd, B.S., LL.D., D.Sc., President of the University

Andrew G. DuMez, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Dean

tE. F. Kelly, Phar.D., Sc.D., Advisory Dean

B. Olive Cole, Phar.D.j LL.D., Secretary

Edgar F. Long, Ph.D., Acting Director of Admissions

Alma H. Preinkert, M.A., Registrar

FACULTY COUNCIL
Andrew G. DuMez, Dean

tE. F. Kelly Thomas C. Grube2

Clifford W. Chapman J. Carlton Wolf

Walter H. Hartttng Henry E. Wich

B. Olive Cole, Secretary A. W. Richeson

FACULTY

Professors

Clifford W. Chapman Emerson Professor of Pharmacology

University of Western Ontario, B.A. (1922); Medical School, London, Ontario,
M.Sc. (1925) ; McGill University, Ph.D. (1934).

Andrew G. DuMez Professor of Pharmacy

University of Wisconsin, Ph.G. (1904), B.S. (1907), M.S. (1910), Ph.D. (1917).

Walter H. Hartung1 Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

University of Minnesota, B.A. (1918) ; University of Wisconsin, Ph.D. (1926).

J. Carlton Wolf Professor of Dispensing Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1905) ; American International Academy, Wash-
ington, D.C., B.S., (1921) ; Maryland Academy of Science, Sc.D. (1922), (Hon-
orary).

Associate Professors

B. Olive Cole— Associate Professor of Economics and Pharmaceutical Law

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1913), LL.B. (1923).

Thomas C. Grtjbb2 Associate Professor of Bacteriology

Hamilton College, A.B. (1930) ; University of Chicago, Ph.D. (1933).

•Norman E. Phillips Associate Professor of Zoology

Allegany College, B.S. (1916) ; Cornell University, Ph.D. (1931).

*A. W. Richeson Associate Professor of Mathematics

University of Richmond, B.S. (1918) ; Johns Hopkins University, A.M. (1925),
Ph.D. (1928).

Donald E. Shay3 - Associate Professor of Bacteriology

Lebanon Valley College, B.S. (1937) ; University of Maryland, M.S. (1938), Ph.D.
(1943).

Henry E. Wich Associate Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1909).

The faculty is listed as constituted during 1943-45. Changes will be noted in subse-
quent catalogues.

*Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch of
the University.

Representative on the Graduate Council.

2Resigned January 31, 1945.

8 Appointed March 1, 1945.

fDeceased October 27, 1944.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

Assistant Professors

*Adele B. Ballman1 - - Assistant Prof essor of English

Goucher College, A.B. (1926) ; Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. (1936).

•Gaylord B. Estarrook Assistant Professor of Physics

Purdue University, B.S. in Ch.E. (1921) ; Ohio State University, M.S. (1922) ;
University of Pittsburgh, Ph.D. (1932).

*Georqe Philip Hager, Jr.,2

Assistant Professor of Inorganic and Organic Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938), M.S. (1940). Ph.D. (1942).

W. Arthur Purdum Assistant Prof essor of Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1930), B.S. (1932), M.S. (1934), Ph.D. (1941).

*J. Thomas Pyles3 -Assistant Professor of English

University of Maryland, B.A. (1926), M.A. (1927) ; Johns Hopkins University,
Ph.D. (1938).

Frank J. Slama —Assistant Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1924), Ph.C. (1926), B.S. in Phar. (1928),
M.S. (1930.) Ph.D. (1935).

*Edgar B. Starkey4 Assistant Professor of Inorganic and Organic Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1921), M.S. (1922), Ph.D. (1926).

*Guy P. Thompson5 .Assistant Professor of Zoology

West Virginia University, A.B. (1923), A.M. (1929).

Instructors

Georgiana S. Gittinger Instructor in Physiological Chemistry

Hood College, A.B. (1912) ; University of Virginia, M.A. (1924).

*LeRoy C. Keagle6 Instructor in Chemistry

Rutgers University, B.S. (1940) ; University of Maryland, Ph.D. (1944).

*Robekt Anthony Littleford7 Instructor in Zoology

University of Maryland, B.S. (1933), M.S. (1934) ; Ph.D. (1938).

Milton Wilbert Skolaut Instructor in Pharmacy

University of Texas, B.S. (1941).

Assistants

Benjamin Frank Allen8 Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

Frank Albert Bellman8 Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1936).

Tracey Gillette Call9 Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Idaho, Southern Branch, B.S. (1940) ; University of Maryland,
M.S. (1944).

•Margaret Louise Crespo10 Assistant in Zoology

Barnard College, B.A. (1940) ; Cornell University, M.A. (1941).

*Leo Diesendruck11 Assistant in Physics

University of Cincinnati, B.S. (1941).

♦Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.

Appointed September 1, 1944.
2Appointed December 1, 1944.
3Resigned August 31, 1944.
^Resigned January 15, 1944.
'Resigned December 31, 1943.
"Resigned November 30, 1944.
7Appointed January 24, 1944.
8On leave— United States Army.
•Resigned September 15, 1944.
10Resigned December 31, 1943.
"Resigned January 31, 1944.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Bernice Hetmak Assistant in Economics

University of Maryland. B.S., (1938), M.S. (1940).

James O. Hoppe Assistant in Pharmacology

Montana State University, B.S. (1940), M.S. (1942).

Harry K. Iwamoto1 Assistant in Pharmacy

University of California, B.S. (1938), M.S. (1942) ; University of Maryland
Ph.D. (1944).

Joseph Paul LaRocca2 Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Colorado, B.S. (1942) ; University of North Carolina, M.S. (1944).

Leo Badek Lathroum, Jr Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1943).

Albert McLean Mattocks Assistant in Analytical Chemistry

University of North Carolina, B.S. (1942); University of Maryland, Ph.D. (1944).

Luis Beltran Moxzox Assistant in Pharmacology

University of Guatemala, Chem.Phar. (1942).

John A. Scigliano3 Assistant in Bacteriology

Creigh*on University, B.S. (1941) ; University of Maryland, M.S. (1944).

Pierre Frank Smith4.. H. A.B. Dunning Fellow in Pharmaceutical Chemistry
University of Buffalo, B.S. (1941).

Eugene Clayton Weinbach2 Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1942).

Wilson Monroe Whaley, Jr.5,

The Wm. 8. Merrill Company Fellow in Pharmaceutical Chemistry
University of Maryland, B.S. (1942), M.S. (1944).

Assisting Staff

Ida Marian Robinson, A.B., B.S.L.S Librarian

Hilda E. Moore, A.B., A.B.L.S ....-Assistant Librarian

Daisy Lotz Gue Senior Stenographer

designed September 30, 1944.
2On leave — United States Army.
'Resigned October 14, 1944.
4Resigned September 15, 1944.
"Resigned June 10, 1944.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
HISTORY

The School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland, formerly the Mary-
land College of Pharmacy, was organized on July 20, 1840, by a forward-
looking group of apothecaries and physicians then practicing in the State of
Maryland, who recognized the necessity for more thoroughly educated and
belter-trained pharmacists if this rapidly growing phase of medical service
was to be properly developed. It was incorporated on January 27, 1841, and
the first course of lectures was begun in November of the same year. The
College continued to operate as an independent institution until 1904, when it
was amalgamated with the group of professional schools in Baltimore then
known as the University of Maryland. It became a department of the State
University when the old University of Maryland was merged with the Mary-
land State College in 1920. With but one short intermission just prior to
1856 it has continuously exercised its functions as a teaching institution.

AIMS AND PURPOSES

The School of Pharmacy provides systematic instruction in pharmacy, the
collateral sciences, and such other subjects as are deemed to be essential in the
education of a pharmacist. Its chief aim is to prepare its matriculants for
the intelligent practice of dispensing pharmacy, but it also offers the facilities
and instruction necessary for the attainment of proficiency in the practice of
the other branches of the profession and in pharmaceutical research.

BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT

The School occupies the building erected for it by the State at the northwest
corner of Lombard and Greene Streets, in Baltimore. This is a commodious
six-story laboratory and classroom building especially designed to house the
work of pharmacy. It is completely equipped throughout, and offers every
facility for the undergraduate student to carry on the work necessary to
acquire a thorough knowledge of pharmacy, and to the graduate student for
the pursuit of research in the various fields of pharmacy, and the collateral
sciences.

Four lecture rooms seating 116 to 145 students, and four recitation rooms
with a seating capacity of 35 to 40 students are available in this building.
These are equipped with modern tables for lecture demonstrations in the
sciences, with lanterns and screens and the other devices commonly used in
lecture and recitation work.

The building provides laboratory space for drug milling and the various
courses in pharmacy; for the several courses in chemistry; for instruction in
botany and pharmacognosy; for work in the biological sciences, zoology, bac-
teriology, physiology, and pharmacology; for the pursuit of research in any of
these departments.

The building also provides library facilities. It contains a well-lighted
reading-room with accommodations for 100 students, and a stack-room space
to accommodate 12,000 volumes. At the present time the library contains more
than 9,000 books and periodicals pertaining to pharmacy and the collateral
sciences. Additional library facilities are available at the Medical School
Library, which is only a few doors away, the Enoch Pratt Free Library, the
Peabody Library, and the libraries of the various departments of the Johns
Hopkins University.

10 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

RECOGNITION
The school is accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Educa-
tion, and holds membership in the American Association of Colleges of Phar-
macy. The object of these agencies is to promote the interests of pharmaceu-
tical education ; and all institutions accredited by the Council or holding mem-
bership in the Association must maintain certain minimum requirements with
respect to number and qualifications of faculty members, physical plant, labora-
tory and library facilities, curriculum, admission, graduation, etc.

The school is registered in the New York Department of Education, and
its diploma is recognized by all the states.

COURSES AND DEGREES
A four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
(B.S. in Pharm.) is offered. The first three years of the curriculum are the
same for all students taking this course, but the work of the fourth year may be
varied within the limits set forth on page 24.

Advanced courses are offered in pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry, phar-
macology and pharmacognosy. The degree of Master of Science (M.S.) is
conferred upon graduates of the four-year course who have completed at least
one year of graduate work and have presented a satisfactory thesis. Candi-
dates for this degree may take all of the work in the School of Pharmacy.
Candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) may also take the
major portion of the required work in the School of Pharmacy. All candi-
dates for these degrees, however, must register in the Graduate School of the
University and meet the requirements of that School. For detailed information
concerning registration, requirements for admission, etc., see the catalogue
of the Graduate School.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION*

The requirements for admission meet fully those prescribed by the American
Council on Pharmaceutical Education, and the American Association of Col-
leges of Pharmacy.

ADMISSION TO FRESHMAN CLASS FROM SECONDARY SCHOOLS
An applicant from a secondary school may be admitted either by certificate,
or by examination, or by a combination of the two methods.

Admission by Certificate: An applicant must be a graduate of a secondary
school which is approved by the State Board of Education of Maryland or by
an accredited agency of at least equal rank, and which requires for graduation
not less than 16 units, grouped as follows:

Distribution of Units between Required and Elective Subjects: Required
subjects 8 units, electives 8 units, total, 16 units.

Required Subjects: English (I, II, III, IV), 4 units; algebra to quadratics,
1 unit; plane geometry, 1 unit; history, 1 unit; science, 1 unit, Total, 8 units.

♦The right is reserved to refuse admission to applicants with sufficient scholastic
credit, whose presence in the School would in the judgment of the Faculty Council be
detrimental to the best interests of the School.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 11

Elective Subjects: Astronomy, biology, botany, chemistry, civics, economics,
general science, geology, history, vocational subjects (agriculture, commercial
drawing, home economics, shops, etc.), foreign languages, mathematics, phys-
ical geography, physics, zoology, or any subject offered in a standard high or
preparatory school for which graduation credit is granted toward college or
university entrance. Total, 8 units, of which not more than four shall be voca-
tional units.

A graduate of an approved secondary school in Maryland who meets the
certification requirements of the State Department of Education, or the De-
partment of Education of Baltimore City, will be admitted upon presentation
of the proper certificate from the principal. A graduate who does not fully
meet these requirements may be required to present further evidence of ability
to undertake college work. At the discretion of the Director of Admissions,
this may include an appropriate examination. Such examination will be given
during the first week of each of the months of June, July, August and Septem-
ber at College Park, Md. Applicants concerned will be notified when and
where to report.

An applicant for admission by certificate from a secondary school not located
in Maryland must be recommended by the principal, and should have attained
the certification-to-college grade of the school. If the school does not have
such quality grade, then the applicant's school grades must be at least ten
points or one letter higher than the lowest passing grade of the school.

Admission by Examination : An applicant from a secondary school who is
not eligible for admission by certificate may seek entrance through either of
two types of examination: (1) he may appeal to the Director of Admissions for
permission to report at the University for an examination, the result of which
will be used in conjunction with the secondary school record to determine
whether the applicant should be admitted, or (2) he may be admitted on pre-
senting evidence of having passed satisfactorily other approved examinations
in the subjects required for graduation from an accredited secondary school.
Such examinations are offered by the College Entrance Examination Board,
431 West 117th Street, New York City, the Regents of the University of the
State of New York, Albany, and the Department of Public Instruction of the
State of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg.

Applications for admission must be approved, not only by the Director of
Admissions, but also by the Committee on Admissions of the Faculty Council
of the School of Pharmacy.

ADMISSION WITH ADVANCED STANDING

An applicant for admission with advanced standing must present official
transcripts of his high school and college records and a certificate of honorable

12 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

dismissal from the latter. Upon the satisfactory fulfillment of these require-
ments, the applicant may be admitted and given advanced standing as fol-
lows:

A student transferring from a college of pharmacy accredited by the Amer-
ican Council on Pharmaceutical Education may be admitted to advanced
standing without examination and bg given credit for that portion of the
work of the first three years of the pharmacy curriculum which he may have
completed.

A student transferring from a recognized non-pharmacy college may be
admitted to advanced standing without examination and be given credit for
the work completed in the general cultural or foundational subjects of the
pharmacy curriculum.

No more than one year of credit in time will be given to any student apply-
ing for advanced standing from any institution other than a college of phar-
macy, unless such credit shall be for graduate work in applied subjects done
in a recognized graduate school or other educational institution.

In order that the training of the applicant for advanced standing may be
equal to that of the members of the class which he seeks to enter, he will be
required to take those courses, which the class has completed but which he
has not completed and such courses will be given precedence over the more
advanced courses in preparing his schedule of studies.

An applicant for advanced standing will not be given more favorable
classification than he would have received in the college from which he
transfers.

SPECIAL STUDENTS

An applicant who cannot furnish sufficient entrance credit and who does not
desire to make up units in which he is deficient may enter as a special student
and pursue all the branches of the curriculum, but will not be eligible for
graduation and will not receive a diploma. The Faculty Council reserves the
right to decide whether or not the preliminary training of the applicant is
sufficient to permit admission under these conditions.

APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION
An application blank for admission may be had by applying to the office of
the Director of Admissions of the University of Maryland or the Dean of
Pharmacy. The form must be filled out in full with the names of all schools
attended, signed by the applicant and returned to the office of the Director
of Admissions with the required photograph and the two dollar investigation
fee. Do not send diplomas or certificates. The Director of Admissions will
secure all necessary credentials after the application has been received. Do
not make application unless reasonably certain that preparation is sufficient or
unless intending to complete preparation if insufficient. Ample time should be
allowed for securing credentials and investigating schools. If the applicant
qualifies for the study of the profession, a certificate will be issued.

REGISTRATION WITH THE MARYLAND BOARD OF PHARMACY

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 13

"Any person enrolling as a student in pharmacy in any school or college of
pharmacy in this state shall, not later than thirty days after enrolling, file
with the secretary of the Maryland Board of Pharmacy, an application for
registration as a student of pharmacy in which said application he shall be
required to furnish such information as the Board may deem appropriate,
and simultaneously with the filing of said application, shall pay the Board a
fee of one dollar; all such students of pharmacy shall, at the beginning of any
subsequent school or college year, submit to the said Board a sworn state-
ment of any and all actual drugstore experience acquired during the pre-
ceding vacation months."

MATRICULATION AND REGISTRATION

All students are required to report in person for enrollment at the office of
the Secretary of the School of Pharmacy during the registration period at
the beginning of each semester. A student entering for the first time must
matriculate before he will be permitted to register.

All students must complete their registration at the office of the Registrar
on the days scheduled in the calendar. Under no condition will a student be
permitted to enter classes before he has completed registration. Students who
fail to register on the days scheduled are required to pay a late registration
fee of five dollars ($5.00). The last day for registration with the payment
of the late registration fee is Saturday at noon following the last day sched-
uled for registration in the calendar. This rule may be waived only upon the
written recommendation of the Dean.

FEES AND EXPENSES

Application fee (With application) $ 2.00,

Matriculation fee (First-year only) 10.00

Tuition fee (per semester) :

Residents of Maryland 110.00

Non-Residents 135.00

Laboratory fee (per semester) 25.00

Graduation fee (Senior year) 15.00

Locker fee and breakage deposit (per semester) 5.00

Special fees:

Penalty for late registration or non-payment in full of fees when due 5.00

Examination for removal of condition 1.00

Special examination 2.00

Students who are not following the regular schedule, but who are taking
courses equivalent to three-fourths or more of a semester's work, will be
charged the full fees. Students taking less than this amount of work will be
charged on a subject basis at the rate of $8.00 per semester hour plus $1.00
per semester hour of laboratory work carried. Students taking extra work
will be charged an additional fee for each extra course.

In addition to the regular fees, there are other expenses. Each student is
required to pay $6.00 each semester (Freshmen students $5.00) to the "Students'
Activity Fund" which is used to defray the cost of extracurricular activities.
The expenditure of approximately $45.00 per academic year is necessary for
the purchase of books, weights, dissecting instruments, and incidentals.

14 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

FEES FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS

Matriculation fee of $10.00.

Fixed charge of $7.50 per semester hour.

(This fee is required of all graduate students except assistants, who will pay
only a laboratory fee of $3.00 per semester hour.)

Diploma fee — Master's degree — $10.00.
Doctor's degree— $20.00.

PAYMENTS AND EXPLANATION OF FEES
A fee of $2.00 is charged to cover the cost of examining applicant's record.
This fee should be sent in with the completed application blank.

A matriculation fee of $10.00 is charged but once. It must be paid at the
time the applicant is accepted for admission. Registration of a student in any
school or college of the University is regarded as registration in the University
of Maryland, but when such student transfers to a professional school of the
University or from one professional school to another, he will be required to
pay the matriculation fee charged by the school to which he transfers.

A tuition fee of $110.00 per semester is charged a student who is a resident
of Maryland (See definition of resident student). A student who is not a resi-
dent of Maryland is charged an additional $25.00 per semester. The tuition
fee must be paid during the registration period at the beginning of each
semester.

A laboratory fee of $25.00 per semester is charged to cover materials and
apparatus used in laboratory work. This fee must be paid during the regis-
tration period at the beginning of each semester.

A fee and deposit of $5.00 per semester is charged to cover locker rentals
and excessive breakage. It must be paid during the registration period at the
beginning of each semester. Any portion not used will be refunded at the end
of the year.

A graduation fee of $15.00 is charged. This fee must be paid not later than
the registration period for the last semester of the senior year.

Special fees are charged as indicated in the preceding table. The penalty
fee for late registration or non-payment of fees in full must be paid before
the end of the semester in which these fees are due. The fee for an examina-
tion to remove a condition or for a special examination must be paid before
the student takes the examination and the receipt for payment must be pre-
sented to the teacher giving the examination.

The foregoing requirements with regard to the payment of fees will be
rigidly adhered to. Failure to meet any of the above conditions will auto-
matically disbar a student from attendance upon classes and all other privi-
leges of the School.

DEFINITION OF RESIDENT STUDENT
A student who is a minor is considered to be a resident student if, at the
time of his registration, his parents have been residents of this State for at
least one year.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 15

An adult student is considered to be a resident if, at the time of his regis-
tration, he has been a resident of this State for at least one year; provided
such residence has not been acquired while attending any school or college in
Maryland.

The status of the residence of a student is determined at the time of his first
registration in the University and may not thereafter be changed by him
unless, in the case of a minor, his parents move to and become legal residents
of this State by maintaining such residence for at least one full calendar year.
However, the right of the student (minor) to change from a non-resident to a
resident status must be established by him prior to registration for a semester
in any academic year.

WITHDRAWAL AND RETURN OF FEES

If a student desires or is compelled to withdraw from the School at any
time during the academic year, he should file a formal application for with-
drawal, bearing the proper signatures as indicated on the form, with the Dean.
A copy of this withdrawal application form may be obtained from the office
of the Secretary of the School.

In the case of a minor, withdrawal will be permitted only with the written
consent of the student's parent or guardian.

A student who fails to withdraw in the required manner will not be entitled
to an honorable dismissal and will forfeit his right to any refund to which he
might otherwise be entitled.

Students withdrawing from the School within five days after the beginning
of instruction for the semester are granted a full refund of all charges less a
deduction of $10.00 to cover cost of registration.

Students withdrawing from the School after five days and before the end of
three weeks from the beginning of instruction in any semester will receive a
pro-rata refund of all charges, less a deduction of $10.00 to cover cost of reg-
istration. After the expiration of the three-week period referred to, refunds
will be made only in those cases in which the circumstances are exceptional
and the president of the University has authorized the making of such refunds.

* TRANSCRIPTS OF RECORDS

Any student or alumnus may secure a transcript of his scholastic record
from the Registrar. No charge is made for the first copy so furnished, but
for each additional copy there is a charge of $1.00.

Transcript records are of two kinds:

(a) Informal transcripts which may be obtained by the student or
alumnus for such personal use as he may wish; and

(b) Official transcripts, bearing the University seal, which are forwarded,
on request, to educational institutions, Government agencies, etc. as
attested evidence of the student's record at the School of Pharmacy
and his honorable dismissal therefrom.

No transcript of a student's record will be furnished in the case of any
student or alumnus whose financial obligations to the School of Pharmacy have
not been satisfied.

16 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENTS
A student must have entered and be in attendance on the day the regular
session opens and remain until the close of the session, the dates for which are
given in the calendar in this catalogue, to receive credit for a full session.

A student may register and enter not later than five days after the beginning
of the session, but such delinquency will be charged as absence from class. In
case of serious personal illness, as attested by a physician, a student may
register not later than the fifteenth day following the announced opening of
the regular session.

Regular attendance is demanded of all students. No student will be
admitted to the final examination in any subject in which he or she has not
attended at least 85 per cent, of the classes therein. Further absence will not
be excused.

A tardiness of one-half or more of a lecture or laboratory period will be
counted as an absence. Two tardinesses of less than one-half of a lecture or
laboratory period will be counted as an absence.

EXAMINATIONS

Written and oral tests are given at different intervals throughout the session
and the ratings received are recorded. Final examinations are held at the
close of each semester, and the standing of a student in each subject is deter-
mined by the average of all the ratings received during the semester.

Examinations for the completion of courses in which a student received a
grade of "Incomplete" and for the removal of conditions will be held only on
the dates scheduled in this catalogue and on the dates announced by the Dean.
A student who is conditioned in the first semester, must remove the condition
by the end of the succeeding semester, but will not be permitted to take an
examination within thirty days from the date on which the conditional rating
was received. Conditions received in the second semester must be removed
before the end of the next semester. Special examinations for the removal of
conditions will be held immediately preceding the opening of the regular Fall
session. A condition which is not removed will become a failure, and the
eourse must be repeated to obtain a grade.

A student failing to present himself for examination in any course must
report to the Dean as soon as the circumstances which caused the absence will
permit. If the Dean is satisfied that the absence was justifiable (as if due to
illness or other exceptional circumstances) he will give permission for a
deferred examination in place of the one missed.

SCALE OF GRADING

The scholastic standing of a student is recorded in terms of the following
symbols :

A, Excellent (93-100) ; B, Good (87-92) ; C, Fair (80-86) ; D, Passed (75-79) ;
E, Conditioned (60-74) ; F, Failed (below 60) ; I, Incomplete.

The following values in "points" are assigned to the following grades :

4 points for each hour of grade A

3 points for each hour of grade B

' 2 points for each hour of grade C

1 point for each hour of grade D

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 17

Grade E, Conditioned, indicates a record below passing, but which may be
raised to a higher grade, without repeating the course, by a subsequent exami-
nation on the subject-matter.

Grade F, Failed, obtained at the close of a course indicates insufficient
attendance to take the final examination, discontinuance of the course without
the consent of the Dean, or a record so poor that a student is required to
repeat the work in class.

Grade I, Incomplete, is given only to a student who has a proper excuse for
not presenting himself for examination or for not completing the work of any
course. It is not understood to signify work of an inferior quality. It will be
replaced by a definite grade when all requirements for the course have been
met.

SCHOLARSHIP REQUIREMENTS

• A student, to be advanced to full standing in the class of the next succeeding
year, must have satisfactorily completed all of the scheduled work of the pre-
ceding year, but, for the purpose of classification, he will be considered to
have attained this rank if he received passing grades in not less than four-
fifths of the scheduled work, except as hereinafter stated for promotion from
the third to the fourth year.

A student, to be promoted to the fourth year, must have completed all of the
scheduled wcrk of the preceding year with a grade point count of 70 for the
work of the third year.

A student, who fails to obtain passing grades in less than four-fifths of the
scheduled work, will be placed on probation. A student, who fails to obtain
passing grades in less than one-half of the scheduled work, will be required to
withdraw.

A student on probation, who fails to obtain passing grades in all of the
work for which he is scheduled with a grade count of not less than five points
in excess of the number of credit hours represented, will be required to
withdraw.

DEPORTMENT

The profession of pharmacy demands, and the School of Pharmacy requires,
evidence of good moral character of its students. The conduct of a student in
relation to his work and fellow students will be used by the faculty in deter-
mining the fitness of a student to enter into the confidence of the community
as a professional man. Integrity, truthfulness, sobriety, temperate habits,
respect for authority and associates, and honesty in the transaction of busi-
ness affairs as a student will be considered as evidence of good moral char-
acter necessary to the granting of a degree.

Any offense against good conduct, in the ordinary meaning of the term, will
render a student liable to disciplinary action, whether or not a formal rule
against the offense has been published.

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION

The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy (B.S. in Pharm.) will be
conferred upon a candidate who has met the following requirements:

18 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

1. Completion of the full prescribed curriculum (see page 24). The work of
the last year must have been in courses offered in this school and must
have been done in residence at this school.

2. A total semester credit of not less than 140, with a grade point count
for each of the last two academic years of not less than twice the total
semester hours of credit scheduled for the respective years.

PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENT OF THE MARYLAND

PHARMACY LAW

The Pharmacy Law of Maryland requires four years of practical experience
for registration as a pharmacist. The time spent in a recognized school or col-
lege of pharmacy is credited toward the practical experience required to the
extent of not more than three years.

In view of this requirement, prospective students are advised to secure
employment, if possible, before entering the School.

EMPLOYMENT

A student should come prepared, if possible, to sustain himself financially
during the entire period of attendance, as all of the time available may be
profitably spent in the completion of the scheduled work and in the prepara-
tion of studies. Those who cannot meet this condition in full need not be dis-
mayed, however, as Baltimore offers a number of opportunities to secure
suitable employment. A register of positions available in drug stores is kept
in the office of the Secretary of the School where it may be consulted upon
request.

FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOAN FUNDS
The H. A. B. Dunning Research Fellowship

Dr. H. A. B. Dunning, the well-known retail and manufacturing pharmacist
of Baltimore, who was for a number of years associate professor of chemistry
in the School, and whose interest in his Alma Mater is still active, has con-
tributed $1,000.00 annually for a period of more than ten years to establish a
research fellowship in pharmaceutical chemistry. This fellowship is awarded
annually to a student in pharmacy who has completed four years of college
work, and who gives evidence of a special aptitude for investigational work
in pharmaceutical chemistry.

The Wm. S. Merrell Co. Research Fellowship

The Wm. S. Merrell Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, has established a research fel-
lowship in antibiotics for one year. This is a post-graduate fellowship paying
$1,500.00 per year, $1,200.00 of which is paid to the fellow.

The Hudnut Sales Co. Fellowship

The Hudnut Sales Co., of New York, has contributed funds sufficient to
provide a fellowship paying $1,000.00 annually for two years for research in
pharmaceutical chemistry and the allied sciences. This fellowship will be
awarded for research in pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmacology or pharmacy.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 19

Research Grant of the Alumni Association of the
School of Pharmacy

The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy has agreed to deposit
each year the sum of $100.00 with the School of Pharmacy as a research grant,
to be placed to the credit of a student selected by the Committee on the
Research Grant of the Alumni Association to enable him to engage in pharma-
ceutical research in the School of Pharmacy during the next scholastic year.
The research conducted shall be of general pharmaceutical interest, and shall
be submitted for publication in one of the pharmaceutical journals when com-
pleted and accepted.

ASSISTANTSHIPS

A number of assistantships have been established by the School. The stipend
for the assistantships is $720.00 for the academic year, and the remission of all
graduate fees except the laboratory fees and the diploma fee.

Assistants are required to render such service in laboratory and didactic
work as are prescribed by the heads of the respective departments in which
they are serving. The usual amount of services required does not exceed 12
to 14 clock-hours per week, which enables an assistant to carry approximately
a full graduate program.

The Charles Landon Henry Memorial Scholarship

In memory of her husband, Charles Landon Henry, who was for many years
a loyal member of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, who was active in
pharmaceutical affairs in Maryland and neighboring states, and who was espe-
cially interested in the welfare and progress of worthy young people, Mrs.
Nora Howard Henry endowed a scholarship to be awarded annually by the
faculty to a fourth-year student who has shown superior proficiency in his or
her work in practical and commercial pharmacy. The award amounts to
approximately $100.00.

American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarships

The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education has contributed a
sufficient amount to provide two scholarships of $200.00 each annually for
students in need of financial assistance and whose scholastic record in high
school places them in the upper levels of their classes.

Vice Chemical Co. Scholarship

The Vick Chemical Co., of New York, N. Y., has contributed sufficient funds
through the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education to provide
one scholarship paying $365.00 per year to a needy student who has attained
a high scholastic record in high school.

Read Drug and Chemical Co. Scholarships

The Read Drug and Chemical Co., of Baltimore, Maryland, has contributed
sufficient funds to provide one scholarship paying $450.00 annually and has
also contributed through the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Edu-
cation funds sufficient to provide two scholarships of $250.00 each annually for
students who meet the qualifications stated under the American Foundation
for Pharmaceutical Education scholarships.

20 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Henry B. Gilpin Co. Scholarships

The Henry B. Gilpin Co., of Baltimore, Maryland, has contributed sufficient
funds through the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education to
provide for one scholarship of $300.00 and one of $200.00 annually for students
who meet the qualifications stated above under American Foundation for
Pharmaceutical Education scholarships.

The Charles Caspari, Jr., Memorial Loan Fund

In memory of Prof. Charles Caspari, Jr., a former dean of the School of
Pharmacy, and in keeping with the modesty, lack of ostentation, eagerness for
service and helpfulness to others, which were striking characteristics of Pro-
fessor Caspari, a number of friends and alumni have made contributions to
establish a fund in his name. Loans are made from this fund to members of
the fourth-year class upon the recommendation of the Dean.

L. Manuel Hendler Loan Fund

On March 7, 1932, there was established by Mr. L. Manuel Hendler, of Bal-
timore, a fund to be loaned to needy students. This fund is available to junior
and senior students only, and loans therefrom are made upon the recommenda-
tion of the Dean.

HONORS AND AWARDS

School Awards

General — A gold medal will be awarded annually to the candidate for the
degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, whose deportment is creditable,
and who has attained the highest general average, not below B. Certificates of
Honor will be awarded to the three students having the highest general aver-
age, next to the winner of the general prize, provided this does not fall
below B.

Third Year — Honorable Mention will be made of the first three students
having the highest general average, provided this does not fall below B.

The William Simon Memorial Prize

In honor of the late Dr. William Simon, for thirty years professor of chem-
istry in the School of Pharmacy, a gold medal will be awarded by the Faculty
to a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy for superior
proficiency in the field of practical and analytical chemistry. The recipient
must stand high in all subjects. In recommending a student for the prize,
the professor of chemistry will be guided in his judgment of the student's
ability as much by observation and personal contact as by grades made in
examinations.

The L. S. Williams Practical Pharmact Prize

The late L. S. Williams (Class of 1909) placed in trust the sum of approxi-
mately $1,000.00, the income therefrom to be awarded annually by the Faculty
of the School of Pharmacy to the senior student having the highest general
average throughout the course in practical and dispensing pharmacy.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 21

The Conrad L. Wich Botany and Pharmacognosy Prize
In appreciation of the assistance which the Maryland College of Pharmacy-
extended to him as a young man, Mr. Conrad L. Wich (Class of 1882), placed
in trust the sum of $500.00, the income therefrom to be awarded annually by the
Faculty of the School of Pharmacy to the senior student who has done excep-
tional work throughout the course in Botany and Pharmacognosy.

American Pharmaceutical Association Membership Prizes
Membership in the American Pharmaceutical Association for one year is
awarded annually to three students of the third-year class, selected by the
Faculty, who have attained high standing in both theoretical and practical
pharmacy. One of these awards was endowed by Dr. E. F. Kelly, and the
other two by the Baltimore Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Associ-
ation.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Student Council
The Student Council is an organization of students established for the pur-
pose of supervising in a general way the social and extra-curricular activities
of the student body, to assist in maintaining a proper decorum among students
when in attendance upon instruction, and to foster and encourage a class
spirit which will reflect honor on the splendid traditions of the School. The
council consists of twelve active members, three elected by each of the four
classes, four ex-officio members who are the presidents of the respective classes,
and a faculty advisor.

Rho Chi Honorary Pharmaceutical Society
Omicron chapter of the Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical society,
was established at the University of Maryland in 1930. Charters for chapters
of this organization are granted only to groups in schools or colleges that are
members in good standing of the American Association of Colleges of Phar-
macy. Eligibility for membership in the Society is based on high attain-
ment in scholarship, character, personality, and leadership. All candidates
selected for membership must have completed 75 credit hours of college work,
and must be approved by the Dean of the School of Pharmacy.

Students' Auxiliary of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association
The Students' Auxiliary of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association was
organized in November, 1935.

The object of the Auxiliary is to provide for the participation of students
in the activities of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association to the end that
their interest in pharmaceutical association work may be awakened and
guided; and to familiarize them with the conditions existing in and the prob-
lems confronting their profession.

Officers (1944-45)
President — Bernard Benjamin Lachman, Fourth-Year Class.
First Vice-President — Harold B. Singer, Third- Year Class.
Second Vice-President — Louis M. Bickel, Second- Year Class.
Secretary — Vivian Schoen, Third-Year Class.
Treasurer — Josephine P. DiGristine, Second-Year Class.
Editor— Charlotte Z. Lister, Third- Year Class.
Sergcant-at-Arms — Meyer Oxman, Fourth- Year Class.

22 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Executive Committee

William Joseph Daley, Jr., Fourth- Year Class
Irvin Friedman, Third- Year Class.
Howard Sidney Sirulnik, Second- Year Class
Dr. Frank J. Slama, Faculty Adviser

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy of the
University of Maryland

A meeting of the graduates of the School of Pharmacy of the University of
Maryland, then the Maryland College of Pharmacy, was held on May 15, 1871.
At this meeting there was organized the Society of the Alumni of the Maryland
College of Pharmacy. This society continued its separate existence as such
or as the Alumni Association of the Maryland College of Pharmacy until 1907,
when the General Alumni Association of the University of Maryland was
formed. Following the organization of the General Alumni Association, the
Society remained dormant until June 4, 1926, when it was reorganized as the
Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland.
The active membership of the Association is now approximately 600 and is
growing steadily. The following are its officers:

Officers (1943-44)

Eugene W. Hodson, Honorary President

Stephen J. Provenza, President of the Association

109 E. Montgomery Street, Baltimore, Md.

Raphael H. Wagner, First Vice-President
400 W. Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md.

Marvin J. Andrews, Second Vice-President
5505 Stuart Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

B. Olive Cole, Secretary
32 S. Greene Street, Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Frank M. Budacz, Treasurer
1202 Argonne Drive, Baltimore, Md.

Executive Committee

Stephen J. Provenza, Chairman
The Honorary President (Ex-Oflicio)

The Officers

ME MBERS- AT-L ARGE

Amelia C. DeDominicis

Samuel W. Goldstein

Jacob H. Greenfeld

Mathias Palmer

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 23

Committee on School of Pharmacy of the Maryland
Pharmaceutical Association

When the School of Pharmacy became a part of the State University in
1920, the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association in order to assist in the
advancement of pharmaceutical education, appointed a standing committee,
known as the Committee on School of Pharmacy. The duties of this Com-
mittee are to represent the Association in all matters pertaining to the School
of Pharmacy and pharmaceutical education. The following are the present
members of the Committee:

Robert J. Spittel, Chairman Earl M. Norris

John A. Crozier Lloyd N. Richardson

H. A. B. Dunning Simon Solomon

John C. Krantz, Jr. T. N. Weatherby
Otto W. Muehlhause

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CURRICULUM

COURSES, HOURS AND CREDITS

First S

EMESTEft

Second Semester

s. Per Week

Hr>

. Per Week

Title and Number of Course

-3

03
hi

First Year
*Botany 1, Structural

2
3
3
3

4
6

8
3
3
3

•fChemistry 1, 3, Inorganic and Qualitative

2
3

3
1
2

8
3
3

1
8

4
3
3

18
4

fEnglish 1, 2, Survey and Composition

tMathematics 10 or 15

tMathematics 11 or 17..™

fModern Language 1, 2, or 5, 6, French or

German

fSpeech 1, 2, Reading and Speaking

6
6

3
3

Second Year
Botany 21, Macroscopical

Botany 22, Microscopical

6
3

4
8
5
6

•{"Chemistry 36, 37, Organic

fChemistry 32, 34, Organic

4
8
5

1
5
4

4
4
2

4
4
2
4

Pharmacy 1, 2, Gaienical

fPhysics 10, 11 General

Physiology 22, General

4
3

4
3
2

5
4
3

Third Year

17
4

*BacterioIogy 115, Serology and Immunology

♦Chemistry 15, Quantitative Analysis

Chemistry 53, Pharmaceutical Testing and
Assaying

2
3

2
2

8
3

2
2

3
2

4
6

6
8
2

3
4
2

2
3

Pharmacology 51, 52, Pharm., Toxicology

4
6

Pharmacy 51, 52, Dispensing

Pharmacy 61, History of _

Fourth Year (Required)
Chemistry, 111, 113, Medicinal Products

"i"

2
2

i '"

3
4

18
2

First Aid 1 Standard _

Pharmacy 101, 102, Manufacturing..

9,
2

3
2

Pharmacology 111, Biological Assaying

4
6

2
2
2
1
2
3
2
2
2
3
3
3

3
2
4
3
4
3
6
2
4
3
3
3

Fourth Year (Electives)

Botany 101, 102, Taxonomy —

Botany 111, 113, Plant Anatomy

Botany 112, 114, Plant Anatomy

1
2

3
2

4
3
4
3
6
2
4
3
3
3

1
2

.........

4
3
4

3
3
3

fChemistry 187, 189, Physical

fChemistry 188, 190, Physical

♦Chemistry 151, 153, Physiological

♦Chemistry 152, 154, Physiological

fEnglish 3, 4, Survey and Composition —

fLanguage 7, 8, Scientific German

tMathematics 20, 21, Calculus

_.„...

. 3
3

2
3

6
6

Pharmacy 111, 112, Advanced Prescription

Compounding

fZoology 5, Comparative Vertebrate Mor-
phology „

2
4

f Instruction in these courses given by the College of Arts and Sciences.

* Additional courses approved for credit in the College of Arts and Sciences.

J The electives must be approved by the Dean.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

CURRICULUM

SUMMARY OF HOURS AND GREDITS

Course

Didactic

Laboratory

Total

Credit
hours

First Year
Botany 1

3"
64
96
48
48
96
32
32

64
192

96
256
96
48
48
96
32
128

Chemistry 1, 3

English 1, 2

8
6

Mathematics 10, 15

Mathematics 11, 17

Modern Language 1, 2 or 5, 6 „

Speech 1, 2

6
2

Zoology 1

Total. „

Second Year
Botany 21

448
32

352

96
96

800

128

256

160

Botany .2

Chemistry 35, 37

Chemistry 32, 34

128

Pharmacy 1, 2

Physics 10, 11

Physiology 22 '

128
96
32

10
8
3

Total

384

32
32
32
32
48
64
64
32

576

64
64
96
96

960

96
128
128

48
192
256

Third Year
Bacteriology 1

Bacteriology 115

4
4

Chemistry 15

Chemistry 53....

4
4

Economics 37

Pharmacology 51, 52.._

Pharmacy 51, 52

128
192

Pharmacy 61

Total

Fourth Year (Required)
Chemistry 111, 113..

336

96
3:
16
48
64
32
32
96f

640

976

48 v
128

96
384t

35
4

First Aid 1

Law 62

1
3

Pharmacy 101, io2

Pharmacy 72 " .." ....

Pharmacology lll.._ . ..,,'

Elective^ "

64
288f

Total

Botany 101, 102

416
32

496
64

912

96
64

128
96

192
64

128
96
96
96

192

144

800
960
976
912

35
4

Botany 112, 114

128

Chemistry 99

Chemistry 112, 114

Chemistry 187, 189.

Chemistry 188, 190.

192
128

Chemistry 151, 153

Chemistry 15£, 154

English 3, 4

Language 7, 8

96
96
96

448
384
336
416

6
6

Mathematics 20, 21

Pharmacy 111, 112

Zoology 5

Summary

First Year

Second Year

Third Year

Fourth Year

192
96

352
576
640
496

4
4

35
35
35

Total

1,584

2,064

3,648

140

+ AveraKi

26 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES

BACTERIOLOGY

1. General Bacteriology — (4) Third year, first semester, two lectures,
two laboratories. Shay.

Introduction to general bacteriology with special emphasis on the study of
pathogenic* microorganisms, including the public health aspects of the pre-
vention and control of communicable diseases.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

115. Serology and Immunology — (4) Third year, second semester, two
lectures, two laboratories. Shay.

A study of the principles of immunity, including the preparation and use of
biological products employed in the prevention and treatment of infectious
diseases.

For Graduates

200. Chemotherapy — (2) One lecture. (Given in alternate years). Shay.

A study of the chemistry, toxicity, pharmacology and therapeutic value of
drugs employed in the treatment of parasitic diseases.

201. Special Problems in Bacteriology. Shay.

A laboratory course on selected problems in bacteriology. Credit deter-
mined by the amount and quality of work performed.

221. Research in Bacteriology. Shay.

Credit determined by the amount and quality of the work performed.

BOTANY

1. Structural Botany — (3) First year, second semester, two lectures,
one laboratory. Slama.

A course in structural botany (organography) including classification and
physiology of the plant structures.

21. Pharmacognosy (Macroscopical) — (4) Second year, first semester,
two lectures, two laboratories. Slama.

Prerequisite — Botany 1.

A study of the cultivation, collection and commerce of crude drugs, with
special emphasis on the physical characteristics used in the identification and
in the detection of adulterations.

♦Courses intended primarily for freshmen and sophomores are numbered 1-49; for
juniors and seniors 50-99; for advanced undergraduates and graduates 100-199; and for
graduates only 200-299.

The semester hour, which is the unit of credit, is the equivalent of a subject pursued
one period a week for one semester. A laboratory period is equivalent to one lecture
or recitation period.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 27

22. Pharmacognosy (Microscopical) — (2) Second year, second semester,
two laboratories. Slama.

Prerequisite — Botany 1.

A microscopic study of the structure of medicinal plants, including prac-
tice in the examination of the official powdered drugs and adulterants.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
101, 102. Taxonomy of the Higher Plants — (2-4) Fourth year, one lec-
ture and one laboratory. Elective for students who contemplate taking
advanced work in pharmacognosy. Given in alternate years. Slama.

Prerequisite — Botany 1, 21.

A study of the kinds of seed plants and ferns, their classifications, and field
work on local flora. Instruction will be given in the preparation of an
herbarium.

111, 113. Plant Anatomy — (2-4) Fourth year, two lectures. Slama.

Prerequisite — Botany 1, 21, 22.

Lectures covering advanced plant anatomy with special emphasis placed on
the structure of roots, stems and leaves of vascular plants.

112, 114. Plant Anatomy — (2-4) Fourth year, two laboratories. Slama.

Prerequisites — Botany 1, 21, 22, 111, 113 or may be taken simultaneously
with 111, 113.

Laboratory work covering Botany 111, 113.

For Graduates

201, 202. Advanced Study of Vegetable Powders — (4-8) Two lectures and
two laboratories. Slama.

Prerequisites— Botany 111, 113, 112, 114.

A study of powdered vegetable drugs and spices from the structural and
microchemical standpoints, including practice in identification and detection
of adulterants. Given in alternate years.

211, 212. Advanced Pharmacognosy — (4-8) Two lectures and two labora-
tories. Slama.

Prerequisites— Botany 111, 113, 112, 114.

A study of many crude drugs not ordinarily studied in other pharmacognosy
courses. Special attention will be given to practical problems and to the iden-
tification and detection of adulterants.

220. Research in Pharmacognosy — Credit according to the amount and
quality of work performed. Slama.

CHEMISTRY
1, 3. General Inorganic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis — (8) First
year, two lectures, two laboratories. Hager and Wich.

28 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

A study of the metals and non-metals with emphasis on chemical theory
and important generalizations. The laboratory work deals with fundamental
principles, the preparation and purification of compounds, and the systematic
qualitative analysis of the more common metals and acid radicals.

35, 37. Elementary Organic Chemistry — (6) Second year, three lec-
tures. Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 1, 3.

A study of the fundamentals of organic chemistry.

32, 34. Elementary Organic Laboratory — (2) Second year, two labora-
tories. Hager and Mattocks.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 1, 3.

A study of the general procedures used in organic laboratory.

15. Quantitative Analysis — (4) Third year, first semester, two lectures
and two laboratories. Hartung, Wich and Mattocks.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 35, 37.

A study of the gravimetric and volumetric procedures and theory, and their
application to pharmaceutical analyses.

S3. Pharmaceutical Testing and Assaying — (4) Third year, second sem-
ester, two lectures and two laboratories. Hartung, Wich and Mattocks.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 15, 35, 37.

Quantitative methods applied to the chemical assay of crude drugs and of
official preparations.

99. Glassworking — (1-2) Laboratory, fourth year, either semester. Hager
and Hartung.

Prerequisite — Consent of the instructor.

Simple operations in the bending, sealing, blowing and grinding of glass.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

111, 113. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (4) Fourth year, three lec-
tures. Hartung.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 35, 37, 53.

A survey of the structural relationships, the synthesis and chemical proper-
ties of medicinal products.

112, 114. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (2-4) Fourth year, two
laboratories. Hartung and Mattocks.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113 or may be taken simultaneously with
Chemistry 111, 113.

Laboratory exercises dealing with important and characteristic chemical
properties of pharmaceutical and medicinal products.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 29

142. 144. Advanced Organic Laboratory — (2-4) Any one or two semesters.
Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 112, 114, or equivalent.

Laboratory work devoted to more difficult organic preparations and a study
of the quantitative determination of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen and halogen
in organic compounds.

146, 148. Identification of Organic Compounds — (2-4) One lecture, two
laboratories. Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 112, 114.

The systematic identification of organic compounds.

187, 189. Physical Chemistry — (6) Three lectures. Estabrook.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 15, 35, 37 and Physics 10, 11.

A study of the laws and theories of chemistry, including the gas laws,
kinetic theory, liquids, solutions, elementary thermodynamics, thermochem-
istry, equilibrium, and chemical kinetics.

188, 190. Physical Chemistry — (4) Two laboratories. Estabrook.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 187, 189 or may be taken simultaneously with
Chemistry 187, 189.

Quantitative experiments are performed which demonstrate physico-chemical
principles, and acquaint the student with precision apparatus.

151, 153. Physiological Chemistry — (4) Two lectures. Chapman.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 35, 37 and Physiology 22.

A general survey of the subject including a discussion of digestion, meta-
bolism, vitamins, hormones and other topics of pharmaceutical interest.

152, 154. Physiological Chemistry Laboratory — (4) Two laboratories.
Chapman, Gittinger, Hoppe and Monzon.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 35, 37, 151, 153, or may be taken simultaneously
with Chemistry 151, 153.

Laboratory exercises mostly quantitative, designed to illustrate the more
important procedures in physiological chemistry, urinalysis and blood analysis.

For Graduates

201, 203. Survey of Pharmaceutical Chemistry — (4) Two lectures.
Hartung.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113.

A study of the terpenes, carotenes, sterols and stereoisomerism.

258. Organic Qualitative Analysis — (2-4) Either semester. Two to four
laboratories. Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 146, 148 or equivalent.

30 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Laboratory work devoted to the identification of pure organic substances
and mixtures.

211, 213. Chemistry of the Alkaloids — (4) Two lectures. Hartung.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113.

A survey of the chemical structure and reactions of pharmacologically
active bases.

220. Advanced Pharmaceutical Synthesis — (2-6) Laboratory and confer-
ences. Hartung.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 142, 144.

Application of synthetic procedures in the preparation of various medicinal
chemicals and their intermediates.

222. Advanced Pharmaceutical Analyses — (1-4) Laboratory and confer-
ences. Hartung.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 146, 148.

A laboratory study of the analytical procedures and methods as applied to
official, proprietary, natural and synthetic drugs, their intermediates and
derivatives.

230. Pharmaceutical Chemistry Seminar — (1 credit each semester).
Hartung.

Required of students majoring in pharmaceutical chemistry.

Reports of progress and survey of recent developments in pharmaceutical
chemistry.

235. Research in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Credit determined by the
amount and quality of work performed. Hartung and Hager.

ECONOMICS AND LAW

37. Fundamentals of Economics — (3) Third year, second semester, three
lectures. Cole and Heyman.

A study of the general fundamentals of economics — production, exchange,
distribution and consumption of wealth.

51. Pharmaceutical Economics — (3) Fourth year, first semester, two lec-
tures and one laboratory. Cole.

A study of the marketing of drug products, the management of retail phar-
macies, and the fundamental principles of accounting, including practice in
bookkeeping, banking and financial statements.

62. Pharmacy Laws and Regulations — (3) Fourth year, second semester,
three lectures. Cole.

Fundamentals of law of importance to pharmacists, with special reference
to the regulations of the practice of pharmacy; Federal and State laws and
regulations pertaining to sale of poisons, narcotics, drugs, cosmetics and
pharmaceutical preparations.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 31

ENGLISH

1, 2. Survey and Composition — (6) First year, three lectures. Ballman.
Prerequisite — Four units of high school English.

A study of style, syntax, spelling and punctuation, combined with an his-
torical study of English and American literature of the nineteenth and twen-
tieth centuries. Written themes, book reviews and exercises.

3, 4. Survey and Composition — (6) Elective, three lectures. Ballman.

Prerequisite — English 1, 2.

A continuation of work in composition based on the work covered in English
1, 2. An historical study of English literature from the beginning to the
nineteenth century. Themes, reports and conferences.

SPEECH

1, 2. Public Speaking — (3) First year, one lecture. Ballman.

The principles and techniques of oral expression, visible and audible; the
preparation and delivery of short original speeches; impromptu speaking;
reference readings, short reports, etc.

FIRST AID

I. Standard First Aid Course — (1) Fourth year, second semester, one lec-
ture, one demonstration.

Given by an instructor from the Baltimore Chapter of the American Red
Cross.

MATHEMATICS

10. Algebra — (3) First year, first semester, three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — One unit of algebra.

Fundamental operations, factoring, fractions, linear equations, exponents
and radicals, logarithms, quadratic equations, variation, binominal theorem,
and theory of equations.

II. Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry — (3) First year, second sem-
ester, three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — Mathematics 10 or 15. Required of those students who do not
offer one-half unit of trigonometry.

Trigonometric functions, identities, the radian and mil, graphs, addition
formulas, solution of triangles, coordinates, locus problems, the straight line
and circle, conic sections and graphs.

15. College Algebra — (3) First year, first semester, three lectures. Riche-
son.

Prerequisite — High school algebra completed.

Fundamental operations, variation, functions and graphs, quadratic equa-
tions, theory of equations, binomial theorem, complex numbers, logarithms,
determinants and progressions.

32 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

17. Analytic Geometry — (3) First year, second semester, three lectures.
Richeson.

Prerequisite — High school trigonometry and mathematics 15.

Coordinates, locus problems, the straight line and circle, graphs, transfor-
mation of coordinates, conic sections, parametric equations, transcendental
equations, and solid analytic geometry.

20, 21. Calculus — (6) Elective, three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — Mathematics 15 and 17 and approval of instructor.

Limits, derivatives, differentials, maxima and minima, curve sketching,
rates, curvature, kinematics, integration, geometric and physical applications
of integration, partial derivatives, space geometry, multiple integrals, infinite
series and differential equations.

MODERN LANGUAGES
1, 2. French — Elementary — (6) First year, three lectures. Ballman.

Students who offer two units in French for entrance, but whose preparation
is not adequate for second-year French, receive half credit for this course.
Elements of grammar, composition, pronunciation and translation.

5, 6. French — Literary — Second Year — (6) First year, three lectures.
Ballman.

Prerequisite — French, 1, 2 or equivalent.

Study of grammar continued, composition, conversation, translation of
narrative and technical prose.

1, 2. German — Elementary — (6) First year, three lectures. Ballman.

Students who offer two units in German for entrance, but whose prepara-
tion is not adequate for second-year German, receive half credit for this
course.

Elements of grammar, compositions, punctuation and translation

5, 6. German — Literary — Second Year — (6) First year, three lectures.
Ballman.

Prerequisite — German 1, 2 or equivalent.

Reading of narrative and technical prose, grammar review and oral and
written practice.

Students will be assigned to one of the two languages by the department.
The assignment will ordinarily be made on the basis of the student's previous
training.

Six semester hours credit in Spanish will be accepted as satisfying the
Modern Language requirement.

For Graduates and Undergraduates
7, 8. Scientific German — (6) Elective, three lectures. Ballman.

Prerequisite — German 5, 6 and approval of the instructor.
Readings from scientific texts and journals. Review of German grammar.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY S3

PHARMACOLOGY

51, 52. Pharmacology, Toxicology and Therapeutics — (6) Third year,
two lectures and two laboratories. Chapman, Gittinger, Hoppe and Monzon.

Prerequisite — Physiology 22.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

111. Official Methods of Biological Assay — (4) Fourth year, first sem-
ester, two lectures and two laboratories. Chapman, Gittinger, Hoppe and
Monzon.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 51, 52.

A study of the methods of biological assay official in the United States
Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary.

For Graduates

201, 202. Methods of Biological Assay — (8) Two lectures and two labora-
tories. Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 111.

The application of statistical methods to the problems of biological assay
and a study of the more important unofficial methods for the assay of thera-
peutic substances. Given in alternate years. .

211,212. Special Studies in Pharmacodynamics — (8) Two lectures and
two laboratories. Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 51, 52 and the approval of the instructor.

The procedures involved in pharmacological analysis and in the determina-
tion of the site of action and the nature of action of drugs. Given in alter-
nate years.

221, 222. Special Studies in Biological Assay Methods — (4-8) Credit
according to the amount of work undertaken after consultation with the
instructor. Conferences and laboratory work. Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 111, 201, 202.

Special problems in the development of biological assay methods and com-
parative standards.

250. Research in Pharmacology. Chapman.

Properly qualified students may arrange with the instructor for credit and
hours.

PHARMACY

1, 2. Gaienical Pharmacy — (10) Second year, four lectures and two
laboratories. DuMez and Purdum.

34 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

A study of the theory of pharmaceutical manipulations, including mathe-
matical calculations, and the practical application of the theory to the manu-
facture of galenical preparations.

51, 52. Dispensing Pharmacy — (8) Third year, two lectures and two
laboratories. Wolf and Heyman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacy 1, 2.

A study of the compounding and dispensing of prescriptions.

61. History op Pharmacy — (2) Third year, first semester, two lectures.
DuMez.

A study of the history of pharmacy from its beginning with special em-
phasis on the history of American pharmacy.

72. Pharmaceutical Practice — (2) Fourth year, second semester, one
lecture and 36 hours of practical work in hospital pharmacy. Wolf, Purdum,
Skolaut and Lathroum.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2, 51, 52.

Practical work in drug store arrangement; the handling of drugs, medicines
and drug sundries, and dispensing in hospital pharmacies.

For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates
101, 102. Manufacturing Pharmacy — (6) Fourth year, two lectures and
one laboratory. DuMez, Purdum and Heyman.

A continuation of the course given in the second year, with special refer-
ence to the methods employed in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals on a
commercial scale.

Ill, 112. Advanced Prescription Compounding — (6) Two laboratories.
DuMez, Purdum and Heyman.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2, 51, 52.

Advanced laboratory study of the various methods of compounding spe-
cial prescription and galenical preparations.

For Graduates
201, 202. Advanced Pharmaceutical Technology — (8) Two lectures and
two laboratories. DuMez.

A study of pharmaceutical manufacturing processes from the standpoint of
plant; crude materials used; their collection, preservation and transformation
into forms suitable for their therapeutic use.

211, 212. Survey of Pharmaceutical Literature — (2) One lecture.
DuMez.

Lectures and topics on the literature pertaining to pharmacy, with special
reference to the original and development of the works of drug standards
and the pharmaceutical periodicals.

