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TERRA MARIAE

1956

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I III I

II II

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II
II

WITH

MOWLEDGE

STREIVGTH

DUTY

PRESIDENT

WILSON H. ELKINS
B.A.. M.A.. Litt.B.. D.Phil.

On April 30, 1954, Dr. Wilson Tl. Elkins was
named President of the University of Maryland

succeeding Dr. H. C. Byrd. He ollicially became the fourth University President on January
20, 19.55. Dr. Elkins comes froni Texas Western College, El Paso, Texas, where he served
as President since 1949.

Graduating from the University of Texas in 1932 with his hacliclor and niastcr degrees.
Dr. Elkins pursued his studies under a Rhodes scholarship at Oxford University and received
his diiclorate in 1936.

Dr. Elkins is one of those rare nn'ii wlio is alilc to coniliinc holh studies and sports

la^kclliall and track.
li BfMa Kai)pa.

He has always been a strong proponent for the hcttcrnienl of students anil is stri\ing to
place the University of Maryland among the great schools in the nation.

successfully, having received 8 athletic letters in college for footha
He was, at the same time, elected to P

DEA^

WILLIAM S. STONE
M.S., M,D., D.Soc.

When Dr. William S. Stone was named Dean
of the School of Medicine on July 1, 1955, he
succeeded Dr. H. Boyd Wylie. He came from Walter Reed Army Medical Center where, as
a Colonel, he served as Commandant of Army Medical Graduate School. He held this posi-
tion until April 3, 1954 when he was named as Director of Medical Education and Research
at the University.

Dr. Stone is well known through the field of medicine. He won acclaim in 1943 when an
important invasion of Italy was endangered by the spread of typhus fever. With the aid of
many teams, he organized control measures with a then new drug, DDT. More recently he
instituted measures for the elimination of Bang's disease in cattle, a serious disease in humans
if contracted.

In accepting the office of Dean, Dr. Stone emphasized that he had no intention of giving
up his previous job at school. With the cooperation of the Departments, he intends to con-
tinue the expansion of reasearch and encourage more students to take an active part.

HUGH RAYMOND SPENCER. M.D.
Professor oj Pathology and Head of the Department

DEDICATID^

Dr. Hugh R. Spencer has officially announced his retirement as Professor of Pathology,
effective July 1, 1956. Born in 1888 in Baltimore City, he grew up in the country, where he
acquired the love of fishing and hunting. He graduated from the Baltimore Medical School in
1910 and was added to the University of Maryland Staff somewhat later when the two schools
merged. After studying physiology for one year. Dr. Spencer redirected his interests to
Pathology. He studied tliis subject at Johns Hopkins for two years and, later, during World
War I, served in the United States Army for thirteen months as a Pathologist. After this war,
he returned to become Professor of Pathology at University of Maryland in 1921.

In addition to his academic duties. Dr. Spencer is also a member of the Admission Com-
mittee who interviews each student before he is officially accepted into medical school. With
his keen insight and judgment, Dr. Spencer is able to evaluate a man's capabilities and
personality without his being aware of the observation.

The Clinicians, as well as the students, will remember him also for his amazing ability to
uncover bafiling cases for Saturday morning C.P.C.'s. Many times has he demonstrated a dry
wit as he reads the "Pathological Diagnosis."

We, the Senior Class of 1956, proudly dedicate our yearbook to Dr. Hugh Raymond
Spencer and wish him continued successes and good health in the many years ahead.

G. Edward Reahl, Jr.
Editor in Chief

" Marshall Franklin
Associate Editor and
Cartoonist

Betty Irene Ivens
Associate Editor

Robert L. Wright
Photography Editor

John E. Adams
Business Manager

CONTRIBUTORS

Richard Belgrad
James Castellano
Robert Headley
Virgil Hooper
Patrick Laughlin
Wilbur Pickett
Edwin Whiteford
Harry Wilson

Joann Wright

Albert Trucker
Irvin Pollack
Richard Belgrad
James Stovin

TERRA MARIAE MEDICUS WISHES TO THANK MR. AFFLECK AND MR.
GARDEN OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOL ART DEPARTMENT AND DR. E. KLOHR
FOR THEIR COOPERATION IN HELPING TO PHOTOGRAPH PART OF THIS
BOOK.

The opinions expressed by the Cartoonist in this annual are his own and do not necessarily reflect
those of the Staff in general.

ILLUSTRATOR
PHOTOGRAPHY

'tcon4'

After four years of classes, clinics,
wards and labs, the once remote feeling
of "walking alone" becomes imminent.
The sense of responsibility which is care-
fully nurtured through these years will
now be tested and remain forever a part
of the Doctor. No longer are formal
quizes, given by the instructor, the meas-
ure of success. His actions now must
stand before the most critical judge of
all . . . the patient and his family!

GEORGE ALAN ABESHOUSE; A.B., M.D.
February 15, 1932 Baltimore, Maryland

Phi Delta Epsilon: SAMA, Vice President, 1954-5.
YALE UNIVERSITY, 1948: Dean's List.

BALTLMORE CITY COLLEGE, 1948: Graduated with Honors.
"Horg" . . . Mt. Vesuvius at Pompey . . , baseball, foot-
ball, golf, history of medicine . . . wed Sarah on August
10, 1953 and expecting a baby soon . . . Bermuda honey-
moon, summers in New England and Florida . . , Md.
General and UH ... to follow Father into Urology in
Baltimore.

JOHN EDWARD ADAMS; B.S., M.D.
May 11. 1930 Cumberland, Maryland

Baltimore. Maryland

TERRA MARIAE MEDICUS: Business Manager.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND: 1954,
BALTIMORE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE: 1948.

"John" . . . confidence and ability in earnest . , . soft
music and flashbulbs . . . Lee in June, 1953, in Silver
Spring . . . Fresh Air Camp summer physician, 1955 . . .
General Practice, Carroll County.

ROBERT THOMAS ADKINS; B.S.. M.D.

February 19, 1930 Salisbury. Maryland

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND SCHOOL OF PHARMACY:
19,52; Andrew I\L DuMez Medal; Rho Chi.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
WICOMICO HIGH SCHOOL: 1947.

"Bob" . . . Double barreled elTuiency . . . Baseball, foot-
ball, fishing, and pholngrajihy . . .' Wed Nancy, June.
1951 . . . Cathy May. 1955 . . . Pharmacist extraordinaire
. . . Peninsula General, 1955 . . . General Practice in Salis-
bury, Maryland.

DANIEL G. ANDERSON; B.S,, M.D.
May 29, 1931 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

SAMA Journal, April, 1955.

MUSKINGUM COLLEGE: 1952; Cum Laude; AED, President;
Alban Club.

PERRY HIGH SCHOOL: 1948; High Honor Graduate; National
Honor Society.

Dan . . . Take things as they fall . . . Record collections,
historical novels and beachcoinbing . . . Most inactive
Ensign in Naval Reserve . . . New York and Greenville,
SC . . . Waiter in Ocean City 1954-55 . . . Peninsula Gen-
eral, 1955 . . . Pediatrics.

'1^ ^

HENRY ALLEN BAER; B.A., M.D.
August 10, 1931 Westchester, Pennsylvania

Baltimore, Maryland
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY: 1952.
KENWOOD HIGH SCHOOL: 1948.

Hank . . . soft spoken sincerity and friendly smile . . .
football and fisticuffs . . . married Carolyn on September
10, 1955 . ,. . Internal Medicine in these United States.

STEPHEN BARCHET, M.D.
October 25, 1932 Annapolis, Maryland

Nu Sigma Nu — Secretary.

BROWN UNIVERSITY: Sigma Chi.

CORONADO HIGH SCHOOL, California, 1949: French Medal,

Math Scholarship to Redlands University.

"Steve" ... on the move . . . Tennis . . . Ensign, Naval
Medical Corps . . ,. Crocodiles of Panama, 1936-7; Pearl
Harbor on December 7, 1941 . . . Woman's Hospital,
Baltimore, 1954-56; Bryce Hospital, Alabama, 1955 . . .
Obstetrics-Gyn, Phillipine Islands.

RICHARD BELGRAD; B.S.. M.D.
August 22. 1932 Baltimore, Mar)land

AOA, President; Phi Delta Epsilon.
LOYOLA COLLEGE: 1954: Four year half scholarship.
BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE: 1949; National Honor Society,
Quill anil Scroll.

"Dick" . .. . intelligence with a smile . . . sports, music
and snapshots . . . Grand Canyon, "You a Ranger,
stranger?"' . . . Poconos. Florida. California . . . water-
front Counselor in Maryland and Pennsylvania . . .
Future may hold Internal Medicine.

^fe^v

FRANK ROCCO BELLOMO; B.S., M.D.
March 9, 1920 Casamassima, Italy

Roselle, Union, New Jersey

LOYOLA COLLEGE: 1952; Biologv Gold Medal.
ABRAHAM CLARK HIGH SCHOOL: 1938; National Honor
Socie'y.

Frank . . . Conscientious . . . Baseball, football and Clas-
sical music . . . Married Mary, February. 1946 . . . Sea-
bees in the Pacific Theater . . . Muhlenberg. Plainfield
and Union Memorial Externships . . . General Practice,
New Jersey.

JERALD HORNE BENNION; B.S., M.D.
April 28, 1928 Salt Lake City, Utah

UNIVERSITY OF UTAH: 19.52.

EAST IHGH SCHOOL: 1946; Senior Class President.

"Jerry" . . . Man with a cause . . . Travel and sports . . .
Connie, July l.S 19.5.5 . . . Mission to Australia and
Canada for Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day
Saints . . . Practice in the Western United States.

STANLEY MORRIS BIALEK; B.S., M.D.
June 22, 1930 Washington, D. C.

GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY: 1952, Phi Eta Si-ma
THEODORE ROOSEVELT: 1948, Track Team, Captain. " '
"Stan" . . . sensible silence . . . Foreign sports cars and
sailing . . .yUe Phyl, August 31, 1952 . . . University
OPD . . . "Larrie and me" . . . Internal Medicine or
Cardiology, Washington, D. C.

MORRIS LARRIE BLUE; B.S., M.D.
May 10, 1930 Baltimore, Maryland

Phi Delta Epsilon.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, 1952; Gamma Beta— Vice Presi-
dent.
Baltimore City College, 1948.

"Larry" ... a body that thinks ... a "33" fan . . . wed
Barbara in Baltimore, 1954 . . . Sugar Bowl in '52 . . .
"Stan and me" . . . Mercy and University Hospitals . . .
Internal Medicine.

HENRY FRANCIS BONGARDT, Jr.; B.A., M.D.
November 1, 1930 Baltimore, Maryland

Phi Beta Pi.

LOYOLA COLLEGE, 1952.
LOYOLA HIGH SCHOOL, 1948.

"Hank" . . . where man masters memory . . . married
Edith in April. 1955 . . . son of an Industrial Surgeon
. . . bricklaying during all available free time . . . spe-
cialty and locality not yet decided.

ERNEST OWEN BROWN: B.S., M.D.
August 9. 1927 Baltimore, .Maryland

Severna Park. Maryland

MORGAN STATE COLLEGE, 1952: Cum Lauile; Biology
Award; Beta Kappa Chi Honorary.

WILEY H. BATES HIGH, Annapolis. 1945: Clieniistr>- and
Science Awards; Senior class Vice-President.

"Ernie" . . . Earnest endeavor silently speaks its own
praises . . . movies, theatre, baker's hat. and hasehall bat
. . . laborer, orderly, technician . . . Provident and Sinai
Hospitals . . . It's almost yesterday . . . General Surgery.

RICHARD ALVIN BURINGHAM; B.A.. M.D.
September 24, 1929 Los Angeles. California

AOA.

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, 1951.
GEORGE WASHINGTON, Los Angeles, 1947: Knights Honorary;
Yearbook, Editor.

"Dick" . . . soft voice and strong mind . . . Eating holds
a special fascination . . . wife, Colleen. September 8,
19.16: daughter. Ellen. June 3. 1953; son, Mark. January
9. 19.")6 . . . lab technician, Sinai . . . Internal Medicine
in California.

JAMES ABRAHAM BURWELL; A.B.. M.D.
September 11, 1931 Uniontown, Pennsylvania

UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH: 19.52; Cnm Laude; Phi

(ianinia Drila.

-MERCERSIiURG ACADEMY: 1949; Cum Laude.

"Burr" . . . "Live fast, die young and have a good look-
ing c()r])so" . . . bridge, photography . . . Boris KarlofI
"House of Horror" aimoiinci'mcnts on WMBS in L nion-
town ... a ('liiiical Pallmld";!-! In be.

ROBERT JAMES BYRNE; B.S., M.D.
May 22, 1924 Baltimore, Maryland

Thurmont, Maryland

Nu Sigma Nu; Sophomore class Vice President; Freshman class
Student Council Representative.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, 1954.
FREDERICK HIGH SCHOOL, 194L

"Bob" . . . amiable with energy spent in silence . . . handy
man around the house, ask Alice whom he married on
August 27. 1954 ... US Army, 1946-8. Pacific, Ecuador,
Japan ... St. Agnes Hospital . . . headed for practice in
New England.

THEODORE ROBERT CARSKI; A.B., M.D.

June 22, 1930 Baltimore, Maryland

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY: 1952.
TOWSON HIGH SCHOOL: 1948.

"Ted" . . . How loose can you get? . . . U.S. Power
Squadron Navigation Contests . . . Trudy, July 10, 1954
. . . Little Ted. September 11, 1955 . . . Research at Balti-
more Biological Institute and NIH . . . Research in Vir-
ology and Biochemistry.

JAMES CASTELLANO, Jr.; B.S., M.D.

April 22, 1927 New York, New York

Staten Island, New York

AOA; Nu Sigma Nu; Student Council, 2 years.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, 1953.

PORT RICHMOND HIGH, 1944.

"Jim" . . . Join me in a smile . . . hot rods and hypnosis
. . . USAF, Staff Sergeant, 4V2 years . . . auto mechanic
and wrecker of new cars ... St. Agnes and Relay Hill
Hospitals . . . OB-Gyn.

JAMES McAllister chase, jr.: b.s., m.d.

October 1, 1931 Wilmington, Delaware

Nu Sigma Nu.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. 1954: Tlieta Chi.

HENRY C. CONRAD HIGFI. 1949: Honor Society; Soph &

Siiiior class President; Student Council, Vice President: 3 letter

man.

■"Jim" . . . Mv day begins at sundown . . . has widely
traveled the Eastern Seaboard . . . DuPont worker for
■"too many years" . . . Peninsula General ... no definite
plans for future.

£kl

WILLIAM COLEMAN COHEN: B.A.. M.D.
December 19, 1930 Baltimore, Maryland

Phi Delta Epsilon; Honor System Committee.
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY. 19.S2: Cum Laude.
BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE. 1949: Honor Graduate.

"Big Bill" ... a combination of mind and matter . . .
pipes, sinoking, and hiking . . . wed Doris on .August 15.
1954 . . . son. Ira Jeffrey born in February 1056 . . .
Miami honeymoon . . . fellowships and \vaterfront . . .
U.H. accident room ... "I ha\e a question ' . . . Internal
Medicine in Baltimore.

WILLIAM R. COHEN; B.S., M.D.
June 15, 1931 Baltimore, Maryland

Phi Delta Epsilon.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, 19.53.

liAI.TIMORK CITY COLLEGE, 1919.

■"Litlli! Will... too many other people haye Jaguars . . .
. . . slcc|) and T\ . viewing the "Flicks' . . . Rolicrta and
Wenily-Ellen make u|) the family . . . Fleetway cabs and
Seton Institute . . . "Just a minute, now!" . . . General
Surgery in New England.

THOMAS HERBERT COLLAWN; B.S., M.D.
April 17. 1932 Williamson, West Virginia

Woodlawn, Baltimore, Maryland

UNIVERSITY OF iMARYLAND: 1954; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-
Presidenl: Lambda Clii Alpha: Scholarship Award.
CATONSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL: 1949.

"Tom" . . . Yesterday went so fast . . . animal trainer,
equestrian, aquaman and mystery enthusiast . . . Ensign
in Naval Reserve . . . Peninsula General. 195.5. with fre-
quent jaunts to Ocean City . . . General Practice in Mary-
land or Pennsylvania.

DAVID LEE DAVIDSON; B.A.. M.D.
May 31. 1930 Baltimore, Maryland

CORNELL UNIVERSITY, 1952: Student Government, Pi Lambda
Phi.

BALTIMORE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, 1948.
"Dave" . . . sailing, reading . . . Europe and Middle East,
1954 by hike and sleeping bag . . . Hi Fi and radio haiu
. . . Spring Grove 1955, as e.xtern . . . specialty and site
of practice undecided.

JAMES THOMAS DORSEY; B.A.. M.D.
January 28. 1930 Cumberland, Maryland

Sophomore Class President.

WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, 1952: Chi Psi.

LASALLE HIGH SCHOOL, 1948.

"Jim" ... It sure is fun to be happy . . . photography,
reading, and trips to Nantucket . . . Dorothy and Rye,
N.Y., June. 1955 . . . Montebello State Hospital, 1955 . . .
"One more of them, and ' . . . General Practice.

^a^

JOHN DEM DOWNING. Jr.: B.S.. M.D.
September 2,S. 1930 Baltimore, Maryland

Catonsville, Maryland
UNIVERSITY OV MARYLAND. 19.S2.
CATONSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. 1948.

"John" . . . silence is golden . . . carpentry, boating, and
tennis . . . 2nd Lt. USAFR . . . water skiing in Florida,
1954-5 . . . Bact. lab technician . . . General Practice in
these United States.

LUDWIG JOSEPH EGLESEDER, M.D.
May 12, 1928 St. Michaels, Maryland

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND: Phi Delta Theta.
ST. MICHAELS HIGH SCHOOL: 1945.

'"Luddy" . . . "Semper Fidelus" . . . Commanding per-
sonality . . . Married Ruth in 19.54 . . . USMC sponsored
tour of the world . . . "Egle like a bird, Seder like a tree"
. . . General Practitioner in St. Michaels, Maryland.

JAMES TILFORD ESTES, M.D.
March 24, 1928 Jellico, Tennessee

Williamsburg. Kentucky
UNIVKHSITY OF MARYLAND.

CU.MIiEKI.ANI) JUNIOR COLLEGE. Kt-ntuokv: 19.'>0.
MONTGOMERY lil.AlK HIGH SCHOOL: 1946; Slud.nl Council
— Presideiil; lilair Kiy for .Atlilclirs.

"Jim" . . . cooperative, willing and probing thinker . . .
angler and "round ball" devotee . . . Rosemary and
Chyerl Jean . . . ISX. 1916-48 . . . mechanic for 5 years
. . . Peninsula (Jeneral Hospital. 1955 . . . General Prac-
tice or Surgery.

RICHARD GILBERT FARMER, M.D.
September 29. 1931 Kokomo, Indiana

A.O.A.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY: Sigma Chi.
KOKO-MO HIGH SCHOOL: 19-19, Honor graduate.
"Moose" . . . meticulous and exacting with a flair for
being "gassed" . . . music and hardwood court . . . Cali-
fornia and Florida . . . laborer in Kokomo for 4 years
. . . Franklin Square and Methodist Hospital . . . "Good
googamooga" . . . Internal Medicine.

RICHARD ALLEN FINEGOLD; B.S., M.D.
April 12, 1932 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Phi Delta Epsilon.

UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH: 1953. Phi Beta Kappa.
TAYLOR ALLDERICE HIGH SCHOOL: 1949.
"Dick" . . . Clothes make the man . . . Even tempered
with casual remarks of low pH . . . Fishing and new Cor-
vette . . . Franklin Square in Senior year . . . "Stay loose"
. . . Urology in Pittsburgh.

GIRAUD VERNON FOSTER; B.S., M.D.
January 13. 1928 New York, New York

Centreville, Maryland

TRINITY COLLEGE: 1952; Pi Kappa Alpha, President; Chem-
istry Cluh. President.
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL; Concord. N.H.: 1946.

"Giraud" . . . ophisthotonus for the masses . . . soft
spoken and conscientious . . . folklore and tropical fish
. . . Carolyn and Douglas . . . USMC. 2 years . . . widely
traveled . . . more lunch time for bridge . . . Pediatrics
or Medicine.

JORGE ALFONSO FRANCO; B.S.. M.D.
February 22. \9'^'^ Ponce, Puerto Rico

UN'IVF.RSITY OK I'lFHTO RICO: 1954; Magna Cum Laude.
PO.NCE SE.NIOK HIGH SCHOOL: 1954; Salutatorian.

"Jorge" ... A cosmopolitan Latin ... An accomplished
linguist uilh an air for swimming . . . Europe and le
Louvre. New York and Earllia Kitt . . . Sore feet with
the post office iti '5.'? . . . L'.H. Lab technician . . . Internal
Medicine.

MiP

MARSHALL FRANKLIN: B.S.. M.D.
November 5, 1929 Baltimore, Maryland

Stiulent Council; TERRA MARIAE MEDICUS: Associate Editor;
Plii Delta Epsilon, Vice-President; Professional School Senate.
FRANKLIN & MARSHALL COLLEGE: 1952, Pi Lambda Plii,
Vice-President; Student I nion Board.

FOREST PARK HIGH SCHOOL: 1948, Boys Leaders Club,
President; Student Court.

'"Marsh" . . . Energy to burn . . . Suiitle comments in a
styptic air . . . Collects records and cufflinks . . . Forever
itinerant . . . General Store salesman for 9 years at Edge-
mere. Md. . . . Externed Baylor U.. 19.1.5 . . . Industrial
Clinics Accident Room, 19.>.'5-,56 . . . Internist.

EDWARD DAVID FROHLICH; B.A.. M.D.
September 10, 1931 New York, New York

Chevy Chase, Maryland
Phi Delia Epsilon.

WASIIIN(;T0N & JEFFERSON college; 19.52; Kera; Cuni
Lauile; AKA. \ i( i-Pre>ident ; German Honorary; Chi E.M; Phi
Si^ima.

THOMAS A. ROIiFIMS HIGH SCHOOL: Berlin, Germany,
1948; Sjlulatorian.

"Ed" . . . An eternal Fountain . . . Slamj) and ])li<il<>
coffector . . . The Berlin Airlift. Ilolhirid. Sweden. Den-
mark. Bcrniiida . . . Ainciican ln>liunirnt ('orM|)any and
Department of State . . . l.II.. MIL (laidiolouv Fellow-
ship. L.ll OH-GYN in Washington, 1). C.

>r "^

7\LFRED WILLIAM GRIGOLEIT; A.B.. M.D.
December 10, 1927 Baltimore, Maryland

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY: 1952.
BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE: 1946.

"Grig" . . . the unbiased, bashing truth . . . mechanical
work, beer, women and cool, cool water . . . USCG-
Pharmacist mate . . . Germany and Puerto Rico . . .
Bethlehem Steel as furnace mechanic and later, assistant
physician . . . jokes for one occasion only . . . Surgery
in Army.

\..

JOSIAS HENRY HAWKINS; A.B., M.D.
June 30, 1925 Washington, D. C.

Forest Heights, Maryland
SAMA.

GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY: 1952; DTD.
OXON HILL HIGH SCHOOL: 1943.

"Harry"' . . . genial, stable and objective approach . . .
Gifted' linksman . . . Wed Edith, 1949 . . . Pacific and
Far Eastern tour courtesy of USN . . . Detail Man for
Wyeth Inc. for 31-2 years . . . "Oh, I don't know" . . .
General Practitioner.

ROBERT NELSON HEADLEY; B.S., M.D.
June 29. 1932 Boyd, Maryland

Rockville, Maryland

Junior and Senior Class President; Phi Beta Pi; Student Govern-
ment. A.O.A.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, 1954.

RICHARD MONTGOMERY HIGH SCHOOL, 1949: Sophomore
Class President; National Honor Society, chapter vice president;
Student Council.

"Darts" . . . level headed with an abundance of common
sense . . . sports, particularly hunting . . . married Willie
December 23. 19.5.5 . . . vacationed in New England and
Canada last five summers . . . externed St. Joseph Hosp.
and Walter Reed . . . heading South as G.P.

.^<I»^ -^Sp^fc

New York, New York
Phi Kappa Sigma; Inter-

NIEL CARLTON HENDERSON; B.S., M.D.

September 17. 1931

Pelham, New York

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, 1954:

fraternilv ccniniil.

PELHA.Sl MEMORIAL HIGH. 1949.

"Niel" . . . confident and capable in any task . . . Yankees
and sailing . . . Elizabeth. 19.5.5. with a family addition
on the way . . . N.Y. life insurance salesman. 7 years . . .
"There's always an easier way." . . . IVdiatrics in New
York.

WEBB SELLMAN HERSPERGER; A.B.. M.D.

October 16. 1930 Frederick, Maryland

Poolesville, Maryland
Flu Beta Pi.

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY: 1952.

POOLESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL: 1948; Student Council— Pres-
ident.

"Webl)" ... a real likable guy . . . woodwork and Sugar-
loaf Mountain visits . . . truck and auto driver along
Eastern Seaboard . . . Chestnut Lodge. U.H. and Fred-
erick Memorial . . . "Well. sir. it looks to me like" . . .
Plastic Surgery or General Practice.

