Full text of "School of Pharmacy Catalog 1954-1960"

The School of

PHARMACY

1954-1955

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
BALTIMORE. MARYLAND

Of ilnlversitij of Jnariflanx) Publication

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2012 with funding from

LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

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p u b l ygSmSK t i o n

Volume 34 X umber 1

Catalogue and
111th Announcement

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)

1954-1955

IMPORTANT

The provisions of this publication are not to be regarded as an
irrevocable contract between the student and the University of
Maryland. The University reserves the right to change any
provision or requirement at any time within the student's term of
residence. The University further reserves the right at any time,
to ask a student to withdraw when it considers such action to be
in the best interests of the University.

32 SOUTH GREENE STREET
BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND

1954

1955

JANUARY 1954
S M TWT F S

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FEBRUARY
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JULY 1954
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MARCH
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APRIL
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MAY

5 M T W T F S
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JUNE

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AUGUST

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SEPTEMBER
S M T W T F S
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26 27 28 29 30 . .
OCTOBER
S M TWT F S
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NOVEMBER
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DECEMBER
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JANUARY 1955

JULY 1955

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1

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S M T W T F S
12

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910 11 12 13 14 15

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30 31

AUGUST

FEBRUARY

S M T W T F S

S M TWT F S

.. .. 12 3 4 5

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14 15 16 17 18 19 20

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27 28

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SEPTEMBER

MARCH

SMTWTF S

S M T W T F S

12 3

.. .. 12 3 4 5

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1112 13 1415 1617

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

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27 28 29 30 31 ... .

OCTOBER

APRIL

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10 11 12 13 14 15 16

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24 25 26 27 28 29 30

30 31

MAY

NOVEMBER

S M T WT F S

S M T W T F S

12 3 4 5 6 7

.... 1 2 3 4 5

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

15 16 17181920 21

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

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20 21 22 23 24 25 26

29 30 31

27 28 29 30

JUNE

DECEMBER

S M T WT F S

SMTWTF S

12 3 4

12 3

5 6 7 8 91011

4 5 6 7 8 910

12 13 14 15 1617 18

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

18 19 20 2122 23 24

26 27 28 29 30 . .

25 26 27 28 29 30 31

SCH< H '1- I " PHARMACY

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CALENDAR VEAB

1954-55

First Semester
1954

September 14 Tuesday Freshman Orientation—

8:30-10:00 a.m.
Freshman Registration —

10:30-12:00 a.m.
Sophomore Registration —

1:00-2:00 p.m.

September 15 Wednesday Junior Registration—

9:00-10:00 a.m.

Senior Registration —
10:30-11:30 a.m.

Graduate Registration —
1 :00-3 :00 p.m.

September 20 Monday Instruction begins

November 23 Tuesday, after last class . . .Thanksgiving recess begins

November 29 Monday, 9 :00 a.m Thanksgiving recess ends

December 17 Friday, after last class Christmas recess begins

1955

January 3 Monday, 9 :00 a.m Christmas recess ends

January 22, 24-27 Saturday-Thursday First semester examinations

Second Semester

Februarv 2 Wednesdav Freshman Registration —

9:00-10:00 a.m.
Sophomore Registration —
10:30-11:30 a.m.

February 3 Thursday Junior Registration —

9:00-10:00 a.m.
Senior Registration —

10:30-11:30 a.m.
Graduate Registration —
1 :00-3 :00 p.m.

February 7 Monday Instruction begins

February 22 Tuesday Washington's Birthday,

holiday

April 7 Thursday, after last class . . Easter recess begins

April 12 Tuesday, 9 :00 a.m Easter recess ends

May 24-28 Tuesday-Saturday Second semester examina-
tions

May 30 Monday Memorial Day, Holiday

June 4 Saturday Commencement exercises

Note— All students are expected to complete their registration, including the filing of
class cards and payment of bills, on the regular registration days. Those who do not
complete their registration during the prescribed days will be charged a 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 4:00 P. M.. and on Saturday from 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 P. M.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION

The Government of the University is vested by law in a Board of Regents,
consisting of eleven members appointed by the Governor each year 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, which controls the internal affairs
of the group it represents.

The University organization comprises the following administrative divisions:

College of Agriculture
Agricultural Experiment Station
Extension Service
College of Arts and Sciences
College of Business and Public

Administration
College of Education
Glenn L. Martin College of Engineering

and Aeronautical Sciences
College of Home Economics
Graduate School

Summer Session

College of Military Science

College of Physical Education,

Recreation and Health
School of Dentistry
School of Law
School of Medicine
School of Nursing
School of Pharmacy
The University Hospital
College of Special and Continuation

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

William P. Cole, Jr., Chairman
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Secretary
Harry H. Nuttle, Treasurer

B. Herbert Brown
Edmund S. Burke
Edward F. Holter
Louis L. Kaplan
E. Paul Knotts
Arthur O. Lovejoy
Charles P. McCormick

C. EWING TUTTLE

GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD
Dr. Thomas B. Symons, Acting President, Chairman
Dean Aisenberg, Mr. Algire, Col. Ambrose, Mrs. Azlein, Dean Bamford,
Mr. Benton, Dr. Bishop, Mr. Brigham, Dr. Brueckner, Mr. Buck, Dean Cairns,
Mr. Cissel, Dean Cotterman, Dean Devilbiss, Dean Ehrensberger, Dean
Eppley, Dr. Faber, Mr. Fogg, Dean Foss, Dean Fraley, Dean Gipe, Dr. Gwin,
Mr. Haszard, Dr. Haut, Dr. Hoffsommer, Dean Howell, Dr. Huff, Dean Long,
Mrs. Low, Col. Miller, Mr. Morrison, Dean Mount, Dr. Nystrom, Dean Pyle,
Mr. Rovelstad, Dean Smith, Dean Stamp, Dean Steinberg, Dr. Stone, Dr.
Symons, Mr. Tatum, Mr. Weber, Dr. White, Dean Wylie, Dr. Zucker.

Baltimore

Expiration Date
1958

Baltimore
Denton

1956
1957

Baltimore

Cumberland

Middletown

1960
1959
1959

Baltimore

1961

Denton
Baltimore

Baltimore

1954
1960
1957

Baltimore

1962

SOU m .1 ( .1 I'll AKMAi V

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

« OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

Thomas B. Symons, D. Acr., Acting President of the University

II. C. r.vKD. LL.D., D.Sc, President Emeritus

Noel E. Foss, B.S., Ph.D., Deem

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

ii. Watson Aloire, M.S.. Director of Admissions and Registration

Alma II. Preinkert, M.A., Registrar*

FACULTY COUNCIL

Noel E. Foss, Dean
George P. Hager Donald E. Shay

Casimir T. Ichniowski Frank J. Slama

A. W. Richesox B. Olive Cole, Secretary 1

FACULTY
EMERITUS
B. Olive Cole Professor of Pharmacy Administration, Emeritus 1

Professors

William R. Amberson Professor of Physiology, School of Medicine

Lafayette College, Ph.B. (1915) ; Princeton University, Ph.D. (1922).

*Gaylord B. Estabrook Professor of Physics

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

Xoel E. Foss Professor of Pharmacy

South Dakota State College. Ph.C, B.S. in Pharm. (1929) ; University of Maryland,

MS. (1932); Ph.D. (1933).
Registered Pharmacist— South Dakota, New York

George P. Hager Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

University of Maryland, B.S., in Pharm. (1938) ; M.S. (1940) ; Ph.D. (1942).
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland

Casimir T. Ichxiovvski Emerson Professor of Pharmacology

University of Maryland, Ph.G., (1929) ; B.S. in Pharm. (1930) ; M.S. (1932) ; Ph.D.

(1936).
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland

The faculty is listed as constituted during 1953-54. 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 Retired November 30. 1953 with rank of Professor, Emeritus.

2 Died February 28, 1954.

6 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

fW. Arthur Purdum Professor of Hospital Pharmacy

University of Maryland, Ph.G. (1930); B.S. in Pharm. (1932); M.S. (1934); Ph.D.

(1941).
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland

*A. \Y. Richesox 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).

Frank J. Slam a Professor of Pharmacognosy

University of Maryalnd, Ph.G. (1924); Ph.C. (1925); B.S. in Pharm. (1928); M.S.

(1930) ; Ph.D. (1935).
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland

*G. W. Wharton Professor of Zoology

Duke University, B.S. (1935) ; Ph.D. (1939).

tj. Carlton Wolf 1 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).
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland

Associate Professors

Benjamin Frank Allen Associate Professor of Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S., in Pharm. (1937) ; Ph.D. (1949).
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland

Frederick P. Ferguson Associate Professor of Physiology,

School of Medicine
Wesleyan University, B.A. (193S) ; M.A. (1939) ; University of Minnesota Ph.D.
(1943).

Edward J. Herbst Associate Professor of Biological Chemistry,

School of Medicine
University of Wisconsin, B.S. (1943); M.S. (1944); Ph.D. (1949).

*Francis M. Miller Associate Professor of Chemistry

Western Kentucky State College, B.S. (1946) ; Northwestern University, Ph.D.
(1949).

Ida Marian Robinson Associate Professor of Library Science

Cornell University, A.B. (1924) ; Columbia University School of Library Service,
B.S.L.S. (1943).

Assistant Professors

*Adele B. Ballman Assistant Professor of English

Goucher College, A.B. (1926) ; Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. (1935).

♦Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.
fPart time.
1 Leave of absence 1953-54.

M ||, M .| . >F I'M \KM.\( Y

Howard B. Bensusan issistani r>ot'c.s.<.o> <>i Biological

School >'f Medicine
Massachusetts Institute -f Technology, B.S. (1945); Purdue i't
on Unh i rslty, Ph.D. (1 954 >

Paul A. Pi mpian 1 Issistani Professor oj Pharmacy Administration

erslty ol Maryland, B.S (1948); B.S. in Pharm. (1950); LL.B (1
tered Pharmacist Maryland; Member "( the Maryland Bar

Raymond 1". Vanderlinde 4ssistani Professor of Biological

Chemistry, School of Medicine
University, A.B (1944); M.S. (1947); Ph.D. <i:c>0).

John [rving White 4ssistani Professor of Physiology,

School oj Medicine
University of Illinois, B.A. (1939); Rutgers University, Ph.D. (1950).

Instructors

Ann Virginia BROWN Instructor, Biological Chemistry,

School of Medicine
Goucher College, A.B. (1940).

•Frank A. Dolle Instructor in Zooloqy

University of Maryland, B.S. (1948) ; M.S. (1950).

Samuel L. Fox Instructor in Physiology, School of Medicine

University ol Maryland, Ph.G. (1934); B.S. in Unarm. (1936); M.D. (1938).

Georgiaxxa S. Gittixger Instructor in Pharmacology

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

William M. Heller Instructor in Pharmacy

University of Toledo, B.S. in Pharm. (1949) ; University of Maryland, M.S. (1951).
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland

Margaret Wong Lew Instructor in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. in Pharm. (1944).
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland

Harriet R. Noel Instructor in Pharmacy

University of Maryland. Ph.G. (1934) ; B.S. in Pharm. (1935).
-.stered Pharmacist— Maryland, Pennsylvania

*Claire Strube Schradieck Instructor in Languages

Goucher College, A.B. (1916) ; Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D. (1919).

Mitzie Holex Schwartz" Instructor in Pharmacy

University of Maryland. B.S. in Pharm. (1949).
Registered Pharmae is t— Maryland

Johx W. Steffe 3 Instructor in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. in Pharm. (1952).
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland

Louis R. Stezzi Instructor in Chemistry

Temple University. B.S. in Pharm. (194S) ; M.S. (1951).
Registered Pharmacist— Pennsylvania

1 Effective September 1, 1953.

-Appointed November 1. 1954.

3 Resigned October 31, 1954.

♦Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Eranch

of the University.

8 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

William O. Williams Instructor in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. in Pharm. (1951).
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland

Junior Instructor

Jordan W. Kaufman Junior Instructor in Pharmacy Administration

and Pharmacognosy
University of Connecticut, B.S. in Pharm. (1951) ; University of Texas, M. S. (1953).
Registered Pharmacist— Connecticut, Texas

Visiting Lecturer

Landon W. Burbage Visiting Lecturer in Pharmacy Administration

Medical College of Virginia, Ph.B. (1909) ; Ph.G. (1910).

Assistants

♦Mario D. Aceto Assistant in Zoology

Rhode Island College of Pharmacy, B.S. in Pharm. (1953).
Registered Pharmacist— Rhode Island

Allen G. Brickman Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. in Pharm. (1952).
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland, District of Columbia

♦Edward B. Brucker Assistant in Physics

Johns Hopkins University, B.E. (1952).

Oscar S. DePaola 1 Assistant in Chemistry

Rhode Island College of Pharmacy, B.S. in Pharm. (1953).

Kaneo Hirano 2 Assistant in Chemistry

Nagoya City University, B.S. (1953).

Robert J. Kokoski Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland. B.S. in Pharm. (1952).
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland

W. Homer Lawrence Assistant in Pharmacology

College of the Ozarks. B.S. in Pharm. (1950); University of Maryland, M.S. (1952).
Registered Pharmacist— Arkansas

Frank R. Milio Assistant in Pharmacy

University of Maryland, B.S. in Pharm. (1952).
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland

Phillip A. Ouellette Assistant in Pharmacy

Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, B.S. in Pharm. (1950).
Registered Pharmacist— Maine

Philip S. Portoghese 3 Assistant in Chemistry

' Columbia University, College of Pharmacy, B.S. in Pharm. (1953).

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

1 Resigned October 17, 1953.

2 Appointed February 1, 1954.

3 Resigned November 20, 1953.

SCHOi >l I 'I- PHARMA( V

John Roskos, Jr Assistant in Phon i

Southern Collect of Pharmacy, B.fl ba Pharm (19

Law kin. i miiiu' Assistant in I

University ol Maryland. B.S. In Pharos (1969),
Registered i 'harmaclat— Maryland

Tullv J. Spi \kir Assistant in Chemistry

■■ ira University, B.S. in Pharm. (1953).
Registered 1 'harnoaclst— Maryland

Fi wc;s A. Veltke Assistant in Bacteriology

University ol Maryland, B.S. (1952)

Library Staff
Pharmacy-Dentistry

Ida Mariax Robinson, A.B., B.S.L.S Librarian

Hilda E. Moore, A.B., A.B.L.S Associate Librarian

Beatrice Marriott, A.B Reference Librarian

Joanna R. Millett, B.A., M.A.L.S Periodicals Librarian

Harriette W. S helton, B.A., B.S.L.S Cataloguer

Alice M. Melvin, A.B Library Assistant

Mary B. Lowber, A.B : Assistant to the Librarian

Patricia C. Watkins Assistant to the Cataloguer

Assisting Staff

Daisy Lotz Gue Secretary-Stenographer

Margaret E. Beatty Senior Stenographer

Loretta H. Shelley Senior Stenographer

* Appointed December 7, 11)53.

10 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 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.

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 knowl-
edge 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 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.

RECOGNITION

The school is accredited by the American Council on 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 curriculum are the same

S< !i« n >l. < >1 PHARM \* V 11

for all students talcing this course, but the work of the fourth yeai ma) be varied
within the limits set forth on page 24.

Advanced courses are offered in pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmacol-
ogy, pharmacognosy, and bacteriology. The degree ot Mastei ol Science (M
is conferred upon graduates of the four-year course who have completed at least
one year of graduate work and have presented a jatisfactory thesis. I andidates for
this degree maj take all of the work in the School 01 Pharmacy. ( andidates for the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) may also take the major portion ol
the required work in the School of Pharmacy. Ml candidal these degi

however, must register in the Graduate School of the University and meet the
requirements of that School. For detailed information concerning registration re-
quirements for admission, etc., see the catalogue of the Graduate School.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION*

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

ADMISSION TO FRESHMAN CLASS FROM SECONDARY SCHOOLS

New students are admitted only at the beginning of the Fall semester.

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 sub-
jects 8^2 units, elective 7^ units, total 16 units.

Required Subjects: English (I, II, III, IV), 4 units; algebra \ l / 2 unitsf ;
plane geometry, 1 unit ; history, 1 unit ; science, 1 unit. Total, 8^4 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
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, iy 2 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 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 certifi-
cation requirements of the State Department of Education, or the Department of
Education cf 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 report.

tOne unit of algebra will meet the requirements for admission for high school students
who graduate in 1952 or earlier.

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

12 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

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 per-
mission 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, 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 dis-
missal 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 college of pharmacy accredited by the American
Council on Pharmaceutical Education may be admitted to advanced standing with-
out examination and be 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 ad-
mitted 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 applying
for advanced standing from any institution other than a college of pharmacy, 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 prepar-
ing his schedule of studies.

An applicant for advanced standing will not be given more favorable classifica-
tion 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 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 applica-
tion 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 of entrance
will be issued.

SCIKX >!. or PHARMACY 1.J

REGISTRATION WITH THE MARYLAND BOARD OF PHARMACY

The- Maryland Pharmacy Law, aa amended in 1931, requires all itudenti enter-
ing upon the study of Pharmacy in the Mate to file application with the Maryland
Board oi Pharmacy. The law reads as foll<

"Any person enrolling a-> a student in pharmacy in any school «>r colleg
pharmacy in this state shall, not later than thirty days after enrolling, file with the
Secretary of the Maryland Board of Pharmacy, an application lot registration as

a student of pharmacy in which said application he shall he 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 phar-
macy 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.

FEES AND EXPENSES

Application fee (With application) $ 7.50 1

Matriculation fee (First-year only) 10.00

Tuition fee (per semester) :

Residents of Maryland 135.00

Xon-Residents 160.00

Laboratory fee (per semester) 15.00

Graduation fee ( Senior year) 15.00

Special Fees :

Late Registration Fee 5.00

(All students are expected to complete their registration, including the filing
of class cards and payment of bills, on the regular registration days.) Those
who do not complete their registration during the prescribed days will be charged
a fee of $5.00.

Special Examination Fee 5.00

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 $10.00 per semester hour plus the following laboratory

fees per semester course:

Bacteriology $10.00 Pharmacy $10.00

Chemistry 10.00 Physics 4.00

Pharmacognosy 5.00 Physiology 8.00

Pharmacology 10.00 Zoology 8.00

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.

(1) Effective July 1, 1954.

14 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

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 defrav the cost of extra-curricular activities. The expenditure of approxi-
mately $130.0*0 per academic year is necessary for the purchase of books, weights,
dissecting instruments, and incidentals.

FEES FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS

Matriculation fee of £10.00. This is paid once only, upon first registration
in the Graduate School.

Fee per semester hour — $10.00.

Diploma fee for Master's degree, $10.00.

Graduation fee for Doctor's degree, including a hood, $35.00.

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 forfeited 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
professional 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.

A tuition fee of $135.00 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 semester. The tuition fee must
be paid during the registration period at the beginning of each semester.

A laboratory fee of $15.00 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.

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 semtsttr in which fees are due. The .fee for an examination to remove a
condition or lor 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
enforced. Failure to meet any of the above conditions will automatically disbar a
student from attendance in classes and from all other privileges of the School.

DEFINITION OF RESIDENCE AND NON-RESIDENCE

Students who are minors are considered to be resident students if at the time
of their registration their parents have been domiciled in 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 year. However, the right
of the minor student to change from a non-resident status to resident status must
be established by him prior to the registration period set for any semester.

Adult students are considered to be residents if at the time of their registration
they have been domiciled in this State for at least one year provided such
residence has not been acquired while attending any school or college in Maryland
or elsewhere.

The word domicile as used in this regulation shall mean the permanent place
of abode. For the purpose of this rule only one domicile may be maintained.

The following interpretations or modifications of the above rules shall apply:

SCHOOL OF PHARMAi V

(a) The domicile of the wife shall be that of her husband, except in tb

of ■ minor supported b) her parents, in which event the marital status will not be
considered in determining the residence status.

(b) Should the parents be separated, the domicile of the parent who furnishes
the support shall determine the residence status of the child.

(c) Should the support of a minor not be furnished by the parent
guardians, the domicile of the person who furnishes the entire support shall deter
mine the residence status of the child.

(d) Should the support for a student be derived from a trust fund established
specifically for his support and education, the domicile of the person who established
the fund during the full year previous thereto shall determine the residence status of
the student.

(e) Should the parent or other person responsible lor a student be required
to leave this State for business or military reasons, he shall not be deprived of his
right to claim residence status it' it is evident that he intends to return to this State
upon the completion of the special business or military assignment.

(f) The non-resident status of an adult may be changed upon proof that he
has purchased and has maintained a home in Maryland for at least one full year;
that he has become a registered voter of this State; and that he intends to make
tins State his domicile. These facts must be established prior to the registration
period of the semester for which this change of status is requested.

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. A student who fails to withdraw in the required manner will not be en-
titled to an honorable dismissal and will forfeit his right to any refund to which he
might otherwise be entitled. In the case of a minor, withdrawal will be permitted
only with, the written consent of the student's parents or guardian.
Grade designations for students who withdraw are as follows :

WX — When withdrawing before five weeks and unable to evaluate grade
WP — Passing, withdrawing after five weeks
WF — Failure, withdrawing after five weeks
The matriculation fee is not subject to return. Other fees will be returned
in the case of the withdrawal of a student durii.g 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 date used in computing refunds is the date the application for withdrawal
is filed in the office of the Dean.

The $60.00 deposit required of all entering students will not be returned
under any circumstances.

TRANSCRIPTS OF RECORDS
Any student or alumnus may secure a transcript of his scholastic record from
the Registrar. The University rules regarding the issuance of transcripts are as
follows: one copy of a student's record is made without charge; for additional
copies, there is a fee of one dollar for each transcript, except when mare than
one copy is requested at the same time. In that case, one dollar is charged for the
first copy and fifty cents for each additional copy.
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

16 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

(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.

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 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 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 determined by these examinations.

Examinations for the completion of the courses in which a student received
a grade of "Incomplete" will be held only on the dates announced by the Dean.

A student failing to present himself for examination in any course must re-
port 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.

SCALE OF GRADING

The scholastic standing of a student is recorded in terms of the following
symbols: A, B, C, and D, passing; F, Failure; I, Incomplete.

A denotes superior scholarship; B, good scholarship; C, fair scholarship; 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 F, Failed, obtained at the close of a course indicates insufficient atten-
dance 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 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.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 17

\ student must have completed all oi the icheduled work of the third year
with' a grade poinl oi not leu than 2.0 to he- promoted to the fourth year. A grade
point oi 2.0 is also required of the fourth year.

I: a course is repeated, the final mark in the course is used in determining
credit and in computing the over-all average.

To obtain the- grade point average :
1 i Multiply the grade points by the number oi credits. .

2) Divide the resulting product by the sum of the total credits carried.

In computing scholastic average, only those courses taken in residence at the

School oi Pharmacy will be considered.

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

\ 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 confidence of the community as a profes-
sional 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 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 average of
not less than 1.75.

LICENSURE REQUIREMENTS OF THE
MARYLAND BOARD OF PHARMACY

The Maryland Board of Pharmacy will grant a certificate of registration to
those persons deemed competent, after examination, by said Board of Pharmacy.
Any person of good moral character who has attained the age of twenty-one years,
is a graduate of a reputable school or college of pharmacy, and has completed one
year as a registered apprentice in a drug store or pharmacy approved by said Board
of Pharmacy for such purposes may sit for examination given for the purpose of
registration.

A student may not obtain credit for practical experience in a drug store or
pharmacy acquired prior to attendance as a regular student in a school or college
of pharmacy or while in attendance at said school or college of pharmacy. Effective
January 1, 1957, four months of the required practical pharmacy experience as a
registered apprentice must be acquired subsequent to graduation from a recognized
school or college of pharmacy, in a drug store or pharmacy approved by the Board
for such purposes.

18 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Prospective students are advised to contact the Secretary of the Maryland
Board of Pharmacy, 2411 N. Charles Street, Baltimore 18, Maryland, for further
information relative to the requirements for eligibility for licensure.