221, 222. History of Pharmacy — (4) Two lectures. DuMez.

Lectures and topics on the development of pharmacy in America and the
principal countries of Europe. Given in alternate years.

235. Research in Pharmacy — Credit and hours to be arranged. DuMez.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 35

PHYSICS

10, 11. General Physics — (8) Second year, three lectures, one laboratory.
Estabrook.

Prerequisite — Mathematics 10, 11 or 15, 17.

A study of mechanics, heat, wave motion, sound, light, and electricity.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

101, 102. Thermodynamics — (3) Three lectures. Estabrook.

Prerequisite— Chemistry 187, 189, 188, 190.

A study of the fundamental theory of thermodynamics and its application
to physical and chemical problems.

121, 122. Electricity and Magnetism — (6) Two lectures, one laboratory.
Estabrook.

Prerequisite — Physics 10, 11 and Mathematics 20, 21.

Given in alternate years.

PHYSIOLOGY

22. Physiology — (3) Second year, second semester, two lectures, one
laboratory. Chapman, Gittinger, Hoppe and Monzon.

Prerequisite — Zoology 1.

A short course in the fundamentals of physiology, designed to meet the
requirements of students in pharmacy.

ZOOLOGY

1. General Zoology — (4) First year, first semester, two lectures and two
laboratories. Littleford.

Dissection and study of typical invertebrate animals and a mammalian form,
with emphasis on animal development, structure and function of organs.
Introductory discourses on the basic biological principles.

5. Comparative Vertebrate Morphology — (4) Elective, second semester,
two lectures and two laboratories. Littleford.

Introduction to the Chordata, outline of the principles of Genetics, study of
the gross anatomy of several vertebrate types, lectures on the general physi-
ology and embryology of the principal organs and systems of the vertebrate
animal, with emphasis on the cat.

TEXT BOOKS

Each student is required to have his own text books. The books required in
each course will be announced at the beginning of each semester.

CHANGES IN CURRICULUM

The Faculty Council reserves the right to make, at any time, such changes
in the curriculum as may be found necessary or desirable.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

ROLL OF GRADUATES, MAY 29, 1943
tDOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

Barry, Richard H Pennsylvania

Cross, John Milton New Jersey

Gakenheimer, Walter Christian _Mary land

Jarowski, Charles Ignatius.— Maryland

Thompson, Robert Edward S. Dakota

Zenitz, Bernard Leon Maryland

tMASTER OF SCIENCE

Chiang:, Ming Chien China

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY

Applebaum, Leonard

Blankman, Albert Julius..
Carouge, Gilbert Morris ....
Cragg, James Phillip, Jr.

Ehudin, Herbert __

Haase, Frederick Robert..

Klotzman, Alfred

Kremer, Beryle Philip

Lathroum, Leo Baden, Jr.

Levin, Evelyn Shirley—

Levin, Harold Paul

Myers, Morton. ...

Rodman, Leonard

Rosenberg, Robert

.North Carolina Scheinin, Benjamin Maryland

Maryland Schwartz, Nathan... -...Maryland

— Maryland Schwartz, Theodore Howard ...Maryland

Maryland Shear, Joseph Maryland

Maryland Siegel, Alvin Morton... Maryland

Maryland Simon, Alder Irvin Maryland

Maryland Sindler, Melvyn M Maryland

Maryland Smith, Morton Maryland

Maryland Sober, Norman Maryland

Maryland Steinberg, Sherman Maryland

Maryland Wylie, Hamilton Boyd, Jr Maryland

Maryland Yarmosky, Jack Joseph Maryland

Maryland Yevzeroff, Benjamin Maryland

Maryland

HONORS AND AWARDS

H. A. B. Dunning Fellowship

Gold Medal for General Excellence...

William Simon Memorial Chemistry Prize

L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize

Conrad L. Wich, Botany and Pharmacognosy Prize

LeRoy Curtis Keagle

Joseph Shear

Morton Smith

Sherman Steinberg

.Gilbert Morris Carouge

Morton Smith

CERTIFICATES OF HONOR

Benjamin Scheinin

Beryle Philip Kremer

HONORABLE MENTION (Third- Year Class)
Charles Irvel Smith Jerome Gaber George Lichter

tDegree conferred by Graduate School.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

ROLL OF STUDENTS

Session of June 1943-April 1944

tGRADUATE STUDENTS

Call, Tracey Gillette Wyoming Monzon, Luis Beltran Guatemala

Dillon, Rev. Charles Patrick— Maryland Scigliano, John Anthony Nebraska

Heyman, Bernice Maryland Simonoff, Robert— ..Maryland

Hoppe, James Oliver Montana Skolaut, Milton Wilbert Texas

Iwamoto, Harry Kaoru California Smith, Pierre Frank New York

Keagle, LeRoy Curtis .New Jersey *Waters, Kenneth Lee Virginia

LaRocca, Joseph Paul Colorado Weaver, Warren Eldred -Maryland

Lathroum, Leo Baden, Jr Maryland Weinbach, Eugene Clayton Maryland

Mattocks, Albert McLean North Carolina Whaley, Wilson Monroe, Jr. ..Maryland

FOURTH-YEAR STUDENTS

Bosch, Charlotte Thelma Maryland Massing, Emanuel Wolfe Maryland

♦Cohen, Bernard Stanley Maryland Meiser, Edward Taylor Maryland

Freiman, Joseph Maryland Myers, Bernard Maryland

Futeral, Nathaniel Maryland Padussis, Anthony Gus Maryland

Gaber, Jerome Maryland Ruddie, Israel Morris.. Maryland

Gelrud, Jack Maryland Sachs, Raymond Maryland

Glushakow, Jacob Maryland Sifen, Paul Virginia

Hutchinson, William John Maryland Smith, Charles Irvel Maryland

Jaslow, Morris M. Maryland Strauss, Leon — Maryland

•Jernigan, Lane McDermott Maryland Wagner, Charles Hammond Maryland

Kanowsky, Joseph Hendler Maryland Weiner, William Maryland

Leatherman, Albert Gaver, Jr. Maryland Wlodkowski, Edward Michael J. Maryland

Lichter, George Maryland Wong, Margaret Maryland

THIRD-YEAR STUDENTS

Abarbanel, Morton _ -Maryland Mercier, Maurice Weldon Maryland

Adalman, Melvin Solomon Maryland Meyers, Macy Herbert Maryland

Berlin, Alvin Maryland Mondell, Harold Daniel Maryland

Cohen, Benny Maryland O'Hara, John James, Jr Maryland

Friedman, Nathan Maryland *Parelhoff, Merrill Elliott Maryland

Golombek, Leonard Harry Maryland Passaro, Edward Joseph Maryland

Goodman, Irvin Maryland Pats, Sidney Maryland

•Hahn, Robert Maryland Poggi, Gabriel Joseph Leo Maryland

Imber, Doris Maryland Pollack, Morton Leon Maryland

Klepfish, Milton Applestein Maryland Simmons, Harry Pershing .Maryland

Litvin, Sidney Benjamin Maryland Sister Mary Imelda Titus Maryland

Magiros, John George Maryland Wolf, Ernest Simon Maryland

SECOND-YEAR CLASS

Abrams, Marvin Hartford Maryland

Berlin, Jerome Maryland

Boellner, Otto Karl, Jr Maryland

Bowers, Martin Rudolph Maryland

Coleman, Mary Ann Maryland

Corasaniti, John Anthony... Maryland

Daley, William Joseph, Jr. ...Maryland

•Davis, Richard Glenn Maryland

Epstein, Gilbert Maryland

•Gakenheimer, Herbert Eugene ..Maryland

Hayes, Edward Charles Maryland

Hertz, Selig Sidney Maryland

Krall, Joseph . Maryland

Kramer, Meyer -....Maryland

Kurtz, Milton Charles- Maryland

Lachman, Bernard Maryland

Lubins, Raymond Albert Maryland

Oxman, Meyer Maryland

Pearlman, William Louis Maryland

Rossberg, William Charles _ Maryland

*Rubin, Samuel Benjamin ..Dist. of Col.

Shochet, Irving Edward Maryland

Spittel, Robert John, Jr Maryland

Weiner, Alex Mary Ian d

Weiner, Bernard _ Maryland

Zentz, Charlotte Sue Maryland

FIRST-YEAR CLASS

Davidov, Marvin David... Maryland

Edenfield, Charles Howard Maryland

Friedman, Irvin Maryland

Gretes, James John Maryland

Hennessey, Lawrence John Maryland

•Hoy, Robert Gordon ...Maryland

tRegistered in Graduate School.
•Did not attend entire session.

•Johnson, Joseph LeGrand Maryland

•Kammer, Franklin Daniel Maryland

♦Leavey, Herbert J Maryland

Schoen, Vivian .Maryland

Singer, Harold Bernard Maryland

•Smith, George Charles _ —Maryland

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

FIRST-YEAR CLASS (Enrolled January 1944)

Bickel, Louis Michael.
Clyman, Daniel

.Maryland
-Maryland

DiGristine, Josephine Pauline Maryland

•Losinski, Julia Marie Maryland

♦Sansalone, Aldo Dominic...
Sirulnik, Howard Sidney.
Weiner, Marian Nita

Dist. of Col.

Maryland

SPECIAL STUDENTS

•Barr. Sidney Fred

Bentz, Alice Ruth

* Boone, William Thomas

♦Cowan, Joseph Robert

Figueroa, Rene Emilio

Law, Ruth M. Black well-
Levin, Bettie Anne

Illinois

Maryland

North Carolina

Maryland

Porto Rico

Maryland

♦McCauley, Betty Jane Maryland

McClaskey, Gail Edward Iowa

Proutt, Leah Miller Maryland

Quintero, Eneas Canal Zone

Starkey, Nell Myrtle Georgia

Uncles, Sonya Reeves Maryland

Unitas, Anthony John_ Maryland

ROLL OF GRADUATES, MARCH 25, 1944
fMASTER OF SCIENCE

Whaley, Wilson Monroe, Jr Maryland

ROLL OF GRADUATES, APRIL 18, 1944
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY

Bosch, Charlotte Thelma Maryland

Freiman, Joseph Maryland

Futeral, Nathaniel Maryland

Gaber, Jerome Maryland

Gelrud, Jack Maryland

Glushakow, Jacob _ Maryland

Hutchinson, William John Maryland

Jaslow, Morris _ ..Maryland

Kanowsky , Joseph Maryland

Leatherman, Albert G., Jr... Maryland

Lichter, George... Maryland

Massing, Emanuel Wolfe Maryland

E. Taylor Meiser Maryland

Bernard Myers Maryland

Padussis, Anthony Gus Maryland

Ruddie, Israel Morris Maryland

Sachs, Raymond. _ Maryland

Sifen, Paul Virginia

Smith, Charles Irvel Maryland

Strauss, Leon Maryland

Wagner, Charles Hammond Maryland

Weiner, William Maryland

Wlodkowski, Edward M. J Maryland

Wong, Margaret _ Maryland

HONORS AND AWARDS

H. A. B. Dunning Fellowship Pierre Frank Smith

Gold Medal for General Excellence ... Charles Irvel Smith

William Simon Memorial Chemistry Prize Charles Irvel Smith

L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize. .— Anthony Gus Padussis

Conrad L. Wich Botany and Pharmacognosy Prize _ _ George Lichter

Jerome Gaber

CERTIFICATES OF HONOR

Morris Jaslow

William Weiner

HONORABLE MENTION (Third-Year Class)
Milton Applestein Klepfish

tDegree conferred by the Graduate School.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

ROLL OF STUDENTS, SESSION OF APRIL-DECEMBER 1944
(GRADUATE STUDENTS

Banker, Jane Louise Pennsylvania

'Call. Tracey Gillette Wyoming

Dillon, Rev. Charles Patrick Maryland

Greenspan, Joseph Maryland

Heyman, Bernice Maryland

Hoppe, James Oliver, „ Montana

Iwamoto, Harry Kaoru .California

Keagle, LeRoy Curtis. .New Jersey

Lathroum, Leo Baden, Jr Maryland

Mattocks, Albert McLean.„.North Carolina

Monzon, Louis Beltran Guatemala

JScigliano, John Anthony Nebraska

Simonoff, Robert Maryland

♦Skolaut, Milton Wilbert.. Texas

JSmith, Charles Irvel Maryland

t Smith, Pierre Frank. _ New York

♦Weaver, Warren Eldred Maryland

iWeinbach, Eugene Clayton Maryland

JWhaley, Wilson Monroe, Jr. Maryland

Abarbanel, Morton

JAdalman, Melvin Solomon.
JBerlin, Alvin

Cohen, Benjamin

Friedman, Nathan

•Golombek, Leonard Harry...

Goodman, Irvin

Imber, Doris

Klepfish, Milton Applestein.
JLitvin, Sidney Benjamin

FOURTH-YEAR CLASS

Maryland Meyers, Macy Herbert Maryland

-Maryland $Mondell, Harold Daniel. — Maryland

Maryland JO'Hara, John James, Jr. Maryland

Maryland JPassaro, Edward Joseph Maryland

Maryland tPats, Sidney -.Maryland

Maryland Poggi, Gabriel Joseph Leo.. ...Maryland

Maryland J Pollack, Morton Leon ..Maryland

Maryland Simmons, Harry Pershing Maryland

Maryland Sister Mary Imelda Titus Maryland

Maryland "Wolf, Ernest Simon Maryland

FOURTH-YEAR CLASS (Enrolled October 1944)

tBoellner, Otto Karl, Jr Maryland

Corasaniti, John Anthony Maryland

Daley, William Joseph, Jr ..Maryland

Kelman, Nathan Allen Connecticut

Lachman, Bernard Benjamin Maryland

Oxman, Meyer Maryland

Weiner, Bernard Maryland

JAbrams, Marvin Hartford—

IBerlin, Jerome

SBoellner, Otto Karl, Jr

JBowers, Martin Rudolph

Coleman, Mary Ann.

Corasaniti, John Anthony..-
Daley, William Joseph, Jr....

Hayes, Edward Charles

t Hertz, Selig Sidney

tKrall, Joseph

THIRD-YEAR-CLASS

.Maryland Kramer, Meyer Maryland

.Maryland Lachman, Bernard Benjamin Maryland

Maryland Lubins, Raymond Albert Maryland

Maryland Oxman, Meyer Maryland

Maryland tPearlman, William Louis Maryland

Maryland Rossberg, William Charles Maryland

Maryland ±Shochet, Irving Edward Maryland

Maryland *Spittel, Robert John, Jr Maryland

Maryland i Weiner, Alex Maryland

Maryland Weiner, Bernard - Maryland

THIRD-YEAR CLASS (Enrolled October 1944)

Friedman, Irvin Maryland Schoen, Vivian Maryland

Lister, Charlotte Zentz Maryland Singer, Harold Bernard Maryland

SECOND-YEAR CLASS

tEdenfield, Charles Howard. —.Maryland

iEpstein, Gilbert — Maryland

Friedman, Irvin Maryland

Schoen, Vivian Maryland

Singer, Harold Bernard .Maryland

Zentz, Charlotte Sue — . Maryland

SECOND-YEAR CLASS (Enrolled October 1944)

Bartholomay, Carolyn Mary Maryland

Bickel, Louis Michael Maryland

DiGristine, Josephine Pauline Maryland

Iwamoto, Sayuri Ishida ...
Sirulnik, Howard Sidney.

California
. Maryland

FIRST-YEAR CLASS

Bickel, Louis Michael Maryland Sirulnik, Howard Sidney.

Clyman, Daniel Maryland * Weiner, Marian Nita

DiGristine, Josephine Pauline Maryland

t Registered in Graduate School.
•Did not attend entire session,
t Withdrew to enter Military Service.

.Maryland
Maryland

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

FIRST-YEAR CLASS

Altevogt, Albert Charles Maryland

° Bruno, Tillie Ann— Pennsylvania

Deckelbaum, Joseph Maryland

Dembeck, Bernard John Maryland

*°Dubin, Theodore Maryland

Eppel, David Manuel .Maryland

♦Feit, Leon Maryland

Geist, Gene Natalie Maryland

♦Greenberg, Albert Gordon Maryland

Johnson, Joseph LeGrand, Jr.—. Maryland

(Enrolled October 1944)

°Keiser, Alvin _ Maryland

° Meyers, Jacob Sholom -.Maryland

Pyles, Robert Everett — Maryland

"Rosenthal, Leon Ephraim Maryland

Shenker, Norman Leonard Maryland

°Sezzin, Macy Maryland

Shpritz, Stuart Maryland

°Shulman, Shirley S Maryland

°Waldman, Alvin Melvin Maryland

°Weber, Thaddeus Marion Maryland

SPECIAL STUDENTS

tEisenberg, Edwin Frederic .Maryland

♦Figueroa, Rene Emilio Puerto Rico

♦Law, Ruth M. Black well.— Maryland

♦Levin, Bettie Anne —Maryland

*Quintero, Eneas _ _ Panama

Unitas, Anthony John -Maryland

Varipatis, Matina Stella. _ ..Maryland

SPECIAL PRE-DENTAL AND PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS

(Summer Quarter)

Bloxom, William Randolph Virginia

Bond, Donald B Marylan.

Brigada, Carl Paul Massachusetts

Bullock, Matt H North Carolina

Carl, Mary Kathryn Maryland

Chelton, Louis G. Maryland

♦Dandelake, Charles Augustus... N. Carolina

Dykes, Dick California

Friedman, Bernard ..Maryland

Gold, David Isidore New York

Heininger, Paul Lehmann Vermont

Heller, Leonard— — Maryland

Holloway, William J Maryland

Newell, Edward A Maryland

♦Provenza, D. Vincent Maryland

Rapp, Edwin Read. — Maryland

Rudolph, Robert Lee _ Ohio

Scherr, Merle S.- West Virginia

Sirkis, Alvin L. - - Maryland

Wojtkelewicz, Albert Stephen Maryland

ROLL OF GRADUATES, JUNE 28, 1944

tDOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

Iwamoto, Harry Kaoru California

Call, Tracey Gillette.

tMASTER OF SCIENCE

— Wyoming Scigliano, John Anthony.

Nebraska

ROLL OF GRADUATES, DECEMBER 22, 1944

tDOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

Keagle, LeRoy Curtis — New Jersey

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY

Abarbarnel, Morton Maryland

Cohen, Benjamin Maryland

Friedman, Nathan Maryland

Goodman, Irvin Maryland

Imber, Doris Maryland

Klepfish, Milton Applestein.

Meyers, Macy Herbert

Poggi, Gabriel Joseph Leo_
Simmons, Harry P

Sister Mary Imelda Titus

...Maryland
—Maryland
—Maryland
...Maryland
—Maryland

HONORS

Gold Medal for General Excellence.. _

The William Simon Memorial Chemistry Prize.

.Milton Applestein Klepfish
Milton Applestein Klepfish

$ With drew to enter Military Service.
♦Did not attend entire session.
"Special students during summer quarter.
tDegree conferred by Graduate School.

Official Publication

The University of Maryland

VOL. 26

No. 1

Catalogue and
1 0 3 rd Announcement

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)

1946-1947

32 SOUTH GREENE STREET
BALTIMORE, MD.

Official Publication

The University of Maryland

VOL. 26

No. 1

Catalogue and
103rd Announcement

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)

1946-1947

32 SOUTH GREENE STREET
BALTIMORE, MD.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CALENDAR

First Semester
1946

September 18-20 Wednesday-Friday....Registration

September 23 Monday Instruction begins

November 28-30* Thursday-Saturday...Thanksgiving recess

December 23- January 1*.. Monday-Thursday Christmas recess

January 27-29, 1946 Monday-Wednesday..First semester

examinations

Second Semester

1947

February 3-5 Monday- Wednesday-Registration

February 6 Thursday.

February 22 Saturday..

April 4-8* Friday-Tuesday

May 30 Friday

June 4-6 Wednesday-Friday.

June 7 Saturday

.Instruction begins

.Washington's Birthday,
Holiday

.Easter recess

.Memorial Day, Holiday

.Second semester
examinations

.Commencement

* Holidays begin at end of last class of preceding date and terminate at end of last
date indicated.

Note — A student who neglects or fails to register prior to or within the day or days
specified for his or her school will be called upon to pay a late registration fee of five
dollars ($5.00). The last day of registration with fee added to regular charges is Sat-
urday at noon of the week in which instruction begins following the specified registra-
tion period. (This rule may be waived only upon the written recommendation of the
Dean.)

The offices of the Registrar and Comptroller are open daily, not including Saturday,
from 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M., and on Saturday from 9:00 A. M. to 12:30 P. M.

Advance registration is encouraged.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION

The Government of the University is vested by law in a Board of Re-
gents, consisting of eleven members appointed by the Governor each for a
term of nine years. The administration of the University is vested in
the President. The University General Administrative Board acts in an
advisory capacity to the President.

Each school has its own Faculty Council, composed of the Dean and
members of its faculty of professorial rank; each Faculty Council con-
trols the internal affairs of the group it represents.

The University organization comprises the following administrative
divisions:

College of Agriculture Summer Session

Agricultural Experiment Station Department of Military Science

Extension Service and Tactics

College of Arts and Sciences School of Dentistry

College of Commerce School of Law

College of Education School of Medicine

College of Engineering School of Nursing

College of Home Economics School of Pharmacy

Graduate School The 'University Hospital

The Schools of Dentistry, Law, Medicine, Nursing, and Pharmacy, and
the Hospital are located in Baltimore in the vicinity of Lombard and
Greene Streets; the others in College Park.

Board of Regents

Term Expires

William P. Cole, Jr., Chairman, Baltimore 1949

Thomas R. Brookes, Vice-Chairman 1952

Stanford Z. Rothschild, Secretary, Baltimore 1952

J. Milton Patterson, Treasurer, Baltimore 1953

E. Paul Knotts, Denton 1954

Glenn L. Martin, Baltimore 1951

Harry H. Nuttle, Denton 1950

Philip C. Turner, Baltimore 1950

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Baltimore 1947

Charles P. McCormick, Baltimore 1948

Millard E. Tydings, Washington 1951

President of the University
H. C. Byrd, B.S., LL.D., D.Sc.

The General Administrative Board

President Byrd, Dean Appleman, Mr. Benton, Dr. Brechbill, Dr.
Brueckner, Dean Cotterman, Dean DuMez, Dean Eppley, Colonel
Griswold, Dean Howell, Director Huff, Miss Kellar, Director Kemp,
Dr. Long, Dean Mount, Dean Patterson, Miss Preinkert, Dean Pyle,
Dean Robinson, Dr. Sayles, Dean Stamp, Dean Steinberg, Dean
Symons, Dr. White, Dean Wylie.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

H. C. Byrd, B.S., LL.D., D.S'c, President of the University

Andrew G. DuMez, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Dean

B. Olive Cole, Phar.D., LLD., Secretary

Edgar F. Long, Ph.D., Acting Director of Admissions

Alma H. Preinkert, M.A., Registrar

FACULTY COUNCIL

Andrew G. DuMez, Dean
Clifford W. Chapman J. Carlton Wolf

Walter H. Hartung Henry E. Wich

B. Olive Cole, Secretary A. W. Richeson

Frank J. Slama Donald E. Shay

FACULTY

Professors
Clifford W. Chapman Emerson Professor of Pharmacology

University of Western Ontario, B.A. (1922) ; Medical School, London, Ontario,
M.Sc. (1925); McGill University, Ph.D. (1934).

Andrew G. DuMez Professor of Pharmacy

University of Wisconsin, Ph.G. (1904), B.S. (1907), M.S. (1910), Ph.D. (1917).

Walter H. Hartung1 Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

University of Minnesota, B.A. (1918); University of Wisconsin, Ph.D. (1926).

J. Carlton Wolf Professor of Dispensing Pliarmacy

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1905); American International Academy, Wash-
ington, D.C., B.S., (1921); Maryland Academy of Science, Sc.D. (1922), (Hon-
orary) .

Associate Professors

B. Olive Cole ....Associate Professor of Economics and

Pharmaceutical Law

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1913), LL.B. (1923).

*Norman E. Phillips Associate Professor of Zoology

Allegany College, B.S. (1916); Cornell University, Ph.D. (1931).

W. Arthur Purdum2 Associate Professor of Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1930), B.S. (1932), M.S. (1934), Ph.D. (1941).

*A. W. Richeson Associate Professor of Mathematics

University of Richmond, B.S. (1918) ; Johns Hopkins University, A.M. (1925),
Ph.D. (1928).

Donald E. Shay , Associate Professor of Bacteriology

Lebanon Valley College, B.S. (1937); University of Maryland, M.S. (1938), Ph.D.
(1943).

Frank J. Slama Associate Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1924), Ph.C. (1925), B.S. in Phar. (1928),
M.S. (1930), Ph.D. (1935).

Henry E. Wich.... , Associate Professor of Inorganic and

Analytical Chemistry

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1909).

The faculty is listed as constituted during 1945-46. Changes will be noted in sub-
sequent catalogues.

*Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.

Representative on the Graduate Council.

2Resigned November 30, 1945.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

Assistant Professors
♦Adele B. Ballman Assistant Professor of English

Goucher College, A.B. (1926); Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. (1935).

♦Gaylord B. Estabrook Assistant Professor of Physics

Purdue University, B.S. in Ch.E. (1921); Ohio State University, M.S. (1922);
University of Pittsburgh, Ph.D. (1932).

♦George Philip Hager, Jr.,

Assistant Professor of Inorganic and Organic Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938), M.S. (1940), Ph.D. (1942).

Instructors
Benjamin Frank Allen1 Instructor in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

Georgiana S. Gittinger Instructor in Physiological Chemistry

Hood College, A.B. (1912); University of Virginia, M.A. (1924).

♦Robert Anthony Littleford ....Instructor in Zoology

University of Maryland, B.S. (1933), M.S. (1934), Ph.D. (1938).

Milton Wilbert Skolaut Instructor in Pharmacy

University of Texas, B.S. (1941).

Assistants
Morton Abarbanel2 Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1944).

Jane Louise Banker3 h Assistant in Chemistry

Cornell University, B.A. (1942).

Melba Agnes Grafius4 Assistant in Pharmacy

Temple University, B.S. (1942).

James 0. Hoppe Assistant in Pharmacology

Montana State University, B.S. (1940), M.S. (1942).

Milton A. Klepfish5 Assistant in Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1944).

Joseph Paul LaRocca6 Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Colorado, B.S. (1942); University of North Carolina, M.S. (1944).

Leo Baden Lathroum, Jr.7 Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1943).

Luis Beltran Monzon Assistant in Pharmacology

University of Guatemala, Chem.Phar. (1942).

Assisting Staff

Ida Marian Robinson, A.B., B.S.L.S Librarian

Hilda E. Moore, A.B., A.B.L.S Assistant Librarian

Daisy Lotz Gue Senior Stenographer

Returned from duty in U. S. Army December 1, 1945.

2Appointed August 30, 1945.

3Appointed September 15, 1945.

4Appointed February 1, 1946.

5Appointed April 15, 1945; resigned June 30, 1945.

•On leave — U.S. Army.

7Resigned November 30, 1945.

UNIVERSITY OiF MARYLAND

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
HISTORY

The School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland, formerly the
Maryland College of Pharmacy, was organized on July 20, 1840, by a
forward-looking group of apothecaries and physicians then practicing in
the State of Maryland, who recognized the necessity for more thoroughly
educated and better-trained pharmacists if this rapidly growing phase of
medical service was to be properly developed. It was incorporated on
January 27, 1841, and the first course of lectures was begun in November
of the same year. The College continued to operate as an independent
institution until 1904, when it was amalgamated with the group of pro-
fessional schools in Baltimore then known as the University of Maryland.
It became a department of the State University when the old University
of Maryland was merged with the Maryland State College in 1920. With
but one short intermission just prior to 1856 it has continuously exer-
cised its functions as a teaching institution.

AIMS AND PURPOSES

The School of Pharmacy provides systematic instruction in pharmacy,
the collateral sciences, and such other subjects as are deemed to be essen-
tial in the education of a pharmacist. Its chief aim is to prepare its
matriculants for the intelligent practice of dispensing pharmacy, but it
also offers the facilities and instruction necessary for the attainment of
proficiency in the practice of the other branches of the profession and in
pharmaceutical research.

BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT

The School occupies the building erected for it by the State at the
northwest corner of Lombard and Greene Streets, in Baltimore. This is
a commodious six-story laboratory and classroom building especially
designed to house the work of pharmacy. It is completely equipped
throughout, and offers every facility for the undergraduate student to
carry on the work necessary to acquire a thorough knowledge of pharm-
acy, and to the graduate student for the pursuit of research in the vari-
ous fields of pharmacy, and the collateral sciences.

The building provides laboratory space for drug milling and the vari-
ous courses in pharmacy; for the several courses in chemistry; for
instruction in botany and pharmacognosy; for work in the biological
sciences, zoology, bacteriology, physiology, and pharmacology; for the
pursuit of research in any of these departments.

The building also provides library facilities. It contains a well-lighted
reading-room with accommodations for 100 students, and a stack-room
space to accommodate 12,000 volumes. At the present time the library
contains more than 10,000 books and periodicals pertaining to pharmacy
and the collateral sciences. Additional library facilities are available at
the Medical School Library, which is only a few doors away, the Enoch
Pratt Free Library, the Peabody Library, and the libraries of the various
departments of the Johns Hopkins University.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

RECOGNITION

The school is accredited by the American Council of Pharmaceutical
Education, and holds membership in the American Association of Colleges
of Pharmacy. The object of these agencies is to promote the interests of
pharmaceutical education; and all institutions accredited by the Council
or holding membership in the Association must maintain certain minimum
requirements with respect to number and qualifications of faculty mem-
bers, physical plant, laboratory and library facilities, curriculum, admis-
sion, graduation, etc.

The school is registered in the New York Department of Education,
and its diploma is recognized by all the states.

COURSES AND DEGREES

A four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in
Pharmacy (B.S. in Pharm.) is offered. The first three years of the cur-
riculum are the same for all students taking this course, but the work, of
the fourth year may be varied within the limits set forth on page 19.

Advanced courses are offered in pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry,
pharmacology and pharmacognosy. The degree of Master of Science
(M.S.) is conferred upon graduates of the four-year course who have
completed at least one year of graduate work and have presented a satis-
factory thesis. Candidates for this degree may take all of the work in
the School of Pharmacy. Candidates for the degree of Doctor of Phi-
losophy (Ph.D.) may also take the major portion of the required work
in the School of Pharmacy. All candidates for these degrees, however,
must register in the Graduate School of the University and meet the
requirements of that School. For detailed information concerning regis-
tration, requirements for admission, etc., see the catalogue of the Grad-
uate School.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION*

The requirements for admission meet fully those prescribed by the
American Council on Pharmaceutical Education, and the American As-
sociation of Colleges of Pharmacy.

ADMISSION TO FRESHMAN CLASS FROM SECONDARY SCHOOLS

An applicant from a secondary school may be admitted either by cer-
tificate, or by examination, or by a combination of the two methods.

Distribution of Units between Required and Elective Subjects: Re-
quired subjects 8 units, elective 8 units, total, 16 units.

Required Subjects: English (I, II, III, IV), 4 units; algebra to quad-
ratics, 1 unit; plane geometry, 1 unit; history, 1 unit; science, 1 unit.
Total, 8 units.

Elective Subjects: Astronomy, biology, botany, chemistry, civics, eco-
nomics, general science, geology, history, vocational subjects (agricul-
ture, commercial drawing, home economics, shops, etc.), foreign lan-
guages, mathematics, physical geography, physics, zoology, or any subject
offered in a standard high or preparatory school for which graduation
credit is granted toward college or university entrance. Total, 8 units, of
which not more than four shall be vocational units.

*The right is reserved to refuse admission to applicants with sufficient scholastic
credit, whose presence in the School would in the judgment of the Faculty Council be
detrimental to the best interests of the School.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

A unit represents a year's study in any subject in a secondary school,
and constitutes approximately one-fourth of a full year's work. It pre-
supposes a school year of 36 to 40 weeks, recitation periods of from 40
to 60 minutes, and for each study four or five class exercises a week.
Double laboratory periods in any science or vocational study are consid-
ered as equivalent to one class exercise. Normally, not more than three
units are allowed for four years of English. If, however, a fifth course
has been taken, an extra unit will be granted.

A graduate of an approved secondary school in Maryland who meets
the certification requirements of the State Department of Education, or
the Department of Education of Baltimore City, will be admitted upon
presentation of the proper certificate from the principal. A graduate
who does not fully meet these requirements may be required to present
further evidence of ability to undertake college work. At the dis-
cretion of the Director of Admissions, this may include an appropriate
examination. Such examination will be given during the first week of
each of the months of June, July, August and September at College
Park, Md. Applicants concerned will be notified when and where to re-
port.

Admission by Examination: An applicant from a secondary school
who is not eligible for admission by certificate may seek, entrance through
either of two types of examination: (1) he may appeal to the Director of
Admissions for permission to report at the University for an examina-
tion, the result of which will be used in conjunction with the secondary
school record to determine whether the applicant should be admitted, or
(2) he may be admitted on presenting evidence of having passed satisfac-
torily other approved examinations in the subjects required for grad-
uation from an accredited secondary school. Such examinations are
offered by the College Entrance Examination Board, 431 West 117th
Street, New York City, the Regents of the University of the State of
New York, Albany, and the Department of Public Instruction of the
State of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg.

Applications for admission must be approved, not only by the Director
of Admissions, but also by the Committee on Admissions of the Faculty
Council of the School of Pharmacy.

ADMISSION WITH ADVANCED STANDING

An applicant for admission with advanced standing must present offi-
cial transcripts of his high school and college records and a certificate of
honorable dismissal from the latter. Upon the satisfactory fulfillment
of these requirements, the applicant may be admitted and given advanced
standing as follows:

A student transferring from a college of pharmacy accredited by the
American Council on Pharmaceutical Education may be admitted to
advanced standing without examination and be given credit for that por-
tion of the work of the first three years of the pharmacy curriculum
which he may have completed.

A student transferring from a recognized non-pharmacy college may be
admitted to advanced standing without examination and be given credit
for the work completed in the general cultural or foundational subjects
of the pharmacy curriculum.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

No more than one year of credit in time will be given to any student
applying for advanced standing from any institution other than a col-
lege of pharmacy, unless such credit shall be for graduate work in ap-
plied subjects done in a recognized graduate school or other educational
institution.

In order that the training of the applicant for advanced standing may
be equal to that of the members of the class which he seeks to enter, he
will be required to take those courses, which the class has completed but
which he has not completed and such courses will be given precedence
over the more advanced courses in preparing his schedule of studies.

An applicant for advanced standing will not be given more favorable
classification than he would have received in the college from which he
transfers

SPECIAL STUDENTS

An applicant who cannot furnish sufficient entrance credit and who
does not desire to make up units in which he is deficient may enter as a
special student and pursue all the branches of the curriculum, but will
not be eligible for graduation and will not receive a diploma. The Fac-
ulty Council reserves the right to decide whether or not the preliminary
training of the applicant is sufficient to permit admission under these
conditions.

APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION

An application blank for admission may be had by applying to the
office of the Director of Admissions of the University of Maryland or the
Dean of Pharmacy. The form must be filled out in full with the names
of all schools attended, signed by the applicant and returned to the office
of the Director of Admissions with the required photographs and the two
dollar investigation fee. Do not send diplomas or certificates. The Di-
rector of Admissions will secure all necessary credentials after the
application has been received. Do not make application unless reason-
ably certain that preparation is sufficient or unless intending to complete
preparation if insufficient. Ample time should be allowed for securing
credentials and investigating schools. If the applicant qualifies for the
study of the profession, a certificate will be issued.

REGISTRATION WITH THE MARYLAND BOARD OF PHARMACY

The Maryland Pharmacy Law, as amended in 1931, requires all stu-
dents entering upon the study of Pharmacy in the State to file applica-
tion with the Maryland Board of Pharmacy. The law reads as follows:

"Any person enrolling as a student in pharmacy in any school or col-
lege of pharmacy in this state shall, not later than thirty days after en-
rolling, file with the secretary of the Maryland Board of Pharmacy, an
application for registration as a student of pharmacy in which said appli-
cation he shall be required to furnish such information as the Board may
deem appropriate, and simultaneously with the filing of said application,
shall pay the Board a fee of one dollar; all such students of pharmacy
shall, at the beginning of any subsequent school or college year, submit
to the said Board a sworn statement of any and all actual drugstore ex-
perience acquired during the preceding vacation months."

MATRICULATION AND REGISTRATION

All students are required to report in person for enrollment at the office
of the Secretary of the School of Pharmacy during the registration
period at the beginning of each semester. A student entering for the
first time must matriculate before he will be permitted to register.

All students must complete their registration at the office of the Regis-
trar on the days scheduled in the calendar. Under no condition will a

10 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

student be permitted to enter classes before he has completed registra-
tion. Students who fail to register on the days scheduled are required
to pay a late registration fee of five dollars ($5.00). The last day for
registration with the payment of the late registration fee is Saturday
at noon following the last day scheduled for registration in the calendar.
This rule may be waived only upon the written recommendation of the
Dean.

FEES AND EXPENSES

Application fee (With application) $ 2.00

Matriculation fee (First-year only) ... 10.00

Tuition fee (per semester) :

Residents of Maryland 110.00

Non-Residents 135.00

Laboratory fee (per semester) 25.00

Graduation fee (Senior year) 15.00

Locker fee and breakage deposit (per semester) 5.00

Special fees:

Penalty for late registration or non-payment in full of fees

when due 5.00

Examination for removal of condition 1.00

Special examination 2.00

A student who is not following the regular schedule, but is taking
courses equivalent to three-fourths or more of a semester's work, will be
charged the full fees. A student taking less than three-fourths of a
semester's work, will be charged on a subject basis at the rate of $8.00
per semester hour plus an additional $1.00 per semester hour for courses
requiring laboratory work. A student given the privilege of taking
more than the regularly scheduled work for a semester will be charged
an additional fee for each extra course.

In addition to the regular fees, there are other expenses. Each student
is required to pay $6.00 each semester (Freshmen students $5.00) to the
"Students' Activity Fund" which is used to defray the cost of extra-
curricular activities. The expenditure of approximately $45.00 per aca-
demic year is necessary for the purchase of books, weights, dissecting
instruments, and incidentals.

FEES FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS
Matriculation fee of $10.00.
Fixed charge of $7.50 per semester hour.

(This fee is required of all graduate students except assistants, who
will pay only a laboratory fee of $3.00 per semester hour.)

Diploma fee — Master's degree — $10.00.
Doctor's degree— $20.00.
PAYMENTS AND EXPLANATION OF FEES

A fee of $2.00 is charged to cover the cost of examining applicant's
record. This fee should be sent in with the completed application blank.

A matriculation fee of $10.00 is charged but once. It must be paid at
the time the applicant is accepted for admission. Registration of a stu-
dent in any school or college of the University is regarded as registration
in the University of Maryland, but when such student transfers to a pro-
fessional school of the University or from one professional school to an-
other, he will be required to pay the matriculation fee charged by the
school to which he transfers.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 11

A tuition fee of $110.00 per semester is charged a student who is a
resident of Maryland (See definition of resident student). A student who
is not a resident of Maryland is charged an additional $25.00 per semes-
ter. The tuition fee must be paid during the registration period at the
beginning of each semester.

A laboratory fee of $25.00 per semester is charged to cover materials
and appartus used in laboratory work. This fee must be paid during the
registration period at the beginning of each semester.

A fee and deposit of $5.00 per semester is charged to cover locker
rentals and excessive breakage. It must be paid during the registration
period at the beginning of each semester. Any portion not used will be
refunded at the end of the year.

A graduation fee of $15.00 is charged. This fee must be paid not later
than the registration period for the last semester of the senior year.

Special fees are charged as indicated in the preceding table. The pen-
alty fee for late registration or non-payment of fees in full must be paid
before the end of the semester in which these fees are due. The fee for
an examination to remove a condition or for a special examination must
be paid before the student takes the examination and the receipt for pay-
ment must be presented to the teacher giving the examination.

DEFINITION OF RESIDENT STUDENT

A student who is a minor is considered to be a resident student if, at
the time of his registration, his parents hcve been residents of this State
for at least one year.

WITHDRAWAL AND RETURN OF FEES
If a student desires or is compelled to withdraw from the School at any
time during the academic year, he should file a formal application for
withdrawal, bearing the proper signatures as indicated on the form, with
the Dean. A copy of this withdrawal application form may be obtained
from the office of the Secretary of the School.

In the case of a minor, withdrawal will be permitted only with the
written consent of the student's parents or guardian.

A student who fails to withdraw in the required manner will not be
entitled to an honorable dismissal and will forfeit his right to any refund
to which he might otherwise be entitled.

Students withdrawing from the School within five days after the be-
ginning of instruction for the semester are granted a full refund of all
charges less a deduction of $10.00 to cover cost of registration.

12 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Students withdrawing from the School after five days and before the
end of three weeks from the beginning of instruction in any semester
will receive a pro-rata refund of all charges, less a deduction of $10.00
to cover cost of registration. After the expiration of the three-week
period referred to, refunds will be made only in those cases in which the
circumstances are exceptional and the president of the University has
authorized the making of such refunds.

TRANSCRIPTS OF RECORDS

Any student or alumnus may secure a transcript of his scholastic
record from the Registrar. No charge is made for the first copy so
furnished, but for each additional copy there is a charge of $1.00.

Transcript records are of two kinds:

(a) Informal transcripts which may be obtained by the student or
alumnus for such personal use as he may wish; and

(b) Official transcripts, bearing the University seal, which are for-
warded, on request, to educational institutions, Government
agencies, etc. as attested evidence of the student's record at the
School of Pharmacy and his honorable dismissal therefrom.

No transcript of a student's record will be furnished in the case of any
student or alumnus whose financial obligations to the School of Pharmacy
have not been satisfied.

ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENTS

A student may register and enter not later than five days after the be-
ginning of the session, but such delinquency will be charged as absence
from class. In case of serious personal illness, as attested by a physi-
cian, a student may register not later than the fifteenth day following
the announced opening of the regular session.

EXAMINATIONS

Examinations for the completion of courses in which a student re-
ceived a grade of "Incomplete*' and for the removal of conditions will
be held on the dates announced by the Dean. A student who is con-
ditioned in any semester must remove the condition by the end of the
succeeding semester, but will not be permitted to take an examination
within thirty days from the date on which the conditional rating was
received. A condition which is not removed will become a failure, and
the course must be repeated to obtain a grade.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 13

SCALE OF GRADING

The scholastic standing of a student is recorded in terms of the fol-
lowing symbols:

A, Excellent (93-100); B, Good (87-92); C, Fair (80-86); D, Passed
(75 79); E, Conditioned (60-74); F, Failed (below 60); I, Incomplete.

The following values in "points" are assigned to the following grades:

4 points for each hour of grade A
3 points for each hour of grade B
2 points for each hour of grade C
1 point for each hour of grade D

Grade E, Conditioned, indicates a record below passing, but which may
be raised to a higher grade, without repeating the course, by a subse-
quent examination on the subject-matter.

Grade I, Incomplete, is given only to a student who has a proper ex-
cuse for not presenting himself for examination or for not completing
the work of any course. It is not understood to signify work of an in-
ferior quality. It will be replaced by a definite grade when all require-
ments for the course have been met.

SCHOLARSHIP REQUIREMENTS

A student, to be advanced to full standing in the class of the next
succeeding year, must have satisfactorily completed all of the scheduled
work of the preceding year, but, for the purpose of classification, he will
be considered to have attained this rank if he received passing grades
in not less than four-fifths of the scheduled work, except as hereinafter
stated for promotion from the third to the fourth year.

A student, to be promoted to the fourth year, must have completed all
of the scheduled work of the preceding year with a grade point count of
70 for the work of the third year.

A student, who fails to obtain passing grades in less than four-fifths of
the scheduled work, will be placed on probation. A student, who fails
to obtain passing grades in less than one-half of the scheduled work, will
be required to withdraw.

A student on probation, who fails to obtain passing grades in all of
the work for which he is scheduled with a grade count of not less than
five points in excess of the number of credit hours represented, will be
required to withdraw.

DEPORTMENT

14 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

sobriety, temperate habits, respect for authority and associates, and
honesty in the transaction of business affairs as a student will be con-
sidered as evidence of good moral character necessary to the granting
of a degree.

Any offense against good conduct, in the ordinary meaning of the
term, will render a student liable to disciplinary action, whether or not a
formal rule against the offense has been published.

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION

The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy (B.S. in Pharm.) will
be conferred upon a candidate who has met the following requirements*

1. Completion of the full prescribed curriculum (see page 19). The
work of the last year must have been in courses offered in this
school and must have been done in residence at this school.

2. A total semester credit of not less than 140. with a grade point
count for each of the last two academic years of not less than twice
the total semester hours of credit scheduled for the respective years.

PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENT OF THE MARYLAND

PHARMACY LAW

The Pharmacy Law of Maryland requires four years of practical
experience for registration as a pharmacist. The time spent in a recog-
nized school or college of pharmacy is credited toward the practical expe-
rience required to the extent of not more than three years.

In view of this requirement, prospective students are advised to secure
employment, if possible, before entering the School.

EMPLOYMENT

A student should come prepared, if possible, to sustain himself finan-
cially during the entire period of attendance, as all of the time available
may be profitably spent in the completion of the scheduled work and in
the preparation of studies. Those who cannot meet this condition in full
need not be dismayed, however, as Baltimore offers a number of oppor-
tunities to secure suitable employment. A register of positions avail-
able in drug stores is kept in the office of the Secretary of the School
where it may be consulted upon request.

FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS. AND LOAN FUNDS
The H. A. B. Dunning Research Fellowship

Dr. H. A. B. Dunning, the well-known retail and manufacturing pharm-
acist of Baltimore, who was for a number of years associate professor
of chemistry in the School, and whose interest in his Alma Mater is still
active, has contributed $1,000.00 annually since 1930 to maintain a re-
search fellowship in pharmaceutical chemistry. This fellowship is
awarded annually to a student in pharmacy who has completed four
years of college work, and who gives evidence of a special aptitude for
investigational work in pharmaceutical chemistry.

The Wm. S. Merrell Co. Research Fellowship

The Wm. S. Merrell Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, has established a research
fellowship in antibiotics for one year. This is a post-graduate fellowship
paying $1,500.00 per year, $1,200.00 of which is paid to the fellow.

The Hudnut Sales Co. Fellowship

The Hudnut Sales Co., of New York, has contributed funds sufficient
to provide a fellowship paying $1,000.00 annually for two years for re-
search in pharmaceutical chemistry and the allied sciences. This fellow-
ship will be awarded for research in pharmaceutical chemistry, pharma-
cology or pharmacy.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 15

Research Grant of the Alumni Association of the
School of Pharmacy

The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy has agreed to
deposit each year the sum of $100.00 with the School of Pharmacy as a
research grant, to be placed to the credit of a student selected by the
Committee on the Research Grant of the Alumni Association to enable
him to engage in pharmaceutical research in the School of Pharmacy
during the next scholastic year. The research conducted shall be of
general pharmaceutical interest, and shall be submitted for publication in
one of the pharmaceutical journals when completed and accepted.

ASSISTANTSHIPS

A number of assistantships have been established by the School. The
stipend for the assistantships is $720,00 for the academic year, and the
remission of all graduate fees except the laboratory fees and the diploma
fee.

Assistants are required to render such service in laboratory and didac-
tic work as are prescribed by the heads of the respective departments in
which they are serving. The usual amount of services required does not
exceed 12 to 14 clock-hours per week, which enables an assistant to carry
approximately a full graduate program.

The Charles Landon Henry Memorial Scholarship

In memory of her husband, Charles Landon Henry, who was for many
years a loyal member of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, who
was active in pharmaceutical affairs in Maryland and neighboring states,
and who was especially interested in the welfare and progress of worthy
young people, Mrs. Nora Howard Henry endowed a scholarship to be
awarded annually by the faculty to a fourth-year student who has shown
superior proficiency in his or her work in practical and commercial
pharmacy. The award amounts to approximately $100.00.

American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education
Scholarships

The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education has contrib-
uted a sufficient amount to provide two scholarships of $200.00 each
annually for students in need of financial assistance and who as high
school graduates maintained a rank in the upper one-quarter of their
classes, and college students who have established evidence of compe-
tency and ability to maintain an average of "B" as a minimum.

Vick Chemical Co. Scholarship

The Vick Chemical Co., of New York, N. Y., has contributed sufficient
funds through the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education
to provide one scholarship paying $365.00 per year to a needy student
who has attained a high scholastic record in high school.

Read Drug and Chemical Co. Scholarships

The Read Drug and Chemical Co., of Baltimore, Maryland, has contrib-
uted sufficient funds to provide one scholarship paying $450.00 annually
and has also contributed through the American Foundation for Pharma-
ceutical Education funds sufficient to provide two scholarships of $250.00
each annually for students who meet the qualifications stated under the
American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education scholarships.

Henry B. Gilpin Co. Scholarships

The Henry B. Gilpin Co., of Baltimore, Maryland, has contributed suffi-
cient funds through the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Edu-

16 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

cation to provide for one scholarship of $300.00 and one of $200.00
annually for students who meet the qualifications stated above under
American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education scholarships.

The Charles Caspari, Jr., Memorial Loan Fund

In memory of Prof. Charles Caspari, Jr., a former dean of the School
of Pharmacy, and in keeping with the modesty, lack of ostentation, eager-
ness for service and helpfulness to others, which were striking character-
istics of Professor Caspari, a number of friends and alumni have made
contributions to establish a fund in his name. Loans are made from this
fund to members of the fourth-year class upon the recommendation of
the Dean.

L. Manuel Hendler Loan Fund

On March 7, 1932, there was established by Mr. L. Manuel Hendler, of
Baltimore, a fund to be loaned to needy students. This fund is available
to junior and senior students only, and loans therefrom are made upon
the recommendation of the Dean.

HONORS AND AWARDS

School Awards

General — A gold medal will be awarded annually to the candidate for
the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, whose deportment is
creditable, and who has attained the highest general average, not below
B. Certificates of Honor will be awarded to the three students having the
highest general average, next to the winner of the general prize, provided
this does not fall below B.

Third Year — Honorable Mention will be made of the first three stu-
dents having the highest general average, provided this does not fall
below B.

The William Simon Memorial Prize

In honor of the late Dr. William Simon, for thirty years professor of
chemistry in the School of Pharmacy, a gold medal will be awarded by
the Faculty to a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Phar-
macy for superior proficiency in the field of practical and analytical
chemistry. The recipient must stand high in all subjects. In recommend-
ing a student for the prize, the professor of chemistry will be guided in
his judgment of the student's ability as much by observation and persona]
contact as by grades made in examinations.

The L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize

The late L. S. Williams (Class of 1909) placed in trust the sum of
approximately $1,000.00, the income therefrom to be awarded annually
by the Faculty of the School of Pharmacy to the senior student having
the highest general average throughout the course in practical and dis-
pensing pharmacy.

The Conrad L. Wich Botany and Pharmacognosy Prize

In appreciation of the assistance which the Maryland College of Phar-
macy extended to him as a young man, Mr. Conrad L. Wich (Class of
1882), placed in trust the sum of $500.00, the income therefrom to be
awarded annually by the Faculty of the School of Pharmacy to the senior
student who has done exceptional work throughout the course in Botany
and Pharmacognosy.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 17

American Pharmaceutical Association Membership Prize
Membership in the American Pharmaceutical Association for one year
is awarded annually to a student of the third-year class, selected by the
Faculty, who has attained high standing in both theoretical and practical
pharmacy.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Student Council

The Student Council is an organization of students established for the
purpose of supervising in a general way the social and extra-curricular
activities of the student body, to assist in maintaining a proper decorum
among students when in attendance upon instruction, and to foster and
encourage a class spirit which will reflect honor on the splendid tradi-
tions of the School. The council consists of twelve active members, three
elected by each of the four classes, four ex-officio members who are the
presidents of the respective classes, and a faculty advisor.

Rho Chi Honorary Pharmaceutical Society

Omicron chapter of the Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical
society, was established at the University of Maryland in 1930. Charters
for chapters of this organization are granted only to groups in schools
or colleges that are members in good standing of the American Associa-
tion of Colleges of Pharmacy. Eligibility for membership in the Society
is based on high attainment in scholarship, character, personality, and
leadership. All candidates selected for membership must have completed
75 credit hours of college work, and must be approved by the Dean of
the School of Pharmacy.

Students' Auxiliary of the Maryland Pharmaceutical
Association

The Students' Auxiliary of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association
was organized in November, 1935.

Officers (1945-1946)
President — Harold B. Singer, Fourth- Year Class.
First Vice-President — Louis M. Bickel, Third-Year Class.
Second Vice-President — Stuart Shpritz, Second- Year Class.
Secretary — Charlotte Zentz Lister, Fourth- Year Class.
Treasurer — Alvin Reiser, Second- Year Class.
Editor — Gene Natalie Geist, Second- Year Class.
Sergeant-at-Arms — Howard Sirulnik, Third- Year Class.

Executive Committee
Vivian Schoen, Fourth-Year Class.
Howard A. Pippig, Third- Year Class.
Jacob S. Meyers, Second- Year Class.
Dr. Frank J. Slama, Faculty Adviser.

18 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy
of the University of Maryland

A meeting of the graduates of the School of Pharmacy of the Uni-
versity of Maryland, then the Maryland College of Pharmacy, was held
on May 15, 1871. At this meeting there was organized the Society of
the Alumni of the Maryland College of Pharmacy. This society con-
tinued its separate existence as such or as the Alumni Association of the
Maryland College of Pharmacy until 1907, when the General Alumni
Association of the University of Maryland was formed. Following the
organization of the General Alumni Association, the Society remained
dormant until June 4, 1926, when it was reorganized as the Alumni As-
sociation of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland. The
active membership of the Association is now approximately 600 and is
growing steadily. The following are its officers :

Officers (1945-1946)

Charles Stevens, Honorary President

Raphael H. Wagner, President of the Association
400 W. Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md.

Marvin J. Andrews, First Vice-President
5505 Stuart Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

Mathias Palmer, Second Vice-President
916 East Thirty-sixth Street, Baltimore, Md.

B. Olive Cole, Secretary
32 S. Greene Street, Baltimore, Md.

Mrs. Frank M. Budacz, Treasurer
1202 Argonne Drive, Baltimore, Md.

Executive Committee
Raphael H. Wagner, Chairman
The Honorary President (Ex-Officio)

The Officers

Amelia C. DeDominicis

.Samuel W. Goldstein

Stephen J. Provenza

W. Arthur Purdum

Committee on School of Pharmacy of the Maryland
Pharmaceutical Association

When the School of Pharmacy became a part of the State University
in 1920, the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association in order to assist in
the advancement of pharmaceutical education, appointed a standing com-
mittee, known as the Committee on School of Pharmacy. The duties of
this Committee are to represent the Association in all matters pertain-
ing to the School of Pharmacy and pharmaceutical education. The fol-
lowing are the present members of the Committee :

Andrew F. Ludwig, Chairman Simon iSolomon

John A. Crozier Elmer W. Sterling

Otto Wr. Muehlhause George E. Wolf

Stephen J. Provenza Walter F. Wargell
Lloyd N. Richardson

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

CURRICULUM

COURSES, HOURS AND CREDITS

First Semester

Second Semester

Title and Number of Course

First Year

•Botany 1, Structural

tChemistry 1, 3, Inorganic and Qualitative

Analysis

tEnglish 1, 2, Survey and Composition

tMathematics 10 or 15

tMathematics 11 or 17

fModern Language 1, 2, or 5, 6, French or

German

tSpeech 1, 2, Reading and Speaking

fZoology 1, General

Second Year

Botany 21, Macroscopical

Botany 22, Microscopical

tChemistry 35, 37, Organic

tChemistry 32, 34, Organic

Pharmacy 1, 2, Galenical

tPhysics 10, 11, General

Physiology 22, General

Third Year

•Bacteriology 1, General

•Bacteriology 115, Serology and Immunology

•Chemistry 15, Quantitative Analysis

Chemistry 53, Pharmaceutical Testing and

Assaying

•Economics 37, Elementary

Pharmacology 51, 52, Pharm., Toxicology

and Therapeutics

Pharmacy 51, 52, Dispensing

Pharmacy 61, History of

Fourth Year (Required)
Chemistry, 111, 113, Medicinal Products.

Economics 51, Pharmaceutical

First Aid 1, Standard

Law 62, Pharmacy Laws and Regulations..

Pharmacy 101, 102, Manufacturing

Pharmacy 72, Pharmaceutical Practice

Pharmacology 111, Biological Assaying....
ElectivesJ

Fourth Year (Electives)

Botany 101, 102, Taxonomy

Botany 111, 113, Plant Anatomy

Botany 112, 114, Plant Anatomy

Chemistry 99, Glassworking

Chemistry 112, 114, Medicinal Products

tChemistry 187, 189, Physical

tChemistry 188, 190, Physical

•Chemistry 151, 153, Physiological

•Chemistry 152, 154, Physiological

tEnglish 3, 4, Survey and Composition

tLanguage 7, 8, Scientific German

tMathematics 20, 21, Calculus

Pharmacy 111, 112, Advanced Prescription

Compounding

tZoology 5, Comparative Vertebrate Mor-
phology

Hrs. Per Week

t Instruction in these courses given by the College of Arts and Sciences.

