Full text of "Terra Mariae medicus"

See other formats

t:^

'■^jw.. W

ks..

1|>^

A ~

i»»W

Sit-

Rl AE

University of Maryland School of Medicine

IMEDICUS I960

School of Nursing • Baltimore, Maryland

Staff

■c It

Co-Edifors

Arf Editor

Business Managers

Advertising Editor
Photographers

Contributors

Jonas A. Shulman
Jerrod Normanly

Morton Smith

John Stram
Selvin Passen

Allen R. Myers

Claude Harvey
Herman Brecher
Earl Hill
James Yates
Donald Young

Michael Fellner
Donald Datlow
James Dunn, II
Bernice Sigman

TABLE OF CONTENTS

ALUMNI

IN MEMORIAM

ADMINISTRATION

PRHCLINICAI. YHARS

CLINICAL YEARS

ORGANIZATIONS

STUDENT LIFE

GRADUATES

SCHOOL OF NURSING

12
13
18
38
69
82
94
140

The Class of 1960 dedicates

fhis book to the Alumni of the

University of Maryland School of Medicine.

The 1960 TERRAE MARIAE MEDICUS is dedicated to tiu- members of the Alumni ot the
University of Maryland Medical School. It has lont^ been noted that the graduates of this
institution have provided good medical service for thousands of people throughout the entire
world. It is also readily evident that its graduates have been in the foreground as both clinical
and preclinical instructors here at the University. However, it is little realized by some that
there are many members of the Alumni scattered throughout the country who, after having
gained their formative medical training here at Maryland, have gone on to be awarded coveted
positions at other prominent medical institutions. We are not now referring to those early
Maryland heroes of medicine such as Doctors Chew, Howard, and Tiffany, but to contempo-
raries of our own who have made outstanding contributions to medicine.

The group of men we have selected here are only a sampling of the devoted and dedicated
physicians who have passed through these portals. It is hoped that while reading these pages,
a renewal of pride will be generatetl in those whose have left. To those who will follow, it is
hoped that this will be a demonstration of the ideals they should strive for and ant)ther indi-
cation of the substantial contributions made by the University of Maryland to the medical
sciences.

Dr. Stanley E. Bradley, Bard Professor of
Medicine, Columbia University, College of
Physicians and Surgeons, was born in Colum-
bia, South Carolina but was educated entirely
in Baltimore, Maryland. Following his A. B.
in 1934 at Johns Hopkins University, he
attended the University of Maryland, School
of Medicine, graduating with high honors
and the Prize in Medicine in 1938. This year
was an important one in the history of the
University as two classmates of Dr. Bradley's
have also gained prominence in the field of
Academic Medicine, namely Dr. John Z.
Bowers, Dean of the University of Wiscon-
sin, and Dr. Theodore E. Woodward, Pro-
fessor of Medicine at the University of
Maryland.

Dr. Bradley served as an intern under Dr.
Maurice Pincoffs at the University Hospital
and then went to New York University as a
Fellow in Medicine. After two years at
Bellevue, he spent time at Boston University
and Evans Memorial Hospital. Since 1947,
he has been a member of the staff at the
Columbia Presbyterian Hospital. This year
Dr. Bradley was appointed one of the most
coveted positions in Medicine, namely Bard
Professor of Medicine, Columbia University.

Aside from his numerous societies. Dr.
Bradley has served as a member of the edi-
torial board of Circulation, and the journal
of Medical Education as well as Editor-in-
Chief of the Journal of Clinical Investi-
gation. He is a Fellow, American College of
Physicians and a member of the American
College of Internal Medicine.

Among Dr. Bradley's ninety-three publi-
cations in the past eighteen years are numer-
ous articles on the kidney and the liver. This
year Dr. Bradley discussed the "Excretory
Function of the Liver" at the AOA Lecture
here at the University of Maryland. He also
published on this topic in the Harvey

Stanley E. Bradley, A.B., M.D.

Professor of Medicine
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

Lectures. Volume 54, I960.

Dr. Stanley Bradley, we of the class of
i960 admire you for you have not only con-
tributed greatly to the advances of modern
medicine, but have brought honor and fame
to the institution where you were trained.

Another of the Class of 1938 is John Z.
Bowers, M.D., Dean of the University of
Wi.sconsin Medical School. An outstanding
worker in the field of Preventive Medicine
and Radiobiology, Dr. Bowers has done ex-
tensive research on the use of Atomic Energy
in Medicine. He is also active in the field of
developments in medical education. Because
of his prominence, he was awarded Doctor
of Science degrees from his two Alma Maters,

Gettysburg College and the University of
Maryland.

Dr. Bowers trained for three years in In-
terna! Medicine and then served with the
United States Navy Medical Corps and re-
ceived the Legion of Merit as well as the
Purple Heart. After two years of private
practice in Baltimore, he served as an Assist-
ant Professor of Preventive Medicine at
Johns Hopkins. In 1950, Dr. Bowers was
made Dean of the University of Utah, Col-
lege of Medicine. He also served as Profes-
sor of Radiobiology at Utah. In 1955, Dr.
Bowers became Professor of Medicine and
Dean of the School of Medicine at the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin.

Dr. Bowers has also served as Deputy
Director, Division of Biology and Medicine,
U. S. Atomic Energy Commission; Editor of
the Journal of Mediciil EchiCcitiou. and as
National Consultant, Medical Education and
Internal Medicine in addition to his position
as Surgeon-General, United States Air Force.

John Z. Bowers, B.S., M.D., Sc.D.

Dean, University of Wiicoiisiii

SCHOOI. OF MnOIClNE

He is a member of AOA, a Fellow of the
American College of Physicians and a
Diplomat, American Board of Internal
Medicine.

Dr. Bowers, we of the Class of 1960 honor
your code of ethics and your devotion to
humanity. Your diligence and brilliance
place you among the top educators in Medi-
cine today.

Dr. Thomas Bourne Turner, a native West-
ern Marylander, was educated at St. John's
College, Annapolis and at the Univerity of
Maryland Medical School. After graduation
in 1925, he was an intern at the Hospital
for the Women of Maryland, a resident at
Mercy Hospital, and a Fellow in Medicine at
Johns Hopkins Medical School.

From 1928 to 1932, Dr. Turner was an
Associate in Medicine at the Hopkins to
which he returned in 19.^6 after four years
of research at the Rockefeller Institute. In
1939, Dr. Turner became Professor of
Microbiology and is now Dean of the Medi-
cal Faculty at the Johns Hopkins Medical
School.

Dean Turner has also served as a colonel
in the United States Army and is a member
of the Board of Visitors and Governors, St.
John's College. A member of the National
Advisory Council on Health Research Facili-
ties, National Institute of Health, Dr. Turner
is also Consultant to the Surgeon General,
United States Army, and Vice Chairman,
Committee on Virus Research and Epidemi-
ology of the National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis. He is also Chairman of the
Fellowship Committee of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.

Thomas Bourne Turner, B.S., M.D.

Dean. Johns Hopkins University

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

Dr. Turner, you have been a sterling ex-
ample to those who follow, of a man who
has not only done outstanding microbiologi-
cal research, but one who is a true scholar
and educator.

Early in his career. Dr. Bennett became
associated with the late William S. Baer at
the Johns Hopkins Medical School and
Hospital. These two men were quite active
in the then-new fields of Reconstructive
Surgery and Rehabilitation. This expansion
of Orthopedics was one of the lasting benefits
of World War One and transformed it from
a narrow specialty dealing chiefly with the
crippled child to include the reconstruction
of all manner of crippling injuries and dis-

ease in adults. Dr. Bennett was at the fore-
front of this movement and contributed
much to the organization of services to
crippled children in the State of Maryland.

Under his leadership, regular orthopedic
clinics were established throughout the state,
staffed by leading surgeons. He developed the
plan of coordination between the county
clinics and the two children's hospitals in
Baltimore (Kernan's and Children's Hos-
pital School ) , whereby any child found to
need treatment was immediately hospitalized,
regardless of race, creed, or financial limita-
tion.

During this period of time, he was active
as Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery
at the Johns Hopkins Hospital until 1942,
when he was appointed Adjunct Professor.
This post was held by Dr. Bennett until his
resignation in 1947. He has published num-
erous monographs on Orthopedics. During

George Eli Bennett, M.D., D.Sc.

Professor Emeritus of Orthopedic Surgery

JOHNS HOPKINS MEDICAL SCHOOL

World War Two, he served as Chairman of
the Subcommittee on Orthopedic Surgery,
National Research Council. He is past Presi-
dent of both the American Academy of
Orthopedic Surgery and the American
Orthopedic Association. He was awarded an
honorary Doctor of Science degree by the
University of Maryland in 1941, and by
Hampden-Sydney College in 1953. He re-
ceived the Alumni Honor Award from his
Alma Mater in 195 1.

Dr. Bennett represents the highest ex-
ample of a man devoted to healing, and we
can be justly proud of claiming him as one of
our own.

William L. Funkhouser, M.D.

Emeritus Profetsor of Pediatrics
EMORY UNIVERSITY'

Following graduation from the University
of Maryland, School of Medicine, Class of
1904, Dr. William L. Funkhouser did several
years of general practice in Rome, Georgia.
After post-graduate study in Pediatrics in
New York, Chicago and primarily at Har-
vard, in 1917 Dr. Funkhouser was made
Professor of Pediatrics at Emory University
in Atlanta, Georgia, a position he held with
distinction for twenty years.

Dr. Funkhouser served on the American
Board of Pediatrics and was President of the
Georgia Pediatric Society as well as acting as
Chairman of the Academy of Pediatrics.

Well-known for his numerous publi-
cations, Dr. Funkhouser was co-author with
McAliley for the ninth volume of Appleton's
Clintciul Pediatrics. At present, Dr. Funk-
houser is Emeritus Professor of Pediatrics
at Emory University. He is acting consultant
to numerous hospitals in the Atlanta area

and continues to maintain a pri\ate practice
as well.

Dr. Funkhouser, you have been, and con-
tinue to be a leader in the field of Pediatrics.
We are proud to recognize you as an out-
standing Alumnus of the University of
Maryland, School of Medicine.

A world-recognized autliority in Gyne-
cologic Pathology, Dr. Emil Novak was born
in Baltimore on March S, I S9-1. His early
education was obtaineti in the schools of
Baltimore. Dr. No\ak graduated Magna cum
Laude from the Baltimore Medical College
in 1904. After completing a surgical resi-
dcnc)' at the MarylantI General Hospital, he
enteretl private practice. At this time he be-

came deeply interested in the newly-defined
specialty of Gynecology and soon developed
considerable proficiency in this field. In 1905
he was appointed Associate Professor of
Gynecology at the Baltimore Medical Col-
lege. From 1909 to 1915, he served in the
same capacity at the College of Physicians
and Surgeons in Baltimore. In 1915 Dr.
Novak was appointed Assistant Professor of
Gynecology at the Johns Hopkins University
School of Medicine. He held this position
until his retirement some thirty-five years
later. His close application and thirst for
knowledge soon established his reputation as
a teacher of Gynecology and particularly of
Gynecologic Pathology.

During his lifetime, Dr. Novak published
over three hundred original articles in the
field of Gynecology and wrote four text-
books, among them, Gynecologic and Obste-

Emil Novak, M.D. (1894—1957)

Assistant Professor of Gynecology

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

trical Pathology, and A Textbook of Gyne-
cology. The latter is used as a standard text
by many medical schools throughout the
country.

Dr. Novak was awarded innumerable
honors by many colleges and universities.
Trinity College and the University of Dublin
in Ireland honored him with Doctor of
Science degreees. Tulane University be-
stowed upon him a similar honor. He was
made an honorary member of many obste-
trical and gynecologic societies, notably the
American College of Surgeons, the American
Gynecologic Association, and the American
Association of Abdominal Surgeons, Gyne-
cologist and Obstetricians. He was a member
of the editorial boards of the American
Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Can-
cer, the American Journal of Surgery, and
numerous other publications. In 1953, the
University of Maryland conferred upon him
its Alumni Honor Award and Gold Key.
This same year, he was elected President of
the Obstetric and Gynecological Society.

