Terra Mariae

a

111)

r

^%

UfV(3

r>'r^

T

e r r a

e

1958

University of Maryland School of Pharmacy

i

THE CLASS

<^

i^ f^

OF 1958

IN DEDICATION
TO THESE

MEN

l)l(. I l<\NK A. Dul.l.K

A i)ro|)cr (li'dicatioii is never an easy thing lo
piipari'. since there is always mueli to l)e said
iilioiii liie ituli\i<hial lieing mentioned. This year,
we are faced with an even more difFicuU joli than
usual, since there are three men who ha\e lieen
instrumental in the development of our academic
li\es. All three of these men have had the task
of heing our advisor, during our years at the
S( liool of I'liainiacv. and all of them ha\c done
iiulslanding work in this most arduous jol>.

Till refore. the (^lass of 1958 humbly dedicates
liii> luMik lo Dr. Frank A. Dolle. IJr. John J.
.Sciarra. and Dr. Benjamin F. Allen.

The man who guided us through our lledgling
year as freshmen. Dr. Dolle, received all of his
degrees at the University of Maryland. He re-
ceived his B.S. degree in 1948. his M.S. in 195t».
and his Ph.D. in 1954. Prior to this. Dr. Dolle

Dk. John J. Sciakrv

saw service with the United States Navy from
1942-1946, in which he served as a Pharmacist's
Mate in the South Pacific area. Dr. DoUe is
currently a student at the L niversity of Maryland
Dental School, where he will receive a D.D.S.
degree in June. 1959.

During the formative and difficult times of the
sophomore and junior years, our path was made
easier with the great help of Dr. Sciarra. After
serving in the United States Army from 1916-
1947 as an instructor in food handling, Dr.
Sciarra entered St. John's University, College of
Pharmacy. He received his B.S. from this in-
stitution in 1951, followed by an M.S. from
Duquesne University in 1953. and his Ph.D.
from University of Maryland in 1957. In addi-
tion. Dr. Sciarra was also an instructor in
Galenical Pharmacy at the University of Michi-
gan, prior to coming to Maryland. At the present
time. Dr. Sciarra is a member of the faculty at
his original alma mater, St. John's University,
where he is specializing in development of gradu-
ate work in physical pharmacy and Aerosols.

Dr. Allen, our guiding hand during the senior
year, also received his degrees here at the Uni-
versity of Maryland, with a B.S. in 1937, and a
Ph.D. in 1949. During this time. Dr. Allen
served with the United States Army from 1912-
1945, as an officer in the Medical Service Corps.
First commissioned as a reserve second lieutenant
in 1941. he was activated in April, 1942, and
rose to the rank of captain. Dr. Allen saw service
overseas for 35 months, in the South Pacific
and China-Burma-India Theaters. After dis-
charge, he retained his reserve commission until
1953. While a graduate student at the University
of Maryland, Dr. Allen literally rose through the
ranks; as an assistant, junior instructor, and in-
structor. He also worked as a hospital pharmacist
during this period. Dr. Allen is now an Associate
Professor of Pharmacy, here at the University of
Maryland.

We truly believe that any success we may
enjoy in later years will be due to the efforts of
these men. Their unselfish sacrifice of time, their
patience, warmth, sincerity, and understanding
have been invaluable to us. and We can only
hope that we will be worthy of their attention.
We also feel that our relationships with these
men have been closer than usual, and as we

Dr. Benjamin F. Allen
Associate Professor of Pharmacy

prepare for our careers in Pharmacy, we look
upon them as not only faculty advisors, but as
warm and close friends to all of us.

It is with extreme humility and feeling that
we give our most sincere thanks to these men,
not only for what they have done for us, but
for the privilege of being able to associate our-
selves with them.

I>H. Nlil.l. I.. i(i»

iJfdii of ihc Siliciiil aj I'litirriKicy

MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN

Although a university commencement is usually considered as the
completion of a period of training or study, Webster's Dictionary
defines it as "an act, fact or time of commencing of a career."
Actually, it marks the end of one phase of your professional develop-
ment and begins the next. You have demonstrated your ability to
learn and to apply your knowledge, as evidenced by the diploma to
be awarded to you. With the diploma comes an obligation to do all
that yon can to deserve that award, and one way is by advancing
your knowledge in pharmacy.

Attack your new work with the same degree of energy, and the
keen enthusiasm which has characterized your life at the School of
Pharmacy; approach each new day with the same interesting and
questioning anticipation that has motivated your period of educa-
tion, and there is everv reason to belie\e that your future will be
full, satisfying and eminently successful.

It has been a pleasure to have you attend the University of
Marvland School of Pharmacv for vour professional training. You
ha\e earned the respect of all of us. and the faculty, staff, and
administration join me in wishing vou every success in the future.

Noel E. Foss. Dean

Tlic training and rlcvclopnu-nl of taw niatt-rial into men
and women capable of lakiiif; their |)la(e> in tlie profession
of I'liarmacv reipiires a facidly of llie liif^liest ealil>er. Here
at Mai viand, we feel llial our iandl\ i- surpassed h\ none. . . .

NOEL E. FOSS

Dean and Professor of Pharmacy
I'li.C South Dakota State College,
1929: B.S. in Piiarm.. 1929: M.S., Uni-
versity of Maryland, 1932: Ph.D., 1933.
Registered Pharmacist — South Dakota,
New York,

DEPARTMENT

OF

PHARMACY

W. ARTHUR PURDUM

Professor uf Hospital Pharmacy
Ph.G., University of Maryland, 1930:
B.S. in Pharm., 1932: M.S., 1934: Ph.D.,
1941.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

BENJAMIN F. ALLEN

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

FRANK MILIO

Instructor in Pharmacy
B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland,
1952: M.S., University of Maryland,
1956.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

PHILLIP JULIAN LEVINE

Instructor in Pharmacy
B.S.. Rhode Island College of Pharmacy,
1955; M.S., University of Maryland,
1957,

Registered Pharmacist — M a r y I a n d,
Rliode Island.

NAGINDAS K. PATEL

Junior Instructor in Pharmacy
I.Sc, Bhoratiya Vidya Bhavan"s College,
Bomhay, 1952: B. Pharm., L.M. College
of Pharmacy, Bombay, 1954: M.S., Tem-
ple University, 1957.

JAMES P. CRAGG

Assistant in Practical Pharmacy
B.S.. University of Maryland, 1943,

DEPARTMENT

OF

PHARMACOLOGY

CASIMIR T. I(;HM«)\\Skl

Emersim Pnijessar iij l'harmaiiitiif:\
I'li.C,.. University of Maivlanil. 1929:
M.S. In IMiarmaiv. WM): M.S.. 1932;
I'll. I).. m.St).
Registered I'liarmaiisl — Maryland.

(,K(>I<(,I \\N \ S. (.IITINGKK

Instrurtnr in /*h(trm(trtiltigy
\.K. Hood ColU-e. 1912: M..\.. Univer-
sity of \ irginia. 1924.

V^ II.LAKl) LE^^OX

.Issislanl in Pharmacology
U.S. in I'liarniarv. University of Mary-
land. I9.S1.
'•. l\e;;i~lereil I'liarniaii-t — Marvlaml

PATRICK \i. KAGOZZmO

.is^isliml in l'hiinniiiiiliif:\
B..S., University of (loiinrrtii nl, 19.'i7,

DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOGNOSY

FRANK J. .SI.AMA

I'rojessor «/ Pharniarnf;n<isy
I'li.f;.. University of Maryland. 1921:
rii.C. 192.S: n.S. in IMiarma. v. 192K:
M.S.. 19.S0: I'll.!).. 19.1S.
Ke);istered I'liarniarist — Maryland.

lUHtKUr KOKOSKI

Jiiniiii Inslniiliir n/ Pharmai nunnss
U.S. in I'liarmary. University of Mary-
land. 19.'i2; M.S!. University (d Mar\
lan.l. 19.Sh.
Ueiiistereij I'luirinaeist- -Maryland.

DEPARTMENT

OF

PHARMACY

ADMINISTRATION

DEAN LEAVITT

Instructor in Pharmacy Administration

B.S. in Pliarmacv. University of Mary-
land, 1954: M.S..' 1957.

Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.

BERNARD S. MELNICOVE

Visiting Lecturer in Pharmacy
Administration
LL.B.. University of Baltimore. 1932.

DEPARTMENT OF MICROBIOLOGY

DONALD E. SHAY

Professor of Bacteriology
B.S.. Lebanon Valley College, 1937;
M.S., University of Maryland, 19.38:
Ph.D., 1943.

PAUL LEONARD ZIKOSKI

Assistant in Bacteriology
B.S. in Biology, University of Scranton.
1953.

DEPARTMENT OF

ZOOLOGY

AND PHYSIOLOGY

LESLIE CARL COSTELLO

Assistant Professor of Zoology and

Physiology

B.S.. University of Maryland, 1952:

M.S., University of Maryland, 1954;

Ph.D., 1957.