LEE HOFFMAN; B.A.. M.D.

June 21, 1929 Baltimore. Maryland

UNIVERSITY OF MAKM.AND. 19.52: University Theatre.
BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE. 1947.

"Lee" . . . Thought is the boon of existence . . . science,
classical music, art, |)olilics. cycling . . . nationwide trav-
eler via the tluiinb (>x|)ress: Canada . . . cabinet ntaker.
summer stock. cam|) coun.^elor . . . Spring Grove research,
U.H. . . . Medicine or Psychiatrist.

VIRGIL ROY HOOPER: A.B., M.D.
February 8, 1931 Weirton, West Virginia

AOA; Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer.

WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1952: Kappa Sigma; Alpha

Epsilon Delta.

FOLLANSBEE HIGH SCHOOL, 1949: Salutatorian; President

of Junior & Senior Classes.

"Virge" . . . Livin' can sure be a lot of fun . . . sports,
dancing, painting, woodwork, and theatre . . . steel mill
and restaurant work . . . Ohio Valley and Lutheran Hos-
pitals ... "I tell you, Buddy, I'm shot!" . . . General
Practice in the Mid-west.

RALPH TURNER HUMMEL, M.D.

October 5, 1928 McKeesport, Pennsylvania

Frostburg, Maryland
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
GRANTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, 1946.

"Doc" . . . My footsteps follow new hewn pathways . . .
something about a Banjo . . . Betty, 1953 . . . USN, 3
years; California, Alaska . . . industrial and dock work,
plastering . . . Spring Grove, Gundry Sanatarium . . .
Psychiatry.

GILBERT EARL HURWITZ; B.S., M.D.
June 23, 1932 Baltimore, Maryland

Junior Class, secretary-treasurer.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. 1953.

BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE, 1949: Honor Society; Letter

Writing Contest, winner.

"Gilbo" . . . personable smile and ready wit . . . reading,
music, and any sport you can name . . . summer baseball
with the Walbrook boys . . . "Buy an encyclopedia,
Ma'in?" . . . U.H., Spring Grove, and Franklin Square
. . . "How ya doin', oF Buddy?"

BETTY IRENE I YENS: B.S.. M.D.
April 17. 1931 Chestertown, Maryland

Yearbook, Assistant Editor.

WASHINGTON COLLEGE, 1952: Magna cum laude; Literary
Annual. Editor.
CHESTERTOWN HIGH, 1948: Valedictorian.

"Irene" . . . good things come in small packages . . .
reading, theatre, people . . . Europe in 1954 . . . There's
a certain sparkle in "them"' eyes . . . ''Oh, No-o-o-o!!"
. . . Scatter, kids, she's a Pediatrician.

^€^

DANIEL FULPER JOHNSTON; A.B., M.D.
July 28. 1931 Easton, JMaryland

Dundalk. Maryland

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, 1952: Cum Laude.
SPARROWS POINT HIGH SCHOOL, 1948.

"Dan" . . . "Who doesn't have his eyes open?*' . . . foot-
ball . . . dear Pam on August 21. 19.54 ... the Midwest
and Grand Canyon . . . dairy bacteriology . . . future as
yet unsettled.

ALBERT VICTOR KANNER; A.B., M.D.
February 11, 1931 Baltimore, Maryland

JOHN'S HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, 19.52.
FOREST PARK HIGH SCHOOL, 1918.

"Al " , . . It's host to stay loose when you're panicked . . .
f.'olf. iiridge. chess, and casino with Ka|)lan . . . Delores
in .August, 1054 . . . Spring Crove, 1954. Roanoke
Memorial. 1955 . . . "Get serious"' . . . future as yet
undecided.

ROBERT MARTIN KAPLAN: B.A., M.D.
February 11. 1930 Hazleton, Penns)lvania

Baltimore, Maryland

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. 1952: Pi Lamlj.la Phi.
BALTIMORE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. 1948: Valcdiclorian.

"Bob" ... A silent man who stores his thoughts . . . hip
boots, rod & reel, and a cool stream . . . wed Shirley on
July 11. 1954 . . . European honeymoon, 1954 . . .
Springfield State Hospital . . . "Why ask me?" ... a
family in the future.

SHEPPARD GORDON KELLAM; B.S., M.D.
January 10. 1931 Baltimore, Maryland

Cape Charles. Virginia

LOYOLA COLLEGE. 1952: Mendel Club. President.
BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE. 1949: National Honor Society,
Chapter Vice President; Loyola Scholarship.

"Shep" . . . Let your thoughts be known, and above all
— Criticize! . . . Music and good wine . . . the high seas
. . . deck hand, taxi driver, life guard . . . University
Hospital, Psychiatry, Clinical Pathology, Neurology . . .
"Gosh" . . . Psychiatry.

t'^ '

J. EDWARD KELLY, Jr.: B.S., M.D.
July 5, 1930 Syracuse, New York

Nu Sigma Nn.

NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY, 1932.
SYRACUSE, 1948: CBA.

"Ted" . . . Life is what you make it . . . all sports and
rooting for Notre Dame . . . engineering and surveying,
construction . . . Fellow in Gastroenterology. Mercy Hos-
pital, Jessup Prison Physician . . . Internal Medicine.

i"*

CHARLES HERSCHEL KING; B.S., M.D.
December 13, 1931 Delaware County, Pennsylvania

Baltimore, Maryland
A.O.A.

IIM\ ERSITY OF MARYLAND. 10.i2: Al|ilia Plii Om.-ga.
TOWSON STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, 1951: Aliilia I'lii
0]iief;a.
WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL. 1919.

"Hersch" . . . well, let's set it done . . . photography,
reading, sleeping, and fishing . . . the Eastern Seaboard
. . . First Aid attendant . . . Church Home Hosp.. 1955
. . . General Practice.

KENNETH MUNSON KLATT, M.D.

May 25, 1932 Macomb. Illinois

Touson. Maryland

LNlVERSrrV OF DELAWARE: 4 l.-ltcr man; Varsity Club.
TOWSON HIGH SCHOOL, 1949: 3 letler man; Siml.iit Govern-
ment.

'"Ken" . . . Gotta keep active . . . athletics, travel, nature,
photography, and bull sessions . . . Westerner in heart
. . . brewery, truck driver, industrial plant work . . .
Baltimore City Hospital . . . possible Pediatrician.

PALL WILLIAM KNOWLES; B.S.. M.D.

December II. 1926 Salt Lake City, Utah

I'lii Beta I'i; Weaver Fellowsliip in Histology.
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH. 1951.
CYPRUS HIGH SCHOOL, 1914.

"Paul" . . . e\er onwaid . . . reading: model building;
skeletal work . . . Orra Marie in March of "49 . . . I SN.
1944-7, Pacific Tlualre . . . Las Vegas honeymoon and
Niagara Falls second honey moon. West Coast . . . Medical
Examiners Olllce & LH . . . possible Surgery in the
Rockies.

ELMER CURTIS ROLLER, Jr.; B.S., M.D.
July 27, 1929 Baltimore. Maryland

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND SCHOOL OF PHARMACY,
1951: Rho Chi Honorary: Phi Deha Chi.

KENWOOD HIGH SCHOOL, 1946: Gold "K"; Student Council,
Treasurer.

"Curt" ... A tall student with an active sense of humor
. . . theatre and music . , . Colorado and Wyoming, 1955
. . . Pharmacist in the off hours . . . General Practice in
New England.

BERNARD KRAMER; A.B., M.D.
January 2, 1929 Baltimore, Maryland

Phi Delta Epsilon.

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, 1951
BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE, 1947.

"Bernie" . . . Sincerity has its own rewards . . . Immuno-
chemical research, U of M, 1951 ; Chemistry of Nerve
Gasses, Army Chemical Center. 1952; Cancer research,
JHU & Sinai, 1955 . . . Internal Medicine, Baltimore.

■flH«:»ra»*-wfflaflsn8M*

H. COLEMAN KRAMER; B.S., M.D.
April 4, 1928 Baltimore, Maryland

Phi Delta Epsilon.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, 1952.
BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE, 1941.

"Cole" . . . sincerity at its peak . . . wed Eleanor June 23,
1951; Karen Sue March 22, 1952; Jeffrey David July
27, 1955 . . . USN, 1946-8 . . . painter, lab. technician,
representative for Schering Corp. . . . G.P. or Int. Med.
in Fla.

Detroit, Michigan

SCHELDON KRESS; B.S.. M.D
February 2. 1931
Washington. D. C.
Plii Delta Ep>ilon.

LMVF.RSITY OF MARYLAND, 1952.
ROOSi:VELT HIGH SCHOOL, 1948.

"Schel" . . . the "collagen" king . . . photography; clas-
sical music . . . wed Rose in June. 1955 . . . Miami honey-
moon; Atlantic Citv and Xew York . . . Christmas trees
and meat carving . . . Royal Order of Cardiologists
I Hearts at the card table I . . . BCH and Walter Reed . . .
Internal Medicine in D. C.

LOUIS JAMES LANCASTER; B.S., M.D.
Baltimore. Maryland
A.O.A.

VIRGLNLV POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. 1952: Alpha Zeia:
Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Sigma;
Omicron Delta Kappa.
TANEYTOWN HIGH SCHOOL.

"Lou" ... a quiet, but discerning, eve . . . with a camera
in the outdoors . . . will take a fishing rod too . . . Margie
in June of "55 . . . USN, 1942-6, Carribean and Atlantic
. . . Pacific Northwest . . . Forestry Service . . . .Shelton
Clinic in Washington State . . . General Practice or In-
ternal Medicine in the Northwest L .S.

JOSEPH G. LANZI; B.S., M.D.

June 17, ig.'?! Baltimore, Maryland

LOYOLA COLLEGE, 19.x5: Z.H.O.

TOWSON CATHOLIC, 1949: President Junior Class. Valcdir-

torian, Capl. I'oothall S(|uacl.

"■jdc" . , . free flowing with an eye for detail . . . pinochle
and westerns . . . wed Patricia. May 26, 1956 . . . Ken-
tucky and N.J. . . . loter for cokes, groceries, and news
pa]>ers . . . Mercy and Franklin S(]. . . . G.P. in Md.

CARL PATRICK LAUGHLIN; A.B.. M.D.

September 28, 1931 Parkersburg, West Virginia

Clarksburg. West Virginia

AOA, Secretary-treasurer.

WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1953: Sophomore Class Presi-
dent; Sigma Nu: Pre-med Honorarw

ST. MARYS HIGH SCHOOL, 1949: Student Council; National
Honor Society; 3 letter man.

"Pat"' . . . urbane and well dressed . . . frustrated tennis
and golf participant . . . wife Carol from home state . . .
Mid-West travels . . . State roads and Camp counselor
. . . l\Id. General and Franklin Square . . . Internal
Medicine.

MATHEW HUNG MUN LEE; A.B., M.D.
July 28, 19.31 Honolulu, Hawaii

Wahiawa. Hawaii

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, 1953: Student Council, Secre-
tary-Treasurer.

SCHOFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, 1949: Student Council President,
Editor of newspaper. Senior Scholarship Award, Valedictorian.

"Matt"' . . . quiet and capable . . . photography, stamps,
fishing . . . L'.S. traveler . . . postal clerk, camp counselor,
dormitory director . . . Mercy Hosp. . . . fellow in Infect.
Dis.; Polio Foundation grant . . . G.P. in Hawaii.

WILLIAM ARDEN LEMMERT; B.S., M.D.

August 4, 1930 Frostburg, Maryland

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. 1952.
BEALL HIGH SCHOOL, 1948: Valedictorian.

"Bill"' . . . There's always tomorrow . . . preoccupations
of bridge and sleeping . . . quite athletic while awake . . .
permanent bridge partner in June . . . New Orleans and
Sugar Bowl. ".52 . . . Camp Cliffside Doctor ... St. Agnes
Hospital . . . "Deal 'em fast, we still got time for another
hand!"'

JOHN BRECKENRIDGE LITTLETON; B.S., M.D.
October 10, 1929 Staunton, Virginia

Greenbelt, Maryland
Phi Beta Pi.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, 1952: Cum Laiule.
DUKE UNIVERSITY.

GREENBELT HIGH SCHOOL. 1917: .'Student Government;
National Honor Soeitly; Quill & Scroll; 3 letter man.

"Rose" . . . consistently comes through smiling like one
. . . competitive sports with a passion . . . Virginia in
April. 1954. and daughter. Barbara . . . mesomorphic life
guard . . . Hawaii . . . can't stand "other loud mouths"
. . . General Practice in Maryland.

WILLIAM THOMAS LLOYD: B.S.. M.D.

January 19. 1931 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Baltimore. Maryland

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, 1952: Cum Laude.

(;eorgetown prep, 1952.

"Tom" ... at bridge or at the track, a capable hand . . .
There's always next year's Orange Bowl game . . . Mary
Lou from Passaic. New Jersey in August, 1954 . . . future
plans still in the cards.

•^T#

THOMAS A. LOVE, M.D.
July 18, 1930 Baltimore, Maryland

Monkton. Maryland

UN1\KKSIIY OF MARYLAND.

SPARKS HIGH .SCHOOL. 1949: Student Counrd. Ir(a>urer;

Treasurer. Junior and Senior classes; Editor, newspapir; 5 lettir

man.

"Tom" . . . set \our out) pace . . . Ann. July 5. 1954:

Richar.i. Feb. 1.1 19.56 . . . farm and cit\ by truck and

railroad . . . Fraiikliti Sq. atid I iiion Mem. . . . from a

Dynasty of Doctors . . . General Practice in Balto. Count).

GERALD NORTON MAGGID; B.A., M.D.
April 12, 1930 Baltimore, Maryland

Phi Delta Epsilon.
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, 1952: Phi Sigma Della-Presi-

FOREST PARK HIGH SCHOOL; 1948: Chief Justice of Student
Court; Boys Leader's Club — Vice President, Varsity Tennis — Cap-
tain.

"Jerry" . . . quiet and serious . . . swimming and tennis
at "the club" . . . wed Marcia August 1955 . . . remem-
bers 1948 for Mexico and bull fights . . . "Crazy" . . .
Cardiology or endocrinology for the future.

ROBERT JOSEPH MAHON; B.S., M.D.
October 20, 1928 Sparrows Point, Maryland

A.O.A.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND: 1954; All American Lacrosse,

2nd team.

SPARROWS POINT HIGH SCHOOL: 1945; Junior and Senior

Class Vice-President; Student Council; Varsity Lacrosse team

captain.

'Bob" . . . Noted for lucid and Rabelaisian personality
descriptions . . . Ann, Bobby and Kevin . . . USN. Medi-
terranean theater in 1946-48 . . . Worked at Bethlehem
Steel Corporation . . . Internal Medicine or General
Practice.

SAMUEL JAMES MANGUS; B.S., M.D.

July 13, 1929 Baltimore, Maryland

WASHINGTON COLLEGE: 1952; Phi Sigma Kappa: Alpha

Omega Nu.

SPARROWS POINT HIGH SCHOOL.

"Jim" . . . quiet, conscientious and sincere .
in his work . . . Ruth and Bonnie Dru . .
picnics . . . Far East and Asia with U.S.A.
motive fireman to package goods ,
and general practice.

takes pride
. parties and
. . from loco-
Army internship

HERBERT MILES MARTON; A.B., M.D.

September 8. 1930 New York, New York

Phi Delta Epsilon.

BROWN UNIVERSITY, 1952.

HORACE MANN, 1948.

"Herb" . . . intelligence with an air for frivolity . . .

■"Women!" . . . Europe and gay Paris. 1950 ... a Giant

fan from a family of Physicians . . . Mt. Sinai Hospital

in New York . . . Internal Medicine in the city of New

York.

J^£

JOSEPH SHEFFER McLAUGHLIN; B.S., M.D.
June 26, 1930 Baltimore, Maryland

Phi Beta Pi— President. A.O.A.
LOYOLA COLLEGE, 19.54.
BALTLMORE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, 1949.

"Joe"' . . . good natured. ambitious and tenacious worker
. . . sports, frat. and fast dance music . . . wed Irene
August 1955 . . . Medical bulwark at Franklin Sq., Mercy
and U.H. . . . Surgery (what else?) and maybe teaching.

ROBERT GABRIEL MUTH; M.D.

August 30, 1931 Baltimore, Maryland

Alpha Omega Al|ilia, Phi Beta Pi.

LOYOLA COLLEGE: Three letter man.

L010LA HIGH SCHOOL, 1949: Caj)!., swimming team.

"Bob" ... of industry and determination . . . Eastern
Catholic and Maryland .scholastic swimming champion-
shi|)s . . . Mason Di.xoii and South Atlantic swinmiing
chaini)i()iiships . . . afianccd to Patricia Hubert . . . USN
. . . r.H. fellow in Cardiology . . . Lederle and NIH
research fellowships.

s-^

-^■.

■\f^ ^ ■

v^^-

^\^'

RICHARD IRA MYERS; A.A., B.S., M.D.
December 19, 1919 Quarryville, Pennsylvania

Junior Class Vice-President, A.O.A.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY: 1952.
QUARRYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL: 1937

"Dick" . . . conscientious, hard working and punctual . . .
enjoys home life and wife's cooking . . . married Bejay,
1949 . . . South Pacific with USA, 1940-46 . . . X-ray
technician, Walter Reed Hospital, 4 years . . . Army
career as Radiologist or Internist.

JOHN FRANCES NOWELL; B.S., M.D.
December 1, 1928 Annapolis, Maryland

Honor System Committee — Chairman
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. 1954; Cum Lautle.
ANNAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL, 1945.

"John" . . . neat and dignified with a quick easy sense
of humor . . . holds distance record for commuting . . .
music lover and pianist . . . married Virginia Carolyn
April 10, 1954 . . . diverse employment background . . .
psychiatry is the ultimate goal.

CLARK LAMONT OSTEEN; B.S., M.D.
April 19, 1932 Commerce, Georgia

Beltsville, Maryland

Nu Sigma Nu; 2 year Student Council Representative.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, 1954: Plii Kai.pa Gamma.
GREENBELT HIGH SCHOOL, 1948: National Honor Society,
chapter President; Science and Biology Clubs. President.

"Lamont" . . . quiet, friendly, with a driving determina-
tion . . . pistol and rifle shooting . . . Ann and Chris . . .
Europe, 1948-9. and that Follies Bergere . . . Construction
and the Department of Agriculture . . . Lab technician at
U.H. . . . General Practice in Maryland.

DAVID ALA\ OLRSLER: B.A.. M.D.
November 25, 1929 Baltimore, Maiylaiul

Fres-hman Class Vice-Presiilent.
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY: 1952.

BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE: 1948; National Honor Socit-ly.
Cliapter Vice-President, German Medal. 1 vear seholarsliip to
J.H.U.

"Dave" . . . leisurely attitude with a genius fur establish-
ing rapport with instructors ... Hi H anil wmxlworking
. . . Spent summer at BCH with Public Heahh Ser\ ite
. . . "Schwein" . . . Internal .Medicine in .\lar\land or
Virginia.

WILLIAM MARTIN PALMER. M.D.
March 9, 1932 Cedar City. Utah

.Senior Class Vice-President. .4.0..\.
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH: Alplia Epsilon Delta.
SACRA.MENTO HIGH SCHOOL, CALIF.: 1949; California
Scholarship Federation.

"Martv" . . . easy going, jovial and sincere . . . Wed
Nina in June. 19.55 . . . Worked in Physiology at Naval
Diving School . . . "How ya' doing" . . . Going to Far,
Far West as a General Practitioner.

Fr^^

WILBUR CRAFTS PICKFTT. .Ir.: U.S.. M.D.
January 3, 1930 W ashiiigton. D. C.

Chevy Chase. .Mar\lan(l

Student Council, President; .National winner SAM A Rlui- Shii-ld
Essay Contest, 19.).'); Freshman Class Pn>idenl; Phi liila Pi,
Historian.

WASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSITY. 19.S2: Phi Gamma D.lia.
President; Alpha Delta Kp-ilmi.

HETHESDA CIIEN'i (:il\>K UK. 11 >(:il()OL, 1918: .Nhool
Monofiram; (.)uill and Scroll.

"Bill" . . . Mohammad and tiie mountain . . . arranging
the Softball schedule and pushing tlie lionnr s\stem . . .
married Nancy. 1953 . . . \ra\. lnfe(tious Disease Lab.
Clinical Pathology and Psychiatry externships at I II . . .
Walt<T Reed. 1955 . . . possible General Practice in the
South.

MARVIN STANLEY PLATT; B.S., M.D.

November 29. 1930 Baltimore, Maryland

Phi Delia Epsilon.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND: 1954.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, SCHOOL OF PHARMACY:

1951; AZO.

BALTIMORE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE: 1947.

"Marv" . . . energetic, tireless and good business sense
. . . work and play in proper place . . . Florida, Canada,
Chicago . . . Camp Louise's physician. 195.5 . . . Pediatric
Fellowship U.H. . . . Practicing pharmacist . . . "Now"
. . . Pediatrics.

RICHARD LEON PLUMB; B.S., M.D.

October 16, 1931 Kaluga, Russia

Washington, D. C.

Phi Delta Epsilon, Treasurer and Corresponding Secretary.

RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE: 1952.

ANACOSTA HIGH SCHOOL: 1948.

"Dick" . . . always ready with a helping hand . . . Sports
enthusiast, especially of RMC . . . Texas — greatest gift
from the gods . . . Grand Canyon, 1955 . . . Externed in
Dallas for 3 summers . . . Surgery in Texas.

IRVIN PAUL POLLACK; A.B., M.D.
February 17, 1931 Baltimore, Maryland

Phi Delta Epsilon, President; Interfraternity Council, Chairman;

Intercollegiate Schering Award.

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, 1952: Wilson Democratic

Club. \'ice President.

BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE, 1949: Wilbur E. Smith Award;

Honor Society.

'"Irv" . . . personable and good natured . . . collects old
medical texts . . . traveled the Midwest and Western US
by tent and sleeping bag . . . Baylor University Hospital,
1955 . . . Pediatrics or OB-Gyn.

HELLMl TH RAAB
November 22. 1927 Vienna, Austria

Baltimore. Maryland
FLORID.\ SOUTHERN COLLEGE.
TOWSO.N HIGH SCHOOL: Class Treasurer two years.

••Hank" . . . peaceful . . . don't fence me in . . . New York
Yankees and sniniming . . . study in Psychiatry at Vienna
. . B.C.H. exlernslii]) in anesthesiology in third year . . .
O.B.-Gyn in Baltimore.

G. EDWARD REAHL. Jr.: B.S., M.D.
May 28, 1931 Baltimore, Maryland

TERRA NL\RA1E MEDICLS: Editor; I'lii Beta Pi, Treasurer.
LOYOLA COLLEGE: 1954: Tan Kappa Alpha.
CALVERT HALL: 1918: Yearbook Eililor; National \^lio"s Wlio.

"Ed" . . . Let a smile he your uiid)rella . . . Read a little,
shuffle the cards, and win that hallgame . . . Ocean City,
Miami Beach. St. Louis . . . Mercy. University, and St.
Agnes . . . '"Oh. no. don't tell me that!"' . . . Medicine

or Surgery in Baltimore.

HAROLD IRVIN RODMAN; B.A.. M.D.
April 11, 1931 Baltimore, Maryland

ScherinR Award Contest; Honorable Mention.

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY: 1952, Phi l,and)da Upsilon;

Phi Si(:nia Didta: l)e|iartnierital honors.

BALTIMORE POLYTECHNIC: 1949, Honor Society.

'•Hesch ' . . . easy going . . . Always ready for a "pearl"
. . . furniture making and reading . . . Jane and Kim . . .
Medirinc ,il Waller Heed, summer. 19.").") . . . Nova Scotia.
Miami Beai h, (Quebec . . . "That's right" . . . Internist in

Balliinore.

HARRY PAUL ROSS: B.S., M.D.
April 23, 1925 Emmitsburg, Pennsylvania

Nu Sigma Nu, President & Vice President.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, 1954: Plii Eta Sigma; Secretary
-Men's LeaEue. 1947-9.
EMMITSBURG HIGH, 1942.

"Harry" . . . "go getter" who does a job well . . . always
ready for a party . . . US Army, 3 years . . . Xocho-
millcho, Mexico . . . UH Blood Bank mainstay, 3 years
. . . Pfizer representative, 1955-6 . . . future Internist.

CHARLES ANDREW SANISLOW. Jr.; B.S., M.D.
November 11, 1930 Rahway, New Jersey

Phi Beta Pi. A.O.A.

RUTGERS UNIVERSITY, 1952: Biochem-Bact. Award; Biology
Honor Society.
RAHWAY HIGH, 1948: Senior Class President.

"Charlie . . . personable, hard worker who knows his
goals . . . fishing and photography . . . lakes, streams and
fish of New England . . . Hematology fellowship and
Blood Bank exteriiship at U.H. . . . Surgery in New
England.

GERALD DAVID SCHUSTER; B.S., M.D.
May 24, 1931 Baltimore, Maryland

Phi Delta Epsilon.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, SCHOOL OF PHARMACY:
1952; Rho Chi. Phi Alpha.
BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE: 1948.