• Additional courses approved for credit in the College of Arts and Sciences.

X The electives must be approved by the Dean.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CURRICULUM

SUMMARY OF HOURS AND CREDITS

Course

Didactic

Laboratory

Total

Credit
hours

First Year
Botany 1

32
64
96
48
48
96
32
32

64
192

96
256
96
48
48
96
32
128

Chemistry 1, 3

English 1, 2

Mathematics 10, 15

Mathematics 11, 17

Speech 1, 2

Zoology 1

Total

448
32

352

96
96

800

128

256

160

Second Year
Botany 21

Botany 22

Chemistry 35, 37.

Chemistry 32, 34

128

Pharmacy 1, 2

128
96
32

Physics 10, 11

Physiology 22

Total

384

32
32
32
32
48
64
64
32

576

64
64
96
96

960

96
96

128
128

48
192
256

Third Year
Bacteriology 1

Chemistry 15

Chemistry 53

Pharmacology 51, 52

128
192

Pharmacy 51, 52

Pharmacy 61

Total

336

96
32
16
48
64
32
32
96t

640

976

48
128

96
384 f

Fourth Year (Required)
Chemistry 111, 113 . .

Economics 51

First Aid 1

Law 62

Pharmacy 101, 102

64
48
64

288 1

Pharmacy 72

Pharmacology 111

Electives

Total

416

32
64

512
64

928

96
64

128
96

192
64

128
96
96
96

192

128

800
960
976
928

Fourth Year (Electives)
Botany 101, 102

Botany 111, 113 ....

Botany 112, 114 ..

128

Chemistry 99

Chemistry 112, 114

Chemistry 187, 189

Chemistry 188, 190

192

Chemistry 151, 153

Chemistry 152, 154

128

English 3, 4

96
96
96

Mathematics 20, 21 ...

Pharmacy 111, 112

192
96

352
576
640
512

448
384
336
416

■ 4

Summary

Third Year

Fourth Year

Total

1,584

2,080

3,664

140

t Average.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 21

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES

BACTERIOLOGY

1. General Bacteriology — (4) Third year, first semester, two
lectures, two laboratories. Shay.

Introduction to general bacteriology with special emphasis on the
study of pathogenic microorganisms, including the public health aspects
of the prevention and control of communicable diseases.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

115. Serology and Immunology — (4) Third year, second semester,
two lectures, two laboratories. Shay.

A study of the principles of immunity, including the preparation and
use of biological products employed in the prevention and treatment of
infectious diseases.

For Graduates

200. Chemotherapy — (2) One lecture. (Given in alternate years.)
Shay.

A study of the chemistry, toxicity, pharmacology and therapeutic value
of drugs employed in the treatment of parasitic diseases.

201. Special Problems in Bacteriology. Shay.

A laboratory course on selected problems in bacteriology. Credit de-
termined by the amount and quality of work performed.

211. Public Health — (2) One lecture. Shay.
Prerequisites — Bacteriology 1, 115.

Lectures and discussions on the organization and administration of
state and municipal health departments and private health agencies. The
course will also include a study of laboratory methods.

221. Research in Bacteriology. Shay.

Credit determined by the amount and quality of the work performed.

BOTANY

1. Structural Botany — (3) First year, second semester, two lec-
tures, one laboratory. Slama.

A course in structural botany (organography) including classification
and physiology of the plant structures.

21. Pharmacognosy (Macroscopical) — (4) Second year, first semes-
ter, two lectures, two laboratories. Slama.

Prerequisite — Botany 1.

A study of the cultivation, collection and commerce of crude drugs,
with special emphasis on the physical characteristics used in the identi-
fication and in the detection of adulterations.

*Cour8es intended primarily for freshmen and sophomores are numbered 1-49; for
juniors and seniors 50-99; for advanced undergraduates and graduates 100-199; and
for graduates only 200-299.

The semester hour, which is the unit of credit, is the equivalent of a subject pur-
sued one period a week for one semester. A laboratory period is equivalent to one
lecture or recitation period.

22 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

22. Pharmacognosy (Microscopical) — (2) Second year, second
semester, two laboratories. Slama.

Prerequisite — Botany 1.

A microscopic study of the structure of medicinal plants, including
practice in the examination of the official powdered drugs and adulter-
ants.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

101, 102. Taxonomy of the Higher Plants — (2-4) Fourth year,
one lecture and one laboratory. Elective for students who contemplate
taking advanced work in pharmacognosy. Given in alternate years.
Slama.

Prerequisite — Botany 1, 21.

A study of the kinds of seed plants and ferns, their classifications, and
field work on local flora. Instruction will be given in the preparation
of an herbarium.

111, 113*. Plant Anatomy— (2-4) Fourth year, two lectures. Slama.
Prerequisite — Botany 1, 21, 22.

Lectures covering advanced plant anatomy with special emphasis
placed on the structure of roots, stems and leaves of vascular plants.

112, 114. Plant Anatomy— (2-4) Fourth year, two laboratories.
iSlama.

Prerequisites — Botany 1, 21, 22, 111, 113 or may be taken simultane-
ously with 111, 113.

Laboratory work covering Botany 111, 113.

For Graduates

201, 202. Advanced Study of Vegetable Powders — (4-8) Two lec-
tures and two laboratories. Slama.

Prerequisites— Botany 111, 113, 112, 114.

A study of powdered vegetable drugs and spices from the structural

and microchemical standpoints, including practice in identification and
detection of adulterants. Given in alternate years.

211, 212. Advanced Pharmacognosy — (4-8) Two lectures and two
laboratories. Slama.

Prerequisites— Botany 111, 113, 112, 114.

A study of many crude drugs not ordinarily studied in other pharma-
cognosy courses. Special attention will be given to practical problems
and to the identification and detection of adulterants.

220. Research in Pharmacognosy — Credit according to the amount
and quality of work performed. Slama.

CHEMISTRY

1, 3. General Inorganic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis —
(8) First year, two lectures, two laboratories. Hager and Wich.

A study of the metals and non-metals with emphasis on chemical
theory and important generalizations. The laboratory work deals with
fundamental principles, the preparation and purification of compounds,
and the systematic qualitative analysis of the more common metals and
acid radicals.

35, 37. Elementary Organic Chemistry— (6) Second year, three
lectures. Hager and Banker.
Prerequisite — Chemistry 1, 3.
A study of the fundamentals of organic chemistry.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 23

32, 34. Elementary Organic Laboratory — (2) Second year, two
laboratories. Hager and Banker.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 1, 3.

A study of the general procedures used in organic laboratory.

15. Quantitative Analysis — (4) Third year, first semester, two
lectures and two laboratories. Hartung and Wich.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 35, 37.

A study of the gravimetric and volumetric procedures and theory, and
their application to pharmaceutical analyses.

53. Pharmaceutical Testing and Assaying — (4) Third year, sec-
ond semester, two lectures and two laboratories. Hartung and Wich.

Prerequisites — Chemistry, 15, 35, 37.

Quantitative methods applied to the chemical assay of crude drugs and
of official preparations.

99. Glassworking — (1-2) Laboratory, fourth year, either semester.
Hager and Hartung.

Prerequisite — Consent of the instructor.

Simple operations in the bending, sealing, blowing and grinding of
glass.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

111, 113. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (4) Fourth year,
three lectures. Hartung.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 35, 37, 53.

A survey of the structural relationships, the synthesis and chemical
properties of medicinal products.

112, 114. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (2-4) Fourth year,
two laboratories. Hartung.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113, or may be taken simultaneously with
Chemistry 111, 113.

Laboratory exercises dealing with important and characteristic chemi-
cal properties of pharmaceutical and medicinal products.

142, 144. Advanced Organic Laboratory — -(2-4) Any one or two
semesters. Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 112. 114, or equivalent.

Laboratory work, devoted to more difficult organic preparations and a
study of the quantitative determination of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen
and halogen in organic compounds.

146, 148. Identification of Organic Compounds— (2-4) One lecture,
two laboratories. Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 112, 114.

The systematic identification of organic compounds.

187, 189. Physical Chemistry— (6) Three lectures. Estabrook.
Prerequisites — Chemistry 15, 35, 37 and Physics 10, 11.

A study of the laws and theories of chemistry, including the gas laws,
kinetic theory, liquids, solutions, elementary thermodynamics, thermo-
chemistry, equilibrium, and chemical kinetics.

188, 190. Physical Chemistry— (4) Two laboratories. Estabrook.
Prerequisite — Chemistry 187, 189 or may be taken simultaneously with

Chemistry 187, 189.

Quantitative experiments are performed which demonstrate physio-
chemical principles, and acquaint the student with precision apparatus.

24 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

151, 153. Physiological Chemistry — (4) Two lectures. Chapman.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 35, 37 and Physiology 22.

A general survey of the subject including a discussion of digestion,
metabolism, vitamins, hormones and other topics of pharmaceutical
interest.

152, 154. Physiological Chemistry Laboratory — (4) Two labora-
tories. Chapman, Gittinger, Hoppe and Monzon.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 35, 37, 151, 153, or may be taken simultan-
eously with Chemistry 151, 153.

Laboratory exercises mostly quantitative, designed to illustrate the
more important procedures in physiological chemistry, urinalysis and
blood analysis.

For Graduates

201, 203. Survey of Pharmaceutical Chemistry — (4) Two lectures.
Hartung.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113.

A study of the terpenes, carotenes, sterols and stereoisomerism.

258. Organic Qualitative Analysis — (2-4) Either semester. Two
to four laboratories. Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 146, 148 or equivalent.

Laboratory work devoted to the identification of pure organic sub-
stances and mixtures.

211, 213. Chemistry of the Alkaloids — (4) Two lectures. Hartung.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113.

A survey of the chemical structure and reactions of pharmacologically
^active bases.

220. Advanced Pharmaceutical Synthesis — (2-6) Laboratory and
conferences. Hartung.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 142, 144.

Application of synthetic procedures in the preparation of various
medicinal chemicals and their intermediates.

222. Advanced Pharmaceutical Analysis — (1-4) Laboratory and
conferences. Hartung.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 146, 148.

A laboratory study of the analytical procedures and methods as applied
to official, proprietary, natural and synthetic drugs, their intermediates
and derivatives.

230. Pharmaceutical Chemistry Seminar — (1 credit each semes-
ter). Hartung.

Required of students majoring in pharmaceutical chemistry.

Reports of progress and survey of recent developments in pharma-
ceutical chemistry.

235. Research in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Credit determined
by the amount and quality of work performed. Hartung and Hager.

ECONOMICS AND LAW

37. Fundamentals of Economics — (3) Third year, second semester,
three lectures. Cole.

A study of the general fundamentals of economics — production, ex-
change, distribution and consumption of wealth.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 25

51. Pharmaceutical Economics — (3) Fourth year, first semester,
two lectures and one laboratory. Cole.

A study of the marketing of drug products, the management of retail
pharmacies, and the fundamental principles of accounting, including
practice in bookkeeping, banking and financial statements.

62. Pharmacy Laws and Regulations — (3) Fourth year, second
semester, three lectures. Cole.

Fundamentals of law of importance to pharmacists, with special
reference to the regulations of the practice of pharmacy; Federal and
State laws and regulations pertaining to sale of poisons, narcotics, drugs,
cosmetics and pharmaceutical preparations.

ENGLISH

1, 2. Survey and Composition— (6) First year, three lectures. Ball-
man.

Prerequisite — Four units of high school English.

A study of style, syntax, spelling and punctuation, combined with an
historical study of English and American literature of the nineteenth
and twentieth centuries. Written themes, book reviews and exercises.

3, 4. Survey and Composition — (6) Elective, three lectures. Ball-
man.

Prerequisite — English 1, 2.

A continuation of work in composition based on the work covered in
English 1, 2. An historical study of English literature from the begin-
ning to the nineteenth century. Themes, reports and conferences.

SPEECH

1, 2. Public Speaking — (3) First year, one lecture. Ballman.

The principles and techniques of oral expression, visible and audible;
the preparation and delivery of short original speeches; impromptu
speaking; reference readings, short reports, etc.

FIRST AID

I. Standard First Aid Course — (1) Fourth year, second semester,
one lecture, one demonstration.

Given by an instructor from the Baltimore Chapter of the American
Red Cross.

MATHEMATICS

10. Algebra — (3) First year, first semester, three lectures.
Richeson. (

Prerequisite — One unit of algebra.

Fundamental operations, factoring, fractions, linear equations, expo-
nents and radicals, logarithms, quadratic equations, variation, binominal
theorem, and theory of equations.

II. Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry — (3) First year, second
semester, three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — Mathematics 10 or 15. Required of those students who
do not offer one-half unit of trigonometry.

Trigonometric functions, identities, the radian and mil, graphs, addi-
tion formulas, solution of triangles, coordinates, locus problems, the
straight line and circle, conic sections and graphs.

26 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

15. College Algebra — (3) First year, first semester, three lectures.
Richeson.

Prerequisite — High school algebra completed.

Fundamental operations, variation, functions and graphs, quadratic
equations, theory of equations, binominal theorem, complex numbers,
logarithms, determinants and progressions.

17. Analytic Geometry — (3) First year, second semester, three
lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — High school trigonometry and mathematics 15.

Coordinates, locus problems, the straight line and circle, graphs, trans-
formation of coordinates, conic sections, parametric equations, transcen-
dental equations, and solid analytic geometry.

20, 21. Calculus — (6) Elective, three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — Mathematics 15 and 17 and approval of instructor.

Limits, derivatives, differentials, maxima and minima, curve sketching,
rates, curvature, kinematics, integration, geometric and physical applica-
tions of integration, partial derivatives, space geometry, multiple inte-
grals, infinite series and differential equations.

MODERN LANGUAGES

1, 2. French — Elementary — (6) First year, three lectures.
Ballman.

Students who offer two units in French for entrance, but whose prep-
aration is not adequate for second-year French, receive half credit for
this course.

Elements of grammar, composition, pronunciation and translation.

5, 6. French — Literary — Second Year — (6) First year, three lec-
tures. Ballman.

Prerequisite — French 1, 2 or equivalent.

Study of grammar continued, composition, conversation, translation of
narrative and technical prose.

1, 2. German — Elementary — (6) First year, three lectures.
Ballman.

Students who offer two units in German for entrance, but whose
preparation is not adequate for second-year German, receive half credit
for this course.

Elements of grammar, composition, punctuation and translation.

5, 6. German — Literary — Second Year — (6) First year, three lec-
tures. Ballman.

Prerequisite — German 1, 2 or equivalent.

Reading of narrative and technical prose, grammar review and oral
and written practice.

Students will be assigned to one of the two languages by the depart-
ment. The assignment will ordinarily be made on the basis of the stu-
dent's previous training.

Six semester hours credit in Spanish will be accepted as satisfying
the Modern Language requirement.

For Graduates and Undergraduates
7, 8. Scientific German — (6) Elective, three lectures. Ballman.
Prerequisite — German 5, 6 and approval of the instructor.
Readings from scientific texts and journals. Review of German grammar.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 27

PHARMACOLOGY

51, 52. Pharmacology, Toxicology and Therapeutics — (6) Third
year, two lectures and two laboratories. Chapman, Gittinger, Hoppe
and Monzon.

Prerequisite — Physiology 22.

A study of the pharmacology, toxicology and therapeutic uses of
medicinal substances, with special reference to the drugs and prepara-
tions of the United States Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

111. Official Methods of Biological Assay — (4) Fourth year, first
semester, two lectures and two laboratories. Chapman, Gittinger, Hoppe
and Monzon.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 51, 52.

A study of the methods of biological assay official in the United States
Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary.

For Graduates

201, 202. Methods of Biological Assay— (8) Two lectures and two
laboratories. Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 111.

The application of statistical methods to the problems of biological
assay and a study of the more important unofficial methods for the assay
of therapeutic substances. Given in alternate years.

211, 212. Special Studies in Pharmacodynamics — (8) Two lectures
and two laboratories. Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 51, 52 and the approval of the instructor.

The procedures involved in pharmacological analysis and in the deter-
mination of the site of action and the nature of action of drugs. Given in
alternate years.

221, 222. Special Studies in Biological Assay Methods — (4-8)
Credit according to the amount of work undertaken after consultation
with the instructor. Conferences and laboratory work. Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 111, 201, 202.

Special problems in the development of biological assay methods and
comparative standards.

250. Research in Pharmacology. Chapman.

Properly qualified students may arrange with the instructor for credit
and hours.

PHARMACY

1, 2. Galenical Pharmacy — (10) Second year, four lectures and
two laboratories. DuMez. Purdum and Allen.

A study of the theory of pharmaceutical manipulations, including
mathematical calculations, and the practical application of the theory to
the manufacture of galenical preparations.

51, 52. Dispensing Pharmacy — (8) Third year, two lectures and
two laboratories. Wolf and Allen,

Prerequisites. — Pharmacy 1, 2.

A study of the compounding and dispensing of prescriptions.

28 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

61. History of Pharmacy — (2) Third year, first semester, two lec-
tures. DuMez.

A study of the history of pharmacy from its beginning with special
emphasis on the history of American pharmacy.

72. Pharmaceutical Practice: — (2) Fourth year, second semester,
one lecture and 36 hours of practical work in hospital pharmacy. Wolf,
Purdum, Allen, Skolaut, Abarbanel and Grafius.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2, 51, 52.

Practical work in drug store arrangement; the handling of drugs, medi-
cines and drug sundries, and dispensing in hospital pharmacies.

For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates

101, 102. Manufacturing Pharmacy — (6) Fourth year, two lectures
and one laboratory. DuMez, Purdum and Allen.

A continuation of the course given in the second year, with special
reference to the methods employed in the manufacture of pharmaceuti-
cals on a commercial scale.

Ill, 112. Advanced Prescription Compounding — (6) Two labora-
tories. DuMez, Purdum and Allen,
Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2, 51, 52.

Advanced laboratory study of the various methods of compounding
special prescriptions and galenical preparations.

For Graduates

201, 202. Advanced Pharmaceutical Technology — (8) Two lec-
tures and two laboratories. DuMez.

A study of pharmaceutical manufacturing processes from the stand-
point of plant; crude materials used; their collection, preservation and
transformation into forms suitable for their therapeutic use.

211, 212. Survey of Pharmaceutical Literature — (2) One lecture.
DuMez.

Lectures and topics on the literature pertaining to pharmacy, with
special reference to the original and development of the works of drug
standards and the pharmaceutical periodicals.

221, 222. History of Pharmacy — (4) Two lectures. DuMez.

Lectures and topics on the development of pharmacy in America and
the principal countries of Europe. Given in alternate years.

235. Research in Pharmacy — Credit and hours to be arranged.
DuMez.

PHYSICS

10, 11. General Physics — (8) Second year, three lectures, one labor-
atory. Estabrook.

Prerequisites — Mathematics 10, 11 or 15, 17.

A study of mechanics, heat, wave motion, sound, light, and electricity.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

101, 102. Thermodynamics — (3) Three lectures. Estabrook.

Prerequisites— Chemistry 187, 189, 188, 190.

A study of the fundamental theory of thermodynamics and its appli-
cation to physical and chemical problems.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 29

121, 122. Electricity and Magnetism — (6) Two lectures, one labor-
atory. Estabrook.

Prerequisites — Physics 10, 11 and Mathematics 20, 21.

Given in alternate years.

PHYSIOLOGY

22. Physiology — (3) Second year, second semester, two lectures, one
laboratory. Chapman, Gittinger, Hoppe and Monzon.

Prerequisite — Zoology 1.

A short course in the fundamentals of physiology, designed to meet
the requirements of students in pharmacy.

ZOOLOGY

1. General Zoology — (4) First year, first semester, two lectures and
two laboratories. Littleford.

Dissection and study of typical invertebrate animals and a mammalian
form, with emphasis on animal development, structure and function of
organs. Introductory discourses on the basic biological principles.

5. Comparative Vertebrate Morphology — (4) Elective, second se-
mester, two lectures and two laboratories. Littleford.

Introduction to the Chordata, outline of the principles of Genetics,
study of the gross anatomy of several vertebrate types, lectures on the
general physiology and embryology of the principal organs and systems
of the vertebrate animal, with emphasis on the cat.

TEXT BOOKS

Each student is required to have his own text books. The books re-
quired in each course will be announced at the beginning of each
semester.

CHANGES IN CURRICULUM

The Faculty Council reserves the right to make, at any time, such
changes in the curriculum as may be found necessary or desirable.

30 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

ROLL OF STUDENTS, WINTER QUARTER,

JANUARY-MARCH 1945

fGRADUATE STUDENTS

Dillon, Rev. Charles Patrick. . .Maryland Mattocks, Albert McLean. North Carolina

Heyman, Bernice Maryland Monzon, Luis Beltran Guatemala

Hoppe, James Oliver Montana Simonoff, Robert Maryland

Klepfish, Milton Applestein. .. .Maryland Siguitan, Sofronio O.. Philippine Islands

Lathroum, Leo Baden, Jr Maryland

FOURTH-YEAR CLASS

Corasaniti, John Anthony ....Maryland Lachman, Bernard Benjamin. .Maryland

Daley, William Joseph Maryland Oxman, Meyer Maryland

Kelman, Nathan Allen Connecticut Weiner, Bernard Maryland

THIRD- YEAR CLASS

Coleman, Mary Ann Maryland Lubins, Raymond Albert Maryland

Friedman, Irvin Maryland Rossberg, William Charles. . . .Maryland

"Kramer, Meyer Maryland Schoen, Vivian Maryland

Lister, Charlotte Zentz Maryland Singer, Harold B Maryland

SECOND-YEAR CLASS

Bartholomay, Carolyn Mary .. .Maryland Iwamoto, Sayuri Ishida California

Bickel, Louis Michael Maryland Sirulnik, Howard Sidney Maryland

DiGristine, Josephine Pauline. .Maryland

FIRST-YEAR CLASS

*Altevogt, Albert Charles Maryland Meyers, Jacob Sholom Maryland

Bruno, Tillie Ann Pennsylvania Pyles, Robert Everett Maryland

Deckelbaum, Joseph Maryland Schenker, Norman Leonard. . . .Maryland

Dembeck, Bernard John Maryland Shpritz, Stuart Maryland

Eppel, David Manuel Maryland Shulman, Shirley S Maryland

Geist, Gene Natalie Maryland Waldman, Alvin Melvin Maryland

Johnson, Joseph LeGrand, Jr. .Maryland Weber, Thaddeus Marion Maryland

Keiser, Alvin Maryland

SPECIAL .STUDENTS

Hayes, Edward Charles Maryland Varipatis, Matina Stella Maryland

Unitas, Anthony John Maryland

ROLL OF GRADUATES, MARCH 26, 1945
^DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

Mattocks, Albert McLean. North Carolina

fRegistered in Graduate School.
*Did not attend entire session.
°Withdrew to enter Military Service.
^Degree conferred by Graduate School.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 31

ROLL OF STUDENTS, SPRING QUARTER,

APRIL-JUNE 1945
fGRADUATE STUDENTS

Hoppe, James Oliver Montana Monzon, Luis Beltran Guatemala

Klepfish, Milton Applestein. . . .Maryland Simonoff, Robert Maryland

Lathroum, Leo Baden, Jr Maryland Siguitan, Sofronio O. .Philippine Islands

FOURTH-YEAR CLASS

Daley, William Joseph, Jr Maryland Oxman, Meyer Maryland

Kelman, Nathan Allen Connecticut Weiner, Bernard Maryland

Lachman, Bernard Maryland

THIRD- YEAR CLASS

Coleman, Mary Ann Maryland Lubins, Raymond Albert Maryland

Corasaniti, John Anthony Maryland Rossberg, William Charles .... Maryland

Friedman, Irvin Maryland Schoen, Vivian Maryland

Lister, Charlotte Zentz Maryland Singer, Harold Bernard Maryland

SECOND- YEAR CLASS

Bickel, Louis Michael Maryland Sirulnik, Howard Sidney Maryland

DiGristine, Josephine Pauline. .Maryland

FIRST-YEAR CLASS

Bruno, Tillie Ann Pennsylvania Meyers, Jacob Sholom Maryland

Deckelbaum, Joseph Maryland Pyles, Robert Everett Maryland

Dembeck, Bernard John Maryland Schenker, Norman Leonard .... Maryland

Eppel, David Manuel Maryland Shpritz, Stuart Maryland

Geist, Gene Natalie Maryland Shulman, Shirley S Maryland

Johnson, Joseph LeGrand, Jr. .Maryland Waldman, Alvin Melvin Maryland

Keiser, Alvin Maryland Weber, Thaddeus Marion ....Maryland

SPECIAL (STUDENTS

Alvarado, Luis Honduras Hayes, Edward Charles Maryland

Bartholomay, Carolyn Mary. . .Maryland Unitas, Anthony John Maryland

Chang, Yen-tsai China Varipatis, Matina Stella Maryland

Eichberg, Daniel Moses Maryland

ROLL OF GRADUATES, JUNE 27, 1945
JDOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

Waters, Kenneth Lee Pennsylvania Simonoff, Robert Maryland

JMASTER OF SCIENCE

Rev. Charles Patrick Dillon

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY

Daley, William Joseph, Jr Maryland Oxman, Meyer Maryland

Kelman Nathan Allen Connecticut Weiner, Bernard Maryland

Lachman. Bernard Maryland

fRegistered in Graduate School.
^Degrees conferred by Graduate School.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

ROLL OF STUDENTS, SESSION OF 1945-46
GRADUATE STUDENTS

Amin, Raomanbhai C Bombay Hoppe, James Oliver Montana

Banker, Jane Lonise Maryland Lathroum, Leo Baden, Jr Maryland

*Bellman, Frank Albert Maryland Monzon, Luis Beltran Guatemala

*Dobres, Robert Morton Maryland Suguitan, Sofronio O. .Philippine Islands

Ellin, Robert Isadore Maryland *Ward, Fred Chester Maryland

*Grafius, Melba Agnes ....Pennsylvania *Wimpfheimer, Paul Maryland

FOURTH- YEAR CLASS

rOken, Jack Maryland

Passaro, Edward Joseph Maryland

Rossberg, William Charles. .. .Maryland

Schoen, Vivian Maryland

Singer, Harold Bernard Maryland

Coleman, Mary Ann Maryland

Corasaniti, John Anthony . . . .Maryland

Hayes, Edward Charles Maryland

Lister, Charlotte Zentz Maryland

Lubins, Raymond Albert Maryland

^Moscati, Marius Anthony ....Maryland

THIRD-YEAR CLASS

''Abrams, Marvin Hartford . . . .Maryland *Kahn, Morton Maryland

Bickel, Louis Michael Maryland Pippig, Howard August Maryland

DiGristine, Josephine Pauline. .Maryland Sirulnik, Howard Sidney Maryland

Friedman, Irvin Maryland Weiner, Alex Maryland

SECOND- YEAR CLASS

Friedman, Arnold Milton Maryland

Friedman, Jerome Samuel Maryland

Geist, Gene Natalie Maryland

Johnson, Joseph LeGrand, Jr. . . Maryland

Reiser, Alvin Maryland

Marshall, Barbara Idella Maryland

Meyers, Jacob Sholom Maryland

Morgenroth, Hans Maryland

Rosenstadt, Aaron Maryland

Schenker, Norman Leonard . . . Maryland

Shpritz, Stuart Maryland

Shulman, Shirley S Maryland

Waldman, Alvin Melvin Maryland

FIRST-YEAR CLASS

Angster, Jerome Maryland

Baker, William Nelson, Jr. ...Maryland
Blalock, Adelaide Winterly . . .Maryland

Blumenthal, Bernard Maryland

Bruff, Mary Clay Maryland

Cohen, Harry Carl Maryland

Cohen, Morton Bernard Maryland

Cooper, Clifford Dale Maryland

*Curry, William McClain Alabama

Demarest, Dudley Alvin Maryland

Dennis, Clay Ebenezer Maryland

Diamond, Seymour Richard . . . Maryland
Dougherty, John Herbert, Jr. . . Maryland

Eichberg, Daniel Moses Maryland

Fryer, Kenneth Wesley. . .West "Virginia

Geser, Alvin Nathan Maryland

Glaeser, Henry John, Jr Maryland

Gray, William Bernice Maryland

Greenberg, Leon Maryland

Griffith, Ethel Marie Maryland

Hackett, Frances Ellen Maryland

Heinritz, June Rose Maryland

Holen, Mitzie Marion Maryland

Kaiser, Carl Arwid Maryland

Kelly, Charles Washington .... Maryland
London, Seymour Lewis Virginia

"Long, Bernard Aloysius Maryland

Mendelsohn, Ronald Edward. . .Maryland
"Michael, Nicholas Alphonse ...Maryland

Miller, Lila Maryland

Nave, Jackson Moore Maryland

Nemzek, Albert August, Jr. .. .Maryland

"Newman, Albert Mayer Maryland

"Petralia, Anthony John Maryland

*Petratis, John Carl Iowa

Pruce, Irving Morton Maryland

Quasney, Emil, Jr Maryland

Robson, Gertrude Jeppie Maryland

Rubinstein, Charlotte Harriett .Maryland

Schwartz, Jerome Maryland

*Silver, Benjamin Joseph Maryland

Smith, Rudolph Martin John Jr..

Maryland

*Snapp, John Randolph Maryland

Steinhilber, Richard Lee Maryland

Stratmann, George Mervin .... Maryland

Sugar, Victor Jerome Maryland

Wagner, Betty Gayle Maryland

Waldsachs, Joseph John Marvland

Weinberger, Sally Degan .... Maryland
Werley, LeRoy Delbert, Jr. . . . Maryland
Wirth, Ferdinand Francis .... Maryland

*Wooden, Mary Rose Maryland

Wright, Myron Joseph Maryland

SPECIAL .STUDENTS

k Adams, Walter Eugene. .. .Pennsylvania

''Alvarado, Luis Honduras

''Celozzi, Matthew Joseph .....Maryland
^Edenfield, Charles Howard ...Maryland

^Finnerty, Logan Trudelle Maryland

Jahn, Elsa Florence Maryland

''Ketcham, Anabel Dunbar Maryland

Klitenic, Simon Maryland

Kramer, Howard Calvin Maryland

McClaskey, Gail Edward

*McClaskey, Josephine Cammer

West

*Moscati, Allean Herndon

Schwatka, Charles Taylor . . . .

*Seeman, Isadore

*Seippel, George Frederick

*Weiss, William Wagner

, Iowa

Virginia
.Virginia
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland

'Withdrew to enter Military Service.
*Did not attend entire session.

Official Publication

The University of Maryland

VOL. 27

No. 1

Catalogue and
104th Announcement

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)

1947-1948

32 SOUTH GREENE STREET
BALTIMORE, MD.

Official Publication

The University of Maryland

VOL. 27

No. 1

Catalogue and
104th Announcement

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)

1947-1948

32 SOUTH GREENE STREET
BALTIMORE, MD.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CALENDAR

First Semester

1947

September 17-19 Wednesday-Friday. ...Registration

September 22 Monday Instruction begins

November 27-30* Thursday-Sunday Thanksgiving recess

December 24-January 4*. .Wednesday-Sunday. .Christmas recess

January 28-30 Monday-Wednesday..First semester

examinations

Second Semester

1948

February 2-4 Monday-Wednesday Registration

February 5 Thursday .Instruction begins

February 23 Monday Washington's Birthday,

Holiday

March 26-30* Friday-Tuesday Easter recess

May 31 Monday Memorial Day,

Holiday

June 1-4 Tuesday-Friday Second semester

, examinations

June 5 Saturday Commencement

* Holidays begin at end of last class of preceding date and terminate at end of last
date indicated.

Note— A student who neglects or fails to register prior to or within the day or days
specified for his or her school will be called upon to pay a late registration fee of five
dollars ($5.00). The last day of registration with fee added to regular charges is Sat-
urday at noon of the week in which instruction begins following the specified registra-
tion period. (This rule may be waived only upon the written recommendation of the
Dean.)

The offices of the Registrar and Comptroller are open daily, not including Saturday,
from 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M., and on Saturday from 9:00 A. M. to 12:30 P. M.

Advance registration is encouraged.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION

Each school has its own Faculty Council, composed of the Dean and
members of its faculty of professorial rank; each Faculty Council con-
trols the internal affairs of the group it represents.

The University organization comprises the following administrative
divisions :

College of Agriculture Summer Session

Agricultural Experiment Station Department of Military Science

Extension Service and Tactics

College of Arts and Sciences School of Dentistry

College of Commerce School of Law

College of Education School of Medicine

College of Engineering School of Nursing

College of Home Economics School of Pharmacy

Graduate School The University Hospital

The Schools of Dentistry, Law, Medicine, Nursing, and Pharmacy, and
the Hospital are located in Baltimore in the vicinity of Lombard and
Greene Streets; the others in College Park.

Board of Regents

Term Expires

William P. Cole, Jr., Chairman, Baltimore 1949

Thomas R. Brookes, Vice-Chairman, Bel Air 1952

Stanford Z. Rothschild, Secretary, Baltimore 1952

J. Milton Patterson, Treasurer, Baltimore 1953

E. Paul Knotts, Denton 1954

Glenn L. Martin, Baltimore 1951

Charles P. McCormick, Baltimore 1948

Harry H. Nuttle, Denton 1950

Philip C. Turner, Baltimore 1950

Millard E. Tydings, Washington, D. C 1951

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Baltimore 1947

The General Administrative Board
President Byrd, Chairman
Miss Preinkert, Secretary

Dean Appleman, Dean Benjamin, Mr. Benton, Mr. Brigham, Pro-
fessor Brown, Dr. Brueckner, Dr. Burnett, President Byrd, Mr.
Cobey, Dr. Corbett, Dean Cotterman, Dean DuMez, Dean Eppley,
Mr. Fogg, Colonel Griswold, Mr. Haszard, Dean Howell, Dr. Huff,
Dr. Jenkins, Miss Kellar, Director Kemp, Dr. Long, Dean Mount,
Miss Preinkert, Dean Pyle, Dean Robinson, Dean Stamp, Dean
Steinberg, Dean Symons, Mr. Weber, Dr. White, Dean Wylie,
Dr. Zucker.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

H. C. Byrd, B.S., LL.D., D.Sc, President of the University

Andrew G. DuMez, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Dean

B. Olive Cole, Phar. D., LL.B., Secretary

Edgar F. Long, Ph. D., Director of Admissions

Alma H. Preinkert, M.A., Registrar

FACULTY COUNCIL

Andrew G. DuMez, Dean
Clifford W. Chapman J. Carleton Wolf

Walter H. Hartung Henry E. Wich

B. Olive Cole, Secretary A. W. Richeson

Frank J. Slama Donald E. Shay

FACULTY

Professors

Clifford W. Chapman Emerson Professor of Pharmacology

University of Western Ontario, B.A. (1922) ; Medical School, London, Ontario,
M.Sc. (1925) ; McGill University, Ph.D. (1934).

Andrew G. DuMez Professor of Pharmacy

University of Wisconsin, Ph.G. (1904), B.S. (1907), M.S. (1910), Ph.D. (1917).

Walter H. Hartung1 Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

University of Minnesota, B.A. (1918) ; University of Wisconsin, Ph.D. (1926).

J. Carlton Wolf Prof&ssor of Dispensing Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1905) ; American International Academy, Wash-
ington, D.C., B.S., (1921) ; Maryland Academy of Science, Sc.D. (1922), (Hon-
orary) .

Associate Professors
B. Olive Cole Associate Professor of Economics and

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1913), LL.B. (1923). Pharmaceutical Law

*Norman E. Phillips Associate Professor of Zoology

Allegany College, B.S. (1916) ; Cornell University, Ph.D. (1931).

*A. W. Richeson Associate Professor of Mathematics

University of Richmond, B.S. (1918) ; Johns Hopkins University, A.M. (1925),
Ph.D. (1928).

Donald E. Shay Associate Professor of Bacteriology

Lebanon Valley College, B.S. (1937) ; University of Maryland, M.S. (1938), Ph.D.
(1943).

Frank J. Slama Associate Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1924), Ph.C. (1925), B.S. in Phar. (1928),
M.S. (1930), Ph.D. (1935).

Henry E. Wich Associate Professor of Inorganic and

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1909). Analytical Chemistry

The faculty is listed as constituted during 1946-47. Changes will be noted in sub-
sequent catalogues.

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branqh
of the University.

1 Representative on the Graduate Council.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

Assistant Professors
♦Adele B. Ballman Assistant Professor of English

Goucher College, A.B. (1926) ; Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. (1935).

*Gaylord B. Estabrook Assistant Professor of Physics

Purdue University, B.S. in Ch.E. (1921) ; Ohio State University, M.S. (1922) ;
University of Pittsburgh, Ph.D. (1932).

*George Philip Hager, Jr Assistant Professor of Inorganic

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938), and Organic Chemistry

M.S. (1940), Ph.D. (1942).

Instructors
Benjamin Frank Allen Instructor in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

*John H. Applegarth Instructor in Zoology

San Jose State College, A.B. (1935) ; Stanford University, M.A. (1938).

Georgiana S. Gittinger Instructor in Physiological Chemistry

Hood College, A.B. (1912) ; University of Virginia, M.A. (1924).

Norbert G. Lassahn1 Instructor in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1940).

Augusta Soladar Neistadt2 Instructor in Pharmacy

New Jersey College of Pharmacy. Ph.G. (1913).

Harriet R. Noll3 Instructor in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1934) ; B.S. (1935).

*Claire Strube Schradieck Instructor in Languages

Goucher College, A.B. (1916) ; Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. (1919).

Assistants
♦James F. Battey Assistant in Physics

Brown University, Sc.B. in Physics (1943).

Frank A. Bellman4 Assistant in Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1936).

Ursula T. Biermacher Assistant in Botany and Pharmacognosy

University of Grand Rapids, B.S. (1941).

Kenneth Eugene Dailey Assistant in Bacteriology

Creighton University, B.S. (1941).

Joseph Paul LaRocca4 Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Colorado, B.S. (1942) ; University of North Carolina, M.S. (1944).

Herman M. Mupsik Assistant in Pharmacy

Rutgers University, B.S. (1941).

Pierre F. Smith4 H. A. B. Dunning Fellow in Pharmaceutical

University of Buffalo, B.S. (1941). Chemistry

Eugene C. Weinbach4 Wm. S. Merrell Company Fellow in

University of Maryland, B.S. (1942). Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Alex Weiner5 Assistant in Pharmacy

Paul R. Young Assistant in Pharmacology

George Washington University, B.S. (1942).

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.

1 Resigned February 15, 1947.

2 Appointed April 7, 1947.

3 Appointed February 12, 1947.

* Returned from duty in Armed Forces October 1, 1946.
5 Resigned February 7, 1947.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Assisting Staff

Ida Marian Robinson, A.B., B.S.L.S Librarian

Hilda E. Moore, A.B., A.B.L.S Assistant Librarian

Rebecca S. Elam, A.B., B.S.L.S Cataloger

Daisy Lotz Gue1 Senior Stenographer

Virginia Monouydas2 Senior Stenographer

Josephine R. Tacchetti3 Senior Stenographer

Resigned December 31, 1946.
Appointed March 24, 1947.
Appointed April 25, 1947.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

IJISTORY

The School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland, formerly the
Maryland College of Pharmacy, was organized on July 20, 1840, by a
forward-looking group of apothecaries and physicians then practicing in
the State of Maryland, who recognized the necessity for more thoroughly
educated and better-trained pharmacists if this rapidly growing phase of
medical service was to be properly developed. It was incorporated on
January 27, 1841, and the first course of lectures was begun in November
of the same year. The College continued to operate as an independent
institution until 1904, when it was amalgamated with the group of pro-
fessional schools in Baltimore then known as the University of Maryland.
It became a department of the State University when the old University
of Maryland was merged with the Maryland State College in 1920. With
but one short intermission just prior to 1856 it has continuously exer-
cised its functions as a teaching institution.

AIMS AND PURPOSES

The School of Pharmacy provides systematic instruction in pharmacy,
the collateral sciences, and such other subjects as are deemed to be essen-
tial in the education of a pharmacist. Its chief aim is to prepare its
matriculants for the intelligent practice of dispensing pharmacy, but it
also offers the facilities and instruction necessary for the attainment of
proficiency in the practice of the other branches of the profession and in
pharmaceutical research.

BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT

The School occupies the building erected for it by the State at the
northwest corner of Lombard and Greene Streets, in Baltimore. This is
a commodious six-story laboratory and classroom building especially
designed to house the work of pharmacy. It is completely equipped
throughout, and offers every facility for the undergraduate student to
carry on the work necessary to acquire a thorough knowledge of phar-
macy, and to the graduate student for the pursuit of research in the vari-
ous fields of pharmacy, and the collateral sciences.

The building also provides library facilities. . It contains a well-lighted
reading-room with accommodations for 100 students, and a stack-room
space to accommodate 12,000 volumes. At the present time the library
contains more than 10,000 books and periodicals pertaining to pharmacy
and the collateral sciences. Additional library facilities are available at
the Medical School Library, which is only a few doors away, the Enoch
Pratt Free Library, the Peabody Library, and the libraries of the various
departments of the Johns Hopkins University.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

RECOGNITION

The school is registered in the New York Department of Educa-
tion, and its diploma is recognized by all the states.

COURSES AND DEGREES

A four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in
Pharmacy (B.S. in Pharm.) is offered. The first three years of the cur-
riculum are the same for all students taking this course, but the work of
the fourth year may be varied within the limits set forth on page 20.

Advanced courses are offered in pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry,
pharmacology and pharmacognosy. The degree of Master of Science
(M.S.) is conferred upon graduates of the four-year course who have
completed at least one year of graduate work and have presented a satis-
factory thesis. Candidates for this degree may take all of the work in
the School of Pharmacy. Candidates for the degree of Doctor of Phi-
losophy (Ph.D.) may also take the major portion of the required work
in the School of Pharmacy. All candidates for these degrees, however,
must register in the Graduate School of the University and meet the
requirements of that School. For detailed information concerning regis-
tration requirements for admission, etc., see the catalogue of the Grad-
uate School.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION*

The requirements for admission meet fully those prescribed by the
American Council on Pharmaceutical Education, and the American ^As-
sociation of Colleges of Pharmacy.

ADMISSION TO FRESHMAN CLASS FROM SECONDARY SCHOOLS

An applicant from a secondary school may be admitted either by cer-
tificate, or by examination, or by a combination of the two methods.

Distribution of Units between Required and Elective Subjects: Re-
quired subjects 8 units, elective 8 units, total 16 units.

Required Subjects: English (I, II, III, IV), 4 units; algebra to quad-
ratics, 1 unit; plane geometry, 1 unit; history, 1 unit; science, 1 unit.
Total, 8 units.

* The right is reserved to refuse admission to applicants with sufficient scholastic
credit, whose presence in the School would in the judgment of the Faculty Council he
detrimental to the best interests of the School.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

A unit represents a year's study in any subject in a secondary school,
and constitutes approximately one-fourth of a full year's work. It pre-
supposes a school year of 36 to 40 weeks, recitation periods of from 40
to 60 minutes, and for each study four or five class exercises a week.
Double laboratory periods in any science or vocational study are consid-
ered as equivalent to one class exercise. Normally, not more than three
units are allowed for four years of English. If, however, a fifth course
has been taken, an extra unit will be granted.

A graduate of an approved secondary school in Maryland who meets
the certification requirements of the State Department of Education, or
the Department of Education of Baltimore City, will be admitted upon
presentation of the proper certificate from the principal. A graduate
who does not fully meet these requirements may be required to present
further evidence of ability to undertake college work. At the dis-
cretion of the Director of Admissions, this may include an appropriate
examination. Such examination will be given during the first week of
each of the months of June, July, August and September at College
Park, Md. Applicants concerned will be notified when and where to re-
port.

Admission by Examination: An applicant from a secondary school
who is not eligible for admission by certificate may seek entrance through
either of two types of examination: (1) he may appeal to the Director of
Admissions for permission to report at the University for an examin-
ation, the result of which will be used in conjunction with the secondary
school record to determine whether the applicant should be admitted, or
(2) he may be admitted on presenting evidence of having passed satisfac-
torily other approved examinations in the subjects required for grad-
uation from an accredited secondary school. Such examinations are
offered by the College Entrance Examination Board, 431 West 117th
Street, New York City, the Regents of the University of the State of
New York, Albany, and the Department of Public Instruction of the
State of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg.

Applications for admission must be approved, not only by the Director
of Admissions, but also by the Committee on Admissions of the Faculty
Council of the School of Pharmacy.

ADMISSION WITH ADVANCED STANDING

An applicant for admission with advanced standing must have made
an average grade of C in the college from which he is transferring and
must present official transcripts of his high school and college records
and a certificate of honorable dismissal from the latter. Upon the satis-
factory fulfillment of these requirements, the applicant may be admitted
and given advanced standing as follows:

A student transferring from a recognized non-pharmacy college may be
admitted to advanced standing without examination and be given credit
for the work completed in the general cultural or foundational subjects
of the pharmacy curriculum.

10 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

In order that the training of the applicant for advanced standing may
be equal to that of the members of the class which he seeks to enter, he
will be required to take those courses, which the class has completed but
which he has not completed and such courses will be given precedence
over the more advanced courses in preparing his schedule of studies.

An applicant for advanced standing will not be given more favorable
classification than he would have received in the college from which he
transfers.

SPECIAL STUDENTS

An applicant who cannot furnish sufficient entrance credit and who
does not desire to make up units in which he is deficient may enter as a
special student and pursue all the branches of the curriculum, but will
not be eligible for graduation and will not receive a diploma. The Fac-
ulty Council reserves the right to decide whether or not the preliminary
training of the applicant is sufficient to permit admission under these
conditions.

APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION

An application blank for admission may be had by applying to the
office of the Director of Admissions of the University of Maryland or the
Dean of Pharmacy. The form must be filled out in full with the names
of all schools attended, signed by the applicant and returned to the office
of the Director of Admissions with the required photographs and the two
dollar investigation fee. Do not send diplomas or certificates. The Di-
rector of Admissions will secure all necessary credentials after the
application has been received. Do not make application unless reason-
ably certain that preparation is sufficient or unless intending to complete
preparation if insufficient. Ample time should be allowed for securing
credentials and investigating schools. If the applicant qualifies for the
study of the profession, a certificate will be issued.

REGISTRATION WITH THE MARYLAND BOARD OF PHARMACY

MATRICULATION AND REGISTRATION

All students are required to report in person for enrollment at the office
of the Secretary of the School of Pharmacy during the registration
period at the beginning of each semester. A student entering for the
first time must matriculate before he will be permitted to register.

All students must complete their registration at the office of the Regis-
trar on the days scheduled in the calendar. Under no condition will a

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 11

FEES AND EXPENSES

Application fee (With application) $ 2.00

Matriculation fee (First-year only) 10.00

Tuition fee (per semester) :

Residents of Maryland 110.00

Non-Residents 135.00

Laboratory fee (per semester) 35.00

Graduation fee (Senior year) 15.00

Special fees:

Penalty for late registration or non-payment in full of fees

when due 5.00

Examination for removal of condition 1.00

Special examination 2.00

In addition to the regular fees, there are other expenses. Each student
is required to pay $6.00 each semester (Freshman students $5.00) to the
"Students' Activity Fund" which is used to defray the cost of extra-
curricular activities. The expenditure of approximately $75.00 per aca-
demic year is necessary for the purchase of books, weights, dissecting
instruments, and incidentals.

FEES FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS

Matriculation fee of $10.00.
Fixed charge of $10.00 per semester hour.

(This fee is required of all graduate students except assistants, who
will pay only a laboratory fee of $5.00 per semester hour.)
Diploma fee — Master's degree — $10.00
Doctor's degree — $20.00

PAYMENTS AND EXPLANATION OF FEES

A fee of $2.00 is charged to cover the cost of examining applicant's
record. This fee should be sent in with the completed application blank.

A matriculation fee of $10.00 is charged but once. It must be paid at
the time the applicant is accepted for admission. Registration of a stu-
dent in any school or college of the University is regarded as a registra-
tion in the University of Maryland, but when such student transfers to a
professional school of the University or from one professional school to
another, he will be required to pay the matriculation fee charged by the
school to which he transfers.

12 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

A tuition fee of $110.00 per semester is charged a student who is a
resident of Maryland (See definition of resident student). A student who
is not a resident of Maryland is charged an additional $25.00 per semes-
ter. The tuition fee must be paid during the registration period at the
beginning of each semester.

A laboratory fee of $35.00 per semester is charged to cover materials
and apparatus used in laboratory work. This fee must be paid during the
registration period at the beginning of each semester.

A graduation fee of $15.00 is charged. This fee must be paid not later
than the registration period for the last semester of the senior year.

DEFINITION OF RESIDENT STUDENT

A student who is a minor is considered to be a resident student if, at
the time of his registration, his parents have been residents of this State
for at least one year.

WITHDRAWAL AND RETURN OF FEES

If a student desires or is compelled to withdraw from the School at any
time during the academic year, he should file a formal application for
withdrawal, bearing the proper signatures as indicated on the form, with
the Dean. A copy of this withdrawal application form may be obtained
from the office of the Secretary of the School.

In the case of a minor, withdrawal will be permitted only with the
written consent of the student's parents or guardian.

A student who fails to withdraw in the required manner will not be
entitled to an honorable dismissal and will forfeit his right to any refund
to which he might otherwise be entitled.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 13

period referred to, refunds will be made only in those cases in which the
circumstances are exceptional and the president of the University has
authorized the making of such refunds.

TRANSCRIPTS OF RECORDS

Any student or alumnus may secure a transcript of his scholastic
record from the Registrar. No charge is made for the first copy so
furnished, but for each additional copy there is a charge of $1.00.

Transcript records are of two kinds :

(a) Informal transcripts which may be obtained by the student or
alumnus for such personal use as he may wish; and

No transcript of a student's record will be furnished in the case of any
student or alumnus whose financial obligations to the School of Pharmacy
have not been satisfied.

ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENTS

EXAMINATIONS

Written and oral tests are given at different intervals throughout the
seesion and the ratings received are recorded. Final examinations are
held at the close of each semester, and the standing of a student in each
subject is determined by the average of all the ratings received during
the semester.

Examinations for the completion of courses in which a student re-
ceived a grade of "Incomplete" and for the removal of conditions will
be held on the dates announced by the Dean. A student who is con-
ditioned in any semester must remove the condition by the end of the
succeeding semester, but will not be permitted to take an examination
within thirty days from the date on which the conditional rating was
received. A condition which is not removed will become a failure, and
the course must be repeated to obtain a grade.

14 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SCALE OF GRADING

The scholastic standing of a student is recorded in terms of the fol-
lowing symbols:

A, Excellent (93-100) ; B, Good (87-92) ; C, Fair (80-86) ; D, Passed
(75-79) ; E, Conditioned (60-74) ; F, Failed (below 60) ; I, Incomplete.

Grade E, Conditioned, indicates a record below passing, but which may
be raised to a higher grade, without repeating the course, by a subse-
quent examination on the subject-matter.

Grade I, Incomplete, is given only to a student who has a proper ex-
cuse for not presenting himself for examination or for not completing
the work of any course. It is not understood to signify work of an in-
ferior quality. It will be replaced by a definite grade when all require-
ments for the course have been met.

SCHOLARSHIP REQUIREMENTS

A student, to be advanced to full standing in the class of the next
succeeding year, must have satisfactorily completed all of the scheduled
work of the preceding year, but, for the purpose of classification, he will
be considered to have attained this rank if he received passing grades
in not less than four-fifths of the scheduled work, except as hereinafter
stated for promotion from the third to the fourth year.

A student, to be promoted to the fourth year, must have completed all
of the scheduled work of the preceding year with a grade point count of
70 for the work of the third year.

A student, who fails to obtain passing grades in less than four-fifths of
the scheduled work, will be placed on probation. A student, who fails
to obtain passing grades in less than one-half of the scheduled work, will
be required to withdraw.

A student on probation, who fails to obtain passing grades in all of
the work for which he is scheduled with a grade count of not less than
five points in excess of the number of credit hours represented, will be
required to withdraw.

DEPORTMENT

The profession of pharmacy demands, and the School of Pharmacy
requires, evidence of good moral character of its students. The conduct
of a student in relation to his work and fellow students will be used by
the faculty in determing the fitness of a student to enter into the con-
fidence of the community as a professional man. Integrity, truthfulness,
sobriety, temperate habits, respect for authority and associates, and
honesty in the transaction of business affairs as a student will be con-
sidered as evidence of good moral character necessary to the granting
of a degree.

Any offense against good conduct, in the ordinary meaning of the
term, will render a student liable to disciplinary action, whether or not a
formal rule against the offense has been published.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 15

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION

The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy (B.S. in Pharm.) will
be conferred upon a candidate who has met the following requirements:

1. Completion of the full prescribed curriculum (see page 20). The
work of the last year must have been in courses offered in this
school and must have been done in residence at this school.

2. A total semester credit of not less than 140, with a grade point
count for each of the last two academic years of not less than twice
the total semester hours of credit scheduled for the respective years.

PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENT OF THE MARYLAND

PHARMACY LAW

In view of this requirement, prospective students are advised to secure
employment, if possible, before entering the School.

EMPLOYMENT

A student should come prepared, if possible, to sustain himself finan-
cially during the entire period of attendance, as all of the time available
may be profitably spent in the completion of the scheduled work and in
the preparation of studies. Those who cannot meet this condition in full
need not be dismayed, however, as Baltimore offers a number of oppor-
tunities to secure suitable employment. A register of positions avail-
able in drug stores is kept in the office of the Secretary of the School
where it may be consulted upon request.

FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOAN FUNDS
The H. A. B. Dunning Research Fellowship

The Wm. S. Merrell Co. Research Fellowship

The Wm. S. Merrell Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio has established a research
fellowship in antibiotics for one year. This is a post-graduate fellowship
paying $1,500.00 per year, $1,200.00 of which is paid to the fellow.

The Hudnut Sales Co. Fellowship

Research Grant of the Alumni Association of the

School of Pharmacy

The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy has agreed to

deposit each year the sum of $100.00 with the School of Pharmacy as a

research grant, to be placed to the credit of a student selected by the

16 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Committee on the Research Grant of the Alumni Association to enable
him to engage in pharmaceutical research in the School of Pharmacy
during the next scholastic year. The research conducted shall be of
general pharmaceutical interest, and shall be submitted for publication in
one of the pharmaceutical journals when completed and accepted.

ASSISTANTSHIPS

A number of assistantships have been established by the School. The
stipend for the assistantships is $900.00 for the academic year, and the
remission of all graduate fees except the laboratory fees and the diploma
fee.

The Charles Landon Henry Memorial Scholarship

In memory of her husband, Charles Landon Henry, who was for many
years a loyal member of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, who
was active in pharmaceutical affairs in Maryland and neighboring states,
and who was especially interested in the welfare and progress of worthy
young people, Mrs. Nora Howard Henry endowed a scholarship to be
awarded annually by the faculty to a fourth-year student who has shown
superior proficiency in his or her work in practical and commercial
pharmacy. The award amounts to approximately $100.00.

American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education
Scholarships

Vick Chemical Co. Scholarship

The Vick Chemical Co., of New York, N. Y., has contributed sufficient
funds through the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education
to provide one scholarship paying $365.00 per year to a needy student
who has attained a high scholastic record in high school.

Read Drug and Chemical Co. Scholarships

Henry B. Gilpin Co. Scholarships

The Henry B. Gilpin Co., of Baltimore, Maryland, has contributed suffi-
cient funds through the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Edu-
cation to provide for one scholarship of $300.00 and one of $200.00
annually for students who meet the qualifications stated above under
American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education scholarships.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 17

The Charles Caspari, Jr., Memorial Loan Fund

L. Manuel Hendler Loan Fund

HONORS AND AWARDS
School Awards

General — A gold medal will be awarded annually to the candidate for
the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, whose deportment is
creditable, and who has attained the highest general average, not below
B. Certificates of Honor will be awarded to the three students having the
highest general average, next to the winner of the general prize, provided
this does not fall below B.

Third Year — Honorable Mention will be made of the first three stu-
dents having the highest general average, provided this does not fall
below B.

The William Simon Memorial Prize

In honor of the late Dr. William Simon, for thirty years professor of
chemistry in the School of Pharmacy, a gold medal will be awarded by
the Faculty to a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Phar-
macy for superior proficiency in the field of practical and analytical
chemistry. The recipient must stand high in all subjects. In recommend-
ing a student for the prize, the professor of chemistry will be guided in
his judgment of the student's ability as much by observation and personal
contact as by grades made in examinations.

The L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize

The late L. S. Williams (Class of 1909) placed in trust the sum of
approximately $1,000.00, the income therefrom to be awarded annually
by the Faculty of the School of Pharmacy to the senior student having
the highest general average throughout the course in practical and dis-
pensing pharmacy.

The Conrad L. Wich Botany and Pharmacognosy Prize

American Pharmaceutical Association Membership Prize

Membership in the American Pharmaceutical Association for one year
is awarded annually to a student of the third-year class, selected by the
Faculty, who has attained high standing in both theoretical and practical
pharmacy.

18 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

Student Council

The Student Council is an organization of students established for the
purpose of supervising in a general way the social and extra-curricular
activities of the student body, to assist in maintaining a proper decorum
among students when in attendance upon instruction, and to foster and
encourage a class spirit which will reflect honor on the splendid tradi-
tions of the School. The council consists of twelve members, three
elected by each of the four classes, four ex-officio members who are the
presidents of the respective classes, and a faculty advisor.