->:»-

H{\N«;i> M. MII.I.KR

.issucidte Projessur uj Chemistry
B.S., Western Kenluoky Slate College,
1946: I'li.l).. Northwestern University,
1949.

NOKMW JOHN l)«U»KKMi(»S

Assistimt I'riijesiur <>j Chemistry
B.S. in (!lieniislry, Lniversity of Miclii-
gan. 1950: M..S. in Pharm. (Jiem.. Uni-
versity (if Michigan, 19.S1: I'h.l). in
Pharm. ( hrni.. Universitv of Michigan,
195.1

CH.VKLKS S. Kl MKl Ml VN

Instructor of Chemistry
R.S.. Temple Universitv. 1944: M.S.,
1951.

DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY

ItOlllKI l.l>\\ \|{|) IIWKWKK

t'^\i\titnt in (Chemistry
U.S.. (iiliiMiliia Iniversity, 19.56.
Kcgisterrd Pharmacia*! — ( ! a I i f n r n i a,
Maryland, .New York, Florida.

CHIKN I.I ill VN(,

(\\;'.%((in/ in (Chemistry
U.S., riiluikii Pharmaceiilical (ioMege.
.Ia|ian. P/W: M.I)., Taiwan University.
College of Medicine. 1947: M.S., Butler
University, 1957.

KICII VKI) C. I VMORRIA

.issistanl in Chemistry
B..S.. Georgetown University, 1954; M.S..
1957.

12

EMIL G. SCHMIDT

Professor oj Biological Chemistry.
School of Medicine
B.S.. University of Wisconsin. 1921:
Pli.D.. 1924: LL.B., University of Mary-
land, 1934.

EDWARD J. HERB.ST

Associate Professor of Biological
Chemistry, School of Medicine
B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1943:
M.S., 1944: Ph.D., 1949.

GUILFORD G. RUDOLPH

Assistant Professor of Biological
Chemistry, School of Medicine
B.A.. University of Colorado. 1940: M..S.,
Wayne University. 1942; Ph.D., Univer-
sity of Utah, 1948.

DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY

ARTHUR J. EMERY, Jr.

Assistant Professor of Biological
Chemistry. School of Medicine
B.S., Bucknel! University. 1947: Ph.D..
University of Rochester, 1954.

ANN VIRGINIA BROWN

Instructor. Biological Chemistry,
School of Medicine
A.B.. Goucher College, 1940.

13

DEPARTMENT OF ARTS
AND SCIENCES

GAYI.OIU) H. ESTABKOOK

I'rojeisor uj Phyiics
U.S. ill Cli.E., I'urdue University. IVL'l:
M..S., Ohio State University. 1922;
I'li.D.. University of Pittsburgh. 1932.

B.S..
A.M..

I'h.l),

A. W. RICHESON

Professiir uj Mathematics

(.Sahliatical l.cavel

University of Riilimonfl.

.lolins Hopkins University,

1918:
1925;

IDA MAKIO.N KOIU.N.SO.N

Associate Pnilcssor of Library Science
A.B., Cornell University. 1924: B..S.L.S.,
(.(ihiml)ia University .Sihool of Lihrary
.Scienre. 1944.

CLAIRE .STRURE .SCHRADIECK

U^isldiit /'fu/oMir III l-'iiicii:ii l.iin^tiaiics
\ I!,. C.iu.lier CoihTe. 19W>: I'h.D..
luhn^ ll()|ikins University, 1919,

MARGAREI /.MM'

Irnilructor nj Mnlhemalirs
U.S., Kiitijers Universily, 19.39: M..S..
I niversilv of l'illslMir|2h. 1948,

OFFICE STAFF

Miss Margaret Beatty. Mrs. Daisy Cue. .Mrs. Fraiires I'litt.

15

»jb

After a long and tedious struggle, we have fuially reached
our Idiig-awailed goal. We prnndlv present the (ilass of
19oH

NATHAN H. ABRAHAMS

"i\orm"
2617 Quantioo Avenue
Baltimore 15, Maryland

Alpha Zeta Ome^ii
APhA 2, 3, 4: Extra-Currirular Activities
Medal 2: Class Vice-President 2, 3.

HARRY BASS
3810 Harrington Road
Baltimore 15, Maryland

Rhd Chi Alpha Zela Omejia

Phi Kappa Phi
API) A 1. 2. 3, 4: Dean's Academic Medal
1, 2. 3: Extra Curricular Activities Medal
1. 2: Prom Committee 4: Class Ser^ean'-
of-Arms 1. 2: Class President 3: A.Z.O.
Directorum 4.

MITCHELL BERMAN

"Mitih-

4122 Fairfax Road

Baltimore 16, Maryland

Alpha Zela Omega
APliA 2, 3, 4: Dean's Academic
2: A.Z.O. Pledge Master 3.

Meda

CLARENCE LEROY ANSTINE

■■Botr

6116 Reisterslown Road
Baltimore 15, Maryland

Phi Delia Chi
APliA 1, 2, 3, 4: APliA Publicity Chair-
man 3. 4; MPliA 1: Maryland Mortar
Art Editor 1, 2: Maryland Student Phar-
macist 3: Terra Mariae 4; Freshman
Orientation 2: Open House 1. 2. 3; Alum-
ni Association Entertainment Committee
3, 4: Prom Committee 4: Dance Com-
mittees 1, 2; Alumni Frolic 3, 4: Mary-
land Sesquicentenial Celebration Host 2:
Class Treasurer 3. 4: Dean's Academic
List Honorable Mention 1: Extra-Curric-
ular Medal 1. 2: Phi Delta Chi Historian
3, 4.

CHARLES LUTHER

BRASHEARS

16 Eastern Avenue

Annapolis, Maryland

APhA 2, 3. 4; Open House 1; School
Photographer 3, 4: Terra Mahiae 4.

O^ K

<-\ •

JAY ROYCE BRINSFIELD
KIii>(I)-mI:iI<-, >Iur>liiiicl

I' hi Delia Chi
\l'li\ 2, 3. 4: S.G.A. 4: Alumni Frolic
I: I'rom ('onimiltpe 4: Orifiilalion Day
2: Class l>i<-iclcnt 4.

PEARL CHAN

:i3.i Ka^l 28tli Si root

ltallini(ir<- 18, Miir.ilaiiil

I.itmlnlti Ktipim Si limit
\l'li\ 2, :<,: D.-an's Ara<l.Miiic M.-dal 1,
ll()n(pral)li' Mi'iition 3: 0|ien Himse 1. 3:
Muiiini rrolii- 1, 2, 3. 4: Maryland Mor-
tar I. L.K.S. 'rn-asurfr 4.

WIIJ.IAM THEODORE CLINGER

••Ted"

l.{ I 7 (FiltiiiK- \\«-iiiic

Italllinori- 12, Mai^laiKl

Khn (.hi fhi Ihtia I hi

A I'll A 1. 2. 3. 4: l)r-an\ \ia.lrnil< Medal
I •' '.: Class \ icc-rri-iilnil I.

GERALD IVAN COHEN

••jcny

.i.'iS') (iist Avriiuc
llalliiiiuro I.S, Murylund

Rhi> (.hi .llidia /.da Omfga

Phi Kai>]m Phi
AI'liA 1. 3. 4: Al'hA I'residenl 4: Dean's
Aiad<-mi( Medal 1. 2. 3: Tliird Hipliest
\\era};e for First Tliree Years Orlifirale
Award 3: Open House L 2. 3; Kreslimaii
Orientation 4.

WALTER MICHAEL
DAMASIEWICZ, Jr.

"HI ah"

fil3T Ea^-lerii \\i'ini«*

Itiilliiiutre 21, Marilaiiil

Phi Delia Chi

\l'li \ 2. 3. 4: Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4:

Deans Acadeniir Medal 1: Alumni Frolic

1. 4: Newman ( lul) Treasurer 3: I'.D.(".

Prelate 2. \ ire President 4.

' T^^>^^*^

HAROLD LEE COOPER
3610 Sprins«lale Avenue
Baltimore 16, Maryland

Phi Alpha
APliA L 2, 3, 4; Freshman Orientation 2.

EDWARD ALVIN ETZLER

"Ed"
126 Granville Avenue
Annapolis, Maryland

APliA 2. 3. 4; Dean's Academic List Hon-
orable Mention L 2, 3; Open House 1.

CONRAD PETER DORN, Jr.

"Con"
1205 South Clinton Street
Baltimore 2-1, Maryland

Rho Chi
APhA 2, 3. 4; Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4;
S.G.A. 2: Dean's Academic Medal 1, 2, 3;
Rlio Chi Award 2: Highest Average for
First Three Years Award 3; Alumni
Frolic 1.

PAUL PRAG ELLIOTT

421 Race Street

Canibridjje, Maryland

APhA 1. 2, 3, 4.