"Jerry" . . . Enthusiastic approach and inquisitiveness
personified . . . avid disciple of Goren and art of relaxing
. . . Helen and Sharon Lee . . . practicing Pharmacist for
3 years . . . Kernan's Hospital, Summer, 1955 . . . Ortho-
pedics in Maryland.

ROY 0. SHAUB. JM.D.
February 5, 1929 Ogden, Utah

Phi Beta Pi; Linlhicum Scholarship; Dr. Horace Hetrick Scholar-
ship.

UNIVERSITY OF UT.\H.

WEBER COLLEGE: Sigma Delta Pi, President; Most popular
man on campus.
OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL: 1946.

"Roy" . . . casual and relaxed . . . skiing and hunting . . .
USA in Far East for 18 months . . . Externed at Franklin
Square and U.H. . . . railroad switchman for 4 years in
Ogden . . . General Practice in the Golden West.

WILLIAM ALLEN SINTON, Jr.; B.S., M.D.
Xo\ ember 9, 1930 Baltimore, Maryland

Read Scholarship.

WILLIAM & MARY. 1952: Kappa Alpha Order.

BALTLMORE CITY COLLEGE, 1948: Honor Society.

'"Bill'' . . . quiet, but a dry sense of humor . . . canoeing
and swimming . . . married Margie, May 28, 19.55 . . .
helped administer first aid at Bethlehem Steel. 1955 . . .
'"Bridge, anyone?" . . . Pediatrics or may follow Father
as G.P.

JAMES WILLIAM SKAGGS, Jr.; A.B., M.D.
April 2, 1931 Nitro, West Virginia

SAMA Journal. April 19.S.S.

WE.ST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY: 1952; SIGMA NU.
NITKO HIGH SCHOOL: 1948: Salutatorian; Thespians— Presi-
dent. Siudcnl Council; National Honor Society, Music Trophy;
Student Hand Conductor.

"Jim" . . . spastic serenity . . . class rhronologist . . .
concert, jazz, opera and ballet . . . Great Smokey Moun-
tains and water skiing . . . O.R. at McMillan Hospital.
1955 . . . "Did >ou hear the latest alumt Nilro" . . .
Obstetrics or General Practice.

PAUL VERNON SLATER: A.B., M.D.
December L5, 1930 iMoundsville, West Virginia

\\EST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, 1952: Beta Theta Pi; Varsity

Football.

MOUNDSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, 1948.

'"Bear" . . . amiable with an air of informality . . . enjoys
"gassing ' a certain classmate before exams . . . extra-
curricular medical training at Md. General and Franklin
Square , . . '"Yesssssss" . . . General Surgery.

f?^

GEORGE THOMAS SMITH; B.S., M.D.
October 19. 1930 Evansville. Indiana

Terra Alta, Preston, West Virginia

Nu Sigma Nu.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND: 1953; Sigma Plii Sigma.
TERRA ALTA HIGH SCHOOL: 1949; Valedictorian, Student
Council, President.

"George" . . . Personable and conscientious . . . Dad is

M.D Woman's Hospital. West Virginia Medical

Center, Cardiology Fellowship at L .H. . . . McGill intern-
ship . . . Here comes a future Cardiologist.

GEORGE ALEXANDER SOWELL; B.S., M.D.
April 20, 1930 Leonardtown, Maryland

Phi Beta Pi.
THE CITADEL: 1952.
CHARLOTTE HALL: 19-18.

"George" . . . quiet and amiable . . . met fiance Mayme
at Franklin Square Hospital . . . X-ray technician at Uni-
versity Hospital . . . Internship and possible practice in
South Carolina or Colorado.

Fj#^w-> ■W'^ •

JAMES JOSEPH STOVIN; B.A., M.D.

February 21. 1931 New York, New York

Phi Delta Epsilon. President.
YALE UNIVERSITY, 1952.
COLL'MBLV GR.V.MMER SCHOOL, 1948.

'■Jim'' . . . cosmopolitan, student, philosopher, and an-
tagonist . . . both Mom and Dad sport MD"s ... Go any-
where, voung man . . . Morocco, Europe, Canada . . .
Xray technician at Sinai and U.H Future Radiologist.

« ^^1

^^V

ROBERT GEORGE STUCK; B.S.. M.D,
July 31, 1930 Wolcott. New York

WASHINGTON COLLEGE, 1952: Cum Lamle; Lambda Chi
Alpha.
LEAVENWORTH CENTRAL, 1948: 3 letter man.

"Bob" . . . natural extrovert persuing an easy manner
. . . golf and bridge . . . works in Family hospital every
summer . . ,. '"How about that!"" . . . General Practice or
Surgery in Wolcott.

HOWARD E. STURGEON; B.A., M.D.

November 2.5. 1927 Suffolk, Virginia

IMNLHSriY OK VIRGINIA: 1950; Pi Kappa Alpha.
SLll'ULK. HIGH SCHOOL: 191.5.

"Fish" . . . Easy going, poised and composed . . . jazz
and golf ,. . . Ann and Brooks . . . one year on Guam
through the courtesy of I ncle Sam . . . Bob Stuck and
me . . . possible General practitioner.

EVELYN ANNA RAUBA TRAINIS; M.D.
June 9, 1931 Baltimore, Maryland

GOUCHER COLLEGE, 1952: Honor Graduate; Cliemislr>- Club
award; Essay award; Chemistry Club, President.
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL, 1948: Honor Graduate; Goucher
Scholarship.

"Evy" . . . the eyes of a child see the world as a shining
object and reflect its light ... 14 MD's in the family . , .
music, summer stock, swimming and domestics . . .
sudden interest in Spain and Neurosurgery with Pedro
. . . Carribean Cruise . . . Woman's Hospital.

ALBERT LEROY TRUCKER Jr.; A.B., M.D.

August 5, 1924 Benton Harbor, Michigan

Baltimore. Maryland

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY: 1951.
GLEN BURNIE HIGH SCHOOL: 1941.

"Al" . . . warm personality and diversity of interests . . .
sailing, skating, skiing, philosophy . . . Anne in 19.52 and
"Little Anne"' in 1953 . . . European theatre in the In-
fantry . . . Italy, Germany, Switzerland.

VIRGINIA HARRINGTON TRUITT; B.S., M.D.
March 19, 1931 Washington, D. C.

Kent Island, Maryland

SAMA — Secretary — Treasurer; Sophomore Class Secretary.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND: 1952; Mortar Board— Presi-
dent; Pi Delta Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Gamma.
HYATTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL: 1948.

'"Ginny" . . . cooperative, friendly, sincere ... a sailing
enthusiast . . . Southwest Europe — Capri and gay Paris,
1949 . . . Eastern Memorial and St. Agnes . . . Public
Health in Caroline County . . . "Now. friend" . . . Prac-
tice in Baltimore.

^y^^a

EDWIN WARFIELD WHITEFORD. Jr.: B,S.. AI.D.

June 13. 1931 W liiteford. Maryland

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND: Sigma Clii: S.abliard & Blad.-.
SLATE RIDGE HIGH, 1948: VaMictoriaii: Cla>s M-<n-laiy. 4
years.

"Wardv' . . . with warmth and friend.^liip . . . framing,
photography, skating, and good music . . . 2nd I.t. in
USAFR . . . Da\li)na Beach and the South — broi<c but
happv ,. . . Wliitefurd Frozen Food plant . . . General
Practice in Maryland.

JOHN ZIGLER WILLIAMS: R.S.. MD.

Washington. D. C.

April 27, 1927
Hagerstown. Maryland
UNIVERSITY OF .\L\RYLAND. la'.l.
HAGERSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL. 1947.

"John" . . . thoughlful and logical

electronics. Hi Fi. and pliolograpiu

. . . Washington (bounty Hospital Lxternships . . . headed

for General Practice in Western Maryland.

ajiproach to life . . .
... I S\. electrician

HARRY DAVIS WILSOX. Jr.: B.A.. M.l).

Baltimore. Mar)land
n'a?un'i ; .V.O..V. — \ ice

April 8, 1930

S.A.M. A.— Chapter President, National

President; Nu Sigma Nn.

ANHIERST COLLEGE. 19.J2: Clii Plii.

liALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE, 1948: S

"H.IX" . . . energetic, astute, friendly

and hadminton are his rackets . . . counseling in N.H. .

relaxing in \c\\ I'liiihind . . . "How often is 'not infre-

nior Class President.
. . . tennis, squash

iuentl\

.,.,

Practice and tcachin

the .Northwest.

ROBERT LEE WRIGHT: B.S., M.D.
March 27, 1931 Toronto. Jefferson, Ohio

Nu Sigma Nu.

TERRA MARIAE MEDICUS, Photography Editor.
KENT STATE UNIVERSITY: 1952.
TORONTO HIGH SCHOOL: 1948; Junior Class rri'siatnt.

"Bob"' ... A man who stands on his own two feet . . .
Saihng and snapshots . . ,. Married Jo on June 20, 1953
. . . West Coast, 1955 . . . Chemist with Goodyear
Research ... St. Agnes and Uni\ersity externship . . .
General Practice in Ohio.

SENIOR OFFICERS

ROBERT HEADLEY
President

MARTIN PALMER
Vice President

VIRGIL HOOPER
Secretary-Treasurer

MARSHALL

FRANKLIN

Student Council, 1 year

JAMES

CASTELLANO

Student Council, 2 years

Upon cnloriiig Modical School, the slu-
deiil is faced with many seemingly unsur-
monntable obstacles. Anatomy, Histology,
and Biochemistry — to name a few — pre-
sent many uneasy hours. These soon
melt, however, when the patient contact
is first made and reasons for his training
become more evident. These arc the
years when lectures and books predomi-
nate. But each man realizes that every
hour brings him closer to his ultimate
goal, the care of patients.

FRESHMAN CLASS

We like to think that the Class of 1959 is an iimisual one. At the present time there
are 95 members in the Freshman Class. It is a well rounded class. The members represent
no one age group, but range from the younger and greener college graduates to the older
and wiser veterans. There are men who have already completed professional training, and
men who are doing it for the first time. Of the 95 students, two are girls. These two young
ladies are to be congratulated for standing up so courageously on the frequent occasions
when we men lost sight of the fact that they are not 'just med students.'

We are also unique in the fact that we are the first freshman class to go through the
completely revised curriculum. Correlative and oral examinations replaced the older
methods. Everyone will agree that the first four months were a harrowing experience and
nothing would have been accomplished without the help of a most understanding staff.

We also had our share of gaiety too. Class parties were held after exam periods at a
nearby fraternity house. Each one would successfully rid himself of all emotions and these
affairs showed the class spirit at its fullest.

We learned many thousands of facts, and a great many concepts in this unforgetable
year. Most important of all, we gained some small insight into what it means to be a
doctor.

l.ejt to richt: Row I: Fortune Odeiul'hal, Arthur Jasion, Mervin Trail, Stanley Scliockef. Arthur Serpirk. Jack Lewis, Donald Lewis,
Thonis K. 0"Rourk, Jr.. Nicholas I'ace. Row 2: William Falls. Joseph Nataro, Donald R. McWillianis. Ferdinand G. Mainolfi. Lee
Russo, Donald Courts, James Durkin, William Rhea, Ralph Natale. Row 3: Isadore Ances, Bernard J. McManus, Paul Koukoulas,
Robert Varner, Robert Young, Milton Cole, Straty Economon, William O'Malley, Salvatore DeMarco, Charles Fletcher, Robert Daw-
son, Daniel Kin;:. Richanl Lang.

Trotter, Fred

Ihelmson, Walter

; Ramon Ross,

Asreal, Robert

FRESHMAIV

CLASS
OFFICERS

Left to right: Front Row; Richard Lang, Secretary . . . John
Coursey, Student Council, 2 yr. Back Row; Hans Wilhelnison —
Vice President, Donald Lewis — Treasurer, Jose Morales — Student
Council, 1 yr., Jack Lewis — President.

Frank H. J. Figge. Pli.D
Professor oj Anatomy

AMTDMY

Gross Anatomy has traditionally been the
medical school's greeting to the freshman stu-
dent . . . and so it was to us. We acquired
cadavers, dissecting kits, and a box of bones.
Although we missed Dr. Uhlenhuth and his
famous "Was ist your name?" we enjoyed
the varied talents of Dr. Vernon Krahl, asso-
ciate Professor of Anatomy, and his associ-
ates. Dr. Karl Meek, Dr. Robert McCafferty,
and Dr. Gladys Wadsworth.

We committed to memory much of the sub-
ject matter with the of some classical mnem-
onics which cannot be conmiitted to print
here, but one of Avhich was "viva Maryland!"
for the brachial plexus. We can also joyously
recall a fascia splitting safari into the depths
of the pelvis.

"Now, Sobotta says.

A tense monirnt.

When things were dull there
were diverting little table quiz-
zes. Completely relaxed and con-
fident we approached the mid-
term and final examinations.

On lithotomy day tlie feminine
members of the class were offi-
cially initiated into the fraternity
of medicine.

Even our best friends could
tell that even though we had left
the lab behind, the scent lingered
on.

We discovered that anomalies
to the rule are the rule, and that
fascia can serve as a fine fac-
simile of a nerve in time of need.

Those of us lucky enough to
come up with the more emaci-
ated cadavers could laugh as our
other classmates struggled.

Dr. McCaferty demonstrates skeletal structure.

^^c

♦

v#«

"You see, it IS here," says Dr. Kralil.

«M<^

Dr. Holbrook supervises perineal incisions.

.«l^?

\^alle Nauta, PhD, Professor
of Neuroanatomy.

HISTOLOGY
IVEUROAMTOMY

Under Dr. Frank H. J. Figge we acquired concepts
of the primary organizer theory and otlier basic prin-
ciples of Histology and Embryology. Tliese were re-
ceived in our daily progress notes as were the drawings
of slides.

An ardent advocate of audiovisual aids Dr. Figge
showed numerous films. These were valuable, for with-
out them we could have never gotten our much needed
sleep.

During the course there were well timed practicals
including a grand finale panorama which featured
fifteen well chosen slides . . . one of which, a dorsal root
ganglion, became an ovary for the few short minutes it
was viewed.

We were exposed to the art of being brief in our
answers, especially to such questions as "Discuss your
concept of the human body" in twenty words or less.

Histology is now taught l)y Dr. Mack since Dr. Figge
has moved to the head in tlie Anatomy department.

In Neuroanatomy, which is now under llie direction
of Dr. Walle Nauta, we disected the brain and memo-
rized the spinal cord at various levels only to find that
it is one of tlie most difficult subjects to retain. Despite
comments to the contrary. Neuroanatomy and its asso-
ciated clinical subjects will forever remain a mystery
to most members of the class.

You must know the normal, first.

Tahle conference.

Peep Show.

Egad, a fecalith!

Dr. Mack describes the finer points,

ADOTOXSIH

■"rrTrasasr

m^^"^

^r.

EMIL G. SCHMIDT
Professor of Biological Chemistry

Measure exactly

BIDCHEMISTHY

To enter the Emljden-Myerhoff scheme or the Krebs cycle?
. . . that was the question. Brandishing test tube we titrated
and boiled, strained and filtered, but our reactions were
not always according to the book.

We were introduced to the fine art of the "finger stick" —
and many white coats have the marks of those first attempts
at blood sugar determination. BUN, NPN, — all seemed so
far fetched at the time, but later became an important part
of hospital procedure. It has become increasingly more
apparent just how important these tests are.

Under the direction of Dr. Eniil Sclimidt and his asso-
ciates, Dr. Herbst and Dr. VanderLinde, we were led through
the fields of metajjolism, endocrinology, physical chemistry,
and many otlier facets that continue to be useful now.

We were also given the annual lecture by Dr. Summerson
on electrophoresis of blood, a field which is coming to the
fore with each passing year.

In retrospect, this department was one of the finest in our
preclinical years . . . lioth for content and presentation.

Here's a funny one, muses Dr. Vanderlinile, tlic aullior of the te?t.

Made it the first time!

Crystal gazing.

But the answer was here!

Needs a little more Scotch!

■^

WILLIAM RUTHRAUFF

AMBERSON

Ph.D., Professor of Physiology

PHYSIOLOGY

Our association with the department of Physiology will
be rememhered not only for the high calibre of the instruc-
tion, but for the unique treatment of students with humanity
and dignity.

Dr. Amberson, Professor of Physiology, introduced us to
the axon of the Giant Squid in the Neurophysiology section
as well as keeping us informed on the activities at Woodshold
Biological Station where he spends his summers.

Dr. Dietrich Smith lectured on endocrinology and Dr.
Ferguson's lucid lectures on the kidneys and heart were espe-
cially appreciated.

The laboratory work covered a wide range from mam-
malian experiments to artificial respiration. BMR's to map-
ping peripheral fields of vision. We usually smoked ourselves
more than our kymograph drums and spent many a frus-
trating hour trying to canulate the carotid artery. However,
the visualization of the living organism in action for the first
time was well worth the effort spent.

An experiment under way.

This is the basal state?

Get the stimulator ready.

^t^Ml

DIETRICH CONRAD SMITH, Ph.D.

Professor of Physiology

and Associate Dean

Now here is how to put the patient into the circuit.

Instruction at the table.

*-r'

-^-\

ILL ...

Left to right: Seated: Goldberg, Taylor, Parker, Damni, Holmes, D. Levin, Kelsh, Manger, Rohl. Standing, front: Swanson,
Sheppard, Bachur, Flynn, H. Levin, Karpa, Fislikin, Orth, Mead, Delli-Pizzi, Tilles. Standing, back: Reeder, Friedlander, Mul-
vanez, Cope, Bloom, Rauh, Ortel, Keller, Kriz, Ottinger, Mclnerney, Merindino.

SDPHOMDHE CLASS

CASE HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS.
Chief complaint: Emotional Stenosis.

Present Illness: Pressure atrophy of the cortex . . . gradual assumption of new attitude . . . advisors at last!
BMR recommendations to sleepy students . . . spasmatic bouts of: "Can't find that macula" ... ice cream boxes
. . . RAVOCAINE! . . . pursuit of the manic pigeon . . . "Schmutzdecke"' . . . various and sundry organisms . . .
flying mice . . . cannulations of capillaries . . ,. our first "real" patients. And then there was, "I can't draw this
very well, but you know what I mean ' . . . Gubernaculum ... it don't come through, gentleman! Get out slide
#2, 34.5, 4.'^8 and describe what you see . . ,. medical students . . . disease, real and unreal . . . Sure! they're
watching you from behind thai window. Best Seller: "Dora and the Rat-man" . . . chronic blood loss . . . science

or finance . . . "You have a connnent to make, BOY! . . . "Where is your tie?'

the military touch?

Junior "rock and roll" garb . . . short white coats . . . stethoscope

first plateau

Past History: Acute idolization . . . condition has now cleared . . . William's Syndrome

Operations: Total resection of interior of wallet . . . anatomical tatoos . . . now removed.

Allergy: Two hour lectures . . . manifestation: steatopygia

Diagnosis: "Sophisticated Fools."

dirty white coats . . . stateboards . . . the

SDPHDMDRE

CLASS

OFFICERS

Left to right: Standing; Sheppard, Searles, Parker, Taylor. Kneel-
ing; Hale, Flynn.

Left to right: Seated: Robl, Bronstein, Goldstein, Filar, Caplan, Cranley, Weyn, Perez-Sanliago, Marshall. Standing, 1st: Curtis,
Hecht, Wolfe, Potash, Maron, Zimmerman, Diener, Berg, Brager, Baumgardner, Bartlett, Cushner, Searles. Standing, back: Tyer,
Hale, Zieve, Mailman, Ward, Farb, Kelso, Hichen, Donovan, Aton, Harshey, Erichson, Clark, Burke, Berman. Not Present: Alex-
ander, Day, Fitch, Gee, Greene, Hall, Johnson, Litofsky, McDonald, Moore, Silberstein, Sutton.

CHARLES WISSMAN, Ph.D.
Professor oj Microbiology

Most fingers are gram negative.

MICHOBIDLOGY

Under the astute direction of Dr. Frank Haclitel and
his staff, we were introduced to the microscopic world
of bacteria. It was during this part of our sophomore
year that many of us developed ulcers, colitis, and
anxiety neuroses from the frequent impossible quizes.
At the end of the day there were many gram stained
and not-too-actively motile embryobacteriologists with
eyes weak from frying to decide whether or not the
cuhure tuije contained acid or tlie gas forming organism.

Our final week included what probably stands as
the world's shortest, most intensive, course in mycology.
Although feeling like candidates for a Ph.D. in "Bug-
ology," we all weathered the storm and can now appre-
ciate most of tlie maze of knowledge.

We were well drilled in the basic transmission of
disease . . . Fingers, Flies, and Fomites . . . and learned
about incubation periods, immunization, and allergy.
Many of us became very unfondly adherent to the cul-
ture media placed before us, ])ut finally we were able
to "plate out" anything that Howed.

Dr. Steers administering aid.

Like many other departments. Bacteriology has under-
gone a change. It is now titled Microbiology and headed
by Dr. Charles Wisseman, Jr., a graduate of Southwest-
ern Medical School in 1946. He has been particularly
active in the field of Rickettsial diseases and has written
many papers on the subject.

Before leaving we would like to offer our thanks to
Dr. Hachtel with a farewell wish for his continued
health and happiness.

Staff observes student's technique.

Preparing the inoculum.

PATHOLOGY

HUGH RAYMOND SPENCER, M.D.
Projessor of Pathology

Witli a groundwork of normal histology and physiology
we Legan tlie study of the changes brought about by disease.
During our sophomore year we received a series of lectures
and laboratory periods dealing witli microscopic pathology.
Inflammation and repair of tissue were stressed as basic to
the understanding of pathologic changes. Although we needed
"speed-o-graph" to cope with some of the lectures, and the
required drawings in the lab proved that we were no Rem-
brandts, it was basic and valuable instruction which we were
soon to appreciate when facing clinical problems.

As juniors we studied gross pathology utilizing specimens
from the departments museum. We learned Nieman-Pick's
Disease, Hemochromatosis, flea bitten kidneys, and . . .
"When in doubt, call it Cloudy Swelling!" Correlations were
made between microscopic pictures and clinical syndromes.
We were required to attend a number of autopsies and write
clinical pathologic discussions of these cases. The final prac-
tical exam was especially memorable.

Dr. Hugh Spencer, Professor of Pathology, is noted for his
selection of cases for the departmental CPCs given on Satur-
day mornings. Many a clinician has bitten the dust or risen
to the heights during these most enjoyable periods.

Among the instructors in the dejjartment were Dr. Dexter
Reinian, Jr., Dr. John Wagner, Dr. Turner, and Dr. Wright.

THIMK!

./<*.

Dr. Goldstein in G-U Pathology.

The writing rush!

A Session with the slides.

CPC

li^ M

Hi"" m

i 11^

u •

i by

PMHM/ICDLDGY

>*'*■

-^gfaa^

JOHN CHRISTIAN KRANTZ, Jr.

M.S., Ph.D.

Professor of Pharmacology.

The theatre's loss was medicine's gain in the person
of Dr. John C. Krantz, Jr.. Profes,*or of Pharmacology
and well known pnhlic speaker. His careful! v delivered
lecture series, including Metchnikoff's conversation with
Louis and William Withering's investigation of the
purple fo.xglove, have earned the title of the "Hour of
Charm."

We hrushed up our rusty Latin and practiced Avriting
prescriptions . . . struggled con\erting grains to mgm.
"How many drops in a dram?" Having been admon-
ished to learn the mechanisms of action oidv to discover
in our fust quiz that dosages were important too.

hi the laboratory we performed a variety of experi-
ments demonstrating the actions of conmionly used
drugs. Also during eacli laboratory period four of us
faced by four jjrofessors tried to juggle teacups and
questions sinuiltaneously in the institution of the "Tea
Party." We received lectures and laboratory assistance
from Dr. Cave, Dr. Burgeson, and other members of
the department..

We turned actors for an afternoon during the filming
of a short feature concerned with narcotic addiction and
produced liy Dr. Krantz. Besides its teaching duties, the
department is engaged in an active research program.

Searching for the ".Magna Therapia Stprilizans!"

' t^iiii

Dig that crazy cat!

»< THE HELD OF 0BS£RV&riON CHANCL
F»ORS (My M Mil© WHICH IS WBWflO

Preparing for the experiment.

The tea party ! !

MILTON S. SACKS. M.D.,
Professor of Clinical Medicine

The lecture period.

The specimens you receive today

CLIMC/IL

PATHOLOGY

Enough initials to Lewilder a New Dealer
much less a poor sophomore — we met them all
from RBC to BUN via MCV and AG. We
admired Endamacha coli and taenia saginata,
searched for elusive Filaria bancrofti and Schis-
tosama, performed tests on every secretion and
excretion of man.

Beside the laboratory work we received a
series of lucid lectures lay Dr. Milton Sachs on
the anemias and leukemias. Dr. Marie Andersch
introduced us to the biochemical tests that were
to jjecome a part of every working day in the
next few years. In the laboratory Dr. Band and
Miss Hcllen were always ready to help us.