Rho Chi Honorary Pharmaceutical Society

Omicron chapter of the Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical
society, was established at the University of Maryland in 1930. Charters
for chapters of this organization are granted only to groups in schools
or colleges that are members in good standing of the American Associa-
tion of Colleges of Pharmacy. Eligibility for membership in the Society
is based on high attainment in scholarship, character, personality, and
leadership. All candidates selected for membership must have completed
75 credit hours of college work, and must be approved by the Dean of
the School of Pharmacy.

Students' Auxiliary of the Maryland Pharmaceutical
Association

The Students' Auxiliary of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association
was organized in November, 1935.

Officers (1946-47)
President — Louis M. Bickel, Fourth-Year Class
First Vice-President — Stuart Shpritz, Third-Year Class.
Second Vice-President — Seymour L. London, Second-Year Class.
Secretary — Josephine P. DiGristine, Fourth-Year Class.
Treasurer — Ronald E. Mendelsohn, Second-Year Class.
Editor — Leon Greenberg, Second- Year Class.
Sargeant-at-Arms — Kenneth W. Fryer, Second- Year Class.

Executive Committee
Howard S. Sirulnik, Fourth-Year Class.
Barbara I. Marshall, Third-Year Class.
William B. Gray, Second-Year Class.
Dr. Frank J. Slama, Faculty Adviser.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy
of the University of Maryland

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 19

tinued its separate existence as such or as the Alumni Association of the
Maryland College of Pharmacy until 1907, when the General Alumni
Association of the University of Maryland was formed. Following the
organization of the General Alumni Association, the Society remained
dormant until June 4, 1926, when it was reorganized as the Alumni As-
sociation of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland. The
active membership of the Association is now approximately 600 and is
growing steadily. The following are its officers:

Officers (1946-47)

John C. Krantz, Sr., Honorary President

Marvin J. Andrews, President of the Association

5505 Stuart Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

Mathias Palmer, First Vice-President

916 East Thirty-Sixth Street, Baltimore, Md.

Joseph Cohen, Second Vice-President

3740 Dolfield Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

B. Olive Cole, Secretary
32 S. Greene Street, Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Frank M. Budacz, Treasurer
1202 Argonne Drive, Baltimore, Md.

Executive Committee

Marvin J. Andrews, Chairman

The Honorary President (Ex-Officio)

The Officers

Amelia C. DeDominicis

Samuel W. Goldstein

W. Arthur Purdum

Raphael H. Wagner

Committee on School of Pharmacy of the Maryland
Pharmaceutical Association

When the School of Pharmacy became a part of the State University
in 1920, the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association in order to assist in
the advancement of pharmaceutical education, appointed a standing com-
mittee, known as the Committee on School of Pharmacy. The duties of
this Committee are to represent the Association in all matters pertain-
ing to the School of Pharmacy and pharmaceutical education. The fol-
lowing are the present members of the Committee:

Harry S. Harrison, Chairman
Marvin J. Andrews Lloyd N. Richardson

Hyman Davidov Simon Solomon

Andrew F. Ludwig Raphael Wagner

Stephen J. Provenza Walter F. Wargell

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CURRICULUM

COURSES, HOURS AND CREDITS

First Semester

Second Semester

Hrs. Per Week

Title and Number of Course

lb
at

5
o

"■5
o

3
o

•3

First Year

2
3
3
3

4
6

8
3
3
3

fChemistry 1, 3, Inorganic and Qualitative

2
3
3

8
3
3

4
3
3

fEnglish 1, 2, Survey and Composition

fModern Language 1, 2, or 6, 7, French or

3
1
2

1
8

3
1

6
6

Second Year
Botany 21, Macroscopical

18
4

Botany 22, Microscopical

.........

........

6
3

4
8
5
6

fChemistry 35, 37, Organic

3
4
8
5

2
2
5

fChemistry 36, 38, Organic

4
4
2

4
3

fPhysics 10, 11, General

Third Year

17
4

♦Bacteriology 115, Serology and Immunology

Chemistry 53, Pharmaceutical Testing and

2
3

2
2

8
3

6
8

Pharmacology 51, 52, Pharm., Toxicology

2
2
2

3
2

4
6

6
8
2

3
4
2

4
6

Fourth Year (Required)

2
3

18
2

First Aid 1, Standard

1
3
2

1
3
4
5

2
3

4
6

1
2

3
2
4
3
4
3
6
2
4
3
3
3

Fourth Year (Electives)J
Botany 101, 102, Taxonomy

2
2
2
1
2
3
2
2
2
3
3
3

17
2

4
3

.........

..........

6
6

fChemistry 187, 189, Physical

3
........

.........

3
3

fChemistry 188, 190, Physical

4
6

3
3
3

f Language 6, 7, Scientific German or French..
fMathematics 20, 21, Calculus

3
3

Pharmacy 111, 112, Advanced Prescription

fZoology 5, Comparative Vertebrate Mor-

f Instruction in these courses given by the College of Arts and Sciences.

* Additional courses approved for credit in the College of Arts and Sciences.

t The electives must be approved by the Dean.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

CURRICULUM

SUMMARY OF HOURS AND CREDITS

Course

Didactic

Laboratory

Total

Credit
hours

First Year

32
64
96
48
48
96
32
32

64
192

96
256
96
48
48
96
32
128

English 1, 2

Speech 1, 2

Zoology 1

Total

448
32

352

96
96

800

128
96
96

128

256

160

Second Year
Botany 21

Botany 22

Chemistry 35, 37

Chemistry 36, 38

128

Pharmacy 1, 2

128
96
32

Physics 10, 11

Physiology 22

Total

384

32
32
32
32
48
64
64
32

576

64
64
96
96

960

96
128
128

48
192
256

Third Year

Bacteriology 115

Economics 37

Pharmacology 51, 52

128
192

Pharmacy 51, 52

Pharmacy 61

Total

336

96
32
16
48
64
32
32
96t

640

976

96
80
16
48

128
80
96

384f

Fourth Year (Required)
Chemistry 111, 113

Economics 51

First Aid 1

Law 62

Pharmacy 101, 102

288f

Pharmacy 72

Total

416

32
64

512
64

928

96
64

128
96

192
64

128
96
96
96

192

128

800
960
976
928

Fourth Year (Electives)
Botany 101, 102

Botany 111, 113

Botany 112, 114

128

Chemistry 99

Chemistry 112, 114

Chemistry 187, 189

Chemistry 188, 190

192

Chemistry 151, 153

Chemistry 152, 154

128

English 3, 4

96
96
96

Language 6, 7

Mathematics 20, 21

Pharmacy 111, 112

192
96

352
576
640
512

Zoology 5

448
384
336
416

Summary
First Year

Second Year

Third Year

Fourth Year

Total

1,584

2,080

3,664

140

tlAverage.

22 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES

BACTERIOLOGY

1. General Bacteriology — (4) Third year, first semester, two lec-
tures, two laboratories. Shay and Dailey.

Introduction to general bacteriology with special emphasis on the
study of pathogenic microorganisms, including the public health aspects
of the prevention and control of communicable diseases.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

115. Serology and Immunology — (4) Third year, second semester,
two lectures, two laboratories. Shay and Dailey.

A study of the principles of immunity, including the preparation and
use of biological products employed in the prevention and treatment of
infectious diseases.

For Graduates

200, 201. Chemotherapy — (2) One lecture. (Given in alternate
years.) Shay.

A study of the chemistry, toxicity, pharmacology and therapeutic value
of drugs employed in the treatment of parasitic diseases.

210. Special Problems in Bacteriology. Shay.

A laboratory course on selected problems in bacteriology. Credit de-
termined by the amount and quality of work performed.

211. Public Health — (2) One lecture. Shay.

Prerequisites — Bacteriology 1, 115.

Lectures and discussions on the organization and administration of
state and municipal health departments and private health agencies. The
course will also include a study of laboratory methods.

221. Research in Bacteriology. Shay.

Credit determined by the amount and quality of the work performed.

BOTANY

1. Structural Botany — (3) First year, second semester, two lec-
tures, one laboratory. Slama and Biermacher.

A course in structural botany (organography) including classification
and physiology of the plant structures.

21. Pharmacognosy (Macroscopical) — (4) Second year, first semes-
ter, two lectures, two laboratories. Slama and Biermacher.

Prerequisite — Botany 1.

A study of the cultivation, collection and commerce of crude drugs,
with special emphasis on the physical characteristics used in the identi-
fication and in the detection of adulterations.

22. Pharmacognosy (Microscopical) — (2) Second year, second
semester, two laboratories. Slama and Biermacher.

Prerequisite — Botany 1.

* Courses intended primarily for freshmen and sophomores are numbered 1-49 ; for
juniors and seniors 50-99 ; for advanced undergraduates and graduates 100-199 ; and
for graduates only 200-299.

The semester hour, which is the unit of credit, is the equivalent of a subject pur-
sued one period a week for one semester. A laboratory period is equivalent to one
lecture or recitation period.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 23

A microscopic study of the structure of medicinal plants, including
practice in the examination of the official powdered drugs and adulter-
ants.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

Prerequisite — Botany 1, 21.

A study of the kinds of seed plants and ferns, their classifications, and
field work on local flora. Instruction will be given in the preparation
of an herbarium.

111, 113. Plant Anatomy — (2-4) Fourth year, two lectures. Slama.
Prerequisite — Botany 1, 21, 22.

Lectures covering advanced plant anatomy with special emphasis
placed on the structure of roots, stems and leaves of vascular plants.

112, 114. Plant Anatomy — (2-4) Fourth year, two laboratories.
Slama.

Prerequisites — Botany 1, 21, 22, 111, 113 or may be taken simultane-
ously with 111, 113.

Laboratory work covering Botany 111, 113.

For Graduates

201, 202. Advanced Study of Vegetable Powders — (4-8) Two lec-
tures and two laboratories. Slama. .

Prerequisites— Botany 111, 113, 112, 114.

A study of powdered vegetable drugs and spices from the structural
and microchemical standpoints, including practice in identification and
detection of adulterants. Given in alternate years.

211, 212. Advanced Pharmacognosy — (4-8) Two lectures and two
laboratories. Slama.

Prerequisites— Botany 111, 113, 112, 114.

A study of many crude drugs not ordinarily studied in other pharma-
cognosy courses. Special attention will be given to practical problems
and to the identification and detection of adulterants.

220. Research in Pharmacognosy — Credit according to the amount
and quality of work performed. Slama.

CHEMISTRY

1, 3. General Inorganic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis —
(8) First year, two lectures, two laboratories. Hager, Wich and Smith.

A study of the metals and non-metals with emphasis on chemical
theory and important generalizations. The laboratory work deals with
fundamental principles, the preparation and purification of compounds,
and the systematic qualitative analysis of the more common metals and
acid radicals.

35, 37. Elementary Organic Chemistry — (4) Second year, two
lectures. Hager and Bellman.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 1, 3.

A study of the fundamentals of organic chemistry.

36, 38. Elementary Organic Laboratory — (4) Second year, two
laboratories. Hager and Bellman.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 35, 37 or current registration therein.

24 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

A study of the general procedures used in organic laboratory.

15. Quantitative Analysis— (4) Third year, first semester, two
lectures and two laboratories. Hartung and LaRocca.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 35, 37.

A study of the gravimetric and volumetric procedures and theory, and
their application to pharmaceutical analyses.

53. Pharmaceutical Testing and Assaying — (4) Third year, sec-
ond semester, two lectures and two laboratories. Hartung and LaRocca.
Prerequisites — Chemistry 15, 35, 37.

Quantitative methods applied to the chemical assay of crude drugs and
of official preparations.

99. Glassworking — (1-2) Laboratory, fourth year, either semester.
Hager and Hartung.

Prerequisite — Consent of the instructor.

Simple operations in the bending, sealing, blowing and grinding of
glass.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

111, 113. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (4) Fourth year,
three lectures. Hartung and LaRocca.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 35, 37, 53.

A survey of the structural relationships, the synthesis and chemical
properties of medicinal products.

112, 114. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (2-4) Fourth year,
two laboratories. Hartung and LaRocca.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113, or may be taken simultaneously with
Chemistry 111, 113.

Laboratory exercises dealing with important and characteristic chemi-
cal properties of pharmaceutical and medicinal products.

142, 144. Advanced Organic Laboratory — (2-4) Any one or two
semesters. Hager and LaRocca.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 112, 114, or equivalent.

Laboratory work -devoted to more difficult organic preparations and a
study of the quantitative determination of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen
and halogen in organic compounds.

146, 148. Identification of Organic Compounds — (2-4) One lecture,
two laboratories. Hager and LaRocca.
Prerequisite — Chemistry 112, 114.
The systematic identification of organic compounds.

187, 189. Physical Chemistry — (6) Three lectures. Estabrook.
Prerequisites — Chemistry 15, 35, 37 and Physics 10, 11.

A study of the laws and theories of chemistry, including the gas laws,
kinetic theory, liquids, solutions, elementary thermodynamics, thermo-
chemistry, equilibrium, and chemical kinetics.

188, 190. Physical Chemistry — (4) Two laboratories. Estabrook.
Prerequisite — Chemistry 187, 189 or may be taken simultaneously with

Chemistry 187, 189.

Quantitative experiments are performed which demonstrate physio-
chemical principles, and acquaint the student with precision apparatus.

151, 153. Physiological Chemistry — (4) Two lectures. Chapman.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 35, 37 and Physiology 22.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 25

A general survey of the subject including a discussion of digestion,
metabolism, vitamins, hormones and other topics of pharmaceutical
interest.

152, 154. Physiological Chemistry Laboratory — (4) Two labora-
tories. Chapman, Gittinger, and Young.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 35, 37, 151, 153, or may be taken simultan-
eously with Chemistry 151, 153.

Laboratory exercises mostly quantitative, designed to illustrate the
more important procedures in physiological chemistry, urinalysis and
blood analysis.

For Graduates

201, 203. Survey of Pharmaceutical Chemistry — (4) Two lectures.
Hartung.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113.

A study of the terpenes, carotenes, sterols and stereoisomerism.

211,213. Chemistry of the Alkaloids — (4) Two lectures. Hartung.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113.

A survey of the chemical structure and reactions of pharmacologically
active bases.

220. Advanced Pharmaceutical Synthesis — (2-6) Laboratory and
conferences. Hartung.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 142, 144.

Application of synthetic procedures in the preparation of various
medicinal chemicals and their intermediates.

222. Advanced Pharmaceutical Analysis — (1-4) Laboratory and
conferences. Hartung.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 146, 148.

A laboratory study of the analytical procedures and methods as applied
to official, proprietary, natural and synthetic drugs, their intermediates
and derivatives.

230. Pharmaceutical Chemistry Seminar — (1 credit each semes-
ter). Hartung.

Required of students majoring in pharmaceutical chemistry.

Reports of progress and survey of recent developments in pharma-
ceutical chemistry.

235. Research in Pharmaceutical Chemistry — Credit determined
by the amount and quality of work performed. Hartung and Hager.

258. Organic Qualitative Analysis — (2-4) Either semester. Two
to four laboratories. Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 146, 148 or equivalent.

Laboratory work devoted to the identification of pure organic sub-
stances and mixtures.

ECONOMICS AND LAW

37. Fundamentals of Economics — (3) Third year, second semester,
three lectures. Cole.

A study of the general fundamentals of economics — production, ex-
change, distribution and consumption of wealth.

51. Pharmaceutical Economics — (3) Fourth year, first semester,
two lectures and one laboratory. Cole.

A study of the marketing of drug products, the management of retail
pharmacies, and the fundamental principles of accounting, including
practice in bookkeeping, banking and financial statements.

62. Pharmacy Laws and Regulations — (3) Fourth year, second
semester, three lectures. Cole.

26 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Fundamentals of law of importance to pharmacists, with special
reference to the regulations of the practice of pharmacy; Federal and
State laws and regulations pertaining to sale of poisons, narcotics, drugs,
cosmetics and pharmaceutical preparations.

ENGLISH
1, 2. Survey and Composition — (6) First year, three lectures. Ball-
man.

Prerequisite — Four units of high school English.

3, 4. Survey and Composition — (6) Elective, three lectures. Ball-
man.

Prerequisite — English 1, 2.

SPEECH

1, 2. Public Speaking — (3) First year, one lecture. Ballman.

The principles and techniques of oral expression, visible and audible;
the preparation and delivery of short original speeches; impromptu
speaking; reference readings, short reports, etc.

FIRST AID

I. Standard First Aid Course — (1) Fourth year, second semester,
one lecture, one demonstration.

Given by an instructor from the Baltimore Chapter of the American
Red Cross.

MATHEMATICS
10. Algebra — (3) First year, first semester, three lectures.
Richeson.

Prerequisite — One unit of algebra.

Fundamental operations, factoring, fractions, linear equations, expo-
nents and radicals, logarithms, quadratic equations, variation, binomial
theorem, and theory of equations.

II. Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry — (3) First year, second
semester, three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — Mathematics 10 or 15. Required of those students who
do not offer one-half unit of trigonometry.

Trigonometric functions, identities, the radian and mil, graphs, addi-
tion formulas, solution of triangles, coordinates, locus problems, the
straight line and circle, conic sections and graphs.

15. College Algebra — (3) First year, first semester, three lectures.
Richeson.

Prerequisite — High school algebra completed.

Fundamental operations, variation, functions and graphs, quadratic
equations, theory of equations, binomial theorem, complex numbers,
logarithms, determinants and progressions.

17. Analytic Geometry — (3) First year, second semester, three
lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — High school trigonometry and mathematics 15.

Coordinates, locus problems, the straight line and circle, graphs, trans-
formation of coordinates^ conic sections, parametric equations, transcen-
dental equations, and solid analytic geometry.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 27

20, 21. Calculus — (6) Elective, three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — Mathematics 15 and 17 and approval of instructor.

MODERN LANGUAGES

1, 2. French — Elementary — (6) First year, three lectures.
Ballman.

Students who offer two units in French for entrance, but whose prep-
aration is not adequate for second-year French, receive half credit for
this course.

Elements of grammar, composition, pronunciation and translation.

1, 2. German — Elementary — (6) First year, three lectures.
Schradieck.

Students who offer two units in German for entrance, but whose
preparation is not adequate for second-year German receive half credit
for this course.

Elements of grammar, composition, punctuation and translation.

Students will be assigned to one of the two languages by the depart-
ment. The assignment will ordinarily be made on the basis of the stu-
dent's previous training.

Six semester hours credit in Spanish will be accepted as satisfying
the Modern Language requirement.

For Graduates and Undergraduates

6, 7. Intermediate Scientific French — (6) Elective, three lectures.
Schradieck.

Prerequisite — French 1 and 2 or equivalent.

Translation, grammar, exercises in pronunciation. Reading of scien-
tific texts.

6, 7. Intermediate Scientific German — (6) Elective, three lectures.
Schradieck.

Prerequisite — German 1 and 2 or equivalent.

Reading of technical prose, with grammar review.

PHARMACOLOGY

51, 52. Pharmacology, Toxicology and Therapeutics — (6) Third
year, two lectures and two laboratories. Chapman, Gittinger, and Young.

Prerequisite — Physiology 22.

A study of the pharmacology, toxicology and therapeutic uses of
medicinal substances with special reference to the drugs and prepara-
tions of the United States Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
111. Official Methods of Biological Assay — (4) Fourth year, first
semester, two lectures and two laboratories. Chapman, Gittinger and
Young.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 51, 52.

A study of the methods of biological assay official in the United States
Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary.

For Graduates
201, 202. Methods of Biological Assay — (8) Two lectures and two
laboratories. Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 111.

28 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

The application of statistical methods to the problems of biological
assay and a study of the more important unofficial methods for the assay
of therapeutic substances. Given in alternate years.

211, 212. Special Studies in Pharmacodynamics — (8) Two lectures
and two laboratories. Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 51, 52 and the approval of the instructor.

The procedures involved in pharmacological analysis and in the deter-
mination of the site of action and the nature of action of drugs. Given in
alternate years.

221, 222. Special Studies in Biological Assay Methods — (4-8)
Credit according to the amount of work undertaken after consultation
with the instructor. Conferences and laboratory work. Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 111, 201, 202.

Special problems in the development of biological assay methods and
comparative standards.

250. Research in Pharmacology. Chapman.

Properly qualified students may arrange with the instructor for credit
and hours.

PHARMACY

1, 2. Galenical Pharmacy — (10) Second year, four lectures and
two laboratories. DuMez, Allen and Mupsik.

A study of the theory of pharmaceutical manipulations, including
mathematical calculations, and the practical application of the theory to
the manufacture of galenical preparations.

51, 52. Dispensing Pharmacy — (8) Third year, two lectures and
two laboratories. Wolf, Allen and Mupsik.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2.

A study of the compounding and dispensing of prescriptions.

61. History of Pharmacy — (2) Third year, first semester, two lec-
tures. DuMez.

A study of the history of pharmacy from its beginning with special
emphasis on the history of American pharmacy.

72. Pharmaceutical Practice — (2) Fourth year, second semester,
one lecture and 36 hours of practical work in hospital pharmacy. Wolf,
Allen, Noll and Neistadt.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2, 51, 52.

Practical work in drug store arrangement; the handling of drugs, med-
icines and drug sundries, and dispensing in hospital pharmacies.

For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates

101, 102. Manufacturing Pharmacy — (6) Fourth year, two lectures
and one laboratory. DuMez and Allen.

A continuation of the course given in the second year, with special
reference to the methods employed in the manufacture of pharmaceuti-
cals on a commercial scale.

Ill, 112. Advanced Prescription Compounding — (6) Two labora-
tories. DuMez and Allen.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2, 51, 52.

Advanced laboratory study of the various methods of compounding
special prescriptions and galenical preparations.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 29

For Graduates

201, 202. Advanced Pharmaceutical Technology — (8) Two lec-
tures and two laboratories. DuMez and Allen.

211, 212. Survey of Pharmaceutical Literature — (2) One lecture.
DuMez.

Lectures and topics on the literature pertaining to pharmacy, with
special reference to the original and development of the works of drug
standards and the pharmaceutical periodicals.

221, 222. History of Pharmacy — (4) Two lectures. DuMez.

Lectures and topics on the development of pharmacy in America and
the principal countries of Europe. Given in alternate years.

235. Research in Pharmacy — Credit and hours to be arranged.
DuMez.

PHYSICS

10, 11. General Physics — (8) Second year, three lectures, one labor-
atory. Estabrook and Battey.

Prerequisites — Mathematics 10, 11 or 15, 17.

A study of mechanics, heat, wave motion, sound, light, and electricity.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
101, 102. Thermodynamics — (3) Three lectures. Estabrook.
Prerequisites— Chemistry 187, 189, 188, 190.

A study of the fundamental theory of thermodynamics and its appli-
cation to physical and chemical problems.

121, 122. Electricity and Magnetism — (6) Two lectures, one labor-
atory. Estabrook.

Prerequisites — Physics 10, 11 and Mathematics 20, 21.
Given in alternate years.

PHYSIOLOGY

22. Physiology — (3) Second year, second semester, two lectures, one
laboratory. Chapman, Gittinger and Young.
Prerequisite — Zoology 1.

A short course in the fundamentals of physiology, designed to meet
the requirements of students in pharmacy.

ZOOLOGY

1. General Zoology — (4) First year, first semester, two lectures and
two laboratories. Applegarth.

Dissection and study of typical invertebrate animals and a mammalian
form, with emphasis on animal development, structure and function of
organs. Introductory discourses on the basic biological principles.

5. Comparative Vertebrate Morphology — (4) Elective, second se-
mester, two lectures and two laboratories. Applegarth.

Introduction to the Chordata, outline of the principles of Genetics,
study of the gross anatomy of several vertebrate types, lectures on the
general physiology and embryology of the principal organs and systems
of the vertebrate animal, with emphasis on the cat.

30 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

TEXT BOOKS

Each student is required to have his own text books. The books re-
quired in each course will be announced at the beginning of each
semester.

CHANGES IN CURRICULUM

The Faculty Council reserves the right to make, at any time, such
changes in the curriculum as may be found necessary or desirable.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

ROLL OF STUDENTS, SESSION 1946-47

fGRADUATE STUDENTS

Amin, Raomanbhai C India

Bellman, Frank Albert Maryland

Biermacher, Ursula T Michigan

♦Counts, Jules Behrend Maryland

Dailey, Kenneth Eugene Nebraska

Edberg. Lawrence John, Jr Maryland

Ellin. Robert Isadore Maryland

Escabi, Rodolfo Segundo Puerto Rico

Gadekar, S. Manmohan India

Grafius, Melba Agnes Pennsylvania

Greco, Salvatore Joseph Pennsylvania

♦Greenspan, Joseph Maryland

Hoshall, Edward Melchoir Maryland

Jackson, Lloyd Charles Dist. Columbia

King, Hsu Hua China

Klioze, Oscar Maryland

*Koegel, Robert Joshua Maryland

♦Kramer, David Nathan Maryland

LaRocca, Joseph Paul Maryland

Lathroum, Leo Baden, Jr Maryland

Mupsik. Herman Morris New Jersey

Pasquale, Daniel Mario New Jersey

Smith, Charles Irvel Maryland

Smith, Pierre Frank New York

♦Tawab, Abdel Salah Ahmed Egypt

Truitt, Edward Byrd, Jr Virginia

Ward, Fred Chester Maryland

Weaver, Warren Eldred Dist. Columbia

Weinbach, Eugene Clayton Maryland

Whaley, Wilson Monroe, Jr. Dist. Columbia
Young, Paul Roscoe Maryland

♦Yu. Pei Chi China

FOURTH-YEAR CLASS

Abrams, Marvin H Maryland

Berlin. Alvin Maryland

Bickel, Louis Michael Maryland

Boellner, Otto Karl, Jr Maryland

DiGristine, Josephine P Maryland

Friedman, Irvin Maryland

Kahn. Morton Maryland

♦Litvin, Sidney Benjamin

Mercier, Maurice Weldon, Jr Maryland

Mondell, Harold Daniel Maryland

O'Hara, John James Maryland

Pats, Sidney Maryland

Pippig, Howard August Maryland

Pollack, Morton Leon Maryland

Sirulnik. Howard Sidney Maryland

♦Weiner, Alex Maryland

THIRD-YEAR CLASS

Berlin, Jerome Maryland

Bowers, Martin Rudolf Maryland

Caldwell, John Regan Maryland

Francik, Joseph Maryland

Friedman, Arnold Milton Maryland

Friedman, Jerome Samuel Maryland

Gakenheimer, Herbert Eugene.. ..Maryland

Geist, Gene Natalie Maryland

Hertz, Selig Sidney Maryland

Johnson, Joseph LeGrand, Jr Maryland

Krall, Joseph Maryland

Kramer, Meyer Maryland

"Magiros. John George Maryland

Marshall, Barbara Idella Maryland

Meyers, Jacob Sholem Maryland

Morgenroth, Hans Maryland

Pearlman, William Louis Maryland

Rosenstadt, Aaron Maryland

Schenker, Norman Leonard Maryland

Shochet, Irving Edward Maryland

Shpritz, Stuart Maryland

Shulman, Shirley Maryland

Waldman, Alvin Melvin Maryland

SECOND-YEAR CLASS

Angster, Jerome Maryland

Blair, Luther Rhodes Virginia

Bruff, Mary Clay Maryland

Cohen, Harry Carl Maryland

Cohen. Morton Bernard Maryland

'Cooper, Clifford Dale Maryland

Crook, James Washington Maryland

Custis, Harry Jackson, Jr Maryland

Douprherty, John Herbert, Jr Maryland

Eichbere, Daniel Moses Maryland

Exler. Samuel Harvey Maryland

Freeman, Emanuel Gottlieb Maryland

Fryer, Kenneth Wesley W. Virginia

Getka. Joseph Francis Maryland

Glaeser, Henry John. Jr Maryland

Gray. William Bernice Maryland

Greenberg. Leon Maryland

Hahn, William Albert Maryland

Hanks, Carleton William, Jr Maryland

Heinritz, June Rose Maryland

Holen, Mitzie Marion Maryland

Johnson, James William, III Maryland

Kelly. Charles Washington Maryland

Kexel, Leroy Everett Maryland

Levine. Milton Maryland

t Registered in Graduate School.
* Did not attend entire session.

London, Seymour Lewis Virginia

Mendelsohn, Ronald Edward Maryland

Miller, Lila Maryland

Nave. Johnson Moore Maryland

Pruce, Irving Morton Maryland

Quasnev, Emil, Jr Maryland

Rice, Leonard Marcus Maryland

Robson, Jeffie Gertrude Maryland

Rubinstein, Charlotte Harriett.. ..Maryland

Savitz, Melvin Morris Maryland

Schwartz. Jerome Maryland

Siegel, Paul Maryland

Silver, Benjamin Joseph Maryland

Smith, Rudolph Martin John. ...Maryland

Spike, Sidney Maryland

Steinhilber, Richard Lee ^Tfu-ylarid

Stratmann, George Mervin Maryland

Suerar. Victor Jerome Maryland

=Usher, William Frederick Maryland

Wagner, Betty Gayle Maryland

Waldsachs, Joseph John Maryland

Ward, Francis Xavier Maryland

Weinberger, Sally Degen Maryland

Werlev, LeRoy Delbert. Jr Maryland

Wright, Myron Joseph Maryland

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

FIRST-YEAR CLASS

Allen, Claris Murray Maryland

Appel, William Joseph Maryland

Basik, Harvey Edwin Maryland

*Berger, Solomon Rueben Maryland

Bosch, Noel Joseph Maryland

*Bridner, Alvin Benton, Jr Maryland

Brill, Maurice Erwin Maryland

Brooks, Harold Herschel Maryland

Caplan, Robert Marvin Maryland

Carter, Paul Milton Maryland

Cassidy, Elizabeth Clarke Maryland

*Clark, John King Maryland

Cohn, Melvin Maryland

Crane, Richard Robert Maryland

Cunzeman, John Leroy, Jr Maryland

Davidov, Marvin David Maryland

Davis, Alfred Lee Maryland

Dayton, LeRoy Elree Maryland

Deems, John Thomas, Jr Maryland

Donaldson, William Clair Maryland

*Donohue, William Robert, Jr Maryland

Edenfield, Charles Howard Maryland

Eisenberg, Edwin Fredric Maryland

Evans, Frank Barton Maryland

Fainberg, Edward Maryland

Fisher, Philip Edward Maryland

Freed, Mayer Nathan Maryland

Fried, Burton Maryland

Friedman, Herbert Maryland

Gazda, John Joseph Pennsylvania

*Gigeous, Mason Paul Maryland

Gould, Clarendon Lloyd Maryland

*Greager. Robert Lamar Pennsylvania

Greenberg, Albert Gordon Maryland

Gronert, Warren Alvin Maryland

Hanauer, Robert Wilbur Maryland

Harman, Richard Thomas Maryland

Harnish, Robert Antis Maryland

*Hartka, Albert Francis Maryland

Hoy, Robert Gordon Maryland

Jackson. William Benton, Jr Maryland

* Jones, William Thomas Russell....Maryland

Kelly, George Leo Maryland

Kelly, Robert Joseph Maryland

Kramer, Morton David Maryland

Lachman, Marvin Marcus Maryland

Lambdin. Edward Clement, Jr Maryland

Leavey, Herbert Sack Maryland

Levy, Donald Maryland

Lindenbaum, Louis Maryland

*Lyden, Edward Earl Maryland

Lyon, James Hopper Maryland

Macek, Walter Peter Maryland

Mandel, Howard Earl Maryland

Martin, Edward Leroy Maryland

Maseth, William Everd Maryland

♦Matthews, Ralph Jewell Virginia

Mazer, Harold Herbert Maryland

McDougall, Bernard Charles Maryland

*Michael, Nicholas Alphonse Maryland

*Minick, James Russell Maryland

Mittuch. Joseph Emery New Jersey

Moler, Robert Kenneth Maryland

Moscati, Adrian Maryland

*Nowakowski, Joseph John Maryland

Papiermeister, Joseph Maryland

*Pats, Albert Maryland

Payne, Harry Maryland

Petty. Huie Wilbert Illinois

Raichlen, Isador Maryland

*Rathell, William Jerome Maryland

Regimenti, Vincent John Maryland

Rosenbach, Hans John Maryland

*Rowe, Claud Clinton Maryland

Royce, Robert Francis Dist. Columbia

Sachs, Sylvan Leonard Maryland

Sanford. Gordon Asbury Maryland

Schwartz, Henry Maryland

Sears, Edward DeForest Maryland

Shapiro, Albert Aaron Maryland

Shenker, Allan Bernard Maryland

Simon, Alvin Maryland

*Smith, Owen Crouse, Jr Maryland

Smith, William Ward Maryland

Spahn, James Anthony, Jr Maryland

*Spiker, Margaret Regina Maryland

*Spittel, James McAleer Maryland

Stauffer, Howard Carl Maryland

Sullivan, Howard Dean Virginia

Turner, Zach III Maryland

Urspruch, William Gordon Maryland

Vodenos, Philip Maryland

Wagner, Phyllis Hinda Maryland

Warren, Jerome Bernard Maryland

*Weber, Thaddeus Marion Maryland

Weiner, Morton Hyman Maryland

Williamson, Richard Jackscn Maryland

SPECIAL STUDENTS

Aronson, Sanford Wilbur New Jersey

"Blalock, Adelaide Maryland

'Boggio. Joseph Paul Maryland

Courtney, John Edgar W. Virginia

'Cox, Nelson Roger Maryland

Hicks, Hugh Francis Maryland

Hurst. Orville Clayton Maryland

Jahn, Elsa Florence Maryland

Noel, John Andrew Pennsylvania

Rassmussen, Edward Thomas..W. Virginia

*Romoser, George Lynn Maryland

*Stallings, William Richard Maryland

Van Oss, Adrian James Maryland

*Waynick, George Elder N. Carolina

*Wellslager, John Adam Maryland

Worden, Mary Ellen Maryland

Heyman, Bernice

^DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

Maryland Hoppe. James Oliver.

.Montana

^MASTER OF SCIENCE

Monzon, Luis Beltran Guatemala

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY

Coleman, Mary Ann Maryland

Corasaniti, John Anthony Maryland

Hayes. Edward Charles Maryland

Jernigan, Lane McDermott Maryland

Lister, Charlotte Zentz Maryland

Lubins, Raymond Albert Maryland

* Did not attend entire session,

± Degrees conferred by Graduate School.

Oken, Jack Maryland

Passaro, Edward Joseph Maryland

Rossberg, William Charles Maryland

Schoen, Vivian Maryland

Singer, Harold Bernard Maryland

Official Publication

The University of Maryland

VOL. 28

No. 1

Catalogue and
lOJth Announcement

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)

1948-1949

32 SOUTH GREENE STREET
BALTIMORE - 1, MD.

Official Publication

The University of Maryland

VOL. 28

No. 1

Catalogue and
105 th Announcement

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)

1948-1949

32 SOUTH GREENE STREET
BALTIMORE - 1. MD.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CALENDAR YEAR

1948-1949

First Semester

1948

September 22-24 Wednesday-Friday Registration

September 27 Monday Instruction begins

November 25 Thursday Thanksgiving holiday

December 23-January 2* Wednesday-Sunday ...Christmas recess
January 21-26 Friday-Wednesday Semester examinations

Second Semester

1949

January 31-February 2 Monday-Wednesday Registration

February 3 Thursday Instruction begins

February 22 ' Tuesday Washington's Birthday

holiday

April 15-19* Friday-Tuesday Easter recess

May 30 Monday Memorial Day Holiday

May 27- June 2 Friday-Thursday Semester examinations

June 4 Saturday Commencement

Summer Session

1949

June 9-10 Thursday-Friday Registration

June 13 ...Monday Instruction begins

August 5 Friday Summer session ends

* Holidays begin at end of last class of the day preceding the beginning of the
holiday period and terminate at end of the day specified.

Note — A student who neglects or fails to register prior to or within the day or days,
specified will be called upon to pay a late registration fee of five dollars ($5.00.)
The last day of registration with fee added to regular charges is Saturday at noon of the
week in which instruction begins following the specified registration period. This rule
may be waived only upon the written recommendation of the Dean.

The officers of the Registrar and Comptroller are open daily, not including Saturday,
from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., and on Saturday from 9: 00 -A.M. to 12:30 P.M.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION

Each school has its own Faculty Council, which controls the internal
affairs of the group it represents.

The University organization comprises the following administrative
divisions:

College of Agriculture Department of Military Science
Agricultural Experiment Station and Tactics

Extension Service School of Dentistry

College of Arts and Sciences School of Law

College of Commerce School of Medicine

College of Education School of Nursing

College of Engineering School of Pharmacy

College of Home Economics The University Hospital

Graduate School College of Continuation and
Summer Session Special Studies

The Schools of Dentistry, Law, Medicine, Nursing, and Pharmacy, the
Hospital and the College of Continuation and Special Studies, are located
in Baltimore in the vicinity of Lombard and Greene Streets; the others
in College Park.

Board of Regents

Term Expires

William P. Cole, Jr., Chairman 1949

Stanford Z. Rothschild, Secretary 1952

J. Milton Patterson, Treasurer 1953

Edward F. Holter 1952

E. Paul Knotts 1954

Glenn L. Martin 1951

Charles P. McCormick 1948

Harry H. Nuttle 1950

Philip C. Turner 1950

Millard E. Tydings 1951

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst 1956

President of The University
H. C. Byrd, B.S., LL.D., D.Sc.

General Administrative Board

President Byrd, Chairman Dean Appleman, Dr. Bamford, Dean Ben-
jamin, Mr. Benton, Mr. Brigham, Dr. Brueckner, Dr. Burnett, Mr.
Cobey, Dr. Corbett, Dean Cotterman, Dean DuMez, Dean Eppley, Mr.
Fogg, Colonel Griswold, Mr. Haszard, Dean Howell, Dr. Huff, Dr.
Rabat, Miss Kellar, Director Kemp, Dr. Long, Dean Mount, Miss
Preinkert, Secretary, Dean Pyle, Dean Robinson, Dean Stamp, Dean
Steinberg, Dean Symons, Mr. Weber, Dr. White, Dr. Wylie, Dr.
Zucker.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

H. C. Byrd., LL.D., D.Sc, President of the University

Andrew G. DuMez, B.S., Ph.D., Dean

B. Olive Cole, Phar. D., LL.B., Secretary

Edgar F. Long, Ph.D., Director of Admissions

Alma H. Preinkert, M.A., Registrar

FACULTY COUNCIL

Andrew G. DuMez, Dean
Clifford W. Chapman Donald E. Shay

Walter H. Hartung A. W. Richeson

Frank J. Slama J. Carleton Wolf

B. Olive Cole, Secretary

FACULTY

Professors

Clifford W. Chapman Emerson Professor of Pharmacology

University of Western Ontario, B.A. (1922) ; Medical School, London, Ontario,
M.Sc. (1925) ; McGill University, Ph.D. (1934).

B. Olive Cole Professor of Economics and Pharmaceutical Law

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1913), LL.B. (1923).

Andrew G. DuMez Professor of Pharmacy

University of Wisconsin, Ph.G. (1904), B.S. (1907), M.S. (1910), Ph.D. (1917).

Walter H. Hartung7 Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

University of Minnesota, B.A. (1918) ; University of Wisconsin, Ph.D. (1926).

W. Arthur Purdum Professor of Hospital Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1930) ; B.S. (1932) ; M.S. (1934) ; Ph.D. (1941).

*A. W. Richeson Professor of Mathematics

University of Richmond, B.S. (1918) ; Johns Hopkins University, A.M. (1925).
Ph.D. (1928).

J. Carlton Wolf Professor of Dispensing Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1905) ; American International Academy, Wash-
ington, D. C., B.S., (1921); Maryland Academy of Science, Sc.D. (1922), (Hon-
orary).

Associate Professors
*Gaylord B. Eastabrook Associate Professor of Physics

Purdue University, B.S. in Ch.E. (1921) ; Ohio State University, M.S. (1922) ;
University of Pittsburgh, Ph.D. (1932).

*Norman E. Phillips Associate Professor of Zoology

Allegany College, B.S. (1916) ; Cornell University, Ph.D. (1931).

Donald E. Shay Associate Professor of Bacteriology

Lebanon Valley College, B.S. (1937); University of Maryland, M.S. (1938), Ph.D.
(1943).

Frank J. Slama Associate Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1924), Ph.C. (1925), B.S. in Phar. (1928),
M.S. (1930), Ph.D. (1935).

The faculty is listed as constituted during 1947-1948. Changes will be noted in sub-
sequent catalogues.

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.

1 Representative on the Graduate Council.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

Assistant Professors
♦Adele B. Ballman Assistant Professor of English

Goucher College, A.B. (1926) ; Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. (1935).

*George Philip Hager, Jr. Assistant Professor of Inorganic and

University of Maryland, B. S. (1938), Organic Chemistry

M.S. (1940), Ph.D. (1942).

Instructors
Benjamin Frank Allen Instructor in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

♦John H. Applegarth Instructor in Zoology

San Jose State College, A.B. (1935) ; Stanford University, M.A. (1938).

Georgiana S. Gittinger Instructor in Physiological Chemistry

Hood College, A.B. (1912) j University of Virginia, M.A. (1924).

Augusta Soladar Neistadt Instructor in Pharmacy

New Jersey College of Pharmacy, Ph.G. (1913).

Harriet R. Noll Instructor in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1934); B.S. (1935).

♦Claire Strube Schradieck Instructor in Languages

Groucher College, A.B. (1916) ; Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. (1919).

Kenneth E. Stahl Instructor in Chemistry

Carthage College, B.A. (1938) ; University of Iowa, B.S. (1941); M.S. (1941).

Alex Weiner Instructor in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1947).

Assistants
♦James F. Battey Assistant in Physics

Brown University, Sc.B. in Physics (1943).

Ursula T. Biermacher Assistant in Botany and Pharmacognosy

University of Grand Rapids, B.S. (1941).

Joseph Paul Boggio Assistant in Pharmacology

Loyola College, B.S. (1943).

Jen-yah Hsie Assistant in Bacteriology

Army Veterinary College, B.S. (1938) ; Michigan State College, M.S. (1947).

Elsa Florence Jahn Assistant in Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1947).

Morton Kahn Assistant in Economics

University of Maryland, B.S. (1947).

John Morgan Mattingly1 Assistant in Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Loyola College, B.S.I. (1947).

Herman M. Mupsik Assistant in Pharmacy

Rutgers University, B.S. (1941).

♦Bernard H. Reincke Assistant in Zoology

William Charles Rossberg Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1946).

Bernice Heyman Ruskin2 Assistant in Pharmaceutical Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938) ; M.S. (1940) ; Ph.D. (1947).

Paul R. Young Assistant in Pharmacology

George Washington University, B.S. (1942).

♦Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.

1. Resigned November 14, 1947.

2. Appointed March 19, 1948

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Assisting Staff

Ida Marian Robinson, A.B., B.S.L.S. Librarian

Hilda E. Moore, A.B., A.B.L.S Assistant Librarian

Rerreca S. Elam, A.B., B.S.L.S. Cataloger

Virginia Monouydas Senior Stenographer

Josephine R. Tacchetti Senior Stenographer

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

HISTORY

The School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland, formerly the
Maryland College of Pharmacy, was organized on July 20, 1840, by a
forward-looking group of apothecaries and physicians then practicing in
the State of Maryland, who recognized the necessity for more thoroughly
educated and better-trained pharmacists if this rapidly growing phase of
medical service was to be properly developed. It was incorporated on
January 27, 1841, and the first course of lectures was begun in November
of the same year. The College continued to operate as an independent
instituton until 1904, when it was amalgamated with the group of pro-
fessional schools in Baltimore then known as the University of Maryland.
It became a department of the State University when the old University
of Maryland was merged with the Maryland State College in 1920. With
but one short intermission just prior to 1856 it has continuously exer-
cised its functions as a teaching institution.

AIMS AND PURPOSES

The School of Pharmacy provides systematic instruction in pharmacy,
the collateral sciences, and such other subjects as are deemed to be essen-
tial in the education of a pharmacist. Its chief aim is to prepare its
matriculants for the intelligent practice of dispensing pharmacy, but it
also offers facilities and instruction necessary for the attainment of
proficiency in the practice of the other branches of the profession and in
pharmaceutical research.

BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT

The School occupies the building erected for it by the State at the
northwest corner of Lombard and Greene Streets, in Baltimore. This is
a commodious six-story laboratory and classroom building especially
designed to house the work of pharmacy. It is completely equipped
throughout, and offers every facility for the undergraduate student to
carry on the work necessary to acquire a thorough knowledge of phar-
macy, and to the graduate student for the pursuit of research in the vari-
ous fields of pharmacy, and the collateral sciences.

The building also provides library facilities. It contains a well-lighted
reading-room with accommodations for 100 students, and a stack-room
space to accommodate 12,000 volumes. At the present time the library
contains more than 10,000 books and periodicals pertaining to pharmacy
and the collateral sciences. Additional library facilities are available at
the Medical School Library, which is only a few doors awav, the Enoch
Pratt Free Library, the Peabody Library, and the libraries of the various
departments of the Johns Hopkins University.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

RECOGNITION

The school is accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical
Education, and holds membership in the American Association of Colleges
of Pharmacy. It is registered with the New York Department of Educa-
tion, and its diploma is recognized by all the states.

COURSES AND DEGREES

A four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in
Pharmacy (B.S. in Pharm.) is offered. The first three years of the cur-
riculum are the same for all students taking this course, but the work of
the fourth year may be varied within the limits set forth on page 20.

Advanced courses are offered in pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry,
pharmacology and pharmacognosy. The degree of Master of Science
(M.S.) is conferred upon graduates of the four-year course who have
completed at least one year of graduate work and have presented a satis-
factory thesis. Candidates for this degree may take all of the work in
the School of Pharmacy. Candidates for the degree of Doctor of Phi-
losophy (Ph.D.) may also take the major portion of the required work
in the School of Pharmacy. All candidates for these degrees, however,
must register in the Graduate School of the University and meet the
requirements of that School. For detailed information concerning regis-
tration requirements for admission, etc., see the catalogue of the Grad-
uate School.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION*

The requirements for admission meet fully those prescribed by the
American Council on Pharmaceutical Education, and the American As-
sociation of Colleges of Pharmacy.

ADMISSION TO FRESHMAN CLASS FROM SECONDARY

SCHOOLS

An applicant from a secondary school may be admitted either by cer-
tificate, or by examination, or by a combination of the two methods.

Admission By Certificate: An applicant must be a graduate of a
secondary school which is approved by the State Board of Education of
Maryland or by an accredited agency of at least equal rank, and which
requires for graduation not less than 16 units, grouped as follows:

Distribution of Units between Required and Elective Subjects: Re-
quired subjects 8 units, elective 8 units, total 16 units.

Required Subjects: English (I, II, III, IV), 4 units; algebra to quad-
ratics, 1 unit; plane geometry, 1 unit; history, 1 unit; science, 1 unit.
Total, 8 units.

Elective Subects: Astronomy, biology, botany, chemistry, civics, eco-
oomics, general science, geology, history, vocational subjects (agricul-
ture, commericial drawing, home economics, shops, etc.), foreign lan-
guages, mathematics, physical geography, physics, zoology, or any subject
offered in a standard high or preparatory school for which graduation
credit is granted toward college or university entrance. Total, 8 units, of
which not more than four shall be vocational units.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

A unit represents a year's study in any subject in a secondary school,
and constitutes approximately one-fourth of a full year's work. It pre-
supposes a school year of 36 to 40 weeks, recitation periods of from 40
to 60 minutes, and for each study four or five class exercises a week.
Double laboratory periods in any science or vocational study are consid-
ered as equivalent to one class exercise. Normally, not more than three
units are allowed for four years of English. If, however, a fifth course
has been taken, an extra unit will be granted.

A graduate of an approved secondary school in Maryland who meets
the certification requirements of the State Department of Education, or
the Department of Education of Baltimore City, will be admitted upon
presentation of the proper certificate from the principal. A graduate
who does not fully meet these requirements may be required to present
further evidence of ability to undertake college work. At the dis-
cretion of the Director of Admissions, this may include an appropriate
examination. Such examination will be given during the first week of
each of the months of June, July, August and September at College
Park, Md. Applicants concerned will be notified when and where to re-
port.

Admission By Examination: An applicant from a secondary school
who is not eligible for admission by certificate may seek entrance through
either of two types of examination: (1) he may appeal to the Director of
Admission for permission to report at the University for an examin-
ation, the result of which will be used in conjunction with the secondary
school record to determine whether the applicant should be admitted, or
(2) he may be admitted on presenting evidence of having passed satisfac-
torily other approved examinations in the subjects required for grad-
uation from an accredited secondary school. Such examinations are
offered by the College Entrance Examination Board, 431 West 117th
Street, New York City, the Regents of the University of the State of
New York, Albany, and the Department of Public Instruction of the
State of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg.

Applications for admission must be approved, not only by the Director
of Admissions, but also by the Committee on Admissions of the Faculty
Council of the School of Pharmacy.

ADMISSION WITH ADVANCED STANDING

An applicant for admission with advanced standing must present
official transcript of his high school and college records and a certificate
of honorable dismissal from the college from which he is transferring.
If the transcript of his college record shows the average of the grades
received to be at least a "C", or one letter higher than the minimum
passing grade, and if he has satisfied all other admisson requirements, he
may be admitted and given advanced standing as follows :

A student transferring from a recognized non-pharmacy college may be
admitted to advanced standing without examination and be given credit
for the work completed in the general cultural or foundational subjects
of the pharmacy curriculum.

10 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

In order that the training of the applicant for advanced standing may
be equal to that of the members of the class which he seeks to enter, he
will be required to take those courses, which the class has completed but
which he has not completed and such courses will be given precedence
over the more advanced courses in preparing his schedule of studies.

An applicant for advanced standing will not be given more favorable
classification than he would have received in the college from which he
transfers.

SPECIAL STUDENTS

An applicant who cannot furnish sufficient entrance credit and who
does not desire to make up units in which he is deficient may enter as a
special student aud pursue all the branches of the curriculum, but will
not be eligible for graduation and will not receive a diploma. The Fac-
ulty Council reserves the right to decide whether or not the preliminary
training of the applicant is sufficient to permit admission under these
conditions.

APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION

An application blank for admission may be had by applying to the
office of the Director of Admissions of the University of Maryland or the
Dean of Pharmacy. The form must be filled out in full with the names
of all schools attended, signed by the applicant and returned to the office
of the Director of Admissions with the required photographs and the five
dollar investigation fee. Do not send diplomas or certificates. The Di-
rector of Admissions will secure all necessary credentials after the
application has been received. Do not make application unless reason-
ably certain that preparation is sufficient or unless intending to complete
preparation if insufficient. Ample time should be allowed for securing
credentials and investigating schools. If the applicant qualifies for the
study of the profession, a certificate of entrance will be issued.

REGISTRATION WITH THE MARYLAND BOARD OF PHARMACY

MATRICULATION AND REGISTRATION

All students are required to report in person for enrollment at the office
of the Secretary of the School of Pharmacy during the registration
period at the beginning of each semester. A student entering for the
first time must matriculate before he will be permitted to register.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 11

All students must complete their registration at the office of the Regis-
trar on the days scheduled in the calendar. Under no condition will a
student be permitted to enter classes before he has completed registra-
tion. Students who fail to register on the days scheduled are required
to pay a late registration fee of five dollars ($5.00). The last day for
registration with the payment of the late registration fee is Saturday
at noon following the last day scheduled for registration in the calendar.
This rule may be waived only upon the written recommendaton of the
Dean.

FEES AND EXPENSES

Application fee (With application) $ 5.00

Matriculation fee (First-year only) 10.00

Tuition fee (per semester) :

Residents of Maryland 115.00

Non-Residents 140.00

Laboratory fee (per semester) 35.00

Graduation fee (Senior year) 15.00

Special fees:

Penalty for late registration or non-payment in full of fees

when due 5.00

Examination for removal of a condition 1.00

Special examination 2.00

A student who is not followng the regular schedule, but is taking
courses equivalent to one-half (9 semester hours) or more of a semester's
work, will be charged the full fees. A student taking less than one-half
of a semester's work, will be charged on a subject basis at the rate of
$9.00 per semester hour, plus an additional $1.00 per semester hour for
courses requiring laboratory work. A student given the privilege of
taking more than the regularly scheduled work for a semester will be
charged an additonal fee for each extra course.

In addition to the regular fees, there are other expenses. Each student
is required to pay $6.00 each semester ( Freshman students $5.00) to the
"Students' Activity Fund" which is used to defray the cost of extra-
curricular activities. The expenditure of approximately $90.00 per aca-
demic year is necessary for the purchase of books, weights, dissecting
instruments, and incidentals.

FEES FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS

Matriculation fee of $10.00.

General fee of $10.00 per semester hour required of all graduate stu-
dents except assistants, who will pay a fee of $5.00 per semester hour in
laboratory courses only.

Diploma fee — Master's degree — $10.00.
Doctor's degree — $25.00.

PAYMENTS AND EXPLANATION OF FEES

A fee of $5.00 is charged to cover the cost of examining applicant's
record. This fee should be sent in with the completed application blank.

The Matriculation fee of $10.00 is charged but once. It must be paid at
the time the applicant is accepted for admission. Registration of a stu-
dent in any school or college of the University is regarded as registration
in the University of Maryland, but when such student transfers to a pro-
fessional school of the University or from one professional school to an-
other, he is required to pay the matriculation fee charged by the school
to which he transfers.

12 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

A tuition fee of $115.00 per semester is charged a student who is a
resident of Maryland (See definition of resident student). A student who
is not a resident of Maryland is charged an additional $25.00 per semes-
ter. The tuition fee must be paid during the registration period at the
beginning of each semester.

A laboratory fee of $35.00 per semester is charged to cover materials
and apparatus used in laboratory work. This fee must be paid during the
registration period at the beginning of each semester.

A graduation fee of $15.00 is charged. This fee must be paid not later
than the registration period for the last semester of the senior year.

DEFINITION OF RESIDENT STUDENT

A student who is a minor is considered to be a resident student if, at
the time of his registration, his parents have been residents of this State
for at least one year.

WITHDRAWAL AND RETURN OF FEES

If a student desires or is compelled to withdraw from the School at any
time during the academic year, he should file a formal application for
withdrawl, bearing the proper signatures as indicated on the form, with
the Dean. A copy of this withdrawal application form may be obtained
from the office of the Secretary of the School.

In the case of a minor, withdrawal will be permitted only with the
written consent of the student's parents or guardian.

A student who fails to withdraw in the required manner will not be
entitled to an honorable dismissal and will forfeit his right to any refund
to which he might otherwise be entitled.

Students withdrawing from the School within five days after the be-
ginning of intruction for the semester are granted a full refund of all
charges except the matriculation fee and a charge of $5.00 to cover cost of
registration.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 13

period referred to, refunds will be made only in those cases in which the
circumstances are exceptional and the president of the University has
authorized the making of such refunds.

TRANSCRIPTS OF RECORDS

Any student or alumnus may secure a transcript of his scholastic
record from the Registrar. No charge is made for the first copy so
furnished, but for each additional copy there is a charge of $1.00.

Transcript records are of two kinds:

(a) Informal transcripts which may be obtained by the student or
alumnus for such personal use as he may wish; and

(b) Official transcripts, bearing the University seal, which are for-
warded, on request, to educational institutions, Government
agencies, etc., as attested evidence of the student's record at the
School of Pharmacy and his honorable dismissal therefrom.

No transcript of a student's record will be furnished in the case of any
student or alumnus whose financial obligations to the School of Pharmacy
have not been satisfied.

ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENTS

Regular attendance is demanded of all students. No student will be
admitted to the final examination in any subject in which he or she has
not attended at least 85 per cent of the classes therein. Further ab-
sence will not be excused.

EXAMINATIONS

Examinations for the completion of the courses in which a student re-
ceived a grade of "Incomplete" and for the removal of conditions will
be held on the dates announced by the Dean. A student who is con-
ditioned in any semester must remove the condition by the end of the
succeeding semester, but will not be permitted to take an examination
within thirty days from the date on which the conditional rating was
received. A condition which is not removed will become a failure, and
the course must be repeated to obtain a grade.

14 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SCALE OF GRADING

The scholastic standing of a student is recorded in terms of the fol-
lowing symbols:

A, Excellent (93-100) ; B, Good (87-92) ; C, Fair (80-86) ; D, Passed
(75-79); E, Conditioned (60-74; F, Failed (below 60); I, Incomplete.

Grade E, Conditioned, indicates a record below passing, but which may
be raised to a higher grade, without repeating the course, by a subse-
quent examination on the subject-matter.

Grade F, Failed, obtained at the close of a course indicates insufficient
attendance to take the the final examination, discontinuance of the course
without the consent of the Dean, or a record so poor that a student is
required to repeat the work in class.

Grade I, Incomplete, is given only to a student who has a proper ex-
cuse for not presenting himself for examination or for not completing
the work of any course. It is not understood to signify work of an in-
ferior quality. It will be replaced by a definite grade when all require-
ments for the course have been met.

SCHOLARSHIP REQUIREMENTS

A student, to be advanced to full standing in the class of the next
succeeding year, must have satisfactorily completed all of the scheduled
work of the preceding year, but, for the purpose of classification, he will
be considered to have attained this rank if he received passing grades
in not less than four-fifths of the scheduled work, except as hereinafter
stated for promotion from the third to the fourth year.