EMPLOYMENT

A student should come prepared if possible, to sustain himself financially
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 Secre-
tary of the School maintains a register of positions available in drug stores during
summer and other vacation periods.

HOUSING

The University of Maryland does not provide any housing or living accom-
modations 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 protection
o: 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: 15$ for first hour; 54 for each additional hour, or fraction

thereof.
Other Loans : 5$ per day.

Lost Books: List price of the book. (Losses should be reported im-
mediately.)

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

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 since 1930 to maintain 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.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 19

American Foundation ro» Pharmaceutical Education Fello* bip«

The \merican Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education offers annual fellow-
ships for graduate students who desire to major in pharmacy, pharmaceutKal
i ein stn pharmacolog) 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 Foundation lor Pharmaceutical
Education, 1507 M Street, N. VV., Washington 5, D. C.

Centennial Research Fund Fellowships

The amount o\ S2.796.50 was collected in connection with the celebration of
the 100th Anniversary of the founding of the School of Pharmacy. This sum
w 11 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.

The Hudnut Sales Co. Fellowship

The Hudnut Sales Co., of New York, has contributed funds sufficient to pro-
vide a fellowship paying $1,000.00 annually for two years for research in pharma-
ceutical chemistry and the allied sciences. This fellowship will be awarded for
research, in pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmacology or pharmacy.

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 $1200.00 for the ten month academic year, and the remission of all
graduate fees except the matriculation fee 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 14 clock-hours
per week, which enables an assistant to carry two-thirds of 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. Ap-
pointments 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.

20 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

A stipend of $150.00 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, Baltimore 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

The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education will contribute 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 pro-
vided by the School is available to any undergraduate student who, as high school
or college students, 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 contributed
sufficient funds to provide several scholarships paying $100.00 per semester 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 Educa-
tion scholarships.

The Charles Caspari, Jr., Memorial 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 an endowment fund in his name.

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 undergrad-
uate 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 hav-
ing the highest general average, provided this does not fall below B.

Only those courses taken in the University of Maryland will be considered in
awarding honors.

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

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY -'1

in the field of practical and analytical chemistry, The recipient must itand high
in all subjects. In recommending a student for the prize, the prof I

chemistry will be guided in his judgment ol the student]* ability as much by
observation and personal contact as by grades made in examinations.

I'm Andrew o. DuMez Mi dal

In memory of Dr, Andrew O. 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 sold 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 ap-
proximately §1,000,00, the income therefrom to be awarded annually by the Faculty
oi 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
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

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 genera]
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 annually 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.

Merck Awards

Merck & Company, Inc., Rahway, New Jersey, offers a set of valuable
reference books to" the senior student who attains a high standing in pharmacy.
A second set of books is given to the senior student who has a high 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 Government Alliance

The Student Government Alliance is an organization of students established for
the purpose of supervising in a general way the social and extra-curricular activities

22 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

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 Executive Council is
composed of the officers of the Student Government Alliance, the presidents of the
Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshman classes, the Editor of the Terra Mariae,
one representative elected by the fraternities, one representative elected by the soror-
ity, four delegates at large (one to be elected from each class) and a Faculty
Advisory Council consisting of the Dean and the four Class Advisers.

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.

Officers (1953-54)

President — Donald Helinski — Senior Class

1st Vice-President — James Kdelen— Junior Class

2nd Vice-President — William Grossman — Sophomore Class

Secretary — Jonas Yousem— Senior Class

Treasurer — Rudolph Winternitz — Senior Class

Editor — Stuart Brager — Senior Class

Executive Committee

Frank Wesolowski — Sophomore Class

Walter Zajac — Senior Class

Edward Williams — Junior Class

Faculty Advisor— Mr. Paul A. Pumpian

Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association

A Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association has been
organized in the School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland.

The purpose of the Branch is to encourage in the broadest and most liberal
manner the advancement of pharmacy as a science and as a profession in accordance
with the objectives stated in the Constitution of the American Pharmaceutical
Association, especially in fostering education in matters involving pharmacy in all
of its branches and its applications and aiding in promoting the public health and
welfare.

Officers (1953-54)

President— Robert Sinker— Senior Class

Vice-President— Alan Settler— Junior Class

Secretary— JoAnne Sandbower— Junior Class

Treasurer— Dr. George P. Hager

Faculty Advisor— Mr. Paul A. Pumpian

SCHOOL OF PHARMAi Y

ALUMNI ASSOCIA1 ION

Alumni Association or mi School 01 Phaemacv

or mi. University oi Maryland

a meeting oi the graduates ol the School oi Pharmacy oi the University of
Maryland, then the Maryland College oi Pha macy, was held on May 15. 1871. At
this meeting there was organized tin- Society oi the Alumni oi the Maryland
College oi Pharmacy. This society continued it> separate existence as *ueh or a->

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 Ahimni 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 m
ship of the Association is now approximately 600 and is growing steadily. The
following are its officers :

Officers I 1953-54)

B. Olive Cole. Honorary President

Alexander J. Ogrinz, Jr.. President of the Association

3300 Greenmount Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

Louis Davidov, First Vice-President

5117 Roland Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

Gordon Mouat, Second Vice-President

3300 Greenmount Avenue, Baltimore Md.

George P. Hager, Secretary

32 S. Greene St.. Baltimore, Md.

Mrs. Frank M. Budacz, Treasurer

1202 Argonne Drive, Baltimore, Md.

Executive Committer

Alexander J. Ogrinz, Jr., Chairman

The Honorary President {Ex Officio)

Samuel I. Raichlen

Norman J. Levin

Victor H. Morgenroth, Jr.

George J. Stiffman

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 advancement of
pharmaceutical education, appointed a standing committee, known as the Committee
on School of Pharmacy. The duties of this Committee are to represent the Asso-
ciation in all matters pertaining to the School of Pharmacy and pharmaceutical
education. The following are the present members of the Committee :

Alexander J. Ogrinz, Jr., Chairman

Lloyd N. Richardson, Co-Chairman
F. Jackson Andrews L. M. Kantner

C. D. Moon Simon Solomon

James P. Cragg, Jr. Leo Muth

John A. Crozier Howard L. Gordy

Lester R. Martin

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CURRICULUM

COURSES, HOURS AND CREDITS

First Semester Second Semester

Hrs. Per Week

Title and Number of Course

"3
o
H

'■S

Freshman Year
tChemistry 1, 3, General Inorganic and

2
3
3

8
3
3

4
3
3

2
3

8
3

3
3

{Modern Language 1, 2, or 6, 7, French or

1
2

1
8

1
4

Sophomore Year

2
3

8
3

4
7
5

4
2

2
5

4
7
5

tChemistry 36, 38, Elementary Organic

4
3
2

4
3
2
3

4
3

4
3
4

tPhysic6 10, 11, General

Junior Year

17
4

2
2

4
6

Chemistry 53, Pharmaceutical Testing and

4
2
2

4
5
6

7
8
1

4
4
1

2
2

7
8

Pharmacy Administration 37, Fundamentals

3
3

Senior Year (Required)
Chemistry 111, 113, Chemistry of Medicinal

1
3
2

3
1
7
5

18
2

19
2

First Aid 1, Standard ....

4
3
3

4
3
2

4
3

7
5

Pharmacy 101, 102, Advanced Dispensing

Pharmacy Administration 62, Pharmacy

7
18

(Electives — Retail Major)
Pharmacognosy 61, Entomology for Phar-

3
2

r
5

o
3

Pharmacy 121, Hospital Pharmacy Adminis-

2
2

r
2
2

2
2

3
3

(Electives — Pre-Graduate Major)
fEnglish 3, 4, Composition and World

3
3

or
fLanguage 6, 7, Intermediate Scientific German
fMathematics 20, 21, Calculus

(Electives — Special Cases)

3
4

Chemistry 112, 114, Chemistry of Medicinal

t Instruction in these courses given by the College of Arts and Sciences.
j The electives must be approved by the Dean.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

CURRICULUM

SUMMARY OF HOURS \NH < 1:1.1)11 S

Cor

Didactic

Lahor..

Total

Credit
hour*

1 i;i MINI w Y; \K

Chemistry 1, 3

English 1 2

64
96
48
48
96
32
64

192

256
96
48
48
96
32

208

Zoology 1, 4

Total

Sophomore Year

448

32
96

336

784

128
96
128
224
160
112

Chemistry 35, 37

Chemistry 36, 38

128
96
64

Physics 10, 11

8
5

Total

Junior Year

416

32
32
32
64
64
64
16
48

432

64
64
96
64
160
192

848

128

224

256

35
4

Chemistry 153

Pharmacy 51, 52

Total

352

96
16
96
64
16
48
224t

640

992

16
224
160

48
384t

Senior Year (Required)
Chemistry 111, 113

First Aid

Pharmacology 81, 82

128
96
48

Pharmacy 101, 102

1601

Total

560

32
48
32
32
32
32
32

96
96
96

432

992

80
48
80
32
32
32
32

96
96
96

96
128

784
848
992
992

(Electiyes — Retail Major)
Pharmacognosy 61

Pharmacognosy 62 or

Pharmacy 132

Pharmacy 81

(Electiyes — Pre-Graduate Major))
English 3, 4 or

Mathematics 20, 21

(Electiyes — Special Cases)
Chemistry 99

96
128

336
432

640
432

Chemistry 112, 114

SUMMARY'
Freshman Year

448
416
352
560

Sophomore Year

Junior Year.

Senior Year

Total

1,776

1,840

3.616

142*

t Average.

* A minimum of 140 credits required for graduation.

26 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES*
BACTERIOLOGY

1. Bacteriology, General — (4) Junior year, first semester, two lectures, two
laboratories. Shay and Veltre.

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) Junior year, second semester, two
lectures, two laboratories, Shay and Veltre.

Prerequisite — Bacteriology 1.

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 determined
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)
Freshman year, two lectures, two laboratories. Miller and Sheer.

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) Sophomore year, two
lectures. Miller and Speaker.

, Prerequisite — Chemistry 1, 3.

A study of the fundamentals of organic chemistry.

36, 38. Elementary Organic Laboratory— (2, 2) Sophomore year, one lab-
oratory. Miller and Speaker.

*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

Prerequisite — Chemistry 35, 37 or current registration therein.
A study of the general procedures used in organic laboratory.

15. Qi \\rii\im Analysis (4) Sophomore year, first semester, two led
and two laboratories. Hager, >tc// ; , and ftirano,
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) Junior year, second set

ter. two lectures and two laboratories. Hager, Stczzi and Ilirano.

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, senior 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) Senior year, three
lectures. Hager and Stezzi.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 35, 37, S3.

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

112, 114. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (2, 2) Senior year, two lab-
oratories. Hager and Stezzi.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113, or may be taken simultaneously with Chemistry
111, 113.

Laboratory exercises dealing with important and characteristic chemical prop-
erties 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 lecture, two
laboratories. Miller.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 113, 114, or equivalent.
The systematic identification of organic compounds.

153. Biological Chemistry— ( 5 ) Junior year, first semester, four lectures
and one laboratory. Schmidt, Herbst, Yanderline, 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.

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.

28 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 lectures.
Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113.

A study of the terpenes, carotenes, steroids 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 con-
ferences. 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 confer-
ences. 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 pharmaceutical
chemistry.

235. Research in Pharmaceutical Chemistry — Credit determined by the
amount and quality of work performed. Hager 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 substances and
mixtures.

ENGLISH

1, 2. Survey and Composition— (3, 3) Freshman year, three lectures. Ballman.

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 — (3, 3) Elective, three lectures.
Ballman.

Prerequisite — English 1, 2.

Practice in composition. An introduction to world literature, foreign classics
being read in translation.

SCHOi »I. I IF PHARMACY 29

SPEECH

1. _\ Public Sh \ki\<. (1,1) Freshman year, one lecture. Ballma

The principles ami techniques of oral expression, visible and audible; I

ration and delivery oi > ; ■ hes; impromptu speaking; refer*

readings, short reports, etc

FIRST AID

I. Standard First Aid Course— Senior year, first semester, one lecture, one

demonstration.

Given by an instructor from the Baltimore Cliaptt r of the American Red I

MATHEMATICS

0. BASIC Mathematics — (0) Freshman year, first semester, three lectures.
Richeson.

Required of students whose curriculum calls for Math 10 and who fail the
qualifying examination for this course.

The fundamental principles of algebra.

10. Algebra — (3) Freshman year, first and second semesters, three lectures.
Richeson.

Prerequisite — One unit of algebra.

Fundamental operations, factoring, fractions, linear equations, exponents and
radicals, logarithms, quadratic equations, variation, binomial theorem, and theory
of equations.

II. Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry — (3) Freshman 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, addition formulas,
solution of triangles, coordinates, locus problems, the straight line and circle, conic
sections and graphs.

15. College Algebra — (3) Freshman 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) Freshman year, second semester three lectures.
Richeson.

Prerequisite — High school trigonometry and mathematics 15.

Coordinates, locus problems, the straight line and circle, graphs, transformation
of coordinates, conic sections, parametric equations, transcendental equations, and
solid analytic geometry.

20. 21. Calculus— (3, 3) 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. Given in alternate years.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

152, 153. Mathematical Statistics— (2, 2) Prerequisite, Mathematics 20, 21.
Richeson.

30 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Frequency distributions and their parameters, multivariate analysis and corre-
lation, 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 — (3, 3) Freshman year, three lectures. Schradieck.

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.

Not offered 1953-54.

1, 2. German — Elementary — (3, 3) Freshman 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 department. The
assignment will ordinarily be made on the basis of the student's previous training.

Six semester hours College credit in Spanish will be accepted as satisfying the
Modern Language requirement.

6, 7. Intermediate Scientific French — (3, 3) Three lectures. Schradieck.

Prerequisite — French 1 and 2 or equivalent.

Rapid grammar review, exercises in pronunciation, reading of scientific texts.

6, 7. Intermediate Scientific German — (3, 3) Three lectures. Schradieck.
Prerequisite — German 1 and 2 or equivalent.
Grammar and the reading of technical prose.

PHARMACOGNOSY

51. Pharmacognosy, General — (4) Junior year, first semester, two lectures,
two laboratories. Slama and Kaufman.

Prerequisites — Zoology 4, Chemistry 35, 36, 37, 38.

A study of the cultivation, collection and commerce of crude vegetable drugs
with special emphasis on the physician and microscopical characteristics used in
their identification and in the detection of adulteration.

52. Pharmacognosy, General — (4) Junior year, second semester, two lectures,
two laboratories. Slama and Kaufman.

Prerequisites — Zoology 4, Chemistry 35, 36, 37, 38, Pharmacognosy 51.
A continuation of pharmacognosy 51 with instruction covering animal drugs,
antibiotics and allergy-producing pollens.

61. Pharmacognosy, Entomology for Pharmacists — (3). Senior year, first
semester, two lectures and one laboratory. Slama and Kaufman.

Prerequisites — Zoology 4, Chemistry 35, 36, 37, 38, Pharmacognosy 51, 52.

Discussion of the principal types of pests commonly found in the household and
the industries, including those which attack farm and garden crops ; their recogni-
tion, life history, habits and methods of control.

62. Pharmacognosy, Animal Health Products — (3). Senior year, second
semester, three lectures. Slama.

Prerequisites — Zoology 4, Physiology 22, Pharmacology 81.

A study of the principal therapeutic agents that are used in the treatment and
prevention of animal diseases.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

101, 102. Taxonomy of the Higher Plants — (2, 2) One lecture and one
laboratory. Given in alternate years. Slama.

SCHOOL OF PHARMAi Y 31

Prerequisite Pharmacognosy 51,

A study oi the kindi of seed plants and ferns, their classifications, and field
work (in local flora. Instruction will be given >" ,lu ' preparation of an herbarium.

111,112. Plant Anatomy (4,4) Two lectures and two laboratories. Slama.
Prerequisite Pharmacognosy 51, 52.

Lectures and laboratory work covering advanced plant anatomy with 5]
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 lectures and
two laK i] atories. Slama.

Prerequisites — Pharmacognosy 111, 112.

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.

211, 212. Advanced Pharmacognosy— (4, 4) Two lectures and two labora-
tories. Slama.

Prerequisites — Pharmacognosy 111, 112.

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

220. Research in Pharmacognosy — Credit according to the amount and quality
of work performed. Slama.

PHARMACOLOGY

81. 82. Pharmacology, General — (4, 4). Senior year, three lectures and one
laboratory. Ichniowski, Gittinger, Lawrence, and Roskos.

Prerequisite — Physiology 22, Biological Chemistry 153.

A study of the pharmacology, toxicology and therapeutic uses of medicinal
substances, including methods of biological assay, with special reference to the
drugs and preparations of the United States Pharmacopoeia and the National Form-
ulary.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

111. Official Methods of Biological Assay (4) Two lectures and two
laboratories. Ichniow : ski and Gittinger.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 81, 82.

A study of the methods of biological assay official in the United States Pharma-
copoeia and the National Formulary.

For Graduates

201, 202. Methods of Biological Assay — (4, 4) Two lectures and two
laboratories. Ichniowski.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 111.

A study of the more important unofficial methods for the assay of therapeutic
substances. Given in alternate years.

211, 212. Special Studies ix Pharmacodynamics — (4, 4) Lectures, assign-
ments and two laboratories. Ichniowski.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 81, 82 and the approval of the instructor.

The methods involved in pharmacological analysis and in the determination of
the site of action and the nature of action of drugs. Given in alternate year;.

32 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

221, 222. Special Studies in Biological Assay Methods — (2-4), (2-4)
Credit according to the amount of work undertaken after consultation with the
instructor. Conferences and laboratory work. Ichniowski.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 111, 201, 202.

Special problems in the development of biological assay methods and comparative
standards.

250. Research in Pharmacology. Ichniowski.

Properly qualified students may arrange with the instructor for credit and hours.

PHARMACY

1, 2. Pharmacy, General — (5, 5) Sophomore year, four lectures and one
laboratory. Foss, Allen, Heller and Brickman.

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

51, 52. Pharmacy, Dispensing — (4, 4) Junior year, two lectures and two
laboratories. Allen, Kokoski, Milio and Ouellette.
Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2.
A study of the compounding and dispensing of prescriptions.

61. History of Pharmacy — (1) Junior year, first semester, one lecture.
Heller.

A study of the history of pharmacy from its beginning, with special emphasis
on the history of American Pharmacy.

81. Pharmacy' Literature — (2) Senior year, first semester, two lectures.
Heller.

A study of important periodicals and currently published papers concerned with
subjects of interest to pharmacists.

For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates

101, 102. Advanced Dispensing Pharmacy — (3, 3) Senior year, two lectures
and one laboratory. Allen, Kokoski, Milio and Ouellette.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2, 51, 52.

A study of the compounding of new medicinal ingredients and dispensing aids
used in modern professional pharmacy, including the preparation of some important
classes of pharmaceuticals on a commercial scale.

121. Hospital Pharmacy Administration — (2) Senior year, first semester,
two lectures. Purdum.

A study of hospital pharmacy practice and administration.

132. Cosmetics — (3) Senior year, second semester, two lectures and one
laboratory. Allen, Heller and Brickman.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2, 51, 52.

A study of the composition and manufacture of cosmetic preparations including
laboratory work in the formulation of these products.

For Graduates

201, 202. Manufacturing Pharmacy — (2, 2) Two lectures. Foss and Allen.
Given in alternate years.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 101, 102, 132.

A study of manufacturing processes and equipment employed in the manufacture
of pharmaceuticals on a commercial scale.

school OF PHARMACY 3.3

203 204 Manufacturing Pharmacy— (2, 2) Two laboratory and

Allen.

Prerequisite 201, 202, or may be taken simultaneously with Pharmacy 201, 202.

Laboratory work dealing with the preparation of useful and important phama-
ceuticals in large quantities.

205. Manufacturing Pharmacy Control— (3) Three lectin.-. Foss. Given

in alternate years.

A study of the specifications, inspection, sampling, packaging and labeling of
drugs from their receipt to their shipping by pharmaceutical manufacturing plants.
Includes detailed consideration of sanitary standards, the Federal Food, Drug and
Cosmetic Act, and other laws affecting the production and distribution of pharma-
ceutical products.

211, 212. Survey of Pharmaceutical Literature — (1, 1) One lecture. Allen
and Purdum. Given in alternate years.

Lectures and topics on the literature pertaining to pharmacy, with special refer-
ence to the origin and development of the works of drug standards and the pharma-
ceutical periodicals.

215, 216. Product Development — (2, 2) Two laboratories. Allen.
Prerequisites— Pharmacy 132, 201, 202, 203, 204.

A study of the development of new pharmaceutical preparations and cosmetics
suitable for marketing.

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 Allen.
Required of students majoring in pharmacy.

Reports of progress in research and surveys of recent developments in pharmacy.

231, 232. Special Problems in Pharmaceutical Technology— (2, 2) Two
laboratories. Allen and Purdum.

A study of technical problems in the stabilization and preservation of pharma-
ceuticals and the various methods of compounding special prescriptions.

235. Research in Pharmacy — Credit and hours to be arranged. Foss, Purdum
and Allen.

PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION

21. Accounting — (2) Senior year, first semester, one lecture, one laboratory.
Pumpian and Kaufman.

The fundamental principles of accounting, including practice in bookkeeping,
banking and financial statements.

37. Fundamentals of Economics — (3) Junior year, second semester, three
lectures. Pumpian.

A study of the general fundamentals of economics — production, exchange,
distribution and consumption of wealth, together with methods of financing govern-
ment and the consideration of economic systems.

62. Pharmacy Laws and Regulations — (3) Senior year, second semester,
three lectures. Pumpian.

Fundamentals of law of importance to pharmacists ; with special reference to
Federal and State Laws and regulations pertaining to the sale of poisons, narcotics,
drugs, cosmetics and pharmaceutical preparations.

71. Management — (2) Senior year, first semester, two lectures. Pumpian.
A study of the business problems arising in the operation of a retail pharmacy,

34 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

including ownership organization, financing, leases, insurance, negotiable instruments
and property rights of the pharmacist.

72. Drug Marketing — (2) Senior year, second semester, two lectures.
Burbage.

A study of the methods of marketing, channels of distribution, development of
pharmaceutical specialties, types of retail pharmacies and their locations, purchasing,
pricing, code marking and stock control of merchandise.

PHYSICS

10, 11. General Physics — (4, 4) Sophomore year, three lectures, one lab-
oratory. Estabrook and Brucker.

Prerequisites — Mathematics 10, 11 or 15, 17.

A study of the principles of mechanics, heat, wave motion, sound, light and
electricity.

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 according to demand.

For Graduates

200, 201. Introduction to Theoretical Physics — (5, 5) Five lectures.
Estabrook.

Prerequisites — Advanced standing in Physics.

208, 209. Thermodynamics — (2, 2) Two lectures. Estabrook.
Prerequisites — Chemistry 187, 189.
Given according to demand.

PHYSIOLOGY

22. Physiology, General — (5) Sophomore year, second semester, four lec-
tures, one laboratory. Amberson, Bensusan, Dolle, Ferguson, Fox, and White.

Prerequisite — Zoology 4.

A course in the fundamentals of human physiology, including neurophysiology,
the heart and circulation, respiration, digestion, the kidney and endrocrine glands.

ZOOLOGY

1. Zoology, General — (4) Freshman year, first semester, two lectures and
two laboratories. Dolle and Aceto.

A study of typical invertebrates with laboratory dissection and discussion of
basic biological principles. The course stresses practical aspects relating to the
fundamentals of parasitology, the development of organ systems and economic inter-
relationships of invertebrates to man.

4. Zoology, Vertebrate — (3) Freshman year, second semester, two lectures
and one laboratory. Dolle and Aceto.

A study of representative vertebrates with laboratory dissection emphasizing
anatomy with concurrent microscopic study. Lecture material stresses the compara-
tive anatomy and function of chordate organ systems.