Orientation time.

OTTO CHARLES BRANTIGAN,
M.D.

Professor of Thoracic Surgery,

Clinical Surgery, and

Surgical Anatomy.

You read and I'll dissect.

SURGICAL
AMTDMY

Pencils ready . . . GO!! ... as Dr. Otto Branigan
and his competent staff present a full scale Surgical
Anatomy course in just a few minutes less than it
takes the racing student to finish it.

Find the bony landmark, check peripheral pulse;
paint your partner red or hlue, whichever one you
choose to do. . . . Review the body structure, do a
spinal tap; try an appendectomy, keep the body
wrapped!

But at long last we had done it . . . reviewed
every stitch of gross anatomy and made all the
incisions in the book. We were tired and bushed
— you can bet on that, but there wasn't a man
among us who didn't agree . . . we certainly learned
a lot!

Instruction at the table.

ThcBfiimonHi* <-x|.l<>il« of llir "Mon
ill While" :i< <li-iil<l<-«l ill llio iiiovics,
llicaUTs, Irlc^i-'ioii, iiikI novels ;ire «|iii<'k-
Iv Hiseovereil I" be a shiini by ihc new
eliiiiral sliideiil. Hoiiliiie becomes an
integral pari of his life. Histories and
physicals, lab work and requisitions serve
to temper the once raw enthusiasm and
give him a more sober outlook at his
future in Medicine.

JUIVIDH CLASS

MENTAL STATUS— CLASS OF 1957

1. Appearance and Behavior:

\Sell-clressed in short white jacket with gray flannels — ambulatory with a somewhat perplexed look on

face — often noticed sleeping while sitting down.
Attitude: Reacts well to situations, extremely friendly toward nurses.
Behavior: Up at odd hours throughout the night — moves about constantly. Occasionally noted pulling hair

while staring through microscope.

2. Stream of Talk: Coherent and accelerated with occasional punning. Responds to questions with some hesitancy

and misgiving, depending on question.

3. Emotional Reaction: Extremely variable, ranging from extreme elation at Saturday noon to gross depression

jMondav morning with tremors noticed at times.

4. Thought Content: Examii)h(ji)ia is evident, accompanied by doubts, anxiety and extreme mental anguish.

There is a compulsion to wash hands quite frequently while at work and there is a tendency to indulge
in alcohol at leisure. Voices are heard shouting, "Domination is the only way" and odd round gray
structures containing glittering particles are seen by the patient in 3C lab. There are no thoughts of
grandeur of feelings of unreality although there is a feeling that the brain is dead at times. Time passes
unusually rapid and there is the feeling that 1957 may not be too far away after all.

5. Sensoriuni and Perception: Occasional confusion as to day and date. Recognition of nurses extremely acute.

Consciousness is apparently normal although there are frequent bouts of drowsiness from 8:00 to 9:00
a.m. Comprehension is average — once attention is obtained.

6. Mental Grasp and Capacity: Remote events such as dance and holiday dates are easily remembered. There is

a marked loss of recall in the field of anatomy. Ability to compare facts and ideas is excellent. There
is a phenomenal ability to differentiate between married and single females, 85 and 75, and alcohol
and water.
IMPRESSION: Normal Junior Medical Student.

First row, left to right: Hanashiro, Rt-vcr, Lerner, Stringliam. Raliegh, Macpk, Poland, Zullo. Hickman. Second row. leit to right:
Wilner, Oliveras, Stang, Lynch, Moomau, .'Spencer, M. J., Mullan, Spencer, M. G.. Shaw, C. P., Nastlor, Nisnik, Shapiro. Quinones,
Levin, Spence. Third row, left to right: Laster, Wilson, Lentz, Robinson, Kenneily, Melhop, Todd, Restivo, Rairiegh, Plugge,
Berger, Shear, Laughlin, Trupp, Simmons, Ojipegard, Largey, Young, HoUlefer, Schwartz.

First row, left to right: Kronlhal. Gauthier, Kahn, Cohen. Beeby, Aflandilian, Berger. Second row: Jelenko. Boiizoukis. Bormel.
Dean, Butt. Garcia, Hamblin, Bulkeley, Balco, Arons. Third row, left to right: Kogan, Calciano, Ericcson, Hammond, Lansinger,
Conway, Jones, Ho, Gerber, Fiocco, Engnoth, Gilniore, Brooks, Bucy, Cameron, Hettleman, Holdefer, Henderson, Raliegh.

%* u

*:^-*^

JUNIOR

CLASS

OFFICERS

Second row, left to right: Plugge — Secretary, Bulkeley — President,
Oppegard — Vice President, Todd — Historian. First row, left to
right: Laugblin — Student Government Representative, Mullan —
Student Government Representative.

MEDICmE

THEODORE E. WOODWARD, M.D.
Professor of Medicine

Dick Plumb and Irv Pollack discuss therapy while Harry Ross prepares for next patient.

Headed by Dr. Theodore E. Woodward and upheld by a staff of devoted physicians, the Depart-
ment of Medicine offers one of the finest opportunities for learning in the entire clinical curriculum.

As a Junior one lives the life of a clinical clerk; the seniors are acting interns.

As students of the suljject of Internal Medicine, ward work and didactic teaching methods are
combined to shape a living picture of moving pathology as seen I)y the eye, touched by the hand, and
heard by the ear.

The first exposure to a living, breathing human patient is often as shaking to the novice as his
first introduction to a colder and less livid counterpart during the early days of his freshman year.

The clinical clerk is a brave man, for he is armed only with material written in texts and pro-
tected merely by the shallow (lc|)tli of his newly laundered white coat. He is a picture of insecurity,
a statue with too tiianv lhimii)s, as, armed with stethoscope and sphig, he approaches his first patient.

The delicate balance between })artial solenmity and expectant spasm in which the student of
Medicine normallv exists is sometimes converted into a fibrillating nightmare. A short j)hrase spon-
taneously delivered from his overseeing staff reminds him that he has been requested to deliver a
"Case presentation."

The senior, now an accuiiiplislicd clinician, bungles witli a polished air as he administers to his
charges.

The end result is the growth of a steady flying binl from what was previously a fledgling
sparrow . . . and who will leave these halls to become a fledgling again in his attempt to someday
attain the agility of an eagle. _-

Paul Slater in OPD lab.

Dr. Lisansky and Dr. Woodward review a case.

Just like a mosquito bite.

"Mr. Sebastian
Wutaheluvanaymthisiz . . . Jr

CHARLES VAN BUSKIRK,

M.D.

Professor oj Neurology.

A good D-P rolalion^liip.

Ginny Truitt adjusting irrigation belli

r '

C7-.

JOHN M. DENNIS, M.D.
Projessor of Roentgenology.

HADIDLOGY

Indispensible to every branch of medicine,
the Xray has become one of our most valued
diagnostic and therapeutic tools. In almost
every service a weekly xray conference is held
corrolating clinical findings with radiologic
change. Ward instruction is also aimed in the
same direction.

The department of Radiology at the Uni-
versity of Maryland is headed by Dr. John M.
Dennis who is ably assisted by Dr. Charles
Davidson, Dr. Robert Boudreau, and Dr.
Harvey Startzman. An active radiotherapy
division is headed by Dr. Bloedorn.

During our two months at BCH in our
junior year lectures on basic xray technique
and reading are given with a supplement of
fluoroscopy and its dynamics.

In our senior year a week of intensive
teaching in all phases is given covering all
phases of the subject. These are presented at
University Hospital.

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Dr. Boudreau moniters a film session.

Take a deeper breath, please.

JACOB ELLIS

FINESINGER, M.D.

Professor of Psychiatry.

PSYCHIATRY

The class of 1956 was the first to receive the full impact
of the growing psychiatric orientation at Maryland. Headed
by Dr. Jacob Finesinger and staff, it proved to be a course
that was completely different. Featuring group discussion
and case presentation, it was frequently accepted or rejected
with frank emotion. Surrounded with the traditional memo-
rization of medical school, here was a department that chal-
lenged us to think and test for ourselves — to see our patients
not only as animated anatomy and biochemical reactions, but
as people with thoughts and emotions deeply influencing
physiologic functions.

Constant emphasis was placed on this viewpoint, not
merely for those interested in Psychiatry, but for each to
utilize daily, be his interest General Practice or Neuro-
surgery. Teaching us to deal with the "whole patient" was
the aim. But above all were to understand and have respect
for the patient's feelings.

During the first two years stress was placed on establish-
ing a good Doctor-Patient relationship and good interview
technique. In our junior and senior years visits to Sheppard
Pratt, Spring Grove, Springfield, and the Psychiatric Institute
at University Hospital introduced us to the management of
the psychotic and severely neurotic patient. We saw demon-
strations of insulin and electroshock therapy. Also we
had the opportunity of working in the new Comprehensive
Medicine Clinic.

The concept ot tlie "Whole Patient.'

Learning in small groups.

The Rohrshock test.

DERMATOLOGY

HARRY M. ROBINSON, JR., M.U.
Frofessor of Dermatology.

Inspection under the \^'ood"s Light.

Without question tlie department of Derma-
tology is one of the more colorful aspects of our
medical education. Headed by Dr. Harry Robin-
son. Jr. and including Dr. R. C. V. Robinson, Dr.
Bundick. Dr. Ellis, Dr. Hollander, and Dr.
Zeligman, it represents a department of varied
opinion and presentation.

The stress on morphologic diagnosis caused
many of us to go about muttering at most in-
appropriate times, "Few to mimerous. discrete
to confluent, well defined to ill defined, pink to
red. macular to papular distributed on the face,
neck, trunk, and extremities." During our senior
year our interest was spurred by a series of daily
quizes. Anyway we can now tell Tinea capitis
from Pityriasis Rosea ... if there's a Wood's
light handy.

The department also presented a series of
lectures on the yenereal diseases. At the students'
request. Dr. Robinson, Jr. gaye a seminar on
treatment of the more common skin disorders
— something which has been grossly lacking in
past years. Now each time we pass the detergent
counter in the grocery store, we bow our heads
in soleum thanksgiying for the new breath they
have given our dermatologists.

Herb Marton observes derraatograpiiia.

This skin condition is characterized by . .

"These are classic examples of

A rose by any other name.

And, by all means, DON'T talk to the patient.

PEDIATRICS

J. EDMUND BRADLEY, M.D.
Professor oj Pediatrics.

The Department of Pediatrics has a long reputation
for being academically well organized. The juniors
as well as the seniors have access to the teaching
cases. We would tear ourselves away from the chil-
dren's TV and pick our way through the scattered
toys to meet our new patients. Our friendships usually
ended abruptly when we did our routine heel-stick.
Daily seminars were also held by the members of the
house staff.

1^.

Ted Carski working up a patient in Clinic.

ii.,

ir.-«

As Seniors we worked in the Pediatric OPD vali-
antly treating the cold, the common cold, the very
common cold interspersed with a few cases of diar-
rhea. We used vitamins and nose-drops in amazing
quantities. With ten babies crying in unison we had
a perfect symphonic background for our auscultatory
efforts. We assisted in the Well-Baby Clinic juggling
ounces of milk with tablespoons of carbohydrate and
learned to give the DPT shots and vaccinations.
Visits to the seizure, cardiac, and child guidance
clinics were included in the program. We also spent
some time in the newborn nursery becoming ac-
quainted with the new arrivals.

Dr. J. Edmund Bradley, as head of the department,
has done much to develop the service to its present
calibre. We remembered with fondness also Dr. Kay
McGrady, Dr. Raymond Clemmens, Dr. A. H. Finkel-
stein, Dr. Samuel Bessman, and the entire staff of
residents. All were very helpful during our associa-
tion with the department.

Carl Jelenko presents.

Frank Bellomo checks another.

PAUL RAYMOND HACKETT,

M.D.

Associate Professor of

Anesthesiology.

AMESTHESIDLDGY

Acting Department Head, Dr. Paul Hackett,
capably undertook the running of the Depart-
ment of Anesthesia early in 1946, replacing Dr.
Robert Dodd.

As Junior students we had a course of lectures
in the subject at BCH, and as Seniors spent
a week as "anesthetic aids" in the operating
rooms.

The necessity of the patent airway and how
to attain and maintain it were reviewed and fully
discussed.

When to use local, when to use general? Keep
them light, keep them deep? Squeeze the bag,
let it go! pass the tube, pull it out! Check respi-
ration, pulse, blood pressure, and eye signs.
How do you know where the patient is?

You never know just how difficult it is to fol-
low an unconscious patient!

Brealhing for the patient.

Explaining the "gas" machine.

SURGERY

.:itt'

ROBERT W. BUXTON, M.D.
Professor of Surgery

Our association with the surgical department has
been a close and instructive one over the last three
years. We were first exposed to the elementary
principles by Dr. Thurston Adams in our sophomore
year. Perhaps the most important fundamental we
learned — aside from the care and recognition of
infection and vascular disorders — was punctuality.

In our junior year came the memorable lecture
series by Dr. Harry Hull, perhaps the best organ-
ized series of instruction in our short medical

Harry, Ed, Marsh and Bob inspect a setup in traction.

Calm Ix-dirc llic storm.

■>''

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MONTE EDWARDS, M.D.

Professor of Proctology.

THURSTON R. ADAMS,
M.D.

Assistant Professor of Surgery.

career. Each lecture was prefaced by an "eye
opener" which added a certain amount of stimulus
to the early hour.

At Baltimore City Hospital we were exposed to
a series of lectures and ward rounds for eight long
weeks. It was also in this year that many of us did
our first bit of surgery on Mr. Kaynyn Dogge — a
rather important patient to whom we owe the
greatest respect for the part he played in our
medical education.

Our night duty in the Accident Room was an
educational experience in more fields than medi-
cine, especially on Saturday nights.

Our Senior year marked the beginning of a new
regime at UH with a new department head, the
very competent and intelligent Dr. Robert W.
Buxton, from University of Michigan. Although
thoroughly familiar with the field of Thoracic
Surgery he is mainly concerned with the teaching
and practice of General Surgery and the basic
principles associated with it. Through his efforts
the art of diagnostics became as important as the
operative procedures performed.

Dr. Harry C. Hull, Professor of Clinical
Surgery, makes Rounds with Senior
students.

This is recovery . . . ?

Dr. Shepard iiijtructing Junior Class group in Surgery Clinic.

Hirsch King and Al Kanner before Chiefs
Rounds.

■'Let's make the classical Y-shaped incision."

'But, men, you just can't cut out the brain."
11 [

^-^

OBSTETRICS

and
GYNECDLDGY

The liistory of the growth and development of
the department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at
University Hospital has been progressive and dra-
matic. This year marked an important milestone
— the consolidation of both departments into one
under the professorship of Dr. Arthur Haskins who
succeeded Dr. Louis H. Douglas, Professor of
Obstetrics, and Dr. Mason Hundley, Professor of
Gnyecology. He previously received his training
at St. Louis Maternity and Barnes Hospitals and
was Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecol-
ogy at Washington University School of Medicine.

Our Gynecologic careers began when we were
Sophomores with a series of lectures by Dr. Diehl
and Dr. Hundley which continued into the junior
year. As Seniors we spent two weeks on the GYN

Al Trucker studies pelvimetry.

f-«r

ARTHUR L. HASKINS, M.D.

Professor of Obstetrics and

Gynecology.

Pilot to control tower.

service working in the clinics, wards, and in the
OR under the supervision of Dr. Haskins, Dr.
Diehl. Dr. Cornbrooks, Dr. Gardner, and staff.
Perhaps one of the most valualde experiences was
our visit to the Oncology Clinic where we became
aware of the importance of biopsy and smear.

Dr. Reese's Obstetrics lectures also began in our
sophomore year. These were a pleasant and educa-
tional iiUroduction to a '"fruitful"' field. In our
junior year we received didactic lectures, manikin
clinics, and a first experience with the night vigil.

Then to the senior year and memories of BCH
... as if we could ever forget! New patient . . .
pant like a puppy . . . two hours of sleep a
night (?) ... fingertip . . . RUSH! ... no sleep
... pit drip . . . BOA!

( K.

Dr. Brinkley sliows how a cord is tied.

It won't be Ion" now.

Intermission.

f-l^-

"Eating watermelon seeds, honey?'

Bill Pickett in pre-natal check.

nidmUmii niiiiiwi •MmnJ-'-''''"^^^'^''"^'' ' ' " ^'^

Marsh Franklin demonstrates Leopold's maneuvers.

jsaaaia^^SlSS^^

ti^\ PCFC

mmm

Tote Board.

The conviviality and harmonious per-
formance of a job are but another facet
in developing a well rounded personality
ill the future physician. Serving on com-
mittees, approaching the faculty, and the
general handling of student affairs keeps
the interested student busy during many
of his free hours. Fraternities, too, play
a largo part, by not only sponsoring
enierlainnient, but also guest lecturers
and seminars.

ROD CAMERON

Nu Sigma Nu

FRANK SCHWARTZ
Phi Lambda Kappa

WARREN POLAND
Plii Lambda Kappa

IRVIN POLLACK

Pbi Delta Epsilon,

Chairman

JOE DEAN

Nu Sigma Nu

GEORGE LENTZ
Phi Beta Pi

HOWARD SIEGAL
I'hi Deha Eiisilon

JIM ATON
Phi Beta Pi

In the Spring of 1955 it became apparent lo llie fialcinilics of the Medical School that
each would hencfil jircatly from closer coopcralioii and exilianjic ol ideas with each other. It
was in this spirit tliat representatives from Phi Deha Kjjsiion. I'hi iJeta I'i. Plii i.and)da Kappa,
and Nu Sigma Nu met and planted the organizational seed of the liilcifiatcniilv (^onncil.

During the Spring and Summer of 1955 |)laiis were made lor tiie I'ollowing school year
with paitiridar emphasis on a coordinated Freshman rushing |)rogram. At the opening of school
the IFC was represented at the Freshman Orientalidii I'rogram.

In its earlier meetings, imder the chairmanship ol lr\in Pollack, tlie Conslilution of the
new organization was acci'j)tcd hy tlie mcmiicr fialernitics. ('oordination in tiic |danning of
social and scientific events was successfully accomplished, and the hrst year ol the Inter-
Fraternity Council was culminated by the Annual IFC I.cclmcship.

ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA

Seated l-r: H. Wilson, V.-Pres., Arthur Haskins, M.D., faculty advisor, R. Belgracl, President,
P. Laughlin, Secretary-Treasurer. Standing l-r: R. Cameron, J. Castellano, R. Muth, W. Rappaport,
R. Burningham, R. Myers, D. Lansinger.

"Worthy to serve the sufFering" — this is the pledge of Alpha Omega Alpha, Honor Medical Society. Beta
of Maryland is one of seventy two chapters active in medical colleges of the United States and Canada.

This is a non-secret society, membership to which is based on scholarship, moral qualification and future
promise in medicine. Founded in 1902 during a revolutionary era in medical education, the organization has
supported and encouraged improvement in medical teaching through the years.

Installed at the University of Maryland in 1949, AOA is a progressive, growing society with an active
student and faculty membership. Its aim has been to foster in the minds of graduates as well as underclass-
men, the ideals of scholarship, moral integrity, professional aptitude and leadership, encourage an interest
in research and clinical investigation, and enhance relations between students and faculty.

This year, under the able guidance of Dr. J. Edmund Bradley and Dr. Arthur Haskins, the group's program
has included two banquet meetings, two lectureships and a student scientific symposium. In order to emphasize
the importance of the medical profession as an integral part of American society, AOA has chosen its speakers,
from not only physicians, but also from non-medical personalities. Dr. Wilson H. Elkins, President of the
University of Maryland addressed the group on "What kind of College Education for the Premedical Student,"
and Mr. Frank Branch Riley, well-known author and lecturer spoke on "A Lawyer looks at the Doctor."

The student research paper selected for presentation at the scientific symposium in Gordon Wilson Hall
v;ere by Charles Sanislow, Nicholas R. Bachur and Raymond E. Swanson.

Richard Belgrad, Harry D. Wilson, Jr., and C. Patrick Laughlin served as President, vice-President and
Secretary-Treasurer, respectively during 1955-56.

^U SIGMA M

The year 1956 represented tlie 53rd con-
secutive year for the oldest and largest fra-
ternity on campus, the Beta Alpha chapter of
Nu Sigma Nil.

Starting off the first week, Nu Sigs extended
their welcome to tlie freshmen, our new
"frates in altes altissima," with a series of
stag smokers followed by a mixer We wel-
comed the faculty freshmen at the annual
Reception for New Faculty Members and

Department Heads, which is an established
tradition with Nu Sigs.

The first semester of the year swept the 23
pledges into the rigors of "all" anatomy, and
the sophomores into petri dishes and smoked
drums. Buoyed up from this luidertow of
new knowledge, the now clinical Juniors and
Seniors invited Dr. Woodward and Dr. Meek,
to give informal talks illustrating the prac-
tical aspects of medicine and surgery.

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Our memorable costume parties. Wild West
in October and Nite Club in November, and
the open houses after the nied-School dances
were fitting preludes to the climax of the
Winter Season — The Christmas Dinner and
Dance.

Fresh studies for a fresh year lasted only
until final exams were over, and we let ofl:
steam with a blast — consolation and celebra-
tion. Surely no one could forget the Pledges'
Party with the shipwreftijlecorations and the

-'1^'

"Spastic Time" par
Academically in
sponsored a series
history of various
such teachers and b
Hull, and Dr. Krause

shman days,
semester N2N
lectures on the
of medicine by
Dr. Savage, Dr.
A Founders' Day Ban-

quet and formal dance honoring the Alumni
is our traditional approach to modern medical
history.

St. Patrick and the world's hobos were like-
wise honored, but at more light-hearted gath-
ering. The Senior Party and the Spring
Formal rounded out this academic and social
program designed to aid in molding physi-
cians as well as citizens who are truly —
brothers all.

■>

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fpim

Howard Siegel
Vice-President

Howard Bronstein

Corresponding

Secretary

Irvin P. Pollack
President

OFFICERS,
PHI DELTA EPSILON

Richard L. Plumb

Treasurer

Celebrating its Golden Anniversary at our School of Medicine, Delta Epsilon Chapter is
proud of its vital role in the activities on the Baltimore campus. The chapter received its local
charter in 1906 and this year celebrates its 50th anniversary as the largest medical fraternity
at the Uni\ersity of Maryland with a membership of more than eighty medical students.

The fraternity is honored by the leadership of its members in the Interfraternity Council,
the A.O.A., the Committee on Student Affairs, the Student Council, and on the Terrae Mariae
Medicus. Among the achievements are fine series of scientific meetings presented this year. Who
will forget Doctors Lisansky, Finesinger, Hall,=aiid Krause presenting their views on '"Should
the Patient Be Told?". Then, too, there \vas Dr. t.coijard Scherlis discussing new advances in
cardiology. The annual Lectureship was given bjt L>);i Ansel Keys of the University of Minne-
sota on "The Prevention of Coronary Heart Disease'.^''^i

To brighten the spirits of the boys there W(ij(><ilii<^|ioiise parties, the smoker at the Variety
Club, Carnival night, the delerious New \es(4^S^|^/Jjarty, the Conclave dinner-dance at the
Mayflower Hotel in Washington and the fin^=w5st — the "Golden Senior Farewell" at the
Emerson Hotel.

One of the outstanding accomplishments of the year was the initiation of tiie "Graduate-
Prater Program." In years to come each frater will have a Phi Delta Epsilon Graduate Club
member as an advisor with whom he can establish a personal relationship and from whose
practical experience he can benefit.

From its founding in 1904 by eight enthusiastic men at Cornell University, Phi Delta
Epsilon has expanded year after year until now it is a national organization with a membership
of over 10,000 physicians and students and with chapters and graduate clubs at every major
medical school throuirhout the United States and Canada.

The Uance

Dr. Lisansky and Dr. Fine-
singer at frat seminar.

After the ball is over!

^^ ;v; ^

George Richard Belgrad M. Larrie Blue William R.

Abeshouse Cohen

Marshall Edward Frohlich Bernard Kramer
Franklin

H. Coleman Scheldon Kress Gerald Maggid Marvin Piatt Gerald Schuster James Stovin Ronald Berger
Kramer

Harold
Hettleman

Carljelenko Sidney Lerner Elliott Berg Maurice Berman Gerald Bloom Raymond Caplan

Gilbert Cushner Sheldon Barry Goldstein Daniel Levin Harold Roll Adrian Weyn David Abramson

Goldgeier

•o <■•

Wolfe Adler Gerson Asrael Fred Brown William N.

Cohen

Ronald Diener Gilbert Feinberg Stanley

Felsenberg

Jon Glazier Carl Halle Marvin Kirsh William Kraut Charles Mailman Lawrence

Pinkner

Daniel Sax Arthur Serpick Stanley Schocket Stanley Snyder Walter

Weinstein

Howard
Rubenstein

PHI BETA PI

A proud member of one of the largest and strongest national medical fraternities, the Zeta chapter of Phi
Beta Pi also claims local heritage. Established on the campus in 1901. and active here ever since, except during
a brief period in World War II, Phi Beta Pi has consistently been prominent in academic, athletic, and social
affairs.