A student, to be promoted to the fourth year, must have completed all
of the scheduled work of the preceding year with a grade point count of
70 for the work of the third year. A grade point count of 70 is also
required for the fourth year.

A student, who fails to obtain passing grades in less than four-fifths of
the scheduled work, will be placed on probation. A student, who fails
to obtain passing grades in less than one-half of the scheduled work, will
be required to withdraw.

A student, on probation, who fails to obtain passing grades in all of
the work for which he is scheduled with a grade count of not less than
five points in excess of the number of credit hours represented, will be
required to withdraw.

DEPORTMENT

The profession of pharmacy demands, and the School of Pharmacy
requires, evidence of good moral character of its students. The conduct
of a student in relation to his work and fellow students will be used by
the faculty in determining the fitness of a student to enter into the con-
fidence of the community as a professional man. Integrity, truthfulness,
sobriety, temperate habits, respect for authority and associates, and
honesty in the transaction of business affairs as a student will be con-
sidered as evidence of good moral character necessary to the granting
of a degree.

Any offense against good conduct, in the ordinary meaning of the
term, will render a student liable to disciplinary action, whether or not a
formal rule against the offense has been published.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 15

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION

The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy (B.S. in Pharm.) will
be conferred upon a candidate who has met the following requirements:

1. Completion of the full prescribed curriculum (see page 20). The
work of the last year must have been in courses offered in this
school and must have been done in residence at this school.

2. A total semester credit of not less than 140, with a grade point
count for each of the last two academic years of not less than twice
the total semester hours of credit scheduled for the respective years.

PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS OF THE
MARYLAND PHARMACY LAW

In view of this requirement, prospective students are advised to secure
employment, if possible, before entering the School.

EMPLOYMENT

A student should come prepared, if possible, to sustain himself finan-
cially during the entire period of attendance, as all of the time available
may be profitably spent in the completion of the scheduled work and in
the preparation of studies. Those who cannot meet this condition in full
need not be dismayed, however, as Baltimore offers a number of oppor-
tunities to secure suitable employment. A register of positions avail-
able in drug stores is kept in the office of the Secretary of the School
where it may be consulted upon request.

FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOAN FUNDS
The H. A. B. Dunning Research Fellowship

The Sterling-Winthrop Research Institute Fellowship

The Sterling-Winthrop Institute for Research has provided a grant
of $1500.00 for the purpose of supporting investigations in synthetic
organic chemistry. This fellowship will be awarded by the faculty to a
graduate student who possesses the qualifications required by the re-
search studies to be undertaken.

Centennial Research Fund Fellowships

The amount of $2,796.50 was collected in connection with the celebration
of the 100th Anniversary of the founding of the School of Pharmacy.
This sum will be used to provide two fellowships for research studies
distributed over the following fields: pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry,
pharmacology, bacteriology and pharmacognosy. The selection of the
recipients of these fellowships will be made by the faculty with the
approval of the Dean.

16 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

The Hudnut Sales Co. Fellowship

Research Grant of the Alumni Association of the
School of Pharmacy

The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy has agreed to
deposit each year the sum of $100.00 with the School of Pharmacy as a
research grant, to be placed to the credit of a student selected by the
Committee on the Research Grant of the Alumni Association to enable
him to engage in pharmaceutical research in the School of Pharmacy
during the next scholastic year. The research conducted shall be of
general pharmaceutical interest, and shall be submitted for publication in
one of the pharmaceutical journals when completed and accepted.

ASSISTANTSHIPS

The Charles Landon Henry Memorial Scholarship

In memory of her husband, Charles Landon Henry, who was for many
years a loyal member of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, who
was active in pharmaceutical affairs in Maryland and neighboring states,
and who was especially interested in the welfare and progress of worthy
young people, Mrs. Nora Howard Henry endowed a scholarship to be
awarded annually by the faculty to a fourth-year student who has shown
superior proficiency in his or her work in practical and commercial
pharmacy. The award amounts to approximately $100.00.

American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education
Scholarships

Vick Chemical Co. Scholarship

The Vick Chemical Co., of New York, N Y., has contributed sufficient
funds through the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education
to provide one scholarship paying $365.00 per year to a needy student
who has attained a high scholastic record in high school.

Read Drug and Chemical Co. Scholarships

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 17

ceutical Education funds sufficient to provide two scholarships of $250.00
each annually for students who meet the qualifications stated under the
American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education scholarships.

Henry B. Gilpin Co. Scholarships

The Charles Caspari, Jr., Memorial Loan Fund

L. Manuel Hendler Loan Fund

HONORS AND AWARDS

School Awards

General — A gold medal will be awarded annually to the candidate for
the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, whose deportment is
creditable, and who has attained the highest general average, not below
B. Certificates of Honor will be awarded to the three students having the
highest general average, next to the winner of the general prize, provided
this does not fall below B.

Third Year — Honorable Mention will be made of the first three stu-
dents having the highest general average, provided this does not fall
below B.

The William Simon Memorial Prize

In honor of the late Dr. William Simon, for thirty years professor of
chemistry in the School of Pharmacy, a gold medal will be awarded by
the Faculty to a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Phar-
macy for superior proficiency in the field of practical and analytical
chemistry. The recipient must stand high in all subjects. In recommend-
ing a student for the prize, the professor of chemistry will be guided in
his judgment of the student's ability as much by observation and personal
contact as by grades made in examinations.

The L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize

The late L. S. Williams (Class of 1909) placed in trust the sum of
approximately $1,000.00, the income therefrom to be awarded annually
by the Faculty of the School of Pharmacy to the senior student having
the highest general average throughout the course in practical and dis-
pensing pharmacy.

The Conrad L. Wich Botany and Pharmacognosy Prize

In appreciation of the assistance which the Maryland College of Phar-
macy extended to him as a young man, Mr. Conrad L. Wich (Class of

18 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

1882), placed in trust the sum of $500.00, the income therefrom to be
awarded annually by the Faculty of the School of Pharmacy to the senior
student who has done exceptional work throughout the course in Botany
and Pharmacognosy.

American Pharmaceutical Association Membership Prize

Membership in the American Pharmaceutical Association for one year
is awarded annually to a student of the third-year class, selected by the
Faculty, who attained high standing in both theoretical and practical
pharmacy.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Student Council

The Student Council is an organization of students established for the
purpose of supervising in a general way the social and extra-curricular
activities of the student body, to assist in maintaining a proper decorum
among students when in attendance upon instruction, and to foster and
encourage a class spirit which will reflect honor on the splendid tradi-
tions of the school. The council consists of twelve members, three
elected by each of the four classes, four ex-officio members who are the
presidents of the respective classes, and a faculty advisor.

Rhe Chi Honorary Pharmaceutical Society

Omicron chapter of the Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical
society, was established at the University of Maryland in 1930. Charters
for chapters of this organization are granted only to groups in schools
or colleges that are members in good standing of the American Associa-
tion of Colleges of Pharmacy. Eligibility for membership in the Society
is based on high attainment in scholarship, character, personality, and
leadership. All candidates selected for membership must have completed
75 credit hours of college work, and must be approved by the Dean of
the School of Pharmacy.

Students' Auxiliary of The Maryland Pharmaceutical
Association

The Students' Auxiliary of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association
was organized in November, 1935.

Officers 1947-48

President — Norman L. Schenker, Fourth-Year Class.

First Vice-President — Ronald E. Mendelsohn, Third-Year Class.

Second Vice-President — Bernard C. McDougall, Second- Year Class.

Secretary — Barbara I. Marshall, Fourth-Year Class.

Treasurer — Donald O. Fedder, Second-Year Class.

Editor — Leon Greenberg, Third-Year Class.

Executive Committe

Martin R. Bowers, Fourth-Year Class
Samuel H. Exler, Third-Year Class
Richard R. Crane, Second-Year Class
Dr. Frank J. Slama, Faculty Adviser

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 19

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy
of the University of Maryland

A meeting of the graduates of the School of Pharmacy of the Uni-
versity of Maryland, then the Maryland College of Pharmacy, was held
on May 15, 1871. At this meeting there was organized the Society of
the Alumni of the Maryland College of Pharmacy. This society con-
tinued its separate existence as such or as the Alumni Association of the
Maryland College of Pharmacy until 1907, when the General Alumni
Association of the University of Maryland was formed. Following the
organization of the General Alumni Association, the Society remained
dormant until June 4, 1926, when is mas reorganized as the Alumni As-
sociation of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland. The
active membership of the Association is now approximately 600 and is
growing steadily. The following are its officers:

Officers (1947-48)

Marion L. Elliott, Honorary President

Mathias Palmer, President of the Association

916 East Thirty-Sixth Street, Baltimore, Md.

Joseph Cohen, First Vice-President

3740 Dolfield Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

B. Olive Cole, Secretary

32 S. Greene Street, Baltimore, Md.

Mrs. Frank M. Budacz, Treasurer

1202 Argonne Drive, Baltimore, Md.

Executive Committee

Mathias Palmer, Chairman

The Honorary President (Ex-Officio)

Marvin J. Andrews

Frank Block

William M. Gould

Raphael H. Wagner

Committee on School of Pharmacy of the Maryland
Pharmaceutical Association

When the School of Pharmacy became a part of the State University
in 1920, the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association in order to assist in
the advancement of pharmaceutical education, appointed a standing com-
mittee, known as the Committee on School of Pharmacy. The duties of
this Committee are to represent the Association in all matters pertain-
ing to the School of Pharmacy and pharmaceutical education. The fol-
lowing are the present members of the Committee:

Harry S. Harrison, Chairman
Marvin J. Andrews Lloyd N. Richardson

Hyman Davidov Simon Solomon

Andrew F. Ludwig Raphael H. Wagner

Stephen J. Provenza Walter F. Wargell

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CURRICULUM
COURSES, HOURS AND CREDITS

First Semester

Second Semester

Title and Number of Course

Hrs. Per Week

First Year

♦Botany 1, Structural

fChemistry 1, 3, Inorganic and Qualitative

Analysis

fEnglish 1, 2, Survey and Composition

fMathematics 10 or 15

{Mathematics 11 or 17

fModern Language 1, 2, or 6, 7, French or

German

tSpeech 1, 2, Reading and Speaking

fZoology 1, General

Second Year

Botany 21, Microscopical

Botany 22, Microscopical

fChemistry 85, 87, Organic

fChemistry 36, 38, Organic

Pharmacy 1, 2 Galenical

fPhysics 10, 11, General

Physiology 22, General

Third Year

♦Bacteriology 1, General

♦Bacteriology 115 Serology and Immunology

♦Chemistry 15 Quantitative Analysis

Chemistry 53, Pharmaceutical Testing and

Assaying

♦Economics 87, Elementary

Pharmacology 51, 52, Pharm., Toxicology

and Therapeutics ...

Pharmacy 51, 52, Dispensing

Pharmacy 61, History of

Fourth Year (Required)

Chemistry 111, 113, Medicinal Products

Economics 51, Pharmaceutical

First Aid 1, Standard

Law 62, Pharmacy Laws and Regulations..

Pharmacy 101, 102, Manufacturing

Pharmacy 72, Pharmaceutical Practice

Pharmacology 111, Biological Assaying

JElectives

Fourth Year (Electives) J

Botany 101, 102, Taxonomy

Botany 111, 113, Plant Anatony

Botany 112, 114, Plant Anatomy

Chemistry 99, Glassworking

Chemistry 112, 114, Medicinal Products

fChemistry 187, 189, Physical

fChemistry 188, 190, Physical

♦Chemistry 151, 153, Physiological

♦Chemistry 152, 154, Physiological

f English 3, 4, Composition and World

Literature

fLanguage 6, 7, Scientific German or French...

fMatbematics 20, 21, Calculus

Pharmacy 111, 112, Advanced Prescription

Compounding

fZoology 5, Comparative Vertebrate Mor-
phology

Hrs Per Week

f Instruction in these courses given by the College of Arts and Sciences.

* Additional courses approved for credit in the College of Arts and Sciences .

% The electives must be approved by the Dean.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

CURRICULUM

SUMMARY OF HOURS AND CREDITS

Course

Didactic

Laboratory

Total

Credit
hours

First Year

Botany 1

Chemistry 1, 3

32
64
96
48
48
96
32
32

64
192

96
256
96
48
48
96
32
128

English 1, 2

Mathema lies 10, 15

3
3

Modern Language 1, 2 or 6, 7

Speech 1, 2

96 ""

6
2

Zoology 1

Total ..

448
32

352

96
96

128 '"

128
64
64

800

128

256

160

Second Year

Botany 21

Botany 22

4
2

Chemistry 35, 37

Chemistry 36, 38

128
96
32

Physics 10, 11

Physiology 22

8
3

Total

Third Year

Bacteriology 115

Chemistry 15

384

32
32
32
32
48
64
64
32

576

64
64
96
96

128

192

960

96
128
128

48
192
256

4
4

Chemistry 63

Economics 37

Pharmacy 51, 52

Pharmacy 61

8
2

Total

336

96
32
16
48
64
32
32
96f

640

"48

976

96
80
16

48
128

96
384t

Fourth Year (Required)

Chemistry 111, 113

Economics 51

4
3
1

Law 62

Pharmacy 101, 102

Pharmacy 72

""'64

288f

3
6
2

Elective*

Total

Fourth Year (Electives)
Botany 101 102

416

32
64

512

" 128 "

128

.... _g. ...

928

96
64

128
96

192
64

128
96
96
96

192

128

800
960
9^6
928

35
4

Botany 111, 113

*ntany 112, 114

Chemi«t:y 99

ChemMrv 112. 114

Chemistry 187, 189

Chemistry 188, 190

Chemistry 151, 153

Chemistry 152, 154

128

English 3, 4

96
96
96

' 32

448
384
336
416

Language 6, 7

Mathematics 20, 21

Pharmacy 111, 112

Zoology 5

192
96

352
576
640
512

Summary

First Year

Second Year

Third Year

35
35
35

Fourth Year

Total

1,584

2,080

3,664

140

t Average

22 UNIVERSITY OP MARYLAND

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
BACTERIOLOGY

1. General Bacteriology — (4) Third year, first semester, two lec-
tures, two laboratories. Shay and Hsie.

Introduction to general bacteriology with special emphasis on the study
of pathogenic microorganisms, including the public health aspects of
the prevention and control of communicable diseases.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

115. Serology and Immunology — (4) Third year, second semester,
two lectures, two laboratories. Shay and Hsie.

A study of the principles of immunity, including the preparation and
use of biological products employed in the prevention and treatment of
infectious diseases.

For Graduates

200, 201. Chemotherapy — (2) One lecture. (Given in alternate
years.) Shay.

A study of the chemistry, toxicity, pharmacology and therapeutic value
of drugs employed in the treatment of parasitic diseases.

210. Special Problems in Bacteriology. Shay.

A laboratory course on selected problems in bacteriology. Credit de-
termined by the amount and quality of work performed.

211. Public Health — (2) One lecture. Shay.
Prerequisites — Bacteriology 1, 115.

Lectures and discussions on the organization and adminstration of
state and municipal health departments and private health agencies. The
courses will also include a study of laboratory methods.

221. Research in Bacteriology. Shay.

Credit determined by the amount and quality of the work performed.

BOTANY

1. Structural Botany — (3) First year, second semester, two lec-
tures, one laboratory. Slama and Biermacher.

A course in structural botany (organography) including classification
and physiology of the plant structures.

21. Pharmacognosy (Macroscopical) — (4) Second year, first semes-
ter, two lectures, two laboratories. Slama and Biermacher.

Prerequisite — Botany 1.

A study of the cultivation, collection and commerce of crude drugs,
with special emphasis on the physical characteristics used in the identi-
fication and in the detection of adulterations.

22. Pharmacognosy (Microscopical) — (2) Second year, second
semester, two laboratories. Slama and Biermacher.

Prerequisite — Botany 1.

* Courses intended primarily for freshman and sophomores are numbered 1-49; for
juniors and seniors 50-99; for advanced undergraduates and graduates 100-199; and
for graduates only 200-299.

The semester hour, which is the unit of credit, is the equivalent of a subject pur-
sued one period a week for one semester. A laboratory period is equivalent to one
lecture or recitation period.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 23

A microscopic study of the structure of medicinal plants, including
practice in the examination of the official powdered drugs and adulter-
ants.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

Prerequisite — Botany 1, 21.

A study of the kinds of seed plants and ferns, their classifications, and
field work on local flora. Instruction will be given in the preparation
of an herbarium.

111, 113. Plant Anatomy — (2-4) Fourth year, two lectures. Slama
Prerequisite — Botany 1, 21, 22.

Lectures covering advanced plant anatomy with special emphasis
placed on the structure of roots, stems and leaves of vascular plants.

112, 114. Plant Anatomy — (2-4) Fourth year, two laboratories.
Slama.

Prerequisites — Botany 1, 21, 22, 111, 113 or may be taken simultane-
ously with 111, 113.

Laboratory work covering Botany 111, 113.

For Graduates

201, 202. Advanced Study of Vegetable Powders — (4-8) Two lec-
tures and two laboratories. Slama.

Prerequisites Botany 111, 113, 112, 114.

A study of powdered vegetable brugs and spices from the structural
and microchemical standpoints, including practice in identification and
detection of adulterants. Given in alternate years.

211, 212. Advanced Pharmacognosy — (4-8) Two lectures and two
laboratories, Slama.

Prerequisites— Botany 111, 113, 112, 114.

A study of many crude drugs not ordinarily studied in other pharma-
cognosy courses. Special attention will be given to practical problems
and to the identification and detection of adulterants.

220. Research in Pharmacognosy — Credit according to the amount
and quality of work performed. Slama.

CHEMISTRY

1, 3. General Inorganic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis —
(8) First year, two lectures, two laboratories. Hager and Stahl.

A study of the metals and non-metals with emphasis on chemical
theory and important generalizations. The laboratory work deals with
fundamental principles, the preparation and purification of compounds,
and the systematic qualitative analysis of the more common metals and
acid radicals.

35, 37. Elementary Organic Chemistry — (4) Second year, two
lectures. Hager and Jahn.
Prerequisite — Chemistry 1, 3.
A study of the fundamentals of organic chemistry.

30, 38. Elementary Organic Laboratory — (4) Second year, two
laboratories. Hager and Jahn.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 35, 37 or current registration therein.

24 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

A study of the general procedures used in organic laboratory.

15. Quantitative Analysis — (4) Third year, first semester, two
lectures and two laboratories. Hartung and Mattingly.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 35, 37.

A study of the gravimetric and volumetric procedures and theory, and
their application to pharmaceutical analyses.

53. Pharmaceutical Testing and Assaying — (4) Third year, sec-
ond semester, two lectures and two laboratories. Hartung and Ruskin.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 15, 35, 37.

Quantitative methods applied to the chemical assay of crude drugs and
of official preparations.

99. Glassworking — (1-2) Laboratory, fourth year, either semester,
Hager and Hartung.

Prerequisite — Consent of the instructor.

Simple operations in the bending, sealing, blowing and grinding of
glass.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

111, 113. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (4) Fourth year,
three lectures. Hartung.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 35, 37, 53.

A survey of the structural relationships, the synthesis and chemical
properties of medicinal products.

112, 114. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (2-4) Fourth year,
two laboratories. Hartung.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113, or may be taken simultaneously with
Chemistry 111, 113.

Laboratory excercises dealing with important and characteristic chemi-
cal properties of pharmaceutical and medicinal products.

142, 144. Advanced Organic Laboratory — (2-4) Any one or two
semesters. Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 112, 114, or equivalent.

Laboratory work devoted to more difficult organic preparations and a
study of the quantitative determination of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen
and halogen in organic compounds.

146,148. Identification of Organic Compounds — (2-4) One lecture,
two laboratories. Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 112, 114.

The systematic identification of organic compounds.

187, 189. Physical Chemistry — (6) Three lectures. Estabrook.
Prerequisites — Chemistry 15, 35, 37 and Physics 10, 11.

A study of the laws and theories of chemistry, including the gas laws,
kinetic theory, liquids, solutions, elementary thermodynamics, thermo-
chemistry, equilibrium, and chemical kinetics.

188, 190. Physical Chemistry — (4) Two laboratories. Estabrook.
Prerequisite — Chemistry 187, 189 or may be taken simultaneously with

Chemistry 187, 189.

Quantitative experiments are performed which demostrate physio-
chemical principles, and acquaint the student with precision apparatus.

151, 153. Physiological Chemistry — (4) Two lectures. Chapman.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 35, 37 and Physiology 22.

A general survey of the subject including a discussion of digestion,
metabolism, vitamins, hormones and other topics of pharmaceutical
interest.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 25

152, 154. Physiological Chemistry Laboratory — (4) Two labora-
tories. Chapman, Gittinger, and Boggio.

Perrequisties — Chemistry 35, 37, 151, 153, or may be taken simultan-
eously with Chemistry 151, 153.

Laboratory exercises, mostly quantitative, designed to illustrate the
more important procedures in physiological chemistry, urinalysis and
blood analysis.

For Graduates

201, 203. Survey of Pharmaceutical Chemistry — (4) Two lectures.
Hartung.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113.

A study of the terpenes, carotenes, sterols and stereoisomerism.

211, 213. Chemistry of the Alkaloids — (4) Two lectures. Hartung.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113.

A survey of the chemical structure and reactions of pharmacologically
active bases.

220. Advanced Pharmaceutical Synthesis — (2-6) Laboratory and
conferences. Hartung.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 142, 144.

Application of synthetic procedures in the preparation of various
medicinal chemicals and their intermediates.

222. Advanced Pharmaceutical Analysis — (1-4) Laboratory and
conferences. Hartung.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 146, 148.

A laboratory study of the analytical procedures and methods as applied
to official, proprietary, natural and synthetic drugs, their intermediates
and derivatives.

230. Pharmaceutical Chemistry Seminar — (1) Each semester.
Hartung.

Required of students majoring in pharmaceutical chemistry.

Reports of progress and survey of recent developments in pharma-
ceutical chemistry.

235. Research in Pharmaceuical Chemistry — Credit determined
by the amount and quality of work performed. Hartung and Hager.

258. Organic Quatitative Analysis — (2-4) Either semester. Two
to four laboratories. Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 146, 148 or equivalent.

Laboratory work devoted to the identification of pure organic sub-
stances and mixtures.

ECONOMICS AND LAW

37. Fundamentals of Economics — (3) Third year, second semester,
three lectures. Cole and Kahn.

A study of the general fundamentals of economics — production, ex-
change, distribution and consumption of wealth.

51. Pharmaceutical Economics — (3) Fourth year, first semester,
two lectures and one laboratory. Cole and Kahn.

A study of the marketing of drug products, the management of retail
pharmacies, and the fundamental principles of accounting, including
practice in bookkeeping, banking and financial statements.

62. Pharmacy Laws and Regulations — (3) Fourth year, second
semester, three lectures. Cole.

26 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Fundmentals of law of importance to pharmacists, with special
reference to the regulations of the practice of pharmacy; Federal and
State laws and regulations pertaining to sale of poisons, narcotics, drugs,
cosmetics and pharmaceutical preparations.

ENGLISH

1, 2. Survey and Compositin — (6) First year, three lectures. Ball-
man.

Prerequisite — Four units of high school English.

3, 4, Composition and World Literature: — (6) Elective, three lectures.
Ballman.

Prerequisite — English 1, 2.

Practice in composition. An introduction to world literature, foreign
classics being read in translation.

SPEECH

1, 2. Public Speaking — (3) First year, one lecture. Ballman.

The principles and techniques of oral expression, visible and audible;
the preparation and delivery of short original speeches; impromptu
speaking; reference readings, short reports, etc.

FIRST AID

I. Standard First Aid Course — (1) Fourth year, second semester,
one lecture, one demonstration.

Given by an instructor from the Baltimore Chapter of the American
Red Cross.

MATHEMATICS

10. Algebra — (3) First year, first semester, three lectures.
Richeson.

Prerequisite — One unit of algebra.

Fundamental operations, factoring, fractions, linear equations, expo-
nents and radicals, logarithms, quadratic equations, variation, binomial
theorem, and theory of equations.

II. Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry — (3) First year,
second semester, three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — Mathematics 10 or 15. Required of those students who
do not offer one-half unit of trigonometry.

Trigonometric functions, identities, the radian and mil, graphs, addi-
tion formulas, solution of triangles, coordinates, locus problems, the
straight line and circle, conic sections and graphs.

15. College Algebra — (3) First year, first semester, three lectures.
Richeson.

Prerequisite — High school algebra completed.

Fundamental operations, variation, functions and graphs, quadratic
equations, theory of equations, binomial theorem, complex numbers,
logarithms, determinants and progressions.

17. Analytic Geometry — (3) First year, second semester, three
lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — High school trigonometry and mathematics 15.

Coordinates, locus problems, the straight line and circle, graphs, trans-
formation of coordinates, conic sections, parametric equations, transcen-
dental equations, and solid analytic geometry.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 27

20, 21. Calculus — (6) Electives, three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — Mathematics 15 and 17 and approval of instructor.

MODERN LANGUAGES

1,2. French — Elementary — (6) First year, three lectures
Schradieck.

Students who offer two units in French for entrance, but whose prep-
aration is not adequate for second-year French, receive half credit for
this course.

Elements of grammar, composition, pronunciation and translation.

1, 2. German — Elementary — (6) First year, three lectures.

Students who offer two units in German for entrance, but whose prepa-
ration is not adequate for second-year German receive half credit for
this course.

Elements of grammar, composition, punctuation and translation.

Students will be assigned to one of the two languages by the depart-
ment. The assignment will ordinarily be made on the basis of the stu-
dent's previous training.

Six semester hours credit in Spanish will be accepted as satifying
the Modern Language requirement.

For Graduates and Undergraduates

6, 7. Intermediate Scientific French — (6) Elective, three lectures.
Schradieck.

Prerequisite— French 1 and 2 or equivalent.

Translation, grammar, exercises in pronunciation. Reading of scien-
tific texts.

6, 7. Intermediate Scientific German — (6) Elective, three lectures.
Schradieck.

Prerequisite — German 1 and 2 or equivalent.
Reading of technical prose, with grammar review.

PHARMACOLOGY

51, 52. Pharmacology, Toxicology and Therapeutics — (6) Third
year, two lectures and two laboratories. Chapman, Gittinger, and Young.

Prerequisite — Physiology 22.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

111. Official Methods of Biological Assay — (4) Fourth year, first
semester, two lectures and two laboratories. Chapman, Gittinger and
Young.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 51, 52.

A study of the methods of biological assay official in the United States
Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary.

For Graduates

201, 202. Methods of Biological Assay — (8) Two lectures and two
laboratories. Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 111.

28 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

The application of statistical methods to the problems of biological
assay and a study of the more important unofficial methods for the assay
of therapeutic substances. Given in alternate years.

211, 212. Special Studies in Pharmacodynamics — (8) Two lectures
and two laboratories. Chapman.

Prerequiste — Pharmacology 51, 52 and the approval of the instructor.

The procedures involved in pharmacological analysis and in the deter-
mination of the site of action and the nature of action of drugs. Given in
alternate years.

221, 222. Special Studies in Biological Assay Methods — (4-8)
Credit according to the amount of work undertaken after consultation
with the instructor. Conferences and laboratory work. Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 111, 201, 202.

Special problems in the development of biological assay methods and
comparative standards.

250. Research in Pharmacology. Chapman.

Properly qualified students may arrange with the instructor for credit
and hours.

PHARMACY

1, 2. Galenical Pharmacy — (10) Second year, four lectures and
two laboratories. DuMez, Allen, Mupsik and Rossberg.

A study of the theory of pharmaceutical manipulations, including
mathematical calculations, and the practical application of the theory to
the manufacture of galenical preparations.

51, 52. Dispensing Pharmacy — (8) Third year, two lectures and
two laboratories. Wolf, Allen, Mupsik and Rossberg.
Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2.
A study of the compounding and dispensing of prescriptions.

61. History of Pharmacy — (2) Third year, first semester, two lec-
tures. DuMez.

A study of the history of pharmacy from its beginning with special
emphasis on the history of American pharmacy.

72. Pharmaceutical Practice — (2) Fourth year, second semester,
two lectures and 36 hours of practical work in hospital pharmacy. Wolf,
Allen, Noll and Neistadt.

Prerquisites — Pharmacy 1, 2, 51, 52.

Practical work in drug store arrangement ; the handling of drugs, med-
icines and drug sundries, and dispensing in hospital pharmacies.

For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates

101, 102. Manufacturing Pharmacy — (6) Fourth year, two lectures
and one laboratory. DuMez and Allen.

A continuation of the course given in the second year, with special
reference to the methods employed in the manufacture of pharmaceuti-
cals on a commercial scale.

Ill, 112. Advanced Prescription Compounding — (6) Two labora-
tories. DuMez and Allen.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2, 51, 52.

Advanced laboratory study of the various methods of compounding
special prescriptions and galenical preparations.

120. Hospital Pharmacy Administration — (2) Two lectures. Pur-
dum. A study of hospital pharmacy practice and administration.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 29

For Graduates

201, 202. Advanced Pharmaceutical Technology — (8) Two lec-
tures and two laboratories. DuMez and Allen.

A study of pharmaceutical manufacturing processes from the stand-
point of plant; crude materials used; their collection, preservation ano^
transformation into forms suitable for their therapeutic use.

211, 212. Survey of Pharmaceutical Literature — (2) One lecture.
DuMez.

Lectures and topics on the literature pertaining to pharmacy, with
special reference to the original and development of the works of drug
standards and the pharmaceutical periodicals.

221, 222. History of Pharmacy — (4) Two lectures. DuMez.
Lectures and topics on the development of pharmacy in America and
the principal countries of Europe. Given in alternate years.

235. Research in Pharmacy — Credit and hours to be arranged.
DuMez.

PHYSICS

10, 11. General Physics — (8) Second year, three lectures, one labor-
atory. Estabrook and Battey.

Prerequisites — Mathematics 10, 11 or 15, 17.

A study of mechanics, heat, wave motion, sound, light, and electricity.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

101, 102. Thermodynamics — (3) Three lectures. Estabrook.
Prerequisites— Chemistry 187, 189, 188, 190.

A study of the fundamental theory of thermodynamics and its appli-
cation to physical and chemical problems.

121, 122. Electricity and Magnetism — (6) Two lectures, one labor-
atory. Estabrook.

Prerequisites — Physics 10, 11 and Mathematics 20, 21.
Given in alternate years.

PHYSIOLOGY

22. Physiology — (3) Second year, second semester, two lectures, one
laboratory. Chapman, Gittinger and Boggio.

Prerequisite — Zoology 1.

A short course in the fundamentals of physiology, designed to meet
the requirements of students in pharmacy.

ZOOLOGY

1. General Zoology — (4) First year, first semester, two lectures and
two laboratories. Applegarth and Reincke.

Dissection and study of typical invertebrate animals and a mammalian
form, with emphasis on animal development, structure and function of
organs. Introductory discourses on the basic biological principles.

5. Comparative Vertebrate Morphology — (4) Elective, second se-
mester, two lectures and two laboratories. Applegarth and Reincke.

Introduction to the Chordata, outline of the principles of Genetics,
study of the gross anatomy of several vertebrate types, lectures on the
general physiology and embryology of the principal organs and systems
of the vertebrate animal, with emphasis on the cat.

30 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

TEXT BOOKS

Each student is required to have his own text books. The books re-
quired in each course will be announced at the beginning of each
semester.

CHANGES IN CURRICULUM

The Faculty Council reserves the right to make, at any time, such
changes in the curriculum as may be found nescessary or desirable.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

ROLL OF STUDENTS, SESSION 1947-1948

f GRADUATE

Amin, Anubhai Harilal India

Amin, Raomanbhai C India

Biermacher, Ursula T Michigan

Bird, Joseph Gordon Maryland

Boggio. Joseph Paul Maryland

Counts, Jules Behrend Maryland

Edberg, Lawrence John, Jr Maryland

Ellin, Robert Isadore Maryland

Gadekar, S. Manmohan India

Greco, Salvatore Joseph Pennsylvania

Healy, Roland Greig Winconsin

Hsie, Jen-yah China

Jahn, Elsa Florence Maryland

Job, Betty Katherine Indiana

Klioze, Oscar Maryland

Konicov, Monte Maryland

STUDENTS

Kramer, David Nathan Maryland

LaRocca, Joseph Paul Maryland

•Mattingly, John Morgan, Jr Maryland

Mupsik, Herman Morris New Jersey

Pasquale, Daniel Mario New Jersey

Perdomo, Cecila Hartmann So. America

Piala, Joseph Joseph Winconsin

Pope, Louise M Oklahoma

Schmersahl, George Wilfred New Jersey

Scigliano, John Anthony Nebraska

Smith, Charles Irvel Maryland

Smith, Vivien Bessie New Jersey

Stahl, Kenneth Hottenstein Pennsylvania
Tawab, Abdel Salah Ahmed Egypt

•Truitt, Edward Byrd, Jr. Virginia

Young, Paul Roscoe Maryland

FOURTH-YEAR CLASS

Berlin, Jerome Maryland

Bowers, Martin Rudolph Maryland

Caldwell, John Regan Maryland

Francik, Joseph Maryland

Freidman, Arnold Milton Maryland

Freidman, Jerome Samuel Maryland

Gakenheimer, Herbert E Maryland

Geist, Gene Natalie Maryland

Hertz, Selig Sidney Maryland

Johnson, Joseph LeGrand, Jr. Maryland

Krall, Joseph Maryland

Kramer, Meyer Maryland

Margiros, John George Maryland

Marshall, Barbara Idella Maryland

Meyers, Jacob Sholom Maryland

Morgenroth, Hans Maryland

Pearlman, William Louis Maryland

Rosenstadt, Aaron Maryland

Schenker, Norman Leonard Maryland

Shochet, Irving Edward Maryland

Shpritz, Stuart Maryland

Shulman, Shirley S. Maryland

Waldman, Alvin Melvin Maryland

THIRD-YEAR CLASS

Angster, Jerome Maryland

Blair, Luther Rhodes Virginia

Brill, Maurice Erwin Maryland

Cohen, Harry Carl Maryland

Cohen, Morton Bernard Maryland

Crook, James Washington Maryland

Dougherty, John Herbert, Jr. Maryland

Edenfield, Charles Howard Maryland

Eichberg, Daniel Moses Maryland

Exler, Samuel Harvey Maryland

Freeman, Emanuel Gottlieb Maryland

Fryer, Kenneth Wesley W. Virginia

Getha, Joseph Francis Maryland

Glaeser, Henry John, Jr. Maryland

•Gray, William Bernice Maryland

Greenberg, Leon Maryland

Hahn, William Albert Maryland

Hanks, Carleton William, Jr. Maryland

Heinritz, Jane Rose Maryland

Holen, Mitzie Marion Maryland

Johnson. James William III Maryland

Kelly, Charles Washington Maryland

Kexel, Leroy Everett Maryland

tRegistered in Graduate School.
•Did not attend entire session.

Levine, Milton Maryland

London, Seymour Lewis Virginia

Mendelsohn, Ronald Edward Maryland

Miller, Lila Maryland

Nave, Jackson Moore Maryland

Pruce, Irving Morton Maryland

Quasney, Emil, Jr Maryland

Rice, Leonard Marcus Maryland

Robson, Jeffie Gertrude Maryland

Rubenstein, Charlotte Harriett Maryland

Savitz, Melvin Morris Maryland

Schwartz, Jerome Maryland

Siegel, Paul Maryland

Silver, Benjamin Joseph Maryland

Spike, Sidney Maryland

•Steinhilber, Richard Lee Maryland

Stratmann, George Marvin Maryland

Wagner, Betty Gayle Maryland

Waldsachs, Joseph John Maryland

Ward, Francis Xavier Maryland

Weinberger, Sally Degan Maryland

Werley, Leroy Delbert, Jr. Maryland

Wright, Myron Joseph Maryland

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SECOND-YEAR CLASS

Allen, Claris Murray Maryland

Appel, William Joseph Maryland

Basik, Harvey Edwin Maryland

Bergofsky, Irvin Jack Maryland

Borgman, Alice Jean Maryland

Bosch, Noel Joseph Maryland

Brooks, Harold Herschel Maryland

Caplan, Robert Marvin Maryland

Carter, Paul Milton Maryland

Cassidy, Elizabeth Clarke Maryland

Cavallaro, Joseph William Maryland

Cohn, Melvin Maryland

Crane, Richard Robert Maryland

Cunzeman, John Leroy, Jr Maryland

Custis, Harry Jackson, Jr Maryland

♦Dagostaro, SaKatore Joseph Maryland

Davidov, Marvin Davidson Maryland

Davis, Alfred Lee , Maryland

Dayton, LeRoy Elree Maryland

Deems, John Thomas Maryland

Demarest, Dudley Alvin Maryland

♦Determan, Francis Leo Maryland

Donaldson, William Clair Maryland

Edwards, Paul Hubert Maryland

Eisenberg, Edwin Fredric Maryland

Evans, Frank B. Maryland

Fainberg, Edward A Maryand

Fedder, Donald Owen Maryland

Fisher, Philip Edward Maryland

Freed, Mayer Nathan Maryland

Fried, Burton Maryland

Friedman, Herbert Maryland

Gazda, John Joseph Pennsylvania

Geser, Alvin Nathan Maryland

Gould, Clarendon Lloyd Maryland

Greenberg, Albert Gordon Maryland

Gronert, Warren Alvin Maryland

Harman, Richard Thomas Maryland

Harnish, Robert Antis Maryland

Hoy, Robert Gordon Maryland

Jackson, William Benton, Jr Maryland

Kaiser, Joseph Anthony Maryland

Kantorow, Gerald Sol Maryland

Kelly, George Leo Maryland

Kelly, Robert Joseph Maryland

Kramer, Morton David Maryland

Lachman, Marvin Marcus Maryland

Lambdin, Edward Clement, Jr Maryland

Leavey, Herbert Jack Maryland

Levy, Donald Maryland

Lindenbaum, Louis Maryland

Lyon, James Hopper Maryland

McDougall, Bernard Charles Maryland

Macek, Walter Peter Maryland

Mandel, Howard Earl Maryland

Maseth, William Everd Maryland

Mazer, Harold Herbert Maryland

•Michael, Nicholas Alphonse Maryland

Mittuch, Joseph Emery New Jersey

Moler, Robert Kenneth Maryland

Moscati, Adrain P. Maryland

Papiermeister, Joseph Maryland

Pats, Albert Maryland

Payne, Harry Maryland

Petty, Huie Wilbert Illinois

Price, Charles Paul Maryland

Pumpian, Paul Allen Maryland

Raichlen, Isador Maryland

Regimenti, Vincent John Maryland

Rosenbach, Hans John Maryland

Royce, Robert Francis Dist. Columbia

Sachs, Sylvan Leonard Maryland

Schwartz, Henry Maryland

Sears, Edward DeFrost Maryland

Shapiro, Albert Aaron Maryland

Shenker, Allan Bernard Maryland

Simon, Alvin Maryland

Smith, Rudolph Martin John Maryland

Smith, William Ward Maryland

Spahn, James Anthony, Jr Maryland

Stark, Alvin Maryland

Stauffer, Howard Carl Maryland

♦Sugar, Victor Jerome Maryland

Sullivan, Howard Dean Virginia

Turner, Zach III Maryland

Urspruch, William Gordon Maryland

Vodenos, Philip Maryland

Wagner, Phyllis Hinda Maryland

Warren, Jerome Bernard Maryland

Weiner, Morton Hyman Maryland

Williamson, Richard Jackson Maryland

Yaffe, Stanley Jay Maryland

FIRST-YEAR CLASS

Ayd, John Joseph Maryland

Bailey, Halcolm South Maryland

Bakas, James Angelo Maryland

Baranowski, Thomas Leo Maryland

Boyer, Gary Howard Maryland

Brodie, Stanley Alan Maryland

Brooks, William Leroy Maryland

Chertkoff, Marvin Joseph Maryland

Chick, Stephen Maryland

Chodnicki, Marion Roman Maryland

♦Did not attend entire session.

Christopher, Joseph Thomas Maryland

♦Cleaver, John Breckenbridge Maryland

Colclough, John James — Maryland

Connelly, Mary Wallace Maryland

♦Cooper, Oliver James Maryland

♦Cox, William Edwin Maryland

♦Coyle, Ellen Nora Maryland

Crispens, Warren Edward Maryland

Cummings, Maurice Thomas Maryland

Czapiewski, Eugene George Maryland

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 33

Danziger, David Gerd Maryland Mulford, Thomas Spencer Maryland

Dvorak. Charles August, Jr Maryland Neary, Kathleen Teresa Maryland

Einbrod, Donald Gilbert Maryland Newman, Albert M Maryland

Esslinger, Robert Richard Maryland O'Neil, John Leonard Maryland

Fiastro. Attilio Ettore Maryland *Owings, Henry Pettibone Maryland

Franey, John Patrick, Jr. Maryland Ravita, Salvatore Joseph Maryland

Frankle, Harold N Maryland Rendel, Morris Maryland

Freedman, Harold Gersin Maryland Robinson, Benno Maryland

Gagliardi, Joseph Anthony Maryland Rosenthal, Herbert Theodore Maryland

Gluckstern, Wilfred Howard Maryland Sachs, Michael Maryland

•Gordy, Robert King [Maryland Samorodin, Estelle Gilda Maryland

Greenwalt, Jacqueline Jean Maryland Santoni, Henry Anthony Maryland

Hammar, Vincent Coy Maryland Schapiro, Oscar Milton Maryland

Hlavac, Franklin Norman Maryland Schonfeld, Gerald Maryland

Jarvis, Charles Lindsay Virginia Sirota, Leo Robert Maryland

Keiser. Alvin Maryland Snellinger, John Ernest Maryland

Kelly, John Richard Maryland Sosnoski, Walter Joseph Maryland

Kokoski, Charles Joseph Maryland Taylor, Charles Clinton Pennsylvania

Roller, Elmer Curtis, Jr Maryland Tennant, Richard Westerman Maryland

Kostas, George W. Virginia Teramani, Joseph Anthony Maryland

♦LeBrun, Jack Melvin Maryland *Truitt, Mary Ellen Maryland

LeCompte, Donald Griffith Maryland Voshell, LaRue Estelle Maryland

Levin, Norman Maryland Voshell, William Frederick, Jr. ...Maryland

*Luber, John George Maryland Walter, James Beverly, Jr. Maryland

McNew, Frank Henry Maryland Walter, Norman Wallis Maryland

Maseth, Earle George Maryland *Webner. Raymond Karl Maryland

Matthews, Layton Ray, Jr Maryland Winces, Vernon Anthony Maryland

Mintiens, John Donald Maryland

SPECIAL STUDENTS

Aronson, Sanford Wilbur New Jersey Lichtman, Harry Maryland

Bryant, Harold H Maryland McKinnon, Cyril J Michigan

Diehl, Robert C Maryland Rasmussen, Edward Thomas... W. Virginia

Hurst, Orville Clayton Maryland Van Oss, Adrian James Maryland

Konig, Joseph Myer Maryland

ROLL OF GRADUATES, JUNE 7, 1947

f DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

Pierre Frank Smith New York Eugene Clayton Weinbach Maryland

Warren Eldred Weaver ...Dist. of Columbia Wilson Monroe Whaley Dist. of Columbia

t MASTER OF SCIENCE

Ramanbhai Chaturbhai Amin India Daniel Mario Pasquale Maryland

Hsu Hua King China Rodolfo S. Escabi Perez Puerto Rico

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARHACY

Marvin H. Abrams Maryland Maurice Weldon Mercier, Jr. Maryland

Alvin Berlin Maryland Harold Daniel Mondell Maryland

Louis Michael Bickel Maryland John James O'Hara, Jr Maryland

Otto Karl Boellner, Jr Maryland Sidney Pats Maryland

Josephine Pauline DiGristine Maryland Howard August Pippig, Jr. Maryland

Irvin Friedman Maryland Morton Leon Pollack Maryland

Morton Kahn Maryland Howard Sidney Sirulnik Maryland

Sidney Benjamin Litvin Maryland Alex Weiner.... .Maryland

HONORS

Gold Medal for General Excellence Irvin Friedman

The William Simon Memorial Prize Alex Weiner

The L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize Harold Daniel Mondell

•Did not attend entire session.
tDeorees conferred by Graduate School.

"^Op-A-*-^— -e-*-— ' J7 /

Official Publication

The University of Maryland

VOL. 29

No. 1

Catalogue and
106th Announcement

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)

1949-1950

32 SOUTH GREENE STREET
BALTIMORE 1, MD.

Official Publication

The University of Maryland

VOL. 29

No. 1

Catalogue and
106th Announcement

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)

19494950

32 SOUTH GREENE STREET
BALTIMORE 1, MD.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CALENDAR YEAR

1949-50
1949
September 12-15, incl. — Examinations for the removal of conditions.

First Semester
1949

September 21-23 Wednesday-Friday Registration

September 26 Monday Instruction begins

November 23 Wednesday, after last class.. Thanksgiving recess

begins

November 28 Monday, 9.00 A.M Thanksgiving recess ends

December 20 Tuesday, after last class Christmas recess begins

1950

January 3 Tuesday, 9:00 A.M Christmas recess ends

January 30-February 2. ..Monday-Thursday Semester Examinations

Second Semester
1950

February 6-8 Monday-Wednesday Registration

February 9 Thursday Instruction begins

February 22 Wednesday Washington's Birthday,

Holiday

April 6 Thursday, after last class.... Easter recess begins

April 11 Tuesday, 9:00 A.M Easter recess ends

May 30 Tuesday Memorial Day, Holiday

June 1-6 Thursday-Tuesday Semester Examinations

June 10 Saturday Commencement

Summer Session
1950

June 15-16 Thursday-Friday Registration

June 19 Monday Instruction begins

August 11 Friday Summer session ends

Note — A student who neglects or fails to register prior to or within the day or days
specified will be called upon to pay a late registration fee of five dollars ($5.00.)

The last day of registration with fee added to regular charges is Saturday at noon
of the week in which instruction begins following the specified registration period. This
rule may be waived only upon the written recommendation of the Dean.

The offices of the Registrar and Comptroller are open daily, not including Saturday,
from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., and on Saturday from 9:00 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION

Each school has its own Faculty Council, which controls the internal
affairs of the group it represents.

The University organization comprises the following administrative
divisions :

College of Agriculture Department of Military Science

Agricultural Experiment Station and Tactics

Extension Service School of Dentistry

College of Arts and Sciences School of Law

College of Commerce School of Medicine

College of Education School of Nursing

College of Engineering School of Pharmacy

College of Home Economics The University Hospital

Graduate School College of Continuation and

Summer Session Special Studies

Board of Regents

Term Expires

William P. Cole, Jr., Chairman 1949

Stanford Z. Rothschild, Secretary 1952

J. Milton Patterson, Treasurer 1953

Peter W. Chichester 1951

Edward F. Holter 1950

E. Paul Knotts, M.D 1954

Charles P. McCormick 1957

Harry H. Nuttle 1957

Philip C. Turner 1950

Millard E. Tydings 1951

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst 1956

PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY
H. C. Byrd, B.S., LL.D. D.Sc.
GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD
President Byrd, Chairman, Dean Bamford, Dean Benjamin, Mr. Ben-
ton, Dr. Bishop, Mr. Brigham, Dr. Brueckner, Mr. Cissel, Dean Cole,
Dr. Corbett, Dean Cotterman, Dean Eppley, Mr. Fogg, Miss Gipe,
Colonel Griswold, Dr. Hoffsommer, Dean Howell, Dr. Huff, Dr.
Kabat, Miss Kellar, Director Kemp, Dr. Long, Dean Mount, Miss
Preinkert, Secretary, Dean Pyle, Dean Robinson, Colonel Stadtman,
Dean Stamp, Dean Steinberg, Dean Symons, Mr. Weber, Dr. White,
Dean Wylie, Dr. Zucker.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

H. C. Byrd, LL.D., D.Sc, President of the University

Andrew G. DuMez, B.S., Ph.D., Dean1

B. Olive Cole, Phar.D., LL.B., Acting Dean2 and Secretary

Edgar F. Long, Ph.D., Director of Admissions

Alma H. Preinkert, M.A., Registrar

FACULTY COUNCIL
B. Olive Cole, Acting Dean and Secretary
Clifford W. Chapman Donald E. Shay

George P. Hager A. W. Richeson

Frank J. Slama J. Carlton Wolf

FACULTY

Professors

Clifford W. Chapman Emerson Professor of Pharmacology

University of Western Ontario, B.A. (1922) ; Medical School, London, Ontario, M.Sc.
(1925) ; McGill University, Ph.D. (1934).

B. Olive Cole Professor of Economics and Pharmaceutical Law

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1913) ; LL.B. (1923).

Andrew G. DuMez1 Professor of Pharmacy

University of Wisconsin, Ph.G. (1904) ; B.S. (1907) ; M.S. (1910) ; Ph.D. (1926).

George P. Hager Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938) ; M.S. (1940) ; Ph.D. (1942).

♦Norman E. Phillips Professor of Zoology

Allegany College, B.S. (1916). Cornell University, Ph.D. (1931).

W. Arthur Purdum Professor of Hospital Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1930). B.S. (1932) ; M.S. (1934) ; Ph.D. (1941).

*A. W. Richeson Professor of Mathematics

University of Richmond, B.S. (1918) ; Johns Hopkins University, A.M. (1925) ;
Ph.D. (1928).

J. Carlton Wolf Professor of Dispensing Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1905) ; American International Academy, Wash-
ington, D. C, B.S. (1921) ; Maryland Academy of Science, Sc.D. (1922) ; (Hon-
orary) .

Associate Professors
♦Gaylord B. Estabrook Associate Professor of Physics

Purdue University, B.S. in Ch.E. (1921) ; Ohio State University, M.S. (1922) ;
University of Pittsburgh, Ph.D. (1932).

Donald E. Shay Associate Professor of Bacteriology

Lebanon Valley College, B.S. (1937) ; University of Maryland, M.S. (1938) ; Ph.D.
(1943).

Frank J. Slama Associate Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1924) ; Ph.C. (1925) ; B.S. in Phar. (1928) ; M.S.
(1930) ; Ph.D. (1935).

The faculty is listed as constituted during 1948-1949. Changes will be noted in sub-
sequent catalogues.

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.

1 Died September 27, 1948.

2 Appointed October 6. 1948.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Assistant Professors
*Adele B. Ballman Assistant Professor of English

Goucher College, A.B. (1926) ; Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. (1935).

*Glenn S. Weiland1. Assistant Professor of Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1928) ; M.S. (1930) ; Ph.D. (1933).

Instructors
Benjamin Frank Allen Instructor in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937).

*John H. Applegarth Instructor in Zoology

San Jose State College, A.B. (1935) ; Stanford University, M.A. (1938).

Georgiana S. Gittinger Instructor in Physiological Chemistry

Hood College, A.B. (1912) ; University of Virginia, M.A. (1924).

Margaret Wong Lew2 Instructor in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1944).

Augusta Solodar Neistadt Instructor in Pharmacy

New Jersey College of Pharmacy, Ph.G. (1913).

Harriet R. Noel Instructor in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1934) ; B.S. (1935).

*Claire Strube Schradieck Instructor in Languages

Goucher College, A.B. (1916) ; Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. (1919).

Kenneth H. Stahl Instructor in Chemistry

Carthage College, B.A. (1938) ; University of Iowa, B.S. (1941) ; M.S. (1941).

Assistants
Martha Lovell Adams Assistant in Chemistry

College of William and Mary, B.S. (1946).

Francis S. Balassone Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1940).

*James F. Battey Assistant in Physics

Brown University, Sc.B. in Physics (1943).

Joseph Paul Boggio Assistant in Pharmacology

Loyola College, B.S. (1943).

Gordon H. Bryan Assistant in Pharmacology

Montana State University, B.S. (1940) ; M.S. (1947).

Robert I. Ellin Assistant in Chemistry

Johns Hopkins University, B.A. (1946).

Jen-Yah Hsie Assistant in Bacteriology

Army Veterinary College, B.S. (1938) ; Michigan State College, M.S. (1947).

John G. Magiros Assistant in Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1948).

Jacob Sholom Meyers Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1948).

Paul Allen Pumpian Assistant in Botany and Pharmacognosy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1948).

*Bernhardt H. Reincke3 Assistant in Zoology

University of Maryland, B.S. (1948).

William Charles Rossberg Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1946).

Shirley Shulman. Assistant in Economics

University of Maryland, B.S. (1948).

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.

1 Resigned February 1, 1949.

2 Appointed November 1, 1948.

3 Resigned December 3, 1948.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

Assisting Staff

Ida Marian Robinson, A.B., B.S.L.S Librarian

Hilda E. Moore, A.B., A.B.L.S Assistant Librarian

Rebecca S. Elam, A.B., B.S.L.S Cataloguer

Elizabeth Crouse Library Assistant

Margaret E. Beatty Senior Stenographer

Daisy Lotz Gue Senior Stenographer

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

HISTORY

The School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland, formerly the
Maryland College of Pharmacy, was organized on July 20, 1840, by a
forward-looking group of apothecaries and physicians then practicing in
the State of Maryland, who recognized the necessity for more thoroughly
educated and better-trained pharmacists if this rapidly growing phase of
medical service was to be properly developed. It was incorporated on
January 27, 1841, and the first course of lectures was begun in November
of the same year. The College continued to operate as an independent
institution until 1904, when it was amalgamated with the group of pro-
fessional schools in Baltimore then known as the University of Maryland.
It became a department of the State University when the old University
of Maryland was merged with the Maryland State College in 1920. With
but one short intermission just prior to 1856, it has continuously exer-
cised its functions as a teaching institution.

AIMS AND PURPOSES

The School of Pharmacy provides systematic instruction in pharmacy,
the collateral sciences, and such other subjects as are deemed to be essen-
tial in the education of a pharmacist. Its chief aim is to prepare its
matriculants for the intelligent practice of dispensing pharmacy, but it
also offers the facilities and instruction necessary for the attainment of
proficiency in the practice of the other branches of the profession and in
pharmaceutical research.

BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT

The School occupies the building erected for it by the State at the
northwest corner of Lombard and Greene Streets, in Baltimore. This is
a commodious six-story laboratory and classroom building especially
designed to house the work of pharmacy. It is completely equipped
throughout, and offers every facility for the undergraduate student to
carry on the work necessary to acquire a thorough knowledge of phar-
macy, and to the graduate student for the pursuit of research in the vari-
ous fields of pharmacy, and the collateral sciences.

The building also provides library facilities. It contains a well-lighted
reading-room with accommodations for 100 students, and a stack-room
space to accommodate 12,000 volumes. At the present time the library
contains more than 11,000 books and periodicals pertaining to pharmacy
and the collateral sciences. Additional library facilities are available at
the Medical School Library, which is only a few doors away, the Enoch
Pratt Free Library, the Peabody Library, and the libraries of the various
departments of the Johns Hopkins University.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

RECOGNITION

The school is accredited by the American Council of Pharmaceutical
Education, and holds membership in the American Association of Colleges
of Pharmacy. It is registered with the New York Department of Educa-
tion, and its diploma is recognized by all the states.

COURSES AND DEGREES

A four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in
Pharmacy (B.S. in Pharm.) is offered. The first three years of the cur-
riculum are the same for all students taking this course, but the work of
the fourth year may be varied within the limits set forth on page 22.

Advanced courses are offered in pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry,
pharmacology and pharmacognosy. The degree of Master of Science
(M.S.) is conferred upon graduates of the four-year course who have
completed at least one year of graduate work and have presented a satis-
factory thesis. Candidates for this degree may take all of the work in
the School of Pharmacy. Candidates for the degree of Doctor of Phi-
losophy (Ph.D.) may also take the major portion of the required work
in the School of Pharmacy. All candidates for these degrees, however,
must register in the Graduate School of the University and meet the
requirements of that School. For detailed information concerning regis-
tration requirements for admission, etc., see the catalogue of the Grad-
uate School.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION*

The requirements for admission meet fully those prescribed by the
American Council on Pharmaceutical Education, and the American As-
sociation of Colleges of Pharmacy.

ADMISSION TO FRESHMAN CLASS FROM SECONDARY SCHOOLS

_ An applicant from a secondary school may be admitted either by cer-
tificate, or by examination, or by a combination of the two methods.

Distribution of Units between Required and Elective Subjects: Re-
quired subjects 8 units, elective 8 units, total 16 units.

Required Subjects: English (I, II, III, IV), 4 units; algebra to quad-
ratics, 1 unit; plane geometry, 1 unit; history, 1 unit; science, 1 unit.
Total, 8 units.

10 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

to 60 minutes, and for each study four or five class exercises a week.
Double laboratory periods in any science or vocational study are consid-
ered as equivalent to one class exercise. Normally, not more than three
units are allowed for four years of English. If, however, a fifth course
has been taken, an extra unit will be granted.

A graduate of an approved secondary school in Maryland who meets
the certification requirements of the State Department of Education, or
the Department of Education of Baltimore City, will be admitted upon
presentation of the proper certificate from the principal. A graduate
who does not fully meet these requirements may be required to present
further evidence of ability to undertake college work. At the dis-
cretion of the Director of Admissions, this may include an appropriate
examination. Such examination will be given during the first week of
each of the months of June, July, August and September at College
Park, Md. Applicants concerned will be notified when and where to re-
port.