Dr. Novak died in 1957, leaving behind
him a life full of contributions to Medicine
and Medical Education.

One cannot fail to appreciate the achieve-
ments of the men just described. They are
representative of the ultimate goal of medical
education — physicians and teachers of the
healing art. Without them, the body of
Medicine would atrophy. Because of them,
there is growth and progress.

In Memoriam

It ft. A 4 m^^

JACOB E. FINESINCER, A.B., M.A., M.D.

Jacob Ellis Finesinger. professor of
psychiatry, chairman of the department, and
director of the Psychiatric Institute since
1950, died in University Hospital on June
19, 1959 at the age of 56, after an illness of
more than a year.

He played a vital role in the placement of
psychiatry in medical education through his
stimulating classes at the school, and through
the numerous channels in communication he
explored during his lifetime, including movie
making, writing, editing, and public speak-
ing. Most recently, he was appointed editor-
in-chief of the ]o/ir>hil of Nervous and
iWoital Disease. He wrote over 100 scien-
tific papers. Among numerous other accom-
plishments, Dr. Finesinger served as con-
sultant in psychiatry to the United States
Government.

Receiving his early training at Johns
Hopkins, he continued at Harvard; then he
studied psychoanalysis in Vienna in the

Freudian school, and worked in Russia with
Pavlov.

At Maryland, he devoted himself to teach-
ing. His mastery of interview technique and
short term psychotherapy was undisputed.
Students from as far as Europe and South
America came to study his methods.

As medical students, we shall never for-
get the greatness of this man whose principle
it was to expose the student to a wide area of
human behavior by interviewing patients and
demonstrating interpersonal rehuionships.
Dr. Finesinger was understanding and com-
passionate with his patients, and in class
stirred much thought by his presentation of
mental functions in a Socratic method.

Kindly in appearance, and simply dressed,
he not only made us aware of the subtleties
in the doctor-patient relationship, but of
those often unspoken ami important inter-
actions which exist whene\er two people are
together.

dminist rat ion

J. MILLARD TAWES

Governor. State of Maryhiiid

WILSON H. ELKINS, B.A., M.A., LITT.B., PH.D.

Preside!!!. University of Maryland

WILLIAM S. STONE, M.S., M.D., D.SC.

Director. Aledical Educatio)! and Research, and Dean

Dietrich C. Smith, B.A., M.A., PH.D.

Associate Dean. Adiuissinns and Student Affairs
Professor of Physiology

Samuel T. R. Revell, Jr., M.D.

Associate Dean. Cuiricidimi
Professor of Medicine

liniccil

Freshman Class

FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Front Ron: Bette Haney, Albert Dawkins, President: Michael Coyne. Top Row: Richard
Kennan, Herman PadiUa, Eric Lindstrom, Harry Spalt.

Bottom Row: Forsyth, Hyman, Heisler, Inglesby, Kennan, Mules, Perkal, Minken, Hoffman, Padilla, Lindstrom,
McLean. Top Ron: Kaminski, Hess, Magee, Hayes, Knopf, Levin, Prendergast, Merchant, Key, Jules, Katzen, King,
Imsley, Joeres, Oster, Piat, Mock, Lindgren, Moore.

w mm-

Bottom Row: Dawkins, Gilden, Arnitin, Bigbee, Culp, Cohen, Friedman, Adels, Coyne, Brezauskas, Czechowicz
Hazard, Hayes. Top Row: Bryan, Rosen, Beazley, Garrison, Campbell, Belinic. Gordon, Busch, Doerfer, Buffalino, Byers,
Harvey, Dinker, Goldman, Dagon, Giangiandi, Brauer, Braver.

Bottom Row: Rivosecchi, Weitzman, Stecher, Rasmussen, Weatherly, Schmukler, Schwartz, Smith, Rubenstein, Stojano-
vich. Top Row: Tountas, Ray, Werner, Wood, Ware, Hayes, Simpson, Saneman, Shervington, Gilden, Shannon, Roe,
Travisano.

Frank H. J. Figge, A.B., PH.D.

Professor of Ainitomy

gram has been reduced to the bare minimum,
but by virtue of advanced teaching methods,
the staff has been able to familiarize
the student with the intricacies of human
morphology.

During the Freshman course, the funda-
mentals are stressed, emphasizing the struc-
tural features of gross, microscopic, and
neuroanatomy. Incorporated into this pro-
gram are certain clinical aspects of anatomy
with the assistance of the Departments of
Surgery and Radiology. In the second year.
Clinical Anatomy is taught by Dr. Otto C.
Brantigan and his associates. Here the ap-
proach is toward the surgical application of
anatomy. Maryland is one of the few Medi-
cal Schools where a student has the oppor-
tunity to do two entire human dissections.

Intergration of gross and microscopic
anatomy, along with a thorough exposure to
neuroanatomy, constitute the aim of this de-
partment, ably headed by Professor Frank
H. J. Figge. The time allotted for this pro-

OH, DR. SAUNDERS, 111 take a leg and some
cranberry sauce.

i^u .ui**^

BUT DR. LEVEQUE, that cant be the lingual
nerve down here.

The Department maintains an active pro-
gram in basic and clinical investigation. Drs.
Figge, Mack and McCafferty have been
studying the possibilities for usage of
porphyrins in cancer therapy. They have
shown that these compounds are able to in-
crease the sensitivity of certain tissues to
radiation. Other projects include a study of
the influence of adiposity and "constitution"
on cancer susceptibility of obese mice; de-
velopment of a leukemia vaccine; determi-
nation of gamma globulin levels in the sera
of leukemia-sensitive mice.

Dr. V. E. Krahl, investigating the finer
structures of the lung, has recently developed
a method of inducing obstructive em-
physema in the rat. Drs. G. J. M. Kuypers
and W. J. H. Nauta have continued their

THE REDD NUKKLEUS

I'LL GET 'EM on the Middle Ear

joint studies of degeneration of the CNS
neurones, utilizing the silver stain devised by
Dr. Nauta, who maintains his active liaison
between the Department and the Neuro-
anatomy Center at Walter Reed. Dr. T. E.
Leveque is expanding his studies of the
hypothalamic-hypophyseal inter-relationships
in neuro-endocrine function.

It can readily be seen that this department
is active in both teaching and research with
emphasis on the dynamics of anatomy. The
student reaps the benefit derived from such
activity.

TESTING... 1-2-3.... 1-2-3.

DR. MECH, why does he need two?

Walle J. H. Nauta, M.D., PH.D.

Professor of Anatomy

THE MORNING AFTER

THE FOUR FRESHMEN will r.ow sing

^--^2^

lOLOGY

Frederick P. Ferguson, B.S., PH.D.

Professor of Physiology

Dr. Frederick P. Ferguson, Acting Head of
the Department, has introduced many new
programs tiiis year. The student, while
studying physiology, visited with the depart-
ment workers in their individual laboratories,
where they are actively engaged in research
projects. This teaching addition has been
enlarged upon and has more definitely
systematized the past years' training. It is
hoped that the student will gain an enhanced
appreciation for research thinking and more
technical scientific planning. It should also
aid in giving a good exposure to the design,
function, and manipulation of the more
widely-used pieces of high precision biologi-
cal apparatus. All this is done in addition to

D. Smith, nicni: ]. White, M.D., Mrs, B.trrv, Miss Himelfarh. F. Fer.mison, Ph.D,, S. Greisman, M.D,

the regular lecture and laboratory instruction
which the student ordinarily receives.

A few new department appointments
should be noted. Dr. Sheldon E. Greisman is
now serving as Assistant Professor of Physi-
ology as well as Medicine. Dr. Jerome K.
Merlis was appointed Associate Professor of
Physiology in addition to his position as Pro-
fessor of Neurology. Dr. Alvin L. Herman
of Johns Hopkins is serving as Visiting
Assistant Professor of Physiology and has
taught Neurophysiology during the past
year.

Regarding a few studies now in progress,
Dr. Ferguson, Dr. Deitrich C. Smith, Mrs.
Barry, and Miss Silver are studying the ef-
fects of high altitude on blood electrolytes,
particularly mechanisms by which potassium
changes are brought about. Dr. John I.
White, Miss Himmelfarb and Mrs. Mc-

IT WORKED fine last year.

0^f^0^- i

Jerome K. Merlis, M.S., M.D.

Professor of Neurology and Clinical Neurophysiology

Connell are continuing their research on the
basic mechanism of muscle contraction. Dr.
S. Greisman works on the physiological ef-
fects of bacterial endotoxin in the mammal.
Physiology, we have all learned, is the
backbone of medicine and we are happy to
see that the Department is attempting to
build a strong foundation by constantly re-
vising their teaching programs.

BIOCHEJMISTRY

Edward J. Herbst, PH.D.

Associate Professor of Biochemistry

The introduction of the principles of
physiological chemistry and the illustration
of their applications constitute the major
teaching responsibilities in biochemistry. It

is here that the medical student acquaints
himself with such minutia as blood sugar,
CO., PSP, thymol turbidity, I"\ etc.; all
names which mean little to him upon en-
trance into medical school. The instruction
involves the familiarization with some of the
basic tools of medical research: the pH
meter, the photometer the Klett, the scintil-
lation counter, the Warburg respirometer,
and the spectrophotometer. A large portion
of the teaching is designed to develop the
student's knowledge in biochemistry to the
point where experiments performed with the
aid of these devices will demonstrate their
application in clinical medicine. Good
equipment means little without the know-
how to use it and this is provided by the
members of the staff: Dr. Edward Herbst,
Acting-Head; Dr. Guilford Rudolph; and
Dr. Arthur Emery. Assisting them in the
laboratory are Miss Brown and Mrs. Council.
A large portion of any department's pro-
gram consists of its research projects. There
are several graduate students at work in these

PUT another nickel in

WYATT ERBST— Hive Kktt, will travel.'

WHAT DO YOU MEAN, you don't believe in the Krebs cycle?

areas during the school year and each sum-
mer, medical students on summer fellow-
ships add to the manpower. Each staff mem-
ber works in his own area of interest and
directs the work of his students along these
lines, thus allowing a varied program to be
carried on concurrently in three different
laboratories. Dr. Herbst has been interested
in the biochemical activity of the naturally
occurring diamines and polyamines for quite
some time and is studying their effect on sub-

cellular constituents in both microbial and
mammalian systems. Dr. Emery's interests
lie in the description of some chemical as-
pects of nucleic acid-protein complexes, and
the manner by which these macro-molecules
mediate genetic information and protein
synthesis. The work of Dr. Rudolph is
centered on the elucidation of the metabolic
effects of androgens on the inositol com-
pounds contained within the cells of the
accessory sex glands of the rat.

MISS ANN BROWN instructs students through arduous experiments.

Sophomore Class

SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: rnuir Ron: Paul Kohlhepp, Gregory Suphocieus, President: Jon Farinholt. Back Ron: Jack
Buwerman, Lawrence Gallager, Phyllis PuUen, Kenneth Turtle.

Bottom Ron: Figelman, Bokat, Broughton, Bahr, Feuerman, Anderson, Child, Burke, Caplan, Bowerman. Top Row:
Gallager, Orton, Franklin, Fratto, Falser, Frideman, Burgan, Closson, Breschi, Buchmann.

i I

Botlom Row: Hoffenherg, Gendason, Koenigsberg. Klatsky, Johnstone, Kopilnick, Klimes, Farinholt. Top Raw: Heinritz,
Karpers, Malan, Hunt, McCormick, Kohlhepp, Goldstein, CuUis.

Bottom Row: Satou, Zampiello, Sophocleus, Traum, Schaufele, Tuttle, Updike, Paul, Stephenson, PuUen, Rupke,
Zikoski. Top Ron: Berman, Weiss, Peterson, Schmeiler, Kaufman, Vilk, Shefferman, Moshang, Semer, Steinwald,
Pratt, Ensor.

Harlan I. Firminger, A.B., M.D.