The fraternity's membership includes many faculty i^nbers representing a wide range of the various academic
departments. The latter, along with several guest sp^eafsha^e repeatedly treated the group to excellent seminars.
Student membership in Phi Beta Pi includes an abundance df campus leaders — Class Presidents. Student Council
Presidents, and other class officers. AOA members, Kewnian Club leaders and the TERRA MARIAE MEDICUS
Editor. §:'' %

Phi Beta Pi's prominent location at 519 W. l.omhant Street, just across the street from medical school,
makes the fraternity easiiv accessible for between class and liini li hour relaxation. The fraternity's pine-panelled
bar, its piano, phonograph and television set are subjected to frequent use over the weekends. In addition to
the usual smokers, parties, seminars and guest speakers, this year's activities again included our annual party
at Dr. Kardash's shore.

The Phi Bate's lament the graduation of an outstanding senior class, but with a strong force still left,
anticipate another active and promising year of social and academic leadership.

H. Bongardt

R. Headley

R. Muth

M. Pahiier

W. Hersperger

J. Littleton

J. McLaughlin

George Lentz
President

G. Sowell

G.E. Reahl

C. Sanislow

R. Shaub

;._ i

PHI LAMBDA KAPPA

Xi chapter of the Phi Lambda Kappa National Medical Fraternity has grown rapidly since its reactivation in
1953. The active programs and goals set by this relatively small group has made its place in the Medical School.

This year's successes have been academic civicj^d. social. With highlights such as lectures of interest to
the profession and the layman and a beach party, ^^^^^rocome a smooth functioning organization. Continued
help to freshmen with study guides and panel d\sc^^\/)t^^' eminent members of the medical profession have
been an integral part of the activities at the house. ^^M^^able parties — "stag and drag" — enlivened our less
academic moments. The summit of our social pra^^^gW^ the annual formal dinner-dance at the Saxony.

We have been able to participate in the newly formed Interfraternity council at school and our national
organization by sending well qualified representatives. We were honored by having a national officer selected
from our chapter. By wonderful cooperation with the alumni club of this city, we have expanded our outlook
to include a new fraternity house and a more extensive program.

J. Bouzoukis

Franklin Scliwartz
President

N. Goldberg

R. Colfeklt

^1 J

H. Nasder

W. Poland

L. Richman

M. Shapiro

^^J

D. Sheppard

G. TiUes

C^/ ^ ^

«s

J. Caitellano

J. Laughlin

•'"-

mih

H. Wilson

J. Bulkeley
R. Flynn

P. MuUan
President

R. Headley

J. Taylor

>ii

M. Franklin

J. Coursey

I-

J. Lev

J. Morales

STUDENT COUNCIL

The Student Council as liaison between the student and faculty has diversified functions directed toward
the formulation and direction to policies and activities of the student hody as a whole. In accordance with
the new By-laws of the organization adopted during this school year, the membership of the Council consists
of the President and two rej)resentatives from each class and a representative of the SAMA. The Council
meets at regular intervals to consider the many matters that come under its sphere, including the Student
Activities Fund, school dances, interclass sports program, student lounge, class elections and other details
concerned with all phases of student life and curriculum.

This year the Council acted to broaden the scope of its activities not only on a medical school level but
also on the University and national levels. The Professional School Senate composed of representatives of the
Student Councils of all five Baltimore schools was organized. The charter of this organization pr(>\ ides for
coordinated action on matters of mutual concern to all schools and will grant this organization representation
in the Student Senate of the University at College Park. Contact on a national basis was made by sending
delegates from the Council to the SAMA convention, where problems common to all schools were discussed.

The most important respcmsibility of the Student Council is concerned with the advancement of the
medical curriculum. The Council coordinates and supervises tli(> |)resenlation of the student evaluation of the
present curriculum to the faculty and a(lministrati\e olficers. The Student Councii-FacuU) Dinner formerly
held in the spring of each year was replaced this year by open class meetings at which the class oflicers and
representatives |)resented data regarding class evaluation of courses as gathered by a survey of individual
members of each class.

The department heads were then able to comment on departmental jjolicy. jjlans for the improvement
and discuss the feasibility of putting into practice suggestions made by the students through their representa-
tives as well as any direct questions from class members present. The sjiirit of cooperation and mutual under-
standing demonstrated in these give and take meetings is t\pical of the fine Sludenl-I-acult) relationships for
which our school has long been noted.

William Bartlett, Vice-President: Virginia Truitt, Secretary -Treasurer; Harry
Wilson, President; Ramon Roig-Calderon, Freshmen Representative.

S. A. M. A.

The year 1955-1956 has been a significant one for the Maryland Chapter of the Student
American Medical Association. The year was ushered in in the spring of 1955 at the annual
SAMA Convention in Chicago where the University of Maryland was most fortunate in having
its name on the national SAMA scene by the election of Harry Wilson, Class of 1956, to the
office of National Treasurer, by the awarding to Wilbur Pickett, Class of 1956, first prize in
the National Blue Shield Essay Contest, and by the well-received showing to the assembled
delegates of Dr. John Krantz's fine movie, "Drug Addiction — A Medical Hazard."

These events were accompanied by stimulation of interest in the local chapter where a
Freshman membership drive resulted in almost ninety per cent membership. Increased Freshman
and Sophomore participation in SAMA has been evident throughout the year. Our series of
medical films was primarily chosen for these classes. The annual Internship Questionnaires,
sent to the Class of 1954, were returned thoughtfully answered and were of some benefit in
enlightening this year's Seniors.

The Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland and the school administration were
contacted in regard to the possibility of establishing a preceptorship program. Student opinion
as revealed by a school-wide poll was overwhelmingly in favor of such a program and more
progress in this direction is expected.

The SAMA Newsletter for the dissemination of pertinent news and views was inaugurated
in February. Its potential for expansion and elaboration is great and it should continue to be
a useful medium for the School of Medicine. Beginnings have been initiated for the establish-
ment of a student book exchange.

In the revised Bylaws of the Student Council the President of SAMA has become a member
of that body. The President is also a member of the newly formed Student Activities Committee
composed of faculty and students and acting as a coordinating team.

At the 1956 SAMA Convention the University of Maryland will be fortunate in having five
SAMA members present, thereby assuring an ever-increasing Maryland interest in the Student
American Medical Association. ^^

Standing: Donald Manger, David Denisch, Dr. Burdelle iNcwton, Jose Quinones. Isl Row:
Donald Courts, Clark Holmes, Charles Oppegard.

CHRISTIAIV MEDICAL SOCIETY

"But that you may know that the Son of man has authority on earth to forgive sins"
— He then said to the paralytic — "Rise, take up your bed and go home."
As quoted from the gospel of St. Matthew, the Lord Jesus Christ had hoth purpose and
power, as well as compassion in His ministry on earth. Christians throughout the years have
sought to accrue these characteristics by getting to know this same God through understanding
of Scripture, in prayer, by knowledge in general, and the exchange of ideas. Because of this
desire many Christians with similar purpose in the medical profession have organized as the
Christian Medical Society. Since its formal beginning in Chicago in 1946 autonomous groups
have been initiated in some fifty medical schools with numerous active graduate chapters. Here
at Maryland a group has met regularly for the past eleven years.

CMS is non-seclarian uitli llic iiiiitv of its mend)crshi|) mainlaincd in ihcir i)e]icf in the
Iriinic Cod. Wlio has manifest Himself in His creation and in His revealed Word. In our study
and our contact with the broad scope of the patient's need, we arc liecoming more aware of the
congrnity of what medicine has to offer and the Christ, Who said "I am come that they might
have life, and that they might have it more abundantly."

100

I SWEAR BY APOLLO THE PHYSICIAN, BY AESCULAPIUS, HYGEIA, AND
PANACEA. AND I TAKE TO WITNESS ALL THE GODS AND ALL THE GOD-
DESSES, TO KEEP ACCORDING TO MY ABILITY AND MY JUDGMENT THE
FOLLOWING OATH:

TO CONSIDER DEAR TO ME AS MY PARENTS HIM WHO TAUGHT ME THIS
ART; TO LIVE IN COMMON WITH HIM AND IF NECESSARY TO SHARE MY
GOODS WITH HIM; TO LOOK UPON HIS CHILDREN AS MY OWN BROTHERS,
TO TEACH THEM THIS ART IF THEY SO DESIRE WITHOUT FEE OR WRITTEN
PROMISE; TO IMPART TO MY SONS AND THE SONS OF THE MASTER WHO
TAUGHT ME AND THE DISCIPLES WHO HAVE ENROLLED THEMSELVES AND
HAVE AGREED TO THE RULES OF THE PROFESSION, BUT TO THESE ALONE.
THE PRECEPTS AND THE INSTRUCTION. I WILL PRESCRIBE REGIMEN FOR
THE GOOD OF MY PATIENTS ACCORDING TO MY ABILITY AND MY JUDGMENT
AND NEVER DO HARM TO ANYONE. TO PLEASE NO ONE WILL I PRESCRIBE
A DEADLY DRUG NOR GIVE ADVICE WHICH MAY CAUSE HIS DEATH. NOR
WILL I GIVE A WOMAN A PESSARY TO PROCURE ABORTION. BUT I WILL
PRESERVE THE PURITY OF MY LIFE AND MY ART. I WILL NOT CUT FOR
STONE, EVEN FOR THE PATIENTS IN WHOM THE DISEASE IS MANIFEST;
I WILL LEAVE THIS OPERATION TO BE PERFORMED BY PRACTITIONERS
(SPECIALIST IN THIS ART). IN EVERY HOUSE V/HERE I WILL ENTER ONLY
FOR THE GOOD OF MY PATIENTS, KEEPING MYSELF FAR FROM ALL INTEN-
TIONAL ILL-DOING AND ALL SEDUCTION. AND ESPECALLY FROM THE
PLEASURES OF LOVE WITH WOMEN OR WITH MEN, BE THEY FREE OR
SLAVES. ALL THAT MAY COME TO MY KNOWLEDGE IN THE EXERCISE OF
MY PROFESSION OR OUTSIDE OF MY PROFESSION OH IN DAILY COMMERCE
WITH MEN. WHICH OUGHT NOT TO BE SPREAD ABROAD, I WILL KEEP
SECRET AND WILL NEVER REVEAL. IF I KEEP THIS OATH FAITHFULLY,
MAY I ENJOY MY LIFE AND PRACTICE MY ART, RESPECTED BY ALL MEN
AND IN ALL TIMES; BUT IF I SWERVE FROM IT OR VIOLATE IT, MAY THE
REVERSE BE MY LOT.

Ill iiuMlirnI school, as in every profes-
sion and oeeuiialion, all is iiol work.
Seliool ilances, elass pienies or a good
eani game in ihe loiing<^ are all pari of
Ihe ineil sliulenl's life. These are ihe
limes lo forgel books, journals, histories
ami phisieals and just relax — lo ('njoy
the golden hours, ihal soon, will be no

NEWS

POLITICS

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LIBRARY

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♦1

/kam£hi\:t

Bill Pickett takes first money of $500 in National SAMA-Blue Shield Contest from Dr. Warren
Furey, Judging Chairman.

Irv Pollack receiving congratulations
from Dean Wylie for winning Grand
prizes of 8600 in the 1953 Schering
Award Contest.

"Miss Conway," good luck!

Ill

UMVERSITY

MARYLAND

FLORENCE M. GIPE, R.N., Ed.D.

Dean

Dean of the School of Nursing of the University of Maryland

GRADUATING CLASS SCHOOL OF NURSING 1956
GREETINGS:

Just a few years ago, instilled with a high nursing objective and an eagerness to do good
for the peoples of the world, you entered the School of Nursing of the University of Maryland.

Today, through study, work and perseverance, you are giving evidence that you have
achieved your goal. Never in the annals of history is there recorded such a demand as present
for luirses who have been prepared to lake their place on a national and international health
team, and to help lessen the alllictions of mankind through hiniian understanding.

You have been prepared for the field of professional inn sing when new health patterns
have evolved: when the function of nursing is also to teach the individual how to help care for
himself; when medical science, tluoiigh drug thcrajiN. higher scientific methods of surgery, is
demanding an extended nursing knowledge. As you (>iiiliaik upon your career have no fears.
The faculty of the School of Nursing has no fears for yon. They feel confident that you, given
the opportunity, will stand the test of validity and reliability.

Sincerely,
Florence M. Gipe
Dean

FACULTY

VIRGINIA CONLEY, R.N., B.S., M.A.

Assistant Professor and Assistant to the Dean

Baltimore Division

Endowed with wisdom and understanding . . . keen
sense of judgment . . . foresight and mental poise ... a
qualified individual in all nursing spheres . . . dignified
appearance . . . problem-solving a speciality ... a shining
example to the University, a true University of Maryland
graduate nurse . . . studies for Doctorate at University of
Pennsylvania during summers — Philadelphia's summer
resident . . . local home in Guilford . . . music apprecia-
tion lays in the realm of symphonies . . . Surely, Miss
Conley shall be remembered for her helping hand and
her willing guidance in all our undertakings.

MARGARET HAYES, R.N., B.S., M.S.

Assistant Professor and Advisor of Student Affairs

College Park Division

As gentle as a summer breeze . . . the image of under-
standing . . . restored hope and humor while flooded with
problems of freshmen and sophomore nursing students
. . . the connecting link between College Park and Balti-
more campuses . . . pursued nursing education in Illinois
. . . Bachelor of Science degree from Vanderbilt . . .
Master of Science degree from Catholic University . . .
stressed Medieval nursing to present day methods . . .
instilled nursing standards and principles ... a special
glint of personality ... a knowing smile ... a willing
listener . . . truly a friend.

KATHRYN WOHLSEN, R.N., A.B., M.A.

Assistant Professor, Community Nursing and

Assistant to the Dean

The spark of new ideas . . . the gleaming fire of insight
. . . "the teacher, the inspiration"' . . . over-all co-ordi-
nator and counselor . . . her guidance unequaled . . .
shares a true belief in indi\iduals . . . proclamates praise
where due . . . acquired education at Western Reserve
University, Columbia Lniversitv. and University of Flor-
ence . . . armed service experience in North Africa, Italy,
and state side . . . genuine sincerity in all undertakings
. . . quaint home over-looks Roland Lake . . . lovable
miniature schnauzer named Marck . . . public servant
. . . currently pursuing her Doctorate in Education at
George Washington University . . . the asset of Mrs.
Wohlsen's glowing warmth shall be remembered forever.

FACULTY

Nancy P. Anderson
Instructor oj Psychiatric Nursing

Martha F. Baer
Instructor oj Community Nursing

Mary K. Carl

Associate Professor of Nursing

and Chairman, Graduate Program

Tlicrca Fcrnanclt-z

Assistant Professor of Psychiatric

Nursing

Katherine R. Fitzgeralil

Instructor

of Maternal

and

Newh

am Nursing

K ^ 1

m
i

■•^

Nancy A. Gocke
Instructor of Pediatric Nursing

tLi j\

MargUfril"' Ilyilorn

Assistant Professor of Maternal

and Newborn Nursing

Margaret Paulonis
Instructor of Nursing

Francis Rccil

Assistant Professor of Pediatric

Nursing

116

FACULTY

Peggy Dashiell

Assistant Instructor oj Growth

and Development

Mary Grotefend
Assistant Professor of Nursing

sr^^"

Eleanor Slacum
Instructor of Nursing

Dorothy A. Drew
Instructor of Psychiatric Nursing

Carol Hosfeld
Instructor of Nursing

Marcella Z. Davis
Instructor of Psychiatric Nursing

f^^

Ruth Dyson
Assistant Professor of Nutrition

Elsie Ho

Assistant Professor of Mental

Health

Cecelia M. Zitkus

Assistant Professor of Medical

and Surgical Nursing

117

ZJo Uki^ Ulse lAJe Jjedi

rJLlj-e id inaeea dath,

icaie

nedS

Aave when flu

lere is urae,
i/lrae is blinu

save when there is hnowteciae,
^snowtedae is vain

Save when there is work,
l/Uorh is entptu

Save when there is love.
l/Uhen love bechons follow,
^Jhouah the wau be hard and steep.
When uou worh with love

i^ou bind uourself to uourseij-,

ant

id to one another, and to KJod.
Lyur profession, /fursina, is
love made visible.

CLASS
1956

THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE PLEDGE

I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence
of this assembly to pass my life in purity and to practice
my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever
is deleterious arid mischievous, and will not take
or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I
will do all in my power to elevate the stand
ard of my profession, and I will hold in
confidence all personal matters committed
to my keeping, and all family affairs
coming to my knowledge in the
practice of my calling. With loy-
alty will I endeavor to aid
the physician in his work,
and to devote myself to
the welfare of those
committed to my care.

::'«^

SARAH MAY BARNES

B. S. in Nursing
Quiet and sedatenes cloak an underlying mischievous
nature ... a ready, sympathetic listener . . . willowy, five
feet, six inches . . . irridescent blue-green eyes . . . traded
her long remembered '■ching yon" for pert boyish cut
... a naturalized Baitimorean originally from Connecti-
cut .. . conservative bridge player . . . room filled with
goodies . . . four cokes a day are a ritual . . . attends
meals with Patty between snacks . . . Secretary of Student
Government Association . . . Diamondback reporter . . .
yearbook staff member . . . surpassing ability with the
yarn doesn't stop with argyles ... she steadily knits
sweaters and stoles . . . Room 744, "A Clean Well-Lighted
Place"' . . . exam nights are spent observing a flick, yet
Sarah maintains notable scholarship . . . considers a
Masters Degree in Psychiatric Nursing in preparation
for an instructor's role.

LILLIE MAY BAXTER
B. S. in Nursing
"Lil" ... a dark haired mighty mite of five feet one
inch . . . changeable gray-green eyes . . . famous for
dissertations on life . . . philoso]jhy . . . "Nothing is
impossible"' . . . alwa\s a thoughtful listener . . . versa-
tilitv a virtue . . . tireless working co-pilot of the year-
book . . . possesses a raucous laugh and endless wit . . .
perpetually in motion . . . optimistic zest for living . . .
"speak up" . . . basketball team member . . . hails from
"Woorshington" . . . deri\es inspiration from the sea . . .
frequents the theater . . . Alpha Xi Delta social sorority
alumna . . . incessanth going on a diet . . . explorer . . .
reflections from f^sychiatry. Pediatrics, and 4D . . . future
plans. Westward IIo.

PATRICIA LEELA BEAN

B. S. in Nursing
A tiny five foot three and one half inch ball of energy . . .
has a million things to do . . . her long flowing tresses
resist all scissors . . . brown eyes that snap when she
gives forth . . . has weakness for shoes and formals . . .
nursing major . . . bacteriology minor . . . notorious
practical joker . . . her future sounds exciting . . . per-
haps, overseas nursing or imrsiiig in a Western college
. . . whoopee, a rebel from Front Royal. Virginia, heads
West to rope a staff position in Obstetrics or Operating
Room ... six no trump bridge bidder . . . basketball
guard . . . member of Diamondback and yearbook com-
mittees ... in between snacks Pat goes to meals . . .
original jargon . . . inseparable companicjn is Sarah.

120

BARBARA ANN BIEHL
B. S. in Nursing
One of Frederick, Maryland's prides . . . "Barb" . . .
bubbles . . . bangles . . . and beads . . . genuine smile
and a contagious laugh . . . never lost her love for the
College Park Campus . . . Glee Club . . . Louisa Parson's
Club . . . Lutheran Student Association . . . Sunday
School teaching fills spare moments . . . Canasta cohort
. . . understanding, sensibility, and sincerity characterize
her . . . willing hand and lending ear to classmates . . .
"Who is ready for a snack? .... I am starved." . . . pizza
parties a preference . . . one girl in sixty who sips water
during coffee break . . . headed for the Obstetrical or
Medical fields of nursing;.

SHIRLEY JANE BRAMBLE
"Janie" comes to us as a Trailway's traveler from the
Eastern Shore . . . ") ou all" ... a capable leader in Glee
Club activities . . . solo rendition of popular ditties are
her specialty ... a dead-shot forward on University's
basketball team . . . the barber of the nurses' residence
. . . known as a Charleston instructor and excels in ball-
room dancing . . . tall, trim and always well groomed . . .
peaches and cream complexion . . . convulsive laugh
accompanies magnificent sense of humor . . . tax collector
of senior class . . . "Girls, would you like to put a down
payment on your class dues?'" . . . apt with a needle on
her own creations . . . plans to enter a specialized field
of nursing after advanced professional training.

MARY HELEN BRANAN
A vibrant personality touched with subtle humor . . . born
comedienne . . . turns up at unpredictable places and
hours . . . flashlight, record players, and disturbing the
peace . . . would rather sit up all night and chat than
sleep, then spend the next day in bed . . . dark tresses
crown her oval face . . . sweeping "pony tail" ... a long
legged lassie with an undefineable gait . . . Mary, an
asset to every party . . . mellow moods ... "A Thousand
and One Nights" . . . "Wait until 1 tell you what hap-
pened! ' . . . tales of entertainment . . . enjoys life to the
fullest ... a friend enriched with sincerity . . . "the rain-
coat" . . . fascinated by Medicine and Surgery, especially
the former . . . future bent around general duty nursing.

121

CHAROLOTTE LOUISE BROWN
"Dick" . . . the color of light blue . . . softness and neat-
ness . . . charm . . . the color of light blue . . . music at
a distance . . . the utmost discretion . . . valid . . .
sparkling personality . . . softness . . . the room with the
big light . . . scrubbing in . . . masters in suture serving
. . . calmness . . . plans for a one-way trip across country
to California this autumn . . . always one of the gayest,
yet maintains poise . . . knitting artistry . . . Blue Ridge
Summit . . . sunny high lights on copper brown curls
. . . letter composer . . . committee meetings . . . yearbook
essential with ruler and graph paper tucked in her hand
. . . editor of Terra Mariae Medicus lay-out committee
. . . the color of light blue . . . softness . . . "Dick."

JUNE LABOR CONWAY
Fresher than springtime ... a personality that buds and
bubbles . . . golden blonde with dark misty eyes . . .
china clear complexion . . . will celebrate a June anni-
versarv . . . chirped in the Glee Club and Quartet . . . old
fashion harmony . . . John and June . . . finally confessed
that she drew those mysterious "guess who" portraits
passed around the class . . . ardent attendant at Medical
School and Nu Sigma Nu affairs . . . yearbook photog-
raphy and write-up committees . . . formerly nested in
Cumberland, Maryland . . . enjoys all phases of home-
making and nursing . . . pitch-in painting parties ... a
natural hostess ... an instructor's position in Medicine
and Surgery has tempted our classmate . . . June will be
rustling as a doctor's wife, mother, and school girl work-
ing for her degree in Nursing Education.

CAROLINE ESTHER COOPER
B. S. in Nursing
Strawberry blonde hair highlights amber eyes . . . tall,
poised, statuesque "Cooj)" . . . distinctively clad . . .
surmounts diflicuities realistically . . . sincerely esteemed
. . . typical coed of "Old Line" . . . Ilillel Organization
. . . \earbook committee . . . basketball forward . . .
Louisa Parsons Nursing ("lub . . . Ilnmcconiing Ouccn
candidate . . . Sigma Delta Tau alumna . . . dining out
and frequent phone calls are extracurricular activities for
Carole . . . this gregarious Washingtonian maintains
steadfast friendships . . . thrives on basking and bathing
each summer at Atlantic City . . . future gratification in
Psychiatric or Ol)stetrical nursing.

122

NANCY JANE CORAM

A dark, devastating damsel with come hither blue eyes
. . . flashing, mysterious smile . . . '"Silky" ... a turf fan
and capable horsewoman . . . her accent leaves no doubt
... a confirmed Confederate from West Virginia . . .
"that walk" . . . aesthetic interests in music, writing and
painting . . . utilizes artistic skills with charcoal and paint
brush for posters and dance decorations . . . praiseworthy
literary enterprizes concocted on a minutes notice . . .
Terrae Mariae Medicus photography committee member
. . . "knack for naughtiness" . . . would gladly stay
scrubbed twenty-four hours a day in the Operating Room
. . . never allows a late leave to remain unused . . . lends
a willing shoulder to cry on . . . the future may find
Nancv "soaring in the stratosphere." a competent and
charming airline hostess.

PATRICIA CATHERINE DAVIDSON
The hunter of many and assorted lost objects in other
people's rooms ... a Baltimore lass with accent to vali-
date it . . . never at a loss for conversation . . . her bright
disposition has made her a recipient of many practical
jokes . . . friends and patients cannot resist her con-
tagious cheerful glow . . . steady member of the "roof
set" . . . pattering feet to the coke machine . . . special
duty in the fourth floor television room . . . thrives on
dashing to home sweet home . . . timely typist for the
vearbook ... a bubbling five feet three and one-half inch
brunette with green feline eyes . . . chose her future
nursing field while on a tour of duty in the delivery suite.