Admission by Examination: An applicant from a secondary school
who is not eligible for admission by certificate may seek entrance through
either of two types of examination: (1) he may appeal to the Director of
Admissions for permission to report at the University for an examin-
ation, the result of which will be used in conjunction with the secondary
school record to determine whether the applicant should be admitted, or
(2) he may be admitted on presenting evidence of having passed satisfac-
torily other approved examinations in the subjects required for grad-
uation from an accredited secondary school. Such examinations are
offered by the College Entrance Examination Board, 431 West 117th
Street, New York City, the Regents of the University of the State of
New York, Albany, and the Department of Public Instruction of the
State of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg.

Applications for admission must be approved, not only by the Director
of Admissions, but also by the Committee on Admissions of the Faculty
Council of the School of Pharmacy.

ADMISSION WITH ADVANCED STANDING

An applicant for admission with advanced standing must present
official transcript of his high school and college records and a certificate
of honorable dismissal from the college from which he is transferring.
If the transcript of his college record shows the average of the grades
received to be at least a "C" or one letter higher than the minimum
passing grade, and if he has satisfied all other admission requirements,
he may be admitted and given advanced standing as follows:

A student transferring from a recognized non-pharmacy college may be
admitted to advanced standing without examination and be given credit
for the work completed in the general cultural or foundational subjects
of the pharmacy curriculum.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 11

In order that the training of the applicant for advanced standing may
be equal to that of the members of the class which he seeks to enter, he
will be required to take those courses, which the class has completed but
which he has not completed and such courses will be given precedence
over the more advanced courses in preparing his schedule of studies.

An applicant for advanced standing will not be given more favorable
classification than he would have received in the college from which he
transfers.

SPECIAL STUDENTS

An applicant who cannot furnish sufficient entrance credit and who
does not desire to make up units in which he is deficient may enter as a
special student and pursue all the branches of the curriculum, but will
not be eligible for graduation and will not receive a diploma. The Fac-
ulty Council reserves the right to decide whether or not the preliminary
training of the applicant is sufficient to permit admission under these
conditions.

APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION

An application blank for admission may be had by applying to the
office of the Director of Admissions of the University of Maryland or the
Dean of Pharmacy. The form must be filled out in full with the names
of all schools attended, signed by the applicant and returned to the office
of the Director of Admissions with the required photographs and the five
dollar investigation fee. Do not send diplomas or certificates. The Di-
rector of Admissions will secure all necessary credentials after the
application has been received. Do not make application unless reason-
ably certain that preparation is sufficient or unless intending to complete
preparation if insufficient. Ample time should be allowed for securing
credentials and investigating schools. If the applicant qualifies for the
study of the profession, a certificate of entrance will be issued.

REGISTRATION WITH THE MARYLAND BOARD OF PHARMACY

"Any person enrolling as a student in pharmacy in any school or col-
lege of pharmacy in this state shall, not later than thirty days after en-
rolling, file with the Secretary of the Maryland Board of Pharmacy, an
application for registration as a student of pharmacy in which said appli-
cation he shall be required to furnish such information as the Board may
deem appropriate, and simultaneously with the filing of said application,
shall pay the Board a fee of one dollar; all such students of pharmacy
shall, at the beginning of any subsequent school or college year, submit
to the said Board a sworn statement of any and all actual drugstore ex-
perience acquired during the preceding vacation months."

MATRICULATION AND REGISTRATION

All students are required to report in person for enrollment at the office
of the Secretary of the School of Pharmacy during the registration
period at the beginning of each semester. A student entering for the
first time must matriculate before he will be permitted to register.

All students must complete their registration at the office of the Regis-
trar on the days scheduled in the calendar. Under no condition will a

12 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

FEES AND EXPENSES

Application fee (With application) $ 5.00

Matriculation fee (First-year only) 10.00

Tuition fee (per semester) :

Residents of Maryland 115.00

Non-Residents 140.00

Laboratory fee (per semester) 35.00

Graduation fee (Senior year) 15.00

Special fees:

Penalty for late registration or non-payment in full of fees

when due 5.00

Examination for removal of a condition 1.00

Special examination 2.00

A student who is not following the regular schedule, but is taking
courses equivalent to three-fourths or more of a semester's work, will be
charged the full fees. A student taking less than three-fourths of a
semester's work, will be charged on a subject basis at the rate of $9.00
per semester hour plus an additional $1.00 per semester hour for courses
requiring laboratory work. A student given the privilege of taking
more than the regularly scheduled work for a semester will be charged
an additional fee for each extra course.

In addition to the regular fees, there are other expenses. Each student
is required to pay $6.00 each semester (Freshman students $5.00) to the
"Students' Activity Fund" which is used to defray the cost of extra-
curricular activities. The expenditure of approximately $90.00 per aca-
demic year is necessary for the purchase of books, weights, dissecting
instruments, and incidentals.

FEES FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS
Matriculation fee of $10.00.

General fee of $10.00 per semester hour required of all graduate stu-
dents except assistants, who will pay a fee of $5.00 per semester hour in
laboratory courses only.

Non-resident fee — $12.50 per semester hour.
Diploma fee — Master's degree — $15.00.
Doctor's degree — $25.00.

PAYMENTS AND EXPLANATION OF FEES

A fee of $5.00 is charged to cover the cost of examining applicant's
record. This fee should be sent in with the completed application blank.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 13

A laboratory fee of $35.00 per semester is charged to cover materials
and apparatus used in laboratory work. This fee must be paid during the
registration period at the beginning of each semester.

A graduation fee of $15.00 is charged. This fee must be paid not later
than the registration period for the last semester of the senior year.

DEFINITION OF RESIDENT STUDENT

A student who is a minor is considered to be a resident student if, at
the time of his registration, his parents have been residents of this State
for at least one year.

The status of the residence of a student is determined at the time of
his first registration in the University and may not thereafter be changed
by him unless, in the case of a minor, his parents move to and become-
legal residents of this State by maintaining such residence for at least
one full calendar year. However, the right of the student (minor) to
change from a non-resident to a resident status must be established by
him prior to registration for a semester in any academic year.

WITHDRAWAL AND RETURN OF FEES

In the case of a minor, withdrawal will be permitted only with the
written consent of the student's parents or guardian.

A student who fails to withdraw in the required manner will not be
entitled to an honorable dismissal and will forfeit his right to any refund
to which he might otherwise be entitled.

Students withdrawing from the School within five days after the be-
ginning of instruction for the semester are granted a full refund of all
charges except the matriculation fee and a charge of $5.00 to cover cost
of registration.

14 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

period referred to, refunds will be made only in those cases in which the
circumstances are exceptional and the president of the University has
authorized the making of such refunds.

TRANSCRIPTS OF RECORDS

Any student or alumnus may secure a transcript of his scholastic
record from the Registrar. No charge is made for the first copy so
furnished, but for each additional copy there is a charge of $1.00.

Transcript records are of two kinds :

(a) Informal transcripts which may be obtained by the student or
alumnus for such personal use as he may wish; and

No transcript of a student's record will be furnished in the case of any
student or alumnus whose financial obligations to the School of Pharmacy
have not been satisfied.

ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENTS

EXAMINATIONS

Written and oral examinations are given at different intervals
throughout the session. Final examinations are held at the close of
each semester. The final grade of a student in each subject is deter-
mined by these examinations.

Examinations for the completion of the courses in which a student
received a grade of "Incomplete" and for the removal of conditions will
be held only on the dates scheduled in this catalogue or on the dates an-
nounced by the Dean. A student who is conditioned in the first semester
must remove the condition during the college year, but will not be per-
mitted to take an examination within thirty days from the date on
on which the conditional rating was received. A condition received in
the second semester must be removed on the dates scheduled during the
week preceding the opening of the subsequent college year. (See page 3
of the catalogue.)

A student failing to present himself for examination in any course
must report to the Dean as soon as practical. If the Dean is satisfied
that the absence was justifiable, he will give permission for a deferred
examination.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 15

SCALE OF GRADING

The scholastic standing of a student is recorded in terms of the fol-
lowing symbols:

A, Excellent (93-100) ; B, Good (87-92) ; C, Fair (80-86) ; D, Passed
(75-79) ; E, Conditioned (60-74) ; F, Failed (below 60) ; I, Incomplete.

Grade E, Conditioned, indicates a record below passing, but which may
be raised to a higher grade, without repeating the course, by a subse-
quent examination on the subject-matter.

Grade I, Incomplete, is given only to a student who has a proper ex-
cuse for not presenting himself for examination or for not completing
the work of any course. It is not understood to signify work of an in-
ferior quality. It will be replaced by a definite grade when all require-
ments for the course have been met.

SCHOLARSHIP REQUIREMENTS

A student, to be advanced to full standing in the class of the next
succeeding year, must have satisfactorily completed all of the scheduled
work of the preceding year, but, for the purpose of classification, he will
be considered to have attained this rank if he received passing grades
in not less than four-fifths of the scheduled work, except as hereinafter
stated for promotion from the third to the fourth year.

A student, who fails to obtain passing grades in less than four-fifths of
the scheduled work, will be placed on probation. A student, who fails
to obtain passing grades in less than one-half of the scheduled work, will
be required to withdraw.

A student on probation, who fails to obtain passing grades in all of
the work for which he is scheduled with a grade count of not less than
five points in excess of the number of credit hours represented, will be
required to withdraw.

DEPORTMENT

The profession of pharmacy demands, and the School of Pharmacy
requires, evidence of good moral character of its students. The conduct
of a student in relation to his work and fellow students will be used by
the faculty in determing the fitness of a student to enter into the con-
fidence of the community as a professional man. Integrity, truthfulness,
sobriety, temperate habits, respect for authority and associates, and
honesty in the transaction of business affairs as a student will be con-
sidered as evidence of good moral character necessary to the granting
of a degree.

Any offense against good conduct, in the ordinary meaning of the
term, will render a student liable to disciplinary action, whether or not a
formal rule against the offense has been published.

16 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION

The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy (B.S. in Pharm.) will
be conferred upon a candidate who has met the following requirements:

1. Completion of the full prescribed curriculum (see page 22). The
work of the last year must have been in courses offered in this
school and must have been done in residence at this school.

2. A total semester credit of not less than 140, with a grade point
count for each of the last two academic years of not less than twice
the total semester hours of credit scheduled for the respective years.

PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS OF THE
MARYLAND PHARMACY LAW

In view of this requirement, prospective students are advised to secure
employment, if possible, before entering the School.

EMPLOYMENT

•

A student should come prepared, if possible, to sustain* himself finan-
cially during the entire period of attendance, as all of the time available
may be profitably spent in the completion of the scheduled work and in
the preparation of studies. Those who cannot meet this condition in full
need not be dismayed, however, as Baltimore offers a number of oppor-
tunities to secure suitable employment. A register of positions avail-
able in drug stores is kept in the office of the Secretary of the School
where it may be consulted upon request.

FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOAN FUNDS
The H. A. B. Dunning Research Fellowship

American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Fellowships

The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education provides sev-
eral research fellowships for graduate students in pharmacy who have
been admitted to the Graduate School. The stipend varies from $900 to
$1500, with an allowance for tuition, fees and supplies.

The Sterling-Winthrop Research Institute Fellowship

The Sterling-Winthrop Institute for Research has provided a grant
of $400 for the purpose of supporting investigations in synthetic organic
chemistry. This fellowship will be awarded by the faculty to a graduate
student who possesses the qualifications required by the research studies
to be undertaken.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 17

Centennial Research Fund Fellowships

The amount of $2,796.50 was collected in connection with the celebra-
tion of the 100th Anniversary of the founding of the School of Pharmacy.
This sum will be used to provide two fellowships for research studies
distributed over the following fields: pharmacy, pharmaceutical chem-
istry, pharmacology, bacteriology and pharmacognosy. . The selection of
the recipients of these fellowships will be made by the faculty with the
approval of the Dean.

The Hudnut Sales Co. Fellowship

Research Grant of the Alumni Association of the
School of Pharmacy

The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy has agreed to
deposit each year the sum of $100.00 with the School of Pharmacy as a
research grant, to be placed to the credit of a student selected by the
Committee on the Research Grant of the Alumni Association to enable
him to engage in pharmaceutical research in the School of Pharmacy
during the next scholastic year. The research conducted shall be of
general pharmaceutical interest, and shall be submitted for publication in
one of the pharmaceutical journals when completed and accepted.

ASSISTANTSHIPS

A number of assistantships have been established by the School. The
stipend for these is $900.00 for the academic year, and the remission
of all graduate fees except the laboratory fees and the diploma fee.

Assistants are required to render such service in laboratory and di-
dactic work as are prescribed by the heads of the respective depart-
ments in which they are serving. The usual amount of services required
does not exceed 14 clock-hours per week, which enables an assistant to
carry approximately a full graduate program.

Internships in Hospital Pharmacy

Several internships in hospital pharmacy are available annually. These
are offered jointly by the School of Pharmacy and the Graduate School
of the University of Maryland, and the Pharmacy Department of The
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Applicants must be graduates of recognized
schools of pharmacy. Appointments are for a period of two years, be-
ginning each July 1st. Interns devote half time to graduate study and
half time to work in the hospital pharmacy. Upon satisfactory comple-
tion of the internship and the course of study, Master of Science degrees
are conferred by the University of Maryland and certificates of intern-
ship are awarded by The Johns Hopkins Hospital.

A stipend of $100 per month is provided by the Hospital and a reduc-
tion of 25% in tuition fees is allowed by the School of Pharmacy.

Complete information on this program may be secured by addressing
inquiries to the Chief Pharmacist, The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more 5, Maryland.

18 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

The Charles Landon Henry Memorial Scholarship

In memory of her husband, Charles Landon Henry, who was for many
years a loyal member of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, who
was active in pharmaceutical affairs in Maryland and neighboring states,
and who was especially interested in the welfare and progress of worthy
young people, Mrs. Nora Howard Henry endowed a scholarship to be
awarded annually by the faculty to a fourth-year student who has shown
superior proficiency in his or her work in practical and commercial
pharmacy. The award amounts to approximately $100.00.

American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarships

The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education will con-
tribute an amount of $400.00 which will be matched with an equal
amount of $400.00 by the School of Pharmacy. The amount provided by
the Foundation is available only to juniors or seniors who rank in the
upper quarter of their class. The amount provided by the School is avail-
able to any undergraduate student who, as high school or college stu-
dents, have maintained a rank in the upper quarter of their class.

Read Drug and Chemical Co. Scholarships

The Read Drug and Chemical Co., of Baltimore, Maryland, has con-
tributed sufficient funds to provide two scholarships paying $250.00 an-
nually and has also contributed through the American Foundation for
Pharmaceutical Education funds sufficient to provide one scholarship of
$250.00 annually for students who meet the qualifications stated under
the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education scholarships.

Henry B. Gilpin Co. Scholarships

The Henry B. Gilpin Co., of Baltimore, Maryland, has contributed
sufficient funds through the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical
Education to provide for one scholarship of $100.00 annually for a stu-
dent who meets the qualifications stated under American Foundation for
Pharmaceutical Education scholarships.

The Charles Caspari, Jr., Memorial Loan Fund

L. Manuel Hendler Loan Fund

HONORS AND AWARDS

School Awards

General — A gold medal will be awarded annually to the candidate for
the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, whose deportment is
creditable, and who has attained the highest general average, not below
B. Certificates of Honor will be awarded to the three students having the

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 19

highest general average, next to the winner of the general prize, provided
this does not fall below B.

Third Year — Honorable Mention will be made of the first three stu-
dents having the highest general average, provided this does not fall
below B.

The William Simon Memorial Prize

In honor of the late Dr. William Simon, for thirty years professor of
chemistry in the School of Pharmacy, a gold medal will be awarded by
the Faculty to a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Phar-
macy for superior proficiency in the field of practical and analytical
chemistry. The recipient must stand high in all subjects. In recommend-
ing a student for the prize, the professor of chemistry will be guided in
his judgment of the student's ability as much by observation and personal
contact as by grades made in examinations.

The L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize

The late L. S. Williams (Class of 1909) placed in trust the sum of
approximately $1,000.00, the income therefrom to be awarded annually
by the Faculty of the School of Pharmacy to the senior student having
the highest general average throughout the course in practical and dis-
pensing pharmacy.

The Conrad L. Wich Botany and Pharmacognosy Prize

David Fink Memorial Prize

Mr. Samuel I. Raichlen, Class of 1925, offers a new United States
Dispensatory as a prize in memory of David Fink, Class of 1924, to be
awarded annually by the Faculty of the School of Pharmacy to a senior
student for proficiency in the general practice of pharmacy.

Beta Chapter, Phi Alpha Fraternity Cup

The Beta Chapter of the Phi Alpha Fraternity has provided a cup in
memory of Joseph J. Fine, Melvin S. Adalman and Albert Goldberg,
who died in the service of their country. This cup is to be awarded an-
nually to the senior student selected by the Faculty as having exhibited
outstanding qualities of character and leadership.

Kappa Chapter, Alpha Zeta Omega Prize

The Kappa Chapter of the Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity has provided
a prize to be awarded annually to the senior student chosen by the
Faculty Council for proficiency in pharmacology.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Student Council

20 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

encourage a class spirit which will reflect honor on the splendid tradi-
tions of the School. The council consists of twelve members, three
elected by each of the four classes, four ex-ofncio members who are the
presidents of the respective classes, and a faculty advisor.

Rho Chi Honorary Pharmaceutical Society

Omicron chapter of the Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical
society, was established at the University of Maryland in 1930. Charters
for chapters of this organization are granted only to groups in schools
or colleges that are members in good standing of the American Associa-
tion of Colleges of Pharmacy. Eligibility for membership in the Society
is based on high attainment in scholarship, character, personality, and
leadership. All candidates selected for membership must have completed
75 credit hours of college work, and must be approved by the Dean of
the School of Pharmacy.

Students' Auxiliary of the Maryland Pharmaceutical
Association

The Students' Auxiliary of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association
was organized in November, 1935.

Officers (1948-49)
President — William Hahn, Fourth-Year Class.
First Vice-President — John L. Cunzeman, Third-Year Class.
Second Vice-President — Harry A Santoni, Second-Year Class.
Secretary — Miss LaRue Voshell, Second-Year Class.
Treasurer — Robert F. Wolf, First-Year Class.
Editor— Paul Edwards, Third-Year Class.

Executive Committee
William Hanks, Fourth-Year Class.
Richard J. Williamson, Third-Year Class.
Gordon Crispens, Second-Year Class.
John Clark, First-Year Class.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy
of the University of Maryland

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 21

Officers (1948-49)

Dr. H. A. B. Dunning, Honorary President

Joseph Cohen, President of the Association

3740 Dolfield Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

Wilmer J. Heer, First Vice-President

1504 East 33rd Street, Baltimore, Md.

Frank Block, Second Vice-President

4007 Liberty Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

B. Olive Cole, Secretary

32 S. Greene Street, Baltimore, Md.

Mrs. Frank M. Budacz, Treasurer

1202 Argonne Drive, Baltimore, Md.

Executive Committee

Joseph Cohen, Chairman

The Honorary President (Ex Officio)

Frank Balassone

William M. Gould

Mathais Palmer

Samuel I. Raichlen

Committee on School of Pharmacy of the Maryland
Pharmaceutical Association

When the School of Pharmacy became a part of the State University
in 1920, the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association in order to assist in
the advancement of pharmaceutical education, appointed a standing com-
mittee, known as the Committee on School of Pharmacy. The duties of
this Committee are to represent the Association in all matters pertain-
ing to the School of Pharmacy and pharmaceutical education. The fol-
lowing are the present members of the Committee:

Harry S. Harrison, Chairman
Marvin J. Andrews L. M. Kantner

John L. Asbill Harry R. Meagher

Joseph Cohen Stephen J. Provenza

Irving Freed Raphael H. Wagner

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CURRICULUM

COURSES, HOURS AND CREDITS

First Semester

Second Semester

Hrs. Per Week

Title and Numper of Course

lb
ce)

ctf

>>
lb

2
1

First Year
*Botany 1, Structural

2
3

4
6

8
3
3
3

3
1

3
3

tChemistry 1, 3, Inorganic and Qualitative

2
3
3

8
3
3

4*
3 *
3"

fEnglish 1, 2, Survey and Composition

fMathematics 10 or 15

fMathematics 11 or 17

fModern Language 1, 2, or 6, 7, French or
German

1
2

1
8

3 •

1 *

4 r

4«

fSpeech 1, 2, Reading and Speaking

fZoology 1, General

6
6

Second Year
Botany 21, Macroscopical

Botany 22, Microscopical

6
3
4
8
5
6

tChemistry 35, 37, Organic

4
8
5

2 '
2 «
5«
4 »

fChemistry 36, 38, Organic

4
4
2

4
4
2
4

4
3

4
3
2

5
4
3

fPhysics 10, 11, General

Physiology 22, General

Third Year
•Bacteriology 1, General

•Bacteriology 115, Serology and Immunology

•Chemistry 15, Quantitative Analysis

4 *

Chemistry 53, Pharmaceutical Testing and

2
3

2
2

8
3

•Economics 37, Elementary

Pharmacology 51, 52, Pharm., Toxicology

2
2
2

3
2

4
6

6
8
2

3
5

3 *

4 «
2 *

4
6

Pharmacy 61, History of

Fourth Year (Required)
Chemistry 111, 113, Medicinal Products

2*
3 •

18
2

Economics 51, Pharmaceutical

First Aid 1, Standard

1
3
2
2

1
3
4
5

Law 62, Pharmacy Laws and Regulations

#*•

2
3

Pharmacy 72, Pharmaceutical Practice

Pharmacology 111, Biological Assaying

4 *
6

3
2
4
3
4
3
6
2
4

3
3
3

1
2

3
2
4
3
4
3
6
2
4

3
3
3

Fourth Year (Electives)J
Botany 101, 102, Taxonomy

2
2
2

1 •
2

3
2
2
2

3 *

3«

2 «

17
2

4
3

4
3
4

Chemistry 112, 114, Medicinal Products

fChemistry 187, 189, Physical

tChemistry 188, 190, Physical

•Chemistry 152, 154, Physiological

tEnglish 3, 4, Composition and World

3
3
3

tMathematics 20, 21, Calculus

Pharmacy 111, 112, Advanced Prescription

Pharmacy 120, Hospital

tZoology 5, Comparative Vertebrate Mor-

t Instruction in these courses given by the College of Arts and Sciences.

* Additional courses approved for credit in the College of Arts and Sciences.

t The electives must be approved by the Dean.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

CURRICULUM

SUMMARY OF HOURS AND CREDITS

Course

Didactic

Laboratory

Total

Credit
hours

First Year

32
64
96
48
48
96
32
32

64
192

96
256
96
48
48
96
32
128

Chemistry 1, 3

English 1, 2 ...

Mathematics 11, 17 ...

Speech 1, 2

Total

448
32

352

96
96

800

128
96
96

128

256

160

Second Year
Botany 21

Botany 22

Chemistrv 35, 37

Chemistry 36, 38

128

128
96
32

Physics 10, 11

Physiology 22

384

32
32
32
32
48
64
64
32

576

64
64
96
96

960

96
128
128

48
192
256

Third Year

Pharmacology 51, 52 ~

Pharmacy 51, 52

128
192

6
8

Total

336

96
32
16
48
64
32
32
96f

640

976

48
128

96
384f

Fourth Year (Required)
Chemistry 111, 113. ...

Economics 51

First Aid 1

Law 62

Pharmacy 101, 102

64
48
64

288f

Pharmacy 72

Pharmacology 111

Total

416

32
64

512
64

928

96
64

128
96

192
64

128
96
96
96

192
32

128

800
960
976
928

Fourth Year (Electives)
Botany 101, 102

Botany 111, 113

Botany 112, 114

128

Chemistry 99

Chemistry 112, 114

Chemistry 187, 189

Chemistry 188, 190

192

Chemistry 151, 153

Chemistry 152, 154

128

English 3, 4

96
96
96

Mathematics 20, 21

Pharmacy 111, 112

192

Pharmacy 120

32
32

448
384
336
416

Zoology 5

352
576
640
512

Summary
First Year

Second Year

Third Year

Fourth Year

Total

1,584

2,080

3,664

140

t Average.

24 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES

BACTERIOLOGY

1. General Bacteriology — (4) Third year, first semester, two lec-
tures, two laboratories. Shay and Hsie.

Introduction to general bacteriology with special emphasis on the
study of pathogenic microorganisms, including the public health aspects
of the prevention and control of communicable diseases.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

115. Serology and Immunology — (4) Third year, second semester,
two lectures, two laboratories. Shay and Hsie.

A study of the principles of immunity, including the preparation and
use of biological products employed in the prevention and treatment of
infectious diseases.

For Graduates

200, 201. Chemotherapy — (2) One lecture. (Given in alternate
years.) Shay.

A study of the chemistry, toxicity, pharmacology and therapeutic value
of drugs employed in the treatment of parasitic diseases.

202, 203. Reagents and Media — (2) One Lecture. (Given in alter-
nate years.) Shay.

A study of the methods of preparation and use of bacteriological
reagents and media.

210. Special Problems in Bacteriology. Shay.

A laboratory course on selected problems in bacteriology. Credit de-
termined by the amount and quality of work performed.

211. Public Health — (2) One lecture. Shay.

Prerequisites — Bacteriology 1, 115.

Lectures and discussions on the organization and administration of
state and municipal health departments and private health agencies. The
courses will also include a study of laboratory methods.

221. Research in Bacteriology. Shay.

Credit determined by the amount and quality of the work performed.

BOTANY

1. Structural Botany — (3) First year, second semester, two lec-
tures, one laboratory. Slama and Pumpian.

A course in structural botany (organography) including classification
and physiology of the plant structures.

21. Pharmacognosy (Macroscopical) — (4) Second year, first semes-
ter, two lectures, two laboratories. Slama and Pumpian.

Prerequisite — Botany 1.

A study of the cultivation, collection and commerce of crude drugs,
with special emphasis on the physical characteristics used in the identi-
fication and in the detection of adulterations.

* Courses intended primarily for freshmen and sophomores are numbered 1-49 ; for
juniors and seniors 50-99 ; for advanced undergraduates and graduates 100-199 ; and
for graduates only 200-299.

The semester hour, which is the unit of credit, is the equivalent of a subject pur-
sued one period a week for one semester. A laboratory period is equivalent to one
lecture or recitation period.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 25

22. Pharmacognosy (Microscopical) — (2) Second year, second
semester, two laboratories. Slama and Pumpian.

Prerequisite — Botany 1.

A microscopic study of the structure of medicinal plants, including
practice in the examination of the official powdered drugs and adulter-
ants.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

Prerequisite — Botany 1, 21.

A study of the kinds of seed plants and ferns, their classifications, and
field work on local flora. Instruction will be given in the preparation
of an herbarium.

111, 113. Plant Anatomy — (2-4) Fourth year, two lectures. Slama.

Prerequisite— Botany 1, 21, 22.

Lectures covering advanced plant anatomy with special emphasis
placed on the structure of roots, stems and leaves of vascular plants.

112, 114. Plant Anatomy — (2-4) Fourth year, two laboratories.
Slama.

Prerequisites — Botany 1, 21, 22, 111, 113 or may be taken simultane-
ously with 111, 113.

Laboratory work covering Botany 111, 113.

For Graduates

201, 202. Advanced Study of Vegetable Powders — (4-8) Two lec-
tures and two laboratories. Slama.

Prerequisites— Botany 111, 113, 112, 114.

A study of powdered vegetable drugs and spices from the structural
and microchemical standpoints, including practice in identification and
detection of adulterants. Given in alternate years.

211, 212. Advanced Pharmacognosy — (4-8) Two lectures and two
laboratories. Slama.

Prerequisites— Botany 111, 113, 112, 114.

A study of many crude drugs not ordinarily studied in other pharma-
cognosy courses. Special attention will be given to practical problems
and to the identification and detection of adulterants.

220. Research in Pharmacognosy — Credit according to the amount
and quality of work performed. Slama.

CHEMISTRY

1, 3. General Inorganic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis —
(8) First year, two lectures, two laboratories. Hager and Adams.

A study of the metals and non-metals with emphasis on chemical
theory and important generalizations. The laboratory work deals with
fundamental principles, the preparation and purification of compounds,
and the systematic qualitative analysis of the more common metals and
acid radicals.

26 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

35, 37. Elementary Organic Chemistry — (4) Second year, two
lectures. Hager and Stahl.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 1, 3.

A study of the fundamentals of organic chemistry.

36, 38. Elementary Organic Laboratory — (4) Second year, two
laboratories. Hager and Stahl.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 35, 37 or current registration therein.
A study of the general procedures used in organic laboratory.

15. Quantitative Analysis — (4) Third year, first semester, two
lectures and two laboratories. Weiland, Magiros and Ellin.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 35, 37.

A study of the gravimetric and volumetric procedures and theory, and
their application to pharmaceutical analyses.

53. Pharmaceutical Testing and Assaying — (4) Third year, sec-
ond semester, two lectures and two laboratories. Hager, Magiros and
Ellin.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 15, 35, 37.

Quantitative methods applied to the chemical assay of crude drugs and
of official preparations.

99. Glassworking — (1-2) Laboratory, fourth year, either semester.
Hager.

Prerequisite — Consent of the instructor.

Simple operations in the bending, sealing, blowing and grinding of
glass.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

111, 113. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (4) Fourth year,
three lectures. Hager.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 35, 37, 53.

A survey of the structural relationships, the synthesis and chemical
properties of medicinal products.

112, 114. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (2-4) Fourth year,
two laboratories. Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113, or may be taken simultaneously with
Chemistry 111, 113.

Laboratory exercises dealing with important and characteristic chemi-
cal properties of pharmaceutical and medicinal products.

142, 144. Advanced Organic Laboratory — (2-4) Any one or two*
semesters. Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 112, 114, or equivalent.

Laboratory work devoted to more difficult organic preparations and a
study of the quantitative determination of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen
and halogen in organic compounds.

146, 148. Identification of Organic Compounds — (2-4) One lecture,
two laboratories. Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 112, 114.

The systematic identification of organic compounds.

187, 189. Physical Chemistry — (6) Three lectures. Estabrook.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 15, 35, 37 and Physics 10, 11.

A study of the laws and theories of chemistry, including the gas laws,
kinetic theory, liquids, solutions, elementary thermodynamics, thermo-
chemistry, equilibrium, chemical kinetics and electro-chemistry.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 27

188, 190. Physical Chemistry — (4) Two laboratories. Estabrook.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 187, 189 or may be taken simultaneously
with Chemistry 187, 189.

Quantitative experiments are performed which demonstrate physio-
chemical principles, and acquaint the student with precision apparatus.

151, 153. Physiological Chemistry — (4) Two lectures. Chapman.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 35, 37 and Physiology 22.

A general survey of the subject including a discussion of digestion,
metabolism, vitamins, hormones and other topics of pharmaceutical
interest.

152, 154. Physiological Chemistry Laboratory — (4) Two labora-
tories. Chapman, Gittinger, and Bryan.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 35, 37, 151, 153, or may be taken simultan-
eously with Chemistry 151, 153.

Laboratory exercises mostly quantitative, designed to illustrate the
more important procedures in physiological chemistry, urinalysis and
blood analysis.

For Graduates

201, 203. Survey of Pharmaceutical Chemistry — (4) Two lectures.
Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113.

A study of the terpenes, carotenes, sterols and stereoisomerism.

211, 213. Chemistry of the Alkaloids — (4) Two lectures. Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113.

A survey of the chemical structure and reactions of pharmacologically
active bases.

220. Advanced Pharmaceutical Synthesis — (2-6) Laboratory and
conferences. Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 142, 144.

Application of synthetic procedures in the preparation of various
medicinal chemicals and their intermediates.

222. Advanced Pharmaceutical Analysis — (1-4) Laboratory and
conferences. Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 146, 148.

A laboratory study of the analytical procedures and methods as applied
to official, proprietary, natural and synthetic drugs, their intermediates
and derivatives.

230. Pharmaceutical Chemistry Seminar — (1) Each semester.
Hager.

Required of students majoring in pharmaceutical chemistry.

Reports of progress and survey of recent developments in pharma-
ceutical chemistry.

235. Research in Pharmaceutical Chemistry — Credit determined
by the amount and quality of work performed. Hager.

258. Organic Qualitative Analysis — (2-4) Either semester. Two
to four laboratories. Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 146, 148 or equivalent.

Laboratory work devoted to the identification of pure organic sub-
stances and mixtures.

28 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

37. Fundamentals op Economics — (3) Third year, second semester,
three lectures. Cole and Shulman.

A study of the general fundamentals of economics — production, ex-
change, distribution and consumption of wealth.

51. Pharmaceutical Economics — (3) Fourth year, first semester,
two lectures and one laboratory. Cole and Shulman.

A study of the marketing of drug products, the management of retail
pharmacies, and the fundamental principles of accounting, including
practice in bookkeeping, banking and financial statements.

62. Pharmacy Laws and Regulations — (3) Fourth year, second
semester, three lectures. Cole.

Fundamentals of law of importance to pharmacists, with special
reference to the regulations of the practice of pharmacy; Federal and
State laws and regulations pertaining to sale of poisons, narcotics, drugs,
cosmetics and pharmaceutical preparations.

ENGLISH

1, 2. Survey and Composition — (6) First year, three lectures. Ball-
man.

Prerequisite — Four units of high school English.

A study of style, syntax, spelling and punctuation, combined with a
historical study of English and American literature of the nineteenth
and twentieth centuries. Written themes, book reviews and exercises.

3, 4. Composition and World Literature — (6) Elective, three lec-
tures. Ballman.

Prerequisite — English 1, 2.

Practice in composition. An introduction to world literature, foreign
classics being read in translation.

SPEECH

1, 2. Public Speaking — (3) First year, one lecture. Ballman.

The principles and techniques of oral expression, visible and audible;
the preparation and delivery of short original speeches; impromptu
speaking; reference readings, short reports, etc.

FIRST AID

I. Standard First Aid Course: — (1) Fourth year, second semester,
one lecture, one demonstration.

Given by an instructor from the Baltimore Chapter of the American
Red Cross.

MATHEMATICS

10. Algebra — (3) First year, first semester, three lectures.
Richeson.

Prerequisite — One unit of algebra.

Fundamental operations, factoring, fractions, linear equations, expo-
nents and radicals, logarithms, quadratic equations, variation, binomial
theorem, and theory of equations.

II. Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry — (3) First year, second
semester, three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — Mathematics 10 or 15. Required of those students who
do not offer one-half unit of trigonometry.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 29

Trigonometric functions, identities, the radian and mil, graphs, addi-
tion formulas, solution of triangles, coordinates, locus problems, the
straight line and circle, conic sections and graphs.

15. College Algebra — (3) First year, first semester, three lectures.
Richeson.

Prerequisite — High school algebra completed.

Fundamental operations, variation, functions and graphs, quadratic
equations, theory of equations, binomial theorem, complex numbers,
logarithms, determinants and progressions.

17. Analytic Geometry — (3) First year, second semester, three
lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — High school trigonometry and mathematics 15.

Coordinates, locus problems, the straight line and circle, graphs, trans-
formation of coordinates, conic sections, parametric equations, transcen-
dental equations, and solid analytic geometry.

Math 20, 21. Calculus — (6) Electives, three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — Mathematics 15 and 17 and approval of instructor.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

Math 152, 153. Mathematical Statistics (2, 2) — Prerequisites,
differential and integral calculus.

Frequency distributions and their parameters, multivariate analysis
and correlation, theory of sampling, analysis of variance, statistical
inference. Illustrations will be drawn from the biological sciences. Given
in alternate years.

MODERN LANGUAGES

1, 2. French — Elementary — (6) First year, three lectures.
Schradieck.

Students who offer two units in French for entrance, but whose prep-
aration is not adequate for second-year French, receive half credit for
this course.

Elements of grammar, composition, pronunciation and translation.

1, 2. German — Elementary — (6) First year, three lectures.
Schradieck.

Students who offer two units in German for entrance, but whose
preparation is not adequate for second-year German receive half credit
for this course.

Elements of grammar, composition, punctuation and translation.

Students will be assigned to one of the two languages by the depart-
ment. The assignment will ordinarily be made on the basis of the stu-
dent's previous training.

Six semester hours credit in Spanish will be accepted as satisfying
the Modern Language requirement.

For Graduates and Undergraduates

6, 7. Intermediate Scientific French — (6) Elective, three lectures.
Schradieck.

Prerequisite — French 1 and 2 or equivalent.

Translation, grammar, exercises in pronunciation. Reading of scien-
tific texts.

30 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

6, 7. Intermediate Scientific German — (6) Elective, three lectures.
Schradieck.
Prerequisite — German 1 and 2 or equivalent.
Reading of technical prose, with grammar review.

PHARMACOLOGY

51, 52. Pharmacology, Toxicology and Therapeutics — (6) Third
year, two lectures and two laboratories. Chapman, Gittinger, Bryan and
Boggio.

Prerequisite — Physiology 22.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

111. Official Methods of Biological Assay — (4) Fourth year, first
semester, two lectures and two laboratories. Chapman, Gittinger and
Bryan.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 51, 52.

A study of the methods of biological assay official in the United States
Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary.

For Graduates

201, 202. Methods of Biological Assay — (8) Two lectures and two
laboratories. Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 111.

The application of statistical methods to the problems of biological
assay and a study of the more important unofficial methods for the assay
of therapeutic substances. Given in alternate years.

211, 212. Special Studies in Pharmacodynamics — (8) Two lectures
and two laboratories. Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 51, 52 and the approval of the instructor.

The procedures involved in pharmacological analysis and in the deter-
mination of the site of action and the nature of action of drugs. Given in
alternate years.

221, 222. Special Studies in Biological Assay Methods — (4-8)
Credit according to the amount of work undertaken after consultation
with the instructor. Conferences and laboratory work. Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 111, 201, 202.

Special problems in the development of biological assay methods and
comparative standards.

250. Research in Pharmacology. Chapman.

Properly qualified students may arrange with the instructor for credit
and hours.

PHARMACY

1, 2. Galenical Pharmacy — (10) Second year, four lectures and
two laboratories. Allen, Rossberg and Meyers.

A study of the theory of pharmaceutical manipulations, including
mathematical calculations, and the practical application of the theory to
the manufacture of galenical preparations.

51, 52. Dispensing Pharmacy — (8) Third year, two lectures and
two laboratories. Wolf, Allen, Rossberg and Balassone.
Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2.
A study of the compounding and dispensing of prescriptions.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 31

61. History of Pharmacy — (2) Third year, first semester, two lec-
tures. Balassone.

A study of the history of pharmacy from its beginning with special
emphasis on the history of American pharmacy.

72. Pharmaceutical Practice — (2) Fourth year, second semester,
two lectures and 48 hours of practical work in hospital pharmacy. Wolf,
Allen, Noel, Neistadt and Lew.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2, 51, 52.

Practical work in drug store arrangement; the handling of drugs, med-
icines and drug sundries, and dispensing in hospital pharmacies.

For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates

101, 102. Manufacturing Pharmacy — (6) Fourth year, two lectures
and one laboratory. Allen and Balassone.

A continuation of the course given in the second year, with special
reference to the methods employed in the manufacture of pharmaceuti-
cals on a commercial scale.

Ill, 112. Advanced Prescription Compounding — (6) Two labora-
tories. Allen and Meyers.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2, 51, 52.

Advanced laboratory study of the various methods of compounding
special prescriptions and galenical preparations.

120. Hospital Pharmacy Administration — (2) Two lectures. Pur-
dum. .

A study of hospital pharmacy practice and administration.

For Graduates

201, 202. Advanced Pharmaceutical Technology — (8) Two lec-
tures and two laboratories. Purdum and Allen.

A study of pharmaceutical manufacturing processes, equipment and
physical plant arrangement.

211, 212. Survey of Pharmaceutical Literature — (2) One lecture.
Purdum.

Lectures and topics on the literature pertaining to pharmacy, with
special reference to the original and development of the works of drug
standards and the pharmaceutical periodicals.

221, 222. History of Pharmacy — (4) Two lectures. Purdum.

Lectures and assignments on the development of pharmacy in America
and the principal countries of Europe. Given in alternate years.

230. Pharmaceutical Seminar — (1) Each semester. Purdum.

Required of students majoring in pharmacy.

Reports of progress in research and surveys of recent developments in
pharmacy.

235. Research in Pharmacy — Credit and hours to be arranged. Pur-
dum.

PHYSICS

10, 11. General Physics— (8) Second year, three lectures, one lab-
oratory. Estabrook and Battey.

Prerequisites — Mathematics 10, 11 or 15, 17.

A study of the principles of mechanics, heat, wave motion, sound, light
and electricity.

32 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

121, 122. Electricity and Magnetism — (6) Two lectures, one lab-
oratory. Estabrook.

Prerequisites — Physics 10, 11 and Mathematics 20, 21.
Given in alternate years.

For Graduates

200,201. Introduction to Theoretical Physics — (10) Five lectures.
Estabrook.

Prerequisites — Advanced standing in Physics.

208, 209. Thermodynamics — (4) Two lectures. Estabrook.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 188, 190.

Given in alternate years.

PHYSIOLOGY

22. Physiology — (3) Second year, second semester, two lectures, one
laboratory. Chapman, Gittinger and Boggio.
Prerequisite — Zoology 1.

A short course in the fundamentals of physiology, designed to meet
the requirements of students in pharmacy.

ZOOLOGY
1. General Zoology — (4) First year, first semester, two lectures
and two laboratories. Applegarth and Reincke.

A study with laboratory dissection, of typical invertebrate and verte-
brate animals, with an introductory discourse on basic biological prin-
ciples. This course is intended to be cultural and practical with special
emphasis on a foundation for future related courses.

5. Comparative Vertebrate Morphology — (4) Elective, Second se-
mester, two lectures and two laboratories. Applegarth.

A comparative study of the principal organ system of representative
Chrodates with laboratory dissection and demonstration.

TEXT BOOKS

Each student is required to have his own text books. The books re-
quired in each course will be announced at the beginning of each
semester.

CHANGES IN CURRICULUM

The Faculty Council reserves the right to make, at any time, such
changes in the curriculum as may be found necessary or desirable.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

ROLL OF STUDENTS, SESSION 1948-1949
fGRADUATE STUDENTS

Adams, Martha Lovell Maryland

Amin, Anubhai Harilal India

Anker, Pierre Maurice Switzerland

Boggio, Joseph Paul Maryland

Brown, Carl Harry Texas

Bryan, Gordon Henry Maryland

Burgison, Raymond Merritt Maryland

Edberg, Lawrence John, Jr Maryland

Ellin, Robert Isadore Maryland

Gadekar, Shreekrishna Manmohan India

Grant, Harry Clifford, Jr Maryland

Hanker, Jacob Sylvanus Pennsylvania

Hanna, William Melvin Maryland

Hsie, Jen-Xah China

Jahn, Elsa Florence Maryland

Job, Betty Katherine Indiana

Kapusta, Dolores A Ohio

Klioze, Oscar Maryland

Konicov, Monte . Michigan

Kramer, David Nathan Maryland

Liu, Wei-Chin China

Magiros, John George Maryland

McKinley, James Daniel, Jr Texas

McKinnon, Cyril J Maryland

Mupsik, Herman Morris New Jersey

♦Pasquale, Daniel Mario New Jersey

♦Peng, Gzu Hsun China

Perdomo, Cecilia Hartmann.. South America

Piala, Joseph Wisconsin

Pope, Louise M Oklahoma

Schmersahl, George Wilfred New Jersey

Scigliano, John Anthony Nebraska

Silverman, Teresa Virginia

Smith, Charles Irvel Maryland

Spangler, Kenneth Gordon Maryland

Stahl, Kenneth Hottenstein....Pennsylvania
Tawab, Abdel Salah Ahmed Egypt

FOURTH-YEAR CLASS

Angster, Jerome Maryland

Blair, Luther Rhodes Virginia

Brill, Maurice Ervin Maryland

Cohen, Harry Carl Maryland

Crook, James Washington Maryland

Dougherty, John Herbert, Jr Maryland

Edenfield, Charles Howard Maryland

Eichberg, Daniel Moses Maryland

Exler, Samuel Harvey Maryland

Freeman, Emanuel Gottlieb Maryland

Getka, Joseph Francis Maryland

Glaeser, Henry John, Jr Maryland

Greenberg, Leon Maryland

Hahn, William Albert Maryland

Hanks, Carleton William, Jr Maryland

Heinritz, June Rose Maryland

Holen, Mitzie Marion Maryland

Johnson, James William, III Maryland

Kelly, Charles Washington Maryland

Kexel, LeRoy Everett Maryland

Levine, Milton Maryland

London, Seymour Lewis Maryland

Mendelsohn, Ronald Edward Maryland

Morgan, Lila Miller Maryland

Nave, Jackson Moore Maryland

Pruce, Irving Morton Maryland

Rice, Leonard R Maryland

Robson, Jeffie Gertrude Maryland

Rubinstein, Charlotte Harriett Maryland

Savitz, Melvin Morris Maryland

Schwartz, Jerome Maryland

Siegel, Paul Maryland

Silver, Benjamin Maryland

Stratmann, George Mervin Maryland

Wagner, Betty Gayle Maryland

Waldsachs, Joseph John Maryland

Ward, Francis Xavier Maryland

Weinberger, Sally Degen Maryland

Werley, LeRoy Delbert, Jr Maryland

Wright, Myron Joseph Maryland

THIRD-YEAR CLASS

Allen, Claris Murray Maryland

Basik, Harvey Edwin Maryland

Bergofsky, Irvin Jack Maryland

Borgman, Alice Jean Maryland

Bosch, Noel Joseph Maryland

Caplan, Robert Marvin Maryland

Carter, Paul Milton Maryland

Cassidy, Elizabeth Clarke Maryland

Cavallaro, Joseph William Maryland

Cohen, Morton Bernard Maryland

Cohn, Melvin Maryland

Crane, Richard Robert Maryland

Cunzeman, John LeRoy, Jr Maryland

Custis, Harry Jackson, Jr Maryland

Davidov, Marvin David Maryland

Davis, Alfred Lee Maryland

Dayton, LeRoy Elree Maryland

Deems, John Thomas Maryland

Demarest, Dudley Alvin Maryland

Edwards, Paul Hubert Maryland

Eisenberg, Edwin F Maryland

Evans, Frank B Maryland

Registered in Graduate School.
Did not attend entire session.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Fainberg, Edward Maryland

Fedder, Donald Owen Maryland

Fisher, Philip Edward Maryland

Freed, Mayer Nathan Maryland

Fried, Burton Maryland

Friedman, Herbert Maryland

* Fryer, Kenneth Wesley West Virginia

Gazda, John Joseph Pennsylvania

Geser, Alvin Nathan Maryland

Greenberg, Albert Gordon Maryland

Gronert, Warren Alvin Maryland

Harman, Richard Thomas Maryland

Harnish, Robert Antis Maryland

Hoy, Robert Gordon Maryland

Jackson, William Benton Maryland

Kaiser, Joseph Anthony Maryland

Kantorow, Gerald Sol Maryland

"Keiser, Alvin Maryland

Kelly, George Leo Maryland

Kelly, Robert Joseph Maryland

Kramer, Morton David Maryland

Lachman, Marvin Marcus Maryland

Lambdin, Edward Clement Maryland

Leavey, Herbert S Maryland

Levy, Donald Maryland

Lindenbaum, Louis Maryland

Lyon, James Hopper Maryland

McDougall, Bernard Charles Maryland

Macek, Walter Peter Maryland

Maseth, William Everd Maryland

Mandel, Howard Earl Maryland

Mazer, Harold H Maryland

Mittuch, Joseph Emery New Jersey

Moler, Robert Kenneth Maryland

Moscati, Adrian P Maryland

Papiermeister, Joseph Maryland

Pats, Albert Maryland

Payne, Harry Maryland

Petty, Huie Wilbert Maryland

Price, Charles Paul Maryland

Pumpian, Paul Allen Maryland

Quasney, Emil, Jr Maryland

Raichlen, Isador Maryland

Regimenti, Vincent John Maryland

Rosenbach, Hans John Maryland

Royce, Robert Francis Dist. of Columbia

Sachs, Sylvan Leonard Maryland

Schwartz, Henry Maryland

Sears, Edward Deforest Maryland

Shapiro, Albert Aaron Maryland

Shenker, Allan Bernard Maryland

Simon, Alvin Maryland

Smith, Rudolph Martin John Maryland

Smith, William Ward Maryland

Spahn, James Anthony, Jr Maryland

Spike, Sidney Maryland

Stark, Alvin Maryland

Stauffer, Howard Carl Maryland

*Steinhilber, Richard Lee Maryland

Sugar, Victor Jerome Maryland

Sullivan, Howard Dean Maryland

Turner, Zach. Ill Maryland

Urspruch, William Gordon Maryland

Vodenos, Philip Maryland

Wagner, Phyllis Linda Maryland

Warren, Jerome Bernard Maryland

Weiner, Morton H Maryland

Williamson, Reinard Jackson Maryland

Yaffe, Stanley Jay Maryland

SECOND-YEAR CLASS

Alpern, Edwin Herschel Maryland

Appel, William Joseph Maryland

Ayd, John Joseph Maryland

Bailey, Halcolm Sough Maryland

Bakas, James Angelo Maryland

Baranowski, Thomas Leo Maryland

Boyer, Gary Howard Maryland

Brodie, Stanley Alan Maryland

Chertkoff, Marvin Joseph Maryland

Chick, Stephen Maryland

Chodnicki, Marion Roman Maryland

Christopher, Joseph Thomas Maryland

Clarke, David Champ Maryland

Colclough, John James Maryland

Connelly, Mary Wallace Maryland

Crispens, Warren Edward Maryland

Cummings, Maurice Thomas Maryland

Czapiewski, Eugene George Maryland

Danziger, David Gerd Maryland

Divico, Joseph Francis Maryland

Einbrod, Donald Gilbert Maryland

Esslinger, Robert Richard Maryland

Esterson, Nimrod Earl Maryland

Fiastro, Attilio E Maryland

Foer, Robert Dist. of Columbia

Frankle, Harold Maryland

Freedman, Harold Gersin Maryland

Gagliardi, Joseph Anthony Maryland

Gluckstern, Wilfred Howard Maryland

Gotkin, Jerry Maryland

Gould, Clarendon Lloyd Maryland

Greenawalt, Jacqueline Jean Maryland

Hammar, Vincent Coy Maryland

Jarvis, Charles Lindsay Maryland

Kaiser, Carl Maryland

•'Kelly, John Richard :... Maryland

King, Gerald Maryland

Kokoski, Charles Joseph Maryland

Koller, Elmer Curtis Maryland

LeCompte, Donald Griffith Maryland

Lemler, Stephen Morton Maryland

Levin, Norman Maryland

Lichtman, Harry Maryland

McNew, Frank Henry, Jr Maryland

Did not attend entire session.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

Maseth, Earl George Maryland

Matthews, Layton Roy Maryland

Meyers. Albert Temin Maryland

Mulford, Thomas Spencer Maryland

Newman, Albert M Maryland

O'Neal. John Leonard Maryland

Piatt. Marvin Stanley Maryland

Ravita, Salvatore Joseph Maryland

Rendel. Morris Maryland

Robinson. Benno Maryland

Rosenthal. Herbert Theodore Maryland

Sachs, Michael Maryland

Samorodin. Estelle Gilda Maryland

Santoni, Henry Anthony Maryland

Sappe, Milton Charles Maryland

Schapiro, Oscar Milton Maryland

Schonfeld, Gerald Maryland

Sirota, Leo Robert Maryland

Snellinger, John Ernest Maryland

Sosnoski, Walter Joseph Maryland

Teramani, Joseph Anthony Maryland

Voshell, LaRue Estelle Maryland

Voshell, William Frederick, Jr Maryland

Wanner, George William Maryland

Walsh, Richard John Maryland

Walter, James Beverly, Jr Maryland

Walter, Norman Wallis Maryland

Williams, William Owen Maryland

Wirth, Ferdinand Francis, Jr Maryland

FIRST-YEAR CLASS

Albeit, Irvin Jack Maryland

Baer, Adolph Maryland

Baroti, Ethel Maryland

Beam, John Howard Maryland

Benkovic, George Maryland

Bishop, Davis Nelson Maryland

-Bolton, Joseph William Maryland

Bookoff, Morris Maryland

Boulles, Costa George Maryland

Bradstock, Alden Smith, Jr Maryland

Brocato, Joseph John Maryland

Browning, Thomas Dwight Maryland

Buck, Robert Lee Maryland

Bullinger, Raymond Alozsious Maryland

Campbell, Robert Eugene Virginia

Chojnowski, Milton Anthony Maryland

Clark, John King Maryland

Clayman, Jerome Harris Maryland

Crispens, Gordon Melvin Maryland

Crowley. Paul Gabriel Maryland

Davis, Paul Edward Maryland

Dembeck, Bernard John Maryland

'Dubin, Leon Maryland

'Dvorak, Charles August, Jr Maryland

Elliott, Donald Brainard Maryland

Fink, Irvin Maryland

Fowble, George Vernon Maryland

-Friedmann, Donald Charles Maryland

Goldberg, Marvin Bennett Maryland

Goden, Stanley Maryland

?Heavener, John Jacob Maryland

Holthaus, Robert Walter Maryland

Inman, Thomas Hensley Maryland

Japko, Albert Martin Maryland

-Kaiser, John Raymond Maryland

Knecht, Mary Joseph Maryland

Kohlhepp, George Albert, Jr Maryland

Kokoski, Robert John Maryland

Kramer. Stanley Howard Maryland

-Kunkel, Joseph Irvin Maryland

Lane, Edward Milton Maryland

Levine, Jay Elliott Maryland

Lichter, Raymond Maryland

*Long, Norman Louis Maryland

Lyden, Edward Earl, Jr Maryland

Lykos, Nicholas Cosmas Maryland

Macek, Bernard Francis Maryland

Machovec, Frank James Maryland

Martello, Herbert Augustus Maryland

Miden, Julian Irvis Maryland

Milio, Frank Remo Maryland

Nadol, Beverly Sonia Maryland

Naplachowski, Stanley Anthony. .Maryland

Papiri, Theresa Genevieve Maryland

Pasenker, Hilda Jean Maryland

Pearlman, David Maryland

Petralia, Anthony John Maryland

Pickus, Sigmund Bernard Maryland

Rice, Howard Sheldon Maryland

Ross, Earl Robert Maryland

Rouchard, Mathilde Dorothea Maryland

Shellenberger, John Horning Maryland

Schenker, Philip Maryland

Schmaus, Henry Edward Maryland

Schuster, Gerald David Maryland

Sheer, Lawrence Maryland

Shifrin, Sidney Maryland

Silver, Paul Robert Maryland

Sllverstein, Sheldon Louis Maryland

Sommer, Werner Joachim Maryland

Steffe, John Wilson Maryland

Steinberg, Norman Fred Maryland

Strauch, Joseph Maryland

Sfreett, Mechem Eugene Maryland

'■'Taylor, Norman David Maryland

Wagner, Howard Joel Maryland

Wagner, Karl Gordon Maryland

Wheeler, John Baker Maryland

Williams, Beryl Lee Maryland

Wlodkowski, Arthur Matthew Maryland

•Wolf, George John Maryland

Wolf, Robert Francis Maryland

Did not attend entire

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Hurst, Orville Clayton Maryland

*McTaggart, Thomas Joseph Maryland

SPECIAL STUDENTS

Proutt, Leah Miller Maryland

ROLL OF GRADUATES, JUNE 5, 1948
fDOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

Joseph P. LaRocca Dist. of Columbia

Ramanbhai Chaturbhai Amin India

Salvatore J. Greco Pennsylvania

tMASTER OF SCIENCE

Anubhai H. Amin India

Kenneth E. Dailey Nebraska

Melbia Agnes Grafius Pennsylvania

Leo B. Lathroum Maryland

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY

Jerome Berlin Maryland

Martin Rudolph Bowers Maryland

John Regan Caldwell Maryland

Joseph Francik Maryland

Arnold M. Friedman Maryland

Jerome S. Friedman Maryland

Herbert Eugene Gakenheimer Maryland

Gene Natalie Geist Maryland

Selig Sidney Hertz Maryland

Joseph LeGrand Johnson, Jr Maryland

Joseph Krall Maryland

Meyer Kramer Maryland

John George Magiros Maryland

Barbara Idella Marshall Maryland

Jacob S. Meyers Maryland

Hans Morgenroth Maryland

William Louis Pearlman Maryland

Aaron Rosenstadt Maryland

Norman Leonard Schenker Maryland

Irving Edward Shocket Maryland

Stuart Shpritz Maryland

Shirley Shulman Maryland

Alvin Melvin Waldman Maryland

HONORS

Gold Medal for General Excellence Shirley Shulman

The William Simon Memorial Prize John George Magiros

The L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize Joseph Francik

The Conrad L. Wich Botany and Pharmacognosy Prize William Louis Pearlman

The David Fink Memorial Prize Jerome Berlin

Beta Chapter of Phi Alpha Fraternity Cup Norman L. Schenker

CERTIFICATES OF HONOR

William Louis Pearlman Aaron Rosenstadt

HONORABLE MENTION (Third-year Class)

G. Jeffie Robson Mitzie M. Holen Ronald E. Mendelsohn

* Did not attend entire session.

t Degrees confererred by Graduate School.

VOL 30

No. 1

Catalogue and
107th Announcement

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)

19504951

The School of Pharmacy reserves the right to change any pro-
vision or requirement in this catalogue at any time. The School
further reserves the right to ask a student to withdraw at any
time it considers such action to be in the best interests of
the School.