EDWARD CARROLL
ESSLINGER

■■Ed-

3831 White Avenue

Baltimore 6, Maryland

APhA 2, 3, 4; Dean's Academic Medal
2, 3.

WILLIAM THOMAS FOLEY, Jr.

-Hiir

I Friiiikliii Slrcol
Abertlcfii, Mur> luiiil

AI'liA 2. 3, 4: Newman Cluh \. 2. 3, 4.

PATRICIA ANN MARY HAYES

■I'ar

321 Sinuiiiiiih A\<-nii<-
Itiilliniorc 21. Marvland

l.iimlidn KiiiiiKi >/a.'"I'/
\riiA 2. 3. 4: Newman C.liil) \. 2. 3. 4:
Neiiman (!lul> Treasurer 4: l)ean"s Aca-
(lemii- l,i-l llonoralile Menlioii 1; Aliirmii
Fr.,li. 1. 2.3. I.

MELVIN FRIEDMAN

3'<2'> I alNlaff Ki.ail

llalliinurf 15. .Mur>laii(l

Rhi) Chi Ali>ha Zcia Omepa

A I'll A 1. 2. 3. 4: l)ean"s Acailemii- Medal

1: Honoralile Menlion 2. 3: < las^ .Ser-

ceanlof-Arms 3; S.C.A. Representative 4.

COLEN CLIFFORD HEINRITZ

■■Cote"

.1136 Harford KoacI

Kalliinore 14. Maryland

AI'liA 2. 3; Dean's Aiadimir Mi-.lal 3.

HENRY WILLIAM HUGHES

I2(( CiifTiiian A»eiiiie

Hatierslown, Maryland

/'hi Ihllii t'.h.
\I'li\ 1.2.3.4: Alumni I'riili. I; IMI.( .
I'lelalr 4.

/

^fiv^^

MAURICE J. KORNBLAU

67 North Grant Street

Wilkes-Barre, Pennsvlvania

APhA 2, 3, 4: Alumni P>olio 1, 2.

BERNARD S. ISAACSON

'"Bernie"

3901 Bonner Road

Baltimore 16, Maryland

Alpha Zeta Omega
APhA 2,3,4: Alumni Frolic 4.

NORMAN JACK KRONBERG

"Norm"
4165 Crestheights Road
Baltimore 15, Maryland

APhA 2: Alumni Frolic 1, 2; Dance Com-
mittees I. 2.

ALLAN LISSE

7101 Minna Road

Baltimore 7, Maryland

Phi Kappa Phi
APhA 2, 3, 4: Dean's Academic Medal
2,3.

MARVIN BAN JASLOW

■■Man'-'

2449 West Cold Spring Lane

Baltimore 15, Maryland

Alpha Zeta Omega
APhA 2. 3. 4: Alumni Frolic 4; Class

Sergeant-of-Arnis 4.

JOSIPH UlLMER LOETELL, Jr.

"Jnc"

f)27 Kii»l .'{.'Jlh SlriTl
Itiilliiniirr I )S. Mart land
Phi Delta Chi
Al'hA 2, 3, 4; RD.C. Secretary 4.

DAVID C;OLlJNJ> MAC;i,ARTY

.>27 Ka>l 11 >l Si reel
Hiilliiiiure 18, M;ir>liiii(l

/'/(/ Delta Chi
AI'liV 1. 2. .i 4; I'.D.C. Historian 2, Asst.
I ri'iiMirer 3, Treasurer 4.

ANTOINETTE ROSALIE
MALANOWSKI

"TonC

2245 Eusiern Avenue

Rulliiiiore 31, Maryluiid

I.iimliilii Kaiijiii Sif;nia
\l'l.\ 2. .1. 4: Nr«man Clul. 1. 2. 3. 4:
Diaiis Araili-mii- List lldnorahle Mention
1 : Alumni Frolic L 2. 3, 4; Alumni Asso-
I ialion Knlerlainmenl (^onimiller 4; Open
House 1; I..K.S. Treasurer 3, \ ice-I'resi-
ilent 4.

HARRY JOSEPH McKENNY

3(>(» North Marlvn Avenue

Kolliniore 21. Maryland

MM. \ I. 2. :;. 1: Nr«nian ( lul, 1. 2, 3, 4.

DAVID M. OKEN

"Date"

3(133 West (iarrison Avenue

Kallinuire I .>. Maryland

'li \ 1. 2. 3; n.an- A.a.lemir Medal L
iiinraMr Mi-ulion 2.

)

THOMAS R. PALMER

"Tom"

2058 Linden Avenue

Baltimore 17, Maryland

APhA 2, 3, 4; Extra-Curricular Activities
Medal 2; Class Secretary 2.

JAMES JOSEPH MALLONEE, Jr.

"Jim"

9119 Hines Road

Glen Arm. Maryland

APhA 2, 3. 4: Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4;
Dean's Academic Medal 1, 2, Honorable
Mention 3.

HERBERT GERALD OSTER

"Gerry''
3622 Springdale Avenue
Baltimore 16, Maryland

Rho Chi Alpha Zeta Omega
APliA 2, 3, 4: Dean's Academic Medal 1,
3; Honorable Mention 2; Alumni Frolic
3; A.Z.O. Secretary 4.

STACY PASS
2412 Key worth Avenue
Baltimore 15, Maryland

Phi Alpha
APliA 1, 2, 3, 4.

STANLEY EDWARD
PROTOKOWICZ

"Slosh"
4432 Shamrock Avenue
Baltimore 6, Maryland

Phi Delta Chi
APhA 1, 2, 3.

NOBLE PHILLIP RLDMOND

•7'/.//"

I. {28 \SV>| tOili Siroii

Italliniorr II, Marfhinil

I'hi Deltii Chi
\l'li \ 2. .!: Alumni I'mlic t: School Sofl-
l.all l.am 2. S: I'.D.C. Krconlinij: S.-cr.--

lan 2.

GEORGE EUGENE REIER

■■(,,-n,"

7818 l.iherlv Koiul

Kiilliiiiorr 7, Mur>l:in(l

rt/ii/ Chi Phi Kiipiiu I'hi
M'liA 2, 3. 4; Professional Schools Senate
lieasiirer t: Dean's Academic Medal 1.
1. .i.

MiLi:s i;iic;ene st. John

"Can-"

'.WW lipreli Avoniie

Itulliniore II, Muryliind

Rhu (.hi I'hi Avu/)/)(i /'/)/

APhA 2. 3, 4: Dean's Academic Medal 1.
2. 3: Kxlra(!iirricular Aelivilies Medal I,
2; Tkhh\ Makiak Business Manager 3, 4;
Class President 1. 2: SXJ.A. President 4.

M'li \

JOHN JOSEPH
RLIPPERSBERGER

82n,> Htirr<ir<l Kouil
Piirkville I I, Miiryliiiiil

1'. .'i, I; I're^hmaii Oriciilation 3.

dal I.

MICHAEL B. RODELL

"Mil,,"

3 I 23 Sei|ii*M;i \\eliiie
Kiiltiiiiore !.'>, Martliinil

Khn Chi {'hi lllJui

I'hi Kd/iiKi I'hi
APhA 2, 3. 4; Dean's Acarlemic Me
3; llonorahle Mention 2: Kxtra( iurricuhir
\ilivities Mi'dal 2: Marylanil Mnrliir Kdi-
tor 1. 2: TuiRA Mahiai. Asst. Kditor 3.
IJliior I: Mumni I'rolic 1, 2. 3, 4; Fresh-
man Orienlalion 2. 3. 4; Intramural Atli-
li-lics Ollic iatinii Stall 3, 1: Alumni Asso-
I iation I'jitertainment (jinimittce 4: (!lass
Historian 1.2.3.4: Kho ( hi President I:
Phi Alidia (irand Reurnl 4.

WALTER EDWARD SULTAN

-Bud"

307 Woodlawn Road

Baltimore 10, Maryland

Hha Chi
APliA 2, 3, 4: Dean's Arademic Medal 2.
3; Rho Chi Vice-President 1.

ALAN SHERMAN

5933 16th Street N.W.
Washington 11, D. C

Alpha Zela Omega
APhA 1, 2, 3, 4: APliA Serretary 3:
Dean's Academic Medal 1 : Kxlra-Cur-
ricular Activities Medal 1. 2: Alumni
Frolic 4: Open House 1: Class S.G.A.
Reiiresentalive 3: S.G.A. Vice-President 3.
Prom Chairman 4: School .Softball Team
1. 2, 3: A.Z.O. Secretary 2; Class Treas-
urer 1. 2: Class .Social Chairman 1. 2, 3.

NANCY LEE SWISS

1100 Stevenson Lane

Baltimore, 4, Maryland

Lambda Kappa Sigma
APhA 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4:
Newman Club .Secretary 2: Dean's Aca-
demic List Honorable Mention 1 : Extra-
curricular Activities Medal 1 ; Maryiuiul
Mortar 1, 2; Class Vice-President 1;
L.K.S. Vice-President 3, President 4:
Alumni Frolic 1, 2, 3, 4.