FRANCES HARRIETT DENNIS
A heart as large as a California redwood . . . "Denny"
. . . deeply rooted with sincerity and simplicity . . .
pointed sayings . . . custodian of the seventh floor phone
. . . one time resident of the hidden bedroom behind the
elevator shaft . . . homefires now burn in Tacoma Park
. . . domestic arts . . . knitting, sewing, and cooking each
performed for husband. Charles . . . lent to the class her
cooking skill as head chef on "hot-dog nights" . . . cross
country migrant . . . matriculant of various schools . . .
class of 195? . . . unique uniform fit . . . warm person-
ality . . . inate "motherliness" explains love for Pediatrics
. . . future envisionment through enthusiastic green eyes
to build a home in Annapolis for a happy family of eight.

123

SARAH ANN DOWNS
B. S. in Nursing
Presents an unusual evenness ... a tall five feet six
inches with a short trim hair cut . . . those green eyes . . .
capahle ward organizer . . . recipient of many goodies
baked by Grandma . . . member of Westminster Fellow-
ship . . . hope-chest a treasure chest . . . small town gal
who hates the big city and Gre\h()und buses . . . Eastern
shore inhabitant . . . Chesapeake City, her home . . . well
oriented in domestic life . . . spare time occupations are
sewing, knitting, and cooking . . . subtle humor . . . utters
unpredictable comments which perfectly fit a situation
. . . notably neat . . . Medicine and Surgery are her pro-
fessional choice . . . Wilmington, Delaware, is Sarah's
practicing choice.

JOYCE SHORB FLETCHER
B. S. in Nursing
A tune from the piano and strong hearty laugh character-
ize Joyce . . . friendliness and helpfulness asset her
pleasant disposition . . . songstress in the Glee Club and
typist for the yearbook . . . serious minded . . . clear fresh
complexion crowned by soft brown hair . . . the tense
momentum of the Operating Room and the timeless
marvel of Obstetrics have captivated Joyce's interest
while in training . . . an ardent participant in religious
acti\ities . . . Lutheran Student Association at College
Park and Sunday School instructor . . . Louisa Parsons
Club . . . flying stitches from knitting needles occupy this
senior's spare time ... a recent migrant to Mount Vernon.
Virginia . . . future ])lans are definite . . . teacher of
nursing arts.

JEAN ANITA FRIEZE
B. S. in Nursing
Sixty seven inches of innocence from Frederick . . . "My,
what big eyes you have, Jeanie"' . . . hears no evil . . .
sees no evil . . . speaks no evil . . . friend to all . . . the
type of girl a mother would like her son to bring home
. . . Snow White . . . genuinely sweet and demure . . .
usually moves at a tortoise pace . . . naps and nods in
early classes . . . clever at the sewing machine . . . bounds
and rebounds on the basketball court as veteran guard
. . . member of dance committees and Diamondback . . .
nothing is too much trouble for this classmate . . . delight-
ful sense of humor . . . wealth of human understanding
... a position in Obstetrics or Medical-Surgical Nursing
in a small hospital are Jeannie's plans for tomorrow.

124

JOANN MARGARET GESELL
B. S. in Nursing
A true Baltimore Oriole . . . "Hey Bird" . . . worked
industriously as ad editor of the yearbook . . . never
missed a meeting of the Lutheran Students' Association
while at College Park . . . traveler U.S.A. and Canada
. . . plans to tour Europe after graduation . . . valiant
spectator of the nurse's basketball games . . . demonstra-
tive . . . delights in classical music and the theater . . .
"This is a benign bridge hand" . . . coke fiend . . . con-
scientious correspondent . . . round face bursts with
enthusiasm . . . unbelievable concentration powers while
enveloped by one of her many books . . . perhaps after'
graduation "Jo" will be found working in Medicine and
Surgery in some distant land.

MARY M. GORMLEY
Floats by on a pink cloud . . . dark, closely cropped
natural curls and wide innocent hazel eyes . . . prize faux
pas . . . confuser of pelvic trays for gastric washing sets
and the unconscious donning of bobby socks when duty
bound . . . takes self-directed jokes well . . . spinning
classical pops keeps her phonograph well worn . . .
religiously endowed . . . member of Bible Study and
secretary of the Baptist Student Union of Maryland . . .
religious chairman of Nursing School . . . photography
committee of yearbook . . . Glee Club yodeler . . . mania
for a return trip to Maine . . . "Monies" two fishy room-
mates are Revel and Bolero . . . hails from beach country
in Anne Arundel County . . . prefers Pediatrics and
Psychiatry.

MIRIAM CHARLOTTE GRAF
Laughing blue eyes and a cap of curly brown hair . . .
always ready with a smile . . . musical inclinations . . .
harmonizing vocally or on the keys . . . spins the platter
for classical music . . . wealth of nursing favorites . . .
Medicine, Surgerv, and Obstetrics top the list . . .the
blending of deep' religious understanding with inspired
nursing care create a capability and competence admired
by all . . . participant in Intervarsity Christian Fellowship
and Bible study . . . Glee Club . . . feature committee of
yearbook . . . warm summer days are reminiscent of
picnics and bicycling expeditions two of "Mir's" favorite
past-time activities . . . general duty nursing and studying
for a degree in Nursing education are this classmate's
vie for the future.

125

LILLIAN MAE GREENFIELD
An insomniac who will never waste a spare moment
sleeping . . . when one thinks of "LiL" P.R.N, night duty,
night classes, and general "night-owl" are brought to
mind . . . productiveness and creativeness are her essen-
tials . . . ability to take mental notes and complete exami-
nations in record time with record scores was most per-
plexing to classmates . . . the welcome mat is continually
spread before her threshold on '"Seventh Heaven" . . .
crammed private duty nursing into an already full
schedule . . . incessantly on a hunt for a parking place
. . . represents a warehouse of ambition stored in a five
feet five inch frame . . . wit and wisdom lie behind those
blue eyes ... a deep curiosity in Medicine and people
heads our gal toward Medical School upon graduation.

EMILY WATTS GRIFFITH
Typifies the "All American Girl" ... a blue-eyed blonde
with that fresh well-groomed look ... an even smile
discloses gleeming white teeth ... a recent Navy bride
. . . knitting and letter writing coincides with thoughts
of "Just My Bill ' . . . reading interest harbors on his-
torical novels . . . former class president and basketball
veteran . . . candidate for Homecoming Queen . . . Florida
yields significant connotations . . . "Lola's twin" . . . born
Virginian now claiming Dickerson. Maryland as home

"Night dutv? Dont mention it! '

fifth floor

residency reminiscent of pow wows, record plavers. and
understandings . . . dut\ in the Accident Room and
Delixerv Suite head "Em's" specialty list . . . the future
will find this classmate contently practicing nursing and
wifery.

JUNE COLE HARDESTY
Inspiration to her freshman classmates as our first bride
. . . life outside of the nursing realm is spun around
husband Don . . . June is number nineteen from a happy
family of twenty-three children . . . owns a grab-bag of
hilarious jokes and stories to suit every occasion . . .
food hunter who jireys on cheese and crackers . . . dark-
haired minx of five feet one and one half inches . . . (lash
. . . quick and efficient ward organizer . . . Glee Club
songbird . . . word wrestler on crossword puzzles . . .
danct; decorator . . . rushes home to Amiapolis during
o(f-dut\ hours . . . her future will be s|)cnt entwining
marriage and motherhood with gcn<'ral duty nursing,
perhaps in Obstetrics.

^y ' "^

126

EVELYN FUSS HECKMAN
B. S. in Nursing
One of our newlyweds . . . former farm gal from Union
Bridge who now makes frequent trips to Yellow Springs,
Ohio, via nebulous routes . . . celebrates first wedding
anniversary in August . . . musically inclined ... a Jenny
Lind . . . reliable sense of judgment has led to leadership
in Glee Club and Student Government Association . . .
chairman of house conmiittee . . . azure eves and creamy
white complexion lend an angelic air to Evie's oval face
. . . understanding, sereness. and sincerity characterize
her . . . animated speech and gestures . . . another avid
bridge fourth ... an exceptional student with high
scholarship and insight . . . clever cook and superb seam-
stress . . . will busily blend housekeeping with nursing
upon graduation.

STEPHANIE MAHOLAGE HODSHON
One of our happily married classmates . . . "Stevie" . . .
frank, straight forward and always honest . . . possesses
an amazing adaptability of the ivories . . . discovered the
fascination of Obstetrics while racing about the delivery
suite . . . favorite pastime is planning future with her
husband Ernie . . . commutes by way of Belinda, a
fascinating machine of questionable vintage . . . loves
shopping sprees to equip her future home . . . frequently
dashes off to Washington, D. C. . . . creative with colors
. . . artistic ability with oils transforms cerebral impres-
sions on canvas . . . expressive brown eyes and golden

tinted hair

excels in swimming

revolve around family life.

aspirations

PATRICIA MICHAEL HUSTER

A plump five feet ten and one half inches . . . "Pat" . . .
combines genius for good home-cooking with housekeep-
ing and nursing studies . . . zeal for insurance agents
relates to husband Jack . . . apartment is hub of well
attended parties . . . ready means of transportation with
two car family . . . mania for Greek comedy and tragedy
masks in any form . . . "Anyone for chewing gum or
cigarettes?" . . . artistic cosmetic talent well used in
freshman year Minstrel Show . . . absorptive power for
all jokes . . . outstanding ability to make the best of any
situation . . . found Delivery Room intriguing . . . great-
est ambition: a home of her own and six children.

127

CAROLYN LOUISE INGRICK
B. S. in Nursing
Reminiscent of autumn . . . rusty hair accentuated by
clear blue eves and glowing cheeks . . . harmonizing . . .
quiet but unpredictable . . . noted for ])rankish escapades
. . . co-operative and responsible committee member . . .
Glee Club . . . projects and tvping committees for the
yearbook . . . Thursday night hot dog saleswoman and
consumer . . . resides in the Nation's Capital . . . main
housekeeper of Room 531 . . . known as the "Germ" . . .
the infirmary is an extra curricular activity . . . called
'inky'" by those who know her well . . . enjoys curling
U[) with a good book . . . desires to pursue a future in
Pediatric Researth or Obstetrics at the National Institute
of Health in Bethesda. Mars land.

-MARY ROSANN JIRECEK
The golden blond hair . . . black velvet . . . the oval
green e\es with ha/el flecks . . . tall . . . slender . . . the
carriage that demands respect . . . the business like air
. . . honest\ and frankness . . . knitting . . . reading . . .
sewing . . . separately or all three at once . . . ability to
enjoy life In tiie fullest . . . music created b\ the old
masters or tiic ■"rra/icst'" of dixieland jazz . . . abstract
art . . . immaculate dresser . . . helping the sickest or
helping 111 bring new life . . . favors Psvchiatrv and
Obstetrics . . . ])lans to get her degree in Nursing Educa-
tion . . . poetr\ with a lill . . . in\aluable to the Yearbook
as business manager . . . Rosann. in\aluable period.

PATRICIA LEIGH KENEALY
Pixie hair-cut accents twingling green eyes . . . dazzling
jiersonality ... a reservoir of artistic abilities . . . origi-
nality brightens itmumerable social acli\ities . . . cartoon
capers . . . Art Edilnr uf IVrra Mariac Medicus . . .
enviable wardrobe enlianicd by deft hand . . . produces a
succession of knlllrd novelties . . . niriiculous wards and
boudoir are a result of her managiinenl . . . ])roclaims
the ileli\ery room as her most fascinaling training experi-
ence . . . "PujJsie" . . . warm and lo\al)li! . . . sociable
social chairman . . . jaunts lo "Little Itah"' for s|)aglictti
and pizza ... an A.M. sleeps head . . . oplimi>lic and
ambitious . . . Washington's birthda) re(iuires s])ecial
celebration . . . sadly admitting th<; impossibility of
nursing on 12 AI), she plans to fnrllicr her education
and receive her degree in imrsing.

128

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BETTY KATHERINE KRABILL
B. S. in Nursing
Saucy smile ... ice pink glasses magnify "Beautiful,
Beautiful Brown Eyes'' ... a minute five feet one and
one-half inches packed full of vim and vitality . . . head
chief on scholarship totem pole . . . squaw from Poco-
moke City on Maryland's Eastern Shore . . . subtle humor
accompanies ready laugh . . . willful worker . . . patron
editor of yearbook . . . senior representative of the
Student Go\ernnient Association . . . recent initiate of
Phi Kappa Phi honorary . . . Westminister Fellowship
at College Park . . . vicariously lives while engrossed in
reading the epics of the South . . . bargainwise shopper
. . . whip stitching succumbs in fashionable creations
. . . nursing education or .Medicine and Surgery fields
for the future.

MARY ELOIS LANCASTER

B. S. in Nursing
Our little countr\' girl with a Dixie drawl . . . hails from
the southern tip of Maryland . . . Rock Point . . . appears
wide eyed and innocent . . . those dark dancing coquette
eyes are a perfect blend for her natural jet curls . . . wisp
of a waist ... a confirmed coffee drinker and vegetable
hater . . . prefers goat's milk . . . her bubbling laughter
enlightens everyone . . . homespun . . . sews, swims and
rides in her spare time . . . earnestness and inquisitiveness
solve many baffling problems . . . remembered for long
tales of life back on the farm . . . religious emphasis . . .
member of Legion of Mary Club . . . entranced by the
care of the newborn baby and its mother . . . plans to
"Join the Navy and See the World."

BARBARA M. LAPE
B. S. in Nursing
Wow! that New Jersey accent . . . activities galore . . .
high stepping majorette for the University of Maryland
. . . Alpha Lambda Delta Honorary Sorority . . . class
officer two years . . . Women's League Representative . . .
Phi Kappa Phi Honorary . . . Louisa Parsons Club . . .
talented seamstress and argyle manufacturer . . . mixes
and matches well . . . pert five feet three inch brownette
. . . model ankles . . . scholarship sets a high curve . . .
commutes to College Park on weekends . . . fondness for
rusty hair and "sonny days" . . . infectious laugh . . .
unappeased appetite accompanies fraud diet . . . dancing
and bridge rate high with "Barb" . . . plans to possibly
specialize in Pediatrics before and after marriage.

129

JOAN ELIZABETH MATHEWS
B. S. in Nursing
Resident of the Hudson Riviera . . . Park Avenue, New
York . . . theme song "Anchors Away" . . . fashion
creator and seamstress . . . social chairman of junior
class . . . Alpha Delta Pi alumna . . . dance and yearbook
committee member . . . I niversity Theater productions
participant . . . five feet three inches of vim. vigor, and
vibrance . . . expressive brown eyes . . . dark lustrous
pageboy . . . "Toast of the Town" . . . queen candidate
. . . chatterbox . . . winsome, outgoing smile . . . nursing
influenced by religious inspiration . . . argyle artist . . .
weekend homestead is Annapolis . . . after circumventing
the world "Mitzi" will start her homegrown football team.

LOLA LUCILLE McCLEAF
Breezes in like a new year . . . breathless and bubbling
. . . notorious for distubing the peace on the fifth floor
of the dormitory ... an unconscious comic . . . "Emily's
twin" . . . "the many splendored one'" . . . thick curling
lashes curtain big blue eyes . . . her slender five feet six
inches ar'se to natural curh blonde fluff . . . accents on
the serenity of the mountains . . . hometown. Blue Ridge
Summit. Pennsylvania . . . infirmary duty was a nursing
speciality ... a phobia for photography led to member-
ship on the yearbook photography committee . . . appro-
priate theme song. "Oh. How I Hate to Get Lp In the
Morning." . . . the future sounds exciting, around the
world as an airline stewardess after training in a model-
inj; school.

DOROTHY HELEN McCLURE

"Let's all go to IVnn-\ Ivania for some peaches and apples"
. . . this sounds like our Dotty . . . native Towsonite . . .
hails as Home Economics major at College Park to
Nursing on Baltimore campus . . . notorious laugh . . .
vivacious . . . enthusiastic bonny lass . . . clear blue eyes
set off her fair skin . . . golden hair matches golden voice
. . . Co-dettes Quartet . . . Glee Club . . . church soloist
. . . famous Na>h takes starved nurses out for good old
fashioned home cooking . . . perseverance and reliability
relate to being chosen vice president of senior class . . .
dance committee member . . . social chairman of Student
Government Association in junior year and senior class
representative . . . professional interests center in Pedia-
trics and Surgery . . . plans lo further education in
college and travel.

130

T -

HELEN MILDRED McFADDEN

B. S. in Nursing
Has a million relatives and friends . . . overpowers the
Post Office with the numerous letters and parcels she
sends . . . radiant brown eyes and a personality which
bubbles . . . "that reminds me of a joke" ... a "Yankee
Doodle" from Fawn Grove, Pennsylvania . . . engaged
interest in veterinary medicine ... a lark at College Park
and on the Baltimore campus . . . Chapel Choir and Glee
Club cherub . . . Louisa Parsons Club . . . Chairman of
the Student Government Association Rules Committee
. . . seconds on meat, potatoes and gravy . . . thirds when
pizza pie is offered . . . can always spare a minute to
listen . . . future roads lead to Obstetrical Nursing in
Athens, Georgia.

KATHERINE GENEVIEVE McFARLAND

B. S. in Nursing
Naturally curly brown locks and big, big brown eyes
. . . the words "Im hungry" are a trademark . . . class-
mates are envious of Kitty's capricious appetite which
never mars her slim figure . . . sincere and unaffected
... a genuine person . . . possesses a frankness and
independence all her own . . . always has an answer . . .
success story of a farm gal who has worked her way
through college and nursing school ... a four year resi-
dent of 620 West Lombard Street . . . craves Obstetrics
and Public Health . . . specialing a speciality . . . Glee
Club . . . future plans revolve around rural nursing in
hometown of Hancock, Maryland.

Native Washingtonian .

coiffu

generates in mambo

BETTY JEAN MERRYMAN

calls Greenbelt her home . . .
mystic blue eyes . , . five feet four inches ascends to curly
Betty's intense passion for anything Latin
and chacha interpretations ... a
return trip to Puerto Rico forever beckons . . . self taught
Spanish scholar . . . able desire for self-reliance and
individuality justify her excitement and gratification
while nursing in the Accident Room . , . earnest supporter
of feature committee. Glee Club, and write-up committee
. . . clever cliche . . . commendable depictions . . . collects
empty bottles as souvenirs . . . pizza and chianti . , .
lavender socks . . . plans the pursuit of knowledge through
travel and college.

131

SOMA MARLENE MULES

B. S. in Nursing
Warm angel glow . . . keynotes on the keyboard . . .
Peabody protege ^ . . "the blue of her eyes and the gold
of her hair are a blend" . . . fastidiously feminine . . . five
feet five inches arranged in the vogue of fashion . . . silk
and satin fluff . . . the carnivorous one . . . "Two servings
of meat, please!"' . . . literary dexterity . . . write-up com-
mittee for the yearbook . . . Diamondback reporter , . .
basketball guard for University . . . warm sunny days are
spent on the green . . . serving on the tennis courts or
quarry swimming . . . '"Hal is everyone" . . . the ultima-
tion of mood music terminates in a mock ballet with
roommate Sal . . . teaching is Marlenes choice for the
future.

JOSEPHINE EVELYN NOCKE

B. S. in Nursing
Expressive hazel eyes reflect the sincerity within . . . the
personification of friendliness . . - so calm and gentle . . .
burns the midnight oil seven days a week . . . tardily and
breathlessly arrives at every destination . . , can make
one coke last longer than an\one else . . . refuses tasty
chocolate morsels . . . enjoyed food immensely at Mount
Wilson . . . traveling ambition — ''Go \^ est. Young Lady '
. . . indulges in deep conversation and pizza . . . reli-
giouslv inspired . . . member of Newman Club at College
Park . . . fondly speaks of homestead. '"Brookside,"
Elkton, Marvland . . , extremely conscious of patients'
needs . . . Obstetrical and Medical Nursing ha\e caught
Jo's fancy.

ANNIE MARIE NORFOLK
B. S. in Nursing
Contimudls huiniiiiiig a tune on or off key . . . Baltimore
colt . . . lengthy five feet nine inches . . . naturally curly
brown crop . . . iridescent blue green eyes . . . sure shot
Annie ... "A Blossom Fell"' ,. . . sees her dentist more
than twice a )ear . . . nifty knitting . . . breaks all speed
records . . . enthusiastic committee member and s|jorts
fan . . . poetic |)cnmanship . . . speaks witii a rii li basso
resonance . . . ''comede-Ann" . . . the operating room
which this gal heads will be sterile . . . systematic and
smiling . . . her nursing capacity and patient contact is
adniiralilc and cnvijiilc . . . niclious with age.

132

JEANNE GOE OREM
B. S. in Nursing
Jeanne with the deep blue eyes and short brown hair . . .
one hundred and fifteen pounds packed into a slim five
feet five frame ... a recent bride . . . met her husband
on a blind date . . . "he was the tall one'' . . . the quiet
manner masks peristaltic enthusiasm . . . known for plan-
ning . . . foresight and original ideas . . . here is one lass
who can put a nickle into a coke machine and get back
not only a coke but a quarter change . . . fantastic luck
. . . fluctuant appetite . . . when out to dinner she is
starved . . . when diimer is free, not hungry . . . enjoys
entertaining . . . alumna of Alpha Gamma Delta . . . plans
to work in Public Health or in a Medical Surgical area
in addition to navigating over the United States with
husband Joe.

FREDA BEATRICE PARKER

A quiet manner and a shy smile . . . the girl with the
"baby voice" . . . soft hazel eyes ... a neat well groomed
five feet seven inches ... an active Girl Scout counsellor
. . . musical appreciation . . . enthusiastic Glee Club
member . . . spare time pianist . . . possessor of high
ideals with religious influence ,. . . Methodist Youth
Fellowship . . . Terrae Mariae Medicus photography staff
. . . diligent seamstress . . . hails from Frederick, Mary-
land . . . awarded a nursing scholarship . . , conscientious
in all undertakings . . . independence, an asset . . . Freda
spent her most enjoyable hours in the field of Pediatrics
. . . certainly her life long ambition to work with children
will be satisfied in the role of a school nurse.

BARBARA LOUISE PICKETT
Woodhue . . . the lore of the out-of-doors . . . roaming
amid the rolling hills of Howard County . . . hunting
and wild life observation . . . Barbara, with the gentle
brown eyes and satinwood hair, dark and shining . . ,
endowed with faith, hope, and love ... an inspired wife
and nurse . . . leader of Bible study meetings in the
dormitory and Sunday morning matins in the hospital
. . . combines piano or organ accompaniment with hymn
singing . . . quietness . . . calmness . . . Obstetrics and
Public Health held in esteem . . . pride in keeping house
for Earl, a research assistant at Johns Hopkins University
. . . future emphasis on missionary work and raising a
family.

133

KATHRYN MAXINE PYLE

B. S. in Nursing
Trim size seven . . . accepts leadership . , . activities
boundless . . . vice president of freshman class . . . presi-
dent of junior class . . . Glee Club . , . R.O.T.C. sponsor
. . . Terrae Mariae Medicus write up committee . . . Delta
Delta Delta alumna . . . naive . ,. . idealistic . . . enthu-
siastic fourth for bridge . . . low sales resistance especially
when a bargain is sighted . . . hazel eyes reveal a sincere
faith in people . . . asset of empathy endears her to
patients and friends . . . declares independence . . .
mitigator . . . fancy for hats and horses . . . homestead
in Edgewood, Maryland ... an architect has designed
her future . . . predilection for Obstetrical or Public
Health Nursing . . . seeks a nursing challenge which
requires ingenuity and imagination.

LOU ANN RESH
Tiny as an atom and just as explosive ... a literal
dynamo of perpetual energy generating in all activities
. . . skillful "long-shot" expert on the basketball court
. . . member of yearbook and dance committees ... a
"night-owl" who loves to chat ,. . . daytime sleepyhead
. . . spelling specialist . . . "scik" . . . eyes with glints of
green and hair with hints of gold ... a petite five feet
three inches . . ,. continuously ready for a sortee' into
"Little Italy" or Druid Hill Park . . . homestead in Hamp-
stead . . . obstinately obstetric-conscious . . . general
nursing duty and proving her hypothesis that families are
cheaper by the half a dozen will be a lifetime career for
Lou Ann.

JOAN MARIE RICE

Reserved, with a smile that s|)eaks . . . an inspiration to
those who turn to her . . . the responsible position of
Student Government jiresident was duK awarded to
"Joanie" who has guided niir meetings, dances, confer-
ences, and activities galore with true leadership and
intelligence . . . "Girls, don"t forget the meeting tonight!"
. . . short and sweet . . . agile,. . . feather-cut natural curls
wisp around clear curnplcxioned countenance . . . indis-
pensable to the Glee Club and Quartet . . . collector of
records ranging from the classics to pop hits . . , roman-
ticism . . . long walks in the snow . . . hails from Cumber-
land. Maryland . . . enjo\ed all phases of nursing . . .
plans for future education after graduation.

134

JOAN MARGUERITE ROOT
A busy, bustling, blue eyed blonde . . . fair skinned sun
bather . . . "the profile" . . . famous for impersonations
of records and individuals . . . her Tarzan yell occa-
sionally rings loud and clear in the dormitory halls . . .
delights in delicatessen delectables . . . night duty a night-
mare ... a good night's sleep means a fourteen hour
stretch to "Joanie" . . . tickles the ivories . . . enjoys
music in all forms from Bach to Berlin . . . hails from the
hills of West Virginia . . . snowy peaks connote favorite
winter pastime, skiing . . . the drama of birth captivated
our classmate's heart and professional interest while
circulating in delivery.