Both courses in zoology are intended to be practical in nature and act as a
firm foundation for later required courses.

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.

SCHOl »l. < IF PHARMACY

ROLL 01 >l l DEN fS, SESSION 1953 54

tGRADUA ll ; . S rUDENl S

.. Mario i tomenico ... i iiii .<i« ■ islam!
Al-Jaleel, Hatil Hammoody. Baghdad, [raq

•Armao, Thomas Henrj New ifork

Autiaii. John Pennsylvania

Brlckman, Allen Gerald Maryland

Brown, Richard Emery Maryland

•Bryant, Harold Horn Maryland

•Chertkoff, Marvin Joseph Maryland

•DePaola, Oscar Stephen. . Massachusetts

ESlkin, Samuel Pennsylvania

i lergel, Stella Frosina ( >hio

Gladhart, Wesley Robert Kansas

•Glasser, Richard Lee Maryland

( l l Hanker, Jacob Sylvanus Maryland

Heller, William Mohn Maryland

Hernandez, Tarsis New York

Hirano, Kaneo rapan

Jaffe, Jonah Jerry New Fork

Josten, .John James Ohio

Kaiser, ('aid Maryland

Kaufman, Jordan William i ctlcul

Kelgler. Norma Man Maryland

Kokoski, Charles Joseph Maryland

Kokoski, Roberl John Maryland

Kramer, Stanley Phillip Maryland

l Awrence, William 1 iomer V.rk

Milio. Frank Remo Maryland

Mnpsik. Herman Morris New J<

» »m -ll. Mi.-. Philip Andrew Maine

Pikor, .Jan Eugene Massachu

►Portoghese, Philip Salvatore . . New York
Roskos, John, Jr Georgia

Sheer, Law fin*' Maryland

Slnkoe, Eldr< d Albert Georgia

Speaker, Tully Joseph New J<

Swart/., Charles Judd Maryland

Veltre, PranclS Anthony Maryland

Weaver, Roberl Hlnchman . Wes1 Virginia
'Wolpert. Arthur New York

SENIOR CLASS

Abrams, Rosalie Greenberg. . . .Maryland

AnShell, Marvin Maryland

Bogash. Philip Maryland

Brager, Stanley Saul Maryland

Brager, Stuart Harmon Maryland

Burke, George James Maryland

Cohen, Gilbert Maryland

Coleman. Edward Ellis, Jr. . . . Delaware

Edell, Marvin Lewis Maryland

Felsenberg, Stanley Zui Maryland

Gelblum. Samuel Maryland

Goldstein, Eileen Fedder Maryland

Grebow, Aaron Maryland

Greenberg. Morton Maryland

Greenfeld. David Don Maryland

Handelman, Mayer Maryland

Helinski, Donald Raymond Maryland

Henderson, Charles Clarence Thomas

Maryland
Henretty, Frederick Joseph. . .Maryland

Leavitt, Dean Ellis Maine

Lennox. Willard James Maryland

Levenson, Marvin Manes Maryland

Levin. Daniel Melvin Maryland

Levins, Arnold Isadore Maryland

Magaziner, Frederick Maryland

Mentzer, John Raymond, Jr Maryland

Merwitz, Stanley Joseph Maryland

Mutch. Richard John Maryland

Prigal, Herman Maryland

Rombro. David Meyer Maryland

Scelsi, Joseph Vincent Maryland

Scherr, Stanley Maryland

Schwartz. Bernardine Marilyn . .Maryland

Settleman, Jerome Maryland

Sherr, Harold Maryland

S'lverstein. Morton Israel Maryland

Sinker, Robert Sidney Maryland

Statter, Irvin Barry Maryland

Thompson, Joseph Edward ... .Maryland

Weingarten. John Harry Maryland

Wille. Harry Maryland

Winternitz. Rudoloh Franz Maryland

Vousem Jonas Julius Maryland

Zajac. Walter Chester Maryland

JUNIOR CLASS

Abrams, Lawrence Maynard. . .Maryland

Baikstis, Anda Maryland

Bailone, William Andrew Maryland

Barnstein. Fred Sheldon Maryland

Barone, Charles Carl New York

Boeren. John Gilbert Maryland

Bowen, Curtis Augustus Maryland

Burgee, Sydney Lanier, Jr Maryland

Chow. Jean Maryland

Crystal, Howard Maryland

Dagold, Donald Jack Maryland

Davidson, Saul David Maryland

Dawson. Thomas Charles Maryland

Dobrowolskyi. Myron Roman .. .Maryland

Durm, Noel Elton Maryland

Edelen, James Adrian Maryland

Engberg. John Joseph Maryland

Friedman. Marvin Aaron Maryland

Friedman, Sheldon Maryland

Goldberg. Marvin Hersh Maryland

Gordon, Marvin Maryland

Heilman. Gerald Joseph Maryland

Hoff. David Maryland

Imbierowicz. Robert Raymond .Maryland

Johns. Basil P Maryland

Karmiol. Stanley Maryland

Katz, Burton Lee Maryland

Krans Richard Edward Maryland

Lambros. Demetrios Simos ... .Maryland

Left in, David Maryland

Levy. Melvin Maryland

Lowry. Ronald Henry. . .North Carolina

Mendelsohn. Max Lewis Maryland

Miller, Barbara Leigh Maryland

Murphy, John Martin Maryland

Myers. Richard Earl Maryland

Norton. Gerald Lewis Maryland

Ortt. James Bryan Maryland

Patrick. Thomas Edward Maryland

T>ollekoff. Sheldon Erwin Maryland

Pra°r. Jules Benge Maryland

Pycha. Richard Jerome Maryland

Rns< nberg. Reuben Maryland

Rubin, Melvin Norman Maryland

Rubin, Murray Alvin Maryland

Sacki. Kurt I^eo Maryland

Sandbower. JoAnne Maryland

Satisky, William Melvin Maryland

t Registered in Graduate School.

* Did not attend entire session.

(1) Registered for second semester.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Schneider, Edwin Joseph Maryland

Schwartz, Milton Maryland

Seff, David Joseph Maryland

*Sekuler, Stanley Harold Maryland

Settler, Alan Lee Maryland

Sienkielewski, Ramon Bautro ... Maryland

Snyder. Robert Edward Maryland

Starkey, Donald Emory Maryland

Sulewski, Bernard Alfonsus. .. .Maryland

Taylor, Gary Louis Maryland

Toelle, Milton Frederick Maryland

Venick, Marvin Leonard Maryland

Welsh, Charles Robert Maryland

Williams, Edward Bernard Maryland

Wolfovitz, Martin Irvin Maryland

Zamecki, Robert John Maryland

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Abrams, Arthur Murray Maryland

Abramson, Alfred Maryland

Aronson, Donald Maryland

♦Bark, Marvin Lee Maryland

♦Baylus, Norman Gerald Maryland

Blumson, Leonard Ronald Maryland

Bronstein, Myer Maryland

Brotman Ann Sue Maryland

* Cohen, Joan Ellen Maryland

Conrad. Marlene Elizabeth Maryland

Dietrich, Joseph William Maryland

Dorsey, Martha Lee Maryland

Engel. Ralph Maryland

Epstein, Irwin Bernard Maryland

*Erdman, Allan Elliott Maryland

Fine. Jerome Leonard Maryland

Friedman, Julian Michael Maryland

Frieman. Jack Maryland

Gaver, Paul Glenn, Jr Maryland

Grossman, Isaac William Maryland

Hesson, Charles Edward Maryland

Holtschneider, Douglas Wayne

Maryland

Katz, Laurence Lewis Maryland

Klatsky, Stanley Albert Maryland

Kwash. Herbert Maryland

♦Levy, Carote Sylvia Maryland

Lichtman, Albert Maryland

Lindeman, Philip Douglas Maryland

♦Marsiglia, Anthony George .... Maryland

Merrill. John Ronald Maryland

Metz, Richard August Maryland

Miller, Richard Anthony Maryland

♦Nasdor, Bruce Maryland

Niznik, Paul Vincent Maryland

Oed, Marvin LeRoy Maryland

Oster, Walter Filmore Maryland

Pertnoy, Edwin Maryland

Plotkin, Herbert Maryland

Plotkin, Richard David Maryland

Pruss, Thaddeus Paul Maryland

Richman, Emanuel Maryland

Rofsky, Howard Earl Maryland

Rosenbloom, Sanford Lawrence

Maryland

♦Rosenthal, Simon Maryland

Sachs, Walter Harlan Maryland

Schiff, Howard Robert Maryland

Shemer, Stuart Maryland

Siegel, Arnold Maryland

Sophocleus, Gregory John Maryland

Watkowski. Milton Raymond. .. .Maryland

Wesolowski, Frank John Maryland

Zapnulla, Santo Angelo Maryland

♦Zelko, Robert Sidney Maryland

FRESHMAN CLASS

Austraw, Geraldine Lee Maryland

Bahr, Raymond Donald Maryland

Balcerzak, Anthony Edwin. .. .Maryland

Barke, Sheldon Saul Marvland

Bell. Frank Maryland

Berman, Gilbert Samuel Maryland

Bressler, Eli Leon Maryland

Bruggy, Loretta Jane Maryland

Brunson, Gerald Neuman Maryland

Capone. Guy Francis, Jr Maryland

♦Cascio. Donald Harry Maryland

Cohen, Jack Ronald Maryland

Damasiewicz, Walter Michael. . .Maryland

Davidov, Arnold Lee Maryland

Deitch, Erwin Maryland

Deitz. Emerson Lee Maryland

Deming. Martin Maryland

Dougherty, Leon Patrick Maryland

♦Edwards. Joanne Carol Maryland

Elliott, Paul Prag Maryland

♦Feldstein, Marvin Irvin Maryland

Gardner, James Harry Maryland

Gilliece, Owen James Maryland

Glassband. Herman Maryland

Goldberg, Leonard Maryland

Goldman. Sue Carolyn Maryland

Golob. Stanley Paul Maryland

Gradman, Lee Herbert Maryland

Greenberg. Richard Earl Maryland

Hayman. Thomas Johnson Maryland

Heifetz, Carl Louis Maryland

Heyman, Bernard Philip Maryland

Johns, John Richard Maryland

Kabik. Robert Joseph Maryland

Katz. Reuben Maryland

Keller, Charles Vincent de Paul. Jr.

Maryland

♦Krall, Rudolph Richard, Jr Maryland

Lebowitz, Donald Leo Maryland

Levenson, Sidney Maryland

Levin, Arthur Irvin Maryland

Levin, Esther Ruth Maryland

MacLarty, David Collins Maryland

Mahoney, Robert Weldon Maryland

Mercer. Robert Victor Maryland

Miller, Marvin Sidney Maryland

Neighoff , Wilson Edward Marvland

♦O'Keeffe. John C Maryland

♦Otzelberger, Gerald Leo Maryland

Palmer, William Richard Maryland

Pass, Stacy Maryland

Pessagno. Wilbur Joseph Maryland

Pollack, Howard Maryland

Potler. Howard Paul Maryland

♦Prochaska. John William Maryland

Pruce, Morton Sheldon Maryland

♦Rice, James Edward Maryland

♦Richmon. Bernard Maryland

Ricks, George Solomon Maryland

Roth, Martin Maryland

Solar. Morton Jerome Maryland

Seidman, Sidney Bernard Maryland

Shein, Sidney Maryland

Sherer, Gerald Maryland

Sherman, Miriam Ray Maryland

Siegel. Harold Maryland

Singer, Bernard Sheldon Maryland

Suter, Thomas Joseph Maryland

Swartz, Irving Emanuel Maryland

Tregoe, Charles Henry Maryland

Ullman, Donald Allan Maryland

Wagner, Frederick Henry Maryland

Waitsman, Earle Stanley Maryland

Young, Donald Roy Maryland

Did not attend entire session.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

SPECIAL STUDENTS

Klugrrman, MaxwHl Robert .... Maryland Sultan, Walter Edward, Jr Maryland

ROLL OF GRADUATES, JUNE 6, 1953
tDOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

a mil < w BartUucci Maryland

fMASTER OF SCIENCE

Carl Kaiser Maryland Robert Eugene Lawson Maryland

Charles Joseph Kokoski, Jr.. . .Maryland r.rrnard Misek New York

Albert William Kossler. .. .Pennsylvania John Robert Stotts Arkansas

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY

Hillel Ruven Aarons Maryland

Eugene Peter Balcerak Maryland

Maurice Jerrold Herman Maryland

Bernard Billian Maryland

.1< rome Block Maryland

Placldo Anthony Bonanno D. C.

Alden Smith Bradstock, Jr Maryland

John Gerald Bringenberg Maryland

Herbert James Burns. Jr Maryland

William Frank Carouge, Jr Maryland

John Joseph Creamer Maryland

Ralph John Crocamo Maryland

Paul Edward Davis, Jr Maryland

Benjamin Dickstein Maryland

Frederick William Dreyer, Jr. .. Maryland

Norman DuBois Maryland

Paul Freiman Maryland

Jerome Gaine Maryland

John Edward Gavlinski Maryland

Burton J. Goldstein Maryland

Paul Lewis Goldstein Maryland

Charles Albert Haase Maryland

Francis Xavier Herold Maryland

Milton Kahanowitz Maryland

Philip Richard Karn Maryland

Howard Charles Kerpelman. . .Maryland

Morris Lewis Kessler Marvland

Melvin Gilbert Kitt Maryland

Stanley Howard Kramer Maryland

Frank Paul Kratz, III Maryland

Louis Henry Kraus. Jr Maryland

Sidney Isaac Lerner Maryland

Richard Leonard Levin Maryland

Edward Earl Lyden. Jr Maryland

Irwin Ernest Meyers Maryland

Alvin Bernard Miller Maryland

Florence Elizabeth Moorehead

West Virginia

Marie T. Murphy Maryland

Faga P. Oshry Maryland

John Padousis Maryland

Charles Edward Pfeifer Maryland

Donald J. Plank Maryland

Edwin Plassnig Maryland

Albert Prostic Maryland

Arnold Jay Reiser Maryland

Milton Charles Sappe Maryland

Dorothy Freida Schaech Maryland

Oscar Milton Schapiro Maryland

Morton Bernard Scherr Maryland

Norma Lee Scherr Maryland

Henry E. Schmaus. Jr Maryland

Morton Irvin Shear Maryland

John H. Shellenberger Maryland

Michael Anthony Shimkus Maryland

Lawrence Ronald Siegel Maryland

Werner Joachim Sommer Maryland

John Jacob Strauch Maryland

Bernard Howard Strauss Maryland

Charles Judd Swartz Maryland

Eugenia Carolyn Tatem Virginia

Edward Willis Thron, Jr Maryland

John Baker Wheeler, III Maryland

Joan Helen Zulty Maryland

HONORS

Gold Medal for General Excellence Richard Leonard Levin

The William Simon Memorial Prize Sidney Isaac Lerner

The Andrew G. DuMez Memorial Prize Francis Xavier Herold

The L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize Melvin Gilbert Kitt

The Conrad L. Wich Botany and Pharmacognosy Prize Ralph John Crocamo

The David Fink Memorial Prize Edward Willis Thron, Jr.

The Beta Chapter, Phi Alpha Fraternity Prize John Gerald Bringenberg

The Kappa Chapter, Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity Prize Milton Kahanowitz

Sidney Isaac Lerner

CERTIFICATES OF HONOR
Charles Judd Swartz

Milton Kahanowitz

Daniel Levin

HONORABLE MENTION (JUNIOR CLASS)
Stuart Brager

Donald Helinski

t Degree conferred by Graduate School.

38 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

INDEX
Subject Page

Accreditation 10

Administration, Officers of 5

Administrative Board, General 5

Administrative Organization 4

Admission to Freshman Class 11

Admission with Advanced Standing 12

Alumni Association 23

Application for Admission 12

Attendance Requirements 16

Board of Regents 4

Buildings and Equipment 10

Calendar 3

Courses and Degrees 10

Courses, description of 26-34

Curriculum 24

Deportment 17

Employment 18

Examinations 16

Faculty 5

Faculty Council 5

Fees and Expenses 13

Fellowships 18

Grading Scale 16

Graduates, Roll of 37

Graduate Student Fees 14

Graduation Requirements 17

History 10

Honors and Awards 20

Housing 18

Library Regulations 18

Loan Funds 18

Maryland Board of Pharmacy, Licensure Requirements 17

Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, Committee on School of

Pharmacy 23

Matriculation and Registration 13

Parking 18

Registration with Maryland Board of Pharmacy 13

Residence and Non-Residence, Definition of 14

Scholarships 18

Scholarship Requirements 16

Student Organizations 22

Students, Roll of 35-36

Transcripts of records 15

Withdrawal and return of fees 15

SEPARATE CATALOGS

At College Park

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. General Information

2. College of Agriculture

3. College of Arts and Sciences

4. College of Business and Public Administration

5. College of Education

6. Glenn L. Martin College of Engineering and Aeronautical
Sciences

7. College of Home Economics

8. College of Military Science

9. College of Physical Education, Recreation and Health

10. College of Special and Continuation Studies

11. Summer School

12. Graduate School

At Baltimore
Individual catalogs for the professional schools of the University
of Maryland may be obtained by addressing the Deans of the respec-
tive schools at the University of Maryland, Lombard and Greene
Streets, Baltimore 1, Maryland. These professional schools are:

13. School of Dentistry

14. School of Law

15. School of Medicine

16. School of Pharmacy

17. School of Nursing

At Heidelberg

The catalog of the European Program may be obtained by addressing
the Dean, College of Special and Continuation Studies, College Park,
Maryland.

P U B L

Volume 35

Number 1

The School of

PHARMACY

1955-1956

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
BALTIMORE. MARYLAND

The School of Pharmacy
of the University of Maryland

The South's Oldest and Leading School of Pharmacy
In the South's Leading Industrial Centre and Port

IMPORTANT

ie provisions of this publication are not to be regarded as an
irrevocable contract between the student and the University of
Maryland. The University reserves the right to change any
provision or requirement at any time within the student's term of
residence. The University further reserves the right at any time,
to ask a student to withdraw when it considers such action to be
in the best interests of the University.

See Outside Back Cover for List of Other Catalogs

P U B L

Catalogue and
112th Announcement

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)

1955-1956

Volume 35 — Number 1
Published by the University
32 South Greene Street
Baltimore 1, Maryland

1955 : 1956

JANUARY 1955

JULY 1955

JANUARY 1956

JULY 1956

SMTWTF S

S M TWT F S

SMTWTF S

S M TWT F S

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

12 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14

12 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 1011 12 13 14

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

10 11 1213 14 15 16

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

15 1617 18 19 20 21

16 17 18 19 20 2122

17 18 19 20 2122 23

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

29 30 31

30 31

FEBRUARY

AUGUST

FEBRUARY

AUGUST

SMTWTF S

S M T W T F S

S M TWT F S

.... 12 3 4 5

..123456

12 3 4

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

5 6 7 8 910 11

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

12 13 14 15 1617 18

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

27 28

28 29 30 31

26 27 28 29

26 27 28 29 30 31 ..

MARCH

SEPTEMBER

MARCH

SEPTEMBER

SMTWTF S

S M TWT F S

.... 12 3 4 5

12 3

1 2 3

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

4 5 6 7 8 910

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

11 12 13 14 15 1617

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

910 11 12 13 14 15

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

18 19 20 2122 23 24

161718 19 20 2122

27 28 29 30 31 ... .

25 26 27 28 29 30 . .

25 26 27 28 29 30 31

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

APRIL

OCTOBER

APRIL

S M TWT F S

OCTOBER

12 3 4 5 6 7

S M TWT F S

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

12 3 4 5 6

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

9 10 1112 13 14 15

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

7 8 910111213

17 18 19 20 2122 23

161718 19 20 2122

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

14 15 16171819 20

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

29 30

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

30 31

28 29 30 31

NOVEMBER

MAY

NOVEMBER

MAY

SMTWTF S

S M TWT F S

12 3 4 5 6 7

.... 1 2 3 4 5

.... 12 3 4 5

1 2 3

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

4 5 6 7 8 910

15 1617 18 19 20 21

13 1415 1617 18 19

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

20 2122 23 24 25 26

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

18 19 20 2122 23 24

29 30 31

27 28 29 30

27 28 29 30 31 ... .

25 2627 28 29 30..

JUNE

DECEMBER

JUNE

DECEMBER

SMTWTF S

S M TWT F S

12 3 4

12 3

1 2

5 6 7 8 910 11

4 5 6 7 8 910

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

12 13 14 15 1617 18

1112 13 1415 1617

1011 12 13 1415 16

910 1112 13 14 15

19 20 2122 23 24 25

18 19 20 2122 23 24

17 18 19 20 2122 23

161718 19 20 2122

26 27 28 29 30 ... .

25 26 27 28 29 30 31

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31

1955 1956

I055 !•'!' UK

September 1 ( > Monday Freihman Orientation—

9:30a.m.

September 20 Tuesday Freshman Registration—

9 00 10 :00 a.m.

homore Registration —
10:30 11 :30a.m.

September 21 Wednesday ''Vm^mki'u m ""

Senior Registration —

10:30-11:30 a.m.
Graduate Registration—
1 :00-3:00 p.m.

September 26 Monday Instruction begins with first

scheduled period

November 23 Wednesday Thanksgiving recess begins

at close of last scheduled
period

November 28 Monday Instruction resumes with first

scheduled period

December 20 Tuesday Christmas recess begins at

close of last scheduled
period

1956

January 3 Tuesday Instruction resumes with first

scheduled period

January 26-31 Thursday-Tuesday First semester examinations

Second Semester

February 7 Tuesday Freshman Registration—

y 9:00-10:00 a.m.

Sophomore Registration —
10:30-11:30 a.m.

February 8 Wednesday Junior Registration—

9:00-10:00 a.m.

Senior Registration —
10:30-11:30 a.m.

Graduate Registration —
1 :00-3 :00 p.m.

February 13 Monday Instruction begins with first

scheduled period

March 29 Thursday Easter recess begins at close

of last scheduled period

April 3 Tuesday Instruction resumes with firsi

scheduled period

May 28- June 2 Monday-Saturday Second semester examina-
tions

May 30 Wednesday Memorial Day, Holiday

June 9 Saturday Commencement

All students are expected to complete their registration, including the payment of
bills and filing of class cards, on the regular registration day. Students failing to comply
with this regulation are charged a fee of five dollars. No student is normally permitted
to register after Saturday noon of the week in which instruction begins.

The office of the Registrar and Cashier are open daily, Monday through Friday, irom
9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and on Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon.

SCHOi )1. (>!■ I'HAKMAl Y

CORRESPOXDKNVK

All correspondence prior to entrance in the School of Pharmacy should be ad-
dressed to the Director of Admissions.

Correspondence relating to the following topics should be addressed to the
respective departments in care of the School of Pharmacy, 32 S. Greene St., Balti-
more 1, Maryland :

Alumni Affairs, Business Matters, Catalogues and Brochures,

General Matters, Gifts and Bequests, Public Relations,

Housing of Students, Scholarships, Scholastic Standing of

Students (Class Advisor), Transcripts of Records,

Vocational Placement.

VISITORS

Visitors are welcome at the School of Pharmacy. The Dean's Office is open
Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday by appointment.

OPEN HOUSE

A guided tour of the laboratories and classrooms with an opportunity to see
students and faculty at work is afforded at the Annual Open House held each
Spring. A program will be mailed upon request.