CHRIS PETER TOUNTAS
615 South East Avenue
Baltimore 24, Maryland

Phi Delia Chi
APhA 2, 3, 4: Dean's Academic List Hon-
orable Mention 3; Extra-Curricular Activ-
ities Medal 2: Class Dance Chairman 1:
Maryland Student Pharmacist Editor 3;
Professional .Schools Senate Representa-
tive 3: Class .Secretary 4.

GEORGE CHRIS VOXAKIS
621 South Ponca Street
Baltimore 24. Maryland

Phi Delia Chi
APhA 2. 3, 4; Alumni Frolic 3, 4; P.D.C.
Inner Guard 2.

CLAYTON LINWOOD
WARRINGTON, Jr.

-Cluy"

2821 Kmeraia Koud

Rulliniuro 14, Maryluiid

Phi Delta Chi
APliA 2, 3; Freshman Orii-nlalioii 2:
Alumni Frolic 2. 3. 4: Maryland SiikIimU
I'liarniacist 3. MuryhmJ Murlar 1. 2;
Alumni Asso<iation Entertainment Com-
mittee 3, 4; P.D.C. Secretary 2, President
3,4.

LtON WEINER

■7.c<."

4(H«) Hellr Avenue

Halliiiit»re I .>, Marylaiul

APliA 2. 3. 4: Alumni Frolic 1; Mm\lund
Mnrlar 1.

JEROME SIDNEY WITTIK

"7('rrv"

6.'>0I Hopelon Avenue

Kaltinior*- 1 .i, iV1;ir\ laiul

\l'li \ :. .1. I: Alumni Frolic 1. 2. 3. 4:
Miirytiiiitl Miirlur 2; Maryland Student
I'liarniacist 3: Plii Alpha \ ice-(">rand Re-

"I'Ml 4.

PAUL ZUCKER

■■/.iirir

240fi Lle\4i>l>ii A\**nue
Itallinior** 13, Marylanil

Alpha /.I la Omcfta
APhA 2, 3, 4; A.Z.O. Bellarum 3. Pledge
Master 4,

Class of 1958

Officers

Standing, Chris Tountas, Marvin Jaslow, Bob Ansline, Gene Reier, Melvin Friedman, Mirliael B. Rodell.
Sealed; Jay Brinsfield, Dr. Benjamin F. Allen, Ted Clinger.

Dr. Benjamin F. Allen Faculty Advisor

J. RoYCE Brinsfield President

W. Theodore Cllncer Vice-President

Chris P. Tountas Secretary

Clarence L. "Bob" Anstine Treasurer

Michael B. Rodell Historian

Marvin B. Jaslow Sergeant-at-Arms

Melvin Friedman S.G.A. Representative

G. Eugene Reier P.S.S.S. Representative

27

PROJECT
INTO THE
FUTURE

As we apiMdarli llic "Kra of SiKnr Medicine", li-l u- pause
i'lir a uliile. and ri'\ iew ><>me of the liifclilifilit- nl luir trials
and lril)ulali<ms as undergraduate-. "'lime will not dun llie
glory of tln'se derds". . . .

The Year One

It was a day like any other day in history,
except that "We Were There", eager and ready
to begin to build the foundations for our new
careers in Pharmacy. Can we fail to remember,
as we look back on those early days, the events
and experiences in which we had a hand? The
Chemistry lectures, almost invariably prefaced
with the famous saying, "Now last time . . .";
our sessions in the Zoology laboratory, in which
constant reference was made to the "maul" and
the "haat"; and of course the Math classes, in
which we would practice diligently to learn what
"do dum do" meant. We had a fine time socially
that year, with a wonderful picnic in May. featur-
ing Softball, food, and fights with the local
clientele. But what really stands out in that first
year of school is the farewell party given to Dr.

Frank Dolle. our beloved advisor and friend. We
are lucky enough to have some pictures of this
event, to let us relive the day once again.

The speeches were finished, the tears were shed,
so noiv is the time to eat.

Dr. and Mrs. Dolle.

We never could tell if he teas a better joke teller
or Zoology instructor.

It uas piirlY time for all.

Pearl Chan and her Rhythm and Blues boys.

29

The Year T\vo

This was llic year rcft-rri'il to a> ■■'Hu- liack-
breaker." W V wero suctessful in com iiuiiij; one
tiirinluT of llic faillllv that we woiihl nc\cr In'
physicists, ami others ilouhteil that we wouhl vwr
he pharmacists. Do you rememlu-r licariDi; the
rumor concerning Dr. Miller, in which it uas saiil
that he was "ad iiliiiiiif;" the Orjianir course.
since no one couUI know that much? Ami llie i r\
coming out of nowhere in the Q. A. Lab of "^ on
people must. . . ." But we had something to look
forward to. the so-called "easy third vear".

I ttliinir tiiitfs AorHiii/i/v f*qittils \t iUfffitifdlt'tits
that. !n-iitli'tnvii. is (Juantilalitf .liiuhsia.

It f pfTfittatt'. HI' ninrtTtitP, tltPtt we
f'tacufitt*.

lintthfr. fttit ViHt spurt' a tlynv?

Kxirnrtfil Jrnni (/ic "Sfltlrnii-iil ( /><»/,

r/i(#lr tittir lit till' pii-nir.

||}F

ifttr fHTi'tinitif fnitfu'tnr (satis fvttmtf) ItntLs nn.

Miin. dii' tliiit riHtnlry air.

The Year Three

Who was the wise-guy who said that we would
have it "knocked"" after the first two years? The
mystery hours, held twice a week, in which we
learned of the mischievious activities of the
Staphmmninim and the Pneumommmmmmm and
the Streptommmmmmmm. And who could ever
forget the famous "Shay Shift"", in which one
man wound up in Room 41 instead of Room 10.
^'e recall taking an exam in Pharmacy, and
suddenly hearing the cry of "'Science, science,
science; let it foam out on to your papers."" How
about the great wrestling match in Immunology
between a 185 pound man and a 10 Gni. mouse
(guess who gave up?). But we had humor, even

amid the toil, sweat and tears. Do you remember
making bets on when a certain student would
fall asleep in Biochemistry? And when this same
student fell asleep on top of his microscope in
Pharmacognosy, and proudly carried the brand
"10 x" on his forehead. By the way, did anybody
ever really see a stone cell? This was also the
vear of the excursion to Indianapolis, the home
of Eli Lilly. U e are hap])y to have some of the
pictures of this trip to show you.

There was a sad note in this year, and that was
the loss of Dr. John J. Sciarra, our second ad-
visor. We were beginning to feel as though our
class was unpopular, having lost another advisor.
However, it was only the call of his Alma Mater
responsible for Dr. Sciarra"s leaving. We have a
few pictures of the farewell party given to him.

Relaxing on the ''Cannonball Express."

Cigarettes, cards, and Maish; uhat else do ue need?

Hockey game at the Indianapolis Coliseum.

Eli ti7/r's first laboratory.

31

The Lilly Kesearch Center.

Sit nhni arf ttv ;:ninfi lit itn titnifiht?

Uriiiht. nhirh line it/ vim (;".'* m< '/'<■'/ '"> '•li'iik?

The speaker's lahle. except ihiil eieryhtiily is fioir
enling.

liiiss pre\fut\ />r. Siiiimi nilli ii uUl "I ''"' I'irriii'lt
parly.

I'tail I hurl. II ilh lirr all liirl iluirif. rliliTlilins.

32

The Year Four

Finally, we made it to the so-called ''easy
year", having slugged and fought our way
through the fog and gloom of the first three
years. Here we had our big chance to con-
tinuously "project ourselves into the future",
and we were successful in establishing contact
with Flash Gordon and Buck Rogers. To prepare
us for physical chemistry, we were allowed to
"observe"' and "dictate" our way in the mysteri-
ous world of The Calculus. Can any of us forget
the daring exploits of that intrepid investigator,
Jerome S. \^ ittik. in the pharmacology lab? Be-
ware, yon frogs, thine end is near ! ! !

This was also the year of the "Big Switch",
marking the opening of the new building, and
we proudly became the first graduating class to
use it. In addition to our class work, we also
had part-time jobs for one H. M. Grace, and big
money was really made. Unfortunately, a few
of the boys had to be investigated for serious
shortages in the company books. One of the
more enjoyable aspects of the year was the
"sunrise lecture series" in English, for which
standard equipment, in addition to text books,
was a good flashlight.

To help us remember this historic and climactic
year, we proudly present these candid glimpses
of the seniors, at work and at play.

33

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IN THERE /
OLD STORY

ELEVATOR
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Tilt" life blood of I'liaimaiy will always be tlie slmlt'iils of
tiidav. riif^f art- llir iifuplr wlio will join iis in llic fulnre. . . .