DORIS JEAN RUTHERFORD
A tiny sprite with the velocity of a hummingbird, this
describes "Doree while on duty . . . refreshing . . . soft
spoken . . . takes pride in responsibility . . . vice-president
of the senior class . . . member of the Student Govern-
ment nominating committee as a junior . . . freshman
class treasurer ... a native of Altoona, Pennsylvania
with an intense dislike for Baltimore winters . . . advo-
cates music for relaxation . ,. . reading rendezvous . . .
poised pen spells out constant correspondent . . . weekend
commuter to Annapolis ... a green-eyed nymph with an
irresistable elfin smile ... a slight five feet two inches
. . . sparetime "specialing"' ... an all-around nursing
enthusiast who has enjoyed every phase of training.

PATRICIA RUTH SHANAHAN
Religious enrichment . . . responsibility and repose . . .
inspired leadership in Bible study meetings . . . vice-
president of Student Government Association and House
Committee chairman for two years . . . secretarial editor
of Terra Mariae Medicus ... an Eastern short lass from
Chesapeake City . . . surprising sense of humor . . .
smiling gray-green eyes . . . lustrious long locks of
mahogany hue . . . cooking enthusiast whose partiality
leans toward chocolate cake . . . broad scope of conversa-
tional topics extend from archiology to baseball . . .
reading spectrum from science fiction to biography . . .
thrives on long walks in newly fallen snow . . . sensitive
. . . human interest lends incite into meeting the needs
of others . . . this quality will asset Pat's future in Psychi-
atric or Medical Nursing.

135

ELEANOR FRANCES SHEARER
A whiff of English lavender . . . quietness . . . reserve . . .
fashionably slender "El" uith the polished chestnut hair
. . . classical cravings satisfied through literature and
noted browsing in museums and art galleries . . . conceits
. . . rare gift for putting into writing those things which
others can only feel . . . extends wardrobe advice upon
request . . . bedside |)antry stacked with goodies from
home . . . Cundierland Country girl . . . efficiency per-
sonified on surgical wards . . . tactfulncss and maturity
combine to make a s\nipathetic listener and understand-
ing friend . . . long walks invariably end as window-
shopping lours . . . post graduate gleenings in aseptic
technique in addition to future education toward a degree
will be followed by that "urge to travel."

NANCY ANN SHROP
A tiny brown haired, brown eyed elf . . . "Nan" . . .
decided after two years at College Park that nursing was
the career for her and embarked on her new-found pro-
fession . . . known for stories of " When I was in the
Gymkana"' and for demonstrations of gymnastic ability
and agility . . . quietness with poise . . . calls Ellicott City
her home . . . clever miss with knitting needles or sewing
machine . . . neat . . . stilish . . . delights in reading and
singing . . . "Oh my!" , . . always busy with one project
or another . . . co-editor of Terra Mariae . . . Glee Club
... an efficient, understanding nurse . . . the miracle of
new life interested Nancy most . . . being a top notch
nurse is her design for the future.

JOYCE VIRGINIA SIMPSON
B. S. in Nursing
Deep dimples enhance round face . . . pug nose faintly
freckled . . ^ bright countenance . . . c<impact five feet two
and one-half inches . . . uni(juc brief hairdo . . . envisag-
ing . . . surpassing ambition in schohistic achievement
. . . A"s are a habit with this classmate . . . prompt and
precise . . . VAee VAuh particijiant . . . secretary-treasurer
of junior class . . . fore\er there will exist a fondness for
Frederick, Maryland . . . anirnl w in(low-shoii|ier and
Navy rooter . . . pizza enthusiast . . . semi-classical or
classical music are Joyce's listening ])refercn(e . . . plans
to pursue nursing career in the fields of Obstetrics or
Public Health . . . aspires matrimony and a haj)py home.

136

NANCY RUTH SKADDING

B. S. in Nursing
Willful worker with boundless capability
wicked paint brush for the art committee

slnigs a
. veteran
basketball guard and Glee Club songster . . . Student
Government Association treasurer . . . chairman of Terra
Mariae Medicus project connnittee . . . photogenic . . .
genuine smile . . . lavish, long lashes shade doleful brown
eyes . . . calorie conscious . . . "Saccharine anyone?"
. . . the arrow points to Phi Beta Phi social sorority . . .
passion for purple . . . equine fervor . . . Thursday nights
connote hot dogs, rolls and mustard . . . with foresight
into Obstetrical Nursing, Nancy will plan her future in
Florida . . . surely her accomplishments throughout life
will be performed with constancy.

KATHERINE STONER
B. S. in Nursing
Bunny . . ,. an appropo nickname for this lively gal who
is always hopping . . . proud of North Jersey heritage
.... thrives on pizza and Mom's brownies . . . bright
doe eyes . . . tall, tailored five feet seven inches . . .
explores new and different places . . . Europe after gradu-
ation . . . leisure activities plus . . . bounding around the
basketball court as player and manager . . . photography
editor of the yearbook . . . member of R.O.T.C. Angel
Flight and Alpha Xi Delta social sorority . . . Aqualiner
. . . room 740 hub of seventh floor life . . . unorthodox
bridge contender . . . hiker . . ,. future aspiration to be
crowned with a Flossie and to deliver twins single-handed.

SALLY JOANNE STROTT
B. S. in Nursing
Big Brown eyes, smooth complexion intertwine golden
glints, golden tones . . . mirror reflects model figure
despite carnivorous cravings . . . the scavenger . . . strictly
tailored . . . that characteristic walk . . . Gamma Phi Beta
alumna . . . Terra Mariae Medicus write-up editor . . .
queen candidate . . . Diamondback , . . realistic approach
re-enforces independence . . . Lady luck . . . cum si,
cum se . . . creative beauty exemplifies classic apprecia-
tion . . . the delight of modern dance terminates in mock
ballet with roommate, Marlene , . . exploring escapades
. . . Indian leg wrestling . . . forever amid festivities . . .
loves people and puppies . . . fashion a la mode . . .
Florida yields memorable moments . . . nursing education
and Europe shall add the future . . . possesses the for-
tunes, sincerity and faith.

137

JOAN BRENTLINGER SWEZEY
A "Delaware doll"' . . . known to exhibit creative capers
and imitations at class parties . . . '"Sweze" . . . eyes
contain a golden glint ... a visiting nurse to Annapolis
. . . excels in administrative work . ,. . eminent to class-
mates for abilitv to make connnittee work an honor . . .
president of freshman class . . . University's representa-
tive to Student Nurse Council of Marjland . . . Student
Government Association worker . , . colored slides of
European tour witii commentary added a bright spot to
S]iringfield . . . ""Oh! that laugh" . . . theme song "Navy
Blue and Ciold" ... an cx-coed of Delaware University
who seeks higher education after graduation.

HELEN HERGERT TESHER
Panoramic brunette . . . dark, bewitching, and bewildered
beauty . . . unnecessarily caloric conscious as her wee
waist emphasizes . . . headed manv "icebox raider
brigades" . . . thick fluttering lasiies veil mistv Idue eyes
. . . first sun-worshi|)per on the roof each spring . . .
bronzed diviiis board artist . . . previous baton twirler

. as predictable as the wind . . . "Rut wh\ ?

ill

celebrate a mid-summer anniversary . . . engrossed by
dancing, dentistry, and house-keeping for husband, Fred
. . . scrapbook sentimentalist . . . understandable crave
for Chinese dishes . . . obsession fur ()i>sletrics . . . Penn-
svlvanias loss will be Florida's gain . . . plans for a
sunny future in Holh wood, Florida, as an anesthetist in
Dental Surgery.

CAROLS \ RUTH THOMAS
A light haired laughing "Baltimore belle" . . . hazel eyes
laugh and twinkle when she talks . . . known for her
original pronunciation of "big words" ... a breathing,
walking, and alwavs talking dynaTuo on the wards . . .
will long be rcmendjcred as being able to do the greatest
amount of work in the shorlot span of time . . . habit
of arguing with authoritative persons . . . seldom in a
situation she cannot conquer . . . contrasting extra-
curricular interests . . . embroidei ini; baby clothes and
stock car racing . . . Glee Club warbler . . . perpetual
action keeps Carol at a slim one hundred and eighteen
pounds . . . requests the three t" eleven shift on 11) or
6BD as her professional choice.

138

JUDY MAE WILLIAMS

"Oh what those five feet can do!" . . . our senior class
president who is eternally kept busy planning, organizing
and posting notices . . . always manages to reserve time
for a midnight gab fest . . . Judy completes the lyrics
with the proper qualifications . . . "Five feet two, eyes
of blue" ... an effervescent personality is evident in her
"perennial smile ' . . ,. the lime-light reflects talent on taps
. . . Glee Club cherub . . . Bible study member ... a
native of Kentucky with a notable Southern drawl claims
Indianapolis, Indiana, as her new home . . . discovered
nursing on surgical wards to be especially gratifying . . .
Springfield affiliation sparked an interest in Psychiatry
. . . future . . . revelations in general duty nursing.

SHIRLEY SILVIA WOLF

Possessor of flippant, blue eyes that twinkle and a clear,
fresh complexion . . . adopted daughter of Baltimore . . .
homestead "good old Pennsylvania," and that home cook-
ing . . . enthusiasm plus lies in thoracic surgery particu-
larly in the operating room and recovery suite . . .
"Commissurotomy, swell I'll special it!" . . . diligent
subscription editor of Terrae Maria Medicus . . . senior
class scribe . . . may be caught regularly recording the
number of days left before graduation . . . possibly owes
rent on the eleventh floor . . . night duty ad infinitum
. . . whirling blades on ice . . . long moonlit walks . . .
name a book and "our Shirl" has read it . . . forever kids
about her own "ski-slide" nose . . . found lurking on the
dance committees using her talents to enrich the social
occasion.

MARGARET ANN YOUNG
Glowing hazel eyes and a smile that goes a long, long
way . . . finds intrigue in student activities . . . vice presi-
dent and social chairman of the Student Government
Association . . . utilized musical talents while singing in
the Glee Club and LIniversity Quartet . . . classical music
for her listening pleasure . . . one may find "Margie"
engaged in a fast game of basketball or conducting a
Bible study group . . . yearbook feature editor ... a
farm girl who loves to get away from the big city . . .
sewing as a hobby stems from past days as a 4H Club
member . . . avid sports enthusiast . . . possessor of a
wide range of nursing interests . . . Pediatrics, Obstetrics,
and the Operating Room rated high while in training.

139

•l

D. Rullierford
V. President

J. Williams
President

S. Wolf
Secretary

J. Bramble
Treasurer

A. Norfolk
Social Chairman

P. Kenealy
Social Chairman

T. Fernandez
Advisor

CLASS MEETING

o n ^ *^

140

STAFF EDITORS

Art — P. Kenealy

Projects — N. Skadding

Literary — M. Young

Patrons— B. Krabill

Subscriptions — S. Wolf

Co-Editor — N. Slirop
Advisor — K. Fitzgerald

Co-Editor — L. Baxter

Business — R. Jirecek

Write-up — S. Strott

Photography — B. Stoner

Advertising — J. Gesell

Layout — C. Brown

Typing — P. Shanahan

(not present)

141

CLASS

C. Duvall

B. Klinedinst
Vice President

A. Owings
President

J. Arbegast

J. Judkins

I. Abraham

N.Kirk
S.G.A.

Elsie Ho
Advisor

D. Stein

"Actually As Such" . . . Biochemistry in
July . . . lab coats . . . one day weekends
. . . capping . . . memories of College Park
. . . myocardial infarction . . . "whooping
doses" . . . 5B . . . "Christmas or New
ears?" . . . Junior-Senior Prom.

J. White

M.Wu

p. Shanahan
1st V.P.

N. Skaclding
Treasurer

J. Swpzry
Sen. Class Rep.

E. Griffith
2nd V.l'.

M. Young
3rd V.P.

E. Hecknian
4th V.F.

Hub of student life . . . notorious podium in
Gordon Wilson Hall . . . reputed for activities q.
month and p.r.n. . . . Baltimore Campus Homecom-
ing Queen reigned in October . . . notable accom-
plishment, new house rules, at last . . . you mean
sixteen overnights in one month? . . . Time: 1:01
a.m., "Mrs. A. please let me in" ... all delinquents
invited to "court session" . . . sorry no lawyers
allowed . . . "Any volunteers for chairman?" . . .
the Christmas movie. Arizona? . . . delegates elected
to national convention . . . destination Chicago . . .
latest pursuit . . . renovating handbook . . . flash,
parliamentarians needed . . . "Want to rent a booth
for our bazaar?" . . . nominations for next year's
officers . . .S.G.A. rolls on.

K. Fitzgerald
Advisor

J.Rice

1' resident

S. Barnes
Secretary

N. Kirk
Jr. Class Rep.

B. Kraljill
Sen. Class Rep

MEDICIIVE-SURGERY
OBSTETRICS
PEDIATRICS
PURLIC HEALTH
PSYEHIATRY
DPERATIIVG RDDM

MEDICmE
SURGERY

Security within

Principle source of practical expe-
rience ... a day begins with inexije-
rienced novices ... a continuous
hustle of 7-3 shift with a.m. care,
numerous pills and injections . . .
securing oxygen tents . . . calling for
I.V. fluids . . . ordering special diets
... an admission from the accident
room ... a patient to surgery . . .
doctors' rounds ... a discharge with
an appointment to O.P.D. . . . check-
ing narcotics . . . The notorious
"relief" shift with endless medica-
tions and treatments . . . tube feed-
ings . . . p.r.n. dressings . . . irriga-
tions . . . TPR's . . . enemas and
bed|)ans . . . the recjuests of the
medical students . . . Iiack rubs and
sleeping pills . . . The i|iii(l iinstery
of darkened halls on night duty . . .
midnight census and diet reports . . .
intake-output . . . cleaning and steri-
lizing . . . endless charting . . .
N.S.D.O. . . . artificial res[)irati(iii . . .
administering T.L.C. . . . uatcr )iil< It-
er .. . specimens to hih . , . (piiet
yawns of 7 a.m. re])nii ... a new day
appears with conhdciil. c()iiii)eteiit
nurses.

A new day appears

His needs . . . spiritual, emotional, physical

The niainlenance of life

146

Nutrition, a milestone to health

Medicines, T.P.R.'s, and smiles

Aiding the physician in his work

A helping hand

147

DBSTETRICS

reality ... to the Tul:
for a "little needle'
future . . . fifteen niinil
Down the back si
father" . ^ . admissioii
hour watch after circua
content . . . twelve hoiJ
pans . ,. . time for disc|

irge instructions

A vt-ry special delivery

• patient . , . mei'
Mother, prepare
ooni and a hurried prep . . . fast
anticipation — the cry . . . mother
checks for two hours . . .
rs clutching that bundle of joy .
are in the liab\"s ""first home'" . . . bahi(
ision . . . teaching all phases of baby care
of careful observation

of the bus)- clinic now past . . . specimens,

r layette" . . . Delivery Suite . . . E.D.C., a

to the Delivery Room . . . just lean on nie

)our son . . . recorded foot prints for the

thevre always wrinkled and red at first.

d bottles lined up for feeding . . . six

a relaxed, new mother . .. . proud and

credeing and eai^ andiulation . . . pitchers, pads, and

the sum total: a new mot

le miracle of life itself.

Tile prriioiis pat-kagc

riic preniiiT ^Iriu ing

148

Facing the world

T.L.C. — A Mother's first lesson

149

"Relax, bend your head forward, honey."

'Are you sure it will taste good, nuVse?"

"She always lakes her medicine so well.'

Welcome to the fifth floor . . . Pediatrics . . . sorry
we're too busy to stop . . . must change a diaper . . .
set up a croupette ... do at least ten feedings in the
next half hour ... all the noon medications . . . com-
presses for a burned child . . . the fluids running at
two drops per minute . . . maybe the play nurse will
turn on the T.V. or get you some gingerale . . . don't
sit too close to the staff elevator . . . the nurse from
the formula room will be delivering the bottles to the
"Premie" Nursery with its isolettes . . . quietness . . .
changing diapers . . . giving vitamins . . . the heat
lamp . . . the clinic . . . drawing bloods . . . the treat-
ment room . . . the tears . . . and frightened looks . . .
the parents . . . case studies . . . endless papers and
ward rounds . . . giving injections . . . "strapping"
. . . "what did you eat?'' . . . it's bedtime . . . three
T. and A. admissions at ten-thirty . . . nurse, kiss me
good night . . . this is the fifth floor . . . Pediatrics
. . . sorry we're too busy to stop.

M;ikiiig hours fly with con^-lriulivc play therapy.

PEDIATRICS

Christmas made merry on the fifth floor

Next ... 16 dilute oz. 2 with premie nipples

Premature nursey: Gavage . . . Isolate . . . mist

"Do you know where the main hospital is?

PUBLIC HEALTH

Health service in every direction

Teaching — a primary objective

A case finding

"Mama" Baer offers suggestions

Rail), snow, sleet, measles ... all that equipment
in one little bag? . . . "But I know that street is
here some place" . . . route books . . . door to door
visits and referral slijjs ,. . . now take fifteen P.A.S.
before every meal and strep, twice a week ... up
three flights, hack a dark hall and knock on any
door . . . maternal hygiene . . . urinalysis, the basic
seven, and blood jiressure . . . "eleven children — is
that all'.''"' . . . \^'ell-Baby Clinics . . . appointment
books . . . the new series of polio shots . . . making
a date to instruct a new mother in the act of bathing
the newest addition . . . "open your moulli for the
nice doctor and say "ah" . . . teaching jjlans for
a new day . . . those "eight hour" day sheets . . .
records, records, and more records . . . four-thirty
public health — a family service.

152

.^ % ^^ ,,/>,^.

Symposium — the classic condition

Role playing — experience brings understanding

PSYCHIATRY . . . the mastery of oneself . . .

Springfield . . . three months stay away from
"home" ... a very new and awesome unit . . . our
new team leader — the psychiatrist . . . new faces and
volumes of new terminology . . . mornings utilized
helping the patient adjust . . . afternoons passed
quickly learning therapies and their applications . . .
evenings spent "pondering" . . ,. E.C.T., insulin, O.T.,
R.T. and their net result . . . glimpses of Phipps, Seton
and Rosewood . . . Neuroanatomy and its unforgettable
nissl bodies . . . lessons in personality development
starring ourselves . » . examples and samples of a
"classic condition" . . . staff conferences and sym-
posiums . . . the result a better understanding for
patient and team . . . home — a great deal wiser in our
understanding and ability to help others.

Psychiatric Institute ... a warm welcome with the
"community coffee jar" ,. . . nursery school and the
dilemma of choosing one child among the masses . . .
the significant keys to unlock the mysteries of human
behavior . . . "anxiety producing moments" . . . "how
do you feel about this?" . . . the art of becoming a
listener . . ,. up to R.T. . . . down to O.T. . . . confer-
ences and group meetings . . . classes, I.P.R. studies,
projects . . . role playing and feeling the emotions of
both patient and nurse . . . therapeutic activities to
understand oneself , . . impressions of Spring Grove
and the resulting desire to revolutionize . . . profes-
sional and personal growth . . . now the door closes,
but we have the keys to open it once again.

Springfield — for guidance

An understanding toward therapy

DPEMTIIVG RDDM

"Scalpel, sponge, clamp!'

Scrubbing . . . first step toward asepsis

A scrub nurse's layette

Tcaimvork in iiKiliciii

154

BASKETBALL

Forwards— Resli out smarts guard to snare two

L. to R. Kneeling: V. Bean, B. Stoner, Coach R. Bajkowska,
P. Thayer, L. Resli. Standing: N. Skadding. .M. Mules,
J. White, J. Bramble, J. Friese, L. Baxter, M. Young.

"Captains ready?' . . . Time in on llie whistle . . .
fourteen fearless "fighters' . . . fifth floor Psych
gym . . . Tuesday night practice parlor . . . Win
over St. Joe . . . breathless two minute overtime
. . . Bramble's height a great asset . . . Vying rivals
meet . . . net out of reach . . . loss proves heart-
breaking . . . skeleton crew faces "champs" . . .
feature . . . Resh's lay-up shots . . . team spirit
darkened . . . Holiday feature . . . "practice" with
house staff . . . "dirty" stars . . . Merciless defeat
. . . fourth straight loss . . . height of squad insult
. . . Snoustonn . . . postponement stimulating . . .
faint win o\er M.G.H. changes tide . . . team still
anxious . . . generous win over Provident . . .
"Carolina" car gives moral support . . . Mutt's and
Jeff's battle . . . spectator count now encouraging
. . . Baxter plays dual role . . . Season climax . . .
thrilling victory over Bon Secours . . . Powell's
power cleverly distributed . . . flashing photog-
ra|)her ]iresent . . . \ ictory celebralinn ;it Bonnie's
. . . hats off to a contented team.

Rhuniba anvorie;'

Guards — CfcI that loss-up!

Bonnie's — Pizza to ciltbrate succcsj-ful season

Ihiddlr- I . r- win llii< fi.imi'!

GLEE ELUB

GLEE CLUB, L. to R: Director, C. Haslup, N. Skadtling, D. McClure. B. Clow, E. Heckman. J. Juilkins, C. Ingrick, J. Conway,
M. Bradburn, J. Kreh, J. Arbegast, B. Peterson, J. Bramble, P. Thayer, K. McFarland, B. Klinedinst, M. Pyle, J. Rice, M. Young,
J. Williams, S. Hipp.

Practice makes perfect

Blue and white nightingales . . . instruineiited and directed
by Bird Charles HaslMp . f^- flock of thirty songsters . . . nest
in dormitory living jfooi|i . . . apply the larynx Monday
evenings . . . warbled a^. Medical School Convocation . . .
purred at Alumni diimer jBjrolled at Practical Nurses' Gradu-
ation . . . twittercc^%t (!Br"Ra*al Aacademy Hospital . . .
carrolled at Dr. Krant's LbtAaoP- hospital Christmas party
and throughout hospital dui^HHI^ays . . . chirped at Trinity
Church social . . . became j^ kong-birds at Maryland Peni-
tentiary . . . hen-partied at simleiit nurse reunion . . . har-
monized at U. of Md. SAE invitation . . . vocalized at Marine
and Doctors' Hospitals . . . chirped at Silver Tea . . . feathers
at rest ... at ease per roost.

Judy taps to "Basin Street"

Carols for IJr. Krantz's guests

University Chordeltes

157

Bible study . . . sharing and expressing

Centennial — Sesquicentrnnial finds school of nursing well
represented.

CAMPI LIFE

-jp^^

Decking the Halls

Ligluening hearts with magic of music

"Sure we believe in Santa"

Staff Christmas Party

"A Merry Christmas to all"

159

DANCING m THE DMK

And the dance lingers on

"Kings and queens of Ilcarl" gather at The Cadoa

Preparing "old faitlitiil" for a welcome dance

Chordettes featured in Psi Omega Minstrel

Music by the Men of Note

34 - 24 ■ 34 ?

OUR IVIED WALLS

Presenting . . . T.V. ■ S.N.

Mrs. Alexander . . . sound judgment,
kindness, and friendship are hers.

"The gentleman takes a
nurse"

Six no ? ... no !

Mrs. Gleason relays a message

Mrs. Clye counts her sheep

YDU WERE THERE...

September destination — College Park . . .
immediately absorbed in the excitement and
chatter . . . new faces . . . feeling of inde-
pendence and determination . . . small closets,
bunk beds . . . spacious green mall, scattered
buildings . . . tears in Mom's and Dad's eyes
. . . unpacking and pressing . . . rushing . . .
tours and tired feet . . . "Why do all those
football players sit on the wall?" . . . registra-
tion . . . general chaos . . . "Grand Central
Station," long lines, train tickets, mailbox
numbers, Saturday classes — ish . . . Freshman
Mixer, terrace dance. Sophomore Carnival,
the Proms, Louie Prima, Ralph Flannigan,
block dances. Dixieland bands. Powder Puff
Bowl, Turtle Derby, Intrafraternity Sing,
Harmony Hall . . . memories were made of
these . . . and classes . . . zoology, slimy
ameoba, emaciated cats, labs . . . History of
Nursing . . . Dalton's law, "But Dr. Rollinson,
why does a molecule split?" . . . Nutrition
110, white rats . . . Psych in the Gulch . . .
theme after theme . . . nurses need Parlia-
mentary Law?? . . . coifee break at the Rec
Hall after 8 A.M. classes . . . "Meet you at
Albrecht's after your 10:00" . . . the dining
hall . . . swordfish and boiled rice . . . week-
ends . . . G.l.G.l.F.'s . . . Zal's . . . cowboy
and pajama parties . . . traditional Tau
Tramp, Minstrel Show . . . numbers to re-
member—823, 4400. 2400 . . . Saturday
nights end with Little Tavern Deathballs . . .
football . . . Pep and noise rallies . . . "To the
boulevard!" . . . Big Red . . . mums, blankets,
noisemakers, "rolls" of streamers, the TKE
bell . . . Homecoming and old grads . . . floats
and house decorations . . . queens . . . exams
. . . the files . . . panic . . . basketball in
Ritchie Coliseum . . . Rossborough Inn, the
wishing well, the tunnel . . . dedication of the
Chapel . . . Spring . . . convertibles . . . Green-
belt and Rock Creek . . . tennis anyone? . . .
ROTC . . ,. May Day . . . couples sitting under
the trees . . . pinnings and seranades . . .
Chapel bells tolling "Maryland, My Maryland"
every hour on the hour . . . joyous sounds
darkened only by dark, pendulous, overhang-
ing exams — climax of our two years at College
Park ...