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
Agricultural Experiment Station
Extension Service
College of Arts and Sciences
College of Business and Public

Administration
College of Education
Glenn L. Martin College of Engineering

and Aeronautical Sciences
College of Home Economics
Graduate School

Summer Session

College of Military Science

College of Physical Education,

Recreation and Health
School of Dentistry
School of Law
School of Medicine
School of Nursing
School of Pharmacy
The University Hospital
College of Special and Continuation

Studies

BOARD OF REGENTS

William P. Cole, Jr.,

Chairman

Baltimore

Expiration Date
1958

B. Herbert Brown

Baltimore

1960

Edmund S. Burke

Cumberland

1959

Edward F. Holter

Middletown

1959

Louis L. Kaplan

Baltimore

1961

Arthur O. Lovejoy

Baltimore

1960

Charles P. McCormick

Baltimore

1957

Harry H. Nuttle

Denton

1957

Thomas B. Symons

College Park

1963

C. EWING TUTTLE

Baltimore

1962

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst

Baltimore

1956

GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD

Dr. Wilson H. Elkins, President, Chairman
Dean Aisexberg, Mr. Algire, Col. Ambrose, Mrs. Azlein, Dean Bamford, Mr.
Benton, Dr. Bishop, Mr. Brigham, Dr. Brueckner, Mr. Buck, Dean Cairns. Mr.
Cissel, Dean Cotterman, Dean Devilbiss, Dean Ehrensberger, Dean Eppley,
Dr. Faber, Mr. Fogg, Dean Foss, Dean Fraley, Dean Gipe, Dr. Gwin, Dr. Haut,
Dr. Hoffsommer, Dean Howell, Dr. Huff, Dr. Long, Mrs. Low, Col. Miller,
Mr. Morrison, Dean Mount, Dr. Mystrom, Dean Pyle, Mr. Rovelstad, Dean
Smith, Dean Stamp, Dean Steinberg, Dr. Stone, Mr. Tatum, Mr. Weber,
Dr. White, Dean Wylie, and Dr. Zucker.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

Wilson H. Elkins, D. Phil., President of the University

H. C. Byrd, LL.D., D.Sc, President Emeritus

Noel E. Foss, B.S., Ph.D., Dean

G. Watson Algire, M.S., Director of Admissions and Registration

FACULTY COUNCIL

Noel E. Foss, Dean
Adele B. Ballman C. T. Ichniowski

George P. Hager Donald E. Shay

Frank J. Slama, Secretary

8 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

FACULTY
EMERITA
B. Olive Cole Professor of Pharmacy Administration, Emerita

Professors

William R. Amberson Professor of Physiology, School of Medicine

Ph.B., Lafayette College, 1915 ; Ph.D., Princeton University, 1922.

*Gaylord B. Estabrook Professor of Physics

B.S. in Ch.E., Purdue University, 1921 : M.S., Ohio State University, 1922 ; Ph.D.,
University of Pittsburgh, 1932.

Noel E. Foss Professor of Pharmacy

Ph.C, South Dakota State College, 1929; B.S. in Pharm., 1929; M.S., University of

Maryland, 1932 ; Ph.D., 1933.

Registered Pharmacist — South Dakota, New York.

George P. Hager Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1938; M.S., 1940; Ph.D., 1942.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

Casimir T. Ichniowski Emerson Professor of Pharmacology

Ph.G., University of Maryland, 1929; B.S. in Pharm., 1930; M.S., 1932; Ph.D., 1936.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

fW. Arthur Purdum Professor of Hospital Pharmacy

Ph.G., University of Maryland, 1930 ; B.S. in Pharm., 1932; M.S., 1934 ; Ph.D., 1941.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

*A. W. Richeson Professor of Mathematics

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

Emil G. Schmidt Professor of Biological Chemistry,

School of Medicine
B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1921; Ph.D., 1924; L.L.B., University of Maryland,
1934.

Donald E. Shay Professor of Bacteriology

B.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1937 ; M.S., University of Marvland, 1938 ; Ph.D.,
1943.

Frank J. Slam a Professor of Pharmacognosy

Ph.G., University of Maryland, 1924; Ph.C, 1925; B.S. in Pharmacy, 1928;
M.S., 1930; Ph.D., 1935.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

♦Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.
tPart time.

school OF PHARMA* V 9

Benjamin Frank Allen issociate Pro

In Pharm., University ol Maryland, L937 ; Ph.D., L949.
stored Pharmaclsl Maryland.

Frederick P. Ferguson Issociate Professor of Physiology,

School <>f Mediane
B \.. Wesleyan University, 1988; M.A., L989 ; Ph.D., University ol Minnesota, 1948.

EDWARD I. HERBST Associate Professor of Biological Chemistry,

School of Medicine
B.S., University ol Wisconsin, 1943; M.S., L944 ; Ph.D., 1949.

♦FRANCIS M. Miller Associate Professor of Chemistry

B.8., Western Kentucky Stat. L946 ; Ph.D., Northwestern University,

Ida M arian Robinson Associate Professor of Library Science

A.B., Cornell University, 1924 ; B.S.L.S., Columbia University School of Library
Science, 1944.

Assistant Professors

*Adele B. Ballman Assistant Professor of English

A.B., Goucher College, 1926; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 19:55.

Paul A. Pumpian Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Administration

B.S.. University of Maryland. 1948; B.S. in Pharm.. 1950; LL.B., 1958.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland ; Member of the Maryland Bar.

Raymond E. Vanderlinde Assistant Professor of Biological

Chemistry, School of Medicine
A.B., Syracuse University, 1944; M.S., 1947; Ph.D., 1950."

John Irving White Assistant Professor of Physiology,

School of Medicine
B.A., University of Illinois, 1939; Ph.D., Rutgers University, 1950.

Instructors

Ann Virginia Brown Instructor, Biological Chemistry,

School of Medicine
A.B., Goucher College, 1940.

♦Frank A. Dolle Instructor in Zoology

B.S., University of Maryland, 1948; M.S., 1950; Ph.D., 1954.

Samuel L. Fox Instructor in Physiology, School of Medicine

Ph.G., University of Maryland, 1934 ; B.S. in Pharm., 1936; M.D., 193S.

. *Tea c hers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.

10 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Georgian n a S. Gittinger Instructor in Pharmacology

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

Bernard F. Grabowski Instructor in Chemistry

B.S. in Pharm., Temple University, 1952 ; M.S., 1954.
Registered Pharmacist— Pennsylvania.

*Claire Strube Schradieck Instructor in Languages

A.B., Goucher College, 1916; Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University, 1919.

Joh n J. Sciarra Instructor in Pharmacy

B.S. in Pharm., St. Johns University, 1951 ; M.S., Duquesne University, 1953.
Registered Pharmacist— New York, Pennsylvania.

Visiting Lecturer

Landon W. Burbage Visiting Lecturer in Pharmacy Administration

Ph.B., Medical College of Virginia, 1909 ; Ph.G., 1910.

Assistants

*Mario D. Aceto Assistant in Zoology

B.S. in Pharm., Rhode Island College of Pharmacy, 1953.
Registered Pharmacist— Rhode Island.

Allen G. Brickman Assistant in Pharmacy

B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1952.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland, District of Columbia.

Edward B. Brucker Assistant in Physics

B.E., The Johns Hopkins University, 1952.

David Robert Evans 1 Assistant in Physiology

B.S., George Washington University, 1953.

Beverly J. Goodman Assistant in Chemistry

A.B., Goucher College, 1954.

Melania Guerrero Assistant in Pharmacognosy

B.S. in Pharm., University of the Philippines, 1939; M.S., 1943.
Registered Pharmacist— The Philippines.

Paul Haubrick Assistant in Bacteriology

B.A., Carroll College, 1950.

Robert Kokoski Assistant in Pliarmacy

B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1952.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

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

i Effective March 21, 1955,

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 11

I HEODORE Kranzlfr Assistant m Pharmacy

\ \. Qeorge Washington l T ni\ i-rsit y, L96S ', US. in I'harm., L954

tered Pharmacist— Dlstrlcl ol Columbia.

I )y w Ik wmt Assistant in Phaniuii v . Idniimstration

B.S in Pharm., University ol Maryland. L954.
i:. glstered Pharmacist— Maryland.

W'm.lard Lennox Assistant in Pharnuk ology

B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland. 1054.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

FlANK Milio Assistant in Pharmacy

B.S. in Pharm.. University of Maryland. 1952.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

Sylvia Lichter Pollack ' Assistant in Physiology

B.S., The Johns Hopkins University. 104:?.

John Roskos. Jr Assistant in Pharmacology

B.S. in Pharm., Southern College of Pharmacy, 1953.

TULLY Speaker Assistant in Chemistry

B.S. in Pharm., Rutgers University, 1953.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

Myron Simon Weinberg Assistant in Chemistry

B.A., New York University, 1950 ; B.S. in Pharm., Fordham University, 1954.

Library Staff
Pharmacy-Dentistry

Ida Marian Robinson, A.B., B.S.L.S Librarian

Hilda E. Moore, A.B., A.B.L.S Associate Librarian

Beatrice Marriott, A.B Reference Librarian

Curtis C. Crom, A.B., M.S.L.S Periodicals Librarian

Harriette W. Shelton, B.A., B.S.L.S Cataloguer

Alice M. Melvin, A.B Library Assistant

Elizabeth E. McCoach Assistant to the Librarian

Patricia C. Watkins Assistant to the Cataloguer

Assisting Staff

Daisy Lotz Gue Secretary-Stenographer

Margaret E. Beatty .' Senior Stenographer

Loretta H. Shelley Senior Stenographer

1 Effective March 21, 1955.

12 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
History and Program

The purposes of the School of Pharmacy are to train students for the efficient,
ethical practice of all branches of pharmacy ; to instruct students in general scientific
and cultural subjects so that they can read critically, express themselves clearly,
and think logically as members of a profession and citizens of a democracy; to
guide students into productive scholarship and research for the increase of knowledge
and techniques in the healing arts of pharmacy.

The Maryland College of Pharmacy, the oldest Pharmacy School of the South,
was organized on July 20, 1840 by a progressive group of Maryland physicians
and apothecaries to provide systematic instruction in pharmacy to replace the out-
dated apprenticeship training. The College, incorporated on January 27, 1841, gave
its first lectures in November. In 1904, the College joined with a group of medical
schools and the Maryland College of Dental Surgery to offer cooperative instruction
in the health sciences. The new institution was known as the University of Maryland.
In 1920, this group of Baltimore professional schools was merged with the Maryland
State College at College Park to form the present University of Maryland.

The School now occupies a six-story building constructed specifically for phar-
maceutical education. The laboratories and classrooms are equipped with the most
modern apparatus and every aid to instruction in the liberal arts and for research
in pharmacy is available.

The library facilities are excellent. The pharmacy collection, now merged with
the dental literature, contains over 27,000 books.

Students have access to the Medical School Library, and the time-honored collec-
tions of the Enoch Pratt, the Peabody, the Medical and Chiurgical Faculty, and
The Johns Hopkins L T niversity. Most of these libraries are within walking distance
of the School.

Students also have access to the art collections at the Walters Art Gallery and
the Baltimore Museum of Art.

Like all professions devoted to education in the health sciences, pharmacy has
expanded its period of training over the years from a one-year to a four-year course.
The American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy has now recommended a five-
year course. However, such a program is in the future and students attending
and entering the School of Pharmacy in the Autumn of 1955 will be required to take
only the four-year course.

The School of Pharmacy has always been a fully accredited Class A school and
was again so rated at its last inspection in November 1953 by the Middle States Asso-
ciation of Schools and Colleges and by the American Council on Pharmaceutical
Education. The diploma of the School is recognized by every state board of pharmacy.

DEGREES

The School of Pharmacy offers courses leading to the following degrees:
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy. The
general procedures to be followed by undergraduate students are set forth below.

Candidates for advanced degrees must register in the Graduate School of the
University. For detailed information, see the catalogue of the Graduate School.

SCHoi >L OF PHARMA( V

ADMISSION rO i ill- I R] SHMAN ( LA

Amount and Quality of Scholastic I' reparation

\o be admitted to the School ol Pharmacy a candidate must be a gradual
secondary school approved bj the Mate Board of Education of Maryland or a similar
accrediting agenc) and must submit credentials acceptable to the Director of Admis-
sionsj as proof of adequate preparatory-school training.

Sixteen units of academic work are required of each applicant.

The following work must have been completed:

English- 4 units

Algebra— V/ 2 units

Plane Geometry— 1 unit Total 8j4 units

History- -1 unit

Science — 1 unit

The remaining seven and one-half units may be in astronomy, biology, botany,
chemistry, civics, economics, general science, geology, history, foreign languages,
mathematics, physical geography, physics, zoology, or any subject offered for which
credit is granted toward college or university entrance. Not more than four units
may be vocational units (agriculture, commercial drawing, home economics, shop
courses, etc.).

Applicants who cannot fulfill the foregoing conditions may appeal to the Director
of Admissions for permission to take a special examination.

Interested secondary school students are invited to write to the Director of
Admissions or the Dean of the School of Pharmacy for a preliminary Application
Blank and an illustrated brochure about the School arid literature about opportunities
in pharmacy.

ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING

An applicant for admission to advanced standing must fulfill the requirements
for admission to the freshman class and present official transcripts of his college
record along with a certificate of good standing from the college he attended. His
grade average must be at least C or the equivalent in the colleges' grading system.

Transfers from colleges of pharmacy accredited by the American Council on
Pharmacutical Education are given credit for the work of the first three years of
the pharmacy curriculum which they have completed.

Transfers from liberal arts colleges are given credit for the liberal arts subjects
of the pharmacy curriculum. Not more than a year's credit is given for work
completed at a liberal arts college.

All students admitted to advanced standing are required to take those courses
in the school's curriculum which they have not completed. In the schedules for
transfer students, elementary subjects not completed are given preference over
advanced work.

14 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Direct all requests for application blanks and information to the Dean of the
School of Pharmacy or to the Director of Admissions.

ADMISSION AND COSTS
Admission Procedure for All Applicants

1. Request the Director of Admissions or the Dean of the School of Pharmacy
to send the preliminary application blank. Fill the blank out fully including the
names of all schools and colleges which the candidate has attended. Sign the blank
and return it with the required photographs and a seven dollar and fifty cent
investigation fee to the Director of Admissions not earlier than October first of the
academic year prior to the proposed beginning of the candidates' studies at the
school. (This fee will not be refunded or credited on any subsequent bill.)

2. Send the high school record blank which accompanies the application blank
to the principal of the high school attended and request that he mail it promptly to
the Admissions Office. If these credentials appear satisfactory, the prospective
student will be advised to:

3. Report to the School of Pharmacy for entrance examinations and interviews.
The School seeks indications of aptitude for undertaking pharmacy studies by ex-
amining the school records of candidates, their scores in aptitude and achievement
tests, and estimates of their interests, maturity, and personality. Entrance examina-
tions and interviews are held in February, but subsequent opportunities are given.

4. The Admissions Office acts continuously upon the application of candidates
whose credentials are complete, except for the final school record, and the School
of Pharmacy notifies such candidates who appear satisfactory that they have been
tentatively accepted.

5. Students who are offered tentative admission must immediately make a deposit
of $60.00 ($10.00 matriculation fee plus $50.00 deposit on tuition) on their Sep-
tember tuition. This deposit is non-returnable if the student fails to register in the
autumn, but is credited against the first semester tuition charge of all students who
enter.

REGISTRATION AND FEES

All students must enroll in person at the Dean's office during the registration
period at the beginning of each semester. On registration day the student fills
out necessary forms and class cards and pays his fees. Detailed directions concern-
ing dates and procedure are mailed during the Summer to students who are eligible
to enroll in the fall. All new students must matriculate.

All students must complete their registration at the office of the Registrar upon
the days scheduled in the calendar. No student is permitted to enter classes until
he has done so. Students who fail to register on the days and hours printed in this
catalogue are required to pay a late registration fee of five dollars. The last day
for late registration is Saturday noon following the close of the normal registration
period. This rule may be waived only upon the written recommendation of the
Dean.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 15

TUITION AND LABORATORY FEES

Full-time Undergraduate Students

Tuition fee (per semester)

Residents of Maryland $135.00

Non-residents 160.00

Laboratory fee (per semester) 15.00

(This one fee covers all laboratory courses)

Student Activities' Fee (per semester) 7.50

(This fee covers subscription to the yearbook, Terra Mariae,
to the weekly newspaper, Maryland Mortar, all expenses of
School luncheons, picnics, dances, Honors Convocation)

Incidental Charges

For Nezv Students Only

Application fee (non-returnable) 7.50

Matriculation fee (non-returnable) 10.00

Deposit upon acceptance for admission 50.00

(This fee will be credited against the first semester's tuition.)

For Seniors

Graduation Fee (To be paid in February of Senior Year) 15.00

Delinquencies and Breakage

Late Registration Fee 5.00

Special Examination Fee 5.00

Breakage — Students are required to pay for all breakage in
excess of $5.00 per year

Other Expenses

Books, stationery, weights, slide rule, dissecting instruments,

etc. Approximately 130.00

Students registering for more than a regularly scheduled
semester's work will be charged additionally for each course.

Part-time Undergraduate Students

All students registered for twelve semester hours or more are considered full-
time students. Part-time students are charged as follows :

Tuition fee (for each semester hour per semester) $10.00

Laboratory fees (per semester) :

Bacteriology $10.00

Chemistry 10.00

Pharmacognosy 5.00

Pharmacology 10.00

Pharmacy 10.00

Physics 4.00

Physiology 8.00

Zoology 8.00

16 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Graduate Students

Matriculation fee (for new students only, non-returnable) 10.00

Tuition fee (per semester hour each semester) 10.00

Tuition fee for students carrying 10 or more semester credit

hours 100.00

Laboratory fee — Same as undergraduate schedule above
Graduation fee

Master's degree 10.00

Doctor's degree (including hood and microfilming of

thesis) 50.00

Return of Fees Upon Withdrawal

Students withdrawing from School at any time during the academic year, must
file a written request for withdrawal with the Dean. Students who do not comply
with this ruling are not issued an honorable dismissal and are not accorded any
refunds of tuition. Minors may withdraw only with the written consent of parent
or guardian. Fees are refunded to withdrawing students 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 date used in computing refunds is the date the application for withdrawal
is filed in the office of the Dean.

The $60.00 deposit required of all entering students will not be returned
under any circumstances.

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.

DEFINITION OF RESIDENCE AND NON-RESIDENCE

Students who are minors are considered to be resident students if at the time
of their registration their parents have been domiciled in this State for at least
one year.

IOL OF PHARMACY 17

rhe word da used in this regulation

lie onlj one d<

following interpretations or modifications of the above rule shall a
rhe domicih o\ I »hall be that oi her husl

a minor supported by her parents, in which event the marital 11 not be

considered in determining the residence status.

(b) Should the parents be separated, the domicile of the parent who tun
ipport shall determine the residence status of the child.
Should the support of a minor not be furnished I
. the domicile of the person who furnishes the entire support shall deter-
mine the residence status of the child.

ul) Should the .support for a student be derived from a trust fund established
specificall) for his support and education, the domicile of the person wl ished

the fund during the full year previous thereto shall determine the residence status of
the student.

(e) Should the parent or other person responsible for a student be required
to have this State for business or military reasons, he shall not be deprived of his

. residence status if it is evident that he intends to return to this State
upon the completion of the special business or military assignment.

(f) The non-resident status of an adult may be changed upon proof that he
has purchased and has maintained a home in Maryland for at least one full year;
that he has become a registered voter of this State; and that he intends to make
this State his domicile. These facts must be established prior to the registration
period of the semester for which this change of status is requested.

ACADEMIC REGULATIONS
Attendance Requirements

Students who have not attended eighty-five percent of scheduled classes and
laboratory periods for any subject are not admitted to the final examination in that
subject. Absences due to illness and late registration are normally counted with
the fifteen percent allowable absence. Lateness of more than half a period is con-
strued as absence; two latenesses of less than half a period are also construed as an
absence.

Examinations

Written and oral quizzes are given throughout the semester at the discretion of
the instructor. Final examinations are held at the end of each semester as scheduled
on the calendar printed in this catalogue.

Students unable to appear for final examinations must report to the Dean imme-
diately. When the absence is justifiable, the Dean will grant permission for a deferred
examination.

Grading System

The School uses the standard University of Maryland grading system :

Grade
A
B
C

Interpretation
Excellent
Good
Fair

Point Value
4
3
2

Poor but passing

Failure

Course work incomplete

replaced by definite

grade when course

requirements have

been met

18 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Standing in scholarship is based upon the grade-point average for the semester's
work. This average is found by multiplying the grade received by the number of
credit hours the course carries :

Subject

Credit

Grade

Points

English

Speech

German

Mathematics

Chemistry

Zoology

18 38

Dividing the number of points by the number of credits, the student is found to
have a grade-point average of 2.1.

When, for any reason, a course is repeated, the final mark is used.

In computing scholastic averages only those courses taken in residence at the
School of Pharmacy are considered.

Scholarship Requirements

Mid-Semester Failure Warnings.

Each student is assigned to a Class Advisor who counsels him on his academic
standing. Six weeks after the beginning of each semester, the Dean warns and
the Advisor interviews all students earning grades of D and F.

Incomplete Work

The mark of I (incomplete) is exceptional. It is to be given only to a student
whose work in a course has been qualitatively satisfactory, when, because of illness
or other circumstances beyond his control, he has been unable to complete the require-
ment. Whenever the mark I is used the instructor enters on the class card a reason
of the character stated above with an estimate of the quality of the student's work.
In cases where this mark is given the student must complete the work assigned by
the instructor by the end of the next semester in which that subject is again offered
or the mark becomes F.

Raising Grade of D

Work of mark D, or of any passing mark, cannot be raised to a higher mark
except by repeating the course. A student who repeats a course in which he failed
or for which he has received credit for work done at the University, or elsewhere,
must meet all the requirements of the course, including regular attendance, labora-
tory work and examinations. His final mark will be substituted for the mark
already recorded, but he will not receive any additional credit for the course.
However, the final mark received in the course will be used in determining credit
and in computing the over-all average.

Promotion to the Next Class

To be promoted to the next class freshmen and sophomores must make a grade-
point average of 1.5 in the regularly scheduled work and juniors must make and

SCHOOL Of PHARMACY 10

maintain throughout their senior year a grade point average of 2.0 in the regularly
scheduled work.

Probation for Low Scholarship

Any student who fails more than one-fifth of the semester credit hours for
which he is registered is placed on probation.

A student on probation must pass all the semester credit hours for which he is
scheduled and attain a total «rade point value five in excess of the scheduled
credit hours.

Dismissal for Low Scholarship

Any student who fails more than half of the semester credit hours for which
he is registered is dismissed from the School and is required to report to the Dean's
Office for dismissal procedures.

Grades of Withdrawing Students

The record of students who withdraw is computed as follows :

Before five weeks of the semester has passed WX

After five weeks of the semester has passed,

if work has been of passing grade WP

After five weeks of the semester has passed,

if work has been of passing grade WP

Classification

Students having 0-29 credit hours are classified as Freshmen.

Students having 30-65 credit hours with a grade-point average of 1.5 are classi-
fied as Sophomores.

Students having 65-105 credit hours with a grade-point average of 1.5 are
classified as Juniors.

Students having 105-139 credit hours with a grade-point average of 2.0 in
the work of the Junior year are classified as Seniors.

Senior students must maintain a grade-point average of 2.0 and have 140 credit
hours to be considered as candidates for graduation.

Requirements for Graduation

The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy will be conferred upon students
who have spent at least the senior year in residence at the School of Pharmacy,
who have been accredited with 140 semester hours' instruction, who have attained
a grade point average of 1.75 or above.

Transcripts of Records

Students or alumni desiring transcripts of scholastic records may obtain them
from the Registrar. The University rules regarding the issuance of transcripts
are as follows: one copy of a student's record is made without charge; for addi-
tional copies, there is a fee of one dollar for each transcript, except when more
than one copy is requested at the same time. In that case, one dollar is charged
for the first copy and fifty cents for each additional copy.

20 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

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.

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 phar-
macy 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.'"'

LICENSURE REQUIREMENTS OF THE
MARYLAND BOARD OF PHARMACY

DEPORTMENT

The University reserves the right to request at any time the withdrawal of a
student who cannot or does not maintain the required standard of scholarship, or
whose continuance in the University would be detrimental to his or her health,
or to the health of others, or whose conduct is not satisfactory to the authorities
of the University.