Professor of Pathology

In his second year of medical school the
student is introduced to the pathologic proc-
esses of human disease. The course is taught
by Dr. Harlan I. Firminger and staff by
lectures, examination, discussion of autopsy
material, and microscopic slides. Stress is
placed not only on anatomic pathology, but
also on pathophysiology, clinical pathology,
and clinicopathologic correlation. Even the
examinations in the course are an excellert
teaching method. Many of the members of
the graduating class vividly recall the practi-
cal examinations in which the organs and
microscopic slides from autopsied patients
were placed before them from which they
had to describe the clinical course of the

Schmuckler, Schultz, Antonius, Levin, Kiefer, Hicken, Noble

THE EXPERIMENTAL LABORATORY

patient and make a final anatomical diag-
nosis. At the conclusion of the course the
student is well founded in the principles of
pathology, and has a firm base upon which
to add in the ensuing years.

There is a large resident staff receiving
training in pathology. The resident staff in-
cludes not only straight pathology residents,
but also men rotating through the depart-
ment for six month intervals from surgery
and internal medicine. The residents assist
in teaching by acting as prosectors at autop-

sies attended by the medical students and by
participating in the discussion of museum
cases.

Research is a prominent feature in the
pathology department's program. At pres-
ent, studies are being carried out on the
virus-neoplasia relationship, radiation effects,
cerebellar lesions, and many other areas. The
student also has a role in the research pro-
gram. He undertakes some project in experi-
mental pathology which he completes during
the school year.

FIBROCYSTIC Disease, Dr. Bradley?

JMICROBIO

Charles L Wisseman, Jr., B.A., M.S., M.D.

Professor of Microbiology

gave them a one week course in mycology.
Dr. Smith's interests are essentially the
Candida organisms and he is developing
technic]ues for identification and typing in
vuivo-vaginitis.

There are a number of new men in this
active and progressive department. Among
these, Ollie Eylar, Ph.D., Assistant Professor,
in charge of serology and tissue culture sec-
tion, has worked in the relationships of virus
to tumor growth. William Myers, Ph.D.,
Instructor, is now studying nucleic acid
analysis of rickettsia. Edward Rosenzweig,
Ph.D., Instructor, is in charge of the student
laboratory and is working on the arthropod
virus problem. Martha Jordan, Ph.D., In-
structor, supervises the rickettsial laboratory
as she did at Tulane.

The Microbiology Department is one of

Dr. Charles L. Wisseman, Jr., heads the
microbiology department and carries on
intensive teaching and research programs.
We readily can remember the teaching as-
pect as this course accounted for one of the
knowledge-packed semesters of medical
school. We will also have little difficulty
recalling the repeated objective examinations
— "if A is greater than B, answer C," etc.
We may, however, have very little knowl-
edge of the research interests of this depart-
ment. At present, this is centered about viral
and rickettsial organisms. Dr. C. L. Wisse-
man is working on vaccine production witli
arthropod-borne virus and typhus along with
basic research into the metabolism of
Rickettsial organisms. It migin be men-
tioned that William Wood, who is currently
in the MD-Ph.D. program, is working with
Dr. C. L. Wisseman on rickettsial cell wall
metabolism.

The senior class will also not forget Dr.
Andrew Smith, Associate Professor, who

WHAT DO you me.m, ambiguous.''

IF A IS greater than B .

the few basic science departments in the ward degrees. These include Vickie Paster

school with numerous fellows working to- and Antonia Noriega.

RECORDING is as important as doing.

PHARIMACOLOG

John C. Krantz, Jr., B.S., M.S., PH.D.

Profc-Ktor of Pburmacolo^y

"A thorough knowledge of the mechanism
of action of a drug is an essential prerequisite
to its discriminate, intelligent use."

It is this maxim that underlines the teach-
ing of pharmacology in the medical school.
To the staff members has fallen the task of
introducing and then acquainting students
with the multitude of therapeutic agents at
the physician's disposal. Lectures, laboratory
sessions, and conferences aid the student in
forming a working knowledge of the ever-
increasing volume of medicinal products. In
addition, an active research program serves
to keep the department abreast of current
concepts in the experimental phase of phar-
macology.

IS BUFFERIN really twice as fast as aspirin?

BUT DR. TRUITT, if the dog hadn't died

Dr. John C. Krantz, Jr., professor and
head of the department, ably guides the
teaching and research programs, and in addi-
tion, is co-author of the popular text,
"Pharmacologic Principles of Medical Prac-
tice." Dr. Krantz, recognized as one of the
nation's leading pharmacologists, has been
at the medical school since 1935.

Dr. Edward Truitt, associate professor, is
actively engaged in research on psychothera-
peutic agents, analgesics, and convulsant
drugs, as well as serving as a lecturer and
instructing in the laboratory. Dr. Raymond
Burgison has synthesized and evaluated a
multitude of xanthine derivatives, plus
lecturing and teaching graduate courses in
pharmacology.

Mr. William Harne constructs and assem-
bles much of the equipment used in the
laboratory, and Mrs. Ruth Musser, herself a
co-author of a pharmacology text for nurses,

also instructs in the laboratory. Dr. Frederick
Bell serves as physical chemist for the depart-
ment, and Drs. Helmut Cascorbi, Alfred
Ling, and Go Lu are research associates.

LEARNING the intelligent use of drugs.

ffi(^^ JTy

cliniccil

Junior Class

JUNIOR OFFICERS: James Cerda, Ruben Htyjiuiia. Carl Berner, Presidmi.

Boltom Rnir: TiUey, Sarles, Wisotzkey, Boccuti, Delli-Pizzi, Schillaci, Oster, Ludicke, Goodman, Blum. Second Row:
Litrenta, Mahoney, Ottenritter, Oldstone, Reeves, Riter, Rasmussen, Appleton, Murreels, Fleming, Dudney. Back Ruir:
Lankford, Whitelock, Presser, Fall, Acosta-Otero, Small, Girod, Winnakur, Pazourek, Myerburg, Arbegast, Langeluttig,
Marsh, McCarter, Wolpert.

^i ?W f^'

Bottom Row: Browell, Young, Ortel, Waters. Hofkin, Breslin, BrouiUette, Miller, Heymann. Top Row: Davenport,
Cerda, Clark, Clark.

Bottom Row: Henck, Gutberlet, Fink, McGeoy, Light, Berkow, Bing, Vitale, Forbes. Top Row: Berner, Bandy, Sonn,
Webb.

JMEDICINE

Theodore E. Woodward, B.S., M.D., D.SC.

Professor of Medicine

RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPE CROUP

Dr. McCrumb and Dr. Snyder — Infectious Diseases

Under the leadership of Dr. Theodore E.
Woodward, member of the Maryland Class
of 1938, the Department of Medicine has ex-
panded and is rapidly becoming one of the
top Departments of its kind in the country.
The Department has numerous teaching re-
sponsibilities during all four years of the
student's training and is very fundamentally
responsible for seeing that the graduate is
prepared to handle himself capably as an
M.D. To arrange a program to introduce
the student to the multiplicity of medical
problems that he will meet is not easy. The
Department, however, has met this prob-
lem by two methods: by demonstrating to
the student wide varieties of problems in the
outpatient department, and, secondly, by
allowing the student during his third year
to work up an average of one patient per day
in a thorough manner. If the proper process
can be applied to a single patient, this type
of thinking will be carried out in other
phases of medicine.

During the second year, the student be-

Dr. Tom Davis and his reading residents

gins the study of physical diagnosis and is
taught in small groups by a variety of in-
structors. Proper complete history and
physical examination is demonstrated and
physiological reasons for each of the "signs"
are discussed. Normal physicals are repeated
and students are shown patients of interest
on the wards.

By the third year the student learns the art
of "diagnosis", a Greek word meaning to
"distinguish". The Department utilizes the
bedside clinic teaching along with the class-
room and clinico-pathological conference.
The student learns that he will do best in
Medicine not by making a series of shrewd
guesses but, as in all scientific research, by
obtaining the facts, analyzing them without
prejudice and ending with a logical conclu-
sion. With this background the senior
student functions as an intern on the ward,
learning procedures, therapeutics, and assum-
ing a major responsibility for the patients.
He is taught by the Visiting Physicians as well
as by the numerous capable specialty con-
sultants. Much of the practical teaching is
done by the resident staff, ably directed by
Dr. Thomas Davis.

NO ARTHRITIS in those knees

Leonard Scherlis, M.D.

Cardiology

AH FEEL strongly about that, George.

Francis Borges, M.D.

Hypertension

Robert T. Singleton, M.D.

Instructor in Medicine

The Department has been strengthened by
the return of Dr. A. Schubart from the
Massachusett's General Hospital. He is now
Chief of the Out-Patient Clinic and is doing
extensive clinical and serological research
on the jiroblems of arthritis and has recently
published important articles in this field.

The Infectious Disease Grouji is testing
its recently developed measles vaccine. The
group continues it function as a top-flight
virology unit and has also done extensive
physiological stutlies on peripheral \ascLilar

IMMEDIATELY following Medicine orals

disease in typhoid fever volunteers. The
studies on the typhoid patients were largely
performed by Dr. T. E. Woodward and Dr.
Sheldon Greisman.

Dr. T. Connor and Dr. J. Wiswell with
their large unit of endocrinologists have been
studying patients with disturbances in cal-
cium metabolism, as well as other en-
docrinological problems. There are many

Henry J. L. Marriott, M.A., B.M., B.Ch.

A\sociiite Professor of Med: cine

other divisions participating actively in teach-
ing and investigation, including Cardiology,
Hypertension, Hematology, Dermatology,
and Neurology. Participating in this pro-
gram also are nineteen fellows in Medicine.

To bring together the accumulated infor-
mation in the field of clinical pathology in a
systematic form, to sift the important from
the less significant, to describe the newer
methods of laboratory techniques are the ob-
jects of the department of clinical pathology.
Under the able direction of Dr. Milton
Sacks, this course attempts to demonstrate
the value of laboratory procedures and the
vital importance of technical precision is
stressed. However, the limits of accuracy of
various procedures are also indicated.

Basic research is also an important func-
tion of the department. Dr. M. Sacks and
Dr. C. Spurling, aside from active teaching
of students, residents and fellows, have been
working on the epidemiology of leukemia,
factors in blood coagulation and various new
blood factors. Dr. M. Andersch has recently
developed microtechniques for the determi-

Milton S. Sacks, B.S., M.D.

Professor of Clinical Medicine

nation of plasm protein fractions and cere-
brospinal fluid proteins.

Another major function of the clinical
pathology unit is maintaining an active
laboratory service to University Hospital and

DR. CARROLL L. SPURLING and Dr. Marie Andersch discuss new techniques for clinical laboratories.

running the Rh typini^ lab, which is the
only one in this city. Two fellowships are
sponsored by the Rh laboratory for the study
of new blood factors.

Included in the broad scope of medical
training is our experience in Neurology. Dr.
Charles Van Buskirk, head of the Division of
Neurology, Dr. Jerome K. Merlis, Dr.

major function of this Division is the oper-
ation of the EEG laboratory. This \\e\l-
equipped laboratory, which at the present
time conducts approximately 3000 electro-
encephalographic examinations per year, is
also active in the training of technicians for
newly established EEG laboratories in other
parts of the State. Training in this area is
also a part of the residency program in
Neurology.

Charles Van Buskirk, B.A., M.S., PH.D., M.D.

Neurology

Barbara Hulfish, and the resident staff, serve
as our very capable guides in this field.

Current research projects among the staff
include investigations in such problems as
therapy of multiple sclerosis, spinal cord cir-
culation, and tlie "bi()od-l')rain liarrier."
Future plans inckulc expansion in the pro-
gram of Pediatric Neurology.

Working in close association with the
Division of Neurology and other allied fields
of medicine is the Division of Neurophy-
siology, headed by Dr. Jerome K. Merlis. A

DR. MAURICE C. PINCOFFS, Professor of Medicine
Emeritus presents Clinicalpathological conference.

IBB

Harry M. Robinson, Sr., M.D.