Onward to University Hospital ... we join
the 36 who relate their Freshman days . . .
nursing arts . . . bedpans, bed baths, lab coats
. . . "use your thigh muscles" . . . Micro-
biology— or Variety Show . . ,. contamination
ad infinatum . . . anatomy and physiology . . .
Gray lab and "Missy" . . . good old bor-
borygmus . . . bones and muscles ,. . . "on old
Olympian's towering top" . . . English . . .
chemistry . . . acids, bases, salts . . . "Do it

• ;
1

...AND HERE, TDD!

3 * '

UiW^F?:

over" . . . nutrition . . . "wake up, girls" . . .
polysaccharides and vitamins , . . psychology
. . . rationalization and knitting . . . paranoid
tendencies . . . sociology and theatrics . . .

36 plus 26 equals '56 grads . . , first aid
. . . splints, bandages, shorts . . . dosage and
solutions . . . find x . . . that first injection
. . . borborygmus . . . circulatory nursing and
"fibrillations" . . . dermatology and vener-
ology . . . the French ( ? ) disease . . . contact
dermatitis . . . pharmacology and therapeutics
. . . the effects of alcohol . . . dogs, rabbits,
mice . . . exams . . borborgmus . . . History
of Nursing . . . milk and cookies . ,. . foods
and cookery . . . baking in the summer's heat
. . . the soft rattle of charge keys . . . 4D
relief . ,. . notes on the elevators . . . checked
curtains at Peabody's . . . Chipparelli's and
pizza . . . the affects of alcohol . . . psychiatry
. . . Oedipus who? . ,. . the four B's . . . sym-
posiums . . . fresh air and good food . . .
weekends off . . . the "Pit" . ,. . web belts,
paraldehyde and I.V.'s . . . Phisohex, T.A.T.,
suture sets on Saturday nights . . , diet kitchen
. . . assembly line ... a straw on every tray
. . . low sodium, 1200 calorie diets . . . the
rats ,. . .

Seniors at last . . . night duty forever and
ever . . . lost flashlights . . . sudden noises . . .
days without sleep . . . black bands . . . parties
and showers at 11 P.M. . . . more late leaves
. . . basketball . . . glee club . , . T.M.M. . . .
weeks of relief . . . Pediatrics . . . wash what-
ever you can hold of . ,. . Da-avy Crockett caps
. . . needles and tears . . . that hopper on five
with the long flush . . . the "premies" wee
beasties . . . formula room . „ . masks, gowns,
gloves, slippery nipples . . . "O.B." . . . for
every woman a cure . . , push, pant, help the
good doctor . . . religious incantations with
cervical dilation . . . diapers and formulas
. . . labor and A.S.A.? ,. . . 3-H enemas . . .

Public Health . . . more fresh air . . . 13
weeks . . ,. photostat . . . service hours . . .
"How do you like Public Health, dearie?"
. . . bus strike . . . tired feet . . . the B. and B.
party . ,. . Hedgie's uke . . . meetings, meet-
ings, meetings . . . dances in the cafeteria . . .
Bridge anyone? . . . the "Dog" committee
invades the hospital . . . begging pleas
book editors . ,. . Dental and Med dani
parties in 444 . . . fittings for our whites
gym class or body mechanics . . . force, work,
distance . . . solicitors rounds . „ . 5tli floor
culture sessions . . . plans for unforgettable
June Week . ., . Junior-Senior prom . . . our
days are numbered . .. . many "indefinite''
plans for the future-, . . . Baccalaureate . . .
Alumni Banquet . . . Senior breakfast . . .
Yearbook signatures,. ,. . the "big moment"
ends as quickly as if^began . . . individual
goals achieved only to be reset a ste^
higher ... *

PROGRESS . . .

SCHOOL OF NURSING AND
RESIDENCE BUILDING

With professional growth
goes physical expansion. Our
new building of classrooms,
offices, rcsidfiices. and recre-
ational facilities will help
broaden our student life
socially and educationally.

166

.oue

Dur Sponsors: Dor Gratitode for yoor Assistance

and Encooraqement

Nci^ncyj nn Jar son

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S/x'^^ ^ ^2^cr— ^,^>

J^^^^ ^ r^Qj(^

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oJwol

J^^JJ^^ JT). Q/u^^.^uJ-^'

168

V..^ ^ ^.^......^^ir ,y^/i^^ (Zi^ f .^

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yA^r^jtA /. <^.

169

/4>t>' d^^X^^^ <^^''«-<>^-*06<-<2V^tJtV^

^fc 1 f^:/^77-. fi,%

a WrJe^KOMy

,2L^e

, ''y).

-O^^-^t'*-^

170

Dur Patrons: Dur appreciatian far your support

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Adams

Dr. and Mrs. Thurston R. Adams— M-'34

Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Ashburn

Ruth W. Baldwin, M.D.— M-'43

William B. Barnes

Isabel J. Barron

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baxter

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bean

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Becker

Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Belgrad

Dr. Eugene S. Bereston — M-'37

Dr. Samuel P. Bessman

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Biehl

Fannie and Albert Blue

Louis V. Blum, M.D.— M-"34

Mr. and Mrs. Marcus C. Bramble

Mary Anna Brislin — N-'51

Dorothy A. Carr

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson L. Cohen— M-'56

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton D. Conaway

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Conklin

Mrs. Harry Cooper

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cooper

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cooper

Dr. Joseph M. Cordi

Dr. Edward F. Cotter

Evelyn L. Courtney

Dr. Richard J. Cross— M-'46

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cunningham — M-'39

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cutler

Eva F. Darley

Peggy Ann Dashiell

Sue T. Dawson

Mary R. Dayball

Mr. and Mrs. Arnin Debstreit

John DeCarlo, M.D.

Anna Lee DeHaven — N-"46

Dr. John B. De Hoff

Dr. Everett S. Diggs— M-'37

Div. Public Health Nursing

Ruth Dyson

Carl E. Ericsson

Mr. Belmont Farley

Dr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Ferguson

Edward G. Field, M.D.

Dr. A. H. Finkelstein

Dr. Russell S. Fisher

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fletcher

Miss Fralinger

Virginia Lee Franklin — N-'54

A Friend

Dr. Perry Futterman — M-'44

Mr. and Mrs. William N. Galloway

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Gebb

Caroline and Samuel Gelblum

Mrs. Charles E. Gesell

Joann M. Gesell— N-'56

Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Gesell

Nancy Gocke, R.N.— N-'55

Burton and Maxine Goldstein

Dr. Caridad Gonzalez

Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Grigg

Mrs. Gerald Halway

Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Hardesty

Mr. and Mrs. Clair E. Hart

A. S. Haskins, M.D.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hauser

Dorothy K. Herbert— N-'24

George Anna Hinely — N-'55

Mr. and Mrs. Grover W. Herndon

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hilgenberg

Elsie Ho

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hodges

Mark Hollander, M.D.— M-'31

Dr. and Mrs. Clewell Howell— M-'24

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hughes

Lois C. Hundertmark — N-'38

Simone C. Hurst

Miss Marguerite Hydorn

Benj. H. Isaacs, M.D.— M-'36

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ivens, Jr.

M. W. Jacobson, M.D.— M-'32

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jirecek

Dr. Wm. H. Kammer, Jr.— M-"39

Walter E. Karfgin, M.D.— M-'36

Dr. C. F. Karns— M-'27

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kessler

Dr. Leon A. Kochman— M-'33

Mr. and Mrs. Verlin C. Krabill

Joanne C. Kreh— N-'57

Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Kriz

Fred T. Kyper, M.D.— M-'23

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lantz

Audrey A. Layman — N-'55

Philip F. Lerner, M.D.— M-'31

Herbert R. Lewis

M. Rosalee Lewis, R. N.

Dorothy Lochte

Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. McAlister

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McCleaf

Mr. and Mrs. Fred McFadden

171

George G. Merrill, M.D.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Michel

Lolali Marshall .Miliin

Donald W. Minlzer, M.D.— M-'44

Gladys A. Mintzer— N"45

Dr. Frank K. Morris— M-'23

J. Hurt Morrison, M.D.

S. Edwin Muller, M.D.— M-'37

Harry M. Murdock, M.D.

C. Lorraine Ncal — N-'41

Mr. and Mrs. Murray C. Nelson

Mrs. Herbert L. Norfolk— N-'56

Louis A. Nowell

Henrietta Orf

Ellen M. O'Shea

Mr. and Mrs. Preston A. Pairo, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston \. Pairo, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. William Paul

-Margaret Paulonis

Dr. H. R. Peters

Frederick W. Plugge— M-'57

Milton Phimb

.Mrs. B. B. Powell

Anna E. Pratt, R.N.— N-'23

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Preis

Michael J. Raleigh

Dr. and Mrs. George D. Resh

.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes

-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Rice

Mrs. Mcrlcnc M. Richardson— N-'54

Raymond C. V. Robinson, ALD.- M-"40

Margaret L. Royal

Maxine M. Russell— N-'.51

Mr. and .Mrs. Geo. Rutherford

Maria T. Sagardia — N-'43

Miss Abby Schiff— N-'.^S

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Schmidt, Jr.

Nathan Schnaper, M.D.

S. LaRue Schwallenberg

.Mr. and .Mrs. Albert Schwartz

Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Shearer

Albert J. Shechuh, M.D.— M-'31

.Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Shrop

Betty Shuhkagel— N-'54

-Mr. and .Mrs. Sam Silberg

.Mr. and Mrs. Homer R. Simpson

Mr. George R. Skadding

Ruth A. Snyder, R.N.

Dr. John T. Slang

Martin F. Slant

Dr. and .Mr?. Henry .'^tartztnan — M-'.50

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stoner

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stoner

Flora n. Street— N-'38

Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Strott

Mary F. Seltzer

Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Swezey

Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Thayer, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Thomas— N-'56

William E. Thompson

Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Thornton

F. X. Paul Tinker, M.D.

Ethel M. Troy

Edward B. Truitt. Jr., Ph.D.

Dr. Henry F. Ullrich— M-'29

Dr. Raymond E. Vanderlinde

John Irvin Varner

Dr. Frederick J. Vollmer— M-"38

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Watts — N-\Sf

W. Earl Weeks, M.D.— M-"40

Mrs. Sadie Webb

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Weinstein

Helen ^L Wheatley

Dr. John I. White

Milton J. Wilder, M.D.— M-'39

Katherine \^'illiams — N-'45

0. W. Williams

Annette Wills— N-'48

Dr. and Mrs. Gibson J. Wells— M & N-'36

Dr. Walter D. Wise

Mrs. Kathryn S. Wohlsen

Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Yorde

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Young

Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman

Mrs. Bessie M. Arnurius — N-'20

Rita Bajkowska

Mrs. Marie Branan

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Davidson

Patricia M. Davis— N-'55

Mrs. Anna Jericek

Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Lancaster, Jr.

M. Rosalee Lewis, R.N.

Louise K. Eichner, R.N.

Jane Eisenhauer, R.N.^N-'55

Mrs. John F. Flanigan — N-'49

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert T. Friese

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Goe

Eleanor AL Harrison — N-'49

Thclma I. Kleckner, R.N.— N-'47

Laura Philbrick, R.N.

Marion C. Waldie

Edith E. Miller

172

CoinplimCNfs

STUMNT
GOVERNMENT

fiSSOCIftTION

u. Of roD.

SCHOOL op NURSINQr

173

May Your

Burning Hopes And Ideals

Of Today

Light The Roads Of Tomorrow

Best Wishes

Class Of 1955

University Of Maryland

College Of Nursing

174

DAVID M. NICHOLS & CO.

REALTORS

Homes — Farms — Waterfronts

15 W. FRANKLIN STREET

Lexington 9-6855

Agents for Kent Island Estates, Harborview &
Romancoke-On-The-Bay

CONGRATULATIONS

Class of '56

J. JENKINS SONS CO.. INC.

2601 W. Lexington St.— ED. 6-6188

Manufacturers of

University of Maryland

SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE and NURSING
RINGS — CREST JEWELRY

Compliments of

EMERSON DRUG COMPANY

MAKERS OF BROMO-SELTZER

Fomous for Relief of Headache and Upsef Stomach

BALTIMORE INSTRUMENT
COMPANY

MAKERS OF PRECISION INSTRUMENTS

Design, Manufacture and Repair Surgical, Scientific
and Laboratory Instruments of All Types

New and Used Microscopes Sold and Repaired

SA ratoga 7-5035

716 W. Redwood St. Baltimore. Md.

DANKMEYER'S

PROSTHETIC CENTER

Certified Prosthesis Mfg.

2029 E. North Ave.

AMPLE PARKING BRoadway 6-7772

175

Best of All

. . we are always

improving!

NURSES UNIFORM COMPANY

Nurses' Uniforms Made to Individual Measure
PERFECT FIT

SCHOOL UNIFORMS— PROFESSIONAL APPAREL
(Officio/ Maker of U. of Md. Graduate Nurse Uniformsi

1822 E. Monument St.— 5 EAstern 7-4744

The O. K. Barber Shop

531 West Baltimore Street

1^^^^ AMOCO ^^^^

AMERICAN OIL COMPANY

Comp/imenfs of

THE W. B. CASSELL CO.

1027 S. HOWARD ST.
BALTIMORE. MARYLAND

The Nurses' Friend

Clinic Shoes give you

young styling and

complete comfort.

DALSHEIMER'S

213 N. Liberty St.

Compliment
of

A FRIEND

176

Ci)>igniluliitio)is To The Class of '56
• Downtown • Edmondson • Belvedere

Compliments

THE COOPER EQUIPMENT COMPANY

1114 Ninth Street, N.W.

Washington 1, D. C.

BONOLIS SHOE REPAIR

Shoe Repairing ]Vhile-You-U'ait
510 VV. BALTIMORE STREET

MAY

com,

i^i€i/nft

Compliments

THEODORE KLUPT AND COMPANY

329 West Boltimore Street

Baltimore, Maryland

"Should Auld Acquaintance ..."

Whenever you or your friends come back to
Baltimore on business, pleasure or for Class Re-
unions, be sine to remember the Lord Baltimore
Hotel. This great hotel has been downtown
headquarters for Terp Old Grads for years.
Mainly (we'\e been told) , because there's a lot
of sheer comfort in its room appointments, good
food in its restaiuants and fine service through-
cut.

The LORD BALTIMORE HOTEL

B.\LTIMORE AT HANOVER STS.
Baltimore, Md.

Compliments

of the

NURSES ALUMNAE

ASSOCIATION

177

ervzng the Medical Profession for over a third of a century

Equipment and Supplies for: Pnysicians and Surgeons
Hospitals • Laboratories • Industrial Clinics

AIurray-jBaumgartner

SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY, INC

5 West Ckase Street • SAratoga 7-7333
Baltiinore 1, Maryland

|m:

Com f)Iiiiie»ts
of

CARL'S RESTAURANT

51!) \V. I.OMHARD STREET

PHARMACIES SINCE 1883

REALTORS

W. BURTON GUY & CO.

MORTGAC.E LOANS

Willi tlir Cdinpluncnts tif a Frirtid

Hynson, Wescotf & Dunning,

Incorporated

c:hari.k,s ;iik1 chase streets

1>AI riMORI 1 . Ml).

178

((

li)here Southern J4o3pUalUy,
sJj a J\ealUy.

HOTEL ^^^

The Meyer Hotel in Baltimore

O. G. Clements, Manager

400 Air-Conditioned Rooms

Dr. C. H. Webster Robert L. Webster

Special Agents

NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO.

We offer a special plan of Life Insurance
to the Medical Profession

Address nil inquiries to:

DR. C. H. WEBSTER

102 White Park Place Ithaca, New York

UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT

5 S. Greene Street

Sam and Bol) Lewis, Proprietors

Open 24 Hours a Day

BEST WISHES FROM

UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE

519 W. Lombard Street

Medical Books Stationery

Surgical Instruments

Serving the Student's Needs

BALTIMORE HARDWARE

for scissors and tools

KATHERINE MARTIN

greeting cards — gifts

601 W. Baltimore Street at Greene

179

L. E. GOLDSBOROUGH, INC.

Insurance for Ex'ery Need
Including Physicians Malpractice Policies

2434 Maryland Ave. Baltimore 18, Md.

HOpkins 7-5'.) 10- 11

C.oinplunents
of

A. J. BUCK AND SON

1515 East North Avenue
Baltimore 13, Maryland

CONGRATULATIONS

to the
GRADUATES OF 1956

HUTZLER'S

Kloman Instrument Co., Inc.

907 Cathedral Street Baltimore, Md.

Surgical Supplies

Physicians' Office E<iuipinent

Medical Supplies

SA ratoga 7-3060

Fnjoy
Bardens Ice Cream

ML' Iberry 5-7222 Bernard L. I-rctikil

Franklin Uniform Co.

Soulli's Largest i'niforui House
Baltiimne ~ Wa^hint^ton — Ridiiiioiul

235 Park Avenue Baltimore 1, Md.

Coinf)luitc]\ts
of

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

1400 E. North Avenue, Baltimore, Md.
5700 Ritchie Highway, Brooklyn Park

RESI NOL 01 NTMENT

Made in Baltimore
_ i Rc:orcin, Oil of Code, Prepored Colamine,
/ Zinc Oxide, Bismuth Subnitrotc & Boric Acid

(nlill)inc(l ill ,1 l.illiillll {»'llnl;il Mill Ii.im' Ki mpiHIic
and luhricaic (li\ iiiiuilcil skin, lamoiis lor (ill years
for i(s |ji<iin|)l. long jasiing relief lor skin iliJiing.
Iiiirning and minor soreness, i'rescribe fiecly.
1'rescril.e, also, rmr RK.SINOI. (.Rl- ASI' 1 1 SS in Inhts.
Conlains ihe same fine medi(alioiis in a nieasejess,
washalde, stainless base.

Mfirtuftir Inittl li\

RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY

Com f)lnni'nls of

The Shady Nook Nursing and
Convalescent Home

1002 N. Rolling Rood Catonsville 28, Md.

MRS. .SOIMIIA .Nin.E.S. R.N.

180

S-

IN MEMORY OF A YOUTH WHO GAVE HIS LIFE

TO HELP PERPETUATE THE IDEALS THAT HAVE

MADE AMERICA GREAT.

Donated by

The Ensign C. Markland Kelly Jr. Foundation, Inc.,

Baltimore, Maryland.

181

Scuiike/in oxygen company

COMPRESSED CAS MANUFACTURER
ANliSTHETIC & THERAPEUTIC

GASES and EQUIPMENT
RESUSCITATION EQUIPMENT

RENTAL and REPAIR SERVICE
2900 Kenilworth Aye. — Bladensburg, Md.

UN' ion ■1-2.'M5

More tlian 50 hrandi uunchouse lonilious
tlirotiphoiit the rast.

The
ARUNDEL CORPORATION

Baltimore 2, Md.

Dredging — Engitircring Constrnrtion

SAND GRAVEL STONE

COMMERCIAL SLA(;

MUTH BROTHERS & COMPANY

23 & 25 S. CHARLES STREET
Baltimore 3, Md.

Wholesale Druggists
PL a/a 2-0480

liAI.riMORES OLDEST SERVICE
WHOLESALER

"^^^

Ortho

OBSTETRICAL - GYNECOLOGICAL

PHARMACEUTICALS AND BIOLOGICALS

lOR IHE MEDICAL PROFESSION

ORTHO

PHARMACEUTICAL
CORPORATION,

RARITAN, NEW JERSEY

182

H. G. ROEBUCK & SON

Incorporated

2140 AISQUITH STREET • BALTIMORE 18, MARYLAND

Sf^CX<ft4A^%e

Producers of Your Yearbook

183

Internships

Abeshouse, George A Siiiai Hospital, Baltimore

Adams, John E Union Memorial Hospital

Adkins, Robert T Mercy Hospital, Inc.

Anderson. Daniel G Uni\ersity Hospital

Baer, Henrv A University of Virginia Hospital

Barchet, Stephen Naval Hospitals

Belgrad, Richard Uni\ ersity Hospital

Bellomo, Frank R The Mountain Ide Hospital

Bennion, Jerald H W. H. Groves L. D. Sts.

Bialek, Stanley M D. C. General Hospital

Blue. Morris L Sinai Hospital. Baltimore

Bongardt, Henry F., Jr iMercy Hospital, Inc.

Brown, Ernest 0 Cambridge City Hospital

Burningham, Richard A Naval Hospitals

Burvvell, James A White Cross Hospitals

Byrne, Robert J Greenwich Hospital

Carski, Theodore R University Hospital

Castellano, James, Jr St. Agnes, Baltimore

Chase, James M., Jr The Delaware Hospital

Cohen, William Sinai Hospital, Baltimore

Cohen, William C University Hospital

Collawn, Thomas H Allentown Hospital

Davidson, David L Baltimore City Hospital

Dorsey, James T Allentown Hospital

Downing, John D., Jr Tampa Municipal Hospital

Eglseder, Ludwig J Mound Park Hospital

Estes, James T University Hospital

Farmer. Richard G Milwaukee County Hospital

Finegold, Richard A Montefiore Hospital

Foster, Giraud V University Hospital

Franco. Jorge A Bellevue Hospital, N. Y.

Franklin, Marshall B Duke Hospital

Frohlich, Edward D D. C. General Hospital

Grigoleit, Alfred W Winchester M. M. Hospital

Hawkins. J. Henry, Jr Med. Coll. of Virginia

Headley, Robert N Univ. of Virginia Hospital

Henderson, Neil C Methodist Hospital

Hersperger, Webb S Geo. F. Geisincr Mem.

Hoffman, Lee Buffalo General Hospital

Hooper, Virgil R University of Michigan

Hummel, Ralph T Wayne County Gen. Hospital

Hurwitz, Gilbert E University Hospital

Ivens, Betty I University Hospital

Johnston, Daniel F Los Angeles County Hospital

Kanner, Albert V University of Wisconsin

Kaplan. Robert M Boston City Hospital

Kellam. Shcppard G Bellevue 4th Med. N.Y.U.

Kelly, John E., Jr University Hospital

King, Charles H University of Michigan

Klatt, Kenneth M L niversity of Wisconsin

Knowles, Paul W University Hospital

Koller. E. Curtis Union Memorial Hospital

Kramer, Bernard Sinai Hospital, Baltimore

Kramer, Harold C University Hospital

Kress, Scheldon D. C. General Hospital

Lancaster, Louis J Virginia Mas. N. Hospital

Lanzi. Joseph G Mercy Hospital, Inc.

Laughlin, Carl P University Hospital, Cleveland

Lee, Mathew H University Hospital

Lemmert, William A St. Agnes, Baltimore

Littleton. John B University Hospital

Lloyd. William T Mercy Hospital, Inc.

Love, Thomas A Mercy Hospital, Inc.

Maggld, Gerald N Sinai Hospital, Baltimore

Mahon, Robert J Mercy Hospital, Inc.

Mangus, Samuel J Army Med. Ser. Hospitals

Marton, Herbert M Bronx Municipal Hospital

McLaughlin, Joseph S University Hospital

Muth, Robert G Naval Hospitals

Myers, Richard I Public Health Service

Nowell, John F Naval Hospitals

Osteen, Clark L St. Agnes, Baltimore

Oursler, David A Univ. of Virginia Hospital

Palmer, William M Highland Alameda County

Pickett, Wilbur C, Jr Duke Hospital

Piatt, Marvin S University Hospital

Plumb, Richard L Parkland Hospital

Pollack, Irvin P Sinai Hospital, Baltimore

Reahl. G. Edward, Jr Mercy Hospital, Inc.

Rodman. Harold I Baltimore City Hospitals

Ross, Harry P Union Memorial, Baltimore

Sanislow, Charles A University of Michigan

Schuster, (k'rald D Sinai Hospital. Baltimore

Shaub, Roy 0 University of Michigan

Sinton, William A., Jr Union Memorial Hospital

Skaggs, James W.. Jr I nion Memorial Hospital

Slater, Paul V Milwaukee County Hospital

Sowell, George A Roper Hospital

Stovin, James J Lenox Hill Hospital

Stuck, Robert G Union Memorial Hospital

Sturgeon, Howard E Norfolk General Hospital

Trainis, Evelyn A Deferred

Trucker, Albert 1... Jr Ihiiv. of Calif. Hospital

Truitt, Virginia II Allentown Hospital

Whiteford. Edwin W U. S. Air Force

Williams. John 7, Harri>lun'g Hospital

Wilson, Harry D.. Jr Union Memorial Hosi)ital

Wright, Robert L Akron General Hospital

184

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