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Class of 1959

Officers

Standing. I. to r., Carl Caplan, Earl Klioze, Genie Marshall, Harry Macks, Sheldon Friedlander.
Seated: Melvin Chaiet, Dr. Norman J. Doorenbos, Anthony Sniadowski.

Dr. Norman J. Doorenbos Faculty Advisor

Melvin Chaiet President

Anthony Sniadowski Vice-President

Eugenie Marshall Secretary

Earl Klioze Treasurer

Harry Macks Historian

Sheldon Friedlander Sergeant-at-Arms

Carl Caplan S.G.A. Representative

Herbert Sachs P.S.S.S. Representative

37

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Class of 1960

Officers

Standing. I. to r., Martin Shargel, Elaine Evert, Konald Goldner, Samuel Lichter.
Seated; Allan Abranis, Dr. Frank J. Slania, David Richnian.

Dr. Frank J. Slama Faculty Advisor

Allan Abrams President

David Richman Vice-President

Elaine Evert Secretary

Samuel Lighter Treasurer

Ronald Goldner Sergeant-at-Arms

Martin Shargel S.C.A. Representative

39

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Class of 1961

Officers

Standing. I. to r.. Allan Rosen, June En^, Lois Lee, Ellen Peniber, William Heinrich.
Seated, I. to r., Leon Rosen, Dr. Leslie C. Costello, Larry Block.

Dr. Leslie C. Costello Faculty Advisor

Leon Rosen President

Larry Block Vice-President

Lois Lee Secretary

June Eng Treasurer

Allan Rosen Sergeant-at-Arms

Ellen Pember Historian

William Heinrich S.G.A. Representative

41

r\

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1/

PN

Our fraternities, sdrorily, and otlicr grou|» Iia\e a very
iin|ti)rtaiil |>l;ui' in tin- (Icxclniiiiiriil of a wcll-rnnndtMl in-
(ii\i(liial. \\ I- liicik In llictn liir aclivilii'- thai uould Mdniially
lif iitia\ ailal)lr al an nil latnnn^ xlinnl. . . .

2 **" C-~:~'~''
.■r.~^«i .. N .• ,,

PHI
DELTA
CHI

Brs. McKenna. If arrington, and Voxakis proudly
display the trophies garnered by Iota during 1957.

Officers

Clayton L. \^ arrington, Jr W orthy Chief Counselor

Walter Damasiewicz lice-Worthy Chief Counselor

Joseph W. Loetell, Jr W orthy Keeper of Records and Seals

John Becker J ice-W orthy Keeper of Records and Seals

David C. MacLarty Worthy Keeper of Finances

Paul Burkhart J ice-W orthy Keeper of Finances

David R. Richardson Worthy Inner Guard

Henry Hughes Worthy Prelate

John Thomas Worthy Master-at-Arms

Clarence L. Anstine Worthy Historian

Donald E. Shay, Ph.D Worthy Faculty Advisor

Dean E. Leavitt, M.S Worthy Faculty Advisor

45

irlioii mis t)iv kvyiiiiH' as Ittta Irippfil 47.(K 12-7. in the Tiiilel /{on/.

1« Dr. Jitlin Sriiirrn limkeil itii. Ilr. II arriiijilini
prpnenteil Frank Surarr <>/ Hria ilpUn iiilli llir
neir rhaptvr's firnl iinii-l.

A litllc |ire-scas()ii ]ilannirii; jiuid nil lor the
Plii Dells, as lola men recorded one of llie best
years in the cliaplcr's hislory. Tlie activity
calendar for \o\cnilier was ps|ieeiallv lieavv, so
llic Insl Iwii mnnliis of the term uere filled with
preparatory work lor the Noveniher ''veiits. the
monotony of this work being broken by the
parlies at ihe fraternity house.

Max Traelors "Hi-Sigh Lipstick"' sponsored
Ihe IMii Delt bid to retire the Cherry Cup at
llie \iiiiijal Alumni Frolic on November 7.
I.aiighler rocked the Alcazar Hallroom. as quiz-
master Hal Slarcli ipie^lioned Mortimer Pestle
aboiil |ili\-iial pliainiacv in llie contestants quest
to reach the ■•S')(>.n(MI Ouestion". Pestle dicbi'l
reach his goal, but the lota tliespians did. as they
carried the (Cherry (^u|) home to its present posi-
licm iti the Tropli\ Konni i<\ the eha|ilei house.

46

Phi Belts from all oxer the state congregated
a week later at the Alcazar, for lota's first
Alumni-Student Reunion. Iota alumni joined the
actives in celebrating the Cherry Cup victory,
discussing the chapter's future plans, and rehash-
ing old events. Many freshmen took advantage of
the affair to meet the fraternity members, and
become acquainted with the spirit of brotherhood
that is Phi Delta Chi tradition.

The day after Thanksgiving found the Phi
Delt gridiron squad suited up to oppose A.Z.O.
in the annual Toilet Bowl. The winner's trophy
remained at the Iota house, when the Phi Delt
gridders stomped the AZO's, 12-7. in the mud
of Herring Run Park.

The Yuletide was celebrated with a gala party
at the fraternity house. The house took on a holi-
day atmosphere with its gay decorations, includ-
ing a tree with gifts piled all around. Each
brother and his date presented the house with a
gift, in exchange for an evening of seasonal
merriment. Enjoying themselves at the party,
their first as members, were the nine new
brothers who were initiated on December 6, 1957.

The semester break found many Iota brothers
in New York on the school trip, but fraternity
business was on the agenda even then. Iota was
proud to present the new Beta Alpha chapter
of St. John's University with its first gavel. Iota
alumni were prominent in the establishment of
the new chapter.

Second semester activities were all centered
around the biggest event in Phi Delta Chi history.
Several months of hard toil were rewarded when
Phi Delts heard the first notes of music at the
Annual Spring Dance. The music of Les Elgart
and the "band of the year" filled the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory. The daring affair proved to be
the biggest venture in the history of Phi Delta
Chi, and also provided invaluable national pub-
licity for the University of Maryland. School of
Pharmacy, as well as the fraternity.

Final events on the tremendously successful
1957-58 calendar were the election of officers for
the new term, and the Senior Farewell Banquet.
The entire chapter gathered at a banquet, to
honor graduating brothers. Following the fare-
well and final exams, all actives returned to their
homes for summer vacations, and to begin plans
to continue the greatness that is Phi Delia Chi .

Enjoyment of a friendly round was common at the nu-
merous parties held throughout the year.

SoiiD- of the Phi Delts posed in l\ew York during a party
honoring the new chapter at St. John's University.

r- ^.

Everyone coul(ln''t find space on the fiance
floor, so some just listened to the Les Elgart
band durinf: the Spring Dance,

47

ALPHA ZETA OMEGA

Officers

Harry Bass Direciomm

Alfred Schwartzman Sub-Direciorum

Herbert Oster Recording Signare

Elliott Tokar Corresponding Signare

Jerome Clayman Excheque

Harry Hamet Bellarum

Though the history of this chapter dates back
to the year 1923, the school year of 1957-1958
meant the beginning of a new and independent
era. During the summer of 1957. Kappa was
organized as a strictly undergraduate chapter,
and there was formed a Maryland Alumni Chap-
ter. Though the separation has meant increased
responsibility. Kappa has risen to the task and
demonstrated that it has outstanding leaders with-
in its ranks.

During the past year, Kapjia and the Maryland
Alumni Chapters have cooperatively purchased
a new home at 8000 Reisterstown Road, in Pikes-
ville. When completed. Kappa's new home,
named "Castle On", will be a tribute to the
men who aided in its purchase and renovation.

Socially. Kappa had been somewhat hampered,
due to lack of a fraternity house during the year,
but still managed a highly successful social
calendar. During July a barbecue was held, fol-
lowed by a beach party the following month.
At the Alumni Association's Fall Frolic, held
annually at the Alcazar, A.Z.O.'s skit. "Damn
Studies", won second place honors. "Damn
Studies" was written and directed by Fraters Al
Sherman and Billy Richmond. The highlight of
our social events was our gala New Year's Affair.
It was the biggest and best ever held. On March

15, A.Z.O.'s Championship Bowling Party was
held, and a good time was had by all. Due to
the early printing date of this yearbook, it was
impossible to report on the Annual June Banquet,
held at the Blue Crest, where installation of new
undergraduate officers took place.

The success of Kappa's social affairs was due
to the combined efforts of our Social Committee,
consisting of Stan Belford, Al Hanenbaum, and
Elliott Tokar.

Kappa initiated on March 7. 1958. the follow-
ing new fraters: Larry Block, Allen Rosen,
Harvey Rapkin, Robert Stiekman. Phil Weiner,
Bill Tabak. \^ arren Zerwitz. and Jerry Gordon.
In charge of pledging this past year were Paul
Zucker, Dave Richman, and Norm Abrahams.