Professor of Dermatology Emeritus

Under the direction of Dr. Harry M.
Robinson, Jr. and staff, tfie dermatology divi-
sion continues to be one of the most active
departments in the School of Medicine. At
present, we claim the largest clinic practice
south of the Mason-Dixon Line and the
volume of patient care places Maryland
among the five largest clinics in the country.
When one considers that the members of
this staff give their services au gratis, there is
no wonder that the members of this depart-
ment love to teach. With intensified train-
ing during both junior and senior year, it
becomes apparent why many Maryland

Harry M. Robinson, Jr., B.S., M.D.

Professor of Dermatology

graduates were asked to be consultant der-
matologists during their military duty. Re-
search in histopathology and clinical derma-
tology continued this year. Important prog-
ress was made in the evaluation of many new
drugs including Griseofulvin, the anti-fungal
agent. One might add that the Robinsons'
new textbook received widespread acclaim
throughout the country.

BROTHERS KARAMAZOV— or— Crime and Punishment,

In accordance with the extensive expan-
sion program of the Baltimore campus and
the medical school in particular, the depart-
ment of surgery has been undergoing several
significant changes.

This year the junior students were active
in the University OPD and accident room,
while the seniors spent their time pre-
dominantly on the wards. It was felt that this
arrangement worked out very well. Small
group teaching sessions have been intensi-
fied with more instruction in the outpatient

Robert W. Buxton, A.B., M.S.
Professor of Surgery

M.D.

SKILLED HANDS

clinics. The use of the interdepartmental
seminars for the participation of the students
was fostered by the department.

As with every other department, space has
been a great problem. However, every nook
and corner on Bressler 6 has been put into
action with the new very active work being
done in the surgical biochemistry laboratory
under the direction of Dr. Beverly Reynolds.
The investigation covers everything from
heat exchangers to replacement heart valves
to glucosamine. There are now six full time
graduate research men working in the area
along with a number of qualified technicians.
In accordance with the new trend in medical
education, many research fellowships are be-
ing offered to students during the summer
and throughout the school year for work in
the various areas.

The physical facilities within the hospital
have been markedly changed throughout the
year. Neuro-surgery has converted the 9th
fioor into a special care unit. Thoracic sur-
gery has brought its service cases together in
the 4 E wing. Both services now have
specially trained graduate nurses in these
areas. The 7th floor has a new face with the

DR. B. ARMSTRONG aids chest surgeons with pulmonary studies.

30 CCS OF SEMEN!

JAMES ARNOLD, M.D. and Neurosurgical team.

THORACIC SURGERY t;roup headed by
debonaire Dr. R, A. Cowley

renovation of the operating theaters and the
completion of the new spacious recovery
room. With the completion of the B wing,
there will be 10 OR's in all, with rooms
designated for each specialty service as well
as one equipped with television for teaching
purposes.

In view of the expanding graduate pro-
gram, the addition of outside facilities for
operative experience became imperative. A
new full time faculty member has been ap-
pointed to the Maryland General Hospital
to organize a teaching program there. At
first this will be used only by the first year
residents, but in the future it is felt that the
area will also be available for student parti-
cipation.

The surgical program provides a great
opportunity for student participation and
instruction. There is a good mixture between

WHAT DO you mean, this is the wrong patient?

DR. ARLIE MANSBERCER'S rounds are always well attended by the senior students.

Otto C. Brantigan, B.S., M.D.

Professor of Clinical Anatomy

John D. Young, Jr., M.D.

Professor o f Urology

Cyrus L Blanchard, M.D.

Professor of Otolaryngology

the "cuttin" philosophy and the "thinkin",
and many discussions to correlate clinical
material with the basic sciences. Criticism is
primarily directed at the junior year program
with a still greatly inadequate teaching pro-
gram in the clinics. Certainly after our
senior program we become at least sympa-
thetic and a little more understanding toward
these bleary -eyed men in green on 7.

GEE, can I look too, fellows?

BACK IN the old days...

The growth of the anesthesia department
has paralleled the rapid expansion of the
operating facilities at University Hospital.
In this Department, the student becomes a
clinical "pharmaco-physiologist". He is
taught not only the method of giving all
types of anesthesia, but also is shown that he
must gain respect for the use of these
"poisons". The teaching is done at University
Hospital under the direction of Dr. Martin
Helrich and also at three local hospitals;
Baltimore City Hospitals, Fort Howard, and
the Hospital for the Women of Maryland.
Among the Instructors at these hospitals are
some of the outstanding anesthesiologists in
the country including Dr. Peter Safar, Dr.
Otto Phillips, and Dr. Walter Levy.

At the present time much of the emphasis
is on research, especially in the fields of tem-
perature regulation, both in children and
under anesthesia, anesthetics in markedly
obese patients, and the antiemetic and atarac-
tic drugs for post-operative excitement.
Several of the first year residents are mem-
bers of a three year program rather than the
required two in order to provide an oppor-

Martin Helrich, B.S., M.D.

Professor of Anesthesiology

tunity for research in addition to increased
clinical experience.

At University, the teaching and research
responsibilities are shared by Dr. M. Helrich
and his staff, Drs. Hackett, Gold, Hollings-
worth, Domann, Compagnone, and Seebert.

YOU FORGOT YOUR PANTS!

OBSTETRICS-GYNECOLOGY

The teaching of Obstetrics is probably one
ot the most difficult endeavors in a medical
school because of the very nature of this
specialty. In order to accomplish the high
goals of medical education, it is necessary to
coordinate the academic knowledge and the
practical aspects of the specialty. In any other
field of medicine this is accomplished with
not too much effort. In Obstetrics however,
because of the unpredictability of the ma-
terial utilized for practical teaching, it is quite
difficult to interpolate the wide variety of
academic knowledge into the practical ex-
perience of the student. It is uncommon for

Arthur L Haskins, A.B., M.D.

Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology

OUT IN LEFT FIELD

POOOSH, MOTHER!

the student to see in his two or three week
tour more than a few of the obstetrical prob-
lems which he will have to face, and the long
hours in the delivery room leave no time for
the student to dedicate time to the study of
the academic facts. In spite of all these in-
conveniences, the department offers a very
complete and integrated program.

During the 3rd year the student gets ac-
quainted with the basic principles in the care
of the expectant mother and learns the
techniques and many of the problems con-
fronted by the physician in the delivery room
and puerperal stage. In Gynecology, the
student has the opportunity to see numerous

gynecological disturbances and their treat-
ment, guided by the house and visiting staff.
A series of lectures directed to establish a
firm base for subsequent studies is offered,
and various subjects such as anatomy and
bacteriology are discussed in relation to Ob-
Gyn. This year, the department has devel-
oped a group of lectures in endocrinology to
be given to the students on the service.

During the senior year, the student visits
the Out-patient department for two weeks
and sees the common gynecologic problems
which he will encounter in private practice.
For two weeks the student goes to Baltimore
City Hospital and acts as an intern in Obste-

tries, performing a large number of de-
liveries.

Dr. Arthur Haskins, Head of the depart-
ment, recognizes that the program offered is
far from ideal and for this reason constant
revision is done in order to improve the
teaching program and the evaluation of the
students. A new program is being introduced
next year. A series of objective examinations
similar to the National Boards have been de-
signed by members of the department. These
tests will be given to students during their

tour and an evaluation of the improvement
and knowledge achieved by the student will
thus be obtained.

The members of the staff, even though
kept busy by the educational program, find
time to devote to research projects. Much of
the research is directed toward the field of
Endocrinology. The most recent contribu-
tion by the department is that of Dr. A. L.
Haskins in collaboration with Dr. Soya of
Finland. They have done work in the trans-
fer of progesterone from maternal blood to

DRS. HASKINS AND MIDDLETON assure happy senior students that the BCH is still fully accredited.

the fetus through the placenta by tracing the
hormone with the use of radioactive isotopes.

Dr. D. F. Kaltreider, a constant researcher
in the field, is working on the determination
of transaminase levels in pregnant women as
well as the effects of obesity on pregnancy.

Dr. E. Middleton is doing work in coagu-
lation defects in pregnancy, particiularly in
the experimental production of afibrinogene-
mia. Dr. R. Munford's current work is on
the effects of estrogenic stimulation on the
post-irradiation endometrium and its possible
consideration in the therapy of these patients.
Dr. H. Taubert is doing his research on the
circulation of fetal hemoglobin in the mother
as an indication of hemorrhage of fetal blood
into the placenta. Dr. I. Kuperman is run-
ning Galactose tolerance tests in pregnant
females to determine the accuracy and de-
grees of sensitivity of this test in the detection
of early diabetics.

ONLY 26 BOA'S to my credit.

TWO WEEKS OF HEAVEN.

PEDIATRICS

J. Edmund Bradley, B.S., M.D.

Professor of Pediatrics

The Pediatrician has the responsibility for
the total health of the child. During the
student's stay on Pediatrics, he is impressed
with two fundamental aims: learning to
recognize and then, to treat the illnesses of
childhood. At his disposal, headed by full-
time instructors, are the wards, nurseries
( premature and term ) , and the OPD clinics.
The house staff, under the leadership of the
resident, Dr. Murray Kappelman, is oriented
toward teaching at all levels including assist-
ant residents, interns and students.

In the third year, one spends six weeks on

DR. GRANGE COFFIN at work in the OPD.

M 1 ^

v«.

PEDIATRIC BIOCHEMISTRY and Metabolism research unit
headed by Drs. Samuel P. Bessman and Thomas A. Good.

the wards of University or Mercy Hospital as
a clinical clerk. There are weekly ward
rounds with the staff, and also tutorial ses-
sions with attending practicing pediatricians.
Daily conferences on different aspects of
Pediatrics as well as rotation through the
accident room serve to round out the student
program.

Fourth year students are assigned to the
Outpatient Department under the super-
vision of the clinical staff, headed by Profes-
sor A. H. Finklestein. It is during this four
week period that experience is gained in the
various subspecialty sections, namely, allergy,
cardiology, development and mental re-
tardation, child guidance, hematology and
neurology. The backbone of this program is
the general clinic where one is exposed to the
daily practice of Pediatrics.

HOLD STILL, You Little

The clinical staff, under the direction of
Professor J. E. Bradley, divides its time be-
tween the students and house staff, and an
active program of investigation, which is
carried on through current research proj-
ects. Some of these include: determination
of amino acid levels in children with central
nervous system defects; etiologic mechanism
of bilirubin encephalopathy; blood am-
monia levels in erythroblastosis fetalis; and
emotional problems of the adolescent.

Recent additions to the department in-
clude Professor Ray Hepner and Dr. Mary
Bowen. The former is actively engaged in
research concerned with the relationships be-
tween prematurity and placental insuffi-
ciency, as well as studying linoleic acid de-

ficiency. Concurrently he is the Head of the
Premature and Term Nurseries.

An important contribution to the overall
excellence of the department is the research
unit, headed by Professor Samuel P. Bess-
man. This group is conducing imaginative
investigation in many areas and is collabo-
rating with other departments of the school.
Members of the unit include Dr. E. C. Layne,
who is presently concerned with the factors
regulating cholesterol metabolism; Dr. T. A.
Good, investigating the synthesis and de-
gradation of the mucopolysaccharides; and
post-doctoral Fellows P. De Schepper and J.
Economon, who are working with Dr. Bess-
man in the study of the mechanism of action
of insulin.

DR. J. EDMUND BRADLEY welcomes Dr. Ray Hepner, new member of the Pediatric staff.

THE KID WAS THERE THIS MORNING

-a

1 M • '

Directed by Dr. Eugene B. Brody, The
Psychiatric Institute staff, including Profes-
sors of Law and Philosophy in Psychiatry, is
composed of specialists in neurophysiology,
neurochemistry, biophysics, clinicial and ex-
perimental psychology, social work, nursing,
and psychiatrists.

The neurophysiological and neurochemi-
cal research in the Psychiatric Institute is
directed by Dr. Robert Grenell. Alterations
in neuronal metabolism and properties of the

Eugene B. Brody, M.D.

Professor of Psychiatry

"AND THE LORD SAITH UNTO

YOU MEAN I might have to do a physical exam?

nerve cell membrane related to stimulus re-
sponse pattern of the brain on both mole-
cular and gross physiological levels are being
studied in his laboratories.