SCHOOL OF PHARMA4 V 21

Students of the last classification may be asked to withdraw even though no

specific charge be made against them.

EMPLOYMENT

A student should he prepared to finance his education during the entire period

of attendance, as all of his time should he 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.

HOUSixr.

The University of Maryland does not provide any housing accommodations in
Baltimore. The School assists students in finding living accommodations.

PARKING

The University of Maryland does not provide any parking facilities on univer-
sity parking lots for students.

LIBRARY REGULATIONS

Loan Regulations:

Loan periods have been established according to demand for and protection
of books, journals and other materials:

Reserve Books: 4 p. m.-ll a. m. Advance reserves accepted, but no

Fines :

Fines are imposed to assure that all students may have equal access to books :
Reserve Books: 15<£ for first hour; 54 for each additional hour, or fraction

thereof.
Other Loans : 5tf per day.

Lost Books: List price of the book. (Losses should be reported im-
mediately.)

All books must be^ returned, lost books replaced or paid for, and fines paid
before a student can finish the year in good standing.

PROFESSORSHIPS, GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS AND GRANTS

The Em-crson Professorship of Pharmacology

Captain Isaac E. Emerson, of Baltimore, gave to the School of Pharmacy in
1927, a sum of money to establish a professorship of Pharmacology. The first
appointment was made in 1930 when Dr. Marvin R. Thompson was designated
Emerson Professor of Pharmacology. The chair has subsequently been held by
Dr. Clifford W. Chapman and Dr. Casimir T. Ichniowski, the present incumbent, was
appointed June 15, 1951.

22 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Fellowships

The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education offers annual fellow-
ships of one thousand to fifteen hundred dollars to promising graduate students
desirous of doing research in pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmacology,
and pharmacognosy ; non-veteran students may also apply for an additional allow-
ance of five hundred dollars for tuition, fees, and supplies. Address applications
directly to the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, 1507 M Street,
N. W., Washington 5, D. C.

The H. A. B. Dunning Research Fellowship

Dr. H. A. B. Dunning, an alumnus of the School of Pharmacy, sometime asso-
ciate professor of chemistry, and prominent manufacturing pharmacist of Baltimore,
has contributed since 1930 a sum of money annually to maintain a research fellow-
ship in pharmaceutical chemistry. The fellowship is open to promising graduate
students interested in pharmaceutical chemistry.

Centennial Research Fund Fellowships

At the celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the founding of the School
of Pharmacy, a sum of money was collected to provide two fellowships for research
studies in the following fields : pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmacology,
bacteriology, and pharmacognosy. The selection of candidates for these fellowships
will be made by the faculty with the approval of the Dean.

The Hudnut Sales Co, Fellowship

The Hudnut Sales Company of New York contributes sufficient funds to provide
a fellowship paying $1000.00 annually for two years for research in pharmaceutical
chemistry and the allied sciences.

Research Grant of the Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy

The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy gives to the School each
year the sum of $100.00 to be used as a research grant for a student selected by
the committee on the Research Grant of the Alumni Association to enable the student
to engage in pharmaceutical research in the School of Pharmacy. The research con-
ducted must be of general pharmaceutical interest and must be accepted upon
completion for publication in one of the pharmaceutical journals.

ASSISTANTSHIPS AND INTERNSHIPS IN HOSPITAL PHARMACY

Graduate Assistantships

Graduate assistantships, covering tuition and laboratory fees and carrying a
stipend of $1350.00 for a ten-month academic year, are available to qualified students
giving fourteen hours of laboratory and teaching services to the departments in
which they serve. Such assistants can usually carry two-thirds of the normal
graduate work.

Internships in Hospital Pharmacy

The School of Pharmacy, together with the Graduate School of the University
of Maryland and the Pharmacy Department of The Johns Hopkins Hospital, offer

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 23

annually to qualified graduate pharmacists several internships in hospital pharmacy.
The appointments, beginning September 1st, run for twenty-two months. Appoint"
ees devote half time to hospital pharmacy service- and half time to graduate work
leading to the Master of Science degree granted by the University of Maryland
and a certificate of internship awarded by The Johns Hopkins Hospital. The
Hospital provides a stipend of $150.00 per month and the School of Pharmacy
reduces tuition fees for these candidates by 25%.

Complete information on this program may be secured by addressing inquiries
to the Chief Pharmacist, the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore 5, Maryland, or
the Dean of the School of Pharmacy.

UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS

The Charles Land on Henry Memorial Scholarship

In memory of her husband, Charles Landon Henry, for many years a member
of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, Mrs. Nora Howard Henry has en-
dowed a scholarship worth SI 00.00 to be awarded annually by the Faculty to a senior
student who has shown superior proficiency in practical and commercial pharmacy.

American Foundation- for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarships

The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education makes available schol-
arships worth $100.00 per semester to qualified junior and senior students who have
maintained an average of "B" or above and who are in need of financial assistance
to complete their schooling.

Alumni Association School of Pharmacy Scholarship Fund

The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Mary-
land makes available annually scholarships worth $100.00 per semester to qualified
sophomore, junior and senior students who have maintained a superior scholastic
average and who are in need of financial assistance to complete their schooling.

Read Drug and Chemical Co. Scholarships

The Read Drug and Chemical Co., of Baltimore, Maryland, contributes funds
to provide scholarships paying $100.00 per semester to qualified sophomore, junior
and senior students who have maintained a superior scholastic average and who are
in need of financial assistance to complete their schooling. «

The Charles Caspari, Jr., Memorial Fund

In memory of Prof. Charles Caspari, Jr., former dean of the School of Phar-
macy, a jiumber of his friends and Alumni have made an endowment for a scholar-
ship worth $100.00 annually.

Rose Hendler Memorial Fund

L. Manuel Hendler and Family have established a loan fund in memory of
Mrs. Rose Hendler for needy students. This fund is available to qualified junior
and senior students only, and loans therefrom are made upon the recommendation
of the Dean.

24 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

HONORS AND AWARDS

The Dean's Honor List

The Dean publishes at the end of each semester a list of those students who
have maintained an average of "B" or better during the semester. Students whose
names appear on the list both semesters receive the School's academic medal at the
Honors Day Convocation held in June of each year.

Rho Chi Honorary Pharmaceutical Society

Omicron Chapter of 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 who 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.

The School of Pharmacy Gold Medal

A gold medal is awarded annually to the candidate for the degree of Bachelor
of Science in Pharmacy who has attained the highest general average, provided
that this average is not below tke grade of "B". Certificates of Honor are awarded
to the three students having the next highest general average, provided these averages
do not fall below the grade of "B".

Honorable mention is made annually of the first three Junior students having
the highest general average, provided this average does not fall below the grade
of "B".

Only courses taken at the University of Maryland are considered in awarding
these honors.

The William Simon Memorial Prise

In honor of the late Dr. William Simon, for thirty years a professor of chemistry
in the School of Pharmacy, a gold medal is awarded annually by the Faculty to a
candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy who has done superior
work 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 is guided in his judgment of the student's ability by observation and
personal contact as well as by grades.

The Andrew G. DuMez Medal

In memory of Dr. Andrew G. DuMez, late dean and professor of pharmacy
at the School of Pharmacy, Mrs. Andrew G. DuMez has provided a gold medal
to be awarded annually 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 left a trust fund the income of which is awarded
annually by the Faculty of the School of Pharmacy to the senior student having

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 25

the highest general average throughout the course in practical and dispensing phar-
macy.

The I •' /-. li'i^h Pharmacognosy Price

In appreciation of assistance winch the Maryland College of Pharmacy ex-
tended to him as a young man, Mr. Conrad L. Wich provided a fund the income
from which is awarded annually by the Faculty of the School to the senior student
who has ilone exceptional work throughout the course in Pharmacognosy.

David Fink Memorial Price

In memory of David Fink '24, Mr. Samuel I. Raichlen gives a new United
States Dispensatory as a prize to the senior student recommended by the Faculty
for proficiency in the general practice of pharmacy.

Beta Chapter, Phi Alpha Fraternity Cup

The Beta Chapter of the Phi Alpha Fraternity provides 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 awarded annually to the senior student selected by the
Faculty as having exhibited outstanding qualities, of character and leadership.

Kappa Chapter, Alpha Zela Omega Price

The Kappa Chapter of the Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity provides a prize to
be awarded annually to the senior student chosen by the Faculty for proficiency in
pharmacology.

Merck Azvards

Merck & Company, Inc., Rahway, New Jersey, offer a set of valuable reference
books to the senior student who attains a high standing in pharmacy. A second
set of books is given to the senior student who has a high standing in pharmaceutical
chemistry.

Bristol Laboratories, Inc. Award

A copy of Gould's "Medical Dictionary" is made available by Bristol Labora-
tories, Inc. to the senior student who has contributed the most to pharmacy through
his extra-curricular activities.

Extra Curricular Awards

Students who have given freely of their time for the betterment of the School
in extra-cunicular activities, receive extra curricular keys at the annual Honors Day
Convocation.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

Student Government Alliance

26 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

of the Student Alliance is composed of the officers of the Student Government
Alliance, the Presidents of the Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshman Classes,
and four delegates at large, one to be elected from each class and a Faculty
Advisory Council consisting of the Dean and the four class advisors.

Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association

A Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association has been
organized in the School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland. The purpose
of the Branch is to encourage in the broadest and most liberal manner the advance-
ment of pharmacy as a science and as a profession in accordance with the objectives
stated in the Constitution of the American Pharmaceutical Association, especially
in fostering education in matters involving pharmacy in all of its branches and its
application and aiding. in promoting the public health and welfare.

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 Associa-
tion 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 the profession.

HANDBOOK OF SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

The Student Alliance publishes a Handbook of the School of Pharmacy which
is available to all students. This Handbook contains further information about
student life at the School.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy of the University of
Maryland was established in May 1871. This Association continued a separate ex-
istence until the General Alumni Association of the University of Maryland was
formed. Following the organization of it, the Society remained dormant until June
1926 when it was reorganized as the Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy
of the University of Maryland.

The following are its officers:

OFFICERS (1954-55)

Frank L. Black, Honorary President

Louis Davidov, President

Gordon A. Mouat, First Vice-President

Norman J. Levin, Second Vice-President

Dr. George P. Hager, Secretary

Mrs. Frank Budacz, Treasurer

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

five Com mittej (Elected Members)
Alexander J. Ogrinx, Jr.
\ ictor 1 1. Morgenroth, Jr.
George J. Stiffman

Committee dm School op Pharmacy of the Maryland
Pharmaceutical Association

When the School of Pharmacy became a part of the State University in 1920,
the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association appointed a standing committee known
as the Committee on the School of Pharmacy. The duties of this group are to rep-
resent the Association in all matters pertaining to the School of Pharmacy and
pharmaceutical education. The present members of the Committee are:
Alexander J. Ogrinz, Jr., Chairman
Frank Block, Co-Chairman
F. Jackson Andrews Howard L. Gordy

James P. Cragg, Jr. Carlton W. Hanks, Jr.

L. M. Kantner Bernard Cherry

Simon Solomon Victor H. Morgenroth, Jr.

N. W. Chandler

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CURRICULUM

COURSES, HOURS AND CREDITS

First Semester Second Semester

Hrs. Per Week

Title and Number of Course

•-3
o

h-1

"3
o

-5

►3

o
H

Freshman Year
tChemistry 1, 3, General Inorganic and

2
3
3

8
3
3

4
3
3

2
3

S
3

fModern Language 1, 2, or 6, 7, French or

3
1
2

2
3

1
8

8
3

4
7
5

1
4

4
2

2
5
4

Sophomore Year

4
7
5

tChemistry 36, 38, Elementary Organic

4
3
2

4
3
2
3

Pharmacy 1, 2, General

4
3

4
3
4

Junior Year

17
4

Bacteriology 115, Serology and Immunology
Chemistry 53, Pharmaceutical Testing and

2
2

4
6

4
2
2

4
5
6

7
8
1

5
4

4
1

2
2

5
6

7
8

Pharmacy Administration 37, Fundamentals

3
3

Senior Year (Required)
Chemistry 111, 113, Chemistry of Medicinal

1
3
2

3
1
7
5
4

19
2

Pharmacology 81, 82, General

4
3
3

4
3

3
2

4
3

7
5

Pharmacy 101, 102, Advanced Dispensing

Pharmacy Administration 21, Accounting

Pharmacy Administration 62, Jurisprudence

7
18

(Electives — Retail Major)
Pharmacognosy 61, Entomology for Phar-

3
2

r
5

or
Pharmacy 132, Cosmetics

o
3

Pharmacy 121, Hospital Pharmacy Adminis-

2
2

2
r
2
2

2
2

Pharmacy Administration 71, Management....
Pharmacy Administration 72, Drug Marketing
(Electives — Pre-Graduate Major)
tEnglish 3, 4, Composition and World

3
3

or
fLanguage 6, 7, Intermediate Scientific German
fMathematics 20, 21, Calculus

(Electives — Special Cases)
Chemistry 99, Glassworking

Chemistry 112, 114, Chemistry of Medicinal

t Instruction in these courses given by the College of Arts and Sciences.
t The electives must be approved by the Dean.

school OF PHARMACY

CURRICULUM
BT7MMAB1 OF HOURS AND CREDITS

!\(A\ Yi LB

Chemistry 1, 3

English 1. 2

Mathematics 10, 15

Mathematics 11, 17

Modern Language 1, 2 or 6, 7.

Zoology 1, 4

Total

Sophomore Year

Chemistry 15

Chemistry 35. 37

Chemistry 3G, 38

Pharmacy 1, 2

Physic* 10, 11

Physiology 22

Total

Junior Year

Bacteriology 1

Bacteriology 115

Chemistry 53

Chemistry 153

Pharmacognosy 51, 52

Pharmacy 51, 52

Pharmacy 61

Pharmacy Administration 37.

Total

Senior Year (Required)

Chemistry 111, 113

First Aid

Pharmacology 81, 82

Pharmacy 101, 102

Pharmacy Administration 21

Pharmacy Administration 62

Electives

Total

(Electives — Retail Major)

Pharmacognosy 61

Pharmacognosy 62 or

Pharmacy 132

Pharmacy 121 or

Pharmacy 81

Pharmacy Administration 71

Pharmacy Administration 72

(Electives — Pre-Graduate Major))

English 3, 4 or

Language 6, 7

Mathematics 20, 21

(Electives — Special Cases)

Chemistry 99

Chemistry 112, 114

SUMMARY

Freshman Year

Sophomore Year

Junior Year

Senior Year

Total.

Didactic

til
M
is
is
M
83
til

448
32

128
96
64

416

32
32
32
64
64
64
16
48

352

96
16
96
64
16
48
224t

560

32
48
32
32
32
32
32

96
96

448
416
352
560

1,776

Lahoratory

192

144

336
96

128
96

432

64
64
96
64
160
192

640

128
96
48

160t

432

'■'48'

96
128

336
432
640
432

1,840

Total

256
96
48
48
96
32

208

784

128
96
128
224
160
112

848

128

224

256

992

224

160

384t

992

48
B0
32
32

32
32

96
128

784
848
992
992

3,616

Credit

hour*

142*

t Average.

* A minimum of 140 credits required for graduation

30 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES*

BACTERIOLOGY

1. Bacteriology, General— (4) Junior year, first semester, two lectures, two
laboratories. Shay and Haubrick.

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) Junior year, second semester, two
lectures, two laboratories, Shay and Haubrick.

Prerequisite — Bacteriology 1.

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 determined
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)
Freshman year, two lectures, two laboratories. Miller and Goodman.

35, 37. Elementary Organic Chemistry — (2, 2) Sophomore year, two
lectures. Miller and Speaker.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 1, 3.

A study of the fundamentals of organic chemistry.

36, 38. Elementary Organic Laboratory — (2, 2) Sophomore year, one lab-
oratory. Miller and Speaker.

♦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 31

Prerequisite — Chemistry 35, 37 or current registration therein.
A study oi the genera] procedures used in organic laboratory.

15. Quantitativ] Analysis — (4) Sophomoiv year, first semester, two led

ihd two laboratories. I lager, Grabowski and Weinberg.
Prerequisite Chemistry 1, 3.

A study of the gravimetric and volumetric procedures and theory, and their
application to pharmaceutical analyses.

53. Phakmacki thai. TESTING and Assaying — (4) Junior year, second semes-
ter, two lectures and two laboratories. Hager, Grabowski and Weinberg.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 15, 35, 37, or concurrent registration therein.

Quantitative methods applied to the chemical assay of crude drugs and of
official preparations, with an introduction to instrumental methods.

99. Glass working — (1-1) Laboratory, senior year, either semester. Hager.
Prerequisite — Consent of the instructor.

Simple operations in the manipulation of glass, repair and construction of
apparatus.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

111, 113. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (2, 2) Senior year, three
lectures. Hager and Grabowski.

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) Senior year, two lab-
oratories. Hager and Grabowski.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113, or may be taken simultaneously with Chemistry
111, 113.

Laboratory exercises dealing with important and characteristic chemical prop-
erties 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 lecture, two
laboratories. Miller.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 113, 114, or equivalent.

The systematic identification of organic compounds.

153. Biological Chemistry— (5) Junior vear, first semester, four lectures
and one laboratory. Schmidt, Herbst, Vanderline, 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.

32 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 lectures.
Hager.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113.

A study of the terpenes, carotenes, steroids 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 con-
ferences. 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 confer-
ences. 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 pharmaceutical
chemistry.

235. Research in Pharmaceutical Chemistry — Credit determined by the
amount and quality of work performed. Hager 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 substances and
mixtures.

ENGLISH

1, 2. Survey and Composition— (3, 3) Freshman 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.

school OF PHARMACY 33

SPEECH

1. J. Public Speaking (1,1) Freshman year, one lecture Ballman.

The principles and techniques of oral expression, visible and audible; the prepa-
ration and delivery ol short original speeches; impromptu speaking; reft
readings, shoi t reports, etc.

FIRST AID

I. STANDARD FIRST Aid Course— Senior year, fir^t semester, one lecture, one
demonstration.

Given by an instructor from the Baltimore Chapter of the American Red Cross.

MATHEMATICS

0. BASIC MATHEMATICS— (0) Freshman year, first semester, three lectures.
Richeson.

Required of students whose curriculum calls for Math 10 and who fail the
qualifying examination for this course.

The fundamental principles of algebra.

10. Algebra— (3) Freshman year, first and second semesters, three lectures.
Richeson.

Prerequisite — One unit of algebra.

Fundamental operations, factoring, fractions, linear equations, exponents and
radicals, logarithms, quadratic equations, variation, binomial theorem, and theory
of equations.

II. Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry — (3) Freshman 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, addition formulas,
solution" of triangles, coordinates, locus problems, the straight line and circle, conic
sections and graphs.

15. College Algebra— (3) Freshman 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) Freshman year, second semester three lectures.
Richeson.

Prerequisite — High school trigonometry and mathematics 15.

Coordinates, locus problems, the straight line and circle, graphs, transformation
of coordinates, conic sections, parametric equations, transcendental equations, and
solid analytic geometry.

20. 21. Calculus — (3, 3) Three lectures. Richeson.

Prerequisite — Mathematics 15 and 17 and approval of instructor.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

152, 153. Mathematical Statistics— (2, 2) Prerequisite, Mathematics 20, 21.
Richeson.

34 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

MODERN LANGUAGES

1, 2. French — Elementary — (3, 3) Freshman year, three lectures. Schradieck.

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.

Not offered 1955-56.

1, 2. German — Elementary — (3, 3) Freshman 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 department. The
assignment will ordinarily be made on the basis of the student's previous training.

Six semester hours College credit in Spanish will be accepted as satisfying the
Modern Language requirement.

6, 7. Intermediate Scientific French — (3, 3) Three lectures. Schradieck.

Prerequisite — French 1 and 2 or equivalent.

Rapid grammar review, exercises in pronunciation, reading of scientific texts.

6, 7. Intermediate Scientific German — (3, 3) Three lectures. Schradieck.

Prerequisite — German 1 and 2 or equivalent.

Review of grammar and reading of scientific texts.

PHARMACOGNOSY

51. Pharmacognosy, General — (4) Junior year, first semester, two lectures,
two laboratories. Slama and Guerrero.

Prerequisites — Zoology 4, Chemistry 35, 36, 37, 38.

52. Pharmacognosy, General — (4) Junior year, second semester, two lectures,
two laboratories. Slama and Guerrero.

Prerequisites — Zoology 4, Chemistry 35, 36, 37, 38, Pharmacognosy 51.
A continuation of pharmacognosy 51 with instruction covering animal drugs,
antibiotics and allergy-producing pollens.

61. Pharmacognosy, Entomology for Pharmacists — (3). Senior year, first
semester, two lectures and one laboratory. Slama and Kaufman.

Prerequisites — Zoology 4, Chemistry 35, 36, 37, 38, Pharmacognosy 51, 52.

Discussion of the principal types of pests commonly found in the household and
the industries, including those which attack farm and garden crops; their recogni-
tion, life history, habits and methods of control.

62. Pharmacognosy, Animal Health Products — (3). Senior year, second
semester, three lectures. Slama.

Prerequisites — Zoology 4, Physiology 22, Pharmacology 81.
A study of the principal therapeutic agents that are used in the treatment and
prevention of animal diseases.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

101, 102. Taxonomy of the Higher Plants — (2, 2) One lecture and one
laboratory. Given in alternate years. Slama,

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 35

Prerequisite— Pharmacognosy 51, 52.

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 ol an herbarium.

Ill, 112. Plant Anatomy— (4, 4) Two lectures and two laboratories. Slama.
Prerequisite— Pharmacognosy 51, 52.

Lectures 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 lectures and
two laboratories. Slama.

Prerequisites — Pharmacognosy 111, 112.

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.

211, 212. Advanced Pharmacognosy— (4, 4) Two lectures and two labora-
tories. Slama.

Prerequisites — Pharmacognosy 111, 112.

A .^tudy of many crude drugs not ordinarily studied in other pharmacognosy
courses. Special attention will be given to practical problems and to the identifica-
tion and detection of adulterants.

220. Research in Pharmacognosy — Credit according to the amount and quality
of work performed. Slama.

PHARMACOLOGY

81. 82. Pharmacology, General — (4, 4). Senior year, three lectures and one
laboratory. Ichniowski, Gittinger, Lawrence, and Roskos.

Prerequisite — Physiology 22, Biological Chemistry 153.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

111. Official Methods of Biological Assay (4) Two lectures and two
laboratories. Ichniowski and Gittinger.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 81, 82.

A study of the methods of biological assay official in the United States Pharma-
copoeia and the National Formulary.

For Graduates

201, 202. Methods of Biological Assay — (4, 4) Laboratory and conferences,
first and second semesters. Ichniowski.
Prerequisite — Pharmacology 111.
Offered in alternate years.

211, 212. Special Studies in Pharmacodynamics — (4, 4) Laboratory and
conferences, first and second semesters. Ichniowski.

Prerequisite— Pharmacology 81 and 82 and the approval of the instructor.
Offered in alternate years.

36 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

221,222. Special Studies in Biological Assay Methods— (2-4), (2-4)
Credit according to the amount of work undertaken after consultation with the
instructor. Conferences and laboratory work. Ichniowski.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 111, 201, 202.

Special problems in the development of biological assay methods and comparative
standards.

250. Research in Pharmacology. Ichniowski.

Properly qualified students may arrange with the instructor for credit and hours.

PHARMACY

1, 2. Pharmacy, General — (5, 5) Sophomore year, four lectures and one
laboratory. Foss, Allen, Sciarra and Leavitt.

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

51, 52. Pharmacy. Dispensing — (4, 4) Junior year, two lectures and two
laboratories. Allen, Kokoski, Milio, Kranzler and Brickman.
Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2.
A study of the compounding and dispensing of prescriptions.