Sorry to say, that Kappa failed in its efforts
to regain the prize trophy, when its football team
bowed to Phi Delta Chi in the annual Thanks-
giving Bowl game. The athletic committee was
ably headed by Frater "Maish" Friedman.

Just as the building of a new home this past
year symbolizes a new unity between the Kappa
and the Maryland Alumni chapters, so will the
fraternalism and cooperation grow between
Alpha Zeta Omega and the University of Mary-
land School of Pharmacy.

49

4a^,.M

•'• H-'^L.

^»j>r-c;

PHI ALPHA

Officers

Michael B. Rodell Grand Regent

Jerome S. Wittik f ice-Grand Regent

Ronald Goldner Keeper of the Secret Scrolls

Sam Lighter Corresponding Secretary

Sorell Schwartz Keeper of the Exchequer

Barry Levin Bearer of the Mace

After a period of almost two years without a
Fraternity House, Beta Chapter moved into the
Preston Street Mansion to start the new scholastic
year off in proper style. The initial social affair
of the season, a Housewarming Party, was a
tremendous success, with almost 100 people
present during the evening. Rushing soon fol-
lowed, during which many affairs were held at
the new house.

The Annual Rush Smoker, featuring an address
by Dr. Samuel L. Fox, was very well attended
and was probably instrumental in bringing us
the excellent pledge class we received. Brother
Phi Alphans from College Park and Johns
Hopkins University were present, in addition to
Brother Ira Dworkin. our National Executive
Secretary.

One of the top social affairs of the year was
our New Year's Eve celebration, which featured
deliciously catered food, liquid refreshments, and
dancing to one of the favorite local bands. About
150 people were present, and the consensus of
opinion labeled the evening a rousing success.

51

On February 6, Beta Chapter held its 42nd
Annual Founder's Day dinner and dance at the
Forest Manor. In addition to the excellent dinner
served, and the enjoyable music of Miguel Vega,
we saw an exceptional floor show, arranged by
our own Norman .Shenker. of the Alumni Club.
The attendance was excellent, and included many
outstanding guests, among them some of the
Fraternity's National Officers.

Generally speaking, we feel that this has been
one of the more successful years in the history
of Beta Chapter, and we eagerly look forward to
many more of them.

"""■"""""

>l(inilinf;. I. In r.. Namj (liiiiklin. I'al Ha><'>. Nadiiu- Kcltrll. Jaiiire Spro>»«, F^hiiiu* Evcrl, Mi-- (,. >. (,il-

linger, Millit* Felt>, Marie Lanarko, Maria HofTiiiaii, Lois Trarey.

Sealed, t. in r.. Genie Marshall, 'I'oni MalaiioH>ki, Naiicv SHi>!*. Pearl Chan.

LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA

\\ c. llic iniiiilicr!- of l.;itiili(l;i Kappa Sigma. active iiK'niJicis. We also lunl llic Imiior of in-

have ihe distinction of he'longiiif; to the onlv stallinj: Miss Gcoi;;iaiina S. Gittinger. heloved

international |)rofessional pliartnaceiilical sorer- to all of us at the University, as an honorary

ily. IJurinfi the past year, oiii uiiriilpcrship has ni<-ml)er.

grown to the greatest numlier it ever has had at During the 1957-1958 scholastic year, the fol-

ihe Tnixersity of Maryland. \^'e tiow have 17 low ing girls were ofTicers:

Nancy LtE Swiss I'resiilml

A.NToiNETTE Malanowski I icePresideiit

Peari, Chan Treasurer

EsTHEK ShI'RITZ Corri-spnwling. Srcri'tary

EuCEME Maksiiai.i Kfconlini: Srcrrlary

Amei.f \ DeDomimcis Graduate Advisor

riie Sororilv held two I5ake Sales this \car. the mu pledges,
with a raflli- as an added attraction for the Alliiough the Sororilv has gained many fine

second. Vie also particijiati-d in llic- -Munuii new memhcrs. it must also lose meml>c-rs every

Frolics, and held a (Christmas luncheon. In acldi- year. This year we are losing four members

tion, the alumni chapter also included us in through graduation, hut wc know they will i)e a

many of thc-ir activities. We also set a precedent pride and credit to the sorority, and to the pro-

this year, in having an informal initiation for fessicui ol ph.innacv. in \ears to come.

52

Standing. I. tu r.. Irv Loltier, William Heinricli, Robert Pilsen, Toni Malinowski, Janice Sprows, Dr. C. T.
Ichniowski, Marie Lasarko. Donald King, Bill Foley, Bernard Grabowski, Robert Wisnieski.
Seated: Frank Milio, Pat Hayes, Paul Fleckenstein, Paul Burkhart, Nancy Swiss, Vincent DePaula.
Kneeling: Len Sadowski, Walt Damasiewicz, Charles Bennett, Conrad Dorn.

NEWMAN CLUB

Officers

Pal L Bi RKHART President

Paul Fleckenstein I ice-President

Pat Kostos Secretary

Pat Hayes Treasurer

Len Sadowski Sergeant-at-Arms

As September. 1957. rolled around. New- generosity of the entire student body, eight

manites, under the leadership of President Paul families would not have had a Christmas dinner

Burkhart, were busy discussing plans for the last year. These families join with the members

coming year. of the club in expressing to you a sincere "thank

First on the agenda was the Annual Fall you".
Frolic, with a vow made by all that this year, -^he "Snowflake Ball" climaxed the semester,

as the previous one, would be a "first prize" one. ^^^ proudly so. for Mr. Burkhart's date placed

The good times had by all made up for the dis- gg^^^^j j,, j^^ "Queen of the Ball" contest.

appointment felt bv the members, when they

.. , . , , ', After hibernating for the semester hnals, mem-

didn t reach the goal. r i • i i r • i

^ r , ,. . r ,• f .1, 1 u bers came forth with plans tor a party with

One of the religious functions or the club ' /^

r- ■ Tit, jDif.iij- Towson State Teachers College in March. Also,

was a Communion Mass and Breaktast nein in ,, i c

T^ , Newman Clubs from all over the State were

Uecember. , , r. i /-- ■ m j

TT-. , , . r r-L • .. I- represented at the Hesional Communion Mass and

With the coming of Christmas, preparations ^ ,' , , i • in i_

L r 1 • .- •» r .1 1 u .1 J- breakfast, sponsored bv this chapter in March.

began tor the main activity oi the club, the dis- ' - ^

tribution of baskets of food to needy families in Prior to departing for the summer vacation,

the area. \^'ithout the excellent cooperation and elections for the 1958-1959 officers were held.

53

-^ rs i

>tanJinf;. I. to r„ l*:ilri**k Ka^^o/.iiio. W itiiaiii I'. (".Iiiit:<T, (jeorjio K. K<'i<T. Mile> K. Si. John, Nufjiiidas K.
Putel, Dr. C^. T. IcIinioH^ki. Dr. 4!lii4*ii l.i tluari;:, (!oiira<l P. Dorii, Koberl K<»li(>>ki, Hernar<l Graliowski,
Dr. N'orniaii J. Do«>r<'nlM», Frank K. Milio.

Si-atcJ. I. Ill r.. W illartl J. l.<-nn<>\. (;<-ral(l I. Cohrn, Pliillip J. I.ovine, Walter E. Sullan, Michael I). Rudell,
Miss G. S. Gitliiiger, Harr> Hass, Melvin Friedman, Herbert (i. Osier.

RHO CHI

Officers

Michael li. |{ui)i;i.i Prc.sitlcnt

\V ALTER E. Sultan / icel'residcni

Phillip J. Levine Secretary

Harry Bass Treasurer

Miss G. S. Gittincek Facully Advisor

It is tlie desire of every university, college, or
profession to recognize superior achie\ement on
the part of its students. For this reason, the Rho
(!hi Honorary Fliarniai eulical Society was
foundeil. uitli clia|)lers in all major schools of
pharmacy. Omicron fihaplir. at the University
of Maryland, was founded in 19.'^0. Admission
into the society, hased on scholarship. <haracter
and leadership, is considered to he the hiphest
hotinr that can he given to a pharmacy student.

Memhcrs of the Class of 1958 clcclcd to tin-
society in their junior year are:

Harrv Bass Gerald Cohen

\^ illiain Cliiipicr
Michael KodcU
Herhert Oster
Georgi- Hcicr

Conrad Horn
MeK in I' riedmaii
Miles E. St. John

\^allcr Sultan

The lalol additions to tlic society include
Mian I.issc of the Class of 195<-!. and Carl Caplan,
Melvin (ihaict. Larry I'ozanek. Marvin Saiontz.
and Murray Spear, of the Class of 19.S9.

An award is made annually to the sophomore
-ludciil having the highest scholastic average.
consisling of the latest edition of Remington's
Practice "f Pharmacy. The recipient this year
was M. I)a\id Richman.

54

Carl Caplan, Gerald Cohen, Stanley Becker, Dr. Frank J. Slania.