The eighty-six year old Journal of Ner-
vous and Mental Disease has been edited at
this University since 1958, and continues as
one of the nation's leading medical journals.

Advances continue. This year, Dr. E.
Brody reports the beginning of a children's
psychiatric clinic staffed by members of his
department and oriented towards public
health. The Institute plans an inpatient
psychiatric service for children in the near

future. During the past year, a psychiatric
liaison service was organized to facilitate
working relationships with the other depart-
ments of the general University Hospital.

The teaching program remains stimulat-
ing and controversial for all of us. It has cer-
tainly awakened us to the world of inter-
personal relationships in medicine — the
doctor patient relationship.

JEAN O'CONNOR, M.D., is one of the active instructors in Psychiatry.

"I HEAR you knockin' but you can't come in.'

PREVENTIVE JVIEDICINE

One of the most progressive departments
in the school, ably headed by Dr. George
Entwistle, is now taking an active role in the
teaching of the second, third, and fourth year
medical students. Aside from an extremely
informative lecture series and an active medi-
cal care clinic, students are sent to the homes
of patients in order to become familiar with
some of the environmental factors in disease
and to learn about community resources in
order to aid in the treatment of these
patients. There is also a group of sessions de-
signed to demonstrate the principles of the
increasingly important areas of physical
therapy and chronic diseases.

Programs in the study of epidemiology
and physical medicine have been expanded
with the addition of two new members,
building the full-time staff to six. Such ex-
pansion within the department is progressing
with aid of a number of grants by the Fed-
eral Government.

George Entwistle, B.S., M.D.

Professor of Preventive Medicine

DR. AUBREY RICHARDSON and the Medical Care Staff.

RADIOLOGY

Each year approximately 71, ()()() diag-
nosric radiographic examinations, ranging
from survey films of the chest to cineangio-
cardiograms, are performed by the depart-
ment of radiology, under the supervision of
Dr. John M. Dennis and his very capable
staf?.

This ultra modern x-ray department is in-
deed one of the most active sites at University
Hospital. It has facilities which are un-
equaled. Included in this vast array of diag-
nostic roentgenographic equipment is a
Schonander biplane multiple film changer
capable of taking a total of sixty films in two
simultaneous projections at a speed of six

John M. Dennis, B.S., M.D.

Professor of Radiology

THIS SHADOW is suggestoid of the heart.

films per second. For those examinations that
require a more complete survey, the new
Cine Fluorex unit is available for 16 mm.
studies. In the processing of radiographs, the
recently installed Kodak X-Omat develops
and dries films at the phenomenal rate of one
every seven minutes.

The therapeutic division of the Radiology
department, under the direction of Dr.
Fernando Bloedorn, continues to make out-
standing progress with Cobalt "60" in the
everlasting struggle with neoplastic diseases.

In addition to its primary functions of
diagnosis and therapy, the department of
radiology offers an excellent residency pro-
gram along with a very well organized teach-
ing curriculum.

COOFIN' OFF AGAIN

AS YOU can OBVIOUSLY see ,

Fernando C. Bloedorn, M.D.

Radiotherapy

)

OPHTHJVLIMOLOGY

Samuel L. Fox, M.O.

Professor of Ophlhiihnology

The most newly revived of all the depart-
ments is the department of ophthalmology.
The reorganization has been spearheaded by

Dr. Samuel L. Fox, who is an alumnus of
Maryland and who, for years, has been
Assistant Professor of Physiology and Asso-
ciate Professor of Otolaryngology. He is be-
ing assisted by Dr. Michea Kim.

The department now has an Ophthal-
mology Suite which will serve both in-
patients and outpatients. The suite is "brand
new" and is beautifully equipped. Its opening
marks the first time University Hospital has
had an eye clinic in seven years.

The teaching program of the department
consists of twenty lectures for junior students,
which are supplemented by clinical con-
ferences using patient material. Senior
students have ward rounds and will see
clinic patients.

The department now has a very limited
number of beds, but it is expected that with-
in the next year more will be made available.
It is also planned that next year a residency
program will be underway.

DR. M. KIM examining the senior students.

STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: Goldstein, Heefner, James, Dawkins. Dean Revell, Dr. Krahl, Dean Smith, Mrs.

Southall, Li>;ht, Berner, Sophotieus, General Triplett. Missing: DeVore, Normanly, Shulman, Mrs. Cheeks.

Student Activities Committee

The Student Activities Committee serves to correlate and integrate the activities of all
student groups, to act as a liaison between the student body and the faculty, to promote
discussion of problems relating to student activities, to assist in the preparation of the student
activities budget and to supervise its expenditure. Student members are the Class Presidents,
Presidents of the Student Council, Student American Medical Association, Interfraternity
Council, Editors of the Yearbook and The SAMA Newsletter anti Chairman of the Orienta-
tion Committee.

Faculty members are appointed by the Dean, and the Associate Dean for Student Affairs
serves as Chairman. The Committee usually meets three or four times during the school year.

STUDENT COUNCIL: Rogers, Sophocleus, Farinholt, Bowerman,
PaJilla, Heefner. Missing: Berner, DeVore, Standiford.

Light, President: Kronthal. Dawkins, Lindstrom,

Student Counci

The Student Council's purpose is to formulate and direct the policies and activities of the
student body as a whole. The Council is composed of thirteen members, three from each
class and one SAMA representative. Advisors to this group are the Dean and the Associate
Dean in charge of student affairs.

Among the activities of the Student Council are the sponsorship of four annual dances,
provision of identification cards for the students, and allotment of funds to each class for its
own use.

Money from vending machines in our student lounge and other locations is placed in the
Student Loan Fund at the end of each year. An active Athletic Committee continues to pro-
vide a fine sports program.

Looking to the future, the Student Council is striving to have "hooding" for our graduates
become a reality. The Council is also attempting to have space allotted for a new student
lounge in the Hecht Building.

Smith, Rogers, Figueroa, DeVore, StandiforJ, Dr. Spurling, Heefner, PresiJenl: Brenner, Stauffer, Huffington, Messina,
Volcjak, Grossman. Misshiif: Shulman, L. Young.

Alpha Omega Alpha

Alpha Omega Alpha is a non-secret College Medical Honor Society, membership being
based entirely on scholarship, personal honesty, and potential leadership. The Society was
organized at the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois in 1902, and has grown to
its present size of 84 chapters. It is the only order of its kind in medical schools on this con-
tinent. Beta chapter of Maryland came to the University of Maryland, School of Medicine in
1949. This year, in keeping with the objective of AOA to promote research and scholarship
in medical schools. Beta chapter sponsored the annual AOA lecture given by Dr. Stanley
Bradley. In aiklition, original research papers of students were presented in May under the
auspices of AOA.

Kennan, Heefner, President: Marsh. Missing: Stofberg, Gallager.

Honor Council

The Honor Council has just completed its third year of service to the School of Medicine.
It is composed of an elected representative from each of the four classes and a chairman, the
latter a member of the Senior class who served as Honor Council representative during his
junior year.

The functions of the Honor Council are two in number: hearing alleged breaches of the
Honor Code and interpretation of the provisions. The Council is not empowered to serve as
a punitive body. It functions rather as a fact-finding group, attempting to ascertain if in fact
breaches of the Honor Code have been committed, hearing testimony of witnesses to the alleged
offenses and examining pertinent evidence. Disciplinary action for offenses against the Honor
Code may be instituted only by the Faculty, to whom the results of the Honor Council's in-
vestigations are relayed.

All proceedings of the Honor Council are conducted in secrecy and its findings are considered
to be confidential in nature.

Weglicki, Heefner, President; Goldstein.

Student American Medical Assn.

This year, I960, marks the tenth anniversary of the founding of the Student American
Medical Association, an organization which has grown by leaps and bounds. The organization
was formed under the auspices of the American Medical Association and has progressed to the
stage now of having chapters in seventy-five medical schools and numbering 25,(K)() members
in all phases of medical training, from first year students to chief residents.

The purpose of SAMA is one of service to the student and profession. At Maryland, SAMA's
growth has paralleled that of the national organization with a membership of more than 200
students. Among the interesting services offered is an internship evaluation hie which is kept
in the medical library. This file consists of questionaires which interns graduating from this
school have filled out after their internship has beeen completed. This serves as an evaluation
which helps many students learn of the advantages and pitfalls of the various internship pro-
grams.

The SAMA News/elter published each month provides the medical school with a chronicle
of the important events occurring on the campus. SAMA also inaugurated this year a series of
mock legal trials with the University Law School concerning medico-legal problems of marked
import to every physician.

One should al.so note that the Maryland Chapter of SAMA gained national prominence when
Wilson Heefner, a senior student, was elected to serve as the National Chairman on the Stand-
ing Committee on Medical Education.

Womens Sama

In recent years the trend in education has been such that many medical students are prepar-
ing for their chosen profession with a wife by their side. Thus, the need for a program of edu-
cation was evident to enable the wives of medical students to learn with their husbands and
become better able to fulfill future responsibilities as the wives of practicing physicians. It was
also desirable to permit a closer association among the wives of the medical students. With
these two objectives in mind, the foundation for the Woman's Auxiliary of the Student
American Medical Association at Maryland was laid in the Spring of 1957. Since that time
our Auxiliary has become an active organization and an integral part of the school. The Aux-
iliary is organized on a national level, providing strength in unity, assistance in problems,
access to programs and publications and the opportunity to exchange thoughts and ideas as
we communicate with various regions and meet other members at regional and annual con-
ventions. The Maryland Chapter is a charter member of the national organization and had a
total of sixty members this past year.

Projects undertaken by the auxiliary were the annual Pediatric Christmas Party, sale of candy,
a toy demonstration and soliciting for yearbook patrons and sponsors. A newsletter was pub-
lished several times during the year in an effort to promote interest and participation among
full membership. As in the past, the auxiliary participated in planning Dean's Day Tea. This
year Mrs. Shirley Cheeks served as President of this organization.

Senior Class Officers

]

.-^ ^a^

J ■

Paul A. DeVore

President

^HB^ns9qBna^ftv4a

Lois Young

Secretuiy

Nathan Stofberg

Honor Council

m -J J< "C^^^^^^ ^

Julio E. Figueroa

Vice President

J. Ward Kurad

Treasurer

Clinton L. Rogers

Student Council

Burton Goldstein

SAM A

J. Willard Standiford
Student Council

4km

Delli Pizzi, Stofberg, James, President: Sarles, Berner.

Interfraternity Counci

The Interfraternity Council was organized in 1955 to coordinate activities and to insure co-
operation between the fraternal organizations at the University of Maryland, School of Medi-
cine. The council is composed of elected representatives of the various medical fraternities.

Some of the activities of the council are the supervision of the Freshman Orientation, rush-
ing, and social activities. The latest accomplishment of the council was the establishment of a
Book Exchange which enables students to buy and sell used books. The small service charge
is used to sponsor one of the year's most successful lectureships. ^

It is very probable that this young organization will play an even larger part in student acti-
vities in the near future.

Nu Sigma Nu

For the fifty-seventh consecutive year on
the Maryland campus, Nu Sig opened its
doors to the Freshman class early in Septem-
ber with its annual "Meet Your Professors"
evening. This was the beginning of a social
year that was later highlighted by the pres-
entation to Dr. Thomas O'Rourke of the
2nd Annual Alumni Award for his out-
standing contributions to the fraternity and
the medical community.

Other events included the annual Christ-
mas Banquet, Dance and Caroling, and
monthly parties — to fill the weekends of the
busy Nu Sig.

This year the Nu Sig's opened their park-
ing lot, a few blocks from school for the
convenience of the brothers and the rest of
the student body.

The Alumni Drive was more successful
than ever, and each year there grows a deeper
relationship between the active chapter and
the Alumni.

As the active chapter sees the departure
of its seniors to the practice of medicine, it
will feel their loss, but also be assured that
their membership has contributed to their
complete maturity as a physician.