32 SOUTH GREENE STREET
BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND

CALENDAR FOR 1950

JANUARY

FEBRUARY
S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28

MARCH

APRIL

S M T W T F S

S M T W T F S
12 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31 -

S M T W T F S

12 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31

2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUGUST

S M T W T F S
-12 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31

S M T W T F S

12 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 -

•• •- 1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31 '-• ••

2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31

SEPTEMBER
S M T W T F S

3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30

OCTOBER

NOVEMBER
S M T W T F S

12 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 - -

DECEMBER
S M T W T F S

S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 & 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31

3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30

CALENDAR FOR 1951

JANUARY

FEBRUARY
S M T W T F S
12 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28

MARCH

APRIL

S M T W T F S
-12 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31

S M T W T F S
12 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 IS 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31

S VI T W T F S
12 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUGUST

5 M T W T F S
- - 1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31 - -

S M T W T F S
12

3 4 S 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30

S M T W T F S

12 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31 -

12 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
IS 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31

SEPTEMBER
S M T W T F S

OCTOBER

NOVEMBER
S M T W T F S

1 2 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 -

DECEMBER
S M T W T F S

S M T W T F S
-- 1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31

2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 IS
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29

2 3 4 S 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 IS
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29

30 31

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CALENDAR YEAR

1950-51
1950
September 6-8, incl. — Examinations for the removal of conditions.

First Semester
1950

September 18-20 Monday-Wednesday Registration,

First Semester

September 25 Monday Instruction begins

November 21 Tuesday, after last class Thanksgiving recess

begins

November 27 Monday, 9 A.M Thanksgiving recess

ends

December 21 Thursday, after last class Christmas recess

begins
1951

January 3 Wednesday, 9 A.M Christmas recess

ends

January 29-February 1.. Monday-Thursday Semester Examinations

Second Semester

February 6-9 Tuesday-Thursday Registration,

Second Semester

February 12 Monday Instruction begins

February 22 Thursday Washington's Birthday,

Holiday

March 22 Thursday, after last class Easter recess begins

March 27 Tuesday, 9 A.M Easter recess ends

May 30 Wednesday Memorial Day, Holiday

May 31-June 5 Thursday-Tuesday Second Semester

examinations

June 9 Saturday Commencement

exercises

Summer Session
1951

June 14-15 Thursday-Friday Registration

June 18 Monday Instruction begins

August 10 Friday Summer session ends

Note — A student who neglects or fails to register prior to or within the day or days
specified will be called upon to pay a late registration fee of five dollars ($5.00.)

The offices of the Registrar and Comptroller are open daily, not including Saturday,
from 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M., and on Saturday from 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 P. M.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION

Each school has its own Faculty Council, which controls the internal
affairs of the group it represents.

The University organization comprises the following administrative
divisions:

College of Agriculture Department of Military Science

Agricultural Experiment Station and Tactics

Extension Service School of Dentistry

College of Arts and Sciences School of Law

College of Commerce School of Medicine

College of Education School of Nursing

College of Engineering School of Pharmacy

College of Home Economics The University Hospital

Graduate School College of Continuation and

Summer Session Special Studies

The Schools of Dentistry, Law, Medicine, Nursing and Pharmacy, the
Hospital and a branch of the College of Continuation and Special
Studies, are located in Baltimore in the vicinity of Lombard and Greene
Streets; the others in College Park.

Board of Regents

Term Expires

William P. Cole, Jr., Chairman 1958

Stanford Z. Rothschild, Secretary 1952

J. Milton Patterson, Treasurer 1953

Peter W. Chichester 1951

Edward F. Holter 1952

E. Paul Knotts 1954

Charles P. McCormick 1957

Harry H. Nuttle 1950

Philip C. Turner 1950

Millard E. Tydings 1951

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst 1956

PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY
H. C. Byrd, B.S., LL.D., D.Sc.
GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD
President Byrd, Chairman, Dean Bamford, Dean Benjamin, Mr. Ben-
ton, Dr. Bishop, Mr. Brigham, Dr. Brueckner, Mr. Cissel, Dean Cot-
term an, Dean Eppley, Dr. Faber, Mr. Fogg, Dean Foss, Dean Fraley,
Miss Gipe, Colonel Griswold, Dr. Hoffsommer, Dean Howell, Dr.
Huff, Miss Kellar, Dr. Kemp, Dr. Long, Dean Mount, Colonel Pitch-
ford, Miss Preinkert, Secretary, Dean Pyle, Dean Robinson, Colonel
schroeder, dean smith, dean stamp, dean steinberg, dean symons,
Mr. Weber, Dr. White, Dean Wylie, Dr. Zucker.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

H. C. Byrd, LL.D., D.Sc, President of the University

Noel E. Foss, B.S., Ph.D., Dean

B. Olive Cole, Phar.D., LL.B., Secretary

Edgar F. Long, Ph.D., Director of Admissions

Alma H. Preinkert, M.A., Registrar

FACULTY COUNCIL
Noel E. Foss, Dean
Clifford W. Chapman George P. Hager

Gaylord B. Estabrook Frank J. Slama

B. Olive Cole, Secretary

FACULTY

Professors

Clifford W. Chapman Emerson Professor of Pharmacology

University of Western Ontario, B.A. (1922) ; Medical School, London, Ontario, M.Sc.
(1925) ; McGill University, Ph.D. (1934).

B. Olive Cole Professor of Business Administration

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1913) ; LL.B. (1923).

Noel E. Foss Professor of Pharmacy

South Dakota State College, Ph.C, B.S. (1929) ; University of Maryland, M.S.
(1932) ; Ph.D. (1933).

George P. Hager Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938) ; M.S. (1940) ; Ph.D. (1942).

♦Norman E. Phillips Professor of Zoology

Allegany College, B.S. (1916) ; Cornell University, Ph.D. (1931).

tW. Arthur Purdum Professor of Hosjrital Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1930) ; B.S. (1932) ; M.S. (1934) ; Ph.D. (1941).

*A. W. Richeson Professor of Mathematics

University of Richmond, B.S. (1918) ; Johns Hopkins University, A.M. (1925) ;
Ph.D. (1928).

Donald E. Shay Associate Professor of Bacteriology

Lebanon Valley College, B.S. (1937) ; University of Maryland, M.S. (1938) ; Ph.D.
(1943).

fj. Carlton Wolf Professor of Dispensing Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1905) ; American International Academy, Wash-
ington, D. C, B.S. (1921) ; Maryland Academy of Science, Sc.D. (1922) ; (Hon-
orary) .

Associate Professors
♦Gaylord B. Estabrook Associate Professor of Physics

Purdue University, B.S. in Ch.E. (1921) ; Ohio State University, M.S. (1922) ;
University of Pittsburgh, Ph.D. (1932).

Frank J. Slama Associate Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1924) ; Ph.C. (1925) ; B.S. in Phar. (1928) ; M.S.
(1930) ; Ph.D. (1935).

The faculty is listed as constituted during 1949-1950. Changes will be noted in sub-
sequent catalogues.

♦ Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.

t Part time.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Assistant Professors
Benjamin Frank Allen Assistant Professor of Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937) ; Ph.D. 1949.

*Adele B. Ballman Assistant Professor of English

Goucher College, A.B. (1926) ; Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. (1935).

*Francis Marion Miller Assistant Professor of Chemistry

Western Kentucky State College, B.S. (1946) ; Northwestern University, Ph.D.
(1949).

Lecturers from School of Medicine

William R. Amberson, Ph.D Professor of Physiology

Frederick P. Ferguson, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Physiology

Edward J. Herbst, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry

Emil G. Schmidt, Ph.D., LL.B Professor of Biological Chemistry

Dietrich Conrad Smith, Ph.D.. Professor of Physiology

Instructors
♦John H. Applegarth Instructor in Zoology

San Jose State College, A.B. (1935) ; Stanford University, M.A. (1938).

Georgiana S. Gittinger Instructor in Physiological Chemistry

Hood College, A.B. (1912) ; University of Virginia, M.A. (1924).

Margaret Wong Lew Instructor in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1944).

Augusta Solodar Neistadt Instructor in Pharmacy

New Jersey College of Pharmacy, Ph.G. (1913).

Harriet R. Noel Instructor in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1934) ; B.S. (1935).

*Claire Strube Schradieck Instructor in Languages

Goucher College, A.B. (1916) ; Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. (1919).

Kenneth H. Stahl Instructor in Chemistry

Carthage College, B.A. (1938) ; University of Iowa, B.S. (1941) ; M.S. (1941).

Assistants
MarthA Lovell Adams Assistant in Chemistry

College of William and Mary, B.S. (1946).

Francis S. Balassone Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1940).

*Charles Leroy Beckel Assistant in Physics

University of Scranton, B.S. (1948).

Joseph Paul Boggio Assistant in Pharmacology

Loyola College, B.S. (1943).

Robert I. Ellin Assistant in Chemistry

Johns Hopkins University. B.A. (1946).

Junior Mehsen Joseph Assistant in Bacteriology

West Virginia University, A.B. (1948) ; M.S. (1949).

Morton Kahn Assistant in Business Administration and Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1947).

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 7

John G. Magiros Assistant in Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1948).

*Karl M. Morgenstein Assistant in Zoology

University of Maryland, B.S. (1949).

Joseph J. Piala ^.ssistaiit in Pharmacology

University of Wisconsin, B.S. (1947).

Paul Allen Pumpian Assistant in Botany and Pharmacognosy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1948).

William Charles Rossberg Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1946).

Library Staff

Ida Marian Robinson, A.B., B.S.L.S Librarian

Clara Louise Meckel, A.B., B.S.L.S Assistant Librarian

Rebecca S. Elam, A.B., B.S.L.A Cataloguer

Charlotte Wilson Assistant to Cataloguer

Elizabeth Crouse Library Assistant

Assisting Staff

Margaret E. Beatty Senior Stenographer

Daisy Lotz Gue Stenographer-Secretary

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

HISTORY

The School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland, formerly the
Maryland College of Pharmacy, was organized on July 20, 1840, by a
forward-looking group of apothecaries and physicians then practicing in
the State of Maryland, who recognized the necessity for more thoroughly
educated and better-trained pharmacists if this rapidly growing phase of
medical service was to be properly developed. It was incorporated on
January 27, 1841, and the first course of lectures was begun in November
of the same year. The College continued to operate as an independent
institution until 1904, when it was amalgamated with the group of pro-
fessional schools in Baltimore then known as the University of Maryland.
It became a department of the State University when the old University
of Maryland was merged with the Maryland State College in 1920. With
but one short intermission just prior to 1856, it has continuously exer-
cised its functions as a teaching institution.

AIMS AND PURPOSES

The School of Pharmacy provides systematic instruction in pharmacy,
the collateral sciences, and such other subjects as are deemed to be essen-
tial in the education of a pharmacist. Its chief aim is to prepare its
matriculants for the intelligent practice of dispensing pharmacy, but it
also offers the facilities and instruction necessary for the attainment of
proficiency in the practice of the other branches of the profession and in
pharmaceutical research.

BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT

The School occupies the building erected for it by the State at the
northwest corner of Lombard and Greene Streets, in Baltimore. This is
a commodious six-story laboratory and classroom building especially
designed to house the work of pharmacy. It is completely equipped
throughout, and offers every facility for the undergraduate student to
carry on the work necessary to acquire a thorough knowledge of phar-
macy, and to the graduate student for the pursuit of research in the vari-
ous fields of pharmacy, and the collateral sciences.

The building also provides library facilities. It contains a well-lighted
reading-room with accommodations for 100 students, and a stack-room
space to accommodate 12,000 volumes. At the present time the library
contains more than 11,000 books and periodicals pertaining to pharmacy
and the collateral sciences. Additional library facilities are available at
the Medical School Library, which is only a few doors away, the Enoch
Pratt Free Library, the Peabody Library, and the libraries of the various
departments of the Johns Hopkins University.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

RECOGNITION

The school is accredited by the American Council of Pharmaceutical
Education as a Class A School, and holds membership in the American
Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Its diploma is recognized by all
the states.

COURSES AND DEGREES

A four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in
Pharmacy (B.S. in Pharm.) is offered. The first three years of the cur-
riculum are the same for all students taking this course, but the work of
the fourth year may be varied within the limits set forth on page 22.

Advanced courses are offered in pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry,
pharmacology, pharmacognosy, and bacteriology. The degree of Master
of Science (M.S.) is conferred upon graduates of the four-year course
who have completed at least one year of graduate work and have pre-
sented a satisfactory thesis. Candidates for this degree may take all of
the work in the School of Pharmacy. Candidates for the degree of
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) may also take the major portion of the
required work in the School of Pharmacy. All candidates for these
degrees, however, must register in the Graduate School of the University
and meet the requirements of that School. For detailed information
concerning registration requirements for admission, etc, see the catalogue
of the Graduate School.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION*

The requirements for admission meet fully those prescribed by the
American Council on Pharmaceutical Education, and the American As-
sociation of Colleges of Pharmacy.

ADMISSION TO FRESHMAN CLASS FROM SECONDARY SCHOOLS

An applicant from a secondary school may be admitted either by cer-
tificate, or by examination, or by a combination of the two methods.

Distribution of Units between Required and Elective Subjects: Re-
quired subjects 8 units, elective 8 units, total 16 units.

Required Subjects: English (I, II, III, IV), 4 units; algebra to quad-
ratics, 1 unit; plane geometry, 1 unit; history, 1 unit; science, 1 unit.
Total, 8 units.

10 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

A graduate of an approved secondary school in Maryland who meets
the certification requirements of the State Department of Education, or
the Department of Education of Baltimore City, will be considered for
admission upon presentation of the proper certificate from the principal.
A graduate who does not fully meet these requirements may be required
to present further evidence of ability to undertake college work. At the
discretion of the Director of Admissions, this may include an appropriate
examination. Such examination will be given during the first week of
each of the months of June, July, August and September at College
Park, Md. Applicants concerned will be notified when and where to re-
port.

Admission by Examination: An applicant from a secondary school
who is not eligible for admission by certificate may seek entrance through
either of two types of examination: (1) he may appeal to the Director of
Admissions for permission to report at the University for an examin-
ation, the result of which will be used in conjunction with the secondary
school record to determine whether the applicant should be admitted, or
(2) he may be admitted on presenting evidence of having passed satisfac-
torily other approved examinations in the subjects required for grad-
uation from an accredited secondary school. Such examinations are
offered by the College Entrance Examination Board, Box 592, Princeton,
N. J., the Regents of the University of the State of New York, Albany,
and the Department of Public Instruction of the State of Pennsylvania,
Harrisburg.

Applicants must be approved by the Director of Admissions, and must
also meet the admission requirements established by the Committee
on Admissions of the School of Pharmacy.

ADMISSION WITH ADVANCED STANDING

An applicant for admission with advanced standing must present
official transcript of his high school and college records and a certificate
of honorable dismissal from the college from which he is transferring.
If the transcript of his college record shows the average of the grades
received to be at least a "C" or one letter higher than the minimum
passing grade, and if he has satisfied all other admission requirements,
he may be admitted and given advanced standing as follows:

A student transferring from a recognized non-pharmacy college may be
admitted to advanced standing without examination and be given credit
for the work completed in the general cultural or foundational subjects
of the pharmacy curriculum.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 11

In order that the training of the applicant for advanced standing may
be equal to that of the members of the class which he seeks to enter, he
will be required to take those courses, which the class has completed but
which he has not completed and such courses will be given precedence
over the more advanced courses in preparing his schedule of studies.

An applicant for advanced standing will not be given more favorable
classification than he would have received in the college from which he
transfers.

SPECIAL STUDENTS

An applicant who cannot furnish sufficient entrance credit and who
does not desire to make up units in which he is deficient may enter as a
special student and pursue all the branches of the curriculum, but will
not be eligible for graduation and will not receive a diploma. The Fac-
ulty Council reserves the right to decide whether or not the preliminary
training of the applicant is sufficient to permit admission under these
conditions.

APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION

An application blank for admission may be had by applying to the
office of the Director of Admissions of the University of Maryland or the
Dean of Pharmacy. The form must be filled out in full with the names
of all schools attended, signed by the applicant and returned to the office
of the Director of Admissions with the required photographs and the five
dollar investigation fee not earlier than October first preceding the
desired year of admission. Do not send diplomas or certificates. The
Director of Admissions will secure all necessary credentials after the
application has been received. Do not make application unless reason-
ably certain that preparation is sufficient or unless intending to complete
preparation if insufficient. Ample time should be allowed for securing
credentials and investigating schools. If the applicant qualifies for the
study of the profession, a certificate of entrance will be issued.

REGISTRATION WITH THE MARYLAND BOARD OF PHARMACY

MATRICULATION AND REGISTRATION

All students are required to report in person for enrollment at the office
of the Secretary of the School of Pharmacy during the registration
period at the beginning of each semester. A student entering for the
first time must matriculate before he will be permitted to register.

All students must complete their registration at the office of the Regis-
trar on the days scheduled in the calendar. Under no condition will a

12 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

FEES AND EXPENSES

Application fee (With application) $ 5.00

Matriculation fee (First-year only) 10.00

Tuition fee (per semester) :

Residents of Maryland 115.00

Non-Residents 140.00

Laboratory fee (per semester) 35.00

Graduation fee (Senior year) 15.00

Special fees:

Penalty for late registration or non-payment in full of fees

when due 5.00

Examination for removal of a condition 1.00

Special examination 2.00

A student registered for twelve semester hours or more will be charged
the full fees. A student registered for less than twelve hours will be
charged on a subject basis at the rate of $9.00 per semester hour plus
an additional $1.00 per semester hour for courses requiring laboratory
work. A student given the privilege of registering for more than the
regularly scheduled work for a semester will be charged an additional
fee for each extra course.

In addition to the regular fees, there are other expenses. Each student
is required to pay $6.00 each semester (Freshman students $5.00) to the
"Students' Activity Fund" which is used to defray the cost of extra-
curricular activities. The expenditure of approximately $100.00 per aca-
demic year is necessary for the purchase of books, weights, dissecting
instruments, and incidentals.

FEES FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS
Matriculation fee of $10.00.

General fee of $10.00 per semester hour required of all graduate stu-
dents except assistants, who will pay a fee of $5.00 per semester hour in
laboratory courses only.

Non-resident fee — $12.50 per semester hour.
Diploma fee — Master's degree — $10.00.
Doctor's degree— $30.00.

PAYMENTS AND EXPLANATION OF FEES

A fee of $5.00 is charged to cover the cost of examining applicant's
record. This fee should be sent in with the completed application blank.

The Matriculation fee of $10.00 is charged but once. This fee and
a deposit of $50.00 on tuition is required at the time the applicant is
accepted for admission. This $60.00 is not returnable and will be for-
feited if the applicant fails to register. Registration of a student in
any school or college of the University is regarded as registration in
the University of Maryland, but when such student transfers to a pro-
fessional school of the University or from one professional school to
another, he is required to pay the matriculation fee charged by the
school to which he transfers.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 13

A laboratory fee of $35.00 per semester is charged to cover materials
and apparatus used in laboratory work. This fee must be paid during the
registration period at the beginning of each semester.

A graduation fee of $15.00 is charged. This fee must be paid not later
than the registration period for the last semester of the senior year.

The foregoing requirements with regard to the payment of fees will be
rigidly enforced. Failure to meet any of the above conditions will auto-
matically disbar a student from attendance in classes and from all other
privileges of the School.

DEFINITION OF RESIDENT STUDENT

A student who is a minor is considered to be a resident student if, at
the time of his registration, his parents have been residents of this State
for at least one year.

WITHDRAWAL AND RETURN OF FEES

In the case of a minor, withdrawal will be permitted only with the
written consent of the student's parents or guardian.

A student who fails to withdraw in the required manner will not be
entitled to an honorable dismissal and will forfeit his right to any refund
to which he might otherwise be entitled.

Students withdrawing from the School after five days and before the
end of three weeks from the beginning of instruction in any semester

14 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

will receive a pro rata refund of all charges except the matriculation
fee and a charge of $10.00 to cover cost of registration. After the
expiration of the three-week period referred to, refunds will be made
only in those cases in which the circumstances are exceptional and the
President of the University has authorized the making of such refunds.
The $60.00 deposit required of all entering students will not be refunded
under any circumstances.

TRANSCRIPTS OF RECORDS

Any student or alumnus may secure a transcript of his scholastic
record from the Registrar. No charge is made for the first copy so
furnished, but for each additional copy there is a charge of $1.00.

Transcript records are of two kinds :

(a) Informal transcripts which may be obtained by the student or
alumnus for such personal use as he may wish; and

No transcript of a student's record will be furnished in the case of any
student or alumnus whose financial obligations to the School of Pharmacy
have not been satisfied.

ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENTS

EXAMINATIONS

Examinations for the completion of the courses in which a student
received a grade of "Incomplete" will be held only on the dates sched-
uled in this catalogue or on the dates announced by the Dean.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 15

SCALE OF GRADING

The scholastic standing of a student is recorded in terms of the fol-
lowing symbols: A, B, C, and D, passing; F, Failure; I, Incomplete.

A denotes superior scholarship; B, good scholarship; C, fair scholar-
ship; and D, passing scholarship.

In computing scholastic averages, values in "points" are assigned to
the following grades: A = 4; B = 3; C = 2; D = l; F = 0.

Grade I, Incomplete, is given only to a student who has a proper ex-
cuse for not presenting himself for examination or for not completing
the work of any course. It is not understood to signify work of an in-
ferior quality. It will be replaced by a definite grade when all require-
ments for the course have been met.

SCHOLARSHIP REQUIREMENTS

A student must have a grade point average of not less than 1.5 for
each year's work to be promoted to the second year class, and to the
third year class. For the purpose of classification he will be considered
as a member of the advanced class if he has met these requirements in
not less than 30 of the scheduled semester credits per year, except as
hereinafter stated for promotion from the third to the fourth year.

A student must have completed all of the scheduled work of the third
year with a grade point of not less than 2.0 to be promoted to the fourth
year. A grade point of 2.0 is also required of the fourth year.

A student, who fails to obtain passing grades in less than four-fifths of
the scheduled work, will be placed on probation. A student, who fails
to obtain passing grades in one-half of the scheduled work, will be
required to withdraw.

A student on probation, who fails to obtain passing grades in all of
the work for which he is scheduled with a grade count of not less than
five points in excess of the number of credit hours represented, will be
required to withdraw.

DEPORTMENT

The profession of pharmacy demands, and the School of Pharmacy
requires, evidence of good moral character of its students. The conduct
of a student in relation to his work and fellow students will be used by
the faculty in determing the fitness of a student to enter into the con-
fidence of the community as a professional man. Integrity, truthfulness,
sobriety, temperate habits, respect for authority and associates, and
honesty in the transaction of business affairs as a student will be con-
sidered as evidence of good moral character necessary to the granting
of a degree.

Any offense against good conduct, in the ordinary meaning of the
term, will render a student liable to disciplinary action, whether or not a
formal rule against the offense has been published.

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION

The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy (B.S. in Pharm.) will
be conferred upon a candidate who has met the following requirements:

1. Completion of the full prescribed curriculum (see page 22). The
work of the last year must have been in courses offered in this
school and must have been done in residence at this school.

16 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

2. A total semester credit of not less than 140, with a grade point
average of not less than 1.75.

PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS OF THE
MARYLAND PHARMACY LAW

In view of this requirement, prospective students are advised to secure
employment, if possible, before entering the School.

EMPLOYMENT

A student should come prepared, if possible, to sustain himself finan-
cially during the entire period of attendance, as all of the time available
should be spent in the preparation and completion of the scheduled work.
Baltimore offers a number of opportunities to secure suitable employment,
but it is recommended that students should refrain from working during
the school session. The Secretary of the School maintains a register of
positions available in drug stores during summer and other vacation
periods.

FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOAN FUNDS
The H. A. B. Dunning Research Fellowship

American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Fellowships

The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Educations offers
annual fellowships for graduate students who desire to major in phar-
macy, pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmacology and pharmacognosy and
who have been admitted or certified as eligible for registration in the
Graduate School. These fellowships carry an annual stipend of from
$1000.00 to $1500.00 for full-time work, plus an allowance of up to
$500.00 for tuition, fees and supplies for students not receiving G. I.
benefits. Applications should be made directly to the American Founda-
tion for Pharmaceutical Education, 330 West 42nd Street, New York
18, N. Y.

Bristol Laboratories Inc. Fellowship in Pharmaceutical Chemistry

The Bristol Laboratories, Inc. has contributed funds sufficient to pro-
vide a fellowship paying $1200.00 annually for the purpose of support-
ing investigations in pharmaceutical chemistry. The fellowship will be
awarded by the faculty to a graduate student who possesses the qualifica-
tions required by the research studies to be undertaken.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 17

Centennial Research Fund Fellowships

The amount of $2,796.50 was collected in connection with the celebra-
tion of the 100th Anniversary of the founding of the School of Pharmacy.
This sum will be used to provide two fellowships for research studies
distributed over the following fields: pharmacy, pharmaceutical chem-
istry, pharmacology, bacteriology and pharmacognosy. The selection of
the recipients of these fellowships will be made by the faculty with the
approval of the Dean.

The Hudnut Sales Co. Fellowship

Research Grant of the Alumni Association of the
School of Pharmacy

The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy has agreed to
deposit each year the sum of $100.00 with the School of Pharmacy as a
research grant, to be placed to the credit of a student selected by the
Committee on the Research Grant of the Alumni Association to enable
him to engage in pharmaceutical research in the School of Pharmacy
during the next scholastic year. The research conducted shall be of
general pharmaceutical interest, and shall be submitted for publication in
one of the pharmaceutical journals when completed and accepted.

ASSISTANTSHIPS

A number of assistantships have been established by the School. The
stipend for these is $1000.00 for the academic year, and the remission
of all graduate fees except the laboratory fees and the diploma fee.

Internships in Hospital Pharmacy

Several internships in hospital pharmacy are available annually. These
are offered jointly by the School of Pharmacy and the Graduate School
of the University of Maryland, and the Pharmacy Department of The
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Applicants must be graduates of recognized
schools of pharmacy. Appointments are for a period of twenty-two
months, beginning each September 1st. Interns devote half time to
graduate study and half time to work in the hospital pharmacy. Upon
satisfactory completion of the internship and the course of study, Master
of Science degrees are conferred by the University of Maryland and
certificates of internship are awarded by The Johns Hopkins Hospital.

A stipend of $100.00 per month is provided by the Hospital and a
reduction of 259c in tuition fees is allowed by the School of Pharmacy.

Complete information on this program may be secured by addressing
inquiries to the Chief Pharmacist, The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more 5, Maryland, or the Dean of the School of Pharmacy.

18 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

The Charles Landon Henry Memorial Scholarship

In memory of her husband, Charles Landon Henry, who was for many
years a loyal member of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, who
was active in pharmaceutical affairs in Maryland and neighboring states,
and who was especially interested in the welfare and progress of worthy
young people, Mrs. Nora Howard Henry endowed a scholarship to be
awarded annually by the faculty to a fourth-year student who has shown
superior proficiency in his or her work in practical and commercial
pharmacy. The award amounts to approximately $100.00.

American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarships

Read Drug and Chemical Co. Scholarships

Henry B. Gilpin Co. Scholarships

The Henry B. Gilpin Co., of Baltimore, Maryland, has contributed
sufficient funds through the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical
Education to provide for one scholarship of $100.00 annually for a stu-
dent who meets the qualifications stated under American Foundation for
Pharmaceutical Education scholarships.

The Charles Caspari, Jr., Memorial Loan Fund

L. Manuel Hendler Loan Fund

HONORS AND AWARDS

School Awards

General — A gold medal will be awarded annually to the candidate for
the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, whose deportment is
creditable, and who has attained the highest general average, not below
B. Certificates of Honor will be awarded to the three students having the

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 19

highest general average, next to the winner of the general prize, provided
this does not fall below B.

Third Year — Honorable Mention will be made of the first three stu-
dents having the highest general average, provided this does not fall
below B.

The William Simon Memorial Prize

In honor of the late Dr. William Simon, for thirty years professor of
chemistry in the School of Pharmacy, a gold medal will be awarded by
the Faculty to a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Phar-
macy for superior proficiency in the field of practical and analytical
chemistry. The recipient must stand high in all subjects. In recommend-
ing a student for the prize, the professor of chemistry will be guided in
his judgment of the student's ability as much by observation and personal
contact as by grades made in examinations.

The L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize

The late L. S. Williams (Class of 1909) placed in trust the sum of
approximately $1,000.00, the income therefrom to be awarded annually
by the Faculty of the School of Pharmacy to the senior student having
the highest general average throughout the course in practical and dis-
pensing pharmacy.

The Conrad L. Wich Botany and Pharmacognosy Prize

David Fink Memorial Prize

Beta Chapter, Phi Alpha Fraternity Cup

Kappa Chapter, Alpha Zeta Omega Prize

The Kappa Chapter of the Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity has provided
a prize to be awarded annually to the senior student chosen by the
Faculty Council for proficiency in pharmacology.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Student Council

20 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

encourage a class spirit which will reflect honor on the splendid tradi-
tions of the School. The council consists of twelve members, three
elected by each of the four classes, four ex-officio members who are the
presidents of the respective classes, and a faculty advisor.

Rho Chi Honorary Pharmaceutical Society

Omicron chapter of the Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical
society, was established at the University of Maryland in 1930. Charters
for chapters of this organization are granted only to groups in schools
or colleges that are members in good standing of the American Associa-
tion of Colleges of Pharmacy. Eligibility for membership in the Society
is based en high attainment in scholarship, character, personality, and
leadership. All candidates selected for membership must have completed
75 credit hours of college work, and must be approved by the Dean of
the School of Pharmacy.

Students' Auxiliary of the Maryland Pharmaceutical
Association

The Students' Auxiliary of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association
was organized in November, 1935.

Officers (1949-50)
President — James H. Lyon, Fourth-Year Class.
First Vice-President — William W. Williams, Third-Year Class.
Second Vice-President — Howard Wagner, Second-Year Class.
Secretary — Gordon Crispens, Second- Year Class.
Treasurer — Vincent C. Hammar, Third-Year Class.
Editor — Melvin Cohn, Fourth-Year Class.

Advisory Committee
William B. Jackson, Jr., Fourth-Year Class.
Carl Kaiser, Third-Year Class.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy
of the University of Maryland

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 21

Officers (1949-50)

Judson H. Sencindiver, Honorary President

Wilmer J. Heer, President of the Association

1504 East 33rd Street, Baltimore, Md.

Frank Block, First Vice-President

4007 Liberty Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

Francis S. Balassone, Second Vice-President

140 Denison Street, Baltimore, Md.

B. Olive Cole, Secretary
32 S. Greene Street, Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Frank M. Budacz, Treasurer
1202 Argonne Drive, Baltimore, Md.

Executive Committee

Wilmer J. Heer, Chairman

The Honorary President (Ex Officio)

Joseph Cohen

Henry Golditch

George P. Hager

Samuel I. Raichlen

Committee on School of Pharmacy of the Maryland
Pharmaceutical Association

When the School of Pharmacy became a part of the State University
in 1920, the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association in order to assist in
the advancement of pharmaceutical education, appointed a standing com-
mittee, known as the Committee on School of Pharmacy. The duties of
this Committee are to represent the Association in all matters pertain-
ing to the School of Pharmacy and pharmaceutical education. The fol-
lowing are the present members of the Committee:

Harry S. Harrison, Chairman
Joseph Cohen Harry R. Meagher

Wilmer J. Heer Gordon A. Mouat

L. M. Kantner Stephen J. Provenza

J. L. Kronthal Simon Solomon

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CURRICULUM

COURSES, HOURS AND CREDITS

First Semester

Second Semester

Hrs. Per Week

Title and Number of Course

+3
w
od

rt
■J

o
Eh

First Year

2
3

4
6

8
3

fChemistry 1, 3, Inorganic and Qualitative

2
3
3

8
3
3

4
3
3

fEnglish 1, 2, Survey and Composition

fMathematics 10 or 15

fMathematics 11 or 17

3
3

fModern Language 1, 2, or 6, 7, French or
German

1
2

1
8

3
1

tSpeech 1, 2, Reading and Speaking

6
6

Second Year
Botany 21, Pharmacognosy, Macroscopical ....

18
4

Botany 22, Pharmacognosy, Microscopical

6
3
4
8
5
6

4
8
5

2
5
4

fChemistry 36, 38, Organic

4
4
2

4
4

2
4

4
3

4
3
2

fPhysics 10, 11, General

Third Year

17
4

'Bacteriology 115, Serology and Immunology

2
3

6
3

'Business Administration 37, Economics,

Chemistry 53, Pharmaceutical Testing and

2
2

4
6

6
8

Pharmacology 51, 52, Pharm., Toxicology

2
2
2

4
6

6
8
2

4
2

Fourth Year (Required)
Business Administration 51, Economics,

17
3

Business Administration 62, Law, Pharmacy

3
3

1
2
2

3
3

1
4
5

First Aid 1, Standard

2
3

4
6

1
2

2
4
3
4
3
6
2
4

3
3
3

3
2
4
3
4
3
6
2
4

3
3
3

Fourth Year (Electives)J
Botany 101, 102, Taxonomy

2
2
2

1
2
3
2
2
2

3
3
3

17
2

4
3

""a"

fChemistry 187, 189, Physical ...

fChemistry 188, 190, Physical ...

'Chemistry 152, 154, Physiological

fEnglish 3, 4, Composition and World

3
3
3

f Language 6, 7, Scientific German or French..
fMathematics 20, 21, Calculus

Pharmacy 111, 112, Advanced Prescription

Pharmacy 120, Hospital

fZoology 5, Comparative Vertebrate Mor-

f Instruction in these courses given by the College of Arts and Sciences.

* Additional courses approved for credit in the College of Arts and Sciences.

t The electives must be approved by the Dean.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

CURRICULUM

SUMMARY OF HOURS AND CREDITS

Course

First Year

Botany 1

Chemistry 1, 3

English 1, 2

Mathematics 10, 15

Mathematics 11, 17

Modern Language 1, 2 or 6, 7.

Speech 1, 2

Zoology 1

Total.

Second Year

Botany 21

Botany 22

Chemistry 35, 37

Chemistry 36, 38

Pharmacy 1, 2

Physics 10, 11

Physiology 22

Total.

Third Year

Bacteriology 1

Bacteriology 115

Business Administration 37.

Chemistry 15

Chemistry 53

Pharmacology 51, 52

Pharmacy 51, 52

Pharmacy 61

Total.

Fourth Year (Required)

Business Administration 51

Business Administration 62

Chemistry 111, 113

First Aid 1

Pharmacy 101, 102

Pharmacy 72

Pharmacology 111

Electives

Total.

Fourth Year (Electives)

Botany 101, 102

Botany 111, 113

Botany 112, 114

Chemistry 99

Chemistry 112, 114

Chemistry 187, 189

Chemistry 188, 190

Chemistry 151, 153

Chemistry 152, 154

English 3, 4

Language 6, 7

Mathematics 20, 21

Pharmacy 111, 112

Pharmacy 120

Zoology 5

First Year

Second Year.
Third Year ...
Fourth Year.

Total ...

Summary

Didactic

448

128
96
32

384

32
32
48
32
32
64
64
32

336

32
48
96
16
64
32
32
96f

416

448

336
416

1,584

Laboratory

64
192

352

128

576

128

192

640
48

Total

64
48
64

288t

512

128

192
128'

192

352
576
640
512

96
256
96
48
48
96
32
128

800

128

256

160

960

96
96
48
128
128
192
256
32

976

16
128

96
384|

2,080

928

96
64

128
96

192
64

128
96
96
96

192
32

128

800
960
976
928

3,664

Credit
hours

140

t Average.

24 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES

BACTERIOLOGY

1. General Bacteriology — (4) Third year, first semester, two lec-
tures, two laboratories. Shay and Joseph.

Introduction to general bacteriology with special emphasis on the
study of pathogenic microorganisms, including the public health aspects
of the prevention and control of communicable diseases.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

115. Serology and Immunology — (4) Third year, second semester,
two lectures, two laboratories, Shay and Joseph.

A study of the principles of immunity, including the preparation and
use of biological products employed in the prevention and treatment of
infectious diseases.

For Graduates

200, 201. Chemotherapy — (1, 1) One lecture. (Given in alternate
years.) Shay.

A study of the chemistry, toxicity, pharmacology and therapeutic value
of drugs employed in the treatment of parasitic diseases.

202, 203. Reagents and Media — (1, 1) One Lecture. (Given in
alternate years.) Shay.

A study of the methods of preparation and use of bacteriological
reagents and media.

210. Special Problems in Bacteriology. Shay.

A laboratory course on selected problems in bacteriology. Credit de-
termined by the amount and quality of work performed.

211. Public Health — (1-2) One lecture. Shay.

Prerequisites — Bacteriology 1, 115.

Lectures and discussions on the organization and administration of
state and municipal health departments and private health agencies. The
courses will also include a study of laboratory methods.

221. Research in Bacteriology. Shay.

Credit determined by the amount and quality of the work performed.

BOTANY

1. Structural Botany — (3) First year, second semester, two lec-
tures, one laboratory. Slama and Pumpian.

A course in structural botany (organography) including classification
and physiology of the plant structures.

21. Pharmacognosy (Macroscopical) — (4) Second year, first semes-
ter, two lectures, two laboratories. Slama and Pumpian.

Prerequisite — Botany 1.

A study of the cultivation, collection and commerce of crude drugs,
with special emphasis on the physical characteristics used in the identi-
fication and in the detection of adulterations.

* Courses intended primarily for freshmen and sophomores are numbered 1-49 ; for
juniors and seniors 50-99 ; for advanced undergraduates and graduates 100-199 ; and
for graduates only 200-299.

The semester hour, which is the unit of credit, is the equivalent of a subject pur-
sued one period a week for one semester. A laboratory period is equivalent to one
lecture or recitation period.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 25

22. Pharmacognosy (Microscopical) — (2) Second year, second
semester, two laboratories. Slama and Pumpian.

Prerequisite — Botany 1.

A microscopic study of the structure of medicinal plants, including
practice in the examination of the official powdered drugs and adulter-
ants.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

101, 102. Taxonomy of the Higher Plants — (2, 2) Fourth year,
one lecture and one laboratory. Elective for students who contemplate
taking advanced work in pharmacognosy. Given in alternate years.
Slama.

Prerequisite — Botany 1, 21.

A study of the kinds of seed plants and ferns, their classifications, and
field work on local flora. Instruction will be given in the preparation
of an herbarium.

Ill, 112. Plant Anatomy — (4, 4) Fourth year, two lectures and
two laboratories. Slama.

Prerequisite — Botany 1, 21, 22.

Lecturers and laboratory work covering advanced plant anatomy with
special emphasis placed on the structure of roots, stems and leaves of
vascular plants.

For Graduates

201, 202. Advanced Study of Vegetable Powders — (4, 4) Two lec-
tures and two laboratories. Slama.

Prerequisites — Botany 111, 112.

A study of powdered vegetable drugs and spices from the structural
and microchemical standpoints, including practice in identification and
detection of adulterants. Given in alternate years.

211, 212. Advanced Pharmacognosy — (4, 4) Two lectures and two
laboratories. Slama.

Prerequisites — Botany 111, 112.

A study of many crude drugs not ordinarily studied in other pharma-
cognosy courses. Special attention will be given to practical problems
and to the identification and detection of adulterants.

220. Research in Pharmacognosy — Credit according to the amount
and quality of work performed. Slama.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

37. Fundamentals of Economics — (3) Third year, second semester,
three lectures. Cole and Kahn.

A study of the general fundamentals of economics — production, ex-
change, distribution and consumption of wealth.

51. Pharmaceutical Economics — (3) Fourth year, first semester,
two lectures and one laboratory. Cole and Kahn.

A study of the marketing of drug products, the management of retail
pharmacies, and the fundamental principles of accounting, including
practice in bookkeeping, banking and financial statements.

62. Pharmacy Laws and Regulations — (3) Fourth year, second
semester, three lectures. Cole.

26 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Fundamentals of law of importance to pharmacists, with special
reference to the regulations of the practice of pharmacy; Federal and
State laws and regulations pertaining to sale of poisons, narcotics, drugs,
cosmetics and pharmaceutical preparations.

CHEMISTRY

1, 3. General Inorganic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis —
(4, 4) First year, two lecturers, two laboratories. Miller and Adams.

A study of the metals and non-metals with emphasis on chemical
theory and important generalizations. The laboratory work deals with
fundamental principles, the preparation and purification of compounds,
and the systematic qualitative analysis of the more common metals and
acid radicals.

35, 37. Elementary Organic Chemistry — (2, 2) Second year, two
lectures. Miller and Ellin.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 1, 3.

A study of the fundamentals of organic chemistry.

36, 38. Elementary Organic Laboratory — (2, 2) Second year, two
laboratories. Miller and Ellin.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 35, 37 or current registration therein.
A study of the general procedures used in organic laboratory.

15. Quantitative Analysis — (4) Third year, first semester, two
lectures and two laboratories. Hager, Stahl and Magiros.
Prerequisite — Chemistry 35, 37.

A study of the gravimetric and volumetric procedures and theory, and
their application to pharmaceutical analyses.

53. Pharmaceutical Testing and Assaying — (4) Third year, sec-
ond semester, two lectures and two laboratories. Hager, Stahl and
Magiros.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 15, 35, 37.

Quantitative methods applied to the chemical assay of crude drugs and
of official preparations.

99. Glassworking — (1-2) Laboratory, fourth year, either semester.
Hager.

Prerequisite — Consent of the instructor.

Simple operations in the bending, sealing, blowing and grinding of
glass.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

111, 113. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (2, 2) Fourth year,
three lectures. Hager,

Prerequisites — Chemistry 35, 37, 53.

A survey of the structural relationships, the synthesis and chemical
properties of medicinal products.

112, 114. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (2, 2) Fourth year,
two laboratories. Hager and Stahl.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113, or may be taken simultaneously with
Chemistry 111, 113.

Laboratory exercises dealing with important and characteristic chemi-
cal properties of pharmaceutical and medicinal products.

142, 144. Advanced Organic Laboratory — (2, 2) Any one or two
semesters. Miller.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 27

Prerequisite — Chemistry 112, 114, or equivalent.

Laboratory work devoted to more difficult organic preparations and a
study of the quantitative determination of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen
and halogen in organic compounds.

146, 148. Identification of Organic Compounds — (2, 2) One lec-
ture, two laboratories. Miller.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 112, 114.

The systematic identification of organic compounds.

187, 189. Physical Chemistry — (3, 3) — Three lectures. Estabrook.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 15, 35, 37 and Physics 10, 11.

188,190. Physical Chemistry — (2,2) Two laboratories. Estabrook.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 187, 189 or may be taken simultaneously
with Chemistry 187, 189.

Quantitative experiments are performed which demonstrate physio-
chemical principles, and acquaint the student with precision apparatus.

151, 153. Physiological Chemistry — (2, 2) Two lectures. Chap-
man, Schmidt and Herbst.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 35, 37 and Physiology 22.

A general survey of the subject including a discussion of digestion,
metabolism, vitamins, hormones and other topics of pharmaceutical
interest.

152, 154. Physiological Chemistry Laboratory — (2, 2) Two lab-
oratories. Chapman, Gittinger, and Piala.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 35, 37, 151, 153, or may be taken simultan-
eously with Chemistry 151, 153.

Laboratory exercises mostly quantitative, designed to illustrate the
more important procedures in physiological chemistry, urinalysis and
blood analysis.

For Graduates

201, 203. Survey of Pharmaceutical Chemistry — (2, 2) Two lec-
tures. Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113.

A study of the terpenes, carotenes, sterols and stereoisomerism.

211, 213. Chemistry of the Alkaliods — (2, 2) Two lectures.
Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113.

A survey of the chemical structure and reactions of pharmacologically
active bases.

220. Advanced Pharmaceutical Synthesis — (2-6) Laboratory and
conferences. Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 142, 144.

Application of synthetic procedures in the preparation of various
medicinal chemicals and their intermediates.

222. Advanced Pharmaceutical Analysis — (1-4) Laboratory and
conferences. Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 146, 148.

28 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

A laboratory study of the analytical procedures and methods as applied
to official, proprietary, natural and synthetic drugs, their intermediates
and derivatives.

230. Pharmaceutical Chemistry Seminar — (1) Each semester.
Hager.

Required of students majoring in pharmaceutical chemistry.

Reports of progress and survey of recent developments in pharma-
ceutical chemistry.

235. Research in Pharmaceutical Chemistry — Credit determined
by the amount and quality of work performed. Hager.

258. The Identification of Organic Compounds (Advanced Course) —
(2-4) Either semester. Two to four laboratories. Miller.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 146, 148 or equivalent.

Laboratory work devoted to the identification of pure organic sub-
stances and mixtures.

ENGLISH

1, 2. Survey and Composition — (3, 3) First year, three lectures.
Ballman.

Prerequisite — Four units of high school English.

3, 4. Composition and World Literature — (3, 3) Elective, three
lectures. Ballman.

Prerequisite — English 1, 2.

Practice in composition. An introduction to world literature, foreign
classics being read in translation.

SPEECH

1, 2. Public Speaking — (1, 1) First year, one lecture. Ballman.

The principles and techniques of oral expression, visible and audible;
the preparation and delivery of short original speeches; impromptu
speaking; reference readings, short reports, etc.

FIRST AID

I. Standard First Aid Course — (1) Fourth year, second semester,
one lecture, one demonstration.

Given by an instructor from the Baltimore Chapter of the American
Red Cross.

MATHEMATICS

10. Algebra — (3) First year, first semester, three lectures.
Richeson.

Prerequisite — One unit of algebra.

Fundamental operations, factoring, fractions, linear equations, expo-
nents and radicals, logarithms, quadratic equations, variation, binomial
theorem, and theory of equations.

II. Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry — (3) First year, second
semester, three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — Mathematics 10 or 15. Required of those students who
do not offer one-half unit of trigonometry.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 29

Trigonometric functions, identities, the radian and mil, graphs, addi-
tion formulas, solution of triangles, coordinates, locus problems, the
straight line and circle, conic sections and graphs.

15. College Algebra — (3) First year, first semester, three lectures.
Richeson.

Prerequisite — High school algebra completed.

Fundamental operations, variation, functions and graphs, quadratic
equations, theory of equations, binomial theorem, complex numbers,
logarithms, determinants and progressions.

17. Analytic Geometry — (3) First year, second semester, three
lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — High school trigonometry and mathematics 15.

Coordinates, locus problems, the straight line and circle, graphs, trans-
formation of coordinates, conic sections, parametric equations, transcen-
dental equations, and solid analytic geometry.

Math 20, 21. Calculus — (3, 3) Electives, three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — Mathematics 15 and 17 and approval of instructor.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

Math 152, 153 Mathematical Statistics — (2, 2) Prerequisites,
Mathematics 20, 21. Richeson.

MODERN LANGUAGES

1, 2. French — Elementary — (3, 3) First year, three lectures.
Schradieck.

Students who offer two units in French for entrance, but whose prep-
aration is not adequate for second-year French, receive half credit for
this course.

Elements of grammar, composition, pronunciation and translation.

1, 2. German — Elementary — (3, 3) First year, three lectures.
Schradieck.

Students who offer two units in German for entrance, but whose
preparation is not adequate for second-year German receive half credit
for this course.

Elements of grammar, composition, pronunciation and translation.

Students will be assigned to one of the two languages by the depart-
ment. The assignment will ordinarily be made on the basis of the stu-
dent's previous training.

Six semester hours credit in Spanish will be accepted as satisfying
the Modern Language requirement.

For Graduates and Undergraduates

6, 7. Intermediate Scientific French — (3, 3) Elective, three lec-
tures. Schradieck.

Prerequisite — French 1 and 2 or equivalent.

Translation, grammar, exercises in pronunciation. Reading of scien-
tific texts.

30 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

6, 7. Intermediate Scientific German — (3, 3) Elective, three lec-
tures. Schradieck.

Prerequisite — German 1 and 2 or equivalent.
Reading of technical prose, with grammar review.

PHARMACOLOGY

51, 52. Pharmacology, Toxicology and Therapeutics — (3, 3) Third
year, two lectures and two laboratories. Chapman, Gittinger and Boggio.

Prerequisite — Physiology 22.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

111. Official Methods of Biological Assay — (4) Fourth year, first
semester, two lectures and two laboratories. Chapman, Gittinger, Piala
and Boggio.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 51, 52.

A study of the methods of biological assay official in the United States
Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary.

For Graduates

201, 202. Methods of Biological Assay — (4, 4) Two lectures and
two laboratories. Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 111.

The application of statistical methods to the problems of biological
assay and a study of the more important unofficial methods for the assay
of therapeutic substances. Given in alternate years.

211, 212. Special Studies in Pharmacodynamics — (4, 4) Two lec-
tures and two laboratories. Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 51, 52 and the approval of the instructor.

The procedures involved in pharmacological analysis and in the deter-
mination of the site of action and the nature of action of drugs. Given in
alternate years.

221, 222. Special Studies in Biological Assay Methods — (2-4),
(2-4) Credit according to the amount of work undertaken after con-
sultation with the instructor. Conferences and laboratory work.
Chapman.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 111, 201, 202.

Special problems in the development of biological assay methods and
comparative standards.

250. Research in Pharmacology. Chapman.

Properly qualified students may arrange with the instructor for credit
and hours.

PHARMACY

1, 2. Galenical Pharmacy — (5, 5) Second year, four lectures and
two laboratories. Allen, Rossberg and Kahn.

A study of the theory of pharmaceutical manipulations, including
mathematical calculations, and the practical application of the theory to
the manufacture of galenical preparations.

51, 52. Dispensing Pharmacy — (4, 4) Third year, two lectures and
two laboratories. Wolf, Allen, Rossberg and Kahn.
Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2.
A study of the compounding and dispensing of prescriptions.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 31

61. History of Pharmacy — (2) Third year, first semester, two lec-
tures. Balassone.

A study of the history of pharmacy from its beginning with special
emphasis on the history of American pharmacy.

72. Pharmaceutical Practice — (2) Fourth year, second semes-
ter, two lectures and 48 hours of practical work in hospital pharmacy.
Wolf, Allen, Noel, Neistadt and Lew.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2, 51, 52.

Practical work in drug store arrangement; the handling of drugs, med-
icines and drug sundries, and dispensing in hospital pharmacies.

For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates

101, 102. Manufacturing Pharmacy — (3, 3) Fourth year, two lec-
tures and one laboratory. Allen and Balassone.

A continuation of the course given in the second year, with special
reference to the methods employed in the manufacture of pharmaceuti-
cals on a commercial scale.

Ill, 112. Advanced Prescription Compounding — (2, 2) Two lab-
oratories. Allen, Balassone and Kahn.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2, 51, 52.

Advanced laboratory study of the various methods of compounding
special prescriptions and galenical preparations.

120. Hospital Pharmacy Administration — (2) Two lectures, first
semester. Purdum.

A study of hospital pharmacy practice and administration.

For Graduates

201, 202. Advanced Pharmaceutical Technology — (4, 4) Two lec-
tures and two laboratories. Foss, Purdum and Allen.

A study of pharmaceutical manufacturing processes, equipment and
physical plant arrangement.

211, 212. Survey of Pharmaceutical Literature — (1, 1) One lec-
ture. Purdum.

Lectures and topics on the literature pertaining to pharmacy, with
special reference to the original and development of the works of drug
standards and the pharmaceutical periodicals.

221, 222. History of Pharmacy— (2, 2) Two lectures. Purdum.
Lectures and assignments on the development of pharmacy in America
and the principal countries of Europe. Given in alternate years.

230. Pharmaceutical Seminar — (1) Each Semester. Foss and
Purdum.

Required of students majoring in pharmacy.

Reports of progress in research and surveys of recent developments in
pharmacy.

235. Research in Pharmacy — Credit and hours to be arranged. Pur-
dum.

PHYSICS

10, 11. General Physics — (4, 4) Second year, three lectures, one
laboratory. Estabrook and Beckel.

Prerequisites — Mathematics 10, 11 or 15, 17.

A study of the principles of mechanics, heat, wave motion, sound, light
and electricity.

32 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

104, 105. Electricity and Magnetism — (3, 3) Two lectures, one
laboratory. Estabrook.

Prerequisites — Physics .10, 11 and Mathematics 20, 21.
Given in alternate years.

For Graduates

200, 201. Introduction to Theoretical Physics — (5, 5) Five lec-
tures. Estabrook.

Prerequisites — Advanced standing in Physics.

208, 209. Thermodynamics — (4) Two lectures. Estabrook.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 187, 189.

Given in alternate years.

PHYSIOLOGY

22. Physiology — (3) Second year, second semester, two lectures, one
laboratory. Chapman, Amberson, Smith, Ferguson, Gittinger, Apple-
garth and Morgenstein.

Prerequisite — Zoology 1.

A short course in the fundamentals of physiology, designed to meet
the requirements of students in pharmacy.

ZOOLOGY
1. General Zoology — (4) First year, first semester, two lectures
and two laboratories. Applegarth and Morgenstein.

5. Comparative Vertebrate Morphology — (4) Elective, Second se-
mester, two lectures and two laboratories. Applegarth.

A comparative study of the principal organ system of representative
Chrodates with laboratory dissection and demonstration.

TEXT BOOKS

Each student is required to have his own text books. The books re-
quired in each course will be announced at the beginning of each
semester.