A. Ph. A — Student Branch

Officers

Gerald Cohen President

Stanley Becker J ice-President

Carl Caplan Secretary

Dr. Frank J. Slama Treasurer

55

f"Tf

m ivPiHipP

1if!!tftff}!!!f!'

Slanilinp. I. lo r.. Mi'hiii lri«'<lm;m. I.roii Ko«<'n, W illiaiii licinricli. (!arl (iupliiii, Allan Aliraiii«.
Seali'd : Jay Brin>li<-I<l, Mil«-> I:. Si. Jtilin, Mehiii Cliau-I.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ALLIANCE

Officers

Mii.F.s F. St. John I'n-siihni

J. HoVf.K BkinSFIKI.I) ' icc-l'rrsiilrnl

Martin Shahcei Sfcrctary

Mki.vin Cm mf.t TnnsiiriT

56

1— M^ m

I I [ I i i

Standing. I. to r.. Sorell Schwartz, Frank Cwynar, Eugenie Marshall, Bob Anstine.
Seated, I. to r., Michael B. Rodell, Dr. F. M. Miller, Miles E. St. John.

TERRA MARIAE STAFF

As one can easily see, the publication of a good criticism throughout all phases of the work,

yearbook is not an easy job, and the help of ^^'e have attempted a somewhat different type

many people is needed to insure a top-rated of book this year, with more emphasis on photog-

volume. It is with the deepest sincerity of ap- raphy and art work. In line with this, we would

preciation that we use this page to thank those like to pay tribute to Bob Anstine, our most

students who gave so freely of their time to help talented artist, for his highly unusual cover and

us in putting this book together. art work seen throughout the book.

Also, a word of thanks to Dr. Francis M. \^ e sincerely hope that you have enjoyed look-
Miller, who, in his job as Faculty Advisor to ing through this Terra Mariae of 1958, and will
the Terra Mariae, did such an outstanding job continue to do so well into the future,
with his suggestions, advice, and constructive

Michael B. Rodell Editor-in-Chief

Eugenie Marshall Assistant Editor

Clarence "Bob" Anstine An Editor

Charles L. Brashears. Frank Cwynar Photography

Miles E. St. John Business Manager

Sorell Schwartz Assistant Business Manager

Dr. F. M. Miller Faculty Advisor

57

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Dr. Charles S. Austin, Jr.

Honorary President

1957-1958

3n Mcnioriam

Horn on ()( toi.er 12. I!!'JI. Dr. Austin altenil.'il
local grade schools, graduated from the Balti-
more City College in 191H. and from the Uni-
versity of Maryland School of I'luirinac) in 1916.
His amliition to liecome a [iliarmaiist stems from
the lime of his early employment in 191)9 hy
Morgan and Millard, where he began his career
as a soda dis|)eiiser and advanced himself while
going to school.

^fler graduation from the School of Pharmacy.
Dr. '\uslin was a pharmacist with this hrm until
Seplcndirr. I'M?, when he entered the Army and
was assigned to Fort Mcailr. in <harge of the
Mase Hospital l)is|)ensar\. Dr. Austin was hoiior-
ahly discharged on July •^. I'M'), with the rank
of Sergeant First Class, and inuncdialclv re-
turned to Morgan and Millard.

Ii\e years later, he took a position with J.
I'ullir Frame.*, a Hallimore |)harmacisl who was
a memlier of the Mar\ land Hoard of Pharmacy.

Ill \')'MK Dr. Austin opened his first drug store
at K\esham and ^ ork Hoad-. Tlircc years later

he formed a partnerbhip known as Ashill and
.Austin, operating in Towson, Maryland. In 19K)
this |)artnershii) was dissolved, when he estab-
lished his present pharmacy, located at York
and Murdo<-k Roads.

Dr. Austin was dedicated to Pharmacy, and had
always heen an active participant in its affairs,
serving its organizations with dignity and honor.

In June. I'MM. he was appointed to the State
Hoard of l'harmac\ hy Governor Lane, and was
elected President of this hody in 19.52. a ])osition
uliiili he still holds. He uas Pre-idciit of the
\hinini Association of the School of Pliarmaiy
in l'«9-1910. the Haltimore Hetail Druggists
.Association in I') 11-1') 12. and the Maryland
Pharmaceutical Association in 19 17-19 US. He
hccame a Director of the CaKert Drug (!ompany
ill 19.39, served as its Vice-President from 19H
to 1917. and as President from 1917 until his
jiassing away.

In \')\^. Dr. Austin was a ntcmher of the
Advisory Committee to the Haltimore City Health
De|>artment on Medical Care, and in 19ki was
named to the Haltimore City Venereal Committee.
Ill 1917 he was invited to serve as Pharmacy
Hepresentative on three committees of the Mary-
land Stale Planning Commission, in connection
with State Medical Care. In June. 19.56. he be-
came an Alumni Member of the Omicron (!hapter
of Kho Chi. He had been an active member of
the .\merican Pharmaceutical Association and
the National .Association of Retail Druggists since
19H((. and had served as a mendier of the \a-
lioiial \~-iiiialioii of Hoard- ol I'liarniacy since
l')li;.

He uas a iiiciiiImt of Siiiina Mplia I'.psilon
f ral<Tiiil\ . llic Torch ( liih nl llalliinoic. MriTs
Club of Si. Midia.-l and Ml \ngel> Chur.h. the
liallinion- \liiiniii Club ol the liiixersity of
Mai \ land, lln- Hallimori' \ eleian Druggists, and
olhci ( i\ic and ihurch groujis.

It was with deep jjride. therefore, that we had
elected Dr. Charb-s S. Austin. Jr.. as our Honor-
ary President for 19.5719,58.

The many friends of the lale Dr. .Vustin not
only ill Pharmacy hut in the general eonununily
diipK mom II hi- passing on .April 11. 1958.

58

Samuel Portney
First Vice-President

Victor H. Morgenroth,

Jr.

Second Vice-President

Bertha M. Budacz
Treasurer

Frank J. Slama
Secretary

H. Nelson Warfield
President

PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

I wish to extend to the Pharmacy graduates. Class of '58, our
sincere and hearty congratulations. All Alumni, proud of your
achievements, welcome you into the ranks of Pharmacy, and wish
for you a lifetime of success in our time honored profession.

The strength of Pharmacy depends in part upon the support of
its YOUTH ; and so to encourage your active participation in its
affairs, the Alumni Association, as well as the City and State Phar-
maceutical Associations, provide for you, in each organization, a full
year, dues paid, membership. ... Be active . . . attend all meetings
whenever possible . . . and so dedicate yourself to the high ideals
and principles of PHARMACY, your chosen profession.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Norman J. Levin,

Chairman

Samuel A. Goldstein

Irving I. Cohen

James P. Cragg, Jr.

Ex. Officio — Noel E. Foss, B. Olive Cole

®

To ease the strain of academic problems, some social life
is nc(e»arv. IIitc arc sonic plimi)>cs of llic pct-topi-tlicrs so
essential during college liie. . . .

ALUMNI FROLIC

One of the most eagerly looked-for\vard-to
social affairs of the school year is the Annual Fall
Frolic, sponsored by the Alumni Association of
the School of Pharmacy. No sooner are classes
in session for the first semester than the various
organizations and individuals of the student body
start preparing for this great event. A tremendous
improvement in the caliber of the skits and acts
had been noticed every year, and this year proved
to be the best of them all. Every organization
outdid itself in the competition, and we know
that the judges had a difficult time indeed in
deciding the winners.

Phi Delta Chi, with one of the most well-
staged and funniest skits ever seen, took first
prize in the organizations division, with Alpha
Zeta Omega running a close second. In the in-
dividual acts division, pianist Michael B. Rodell
won the top money, followed by The Unknowns,
an extremely able vocal group.

Clay Warriiifflon n<<rpts jar I'lii Ih-lla (hi.

One of the largest turnouts in years almost completely filled the Alcazar.

Man- Siiiunlz and The llnknoitns sing u lender
ballad.

One of llif more oiitstaiKliii^' efTorls of tlie
eveniiifr, howcNcr, came from a proup of our
dislinjjuisheil ^'radiiale sliulenls. which iiuludeil
Mr. Myron Vt'einberg, Mr. Richard Tamorria,
Mr. Rohert Havranek. anil Mr. Pliillip I.evine.
Ahhoiifih ihey were nol eH^'iliie for any of the
prizes, it was gralifyin}» to see the interest evoked
by this affair which prompted them to take part.

It is our feelitif; that, since this Aiunuii frolic
was so highly successful and enjoyed hy all. we
should devote more space to it than lias heen the
practice in the past. Vi'c are plea-^cd and fortunate
to have an excellent f.'ronp of picluro of the
affair, and we hope \ou will cnjoN seeing llicm
again.

7'/i«« Irrrihle niiih. lite I'riiniils frOMj;. lerritrs of the
rilY.

The Harry lirunn Trio r»// <<;i o riff.