P P£ VCRt

3 FIGUERA

up 1^

C CIROD

C IFARRAOt/fR;

M. OtPJTONf L PAZOIREK

J REEVES

I RITER

H SOTHORON K TUTTLE

jam

KING IKURAP J NORMANLy F OCEND'HAL A ACOSTA 3 BROW£LL ^.CtRDA WDUPNEY

^\u ' 2^Mt»».^ - ?|„

>o^*<fc».

~'4tt>'-«Ja<'''

3 LIGHT T McCECy

H 3AMES
pneswcvT

3. MARSH

icc-PDis/eevT

C.BIRHIK

1955)-^l*>GO

* i^lH •, ^

3.M0RT0N

W Pn ,^ ' p O" fli

C PRESS£R P REEDfR

^#1

SARLES RSCHIUACI B.BR0U6HT0N 3 FARINHOLT H.CAITHER W.30HNST0NE R KLIMES RMcCORMICK

BIGBEE D BRyAN E B1/5CH 3, COVNE T 0AWKIN5 TELDER C.HARVEV T. INtLESBY

p. INSLEY PKAMINSKI H PADIUA H RODRtCl/EZ K STECHER

Phi Delta Epsilon

Bottom Row: Koenigsberg, Minken, Friedman. Second Ron : Katzen, Jules, Golden, Oster. Third Roiv: Rosen, Levin,
Burgan, Knopf, Braver. Top Roii-j Leventhal, Hyman, Goldman, Gorden, Rubenstein, Perkal, Litrenta.

V.-.y'

Bottom Row: Feuerman, Stofberg, PresiJe/it: Berman. Second Ron: Smith, Klatsky, Fellner, Heefner. Third Row:
Myerberg, Weiss, Goldstein, Satou, Bertuch. Top Ron: Blum.

-^-^^

^^ a^^B J^BV 9^^ \^^^K i^E?'

Student life

Another year of the University of Mary-
land's chronicles has slipped from grasp.
locked in the endless categories of space and
time. One has only memory — tasty, but it
doesn't satisfy.

There were the days of the convocation
where goggle-eyed freshman, new from their
vigorous week of orientation, first were intro-
duced to the college. Carefully screened,
these men came to us from numerous schools.
The hope at Maryland is that if a man given
an inch, he will take a mile. The inch is
required; it is described with some precision
in the formal statement of what courses must

I HEARD the mortality is ten per cent in microbiology.

"JA, Goor Dutcli Beer.'

be taken to receive a Maryland degree. The
mile is seen only as a personal vision of the
student. If Maryland does its work well, as
a top-flight medical school, tlie mile post will
never be reached; one book will lead to
another, one educational experience will re-
c]uire another. And the student, aware of
himself as never before, will demand ex-
i-iression.

The freshmen were told by the numerous
speakers that their conscience was the guide
to competence and they were reminded of
what some had just forgot, what some would
never know, what others never understood:
that they were here for learning, it was up to
them, and the faculty was with them "all the
way." They were impressed with the fact
that they were now becoming members of an
ancient profession and were expected to act as
such. Secondly, they were told that they were
the stuff of an institution, which would be
measured by their achievements and thirdly,
that their business here was learning and
numerous people were giving their time to
aid in this goal.

So another year began. The bookstore,
shelved with shiny jackets and self-service,

SOUTHERN EXPOSURE.

DR. SCHOLL'S footpads would have prevented this!

THE PAUSE that refreshes.

OPEN UP your mourh, so I tan go back to sleep.

MARYLAND'S answer to Phiyboy.

^^^^^Hfl^r «^^^^H

^^^^

^wr

5l ^^

Ww 1

.'"^

- «

^^^&i;^

-*%

J*- --V-S/^

""^

WE DON'T PAY train fare for follow-up visits.

WHAT DO you mean he can't find work?

YEARBOOK HELL? They're taking bets!

^2^mtK

WHAT DOES this mean, STS positive?

became crowded and Gray's Anatomy be-
came only one of the numerous books with
which the freshman left. Perhaps these
students were somewhat amazed at tliu
amount of material to be coveretl, hut some-
how they managed. Dissection was bes^un —
some felt squeamish, some did not — but the
integral details of the human body began
to be explored, with cmpiiasis placed on the
functional and clinical application of these
sciences. X-ray sessions were held to corre-
late the morbid with the living. At the same
time, the freshmen learned that the makeup
of a physician demanded insight into social

and emotional areas and he was instructed
in the fundamentals of these disciplines.
Some turned out to hear the lectures
oftered by such men as Homer Smith,
and Ralph Major; some slept, but the oppor-
tunity was there. The basis was developed
and the biochemists and physiologists were
now ready to add to the complexity. The
living was studied and the test-tube reactions
learned. Slowly the student realized that he
was seeing only the very elementary and that
still much was unknown. Some began to
take the direction of research as they felt that
their contributions could best be made in the
unknown. Slowly came the weekends, lowly
came examinations, holy came Christmas

HELP!

GET LOST KID, you had your turn.

"NORMANLY, when you hear hoofbeats on Greene street,
think of horses, not zebras."

and reprieve. Somebody thought we ought
to disband the honor system, others thought
not. Somebody learned he was not cut out to
be a doctor. Somebody sat up all night read-
ing "Harrison." Some said it was just
another year. Exams, credit or distinction.
Some said it was one less, some said it was
one more. Somebody learned a lesson, some-
body worked like hell, somebody made a
friend. It was a whole year.

The first two years were over and the
formal classroom education had ended. One
learned rapidly that the schoolroom pattern
of measured terms and courses had little re-
semblance to the flow of affairs in a hospital.
One learned that courses and textbooks were
starting points, but that if a student has it in
him, he must go forward on his own. Rapidly

TWO PACKS q,d. for thirty years.

MEANWHILE . . . back in the lab.

WHO REVERSED the limb leads?

it was discovered at the bedside that thinking
is an acquired taste and it is a personal thing
which must be acquired by each fellow for
himself. A man who has not learned to
think for himself is not likely to respect that
which is beyond his own experience.

As the clinical years began, the days be-
came more crowded as lectures, clinics, ward
rounds, outpatient activities, textbooks and
library were utilized as ways to study medi-
cine. Gradually it became possible to fit to-
gether the constituent units of a great variety
of jigsaw puzzles into clinical entities, and thus
to become intimately familiar with the specific
characteristics of many human afflictions.

As clinical clerks, the third year students
began to be assigned patients to work up.
At ward rounds, the visiting men listened to
their synopsis and analyzed the story recon-
structing the pattern of the disease so that it
would be well-nigh unforgettable. The clini-
cal gems would go right into the little black
books. Of course, these ward rounds were
not always complacent affairs. At times, one
will recall how the patient could give a com-
pletely different history to the visiting men
than the student had gotten, or how the
murmurs one heard always disappeared when
the "attending" came. Similarly the clinical
clerks were shocked when asked, "How do

WARD ROUNDS, Junior year.

BUT MAx, this is my 100th smear! ^

WHAT TIME did the fluid team go off.'

MR. SCHWEPPS and Mr. Hathaway.

ANOTHER CASE of Griseofulvin Intoxication.

SEVENTH innins; stretch.

the adrenals feel by rectal examination?".
The CPC's and Grand Rounds were among
the most beneficial teaching experiences of
this training. During the third year, the
students watched the masterful clinicians and
experienced pathologists at their best. They
were amazed how the instructors made diag-
nosis after a swift glance. Things changed
by the fourth year. Attendance at the CPC's
beciime a veritable nightmare for the senior
class. Each student sat through the hour in
fear and trembling lest he be called upon to
descend to the floor and be subjected to a
searching cross-examination by the "Chief."
It was suggested that as each student enter
("tordon Wilson Hall, he be required to drop
a dime in a hat which at the conclusion of the
CPC should be distributed among those
students who luui sur\i\ed the i.]uiz onleal.

CLAP? Bad Blood? Strain, Needle Treatments? Haircut?

It is but natural that we approached the
end of our fourth and final year with mixed
emotions. There was, to be sure, some dread
of National Boards, but this was minimized
by a feeling of exultation over the ultimate
attainment of our M.D. degree. All eighty
four seniors graduated, but the academic

casualties over the four year battle for sur-
vival had been heavy indeed, since at the
beginning of our first year we had almost one
hundred matriculates.

On July 1st, when the loudspeaker shouts
out our names, just remember that from here
on, "Its your responsibility, Doctor!"

. AND SO TO BED.

'if' ^

^^JS

■^

.K»

.gradw

ARISTIDES CHRIST ALEVIZATOS, a.b.. m.d.
Baltimore, /Maryland

WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY

Casual but competent, Ted has shown himself a
"jack-of-all-trades". He has been a summer Fellow
in psychiatry, experimental surgery and pediatrics.
In freshman year, his work as a dissector was such
that Dr. Figge could hardly have done better. In
his prospective career in Internal Medicine, Ted
claims the distinction of having the most medically-
educated fiance in the class.

Mercy Hospital. Inc.

Baltimore. Maryland

/^y2*,<,i^x <^^^y?^^^^^^J}

LAWRENCE FAY AWALT, JR., B.S.. m.d.

Baltimore, Maryland

LOYOLA COLLEGE

Quiet and hard working, Larry proved his capa-
bilities under tense pressure as a Fellow in the
Division of Hypertension. Though unassuming, he
is widely known for his investigations on the
correlations between Dermatomyositis and Psy-
choneurosis. Also on the quiet, he entered wedlock
with Jerry in 1937.

University Hospital

Bcdtiviore. Maryland

•^e.

^ (X.--^:...^,^ X,D

JOHN J. BENNETT, b.s., m.d.
Hyatlsfille. Maryland
MARSHALL COLLEGE

John, whom we suspect owns stock in Duvidson's
Textbook of Medicine, spent a summer at Prince
Georges Hospital where, we understand, he helped
draw up a protocol for mterns. John, father of
Fred, will let his wife Dixie, handle the pediatrics
at home, while he goes into General Practice.

Harrisburg. Hospital

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania

LEONARD P. BERGER, b.s.. m.d.

Baltimore. Maryland

franklin and MARSHALL COLLEGE

Lenny, whose "easy-going" appearance is decep-
tive, is the class' leading exponent of the "rep
tie". He has served his class as representative to
the Southern Medical Association and his fratern-
ity. Phi D. E. as delegate to the IFC. Lenny and
his wife, Sherrie, plan to live in Baltimore where
he will practice Internal Medicine.

University Hospital

Baltimore, Maryland

f^.

/Ab

ALBERT WILLIAM BERTUCH, B.A.. m.d.

Bidtimore. Alary land
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY'

Bill, once complimented during the freshman year
on his "law ability" is a master of the sharp retort.
He has ably served as a Phi D. E. officer for three
years as well as being an avid supporter of their
functions. He relaxed on the USS Northampton
this past summer after having served as a clinical
clerk at Portsmouth Naval Hospital the previous
year. His future plans are undecided.

U.S. Naval Hospital
Portsmouth. Virginia

a^U^^^^^'C^^

HERMAN BRECHER, B.S..M.D.

Baltimore. Maryland

UNIVERSIT\' OF MARYLAND

Herm, who is a charter member of the Disease of
the Month Club, has never failed to entertain his
classmates with stories of his prowness with a
Chesapeake Bay dinghy. His extra-medical interests
besides sailing include Phi D. E. and TERRAE
MARIAE, as evidenced by many of the candid
photos he has taken. These things are all incidental
to his primary interest in the field of Internal
Medicine.

Universitt Hospital
Baltimore. /Maryland

iCu2A^ry^^^cL^ '0-<~e^ I^J2^^-^ A^ ■ cZY-

ARNOLD BRENNER, m.d.

Bah i more, Maryland

LOYOLA COLLEGE

Arnie is both a good student and a very active
Phi D. E. Though his interests are varied, his most
recent summer was spent as a Fellow in the ENT
department. His trips to Towson combined busi-
ness (Public Health) and pleasure (Goucher).
His varied attributes made him a member of AOA.

University Hospital
Baltimore. /Maryland

lijUi (W— '^.P.

DONALD BROWN, b.s., m.a.. m.d.