61. History of Pharmacy — (1) Junior year, first semester, one lecture.
Sciarra.

A study of the history of pharmacy from its beginning, with special emphasis
on the history of American Pharmacy.

81. Pharmacy Literature — (2) Senior year, first semester, two lectures.
Sciarra.

A study of important periodicals and currently published papers concerned with
subjects of interest to pharmacists.

For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates

101, 102. Advanced Dispensing Pharmacy — (3, 3) Senior year, two lectures
and one laboratory. Allen, Kokoski, Milio, Kranzler and Brickman.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2, 51, 52.

121. Hospital Pharmacy Administration — (2) Senior year, first semester,
two lectures. Purdum.

A study of hospital pharmacy practice and administration.

132. Cosmetics — (3) Senior year, second semester, two lectures and one
laboratory. Allen, Sciarra and Brickman.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2, 51, 52, and 101.

A study of the composition and manufacture of cosmetic preparations including
laboratory work in the formulation of these products.

For Graduates

201, 202. Manufacturing Pharmacy — (2, 2) Two lectures. Foss and Allen.
Given in alternate years.

Prerequisites— Pharmacy 101, 102, 132.

A study of manufacturing processes and equipment employed in the manufacture
of pharmaceuticals on a commercial scale.

school OF PHARMACY 37

204. Manufacturing Pharmac* (2, 2) Two laboratories. Foil and
Allen.

Prerequisite 201, 202, or may be taken simultaneously with Pharmacy 201, 202.

Laboratory work dealing with the preparation of useful and important phama-
ceuticals in large quantities.

205. MANUFACTURING PHARMACY CONTROI^-(3) Three lectures. Loss. Given
in alternate years.

A study of the specifications, inspection, sampling, packaging and labeling of
drugs from their receipt to their shipping by pharmaceutical manufacturing plants.
Includes detailed consideration of sanitary standards, the Federal hood, Drug and
Cosmetic Act, and other laws affecting the production and distribution of pharma-
ceutical products.

211, 212. Survey of Pharmaceutical Literature— (1, 1) One lecture. Allen
and Purdum. Given in alternate years.

Lectures and topics on the literature pertaining to pharmacy, with special refer-
ence to the origin and development of the works of drug standards and the pharma-
ceutical periodicals.

215, 216. Product Development— (2, 2) Two laboratories. Allen.
Prerequisites— Pharmacy 132, 201, 202, 203, 204.

A study of the development of new pharmaceutical preparations and cosmetics
suitable for marketing.

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 Allen.
Required of students majoring in pharmacy.

Reports of progress in research and surveys of recent developments in pharmacy.

231, 232. Special Problems in Pharmaceutical Technology— (2, 2) Two
laboratories. Allen and Purdum.

A study of technical problems in the stabilization and preservation of pharma-
ceuticals and the various methods of compounding special prescriptions.

235. Research in Pharmacy — Credit and hours to be arranged. Foss, Purdum
and Allen.

PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION

21. Accounting — (2) Senior year, first semester, one lecture, one laboratory.
Pumpian and Leavitt.

Prerequisite^Pharmacy Administration 37.

The Analysis of financial and operating statements with a study of the funda-
mental principles of accounting, including practice in bookkeeping.

37. Fundamentals of Economics— (3) Junior year, second semester, three
lectures. Pumpian.

A Study of the general fundamentals of Economics — production, exchange, dis-
tribution and consumption of wealth, together with methods of financing government
and the consideration of economic systems.

62. Jurisprudence — (3) Senior year, second semester, three lectures. Pumpian.

Fundamentals of law of importance to pharmacists; Federal and State Laws and
regulations pertaining to the sale of drugs, narcotics, poisons, cosmetics and pharma-
ceutical preparations ; Law of Contracts, Negotiable Instruments, Sales, Agency and
Partnerships.

38 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

71. Management — (2) Senior year, first semester, two lectures. Pumpian.
Prerequisite — Pharmacy Administration 37.

A study of the business problems arising in the operation of a retail pharmacy,
including ownership organization, financing, leasing, insurance, purchasing, pricing,
code marking and control of inventory.

72. Drug Marketing — (2) Senior year, second semester, two lectures. Burbage.
A study of marketing, marketing research, advertising, selling and salesmanship,

merchandising, channels of distribution, wholesaling, retailing and personnel manage-
ment.

PHYSICS

10, 11. General Physics — (4, 4) Sophomore year, three lectures, one lab-
oratory. Estabrook and Brucker.

Prerequisites — Mathematics 10, 11 or 15, 17.

A study of the principles of mechanics, heat, wave motion, sound, light and
electricity.

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 according to demand.

For Graduates

200, 201. Introduction to Theoretical Physics — (5, 5) Five lectures.
Estabrook.

Prerequisites — Advanced standing in Physics.

208, 209. Thermodynamics — (2, 2) Two lectures. Estabrook.
Prerequisites — Chemistry 187, 189.
Given according to demand.

PHYSIOLOGY

22. Physiology, General — (5) Sophomore year, second semester, four lec-
tures, one laboratory. Amberson, Ferguson, Fox, and White.

Prerequisite — Zoology 4.

A course in the fundamentals of human physiology, including neurophysiology,
the heart and circulation, respiration, digestion, the kidney and endrocrine glands.

ZOOLOGY

1. Zoology, General — (4) Freshman year, first semester, two lectures and
two laboratories. Dolle and Aceto.

4. Zoology, Vertebrate — (3) Freshman year, second semester, two lectures
and one laboratory. Dolle and Aceto.

Both courses in zoology are intended to be practical in nature and act as a
firm foundation for later required courses.

SCHOOL I »!• PHARM M Y

ROLL OF STUDENTS. SESSION l<>54-55

tGRADUATE STUDEN IS

Aceto, Mark) Domenk Rhode Island

AJ-Jale< i. HatU Hammoody Iraq

••Anderson, Martin Maryland

Brickman, Allen Gerald Maryland

Brown, Richard Emmery Maryland

Klkin. Samuel Pennsylvania

Gergel, Stella Frosina Ohio

Qoodman, Beverly June Maryland

Grabowski, Bernard Francis,

Pennsylvania
Guerrero. Melania Andieo. . . .Philippines

Hellnskl, Donald Raymond Maryland

*Hensala, John David Maryland

•Hirano, Kaneo Japan

Jaffe, Jonah Jerry New York

Kaiser, Carl Maryland

Kaiser, Joseph Anthony Maryland

Kallelis, Theodore Spiros. .Rhode Island

Krister. Donald Lee West Virginia

Kokoski. Charles Joseph Maryland

Kokoskl, Roberi John Maryland

Kramer, Stanley Phillip Maryland

Kranzler, Theodore. . District of Columbia

'Lawrence, William Homer Ulranaaa

Leavitt, Dean Ellis Maine

Lennox, Wlllard James Maryland

Mastriani, Joseph Charles. .. .New York

Milio. Frank Remo Maryland

Morris, Martin Harold New J<

Nemerow, Martin Wayne Florida

Ouellette, Philip Andrew Maine

Pikor, Jan Eugene Massachusetts

Raff. Allan Maurice Pennsylvania

**Rehak, Matthew rosepfa Maryland

Roskos. John, Jr Georgia

Sciarra, John J New York

Speaker, Tully Joseph New J<

**Swartz, Charles Judd Maryland

Weaver, Robert Hinchman . . West Virginia
Weinberg, Myron Simon New York

SENIOR CLASS

Abrams, Lawrence Maynard .. .Maryland
Baikstis, Anda Maryland

•Bailone, William Andrew Maryland

Barnstein, Fred Sheldon Maryland

Barone, Charles Carl New York

Boeren. John Gilbert Maryland

'Bowen, Curtis Augustus Maryland

Burgee. Sydney Lanier, Jr Maryland

Chow, Jean Maryland

Crystal, Howard Maryland

Dagold, Donald Jack Maryland

Davidson, Saul David Maryland

Dawson, Thomas Charles Maryland

Dobrowolskyi. Myron Roman ... Maryland

Durm, Noel Elton Maryland

Edelen, James Adrian Maryland

Engberg, John Joseph Maryland

Enterline, Jo Anne Sandbower,

Maryland

Friedman, Marvin Aaron Maryland

Goldberg, Marvin Hersh Maryland

Gordon. Marvin Maryland

Grebow, Aaron Maryland

Heilman. Gerald Joseph Maryland

Hoff. David Maryland

Imbierowicz. Robert Raymond. Maryland

Johns, Basil P Maryland

Karmiol. Stanley B Maryland

Katz, Burton Lee Maryland

Lambros, Demetrios Simos ... .Maryland
Leftin, David Maryland

Levy. Melvin Maryland

Lowry, Ronald Henry ... North Carolina

Mendelsohn, Max Lewis Maryland

Miller, Barbara Leigh Maryland

Murphy. John Martin Maryland

Myers, Richard Earl Maryland

Norton, Gerald Lewis Maryland

Ortt, James Bryan Maryland

Patrick. Thomas Edward Maryland

Pollekoff, Sheldon Erwin Maryland

Prag. Jules Benge Maryland

Pycha. Richard Jerome Maryland

Rosenberg. Reuben Maryland

Rubin, Melvin Norman Maryland

Rubin, Murray Alvin Maryland

Sacki. Kurt Leo Maryland

Satisky. William Melvin Maryland

Schneider, Edwin Joseph Maryland

Schwartz. Milton '. Maryland

Seff. David Joseph Maryland

Settler. Alan Lee Mary'and

Sienkielewski, Ramon Bantro. . .Maryland

Snyder. Robert Edward Maryland

Sulewski. Bernard Alfonsus ... .Maryland

Taylor, Gary Louis Maryland

Toelle, Milton Frederick Maryland

Veni^k, Marvin Leonard Maryland

Welsh, Charles Robert Maryland

Williams. Edward Bernard Maryland

Wolfovitz, Martin Irvin Maryland

JUNIOR CLASS

Abramson, Alfred Maryland

Bell, Frank Kelly Maryland

Bronstein, Myer Maryland

Brotman. Ann Sue Maryland

Conrad, Marlene Elizabeth Maryland

Dietrich, Joseph William Maryland

tRegistered in Graduate School.
*Did not attend entire session.
♦•Registered for second semester.

Dorsey, Martha Lee Maryland

Engel. Ralph Maryland

Epstein, Irwin Bernard Maryland

Fine. Jerome Leonard Maryland

Friedman, Julian Michael Maryland

Friedman, Sheldon Maryland

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Frieman. Jack Maryland

Gaver, Paul Glenn, Jr Maryland

Grossman, Isaac William Maryland

Hesson, Charles Edward Maryland

Holtschneider, Douglas Wayne

Maryland
Keller, Charles Vincent de Paul, Jr.,

Maryland

Klatsky, Stanley Albert Maryland

Kraus, Richard Edward Maryland

Kwash, Herbert . . . .District of Columbia

Leonard, William Henry Maryland

Lichtman, Albert Maryland

Lindeman, Philip Douglas Maryland

Metz, Richard August Maryland

Miller, Richard Anthony Maryland

Niznik, Paul Vincent Maryland

Oed, Marvin LeRoy Maryland

Oster, Walter Filmore Maryland

Plotkin, Herbert Maryland

Plotkin, Richard David Maryland

Pruss, Thaddeus Paul Maryland

Richman, Emanuel Maryland

Rofsky, Howard Earl Maryland

Sachs, Walter Harlan Maryland

Schiff, Howard Robert Maryland

Sekuler, Stanley Harold Maryland

Shemer, Stuart Maryland

Sherer, Gerald Maryland

Siegel, Arnold Maryland

Sophocleus, Gregory John Maryland

Starkey, Donald Emory Maryland

Swartz, Irving Emanuel Maryland

Waitsman, Earl Stanley Maryland

Watkowski, Milton Raymond. .. .Maryland

Wesolowski, Frank John Maryland

Zamecki, Robert John Maryland

Zappulia, Santo Angelo Maryland

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Abrams, Arthur Murray Maryland

Anoff, Bernard Maryland

Aronson, Donald Maryland

Austraw, GeraJdine Lee Maryland

Bahr, Raymond Donald Maryland

Balcerzak, Anthony Edwin. .. .Maryland

Barke, Sheldon Saul Maryland

Barshack, Irwin Stanley Maryland

Berman, Gilbert Samuel Maryland

Brazius, Joseph Victor Maryland

Bruggy, Loretta Jane Maryland

Brunson, Gerald Neuman Maryland

♦Capone, Guy Francis Maryland

Cohen, Jack Ronald Maryland

Damasiewicz, Walter Michael. . .Maryland

Davidov, Arnold Lee Maryland

Deitch, Erwin Maryland

Dougherty, Leon Patrick Maryland

Edwards, James Dolan Maryland

Elliott, Paul Prag Maryland

Gilliece, Owen James Maryland

Glassband, Herman Maryland

Goldberg, Leonard Maryland

Goldman, Sue Carolyn Maryland

Golob, Stanley Paul Maryland

Gradman, Lee Herbert Maryland

Greenberg, Richard Earl Maryland

Hayman. Thomas Johnson Maryland

Heifetz, Carl Louis Maryland

Heyman, Bernard Philip Maryland

♦Johns, John Richard Maryland

Kabik, Robert Joseph Maryland

Lebowitz, Donald Leo Maryland

Levenson, Sidney Maryland

Levin, Arthur Irvin Maryland

MacLarty, David Collins Maryland

Mahoney, Robert Weldon Maryland

Mercer, Robert Victor Maryland

♦Miller, Marvin Sidney Maryland

Neighoff, Wilson Edward Maryland

Palmer, William Richard Maryland

Pass, Stacy Maryland

Fertnoy, Edwin Maryland

Pessagno, Wilbur Joseph Maryland

Pollack, Howard Maryland

Potler, Howard Paul Maryland

♦Pruce, Morton Sheldon Maryland

♦Ricks, George Solomon Maryland

Rosenbloom, Sanford Lawrence,

Maryland
Roth, Martin Maryland

♦Sclar, Morton Jerome Maryland

Seidman, Sidney Bernard Maryland

Shein, Sidney Maryland

Sherman, Miriam Ray Maryland

Siegel, Harold H Maryland

Singer, Bernard Sheldon Maryland

Suter, Thomas Joseph Maryland

♦Tregoe, Charles Henry Maryland

Ullman, Donald Allan Maryland

Wagner, Frederick Henry Maryland

Young, Donald Roy Maryland

FRESHMAN CLASS

Abrahams, Nathan Held New Jersey

Anstine, Clarence LeRoy Maryland

♦Arnold, James Irvin West Virginia

Bass, Harry Maryland

Berman, Mitchell Maryland

Bozman, Kenneth Bennett Maryland

Brashears, Charles Luther .... Maryland

Bressler, Eli Leon Maryland

Brinsfield, Jay Royce Maryland

Brown, William James Maryland

♦Burkhardt, Bernard Thomas ... Maryland
Burkhardt, Vincent de Paul. . . .Maryland
Chan, Pearl Maryland

♦Chance, Robert George Maryland

♦Christian, Emmanuel Leon Maryland

Clinger, William Theodore Maryland

Cohen, Gerald Ivan Maryland

Cooper, Harold Lee Maryland

Crouse, James Earl Maryland

Dagostaro, Philip Joseph Maryland

Dorn, Conrad Peter Maryland

Etzler, Edward Alvin Maryland

Faulkner. Water Nelson Maryland

Fisher, Thomas Luther Maryland

Fleckenstein, Paul Anthony. . . .Maryland
Foley, William Thomas, Jr Maryland

•Did not attend entire session.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

Friedman, Mehin Maryland

ETuteral, trvln Jay Mur> land

< leraghty, Jamea Timothy Maryland

Hallam, Alan Maryland

Hassell, Russell Fabian Maryland

Hayes, Patricia Ann Maryland

*Henson, William Thomas Maryland

Holland, Edward Paul Maryland

Home, William Scotl Maryland

Hughes, Henry William Maryland

Isaacson, Bernard Sh< Idon Maryland

Mump. Samuel Carlton Maryland

'KatZ, Reuben Maryland

King, Donald Charles Maryland

Kornblau, Maurice Jules. . . . Pennsylvania

»s, i 'at ricla Phyllis Maryland

Kronberg, Norman Jack Maryland

Ltitvin, Bernhardt Maryland

Loetell, Joseph Wllmer, Jr Maryland

LotUer, William Irving Maryland

Malanowski. Antoinette Rosalie . Maryland

Mallonee, James Joseph Maryland

M Kenny. Harry Joseph Maryland

Mint/.. Martin Barry Maryland

'Nelson. Delmar Edward Maryland

kowski, Ronald Joseph. .. .Maryland
Oken, Donald Moses Maryland

raid Maryland

i ' timer, Thorn i Maryland

Penn Thomas .Milton Qosnell. . .Maryland

•I'm. haska, John William Maryland

Protokowlcs, Stanley Edward. .Maryland

Redmond, Noble Philip Maryland

Reed, Mary Eleanor Maryland

Eugene Maryland

Richmond, William Charles Maryland

Rodell, Michael Byron Maryland

i, stein. .Man Herberl Maryland

child, Howard Leslie Maryland

Ruppersberger, John Joseph. . . .Maryland

Schoenfeld, Harvej Allan Maryland

Schumer, Donald Avion Maryland

Sherman, Alan District of Columbia

Snyderman, Malcolm S Maryland

St. John, Miles Eugene Maryland

Swiss, N Maryland

'mis Peter Maryland

Turner, John A Maine

Voxakis, George Chris Maryland

W.i rr I jinwo >d, Jr. , . . Md.

W :. r, Leon Maryland

Witt ik. Jerome Sidney Maryland

Zucker, Paul Maryland

SPECIAL STUDENTS

Sultan, Walter Edward, Jr Maryland

ROLL OF GRADUATES, JUNE 5, 1954

J. Mehsen Joseph,

tDOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
Ohio

fMASTER OF SCIENCE

Chawee Bunnag Thailand

Wesley Robert Gladhart, Jr Kansas

Tarsis Hernandez New York

Francis Anthony Veltre Maryland

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY

Rosalie Greenberg Abrams

Marvin Anshell

Philip Bogash

Stanley Saul Brage^r

Stuart Harmon Brager....,

George James Burke

Gilbert Cohen

Edward Ellis Coleman, Jr..,

Marvin Lewis Edell

Stanley Zvi Felsenberg

Samuel Gelblum

Eileen Fedder Goldstein....

Morton Greenberg

David Don Greenfeld ,

Mayer Handelman

Donald Raymond Helinski...
Charles C. T. Henderson..,
Frederick Joseph Henretty,

Irene Leona Hilinski ,

Dean Ellis Leavitt

Willard James Lennox

Marvin Manes Levenson....

.Maryland
Maryland
.Maryland
. Maryland
Maryland
.Maryland
.Maryland
Maryland
Jew York
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
, Maryland
.Maryland
... Maine
.Maryland
Maryland

Daniel Melvin Levin Maryland

Arnold Isadore Levins Maryland

Frederick Magaziner Maryland

John Raymond Mentzer, Jr Maryland

Stanley Joseph Merwitz Maryland

Richard John Mutch Pennsylvania

Herman Prigal Maryland

David M. Rombro Maryland

Joseph Vincent Scelsi Maryland

Stanley Scherr Maryland

Bernardine Marilyn Schwartz Maryland

Jerome Settleman Maryland

Harold G. Sherr Maryland

Morton I. Silverstein Maryland

Robert Sidney Sinker . .District of Columbia

I. Barry Statter Maryland

Joseph Edward Thompson Maryland

John Harry Weingarten Maryland

Harry Robert Wille Maryland

Rudolph Franz Winternitz Maryland

Jonas Julius Yousem Maryland

Walter Chester Zajac Maryland

t Degree conferred by Graduate School.
*Did not attend entire session.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

HONORS

Gold Medal for General Excellence Stuart Harmon Brager

The William Simon Memorial Prize Donald Raymond Helinski

The Andrew G. DuMez Memorial Prize Daniel Melvin Levin

The L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize Walter Chester Zajac

The Conrad L Wich Botany and Pharmacognosy Prize Eileen Fedder Goldstein

The David Fink Memorial Prize Stanley Saul Brager

The Beta Chapter, Phi Alpha Fraternity Prize Harry Robert Wille

The Kappa Chapter, Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity Prize Frederick Magaziner

Daniel Melvin Levin

CERTIFICATES OF HONOR

Walter Chester Zajac

Donald Raymond Helinski

HONORABLE MENTION (JUNIOR CLASS)

Gary L. Taylor A.nda A. Baikstis

William M. Satisky

DEAN'S

Stanley S. Brager
Stuart H. Brager
Stanley Felsenberg
Donald Helinski

George J. Burke
Gilbert Coleman

Anda A. Baikstis
Jo Anne Sandbower

Frederick Barnstein
Sydney Burgee
Jean Chow
Howard Crystal
David Hoff

Ronald Blumson
Sue Brotman

Geraldine Austraw
Raymond Bahr
Sheldon S. Barke
Gilbert S. Berman
Walter Demasiewicz
Erwin Deitch

Anthony Balcerzak

MEDALS FOR ACADEMIC
CLASS OF 1954

EXCELLENCE

Frederick Magaziner
HONORARY MENTION

Mayer Handelman
CLASS OF 1955

Gary L. Taylor
HONORARY MENTION

CLASS OF 1956

HONORARY MENTION
Ralph Engel

CLASS OF 1957

HONORARY MENTION
Sidney Levenson

Daniel Levin

Willard J. Lennox

Rudolph Winternitz

Walter C. Zajac

Bernardine Schwartz
Jonas J. Yousem

William M. Satisky
David Seff

Barbara Miller
Gerald Norton
Richard Pycha
Reuben Rosenberg
Marvin Venick

Isaac Grossman.
Howard Schiff

Martin Deming

Sue Goldman

Richard Greenberg

Arthur Levin

Esther Levin

Miriam Sherman

Bernard Heyman

SCHOOL 01 PHARMACY

INDEX
Subject Page

Academic Regulations 1"

Accreditation '-

Administration, General Board '>

vers Of 7

ganization

Admissions, 1 'rocedurc H

Requirements

To Advanced Standing 13

To Freshman Class 13

To Graduate Study 12

Alumni Association 26

American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch 26

Application tor Admission 13

Attendance Requirements 17

Board of Regents 6

Buildings and Equipment 12

Calendar 3

Classification of Students 19

Correspondence 5

Courses, description of 30-38

Curriculum 28

Degrees 12

Deportment 20

Dismissal for low Scholarship 19

Employment 21

Examinations 17

Faculty 8-10

Faculty Council 7

Fees and Expenses, Graduate 16

Part-time Undergraduate 15

Undergraduate 15

Fellowships, etc , 21

Grading Scale 17

Grade-Point Average 18

Grades of Withdrawing Students 19

Graduates, Roll of 41

Graduation Requirements 19

Handbook of School 26

History and Program 12

Honors and Awards 24

Housing 21

Incomplete Grades, removal of 18

Library, Regulations 21

Staff 11

Loan Funds 23

Maryland Board of Pharmacy, Licensure Requirements 20

Registration With 20

44 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

INDEX

Subject Page

Maryland Pharmaceutical Association,

Committee on School of Pharmacy 27

Students' Auxiliary 26

Matriculation 14

Mid-semester Grade Warnings 18

Office of Dean, Hours 5

Staff 11

Open House 5

Parking 21

Probation for Low Scholarship 19

Professorships 21

Promotion to next class 18

Registration 14

Residence and non-residence, definition of 16

Scholarships 23

Scholarship Requirements 18

Student Alliance 25

Students, Roll of .. .39-41

Transcript of Record 19

Visitors 5

Withdrawal and Return of Fees 16

SEPARATE CATALOGS

At College Park

Individual catalogs of colleges and schools of the University oi
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. General Information

2. College of Agriculture

3. College of Arts and Sciences

4. College of Business and Public Administration

5. College of Education

6. Glenn L. Martin College of Engineering and Aeronautical
Sciences

7. College of Home Economic*

8. College of Military Science

9. College of Physical Education, Recreation and Health

10. College of Special and Continuation Studies

11. Summer School

12. Graduate School

13. School of Dentistry

14. School of Law

15. School of Medicine

16. School of Pharmacy

17. School of Nursing

At Heidelberg

The catalog of the European Program may be obtained by addressing
the Dean, College of Special and Continuation Studies, College Park,
Maryland.