CHANGES IN CURRICULUM

The Faculty Council reserves the right to make, at any time, such
changes in the curriculum as may be found necessary or desirable.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

ROLL OF STUDENTS, SESSION 1949-1950
tGRADUATE STUDENTS

Amin. Anubhai Harilal India

Boggio, Joseph Paul Maryland

*Bourbeau, Gustave Canada

Burgison. Raymond Merritt Maryland

Chow. Lee Ming China

Edberg, Lawrence John, Jr Maryland

Ellin, Robert Isadore Maryland

Glassman, Nathan Maryland

Hanker. Jacob Sylvanus Pennsylvania

Hanna. William Melvin Maryland

Harmon. John B Maryland

Heller. William Mohn Illinois

Jahn. Elsa Florence Maryland

Joseph, Junior Mehsen West Virginia

Kapusta, Dolores A Ohio

Konicov, Monte Michigan

Kramer. Stanley Philip Maryland

Kregiel, Ludmila Poland

Langston, Jeffie Robson Maryland

*Ling, Chi Shau China

Liu, Wei-Chin China

McKinley, James Daniel, Jr Texas

Magiros, John George Maryland

*Mellott, Margaret Elizabeth Maryland

Mupsik, Herman Morris New Jersey

Piala, Joseph Joseph Wisconsin

Scigliano, John Anthony Nebraska

Silverman, Teresa Virginia

Smith, Charles Irvel Maryland

Spangler, Kenneth Gordon Maryland

Stahl, Kenneth H Pennsylvania

:Venditti, John Michael Maryland

Wajert, Agnes P Pennsylvania

FOURTH-YEAR CLASS

Allen. Claris Murray Maryland

Basik. Harvey Edwin Maryland

'Bergofsky, Irvin Jack Maryland

Bosch. Noel Joseph Maryland

Caplan, Robert Marvin Maryland

Carter, Paul Milton Maryland

Cassidy, Elizabeth Clarke Maryland

Cavallaro, Joseph William Maryland

Cohen, Morton Bernard Maryland

Cohn, Melvin Maryland

Crane. Richard Robert Maryland

Cunzeman. John LeRoy, Jr Maryland

Davis, Alfred Lee Maryland

Dayton, LeRoy Elree Maryland

Deems, John Thomas Maryland

Demarest, Dudley Alvin Maryland

Edwards. Paul Hubert Maryland

Eisenberg. Edwin F Maryland

Evans. Frank Barton Maryland

Fainberg, Edward Maryland

Fedder, Donald Owen Maryland

Fisher, Philip Edward Maryland

Freed, Mayer Nathan Maryland

Fried, Burton Maryland

Friedman, Herbert Maryland

Geser, Alvin Nathan Maryland

Greenberg. Albert Gordon Maryland

Gronert, Warren Alvin Maryland

Harman, Richard Thomas Maryland

Harni>h, Robert Antis Maryland

Hoy, Robert Gordon Maryland

Jackson, William Benton, Jr Maryland

Kaiser, Joseph Anthony Maryland

Kantorow. Gerald Sol Maryland

Kelly. George Leo Maryland

Kelly, Robert Joseph Maryland

Kramer, Morton David Maryland

Lachman, Marvin Marcus Maryland

Lambdin, Edward Clement, Jr Maryland

Leavey, Herbert Jack Maryland

Levy, Donald Maryland

Lindenbaum, Louis Maryland

Lyon, James Hopper Maryland

Macek, Walter Peter Maryland

Mandel, Howard Earl Maryland

Maseth, William Everd Maryland

Mazer, Harold H Maryland

McDougall, Bernard Charles Maryland

Mittuch, Joseph Emery New Jersey

Moler, Robert Kenneth Maryland

Moscati, Adrian P Maryland

Papiermeister, Joseph Maryland

Pats, Albert Maryland

Payne, Harry Maryland

Pumpian, Paul Allen Maryland

Quasney, Emil Maryland

Raichlen, Isador Maryland

Regimenti, Vincent John Maryland

Rosenbach, Hans John Maryland

Sachs. Sylvan Leonard Maryland

Schwartz, Henry Maryland

Sears, Edward DeForest Maryland

Shapiro, Albert A Maryland

Shenker, Allan Bernard Maryland

Smith, William Ward Maryland

Spike, Sidney Maryland

Stark, Alvin Maryland

Stauffer, Howard Carl Maryland

Sugar, Victor Jerome Maryland

Sullivan, Howard Dean Maryland

Turner, Zach. Ill Maryland

Urspruch, William Gordon Maryland

Vodenos, Philip Maryland

Warner, Phyllis Linda Maryland

Warren, Jerome Bernard Maryland

Weiner, Morton Hyman Maryland

Williamson, Richard Jackson Maryland

Yaffe. Stanley Jay Mai viand

f Registered in Graduate School.
': Did not attend entire session.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

THIRD-YEAR CLASS

Alpern, Elwin Herschel Maryland

Appel, William Joseph Maryland

Ayd, John Joseph Maryland

Bailey, Halcolm South ...Maryland

Bakas, James Angelo Maryland

Boyer, Gary Howard Maryland

Brodie, Stanley Alan Maryland

Chertkoff, Marvin Joseph Maryland

Chick, Stephen Maryland

Chodnicki, Marion Roman Maryland

Christopher, Joseph Thomas Maryland

Clarke, David Champ Maryland

Colclough, John James Maryland

Connelly, Mary Wallace Maryland

Crispens, Warren Edward Maryland

Cummings, Maurice Thomas Maryland

Custis, Harry Jackson, Jr Maryland

Czapiewski, Eugene George Maryland

Danziger, David Gerd Maryland

*Davidov, Marvin David Maryland

Esslinger, Robert Richard Maryland

Esterson, Nimrod Earl Maryland

:;:Fiastro, Attilio E Maryland

Foer, Robert Dist. of Columbia

Frankle, Harold Maryland

Gazda, John Joseph Pennsylvania

Gluckstern, Wilfred Howard Maryland

Gotkin, Jerry Maryland

Gould, Clarendon Lloyd Maryland

Greenawalt, Jacqueline Jean Maryland

Hammar, Vincent Coy Maryland

Jarvis, Charles Lindsay Maryland

Kaiser, Carl Maryland

King, Gerald Maryland

Kokoski, Charles Joseph Maryland

Koller, Elmer Curtis Maryland

LeCompte, Donald Griffith Maryland

Lemler, Stephen Morton Maryland

Levin, Norman Maryland

Lichtman, Harry S Maryland

Maseth, Earle George Maryland

McNew, Frank Henry, Jr Maryland

Meyers, Albert Temin Maryland

Newman, Albert Mayer Maryland

O'Neal, John Leonard Maryland

Petty, Huie Wilbert Maryland

Piatt, Marvin Stanley Maryland

Price, Charles Paul Maryland

Ravita, Salvatore Joseph Maryland

Rendel, Morris Maryland

Robinson, Benno Maryland

Rosenthal, Herbert Theodore Maryland

Royce, Robert Francis Maryland

Sachs, Michael Maryland

Samorodin, Estelle Gilda Maryland

Santoni, Henry Anthony Maryland

Sappe, Milton Charles Maryland

Schonfeld, Gerald Maryland

Simon, Alvin Maryland

Sirota, Leo Robert Maryland

Smith, Rudolph Martin John Maryland

Snellinger, John Ernest Maryland

Sosnoski, Walter Joseph Maryland

Spahn, James Anthony, Jr Maryland

Teramani, Joseph Anthony Maryland

Voshell, LaRue Estelle Maryland

Voshell, William Frederick Maryland

Wagner, George William Maryland

Walsh, Richard John Maryland

Walter, James Beverly, Jr Maryland

Walter, Norman Wallis Maryland

Williams, William Owen Maryland

SECOND-YEAR CLASS

Adkins, Robert Thomas Maryland

Albert, Irvin Jack Maryland

Baer, Adolph Maryland

Baroti, Ethel Maryland

Beam, John Howard Maryland

Benkovic, George Joseph Maryland

Bishop, Davis Nelson Maryland

Blatt, Thomas Harry Maryland

Bookoff, Morris Maryland

"Boulles, Costa George Maryland

Bradstock, Alden Smith, Jr Maryland

Brocato, Joseph John Maryland

Buck, Robert Lee Maryland

Bullinger, Raymond Aloysious.... ..Maryland

*Clark, John King Maryland

Crispens, Gordon Melvin Maryland

Davis, Paul Edward Maryland

Dembeck, Bernard John Maryland

*Einbrod, Donald Gilbert Maryland

Elliott, Donald Brainard Maryland

Feit, Leon Maryland

Fink, Irvin Maryland

Fowble, George Vernon Maryland

*Freedman, Harold Gersin Maryland

Friedmann, Aaron Jacob Maryland

Gagliardi, Joseph Anthony Maryland

Goden, Stanley Maryland

Golberg, Marvin Bennett Maryland

Greenberg, Harvey Maryland

Halpern, Samuel Meyer Maryland

Haransky, William Maryland

Holthaus, Robert Walter Maryland

Japko, Albert Martin Maryland

Kelly, Thomas Joseph Maryland

Did not attend entire session.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

Knecht. Mary Joseph Maryland

Kohlhepp. George Albert, Jr Maryland

Kokoski. Robert John Maryland

Kostas, George Agapioa West Virginia

Kramer. Stanley Howard Maryland

Lane. Edward Milton Maryland

Levine, Jay Elliott Maryland

Lichter, Raymond Maryland

Lyden, Edward Earl, Jr Maryland

Lykos, Nicholas Cosmas Maryland

Macek, Bernard Francis Maryland

Machovec, Frank James Maryland

Martello. Herbert Augustus Maryland

Miden, Julian Irvis Maryland

Milio, Frank Remo Maryland

Morgenstein. Karl M Maryland

Nadol, Beverly Sonia Maryland

Naplachowski, Stanley Anthony. .Maryland

Papiri. Theresa Genevieve Maryland

Pasenker, Hilda Jean Maryland

Pearlman, David Maryland

Petralia, Anthony John Maryland

Pickus, Sigmund Bernard Maryland

Pyles, Robert Everett Maryland

Rice, Howard Sheldon Maryland

Ross, Earl Robert Maryland

Rouchard, Mathilde Dorothea Maryland

Schenker, Philip Maryland

Schmaus, Henry Edward Maryland

Schuster, Gerald David Maryland

Shapiro, Lionel Malcolm Maryland

Sheer, Lawrence Maryland

Shifrin, Sidney Maryland

Steffe, John Wilson Maryland

*Steinberg, Norman Fred Maryland

Strauch, Joseph Maryland

Streett, Mechem Eugene Maryland

Tatem, Eugenia Carolyn Virginia

*Tilghman, John Bounds Maryland

Vilkas, Leo John Maryland

Wagner, Howard Joel Maryland

Wagner, Karl Gordon Maryland

Wheeler, John Baker Maryland

Williams, Beryl Lee Maryland

Wolf, Robert Francis Maryland

FIRST-YEAR CLASS

Aarons, Hillel Ruven Maryland

Amernick, Bernard Aaron Maryland

Anoff, Bernard Maryland

Bailone, William Andrew Maryland

Balcerak, Eugene Peter Maryland

Berman, Maurice Jerrold Maryland

Block, Jerome Maryland

Bolton, Joseph William Maryland

*Botwinik, Paul Phillip Maryland

Brazius, Joseph Victor Maryland

Brickman, Allen Gerald Maryland

Bringenberg, John Gerald Maryland

Bronstein, Myer Maryland

Burns, Herbert James Maryland

Calabrese. Anthony Alberto Maryland

Caplan, Gary Roy Maryland

Carouge, William Frank, Jr Maryland

Carroll, John Francis Maryland

Coleman, Edward Ellis, Jr Maryland

Cooper, Charles Norman Maryland

Crocamo, Ralph John Maryland

Dickstein, Benjamin Maryland

Dreyer, Frederick William, Jr Maryland

DuBois. Norman Maryland

*Feit, Leonard Marshall Maryland

Gill, Charles Ronald Maryland

Goldstein, Burton Jack Maryland

Goldstein, Paul Lewis Maryland

Greenfeld, David Don Maryland

Hatch, Roy George Virginia

*Henry, Joseph Anthony Maryland

Herold, Francis Xavier Maryland

Holt, Wilbur Thomas Maryland

Karn, Philip Richard Maryland

Kerpelman, Howard Charles Maryland

*Kiernan, Cornelius Francis, Jr Maryland

Kitt, Melvin Gilbert Maryland

Kratz, Frank Paul Maryland

Leibowitz, Bernard Benjamin Maryland

^Leonard, John Louis Maryland

Levin, Richard Leonard Maryland

Lubin, Leonard Maryland

Mallonee, James Joseph Maryland

*McComas, Elton Lanier, Jr Maryland

Melcavage, Eugene Peter Maryland

Merwitz, Stanley Joseph Maryland

Meyers, Irwin Ernest Maryland

Miller, Alvin Bernard Maryland

Mojzisek, Marie Maryland

*Moyer, Richard Dale Maryland

Mulligan, Lewis P Maryland

Nardone, Raymond Frank Maryland

Neville, William Page Maryland

Oshry, Faga Pearl Maryland

Padousis, John Maryland

Plassnig, Edwin Maryland

Pondfield, Leonard Maryland

Portney, Irvin Maryland

Protokowicz, Stanley Edward Maryland

Prouty, Bernice Mary Maryland

Reiser, Arnold Jay Maryland

Resnick, Martin Ronald Maryland

Ross, Charles Orval, Jr Maryland

Schaech, Dorothy Freida Maryland

Scherr, Norma Lee Maryland

Semenuk, Steven John Maryland

Shear, Morton Irvin Maryland

Shellenberger, John Horning Maryland

Siegel, Lawrence Ronald Maryland

Sommer, Werner Joachim Maryland

Stawski, Leon Adam Maryland

Strauch, John Jacob Maryland

Strauss, Bernard Howard Maryland

Swartz, Charles Judd Maryland

Thron, Edward Willis Maryland

*Wessells, Nicholas Bernard Maryland

*Williams, Harland Gilbert Maryland

Zulty, Joan Helen Maryland

Did not attend entire session.

36 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SPECIAL STUDENT

Sidney Kline Maryland

ROLL OF GRADUATES, JUNE 4, 1949
fDOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

Benjamin Frank Allen Maryland Jen-yah Hsie China

Shreekrishna Manmohan Gedekar India Oscar Klioze Maryland

fMASTER OF SCIENCE

Ursula Teresa Biermacher..D. of Columbia Betty Katherine Job Indiana

Melba Agnes Grafius Pennsylvania George Wilfred Schmersahl Maryland

Cecilia Hartman-Perdomo Colombia

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY

Jerome Angster Maryland Jeffie Gertrude Langston Maryland

Luther Rhodes Blair Virginia Milton Levine Maryland

Maurice Erwin Brill Maryland Seymour Lewis London Virginia

Harry Carl Cohen Maryland Ronald Edward Mendelsohn Maryland

James Washington Crook Maryland Lila Miller Morgan Maryland

John Herbert Dougherty, Jr Maryland Jackson Moore Nave Maryland

Charles Howard Edenfield Maryland Irving Morton Pruce Maryland

Daniel Moses Eichberg Maryland Leonard M. Rice Maryland

Samuel Harvey Exler Maryland Melvin Morris Savitz Maryland

Emanuel G. Freeman Maryland Jerome Schwartz Maryland

Joseph Francis Getka Maryland Paul Siegel .„. Maryland

Henry John Glaeser, Jr Maryland Benjamin Joseph Silver Maryland

Leon Greenberg Maryland Charlotte Rubinstein Stombler Maryland

William Albert Hahn Maryland George Mervin Stratmann Maryland

Carleton William Hanks, Jr Maryland Betty Gayle Wagner Maryland

June Rose Heinritz Maryland Joseph John Waldsachs Maryland

Mitzie Marion Holen Maryland Francis Xavier Ward Maryland

James William Johnson, III Maryland Sally Degen Weinberger Maryland

Charles Washington Kelly Maryland LeRoy Delbert Werley, Jr Maryland

LeRoy Everett Kexel Maryland Myron Joseph Wright Maryland

HONORS

Gold Medal for General Excellence Jeffie Gertrude Langston

The William Simon Memorial Prize Ronald Edward Mendelsohn

The L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize Jerome Schwartz

The Conrad L. Wich Botany and Pharmacognosy Prize Benjamin Joseph Silver

The David Fink Memorial Prize Carleton William Hanks, Jr.

The Beta Chapter, Phi Alpha Fraternity Prize Maurice Erwin Brill

The Kappa Chapter, Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity Prize Mitzie Marion Holen

Andrew G. DuMez Prize LeRoy Delbert Werley, Jr.

CERTIFICATES OF HONOR

Mitzie Marion Holen Benjamin Joseph Silver Ronald Edward Mendelsohn

HONORABLE MENTION (Third-year Class)

John LeRoy Cunzeman, Jr. Henry Schwartz Richard Crane

* Did not attend entire session.

t Degrees conferred by Graduate School.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S CATALOGS

At College Park

In addition to the "General Information" issue, individual catalogs of
colleges and schools of the University of Maryland at College Park may be
obtained by addressing the Director of Publications, University of Maryland,
College Park, Maryland. These catalogs and schools are:

1. College of Agriculture

2. College of Arts and Sciences

3. College of Business and Public Administration

4. College of Education

5. Glenn L. Martin College of Engineering and Aeronautical
Sciences

6. College of Home Economics

7. College of Military Science

8. College of Physical Education, Recreation and Health

9. College of Special and Continuation Studies

10. Summer School

11. Graduate School

12. The Combined Catalog (a charge of 50 cents is made for
this publication)

At Baltimore

Individual Catalogs for the professional schools of the University of
Maryland may be obtained by addressing the Deans of the respective schools
at the University of Maryland, Lombard and Greene Streets, Baltimore 1,
Maryland. These professional schools are:

(1) School of Dentistry

(2) School of Law

(3) School of Medicine

(4) School of Pharmacy

(5) School of Nursing

A UNIVERSITY OF

MARYLAND

PUBLICATION

3SSL:|

VOLUME 31

NUMBER 1

SCHOOL OF
PHARMACY

ISSUE 1951-1952

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

32 South Greene Street

Belfimere 1, Maryland

T I O N

Volume 31 Number 1

Catalogue and
108th Announcement

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)

1951-1952

32 SOUTH GREENE STREET
BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND

CALENDAR FOR 1951

JANUARY

FEBRUARY
S M T W T F S
12 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28

MARCH

APRIL

S M T W T F S
- 1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 IS 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31

S M T W T F S
1 2 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31

S M T W T F S
12 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUGUST

5 M T W T F S
----12345

6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31 - --

S M T W T F S
12

3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30

S M T W T F S
12 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31

S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 IS 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31 -

SEPTEMBER
S M T W T F S

OCTOBER

NOVEMBER
S M T W T F S
1 2 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 --

DECEMBER
S M T W T F S

S M T W T F S
--123456
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
2122 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31

2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 IS
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29

2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29

CALENDAR FOR 1952

JANUARY

FEBRUARY
S M T W T F S
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 2122 23
24 25 26 27 28 29

MARCH

APRIL

5 M T W T F S

12 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31

S M T W T F S

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14 IS
16 17 18 19 20 2122
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31

5 M T W T F S

12 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUGUST

S M T W T F S
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31

S M T W T F S
12 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30

S M T W T F S

S M T W T F S
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31

-- -- 1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31

SEPTEMBER

S M T W T F S

12 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30

OCTOBER

NOVEMBER
S M T W T F S
1
2 3 4 S 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30

DECEMBER
S M T W T F S
12 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31

S M T W T F S
12 3 4

S 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CALENDAR YEAR

1951-52

First Semester
1951

September 17-20 Monday-Thursday Registration, first

semester

September 24 Monday Instruction begins

November 20 Tuesday, after last class Thanksgiving recess

begins

November 26 Monday, 9 A. M Thanksgiving recess ends

December 21 Friday, after last class Christmas recess begins

1952

January 3 Thursday, 9 A. M Christmas recess ends

January 28-31 Monday-Thursday Semester examinations

Second Semester

February 5-8 Tuesday-Friday..... .Registration, second

semester

February 11 Monday Instruction begins

February 22 Friday Washington's Birthday,

holiday

April 10 Thursday, after last class. ..Easter recess begins

April 15 Tuesday, 9 A. M .Easter recess ends

May 30 Friday Memorial Day, holiday

May 28-29, June 2-3. Wednesday, Thursday,

Monday, Tuesday Second semester exami-
nations

June 7 Saturday Commencement exercises

Summer Session
1952

June 12-13 Thursday, Friday Registration

June 16 Monday Instruction begins

August 8 Friday Summer session ends

Note — A student who neglects or fails to register prior to or within the day or days
specified will he called upon to pay a late registration fee of five dollars ($5.00.)

The offices of the Registrar and Comptroller are open daily, not including Saturday,
from 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M., and on Saturday from 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 P. M.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION

Each school has its own Faculty Council, which controls the internal
affairs of the group it represents.

The University organization comprises the following administrative
divisions :

College of Agriculture Summer Session

Agricultural Experiment Station College of Military Science

Extension Service College of Physical Education,
College of Arts and Sciences Recreation and Health

College of Business and Public School of Dentistry

Administration School of Law

College of Education School of Medicine

Glenn L. Martin College of Engi- School of Nursing

neering and Aeronautical School of Pharmacy

Sciences The University Hospital

College of Home Economics College of Continuation and
Graduate School Special Studies

Board of Regents

Term Expires

William P. Cole, Jr., Chairman 1958

Stanford Z. Rothschild, Secretary 1952

J. Milton Patterson, Treasurer 1953

B. Herbert Brown 1960

Edward F. Holter 1959

E. Paul Knotts 1954

Arthur O. Lovejoy 1960

Charles P. McCormick 1957

Harry H. Nuttle 1959

Philip C. Turner 1959

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst 1956

PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY

H. C. Byrd, B.S., LL.D., D.Sc.

GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD

President Byrd, Chairman, Dean Bamford, Dean Benjamin, Mr.
Benton, Dr. Bishop, Mr. Brigham, Dr. Brueckner, Mr. Buck, Dean
Cairns, Mr. Cissel, Dean Cotterman, Dean Eppley, Dr. Faber, Mr.
Fogg, Dean Foss, Dean Fraley, Miss Gipe, Dr. Gwin, Dr. Haut,
Dr. Hoffsommer, Dean Howell, Dr. Huff, Miss Kellar, Dr. Kemp,
Dr. Long, Mr. Morrison, Dean Mount, Mr. Nystrom, Colonel Pitch-
ford, Miss Preinkert, Secretary, Dean Pyle, Dean Ray, Dean Robin-
son, Dean Smith, Dean Stamp, Dean Steinberg, Dr. White, Dean
Wylie, Dr. Zucker.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

H. C. Byrd, LL.D., D.Sc, President of the University

Noel E. Foss, B.S., Ph.D., Dean

B. Olive Cole, Phar.D., LL.B., Secretary

Edgar F. Long, Ph.D., Director of Admissions

Alma H. Preinkert, M.A., Registrar

FACULTY COUNCIL
Noel E. Foss, Dean
Clifford W. Chapman1 George P. Hager

Gaylord B. Estabrook Frank J. Slama

B. Olive Cole, Secretary

FACULTY

Professors

William R. Amberson Professor of Physiology, School of Medicine

Lafayette College, Ph.B. (1915) ; Princeton University, Ph.D. (1922).

Clifford W. Chapman1 Emerson Professor of Pharmacology

University of Western Ontario, B.A. (1922) ; Medical School, London, Ontario, M.Sc.
(1925) ; McGill University, Ph.D. (1934).

B. Olive Cole Professor of Pharmacy Administration

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1913) ; LL.B. (1923).

Noel E. Foss Professor of Pharmacy

South Dakota State College, Ph.C, B.S. (1929) ; University of Maryland, M.S.
(1932) ; Ph.D. (1933).

George P. Hager Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1938) ; M.S. (1940) ; Ph.D. (1942).

*Norman E. Phillips Professor of Zoology

Allegany College, B.S. (1916) ; Cornell University, Ph.D. (1931).

tW. Arthur Purdum Professor of Hospital Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1930) ; B.S. (1932) ; M.S. (1934) ; Ph.D. (1941).

*A. W. Richeson Professor of Mathematics

University of Richmond, B.S. (1918) ; Johns Hopkins University, A.M. (1925) ;
Ph.D. (1928).

Emil G. Schmidt Professor of Biological Chemistry,

School of Medicine

University of Wisconsin, B.S. (1921) ; Ph.D. (1924) ; University of Maryland, LL.B.
(1934).

Donald E. Shay Professor of Bacteriology

Lebanon Valley College, B.S. (1937) ; University of Maryland, M.S. (1938) ; Ph.D.
(1943).

Dietrich Conrad Smith Professor of Physiology, School of Medicine

University of Minnesota, A.B. (1923); M.A. (1924); Harvard University, Ph.D.
(1928).

The faculty is listed as constituted during 1950-51. Changes will be noted in sub-
sequent catalogues.

* Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.

t Part time.

iDied April 5, 1951.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

fj. Carlton Wolf Professor of Dispensing Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Phar.D. (1905) ; American International Academy, Wash-
ington, D. C, B.S. (1921) ; Maryland Academy of Science, Sc.D. (1922) ; (Hon-
orary) . ; | | (^JjJ

Associate Professors
Benjamin Frank Allen Associate Professor of Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1937) ; Ph.D. (1949).

*Gaylord B. Estabrook Associate Professor of Physics

Purdue University, B.S. in Ch.E. (1921) ; Ohio State University, M.S. (1922) ;
University of Pittsburgh, Ph.D. (1932).

Ida Marian Robinson1 Associate Professor of Library Science

Cornell University, A.B. (1924) ; Columbia University School of Library Service,
B.S.L.S. (1943).

Frank J. Slama2 Associate Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1924) ; Ph.C. (1925; ; B.S. in Phar. (1928) ; M.S.
(1930) ; Ph.D. (1935).

Assistant Professors
*Adele B. Ballman Assistant Professor of English

Goucher College, A.B. (1926) ; Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. (1935).

Frederick P. Ferguson Assistant Professor of Physiology,

School of Medicine

Wesleyan University, B.A. (1938) ; M.A. (1939) ; University of Minnesota, Ph.D.

(1943).

Edward J. Herbst AssistoMt Professor of Biological Chemistry,

School of Medicine

University of Wisconsin, B.S. (1943) ; M.S. (1944) ; Ph.D. (1949).

♦Francis Marion Miller Assistant Professor of Chemistry

Western Kentucky State College, B.S. (1946) ; Northwestern University, Ph.D.
(1949).

John McCullough Turner Assistant Professor of Physiology,

School of Medicine

Yale University, Ph.B. (1931) ; Ph.D. (1942).

Raymond E. Vanderlinde Assistant Professor of Biological

Chemistry, School of Medicine

Syracuse University, A.B. (1944) ; M.S. (1947) ; Ph.D. (1950).

Instructors
*John H. Applegarth Instructor in Zoology

San Jose State College, A.B. (1935) ; Stanford University, M.A. (1938).

Ann Virginia Brown Instructor, Biological Chemistry,

School of Medicine

Goucher College, A.B. (1940).

Georgiana S. Gittinger Instructor in Pharmacology

Hood College, A.B. (1912) ; University of Virginia, M.A. (1924).

Margaret Wong Lew Instructor in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1944).

Augusta Solodar Neistadt3 Instructor in Pharmacy

New Jersey College of Pharmacy, Ph.G. (1913).

* Teachers detailed from <;he College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.

1 Effective April 1, 1951.

2 Sabbatical leave effective October 1, 1950 to May 31, 1951.

3 Resigned May 31, 1951.
f Part time.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

Harriet R. Noel Instructor in Pharmacy

University of Maryland. Ph.G. (1934) ; B.S. (1935).

♦Claire Strube Schradieck Instructor in Languages

Goucher College, A.B. (1916) ; Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. (1919).

Kenneth H. Stahl Instructor in Chemistry

Carthage College, B.A. (1938) ; University of Iowa, B.S. (1941) : M.S. (1941).

John Irving White Instructor, U. S. Public Health Fellow in

Physiology, School of Medicine

University of Illinois, B.A. (1939) ; Rutgers University, Ph.D. (1950).

Assistants
Martha Lovell Adams Assistant in Chemistry

College of William and Mary. B.S. (1946).

John Autian Assistant in Pharmacy

Temple University, B.S. ( 1950).

Francis S. Balassone Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1940).

♦Charles Leroy Beckel Assistant in Physics

University of Scranton, B.S. (1948).

Junior Mehsen Joseph Assistant in Bacteriology

West Virginia University, A.B. (1948) ; M.S. (1949).

Morton Kahn Assistant in Pharmacy Administration and Pharmacy

University of Maryland. B.S. (1947).

Joseph Anthony Kaiser Assistant in Pharmacology

University of Maryland, B.S. 1,1950).

Stanley Phillip Kramer Assistant in Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S. (1949).

♦Karl M. Morgenstein Assistant in Zoology

University of Maryland, B.S. (1949).

Isador Raichlen Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1950).

William Charles Rossberg Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1946).

Library Staff

Ida Marian Robinson, A.B., B.S.L.S. Librarian

Alice Jean Lajewski, B.A., B.S.L.S Assistant Librarian

Clara Louise Meckel, A.B., B.S.L.S Cataloguer

Crarlotte Wilson Assistant to Cataloguer

Elizabeth Crouse Library Assistant

Assisting Staff

Margaret E. Beatty Senior Stenographer

Daisy Lotz Gue Stenographer-Secretary

• Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

HISTORY

The School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland, formerly the
Maryland College of Pharmacy, was organized on July 20, 1840, by a
forward-looking group of apothecaries and physicians then practicing in
the State of Maryland, who recognized the necessity for more thoroughly
educated and better-trained pharmacists if this rapidly growing phase of
medical service was to be properly developed. It was incorporated on
January 27, 1841, and the first course of lectures was begun in November
of the same year. The College continued to operate as an independent
institution until 1904, when it was amalgamated with the group of pro-
fessional schools in Baltimore then known as the University of Maryland.
It became a department of the State University when the old University
of Maryland was merged with the Maryland State College in 1920. With
but one short intermission just prior to 1856, it has continuously exer-
cised its functions as a teaching institution.

AIMS AND PURPOSES

The School of Pharmacy provides systematic instruction in pharmacy,
the collateral sciences, and such other subjects as are deemed to be essen-
tial in the education of a pharmacist. Its chief aim is to prepare its
matriculants for the intelligent practice of dispensing pharmacy, but it
also offers the facilities and instruction necessary for the attainment of
proficiency in the practice of the other branches of the profession and in
pharmaceutical research.

BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT

The School occupies the building erected for it by the State at the
northwest corner of Lombard and Greene Streets, in Baltimore. This is
a commodious six-story laboratory and classroom building especially
designed to house the work of pharmacy. It is completely equipped
throughout, and offers every facility for the undergraduate student to
carry on the work necessary to acquire a thorough knowledge of phar-
macy, and to the graduate student for the pursuit of research in the vari-
ous fields of pharmacy, and the collateral sciences.

The building also provides library facilities. It contains a well-lighted
reading-room with accommodations for 100 students, and a stack-room
space to accommodate 12,000 volumes. At the present time the library
contains more than 11,000 books and periodicals pertaining to pharmacy
and the collateral sciences. Additional library facilities are available at
the Medical School Library, which is only a few doors away, the Enoch
Pratt Free Library, the Peabody Library, and the libraries of the various
departments of the Johns Hopkins University.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

RECOGNITION

COURSES AND DEGREES

A four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in
Pharmacy (B.S. in Pharm.) is offered. The first three years of the cur-
riculum are the same for all students taking this course, but the work of
the fourth year may be varied within the limits set forth on page 22.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION *

The requirements for admission meet fully those prescribed by the
American Council on Pharmaceutical Education, and the American As-
sociation of Colleges of Pharmacy.

ADMISSION TO FRESHMAN CLASS FROM SECONDARY SCHOOLS

An applicant from a secondary school may be admitted either by cer-
tificate, or by examination, or by a combination of the two methods.

Distribution of Units between Required and Elective Subjects: Re-
quired subjects 8 units, elective 8 units, total 16 units.

Required Subjects: English (I, II, III, IV), 4 units; algebra to quad-
ratics, 1 unit; plane geometry, 1 unit; history, 1 unit; science, 1 unit.
Total, 8 units.

10 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

A graduate of an approved secondary school in Maryland who meets
the certification requirements of the State Department of Education, or
the Department of Education of Baltimore City, will be considered for
admission upon presentation of the proper certificate from the principal.
A graduate who does not fully meet these requirements may be required
to present further evidence of ability to undertake college work. At the
discretion of the Director of Admissions, this may include an appropriate
examination. Such examination will be given during the first week of
each of the months of June, July, August and September at College
Park, Md. Applicants concerned will be notified when and where to re-
port.

Admission by Examination: An applicant from a secondary school
who is not eligible for admission by certificate may seek entrance through
either of two types of examination : ( 1 ) he may appeal to the Director of
Admissions for permission to report at the University for an examin-
ation, the result of which will be used in conjunction with the secondary
school record to determine whether the applicant should be admitted, or
(2) he may be admitted on presenting evidence of having passed satisfac-
torily other approved examinations in the subjects required for grad-
uation from an accredited secondary school. Such examinations are
offered by the College Entrance Examination Board, Box 592, Princeton,
N. J., the Regents of the University of the State of New York, Albany,
and the Department of Public Instruction of the State of Pennsylvania,
Harrisburg.

Applicants must be approved by the Director of Admissions, and must
also meet the admission requirements established by the Committee
on Admissions of the School of Pharmacy.

ADMISSION WITH ADVANCED STANDING

An applicant for admission with advanced standing must present
official transcript of his high school and college records and a certificate
of honorable dismissal from the college from which he is transferring.
If the transcript of his college record shows the average of the grades
received to be at least a "C" or one letter higher than the minimum
passing grade, and if he has satisfied all other admission requirements,
he may be admitted and given advanced standing as follows:

A student transferring from a recognized non-pharmacy college may
be admitted to advanced standing without examination and be given
credit for the work completed in the general cultural or foundational
subjects of the pharmacy curriculum.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 11

In order that the training of the applicant for advanced standing may
be equal to that of the members of the class which he seeks to enter, he
will be required to take those courses, which the class has completed but
which he has not completed and such courses will be given precedence
over the more advanced courses in preparing his schedule of studies.

An applicant for advanced standing will not be given more favorable
classification than he would have received in the college from which he
transfers.

APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION

An application blank for admission may be had by applying to the
office of the Director of Admissions of the University of Maryland or the
Dean of Pharmacy. The form must be filled out in full with the names
of all schools attended, signed by the applicant and returned to the office
of the Director of Admissions with the required photographs and the
five-dollar investigation fee not earlier than January first of the de-
sired year of admission. Do not send diplomas or certificates. The
Director of Admissions will secure all necessary credentials after the
application has been received. Do not make application unless reason-
ably certain that preparation is sufficient or unless intending to complete
preparation if insufficient. Ample time should be allowed for securing
credentials and investigating schools. If the applicant qualifies for the
study of the profession, a certificate of entrance will be issued.

REGISTRATION WITH THE MARYLAND BOARD OF PHARMACY

MATRICULATION AND REGISTRATION

All students are required to report in person for enrollment at the office
of the Secretary of the School of Pharmacy during the registration
period at the beginning of each semester. A student entering for the
first time must matriculate before he will be permitted to register.

12 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

FEES AND EXPENSES

Application fee (With application) $ 5.00

Matriculation fee (First-year only) 10.00

Tuition fee (per semester) :

Residents of Maryland 115.00

Non-Residents 140.00

Laboratory fee (per semester) 35.00

Graduation fee (Senior year) 15.00

Special fees:

Penalty for late registration or non-payment in full of fees

when due 5.00

Special examination 2.00

In addition to the regular fees, there are other expenses. Each student
is required to pay $7.50 each semester to the "Students' Activity Fund"
which is used to defray the cost of extra-curricular activities. The ex-
penditure of approximately $100.00 per academic year is necessary for
the purchase of books, weights, dissecting instruments, and incidentals.

FEES FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS
Matriculation fee of $10.00.

General fee of $10.00 per semester hour required of all graduate stu-
dents except assistants, who will pay a fee of $5.00 per semester hour in
laboratory courses only.

Non-resident fee — $12.50 per semester hour.
Diploma fee — Master's degree — $10.00.
Doctor's degree— $30.00.

PAYMENTS AND EXPLANATION OF FEES

A fee of $5.00 is charged to cover the cost of examining applicant's
record. This fee should be sent in with the completed application blank.

A laboratory fee of $35.00 per semester is charged to cover materials
and apparatus used in laboratory work. This fee must be paid during the
registration period at the beginning of each semester.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 13

A graduation fee of $15.00 is charged. This fee must be paid not later
than the registration period for the last semester of the senior year.

DEFINITION OF RESIDENT STUDENT

A student who is a minor is considered to be a resident student if, at
the time of his registration, his parents have been residents of this State
for at least one year.

WITHDRAWAL AND RETURN OF FEES

If a student desires or is compelled to withdraw from the School at
any time during the academic year, he should file a written request for
withdrawal with the Dean.

In the case of a minor, withdrawal will be permitted only with the
written consent of the student's parents or guardian.

A student who fails to withdraw in the required manner will not be
entitled to an honorable dismissal and will forfeit his right to any
refund to which he might otherwise be entitled.

The matriculation fee is not subject to return. Other fees will be
returned in the case of the withdrawal of a student during a semester,
in accordance with the following schedule:

Period from date instruction begins:

Two weeks or less 80%

Between two and three weeks 60%

Between three and four weeks 40%

Between four and five weeks 20%

Over five weeks No return

The $60.00 deposit required of all entering students will not be returned
under any circumstances.

14 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

TRANSCRIPTS OF RECORDS

Any student or alumnus may secure a transcript of his scholastic
record from the Registrar. No charge is made for the first copy so
furnished, but for each additional copy there is a charge of $1.00.

Transcript records are of two kinds :

(a) Informal transcripts which may be obtained by the student or
alumnus for such personal use as he may wish; and

No transcript of a student's record will be furnished in the case of any
student or alumnus whose financial obligations to the School of Pharmacy
have not been satisfied.

ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENTS

EXAMINATIONS

Examinations for the completion of the courses in which a student
received a grade of "Incomplete" will be held only on the dates an-
nounced by the Dean.

SCALE OF GRADING

The scholastic standing of a student is recorded in terms of the fol-
lowing symbols: A, B, C, and D, passing; F, Failure; I, Incomplete.

A denotes superior scholarship; B, good scholarship; C, fair scholar-
ship; and D, passing scholarship.

In computing scholastic averages, values in "points" are assigned to
the following grades: A = 4; B = 3; C = 2; D = l; F = 0.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 15

Grade I, Incomplete, is given only to a student who has a proper ex-
cuse for not presenting himself for examination or for not completing
the work of any course. It is not understood to signify work of an in-
ferior quality. It will be replaced by a definite grade when all require-
ments for the course have been met.

SCHOLARSHIP REQUIREMENTS

A student on probation, who fails to obtain passing grades in all of
the work for which he is scheduled with a grade count of not less than
five points in excess of the number of credit hours represented, will be
required to withdraw.

DEPORTMENT

The profession of pharmacy demands, and the School of Pharmacy
requires, evidence of good moral character of its students. The conduct
of a student in relation to his work and fellow students will be used by
the faculty in determing the fitness of a student to enter into the con-
fidence of the community as a professional man. Integrity, truthfulness,
sobriety, temperate habits, respect for authority and associates, and
honesty in the transaction of business affairs as a student will be con-
sidered as evidence of good moral character necessary to the granting
of a degree.

Any offense against good conduct, in the ordinary meaning of the
term, will render a student liable to disciplinary action, whether or not a
formal rule against the offense has been published.

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION

The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy (B.S. in Pharm.) will
be conferred upon a candidate who has met the following requirements:

1. Completion of the full prescribed curriculum (see page 22). The
work of the last year must have been in courses offered in this
school and must have been done in residence at this school.

2. A total semester credit of not less than 140, with a grade point
average of not less than 1.75.

PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS OF THE
MARYLAND PHARMACY LAW

The Pharmacy Law of Maryland requires four years of practical
experience for registration as a pharmacist. The time spent in a recog-
nized school or college of pharmacy is credited toward the practical
experience required to the extent of not more than three years.

16 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

In view of this requirement, prospective students are advised to secure
employment, if possible, before entering the School.

EMPLOYMENT

HOUSING

The University of Maryland does not provide any housing or living
accommodations on the campus of the School of Pharmacy. However,
the Secretary has on file a list of available rooms. In addition, there
are the usual living accommodations offered by the Y. M. C. A. and
other similar organizations.

PARKING

The University of Maryland does not provide any parking facilities
on university parking lots for students.

LIBRARY REGULATIONS
Loan Regulations:

Loan periods have been established according to demand for and pro-
tection of books, journals and other materials:

Reserve Books: 4 p. m.-ll a. m. Advance reserves accepted, but
no renewals.

Current Journals: One-day circulation for latest issue; others,
two weeks.

Reference Books: Use in library only for specified reference
material.

All Other Books and Journals: Two weeks (plus one renewal of
two weeks).

Fines :

Fines are imposed to assure that all students may have equal access
to books:

Reserve Books: 154 for first hour; 54 for each additional hour, or
fraction thereof.

Other Loans: 54 per day.

Lost Books: List price of the book. (Losses should be reported
immediately.)

All books must be returned, lost books replaced or paid for, and fines
paid before a student can finish the year in good standing.

FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOAN FUNDS
The H. A. B. Dunning Research Fellowship

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 17

awarded annually to a student in pharmacy who has completed four
years of college work, and who gives evidence of a special aptitude for
investigational work in pharmaceutical chemistry.

American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Fellowships

The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Educations offers
annual fellowships for graduate students who desire to major in phar-
macy, pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmacology and pharmacognosy and
who have been admitted or. certified as eligible for registration in the
Graduate School. These fellowships carry an annual stipend of from
$1000.00 to $1500.00 for full-time work, plus an allowance of up to
$500.00 for tuition, fees and supplies for students not receiving G. I.
benefits. Applications should be made directly to the American Founda-
tion for Pharmaceutical Education, 1450 Broadway, New York 18, N. Y.

Bristol Laboratories Inc. Fellowship in Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Centennial Research Fund Fellowships

The amount of $2,796.50 was collected in connection with the celebra-
tion of the 100th Anniversary of the founding of the School of Pharmacy.
This sum will be used to provide two fellowships for research studies
distributed over the following fields: pharmacy, pharmaceutical chem-
istry, pharmacology, bacteriology and pharmacognosy. The selection of
the recipients of these fellowships will be made by the faculty with the
approval of the Dean.

The Hudnut Sales Co. Fellowship

Research Grant of the Alumni Association of the
School of Pharmacy

The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy has agreed to
deposit each year the sum of $100.00 with the School of Pharmacy as a
research grant, to be placed to the credit of a student selected by the
Committee on the Research Grant of the Alumni Association to enable
him to engage in pharmaceutical research in the School of Pharmacy
during the next scholastic year. The research conducted shall be of
general pharmaceutical interest, and shall be submitted for publication in
one of the pharmaceutical journals when completed and accepted.

ASSISTANTSHIPS

Assistants are required to render such service in laboratory and di-
dactic work as are prescribed by the heads of the respective departs
ments in which they are serving. The usual amount of services required
does not exceed 14 clock-hours per week, which enables an assistant to
carry half of a full graduate program.

18 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Internships in Hospital Pharmacy

Several internships in hospital pharmacy are available annually. These
are offered jointly by the School of Pharmacy and the Graduate School
of the University of Maryland, and the Pharmacy Department of The
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Applicants must be graduates of recognized
schools of pharmacy. Appointments are for a period of twenty-two
months, beginning each September 1st. Interns devote half time to
graduate study and half time to work in the hospital pharmacy. Upon
satisfactory completion of the internship and the course of study, Master
of Science degrees are conferred by the University of Maryland and
certificates of internship are awarded by The Johns Hopkins Hospital.

A stipend of $100.00 per month is provided by the Hospital and a
reduction of 25% in tuition fees is allowed by the School of Pharmacy.

Complete information on this program may be secured by addressing
inquiries to the Chief Pharmacist, The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more 5, Maryland, or the Dean of the School of Pharmacy.

The Charles Landon Henry Memorial Scholarship

In memory of her husband, Charles Landon Henry, who was for many
years a loyal member of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, who
was active in pharmaceutical affairs in Maryland and neighboring states,
and who was especially interested in the welfare and progress of worthy
young people, Mrs. Nora Howard Henry endowed a scholarship to be
awarded annually by the faculty to a fourth-year student who has shown
superior proficiency in his or her work in practical and commercial
pharmacy. The award amounts to approximately $100.00.

American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarships

Read Drug and Chemical Co. Scholarships

The Charles Caspari, Jr., Memorial Loan Fund

L. Manuel Hendler Loan Fund

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 19

HONORS AND AWARDS

School Awards

General — A gold medal will be awarded annually to the candidate for
the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, whose deportment is
creditable, and who has attained the highest general average, not below
B. Certificates of Honor will be awarded to the three students having the
highest general average, next to the winner of the general prize, provided
this does not fall below B.

Third Year — Honorable Mention will be made of the first three stu-
dents having the highest general average, provided this does not fall
below B.

The William Simon Memorial Prize

In honor of the late Dr. William Simon, for thirty years professor of
chemistry in the School of Pharmacy, a gold medal will be awarded by
the Faculty to a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Phar-
macy for superior proficiency in the field of practical and analytical
chemistry. The recipient must stand high in all subjects. In recommend-
ing a student for the prize, the professor of chemistry will be guided in
his judgment of the student's ability as much by observation and personal
contact as by grades made in examinations.

The Andrew G. DuMez Medal
In memory of Dr. Andrew G. DuMez, a scientist and educator, who
for twenty-two years was dean and professor of pharmacy in the School
of Pharmacy, Mrs. Andrew G. DuMez has provided a gold medal to be
awarded by the faculty to a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Pharmacy, for superior proficiency in pharmacy.

The L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize
The late L. S. Williams (Class of 1909) placed in trust the sum of
approximately $1,000.00, the income therefrom to be awarded annually
by the Faculty of the School of Pharmacy to the senior student having
the highest general average throughout the course in practical and dis-
pensing pharmacy.

The Conrad L. Wich Botany and Pharmacognosy Prize
In appreciation of the assistance which the Maryland College of Phar-
macy extended to him as a young man, Mr. Conrad L. Wich (Class of
1882), placed in trust the sum of $500.00, the income therefrom to be
awarded annually by the Faculty of the School of Pharmacy to the senior
student who has done exceptional work throughout the course in Botany
and Pharmacognosy.

David Fink Memorial Prize

Beta Chapter, Phi Alpha Fraternity Cup

Kappa Chapter, Alpha Zeta Omega Prize

The Kappa Chapter of the Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity has provided
a prize to be awarded annually to the senior student chosen by the
Faculty Council for proficiency in pharmacology.

20 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Merck Awards

Merck & Company, Inc., Rahway, New Jersey, offers a set of valuable
reference books to the senior student who attains the highest standing
in pharmacy. A second set of books is given to the senior student who
has the highest standing in pharmaceutical chemistry.

Bristol Laboratories Inc. Award

A copy of Gould's "Medical Dictionary" has been made available by
the Bristol Laboratories Inc. as an award to the senior student who has
contributed the most to pharmacy through his extra-curricular activities.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Student Council

The Student Council is an organization of students established for the
purpose of supervising in a general way the social and extra-curricular
activities of the student body, to assist in maintaining a proper decorum
among students when in attendance upon instruction, and to foster and
encourage a class spirit which will reflect honor on the splendid tradi-
tions of the School. The council consists of twelve members, three
elected by each of the four classes, four ex-officio members who are the
presidents of the respective classes, and a faculty advisor.

Rho Chi Honorary Pharmaceutical Society

Omicron chapter of the Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical
society, was established at the University of Maryland in 1930. Charters
for chapters of this organization are granted only to groups in schools
or colleges that are members in good standing of the American Associa-
tion of Colleges of Pharmacy. Eligibility for membership in the Society
is based on high attainment in scholarship, character, personality, and
leadership. All candidates selected for membership must have completed
75 credit hours of college work, and must be approved by the Dean of
the School of Pharmacy.

Students' Auxiliary of the Maryland Pharmaceutical
Association

The Students' Auxiliary of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association
was organized in November, 1935.

Officers (1950-51)
President — William Owen Williams, Fourth-Year Class.
First Vice-President — Robert Francis Wolf, Third-Year Class.
Second Vice-President — David D. Greenfeld, Second-Year Class.
Secretary — Mary Wallace Connelly, Fourth-Year Class.
Treasurer — John Leonard O'Neal, Fourth- Year Class.
Editor — Normal Wallis Walter, Fourth- Year Class.

Advisory Committee
James B. Walter, Jr., Fourth- Year Class.
Sidney Shifrin, Third- Year Class.
John Gerald Bringenberg, Second-Year Class.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 21

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy
of the University of Maryland

Officers (1950-51)

George Avery Bunting, Honorary President

Frank Block, President of the Association

4007 Liberty Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

Francis S. Balassone, First Vice-President

140 Denison Street, Baltimore, Md.

Samuel I. Raichlen, Second Vice-President

2114 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

B. Olive Cole, Secretary

32 S. Greene Street, Baltimore, Md.

Mrs. Frank M. Budacz, Secretary

1202 Argonne Drive, Baltimore, Md.

Executive Committee

Frank Block, Chairman

The Honorary President (Ex Officio)

Morris L. Cooper

Wilmer J. Heer

Henry M. Golditch

Alexander J. Ogrinz, Jr.

Committee on School of Pharmacy of the Maryland
Pharmaceutical Association

When the School of Pharmacy became a part of the State Universitj
in 1920, the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association in order to assist in
the advancement of pharmaceutical education, appointed a standing com-
mittee, known as the Committee on School of Pharmacy. The duties of
this Committee are to represent the Association in all matters pertain-
ing to the School of Pharmacy and pharmaceutical education. The fol-
lowing are the present members of the Committee:

Harry S. Harrison, Chairman
Joseph Cohen Joseph P. Marmor

Wilmer J. Heer Gordon A. Mouat

L. M. Kantner Stephen J. Provenza

J. L. Kronthal Simon Solomon

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CURRICULUM

COURSES, HOURS AND CREDITS

First Semester

Second Semester

Hrs. Per Week

Title and Number of Course

"c5
o
H

•5

First Year
tChemistry 1, 3, Inorganic and Qualitative

2
3
3

8
3
3

4
3
3

2
3

8
3

fMathematics 11 or 17

3
1

tModern Language 1, 2, or 6, 7, French or

1
2

3
1

3
1
4

2
3

8
3
4
8
5

Second Year

4
2
2

5
4

tChemistry 35, 37, Organic

3
..........

8
5

tChemistry 36, 38, Organic

4
4
2

4
4
2
3

4
3

Third Year

17
4

♦Bacteriology 115, Serology and Immunology

2
2

4
6

6
8

Chemistry 53, Pharmaceutical Testing and

4
2

4
5

5
4

2
2

7
2
6

2
6

2
2

3
1

8
3

Fourth Year (Required)
Chemistry 111, 113, Medicinal Products

18
2

Pharmacology 81, 82, Pharmacology and

2
1
1
2

6
2
3

8
3
4
2

4
1
2
2

6
2

Pharmacy Administration 20, Accounting

Pharmacy Administration 51, Management..

Pharmacy Administration 72, Marketing

2
6

3
4
6

3
4
9

3
3
3

3
4
6

. 4

3
3
3

Fourth Year (Electives)!

1
2
5

3
3
3

17
1

tChemistry 187, 188, 189, 190, Physical. .

3
3
3

•(■English 3, 4, Composition and World

tMathematics 20, 21, Calculus

4
4

Pharmacy 111, 112, Advanced Prescription

1
2

4
2

2
2

Pharmacy 120, Hospital Pharmacy

t Instruction in these courses given by the College of Arts and Sciences.
♦Additional courses approved for credit in the College of Arts and Sciences.
% The electives must be approved by the Dean.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

CURRICULUM

SUMMARY OF HOURS AND CREDITS

Course

Didactic

Laboratory

Total

Credit
hours

First Year
Chemistry 1, 3

64
96
48
48
96
32
64

192

256
96
48
48
96
32

208

English 1, 2

Mathematics 10, 15

Mathematics 11, 17

Modern Language 1, 2 or 6, 7

Speech

144

Total

448

32
96

336
96

784

128
96
128
256
160
112

Second Year
Chemistry 15

Chemistry 35, 37

Chemistry 36, 38

128

Pharmacy 1, 2

128
96
64

Physics 10, 11

Physiology 22

Total

416

32
32
32
64
32
32
64

464

64
64
96
64
80
80

880

128

112

192

Third Year
Bacteriology 1

Bacteriology 115

Chemistry 53

Chemistry 153

Pharmacognosy 51

Pharmacognosy 52

Pharmacy 51, 53

Pharmacy 52, 54

192

Pharmacy Administration 37

Total

352

96
16
64
32
16
32
48
32
96f

640

992

96
16

256
96
64
32
48
32

352f

Fourth Year (Required)
Chemistry 111, 113

First Aid 1

Pharmacology 81. 82

192
64

Pharmacy 101, 102

Pharmacy Administration 20

Pharmacy Administration 51

Pharmacy Administration 02

Pharmacy Administration 72

256f

Total

432

560

96
128

992

128

192

128

784
880
992
992

Fourth Year (Electives)
Chemistry 99

Chemistry 112, 114

Chemistry 187, 189

Chemistry 188, 190

192

English 3, 4

96
96
96
16
32
32

448
416
352
432

Language 6, 7

Mathematics 20, 21

Pharmacognosy 61

64
96

Pharmacy 111, 112

Pharmacy 120

Summary
First Year

336
464
640
560

Second Year

Third Year

Fourth Year

Total

1,648

2,000

3,648

143*

t Average.

* A minimum of 140 credits required for graduation.

24 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES

BACTERIOLOGY

1. General Bacteriology — (4) Third year, first semester, two lec-
tures, two laboratories. Shay and Joseph.

Introduction to general bacteriology with special emphasis on the
study of pathogenic microorganisms, including the public health aspects
of the prevention and control of communicable diseases.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

115. Serology and Immunology — (4) Third year, second semester,
two lectures, two laboratories, Shay and Joseph.

A study of the principles of immunity, including the preparation and
use of biological products employed in the prevention and treatment of
infectious diseases.

For Graduates

200, 201. Chemotherapy — (1, 1) One lecture. (Given in alternate
years.) Shay.

A study of the chemistry, toxicity, pharmacology and therapeutic value
of drugs employed in the treatment of parasitic diseases.

202, 203. Reagents and Media — (1, 1) One Lecture. (Given in
alternate years.) Shay.

A study of the methods of preparation and use of bacteriological
reagents and media.

210. Special Problems in Bacteriology. Shay.

A laboratory course on selected problems in bacteriology. Credit de-
termined by the amount and quality of work performed.

211. Public Health — (1-2) One lecture. Shay.

Prerequisites — Bacteriology 1, 115.

Lectures and discussions on the organization and administration of
state and municipal health departments and private health agencies. The
courses will also include a study of laboratory methods.

221. Research in Bacteriology. Shay.

Credit determined by the amount and quality of the work performed.

CHEMISTRY

1, 3. General Inorganic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis —
(4, 4) First year, two lecturers, two laboratories. Miller and Adams.

A study of the metals and non-metals with emphasis on chemical
theory and important generalizations. The laboratory work deals with
fundamental principles, the preparation and purification of compounds,
and the systematic qualitative analysis of the more common cations and
anions.

35, 37. Elementary Organic Chemistry — (2, 2) Second year, two
lectures. Miller and Kramer.
Prerequisite — Chemistry 1, 3.
A study of the fundamentals of organic chemistry.

* Courses intended primarily for freshmen and sophomores are numbered 1-49 ; for
juniors and seniors 50-99 ; for advanced undergraduates and graduates 100-199 ; and
for graduates only 200-299.

The semester hour, which is the unit of credit, is the equivalent of a subject pur-
sued one period a week for one semester. A laboratory period is equivalent to one
lecture or recitation period.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 25

36, 38. Elementary Organic Laboratory — (2, 2) Second year, two
laboratories. Miller and Kramer.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 35, 37 or current registration therein.
A study of the general procedures used in organic laboratory.

15. Quantitative Analysis — (4) Second year, first semester, two
lectures and two laboratories. Hager and Stahl.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 1, 3.

A study of the gravimetric and volumetric procedures and theory, and
their application to pharmaceutical analyses.

53. Pharmaceutical Testing and Assaying — (4) Third year, sec-
ond semester, two lectures and two laboratories. Hager and Stahl.
Prerequisites — Chemistry 15, 35, 37, or concurrent registration therein.

Quantitative methods applied to the chemical assay of crude drugs and
of official preparations.

99. Glassworking — (1-1) Laboratory, fourth year, either semester.
Hager.

Prerequisite — Consent of the instructor.

Simple operations in the bending, heating and blowing of glass, repair
and construction of apparatus.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

111, 113. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (2, 2) Fourth year,
three lectures. Hager.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 35, 37, 53.

A survey of the structural relationships, the synthesis and chemical
properties of medicinal products.

112, 114. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (2, 2) Fourth year,
two laboratories. Hager and Stahl.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113, or may be taken simultaneously with
Chemistry 111, 113.

Laboratory exercises dealing with important and characteristic chemi-
cal properties of pharmaceutical and medicinal products.

142, 144. Advanced Organic Laboratory — (2, 2) Any one or two
semesters. Miller.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 37, 38, or equivalent.

Laboratory work devoted to more difficult organic preparations and a
study of the quantitative determination of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen
and halogen in organic compounds.

146, 148. Identification of Organic Compounds — (2, 2) One lec-
ture, two laboratories. Miller.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 113, 114, or equivalent.
The systematic identification of organic compounds.

153. Biological Chemistry — (5) Third year, first semester, four lec-
tures and one laboratory. Schmidt, Herbst, Vanderlinde, and Brown.
Prerequisites — Chemistry 35, 37 and Physiology 22.

Lectures and laboratory exercises devoted to the composition of living
organisms and the chemical and physical processes which occur during
health and in disease.

187, 189. Physical Chemistry — (3, 3) — Three lectures. Estabrook.
Prerequisites — Chemistry 15, 35, 37 and Physics 10, 11.

26 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

188, 190. Physical Chemistry — (2,2) Two laboratories. Estabrook.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 187, 189 or may be taken simultaneously
with Chemistry 187, 189.

Quantitative experiments are performed which demonstrate physio-
chemical principles, and acquaint the student with precision apparatus.

For Graduates

201, 203. Survey of Pharmaceutical Chemistry — (2, 2) Two lec-
tures. Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113.

A study of the terpenes, carotenes, sterols and stereoisomerism.

211, 213. Chemistry of the Alkaloids — (2, 2) Two lectures.
Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113.

A survey of the chemical structure and reactions of pharmacologically
active bases.

220. Advanced Pharmaceutical Synthesis — (2-6) Laboratory and
conferences. Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 142, 144.

Application of synthetic procedures in the preparation of various
medicinal chemicals and their intermediates.

222. Advanced Pharmaceutical Analysis — (1-4) Laboratory and
conferences. Hager.
Prerequisite — Chemistry 146, 148.

A laboratory study of the analytical procedures and methods as applied
to official, proprietary, natural and synthetic drugs, their intermediates
and derivatives.

230. Pharmaceutical Chemistry Seminar — (1) Each semester.
Hager.
Required of students majoring in pharmaceutical chemistry.

Reports of progress and survey of recent developments in pharma-
ceutical chemistry.

235. Research in Pharmaceutical Chemistry — Credit determined
by the amount and quality of work performed. Brown and Miller.

258. The Identification of Organic Compounds (Advanced Course) —
(2-4) Either semester. Two to four laboratories. Miller.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 146, 148 or equivalent.

Laboratory work devoted to the identification of pure organic sub-
stances and mixtures.

ENGLISH

1, 2. Survey and Composition — (3, 3) First year, three lectures.
Ballman.

Prerequisite — Four units of high school English.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 27

3, 4. Composition and World Literature — (3, 3) Elective, three
lectures. Ballman.

Prerequisite — English 1, 2.

Practice in composition. An introduction to world literature, foreign
classics being read in translation.

SPEECH

1, 2. Public Speaking — (1, 1) First year, one lecture. Ballman.

The principles and techniques of oral expression, visible and audible;
the preparation and delivery of short original speeches; impromptu
speaking; reference readings, short reports, etc.

FIRST AID

I. Standard First Aid Course — (1) Fourth year, second semester,
one lecture, one demonstration.

Given by an instructor from the Baltimore Chapter of the American
Red Cross.

MATHEMATICS

10. Algebra — (3) First year, first semester, three lectures.
Richeson.

Prerequisite — One unit of algebra.

Fundamental operations, factoring, fractions, linear equations, expo-
nents and radicals, logarithms, quadratic equations, variation, binomial
theorem, and theory of equations.

II. Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry — (3) First year, second
semester, three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — Mathematics 10 or 15. Required of those students who
do not. offer one-half unit of trigonometry.