New York City. New York

BROOKLYN COLLEGE

Don, a pure scientist, took time away from his
lab to attend classes and go through the mill with
the rest of us. In the course of his medical training
he obtained an appreciation for children and a
wife, Bianca. If one pays close attention to neuro-
pharmacologic literature, one will be able to keep
close track of Don in future years.

Henry Ford Hospital
Detroit. iSAicbigan

T^l^J^ ^^^.^^j^ ^1p

'^1

SHERRILL C. CHEEKS, a.b.. m.d.

Union Bridge. Maryland
briix;ewater college

"Cheeks", che man from Carroll County, is always
ready with a smile and a homespun remark. Aside
from his summer in ENT, he was an active sup-
porter of the class athletic program, particularly
as halfback on the "victorious" ( ? ) Junior and
Senior football teams. Wife Shirley served as presi-
dent of the Womens Auxiliary of S.A.M.A. during
our senior year.

Akron General Hospital

Akron. Ohio

^L^aJji £ cLi^U^ m-ii).

JEREMY V. COOKE, B.A.. m.d.

Peninsula. Ohio

ANTIOCH college

Quiet and quick-witted, Jerry had no difficulty
adapting to Maryland after transferring from
Wayne in the second year. As a precise and metic-
ulous student, it is no wonder that he worked one
summer on a clinical neurology fellowship. Jerry
will spend a year as a rotating intern while he
decides his future plans.

Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital

Cleveland. Ohio

t>-^\j (^mji^ ^^

100

LOUIS M. DAMIANO, B.S., m.d.

North Adams. Massachusetts
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE

Lou exemplifies a taciturn Yankee in almost all
respects. Aside from his hobbies of art and skiing,
he has found time to do research on the study of
hemiplegia and also on phagocytosis of Rickettsia.
After training in Medicine, Lou, Mary and a newly
acquired son, will return to New England.

Albany Hospital

Albany. New York

\. y-

:>^-L^-Ci 1 t-f-^-

^;..^

DONALD W. DATLOW, B.s.. M.S.. m.d,
Washington, D. C.

THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Don, continually striving to get twenty six hours
out of the day, carried the fattest notebook in the
class. Prior to his medical studies, he was a com-
petent bacteriologist and published a bacteriology
guide for the Army. His summers were spent in
adenovirus studies as well as on the wards at both
Walter Reed and University. Frequent trips to
D. C. culminated in his marriage to Louise. "Little
Andy" was born in 1959.

Womack Army Hospital
Fort Bragg. North Carolina

x:uc.^^£^ 4/-^-^^^>^^

101

PAUL ANGUS DeVORE, b.s., m.d.
Washington, D. C.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

"Black Angus" has been active as class president
for the past two years. A loyal Nu Sig, he managed
the house as well as supporting all the social events
enthusiastically. The combination of scholarship
and leadership was responsible for his election to
AOA in his junior year. With wife Barbara and
"Little Angus", a suburban Washington practice
is in his future.

Providence Hospital
Washington, D. C.

ffLj a. aUa^ nAi

JAMES E. DUNN, 11, A.B., m.d,
Edgeworth, Pennsylvania

MICHIGAN state UNIVERSIT\'
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

Class athlete, promoter and investigator, Jim has
demonstrated his diversified abilities to his class-
mates on many occasions. Whether a touchdown,
keg of beer, or article in the Annals, he could
supply the demand energetically. With a strong
background in pathology, he is presently working
on projects in Hypercalcemia, Hypertension and
Cirrhosis. A family man at heart, Jim and wife
Joan, enjoy the company of their two boys, Jimmie
and Scott.

Pennsylvania. Hospital
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

102

STRATY H. ECONOMON, B.s,. m.d.
Washington, D. C.

GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Straty joins our class after spending time in
research, both at NIH and the pediatric biochem-
istry unit. He has been studying the metabohsm
of narcotics and analgesic drugs. At present, he is
interested in reseach and clinical medicine. Perhaps,
in the future, there will be a scientific collabora-
tion with wife Joan (School of Medicine, 1958).

Washington Hospital
Washington, D. C.

%^ ^^■Un^<^ ^^

HAL D. FARLEY, m.d.

Covina, California

UNIVERSITY' OF UTAH

Hal, a lanky Californian, gave up a career in cattle
ranching for medical school. Undaunted by two
weeks at Baltimore City Hospital, his future plans
are definitely in Ob-Gyn where Hal excells. His
summers were spent on a Public Health Fellow-
ship at Montebello and on construction work in
Yosemite, California. Hal and Joyce are the proud
parents of two boys, and are looking forward to
returning to California next year where Hal will
practice.

General Hospital
Fresno. California

^i^^^^^f , ^■

103

MICHAEL J. FELLNER, B.A,, m.d.
Baltimore. Marylatid

CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Proficient and scholarly, Mike has repeatedly dem-
onstrated his abilities throughout medical school
as is attested to by his high class standing, as well
as his work on the TERRAE MARIAE. He has
also had time to work in the Department of
Psychiatry and as an extern at a New York Hos-
pital during the summer. He will soon be a co-
author of a case report of Cushing's Disease. Mike's
future plans are not fully decided upon, but he
will spend next year in New York.

Kings County Hospital

Brooklyn. New York

BENJAMIN ). FEOLA, JR., B.A., m.d.
Stratford. Connecticut

WESLEYAN UNIVERSITi'

Ben is known as a seasoned gourmet, and is espe-
cially partial to spaghetti a la Feola. Culinary skills
notwithstanding, he has done well in Medicine.
Ben has worked during the summers as a Fellow
in cardio-respiratory diseases, besides coping with
the sick in the Medical OPD, His wife June, a
graduate of our Nursing School, is perfecting a
rival spaghetti sauce.

George Washington University Hospital
Washington, D. C.

/^jt^^UOyn^ ^^. M&.

104

THOMAS N. FERCIOT, III, B.S., m.d.
Bait !?n ore, Maryland

LOYOLA COLLEGE

Tom is a man of three noteworthy passions, namely
the Colts, their sponsors, and Dermatology. He
has done research on Griseofulvin during summer
fellowships and plans to study connective tissue
diseases. He married Joan in 1958 and has a
daughter, Patty.

University Hospital

Balti7Hore, Maryland

/-::;4^.^^^/\/i^^/^^-

JULIO E. FIGUEROA, B.S.. m.d.
Guayanilla. Puerto Rico

UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO RiCO

The dapper gentleman from San Juan has im-
pressed all of us with his abilities, and was elected
to AOA in the junior year. Besides his medical
work, Julio has served the class as secretary and
finally as vice-president, as well as being active
in Nu Sigma Nu. He plans to take wife Miriam
and the expected Figueroa back to Puerto Rico.

San Juan Cit\' Hospital
San jiutn, Puerto Rico

UjLr- ^ 3^y<^y^^'^y> >

M£i

105

ALVIN GLASS, B.s,. m.d.
Baltimore, Maryland

UNIVERSITY' OF MARYLAND

Al has spent a great deal of time with muscles,
his own and those of others, to the extent of being
an excellent physical therapist. It seems probable
that he will find a future in Neurosurgery or
Orthopedics. Sincere in what he does, those who
know him value his friendship.

Children's Hospital

San Francisco, California

.ClSL

■J «.J>^k.

AA;er=^

BURTON J. GOLDSTEIN, B.s.. m.d.

Baltimore. MaryLnid

UNIVERSITY' OF MARYLAND

Although an advocate of "minimal activity" (What
do you think about that.-*), in reality Burt has
worked quite hard. This is exemplified by his edi-
torship of SAMA Newsletter and his activities as
a career Army Reservist. On the home front, wife
Eileen, a "pill roller" in her own right, and sons
Herbert and Howard have helped to maintain liis
spontaneous wit.

Jackson Memorial Hospital
Miami, Florida

'^.uj&^'^HJUAL^y^

-A

106

I. WILLIAM GROSSMAN, b.s., m.d.

Pikesville. Ma/ryland

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Quiet, methodical, and an excellent student, Bill
is a member of AOA. He has worked in the
department of Pathology for the past two years
and is considering a future in this field. He
married Marilyn in 1959 and they will live in New
York this coming year.

Mount Sinai Hospital

New York. New York

y^, ■J'l/le^C^'***^ '^j^t^^Ud^Ht£L*fJ^.l)i,

FRANKLIN R. HAYDEN, b.s., m.d.

Wheaton, Maryland

UNIVERSITi' OF MARYLAND

"Flink" is called by some, "the whiz in white on a
scooter bike." During his war service in embattled
Britain, he acquired an everlasting love for the
Public House. In medical school, he has done quite
well with a minimum amount of effort. He has
spent many profitable nights at the Lutheran Inter-
national Settlement, cleaning up at poker. His
experience there as an X-ray technician may point
the way to a possible career in Radiology.

Duval Medical Center

Jacksonville. Florida

^.z^^J^ ye.My.^;^.AP.

107

WILSON ALLEN HEEFNER, A.B., m.d.

Wayjiesboro. Pennsylvania

GETTYSBURG COLLEGE

Brilliant but modest, "Heef" sets records in all
helds. He is equally able to discuss the fluorescent
microscopy in relation to dysplasia and anaplasia
of cervical epithelium, as well as the finer points
of the activities of the Waynesboro V. F. W. An
'organization man", Wilson is president of AOA,
SAMA, and the Honor Council. As a top-ranking
student, he will unquestionably excell in Academic
Pathology.

Barnes Hospital
St. Louis, Missouri

l^JLu^ ^. Uu^^ )^. A

GEORGE H. HENNING, m.d.

Bridgeiille. DeLiUiire

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

George, the Jaguar specialist and the number one
raconteur of the class, is best known for his con-
sistant early departure from the examination room.
He has the knack of making plausible that which
seems incredible. A world traveler and a man of
many interests, George is quick-thinking, quick
to speak, and capable, with broad experience.

Universiit Hospital
Baltimore. /Maryland

/'
2^-^.

-<^

,r -

108

JOHN DAVID HENSALA, B.s„ PH.D.. m.d.
Seaside. Oregon

OREGON STATE COLLEGE
UNIVERSITi' OF MARYLAND

John joined our class as a sophomore, after two
years in the graduate program. Working con-
currently in the medical school and in pharma-
cology research, John was awarded a PH.D for his
outstanding studies of the anti-hypertensive and
diuretic properties of certain theophylline de-
rivatives. After graduation, he will return to his
native Oregon where he plans a career in research
and teaching.

St. Vincents Hospital
Portland, Oregon

\J^r?~2>. ^^af^, 7h-^, M'^.

JEROME H. HERMAN, B.S., m.d.
Baltimore, Maryland

UNIVERSITi' OF MARYLAND

Jerry, studious and self-contained, is intense in all
he does. He has spent his summers as an extern at
University and St. Agnes. One of the class intel-
lectuals, his future plans include Pediatrics.

Sinai Hospital
Baltimore, Maryland

d£...<^y.C^ // /i^A.v.^^w' >^^

109

CHARLES EARL HILL, b.s.. m.d.
Baltimore, Maryland

LOYOLA COLLEGE

Tall and lanky, Earl, a future General Practitioner,
has spent his spare time with Bethlehem Steel,
"Barbershopping", and shining his V-W. This
hasn't distracted him from finding time to do a
research project concerning radio-isotopes and
liver disease. Apparently, he's not radioactivated;
Tink, his wife, and little Karen Ann are proof
of this fact.

St. Agnes Hospital
Baltimore, Maryland

J. tc^^JL.

LAWRENCE FEED HONICK, B.s. m.d.
College Park. Maryland

UNIVERSITY' OF MARYLAND

Larry, who is notable as the unsung wit of the
class, has recently become a foreign car enthusiast,
with the purchase of a vintage Mercedes-Benz.
This has been much in demand at the Phi D.E.
house, serving Larry faithfully in his social en-
deavors. Considered by his friends to be a classic
example of the Riley-Day Syndrome, Larry, never-
theless, plans to specialize in Peter Rabbits.

Michael Reese Hospital

Chicago, Illinois

:£<

-. Mavv.A HU

PAUL E. HUFFINGTON, JR., m.d.