MARYLAND ROOM

Volume 36

Number 1

Tho

CATALOG

of the

School off

PHARMACY

1956-1957

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
BALTIMORE. MARYLAND

The School of Pharmacy
of the University of Maryland

The South's Oldest and Leading School of Pharmacy
In the South's Leading Industrial Centre and Port

IMPORTANT

See Outside Back Cover for List of Other Catalogs

ITY Of

T I O N

Catalogue and
113th Announcement

The School of Pharmacy

(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)

1956-1957

Volume 36 — Number 1
Published by the University
32 South Greene Street
Baltimore 1, Maryland

1956 : 1957

JANUARY 1956

JULY 1956

JANUARY 1957

JULY 1957

S M TWT F S

SMTWTF S

S M TW T F S

S M TWT F S

12 3 4 5 6 7

.. .. 12 3 4 5

..123456

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

8 9 1011 12 13 14

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

7 8 910 111213

15 1617 18 19 20 21

13 14 15 1617 1819

141516171819 20

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

2122 23 24 25 26 27

29 30 31

27 28 29 30 31 ....

28 29 3031

FEBRUARY

AUGUST

FEBRUARY

AUGUST

S M TW T F S

S M TWT F S

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12 3

5 6 7 8 910 11

5 6 7 8 91011

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19 20 21 22 23 24 25

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

18 19 20 2122 23 24

26 27 28 29

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24 25 26 27 28 .. ..

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MARCH

SEPTEMBER

MARCH

SEPTEMBER

SMTWTF S

S M TWT F S

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910 11 12 13 14 15

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16 17 18 19 20 2122

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APRIL

S M TWT F S

OCTOBER

APRIL

OCTOBER

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S M T W T F S

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.... 12 3 4 5

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29 30

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

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MAY

NOVEMBER

MAY

NOVEMBER

S M TWT F S

.... 12 3 4 5

1 2 3

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11 12 13 14 15 16 17

12 13 14 15 1617 18

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17 18 19 20 2122 23

27 28 29 30 31 ... .

25 26 27 28 29 30 ..

26 27 28 29 30 31 ..

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

JUNE

DECEMBER

JUNE

DECEMBER

S M TWT F S

12 3 4 5 6 7

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

8 91011121314

1011 12 13 1415 16

910 1112 13 14 15

910 111213 14 15

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161718 19 20 2122

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24 25 26 27 28 29 30

23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31

23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30

29 30 31

ACADEMIC CALENDAR

1956-1957
1956 FotST Semester

September 17 .Monday Freshman Orientation—

9:30 a.m.

September 18 .Tuesday Freshman Registration—

9:00-10 :00 am

Sophomore Registration —
10:30-11:30 a.m.

September 19 .Wednesday Junior Registration—

9:00-10:00 a.m.

Senior Registration —
10:30-11:30 a.m.

Graduate Registration —
1:00-3:00 p.m.

September 24 Monday Instruction begins with first

scheduled period

November 21 .Wednesday Thanksgiving recess begins

at close of last scheduled
period

November 26 Monday Instruction resumes with first

scheduled period

December 19 Wednesday Christmas recess begins at

close of last scheduled
period

1957

January 2 Wednesday Instruction resumes with first

scheduled period

January 23-29 Wednesday-Tuesday First semester examinations

Second Semester

February 5 Tuesday Freshman Registration—

9:00-10:00 a.m.
Sophomore Registration —
10:30-11:30 a.m.

February 6 Wednesday Junior Registration —

9:00-10:00 a.m.
Senior Registration—

10:30-11:30 a.m.
Graduate Registration —
1 :00-3 :00 p.m.

February 11 Monday Instruction begins with first

scheduled period

February 22 Friday .Washington's Birthday,

holiday

April 18 Thursday Easter recess begins at close

of last scheduled period

April 23 Tuesday Instruction resumes with first

scheduled period

May 29-June 4 Monday-Saturday .Second semester examina-
tions

May 30 .Thursday Memorial Day, Holiday

June 8 Saturday Commencement

The office of the Registrar and Cashier are open daily, Monday through Friday, from
9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and on Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

CORRESPONDENCE

All correspondence prior to entrance in the School of Pharmacy should be ad-
dressed to the Director of Admissions.

Correspondence relating to the following topics should be addressed to the
respective departments in care of the School of Pharmacy, 32 S. Greene St, Balti-
more 1, Maryland:

Alumni Affairs, Business Matters, Catalogues and Brochures,

General Matters, Gifts and Bequests, Public Relations,

Housing of Students, Scholarships, Scholastic Standing of

Students, Transcripts of Records,

Vocational Placement.

VISITORS

Visitors are welcome at the School of Pharmacy. The Dean's Office is open
Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday by appointment

OPEN HOUSE

A guided tour of the laboratories and classrooms with an opportunity to see
students and faculty at work is afforded at the Annual Open House held each
Spring. A program will be mailed upon request

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION

The Government of the University is vested by law in a Board of Regents, con-
sisting of eleven members appointed by the Governor each year for a term of nine
years. The administration of the University is vested in the President.

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
Agricultural Experiment Station
Agricultural and Home Economics

Extension Service
Agricultural Services and Controls
College of Arts and Sciences
College of Business and Public

Administration
College of Education
College of Engineering, Glenn L. Martin

Institute of Technology
College of Home Economics

College of Military Science

College of Physical Education, Recreation

and Health
College of Special and Continuation

Studies
Graduate School
Summer Session
School of Dentistry
School of Law
School of Medicine
School of Nursing.
School of Pharmacy
The University Hospital

BOARD OF REGENTS

William P. Cole, Jr., Chairman

Baltimore

Expiration Date
1958

B. Herbert Brown

Baltimore

1960

Edmund S. Burke

Cumberland

1959

Edward F. Holter

Middletown

1959

Louis L. Kaplan

Baltimore

1961

Charles P. McCormick

Baltimore

1957

Harry H. Nuttle

Denton

1957

Enos S. Stockbridge

Baltimore

1960

Thomas B. Symons

College Park

1963

C Ewing Tuttle

Baltimore

1962

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst

Baltimore

1956

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

Wilson H. Elkins, D. Phil., President of the University

H. C. Byrd, LL.D., D.Sc, President Emeritus

Noel E. Foss, B.S., Ph.D., Dean

G. Watson Algire, M.S., Director of Admissions and Registration

FACULTY COUNCIL

Noel E. Foss, Dean

Adele B. Ballman Francis M. Miller

C. T. Ichniowski Donald E. Shay

Frank J. Slama, Secretary

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

FACULTY
EMERITA
B. Olive Cole Professor of Pharmacy Administration, Emerita

Professors

♦Gaylord B. Estabrook Professor of Physics

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

Noel E. Foss Professor of Pharmacy

Ph.C, South Dakota State College, 1929; BS. in Pharm., 1929; M.S., University of

Maryland, 1932 ; Ph.D., 1933.

Registered Pharmacist— South Dakota, New York.

Casimir T. Ichniowski Emerson Professor of Pharmacology

Ph.G., University of Maryland, 1929; B.S. in Pharm., 1930; M.S., 1932; Ph.D., 1936.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

fW. Arthur Purdum Professor of Hospital Pharmacy

Ph.G., University of Maryland, 1930; B.S. in Pharm., 1932; M.S., 1934; Ph.D., 1941.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

*A. W. Richeson Professor of Mathematics

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

Emil G. Schmidt Professor of Biological Chemistry,

School of Medicine
B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1921; Ph.D., 1924; LL.B., University of Maryland,
1934.

Donald E. Shay , Professor of Bacteriology

B.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1937; M.S., University of Maryland, 1938; Ph.D.,
1943.

Frank J. Slam a Professor of Pharmacognosy

Ph.G., University of Maryland, 1924; Ph.C, 1925; B.S. in Pharmacy, 1928;
M.S., 1930; Ph.D., 1935.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

Associate Professors

Benjamin Frank Allen Associate Professor of Pharmacy

B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1937; Ph.D., 1949.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

Edward J. Herbst Associate Professor of Biological Chemistry,

School of Medicine
B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1943 ; M.S., 1944 ; Ph.D., 1949.

•Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University.
tPart time.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

♦FfcANCIS M. Miller Associate Professor of Chemistry

B.S., Western Kentucky State College, 1946; Ph.D.. Northwestern University,
1949.

Ida Marian Robinson Associate Professor of Library Science

A.B., Cornell University, 1924 ; B.S.L.S., Columbia University School of Library
Bclence, 1944.

Raymond E. Vanderlinde Associate Professor of Biological

Chemistry, School of Medicine
A.B., Syracuse University, 1944; M.S., 1947; Ph.D., 1950.

Assistant Professors

♦Adele B. Ballman Assistant Professor of English

A.B., Qoucher College, 1928; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1935.

♦Charles W. Foreman Assistant Professor of Zoology

B.A., University of North Carolina, 1949 ; M.A., Duke University, 1951 ; Ph.D.,
1954.

Paul A. Pumpian Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Administration

B.S., University of Maryland, 1948; B.S. in Pharm., 1950; LLB., 1953.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland ; Member of the Maryland Bar.

♦Claire Strube Schradieck Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages

A.B., Goucher College, 1916; Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University, 1919.

Frank D. Vasington Assistant Professor of Biological Chemistry,

School of Medicine
A.B., University of Connecticut, 1950; M.S., 1952; Ph.D., University of Maryland,
1955.

Instructors

Bernard D. Blaustein Instructor in Chemistry

B.S. Ch.E., University of Pennsylvania, 1950; M.A., Johns Hopkins University, 1951.

Ann Virginia Brown Instructor, Biological Chemistry,

School of Medxcine
A.B., Goucher College, 1940.

Samuel L. Fox Instructor in Physiology, School of Medicine

Ph.G., University of Maryland, 1934; B.S. In Pharm., 1936; M.D., 1938.

Georgianna S. Gittinger Instructor in Pharmacology

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

Bernard F. Grabowski Instructor in Chemistry

B.S. in Pharm., Temple University, 1952 ; M.S., 1954.
Registered Pharmacist— Pennsylvania.

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

10 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

John J. Sciarra Instructor in Pharmacy

B.S. in Pharm., St. Johns University, 1951; M.S., Duquesne University, 1953.
Registered Pharmacist— New York, Pennsylvania.

Visiting Lecturer

Landon W. Burbage Visiting Lecturer in Pharmacy Administration

Ph.B., Medical College of Virginia, 1909 ; Ph.G., 1910.

Assistants

♦Mario D. Aceto Assistant in Zoology

B.S. in Pharm., Rhode Island College of Pharmacy, 1953.
Registered Pharmacist— Rhode Island.

Paul Haubrick Assistant in Bacteriology

B.A., Carroll College, 1950.

Jerald R. Izatt Assistant in Physics

B.S., University of Utah, 1952.

fTHEODORE Kallelis Assistant in Pharmacognosy

B.S., Tufts College, 1935; B.S., in Pharmacy, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy,

1952; M.S., Temple University, 1954.

Registered Pharmacist— Maryland, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania.

Robert Kokoski Assistant in Pharmacy

B.S. In Pharm., University of Maryland, 1952.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

Theodore Kranzler Assistant in Pharmacy

A. A., George Washington University, 1952 ; B.S. in Pharm., 1954.
Registered Pharmacist— District of Columbia.

Dean Leavitt Assistant in Pharmacy Administration

B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1954.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

Willard Lennox Assistant in Pharmacology

B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1954.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

Phillip Julian Levine Assistant in Pharmacy

B.S., Rhode Island College of Pharmacy, 1955.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland, Rhode Island.

Barbara B. MacHamer Assistant in Chemistry

A.B., Goucher College, 1955.

•Teachers detailed from the College of Arts and Sciences to the Baltimore Branch
of the University,
(t) Half-time.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 11

Frank Milio Assistant m Pharmacy

B.S. In Pharm . University of Mar. kind, 1 952.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

*Jobn Roskos. Jr Assistant in Pharmat ology

B.S. In Pharm.. Southern College of Pharmacy, 1953.

Myron Simon Weinberg Assistant in Chemistry

B.A.. New York University, 1950; B.S. in Pharm., Fordham University, 1964.
Registered Pharmacist— Maryland.

Library Staff
Pharmacy-Dentistry

Ida Marian Robinson, A.B., B.S.L.S Librarian

Hilda E. Moore, A.B., A.B.L.S Associate Librarian

Beatrice Marriott, A.B Reference Librarian

Curtis C. Crom, A.B., M.S.L.S Periodicals Librarian

Harriette W. S helton, B.A., B.S.L.S Chief Cataloguer

Marjorte E. Fluck, B.S. in Ed Assistant Cataloguer

Marjorie H. Jarvis Library Assistant

Elizabeth E. McCoach Assistant to the Librarian

Patricia C. Watkins Assistant to the Cataloguer

Assisting Staff

Daisy Lotz Gue Secretary-Stenographer

Margaret E. Beatty Senior Stenographer

Loretta H. Shelley Senior Stenographer

♦Resigned January 31, 1956.

12 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
History and Program

The purposes of the School of Pharmacy are to train students for the efficient,
ethical practice of all branches of pharmacy; to instruct students in general scientific
and cultural subjects so that they can read critically, express themselves clearly,
and think logically as members of a profession and citizens of a democracy; to
guide students into productive scholarship and research for the increase of knowledge
and techniques in the healing arts of pharmacy.

The Maryland College of Pharmacy, the oldest pharmacy school of the South,
was organized on July 20, 1840 by a progressive group of Maryland physicians
and apothecaries to provide systematic instruction in pharmacy to replace the out-
dated apprenticeship training. The College, incorporated on January 27, 1841, gave
its first lectures in November. In 1904, the College joined with a group of medical
schools and the Maryland College of Dental Surgery to offer cooperative instruction
in the health sciences. The new institution was known as the University of Maryland.
In 1920, this group of Baltimore professional schools was merged with the Maryland
State College at College Park to form the present University of Maryland.

The library facilities are excellent. The pharmacy collection containing over
27,000 books, is now merged with the dentistry collection.

Students have access to the Medical School Library, and the time-honored collec-
tions of the Enoch Pratt, the Peabody, the Medical and Chiurgical Faculty, and
The Johns Hopkins University. Most of these libraries are within walking distance
of the School.

Students also have access to the art collections at the Walters Art Gallery and
the Baltimore Museum of Art.

Like all professions devoted to education in the health sciences, pharmacy has
expanded its period of training over the years from a one-year to a four-year course.
The American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy has now recommended a five-
year course. However, such a program is in the future and students attending
and entering the School of Pharmacy in the Autumn of 1956 will be required to take
only the four-year course.

DEGREES

Candidates for advanced degrees must register in the Graduate School of the
University. For detailed information, see the catalogue of the Graduate School.

SCHOOL OK PHARMACY 13

ADMISSION TO THE FRESHMAN CLASS
Amount and Quality of Scholastic Preparation

To be admitted to the School of Pharmacy, a candidate must be a graduate of a
secondary school approved by the State Board of Education of Maryland or a similar
accrediting agency and must submit credentials acceptable to the Director of Admis-
sions, as proof of adequate preparatory-school training.

Sixteen units of academic work are required of each applicant.

The following work must have been completed:
English — 4 units
Algebra — V/2 units

Plane Geometry— 1 unit V Total 8 ^ un i ts

History — 1 unit
Science — 1 unit

Interested secondary school students are invited to write to the Director of
Admissions or the Dean of the School of Pharmacy for an Application Blank, an
illustrated brochure about the School, and 'literature about opportunities in pharmacy.

ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING

Transfers from liberal arts colleges are given credit for the liberal arts subjects
of the pharmacy curriculum. Not more than a year's credit is given for work
completed at a liberal arts college.

All students admitted to advanced standing are required to take those courses
in the School's curriculum which they have not completed. In the schedules for
transfer students, elementary subjects not completed are given preference over
advanced work.

Credit is not given for pharmaceutical work done in evening or correspondence
schools, nor is credit given by examination for work done at other institutions if
the school did not grant credit.

14 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

In determining the grade-point average of transfer students, only those courses
taken at the School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland are used.

Requests for application blanks and information should be directed to the Dean
of the School of Pharmacy or to the Director of Admissions.

ADMISSION AND COSTS
Admission Procedure for All Applicants

1. Request the Director of Admissions or the Dean of the School of Pharmacy
to send the preliminary application blank. Fill the blank out fully including the
names of all schools and colleges which the candidate has attended. Sign the blank
and return it with the required photographs and a seven dollar and fifty cent
investigation fee to the Director of Admissions not earlier than October first of the
academic year prior to the proposed beginning of the candidate's studies at the
school. (This fee will not be refunded or credited on any subsequent bill.)

REGISTRATION AND FEES

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 15

TUITION AND LABORATORY FEES

Full-time Undergraduate Students

Tuition fee (per semester)

Residents of Maryland $135.00

Non-residents 160.00

Laboratory fee (per semester) 15.00

(This one fee covers all laboratory courses)

Student Activities' Fee (per semester) 7.50

(This fee covers subscription to the yearbook, Terra Mariae,
to the weekly newspaper, Maryland Mortar, all expenses of
School luncheons, picnics, dances, Honors Convocation)

Incidental Charges

For New Students Only

Application fee (non-returnable) 7.50

Matriculation fee (non-returnable) 10.00

Deposit upon acceptance for admission 50.00

(This fee will be credited against the first semester's tuition.)

For Seniors

(iraduation Fee (To be paid in February of the Senior Year) 15.00

Delinquencies and Breakage

Late Registration Fee 5.00

Special Examination Fee 5.00

Breakage — Students are required to pay for all breakage in
excess of $5.00 per year

Other Expenses

Books, stationery, weights, slide rule, dissecting instruments,

etc. Approximately 130.00

Students registering for more than a regularly scheduled
semester's work will be charged additionally for each course.
Fee for Change in Registration after first week 3.00

Part-time Undergraduate Students

All students registered for twelve semester hours or more are considered full-
time students. Part-time students are charged as follows:

Tuition fee (for each semester hour per semester) $10.00
Laboratory fees (per semester) :

Bacteriology $10.00

Chemistry 10.00

Pharmacognosy 5.00

Pharmacology 10.00

Pharmacy 10.00

Physics 6.00

Physiology 8.00

Zoology 8.00

16 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Graduate Students

Matriculation fee (for new students only, non-returnable) 10.00

Tuition fee (per semester hour each semester) 10.00

Tuition fee for students carrying 10 or more semester credit

hours 100.00

Laboratory fee — Same as undergraduate schedule above
Graduation fee

Master's degree 10.00

Doctor's degree (including hood and microfilming of
thesis) * 50.00

Return of Fees Upon Withdrawal

Students withdrawing from School at any time during the academic year, must
file a written request for withdrawal with the Dean. Students who do not comply
with this ruling are not issued an honorable dismissal and are not accorded any
refund of tuition. Minors may withdraw only with the written consent of parent
or guardian. Fees are refunded to withdrawing students 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 date used in computing refunds is the date the application for withdrawal
is filed in the office of the Dean.

The $60.00 deposit required of all entering students will not be returned
under any circumstances.

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.

DEFINITION OF RESIDENCE AND NON-RESIDENCE

Students who are minors are considered to be resident students if at the time
of their registration their parents have been domiciled in this State for at least
one year.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 17

The word domicile as used in this regulation shall mean the permanent place
of abode. For the purpose of this rule only otie domicile may be maintained.

The following interpretations or modifications of the above rules shall a;
U) The domicile ot the Wife shall be that ot her husband, except m the case
oi a minor Supported by her parents, m which event the marital status will not be

considered in determining the residence status.

(b) Should the parents be separated, the domicile of the parent who furnishes
the support shall determine the residence status of the child.

I c ) Should the support of a minor not be furnished by the parents or
guardians, the domicile of the person who furnishes the entire support shall deter-
mine the residence status ot the child.

id) Should the support for a student be derived from a trust fund established
specifically for his support and education, the domicile of the person who established
the fund during the full year previous thereto shall determine the residence status of
the .student.

(e) Should the parent or other person responsible for a student be required
to leave this State for business or military reasons, he shall not be deprived of his
right to claim residence status if it is evident that he intends to return to this State
upon the completion of the special business or military assignment.

(f) The non-resident status of an adult may be changed upon proof that he
has purchased and has maintained a home in Maryland for at least one full year;
that he has become a registered voter of this State; and that he intends to make
this State his domicile. These facts must be established prior to the registration
period of the semester for which this change of status is requested.

ACADEMIC REGULATIONS
Attendance Requirements

Students who have not attended eighty-five percent of scheduled classes and
laboratory periods for any subject are not admitted to the final examination in that
subject. Absences due to illness and late registration are normally counted with
the fifteen percent allowable absence. Lateness of more than half a period is con-
strued as absence ; two latenesses of less than half a period are also construed as an
absence.

Examinations

Students unable to appear for final examinations must report to the Dean imme-
diately. When the absence is justifiable, the Dean will grant permission for a deferred
examination.

Grading System

The School uses the standard University of Maryland grading system:
Grade Interpretation Point Value

A Excellent 4

B Good 3

C Fair 2

D Poor but passing 1

F Failure

I Course work incomplete replaced by definite

grade when course
requirements have
been met

18 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Standing in scholarship is based upon the grade-point average for the semester's
work. This average is found by multiplying the grade received by the number of
credit hours the course carries :

Subject

Credit

Grade

Points

English

Speech

German

Mathematics

Chemistry

Zoology

18 38

Dividing the number of points by the number of credits, the student is found to
have a grade-point average of 2.1.

When, for any reason, a course is repeated, the final mark is used.

In computing scholastic averages only those courses taken in residence at the
School of Pharmacy are considered.

Scholarship Requirements

Mid-Semester Failure Warnings.

Incomplete Work

The mark of I (incomplete) is exceptional. It is to be given only to a student
whose work in a course has been qualitatively satisfactory, when, because of illness
or other circumstances beyond his control, he has been unable to complete the require-
ment. Whenever the mark I is used the instructor enters on the class card a reason
of the character stated above with an estimate of the quality of the- student's work.
In cases when this mark is given the student must complete the work assigned by
the instructor by the end of the next semester in which that subject is again offered
or the mark becomes F.

Raising Grade of D

Work of mark D, or of any passing mark, cannot be raised to a higher mark
except by repeating the course. A student who repeats a course in which he failed
or for which he has received credit for work done at the University, or elsewhere,
must meet all the requirements of the course, including regular attendance, labora-
tory work, and examinations. His final mark will be substituted for 'the mark
already recorded, but he will not receive any additional credit for the course.
However, the final mark received in the course will be used in determining credit
and in computing the over-all average.

Promotion to the Next Class

To be promoted to the next class freshmen and sophomores must make a grade-
point average of 1.5 in the regularly scheduled work and juniors must make and

SCHOOL OK PHARMACY 19

maintain throughout their senior year a grade-point average of 2.0 in the regularly
scheduled work.

Probation for Low Scholarship

Any student who fails more than one-fifth of the semester credit hours for
which he is registered is placed on probation.

A student on probation must pass all the semester credit hours for which he is
scheduled and attain a total grade point value rive in excess of the scheduled
credit hours.

Dismissal for Low Scholarship

Any student who fails more than half of the semester credit hours for which
he is registered is dismissed from the School and is required to report to the Dean's
Office for dismissal procedures.

Grades of Withdrawing Students

The record of students who withdraw is computed as follows :

Before five weeks of the semester has passed WX

After five weeks of the semester has passed,

if work has been of passing grade WP

After five weeks of the semester has passed,

if work has been of failing grade WF

Classification

Students having 0-29 credit hours are classified as Freshmen.