The prescription has been filled, so iihvre is ihe
patient?

A uee hit of that huhhlitif; « tiiirnptt;ine nittsir. men.

tnd noil. (I fen rhoice xiords from our sponsor. .

<i

f

1

f

1

1

Alpha Zeta Omega men discussing some of the problems of life (all
girls).

Mike Rodell accepts first prize
from Dean Foss.

^^^^^^^^^^L^ ^^^^^^^^H

flwH Hh

■■I\

■■1 ''

■■

The ISeivman Club in an Ancient Roman Pharmacy.

An advanced lesson in morphology as
part of the Phi Alpha skit.

The punchdrunk professor from Simple U . looks pretty
stumped.

Here is one of these problems in life. Messrs. Lithium. Sodium. Roundholtom. and an accompanist.

t(i

V

y

«ri -•

-Kf *

H^wn

THE

BOLD

JOURNEY

On February 2. 195iS. a lirave group of al>out
seventy stuflciits. \vi\es. and faculty left Haiti-
mores (Camden Station: their destination being
iIk' wild and wooly liori/.ons of New York, as
•iucsts of Ledcrle Laboratories and K. R. Squibb
and Sons. I'pon our arrival into the Hig ("ity.
uc were taken to our quarters at the Abbey
Hotel, right in the middle of Manhattan. An
exccllcnl diiuier at the hotel soon followed, after
« liicli we were iii\ itc-d lo m-i- oiii- hI I lie ( inerania
jiroduc lioti>.

Bright and <miI\ \\w nc\l morning, we boarded
buses for a trip to i'earl Hiver. \. ^ .. home of
Lederle l-alicpialorirs. To our surprise, we were

61

>-

greeted there by some very charming hostesses,
who acted as our guides during the tour of the
plant. So gracious were these young ladies, that
tight rein had to be held on some of our more
amorous colleagues. We returned to the hotel
for dinner, after which a show at the famous
Radio City Music Hall was scheduled.

Our second day saw us journeying to New
Brunswick. N. J., where we were the guests of
E. R. Squibb and Sons. Some of the boys were
disappointed in the lack of hostesses; however the
interesting tour soon made up for that. Returning
to the hotel, we were treated to a most fabulous
Swedish Smorgasbord, featuring an almost end-

less supply of delicious food. Those of us able
to move after the dinner had a general "night
on the town", enabling us to see some of the
sights along the Great White Way.

Rather reluctantly, we left New York the fol-
lowing morning, looking forward to the day when
we could once again return.

\^'e would like to thank both T>ederle Labora-
tories and E. R. Squibb and Sons for their kind
invitations, and for the marvelous way in which
they treated us as their guests. Also, a word of
thanks to the management and staff of the Abbey
Hotel and Stockholm Restaurant for their efforts
on our behalf.

65

Ah. this is lite li/,- : : : :

At last it's rhmv call ! '. '.

Uinr scientific can tvr f^rt?

A» our ship sinks slowly in the harbor-

So tchere's the floor shoic?

"Ihv ilin'nal

mtltuth ft*r

this ilritf.

» S4'4'nts v.xrt'llfnt" .

•iT.S

«# > :

^

V*. ^ "

. ^' it

m^

Sf

Tho f'ntl of another fine meal.

(wathennii <»/ f/i#* rian.

iny one /«»r hritl^e'/

VALENTINE DANCE

67

AUTOGRAPHS

Conipliinents of

The HENRY B. GILPIN CO.

Baltimore . . . Washington . . . Norfolk

Compliments of

Thanks . . .

THE

ATLAS EXTERMINATOR

We appreciate your business . . .

COMPANY

6401 York Road

SERVICE PHOTO SUPPLY

VAlley 5-1060

Compliments of

Congratulations

FRANK L. PURDUM

from a

and

FRIEND

MILTON J. BROWNSTEIN

Congraliilalions and Best Wishes from:

DRUG STORES

PHARMACIES SINCE IU3

\'u'>\ Wishes from:

HYNSON, WESTrOTT. AND

DUNNING

Hendlers

First iKimc in ice cream
lor o\cr a iiail-cciiUiry

Compliments of

CALVERT DRUG COMPANY,
INC.

901 Ciirlain .\\('mic
Bahiiiinrc \\\. Mai\hm(l

IF IT'S

ICE CREAM

it's GOT to be good

Alex M. Mayer Agency

Baltimore, Maryland

Insurance for the Pharmacist

CONGRATULATIONS
AND BEST WISHES

TO THE
GRADUATES OF 1958

HUTZLER'S

Compliments of . . .

A. Seaman and Sons

3737 EASTERN AVENUE

ORLEANS 5-6158
Furniture . . Appliances . . Juveniles

From

A FRIEND

Compliments of

The National
Pharmaceutical Mfg. Co.

Baltimore, Maryland
Resinol Ointment

Made in Baltimore
('(iritaiiis:

Resorcin, Oil of Cade, Prepared Calamine.

Zinc Oxide, Bismuth Suhnitrate & Boric Acid
combined in a lanolin-pelrolatum base to soothe and
luliricate dry irritated skin. Famous fin- 60 years for
its prompt, long-lasting relief for skin itching, burn-
inn and minor soreness. Prescribe freely.
Pr"escribe, also, new RE.SINOL GREA.^ELESS in
lubes. Contains the same fine medications in a grease-
lens. washable, stainless base.

Manufactured by

Resinol Chemical Company

517 W. Lombard St. - 0pp. School of Medicine

Best of Everything Always
Medical Center Drug Co.

Robert Stofberg, Pres.

Alameda Pharmacy, Inc.

Charles Stofberg, Pres.

PATRONS

GI.OIIK IMIMOI VCKlTKiALS, INC.
MaiuiCiK'liirers of
"FOOT MAGIC"

PATTKHSON PAKk Pll MOIACY

221.> Kusl«*rii Aveiiii*-

B. C. Malanowski, PiiG.

Rifle in Slylr with Hertz Keiil-A-Car

Mr. iiiid Mr-. Allicrt A. Hoflniim

Mr. iiml Mr>. W . E. Go-mil. Sr.

Mr. iiiul Mr-. I<ii>iii(>ii<l M. 'I'lionius

Nil my iiiul 'I'tmi

Mr. unci Mr-. Harolil T. Kvorl

Mrs. Arthur Hriii-fielcl

Mr. Tim P. C.rasK

Mr. Frunk It. Milio

Cheryl, Teddy and .Mare C.lineer

Helen A. p'ranee

Mr. and Mrs. Kliiyd E. Wagner

Konald Giddner, 'I' \

Mr. and Mrs. I'liillip .|. Lcvine

I'hill V^einer, AZO

Gindy Gin-bur^

Mr. and Mr-. ('.. I.. \<'arrinsl<>n. Sr.

Mr. and Mr-. Vh illiani N. Hra-hear-

Mr. and Mr-. S. Alviii El/.ler

Mr. and Mr-. Harry Kornhlau

Marjiirie and Mitrhell Herniun

(harle- MrKeldin

Iturn.M Solin

Dr. and Mr-. Norman Doorenho-

Mr. and Mr-, (ierald Kin^

Harvey and Claire

I'rite Trueey

Mr. and Mr-. Vilo Tinelli, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. John l(. Tlioma-

Mr. anci Mrs. Laey M. IliBK"

J. David Vi'arlhen. Jr.

Mr. ami Mr-. John D. \\ artlien, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Cohen

The I.illle Hear

\\ illiani J. Ileinrich

Mr. and Mr-, (ieoryie Smink

(ienie Mar-hall

Mr. and Mr-. Cliarle- Vnierniek

Jim Mallonee

.Sol- '24: Phill '61 (?)

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Riipper-heraer, .Sr.

Mr. anti Mrs. George Reier

Mr. and Mr-. Earl C. Aii-line

Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Miller

Mr. ami Mr-. Morri- Kronherg

(ierry O-ler and Jeanne

Don E. Cohill

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Friedman

Dr. and Mrs. Itenjamin F. Allen

Mr. ami Mr-. John |{ei-en\»eher

Ralph an<l Ellen Kellell

Nadine and Joe

Mr. and Mr-. K. I). I raeey

Samly and Wall

Kii'hard McKenna

Am>nymous

Morly Selar

\rn<dd Neuherger

J. I). H. S. ami K. M. T. P.

(]ar(d>ii and Mik<> Uod«'ll

Mr. anil Mrs. Ahe Seaman

I.oi- and Itoli

Mr. and Mrs. Waller Damasiewie/., Sr.

Mr. and Mr-. I". W . Mil.ain

Sandy and Marv

.Stanley I.e-ler (ioldherg

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. SniadoKski

Tlionia- Penn

Mr. and Mrs. Maiiriee Pozanek

lx>is and Miles St. John

Mareia Caplan

PRIDEM ARK PRESS

THOMSEN CLLIS HUTTON CO
• ALTIMONI

"t