Students having 30-65 credit hours with a grade-point average of 1.5 are classi-
fied as Sophomores.

Students having 65-105 credit hours with a grade-point average of 1.5 are
classified as Juniors.

Students having 105-139 credit hours with a grade-point average of 2.0 in
the work of the Junior year are classified as Seniors.

Senior students must maintain a grade-point average of 2.0 and have 140 credit
hours to be considered as candidates for graduation.

Requirements for Graduation

The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy will be conferred upon students
who have spent at least the senior year in residence at the School of Pharmacy,
who have been accredited with 140 semester hours' instruction, and who have attained
a grade point average of 1.75 or above.

Transcripts of Records

20 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

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.

REGISTRATION WITH THE MARYLAND BOARD OF PHARMACY

LICENSURE REQUIREMENTS OF THE
MARYLAND BOARD OF PHARMACY

DEPORTMENT

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 21

Students of the last classification may be asked to withdraw even though no
specific charge be made against them.

EMPLOYMENT

A student should be prepared to finance his education during the entire period
of attendance, as all of his time 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 refrain from working during the
school session.

HOUSING

The University of Maryland does not provide any housing accommodations in
Baltimore. The School assists students in finding living accommodations.

PARKING

The University of Maryland does not provide any parking facilities on univer-
sity parking lots for students.

LIBRARY REGULATIONS

Loan Regulations:

Loan periods have been established according to demand for and protection
of books, journals and other materials :

Reserve Books: 3:50 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: 15tf for first hour; 5tf for each additional hour, or fraction

thereof.
Other Loans: 5tf per day.

Lost Books: List price of the book. (Losses should be reported im-
mediately.)

All books must be returned, lost books replaced or paid for, and fines paid
before a student can finish the year in good standing.

PROFESSORSHIPS, GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS AND GRANTS

The Emerson Professorship of Pharmacology

Captain Isaac E. Emerson, of Baltimore, gave to the School of Pharmacy in
1927, a sum of money to establish a professorship of Pharmacology. The first
appointment was made in 1930 when Dr. Marvin R. Thompson was designated
Emerson Professor of Pharmacology. The chair has subsequently been held by
Dr. Clifford W. Chapman. Dr. Casimir T. Ichniowski, the present incumbent, was
appointed June IS, 1951.

22 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Fellowships

The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education offers annual fellow-
ships of one thousand to fifteen hundred dollars to promising graduate students
desirous of doing research in pharmacy; pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmacology,
and pharmacognosy; non-veteran students may also apply for an additional allow-
ance of five hundred dollars for tuition, fees, and supplies. Address applications
directly to the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, 1507 M Street,
N. W., Washington 5, D. C.

The H. A. B. Dunning Research Fellowship

Centennial Research Fund Fellowships

At the celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the founding of the School
of Pharmacy, a sum of money was collected to provide two fellowships for research
studies in the following fields: pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmacology,
bacteriology, and pharmacognosy. The selection of candidates for these fellowships
will be made by the Faculty with the approval of the Dean.

The Hudnut Sales Co. Fellowship

The Hudnut Sales Company of New York contributes sufficient funds to provide
a fellowship paying $1000.00 annually for two years for research in pharmaceutical
chemistry and the allied sciences.

The Noxzema Foundation Fellowship

The Noxzema Foundation, Inc. is contributing in 1956 a fund not to exceed
$1600.00 for a graduate fellowship open to United States citizens. A candidate will
be selected on the basis of his educational qualifications by the Fellowship Committee
of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland to which the Noxzema
Foundation, Inc. may appoint a non-voting member. This fellowship may be
renewed annually at the discretion of the grantors.

Research Grant of the Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy

ASSISTANTSHIPS AND INTERNSHIPS IN HOSPITAL PHARMACY

Graduate Assistantships

Graduate assistantships, covering tuition and laboratory fees and carrying a
stipend of $1350.00 for a ten-month academic year, are available to qualified students

SCHOOL OK PHARMACY 23

giving fourteen hours of laboratory and teaching services to the departments in
which they serve. Such assistants can usually carry two-thirds of the normal
graduate work.

Internships in Hospital Pharmacy

The School of Pharmacy, together with the Graduate School of the University
of Maryland and the Pharmacy Department of The Johns Hopkins Hospital, offer
annually to qualified graduate pharmacists several internships in hospital pharmacy.
The appointments, beginning September first, run for twenty-two months. Appoint-
ees devote half time to hospital pharmacy service and half time to graduate work
leading to the Master of Science degree granted by the University of Maryland
and a certificate of internship awarded by The Johns Hopkins Hospital. The
Hospital provides a stipend of $150.00 per month and the School of Pharmacy
reduces tuition fees for these candidates by 25%.

Complete information on this program may be secured by addressing inquiries
to the Chief Pharmacist, the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore 5, Maryland, or
the Dean of the School of Pharmacy.

UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS

The Charles London Henry Memorial Scholarship

In memory of her husband, Charles Landon Henry, for many years a member
of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, Mrs. Nora Howard Henry has en-
dowed a scholarship worth $100.00 to be awarded annually by the Faculty to a senior
student who has shown superior proficiency in practical and commercial pharmacy.

American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarships

Alumni Association School of Pharmacy Scholarship Fund

Read Drug and Chemical Co. Scholarships

The Charles Caspari, Jr., Memorial Fund

In memory of Prof. Charles Caspari, Jr., former dean of the School of Phar-
macy, a number of his friends and Alumni have made an endowment for a scholar-
ship worth $100.00 annually.

24 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

The Noxzema Foundation Scholarships

The Noxzema Foundation, Inc. is contributing in 1956 a fund to provide one
or two undergraduate scholarships not to exceed $500 each, open to citizens of the
United States. Candidates will be selected on the basis of their educational quali-
fications by the Scholarship Committee of the School of Pharmacy of the University
of Maryland to which the Noxzema Foundation, Inc. may appoint a non-voting
member. This scholarship may be renewed annually at the discretion of the grantors.

Rose Hendler Memorial Fund

HONORS AND AWARDS

The Dean's Honor List

Rho Chi Honorary Pharmaceutical Society

Omicron Chapter of 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 who 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 seventy-five credit hours of college work and must be approved by the
Dean of the School of Pharmacy.

The Society also awards annually a United States Dispensatory to the sopho-
more student of high moral character who, having completed forty-eight credit
hours of college work, has attained the highest scholastic average in his class and
a grade-point average of 3.0 or above.

The School of Pharmacy Gold Medal

A gold medal is awarded annually to the candidate for the degree of Bachelor
of Science in Pharmacy who has attained the highest general average, provided
that this average is not below the grade of "B". Certificates of Honor are awarded
to the three students having the next highest general average, provided these averages
do not fall below the grade of "B".

Honorable mention is made annually of the first three Junior students having
the highest general average, provided this average does not fall below the grade
of "B".

Only courses taken at the University of Maryland are considered in awarding
these honors.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 25

'The William Simon Memorial Price

The Andrew G. DuMes Medal

The L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prise

The late L. S. Williams left a trust fund the income of which is 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 ohar-
macy.

The Conrad L. IVich Pharmacognosy Prise

In appreciation of assistance which the Maryland College of Pharmacy ex-
tended to him as a young man, Mr. Conrad L. Wich provided a fund the income
from which is awarded annually by the Faculty of the School to the senior student
who has done exceptional work throughout the course in Pharmacognosy.

David Fink Memorial Prize

Beta Chapter, Phi Alpha Fraternity Cup

Kappa Chapter, Alpha Zeta Omega Prise

The Kappa Chapter of the Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity provides a prize to
be awarded annually to the senior student chosen by the Faculty for proficiency in
pharmacology.

Epsilon Graduate Chapter, Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority Prise

The Epsilon Graduate Chapter of the Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority provides
annually a key which is awarded to the senior student selected by the Faculty for
outstanding proficiency in Pharmacy Administration.

26 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Merck Awards

Bristol Laboratories, Inc. Award

A copy of Gould's "Medical Dictionary" is made available by Bristol Labora-
tories, Inc. to the senior student who has contributed the most to pharmacy through
his extra-curricular activities.

Extra Curricular Awards

Students who have given freely of their time for the betterment of the School
in extra-curricular activities, receive extra curricular keys at the annual Honors Day
Convocation.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

Student Government Alliance

The Student Government Alliance is an organization of students established for
the purpose of aiding in the internal administration of the school, for organizing
all extra-curricular organizations and activities of the student body, and for
coordinating the activities of the student body with those of the Faculty and Admin-
istration to foster mutual understanding and cooperation. The Executive Council
of the Student Alliance is composed of the officers of the Student Government
Alliance, the Presidents of the Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshman Classes,
four delegates at large, one to be elected from each class, a fraternity delegate, a
publications delegate, and a Faculty Advisory Council consisting of the Dean, the
Faculty Advisor to the Council, and the four class advisors.

Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association

Students' Auxiliary of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 27

HANDBOOK OF SCHOOL OF PHARMACY

The Student Alliance publishes a Handbook of the School of Pharmacy which
is available to all students. This Handbook contains further information about
student life at the School.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

The following are its officers:

OFFICERS (1955-56)

John Wannenwetsch, Honorary President

Gordon Mouat, President

Norman Levin, First Vice-President

Nelson Warfield, Second Vice-President

Francis Balassone, Secretary

Mrs. Frank Budacz, Treasurer

Executive Committee (Elected Members)

Victor H. Morgenroth, Jr.

Samuel Portney

George J. Stiffman

Committee on School of Pharmacy of the Maryland
Pharmaceutical Association

Lloyd N. Richardson, Chairman
John F. Wannenwetsch, Co-Chairman
Halcolm S. Bailey William C. McKenna

Frank Block Alexander J. Ogrinz, Jr.

Dr. H. A. B. Dunning Samuel I. Raichlen

Lester R. Martin Simon Solomon

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

CURRICULUM

COURSES, HOURS AND CREDITS

First Semester

Second Semester

Title and Number of Course

and

Freshman Year
f Chemistry 1, 3, General Inorganic

Qualitative Analysis

fEnglish 1, 2, Survey and Composition

fMathematics 10 or 15

{Mathematics 11 or 17

f Modern Language 1, 2, or 6, 7, French or

German

tSpeech 1, 2, Public Speaking

fZoology 1, General

fZoology 4, Animal Kingdom

Sophomore Year

Chemistry 15, Quantitative Analysis

tChemistry 35, 37, Elementary Organic

f Chemistry 36, 38, Elementary Organic

Laboratory

Pharmacy 1, 2, General

tPhysics 10, 11, General

Physiology 22, General

Junior Year

Bacteriology 1, General

Bacteriology 115, Serology and Immunology
Chemistry 53, Pharmaceutical Testing and

Assaying

Chemistry 153, Biological

Pharmacognosy 51, 52, General

Pharmacy 51, 52, Dispensing

Pharmacy 61, History of Pharmacy

Pharmacy Administration 37, Fundamentals

of Economics

Senior Year (Required)
Chemistry 111, 113, Chemistry of Medicinal

Products

First Aid 1, Standard

Pharmacology 81, 82, General

Pharmacy 101, 102, Advanced Dispensing

Pharmacy Administration 21, Accounting

Pharmacy Administration 62, Jurisprudence
ElectivesJ

(Electives — Retail Major)
Pharmacognosy 61, Entomology for Phar-
macists

Pharmacognosy 62, Animal Health Products
or

Pharmacy 132, Cosmetics

Pharmacy 121, Hospital Pharmacy Adminis-
tration

Pharmacy 81, Pharmacy Literature

Pharmacy Administration 71, Management...

Pharmacy Administration 72, Drug Marketing

(Electives — Pre-Graduate Major)

fEnglish 3, 4, Composition and World

Literature

or
•{Language 6, 7, Intermediate Scientific German

fMathematics 20, 21, Calculus

(Electives — Special Cases)

Chemistry 99, Glassworking

Chemistry 112, 114, Chemistry of Medicinal
Products

Hrs. Per Week

t Instruction in these courses given by 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

hour*

Freshman Year

Chemistry 1, 3

English 1, 2

Mathematics 10, IS

Mathematics 11, 17

Modern Language 1, 2 or 6, 7.

Speech

Zoology 1, 4

Total

8opnoMORE Year

Chemistry 15

Chemistry 35, 37

Chemistry 36, 38

Pharmacy 1, 2

Physics 10, 11

Physiology 22

Total.

Junior Year

Bacteriology 1

Bacteriology 1 15

Chemistry 53

Chemistry 153

Pharmacognosy 51, 52

Pharmacy 51, 52

Pharmacy 61

Pharmacy Administration 37.

Total.

Senior Year (Required)

Chemistry 111, 113

First Aid

Pharmacology 81, 82

Pharmacy 101, 102

Pharmacy Administration 21

Pharmacy Administration 62

Electives

Total

(Electives — Retail Major)

Pharmacognosy 61

Pharmacognosy 62 or

Pharmacy 132

Pharmacy 121 or

Pharmacy 81

Pharmacy Administration 71

Pharmacy Administration 72

(Electives — Pre-Graduate Major))

English 3, 4 or

Language 6, 7

Mathematics 20, 21

(Electives — Special Cases)

Chemistry 99

Chemistry 112, 114

SUMMARY

Freshman Year

Sophomore Year

Junior Year

Senior Year

Total.

128
96
64

416

32
32
32
64
64
64
16
48

352

96
16
96
64
16
48
224f

560

48
32
32
32
32
32

96
96
96

448
416
352
560

1,776

192

144

336

128

432

64
64
96
64
160
192

640

128
96
48

160f

432
48
"48

128

336
432
640
432

1,840

256
W
48
48
96
32

208

784

128
96
128
224
160
112

848

128

224

256

992

224

160

384t

992

80
48
80
32
32
32
32

96
128

784
848
992
992

3,616

142*

t Average.

* A minimum of 140 credits required for graduation

30 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES*

BACTERIOLOGY

1. Bacteriology, General — (4) Junior year, first semester, two lectures, two
laboratories. Shay and Haubrick.

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) Junior year, second semester, two
lectures, two laboratories, Shay and Haubrick.

Prerequisite — Bacteriology 1.

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 determined
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)
Freshman year, two lectures, two laboratories. Blaustein and MacHamer.

35, 37. Elementary Organic Chemistry — (2, 2) Sophomore year, two
lectures. Miller and Weinberg.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 1, 3.

A study of the fundamentals of organic chemistry.

36, 38. Elementary Organic Laboratory — (2, 2) Sophomore year, one lab-
oratory. Miller and Weinberg.

♦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 31

Prerequisite — Chemistry 35, 37 or current registration therein.
A study of the general procedures used in organic laboratory.

15. Quantitative Analysis — (4) Sophomore year, first semester, two lectures
and two laboratories. Grabowski.

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) Junior year, second semes-
ter, two lectures and two laboratories. Grabowski.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 15, 35, 37, or concurrent registration therein.

Quantitative methods applied to the chemical assay of crude drugs and of
official preparations, with an introduction to instrumental methods.

99. Glassworking — (1-1) Laboratory, senior year, either semester. Miller.
Prerequisite — Consent of the instructor.

Simple operations in the manipulation of glass, repair and construction of
apparatus.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

111, 113. Chemistry of Medicinal Products — (2, 2) Senior year, three
lectures. Miller.

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) Senior year, two lab-
oratories. Miller.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113, or may be taken simultaneously with Chemistry
111, 113.

Laboratory exercises dealing with important and characteristic chemical prop-
erties 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 lecture, two
laboratories. Miller.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 113, 114, or equivalent.
The systematic identification of organic compounds.

153. Biological Chemistry — (5) Junior year, first semester, four lectures
and one laboratory. Schmidt, Herbst, Vanderlinde, Vasington, and Brown.

Prerequisites — Chemistry 35, 37.

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.

32 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 lectures.
Miller.

Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113.

A study of the terpenes, carotenes, steroids and stereoisomerism.

211, 213. Chemistry of the Alkaloids — (2, 2) Two lectures. Miller.
Prerequisite — Chemistry 111, 113.

A survey of the chemical structure and reactions of pharmacologically active
bases.

220. Advanced Pharmaceutical Synthesis — (2-6) Laboratory and con-
ferences. Miller.

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 confer-
ences. Miller.

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. Miller.
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. 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 substances and
mixtures.

ENGLISH

1, 2. Survey and Composition — (3, 3) Freshman 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.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 33

SPEECH
1, 2. Public Speaking — (1, 1) Freshman year, one lecture. Ballman.

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

FIRST AID

I. Standard First Aid Course — Senior year, first semester, one lecture, one
demonstration.

Given by an instructor from the Baltimore Chapter of the American Red Cross.

MATHEMATICS

0. Basic Mathematics — (0) Freshman year, first semester, three lectures.
Richeson.

Required of students whose curriculum calls for Math 10 and who fail the
qualifying examination for this course.

The fundamental principles of algebra.

10. Algebra— (3) Freshman year, first and second semesters, three lectures.
Richeson.

Prerequisite — One unit of algebra.

Fundamental operations, factoring, fractions, linear equations, exponents and
radicals, logarithms, quadratic equations, variation, binomial theorem, and theory
of equations.

II. Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry — (3) Freshman 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, addition formulas,
solution of triangles, coordinates, locus problems, the straight line and circle, conic
sections and graphs.

15. College Algebra — (3) Freshman 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) Freshman year, second semester three lectures.
Richeson.

Prerequisite — High school trigonometry and mathematics 15.

Coordinates, locus problems, the straight line and circle, graphs, transformation
of coordinates, conic sections, parametric equations, transcendental equations, and
solid analytic geometry.

20. 21. Calculus — (3, 3) 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. Given in alternate years.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

152, 153. Mathematical Statistics— (2, 2) Prerequisite, Mathematics 20, 21.
Richeson.

34 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

MODERN LANGUAGES

I, 2. French — Elementary — (3, 3) Freshman year, three lectures. Schradieck.

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.

Not offered 1955-56.

1, 2. German — Elementary — (3, 3) Freshman 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 department. The
assignment will ordinarily be made on the basis of the student's previous training

Six semester hours College credit in Spanish will be accepted as satisfying the
Modern Language requirement.

6, 7. Intermediate Scientific French — (3, 3) Three lectures. Schradieck.

Prerequisite — French 1 and 2 or equivalent.

Rapid grammar review, exercises in pronunciation, reading of scientific texts.

6, 7. Intermediate Scientific German — (3, 3) Three lectures. Schradieck.

Prerequisite — German 1 and 2 or equivalent.

Review of grammar and reading of scientific texts.

PHARMACOGNOSY

51. Pharmacognosy, General — (4) Junior year, first semester, two lectures,
two laboratories. Slama and Kallelis.

Prerequisites — Zoology 4, Chemistry 35, 36, 37, 38.

52. Pharmacognosy, General — (4) Junior year, second semester, two lectures,
two laboratories. Slama and Kallelis.

Prerequisites — Zoology 4, Chemistry 35, 36, 37, 38, Pharmacognosy 51.
A continuation of pharmacognosy 51 with instruction covering animal drugs,
antibiotics and allergy-producing pollens.

61. Pharmacognosy, Entomology for Pharmacists — (3). Senior year, first
semester, two lectures and one laboratory. Slama and Kallelis.

Prerequisites — Zoology 4, Chemistry 35, 36, 37, 38, Pharmacognosy 51, 52.

62. Pharmacognosy, Animal Health Products — (3). Senior year, second
semester, three lectures. Slama.

Prerequisites — Zoology 4, Physiology 22, Pharmacology 81.
A study of the principal therapeutic agents that are used in the treatment and
prevention of animal diseases.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

101, 102. Taxonomy of the Higher Plants — (2, 2) One lecture and one
laboratory. Given in alternate years. Slama.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 35

Prerequisite— Pharmacognosy 51, 52.

A study of the kinds of seed plants and ferns, their classifications, and field
work on local Rom Instruction will he given in the preparation of an herbarium.

111. 112. Plant Anatomy — (4, 4) Two lectures and two laboratories. Slama.
Prerequisite — Pharmacognosy 51, 52.

Lectures 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 lectures and
two laboratories. Slama.

Prerequisites — Pharmacognosy 111, 112.

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.

211, 212. Advanced Pharmacognosy — (4, 4) Two lectures and two labora-
tories. Slama.

Prerequisites — Pharmacognosy 111, 112.

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

220. Research in Pharmacognosy — Credit according to the amount and quality
of work performed. Slama.

PHARMACOLOGY

81. 82. Pharmacology, General — (4, 4). Senior year, three lectures and one
laboratory. Ichniowski, Gittinger, Lennox, and Roskos.

Prerequisite — Physiology 22, Biological Chemistry 153.

For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates

111. Official Methods of Biological Assay (4) Two lectures and two
laboratories. Ichniowski and Gittinger.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 81, 82.

A study of the methods of biological assay official in the United States Pharma-
copoeia and the National Formulary.

For Graduates

201, 202. Methods of Biological Assay — (4, 4) Laboratory and conferences,
first and second semesters. Ichniowski.
Prerequisite — Pharmacology 111.
Offered in alternate years.

211, 212. Special Studies in Pharmacodynamics — (4, 4) Laboratory and
conferences, first and second semesters. Ichniowski.

Prerequisite — Pharmacology 81 and 82 and the approval of the instructor.
Offered in alternate years,

36 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Prerequisite— Pharmacology 111, 201, 202.

Special problems in the development of biological assay methods and comparative
standards.

250. Research in Pharmacology. Ichniowski.

Properly qualified students may arrange with the instructor for credit and hours.

PHARMACY

1, 2. Pharmacy, General — (5, 5) Sophomore year, four lectures and one
laboratory. Foss, Allen, Sciarra, Kokoski, Kranzler and Milio.

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

51, 52. Pharmacy, Dispensing — (4, 4) Junior year, two lectures and two
laboratories. Allen, Kokoski, Milio, Kranzler and Levine.
Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2.
A study of the compounding and dispensing of prescriptions.

61. History of Pharmacy — (1) Junior year, first semester, one lecture.
Sciarra.

A study of the history of pharmacy from its beginning, with special emphasis
on the history of American Pharmacy.

81. Pharmacy Literature — (2) Senior year, first semester, two lectures.
Sciarra.

A study of important periodicals and currently published papers concerned with
subjects of interest to pharmacists.

For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates

101, 102. Advanced Dispensing Pharmacy — (3, 3) Senior year, two lectures
and one laboratory. Allen, Kokoski, Milio, Kranzler and Levine.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2, 51, 52.

121. Hospital Pharmacy Administration — (2) Senior year, first semester,
two lectures. Purdum.

A study of hospital pharmacy practice and administration.

132. Cosmetics — (3) Senior year, second semester, two lectures and one
laboratory. Allen and Sciarra.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 1, 2, 51, 52, and 101.

A study of the composition and manufacture of cosmetic preparations including
laboratory work in the formulation of these products.

For Graduates

201, 202. Manufacturing Pharmacy — (2, 2) Two lectures. Foss and Allen.
Given in alternate years.

Prerequisites — Pharmacy 101, 102, 132.

A study of manufacturing processes and equipment employed in the manufacture
of pharmaceuticals on a commercial scale.

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 37

204 Manufacturing Pharmacy— (2, 2) Two laboratories. Fosi and
Allen.

Prerequisite 201, 202, or may be taken simultaneously with Pharmacy 201. 202.

Laboratory work dealing with the preparation of useful and important phama-
ceuticals in large quantities.

205. MANUFACTURING Pharmacy Control— (3) Three lectures. Foss. Given
in alternate years.

A study of the specifications, inspection, sampling, packaging and labeling of
drugs from their receipt to their shipping by pharmaceutical manufacturing plants.
Includes detailed consideration of sanitary standards, the Federal Food, Drug and
(.'osmetic Act, and other laws affecting the production and distribution of pharma-
ceutical products.

211, 212. Survey of Pharmaceutical Literature— ( 1 , 1) One lecture. Allen
and Purdum. Given in alternate years.