Baltitnore. Maryhmd
DUKE UNIVERSITY

A scintillating mind coupled with true appre-
ciation of the Great Outdoors best typifies Paul.
He has the disconcerting ability in conversation to
be able to race ahead of the subject and meet you
on the way back from the answer. A member of
AOA, he has had fellowships with the Public
Health Service studying meningitis and also has
done work in the Department of Otolaryngology.
Paul, Marie, & children, will spend next year in
Denver.

St. Luke's Hospital
Denver, Colorado

£uJe. ^J^^^^'-fk. r^ . /y-^

HERBERT H. JAMES, JR., b.s., m.A., m.d.
Butte, Montana

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE
MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY

Herb, undoubtedly the busiest man in the class,
has been president of many organizations, includ-
ing the Student Council, the Student Senate, Nu
Sigma Nu, the Interfraternity Council, and many
more. What more can we say! In spite of this, he
still manages to shake many a hand. He has also
been a Fellow in the departments of Surgery and
Microbiology. Herb, a family man, is constantly
surrounded by five women, including Donna,
Lynda, Robin, Carol and Janice.

Madigan Army Hospital, Ft. Lewis

Taco7iia, Washington

Ill

CHARLES R. KESMODEL, JR., b.a„ m.d.

Baltimore. Maryland

LOYOLA COLLEGE

As an extern, Charlie has had the run of numerous
Baltimore hospitals and nursing schools, and will
be sorely missed by them. He found time to main-
tain a high standing in the class, and has been
impressive throughout medical school. At present,
he is inclined toward General Practice.

St. Luke's Hospital
Denver, Colorado

S£us /? A^^^, ^-i?

RONALD E. KEYSER, a.b., m.d.

Hagerstown. Maryland

LAFAYETTE COLLEGE

Ron has had a varied experience as lab extern at
St. Agnes, but has also found time to work on
Anesthesia and Maternal Mortality. A Hagerstown
man, he and Joan tied the knot recently. General
Practice is his goal.

St. Agnes Hospital
Bdlt'nnore. MaryUmd

^o^uMZ. /!s^;*^'^^

X-Q

112

JAMES C. KING, B.S., m.d.

Shrewsbury, New Jersey

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

Jim, reputed to be Maryland's answer to the Madi-
son Avenue type, is equally well known for the
quality of his wine-cellar. Notwithstanding these
cultural attainments, his quick mind has enabled
him to perform well in school. He has had sum-
mer fellowships in Anatomy, studying the metabo-
lism of porphyrins. With mathemetician-wife
Marcia, Jim, and little Jimmy, may settle in Jersey.

University Hospital

Baltimore. Maryland

\a.>Aj^j-o V ./~-^

^ll)

•^1

J. WARD KURAD, A.B., m.d.
Baltimore, Maryland

DUKE UNIVERSITY'

To lecture to one's own class is indeed a privilege.
Ward's thorough knowledge of the pump oxygen-
ator offered him this opportunity. His illustrious
apartment was a meeting place for weekly
microbiology sessions aside from a very occasional,
shall we say, "blast". Ward, having taken less than
fifty pages of notes throughout school, must have
all the information in his head. What more could
any house staff desire!

Duke Hospital
Durham, North Carolina

113

PHILIP M. LaMASTRA, a.b.. m.d.

Stratford, Connecticut

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITi'

Phil came to Baltimore from Connecticut, got a
college education, a wife Martha, from Goucher,
and a medical degree. He spent time in medical
school "scrubbing" at Union Memorial Hospital,
and worked summers on construction of the Con-
necticut Turnpike and as a medical extern at
Bridgeport Hospital. This casual Nu Sig will soon
pack his bags for Connecticut.

Hartford Hospital

Hartford, Connecticut

QuJLjo rvx. J^v^c-itTc Alp.

CLEAT LANEY, b.a.. m.d.
Takotna Park, Maryland

LA sierra college

Cleat has spent much of his time in various insti-
tutions of higher learning, notably the University
of Southern California and La Sierra College,
dabbling in History. After finishing here, he plans
to return to his native Southwest and combine
medical practice with the teaching of History. An
independent fellow. Cleat spends much of his
"spare" time with wife Lucille and their children.
I.onnic and LuAnn.

Washington Sanatarium and Hospital
Washington. D.C.

114

WILLIAM E. LATIMER, b.s.. m.d.

Salt Lake City, Utah

UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

Gene will be recalled for his searching questions
at the end of each seminar. His major interest is
pathology with emphasis on the nature of anemia
in malignancy. His summers were spent as a clini-
cal clerk in the Army and the Maryland State
Health Department. Always wearing a smile,
Gene will return to the Golden West after his
training.

Kings County Hospital

Brooklyn. New York

v^oum e ■ stcs^^^^^-

RICHARD CECIL LAW, b.s., m.d.
Baltimore. Maryland

FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE

Dick will be the third M.D. in the Lavy clan. His
friends know him as a quiet, thoughtful individual.
He is interested in Neurology, particularly in the
cerebrospinal fluid. He is fortunate to have his
wife, Numa, a pianist in her own right, share his
delight in Beethoven.

Mercy Hospital

Baltimore. Maryland

^.D.

115

MICHAEL HUBERS LEAKAN, a.b,. m.d.

Baltimore. Mtiryland

LOYOLA COLLEGE

Mike, pronounced LAY-KIN, is consistently logi-
cal and complete in all he does. He has spent sum-
mers with Social Security and at the Baltimore
City Hospital where he worked in the Department
of Physical Medicine. Mike has done research on
methods of evaluating the functional disability of
the hand. He hopes to become an internist.

Cook County Hospital
Chicago, Illinois

Tn.'cAif M Su^. ^.0.

WALTER C. LESKY, B.S., m.d.

Baltimore, Maryland

LOYOLA COLLEGE

Walt's mastery of the doctor-patient relationship
was demonstrated with the difficult patients at
Spring Grove where he achieved excellent results.
He not only performed well in class but has had
time to do extensive research in the mechanism
of insomnia. An experienced trumpeter, he can
be found in the town's more "moving " spots. Walt
and wife, Nancy, plan to live in Baltimore, where
he will do General Practice.

St. Agnes Hospital
Baltimore. Maryland

or^i^u c.^^^^^_^^

HERBERT A. MARTELLO, B.S.. R.P., m.d.

Baltimore, Maryland

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

A graduate pharmacist, Herb, noted for his "care-
ful" preparation for examination and his casual
behavior, spent several summers mixing medicine
at Sinai, Church Home, and Hopkins. In college,
he was a member of Rho Chi Pharmaceutical
Honor Society and the Newman Club. Future
plans include rotating internship and General
Practice.

St. Agnes Hospital
Baltimorej Maryland

.^jkSe^/jUe^M

JOHN JOSEPH MESSINA, A.B., m.d.

Baltitnore, Maryland

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

This fine student has had numerous fellowship
experiences in the department of Cardiology work-
ing on the sites of metabolism of - jrdiac glycosides.
His successful medical school c.irter was hall-
marked by election to AOA. This Ensign USNR,
who has had many opportunities to demonstrate
his knowledge of Cirrhosis, will do residency in
Medicine.

University Hospital
Baltimore, Maryland

^y^^-^^^

117

PAUL DONALD MEYER, b.s.. m.d.

Elk Ridge. Marylatid
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Tiill and professorial, Paul has demonstrated re-
peatedly his command of the torcula Herophili
and other obscure neuroanatomical features. He
has done significant research in neurophysiology
at Walter Reed and clinical neurology as a summer
Fellow at Queens Square, London. As you jolly
well expect, his future lies in Academic Neurology.

University Hospital
Baltimore, Maryland

UO^^ pQ.

IXLuAeA—

M :&■■

DAMON FOSTER MILLS, A.B.. m.d.

Ballinwre, Maryland
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE

Damon, fast-moving and ambitious, has worked
with the cardiopulmonary research group while in
medical school. During the summers he externed
at Provident Hospital. His hard work contributed
greatly to the success of the IFC Student Book Ex-
change. He married Marcia in 1958, but as yet,
no millstones have accumulated.

Cincinnati General Hospital
Cincinnati. Ohio

Yl^i'K

7^ h.

118

JOHN C. MORTON, b.A,, m.d.,

Hagerstoiin. Mtiryland

WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE

Well acquainted with both the medical and nursing
schools, "Ripper" has participated in numerous
activities in both areas. These activities have in-
cluded managing the Nu Sig finances, serving as
Public Health Fellow in Hagerstown, and doing
NIH cancer research. Jack will enter General
Practice.

Harrisburg Hospital

Harrisburg. Pennsylvania

<\ai^

c . ry^X^^^ r>v3>'

ALLEN R. MYERS, B.A., m.d.

Baltimore, Maryland

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

As the class' chief percussor, Al has sharpened his
diagnostic acum.en spending summers at our Med-
ical Clinic and at Guy's Hospital, London. He can
frequently be found on the wards examining cases
of collagen diseases. In Academic Medicine, Allen
will be one of the few "attendings" in a Brooks
Brothers lab coat.

University Hospital
Baltimore, Maryland

(ML. /f^ T^n^Ml).

119

\ — •.-

JERROD NORMANLY, B.A., m.A,. m.d.

Los Angeles. Calijornia
UNIVERSlTi' OF CALIFORNIA. LOS ANGELES

The Red Tiger's growl can be fierce, as we will
recall — "Can you sharpen that up a bit?" — Ex-
tremely well-read in medicine and current events,
he spent many an evening battling wits as Co-
Editor of TERRAE MARIAE. One of the more
popular class figures, Jerry spent summers in the
children's evaluation clinic and in radiology. He
and wife Ardis, both natives of sunny California,
will make a stop in the South, with son Brian,
where Jerry will begin a career in Academic Pedi-
atrics.

Vanuerbilt Hospital
Nashville. Tennessee

FORTUNE ODEND'HAL, JR., B.S.. m.d.
Hagerstoivn. Maryland

FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE

Fortune has gone through his medical training with
the same vigor that he showed on the F. and M.
gridiron. He has worked summers in many areas
including Public Health, Preventive Medicine and
Obstetrics. Enthusiastic on the wards or at the
Nu Sig house, he plans a career in Medicine. He
is married to Gloria and now has a little Fortune.

Akron Ciiy Hospital
Akron. Ohio

7^/y.

120

SELVIN PASSEN, B.S., m.d.

Bahif>iore, Maryland

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Selvin's attributes are many: an earnest scholar, a
genial friend, and a loyal worker. These qualities
were amply demonstrated in his role as the J. P.
Morgan of the TERRAE MARIAE. His interest
in Pathology involved tissue culture as well as in-
terpreting autopsy findings for medicolegal prob-
lems. He plans to take wife Sylvia to California for
the coming year.

Highland-Alameda Count\' Hospital
Oakland. California

CUKUU/^

/YO.

MORTON I. RAPOPORT, b.s., m.d.

Baltimore, Maryland

franklin and MARSHALL COLLEGE

Known for his even-tempered approach to difficult
problems, Morty has shown particular interest in
the field of Cardiology. His calmness under fire
during CPC's when being quizzed by "The Chief,"
was admirable. Also notable was his and wife
Rosalie's equanimity in the face of the arrival of
Aaron Paul, who can be considered as evidence of
the extent of Morty's rapport.

University Hospital
Baltimore, Maryland

^h/jcyC^ ^ . <K^fy>^ M.M

121

JEROME M. REED, b.s.. m.d.
Silver Spring. Maryland

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Following a brief military career in the South,
Jerry has continued his medical military interest
at Walter Reed during the summers. His knowl-
edge of insect physiology is unsurpassed. Recent
marriage to Patricia is to be followed by a rural
General Practice.

U. S. Naval Hospital
Portsmouth, Virginia

^>^^ :^/^^^.

NEIL A. ROBINSON, B.s.. m.d.

Baltimore, Maryland

FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE

An explorer at heart, Neil spent a summer dis-
arming Russia with his hospital visits. During
medical school, he has managed to hold a variety
of jobs including externships at Lutheran, Rose-
wood and Springfield State Hospital. After mar-
riage to Lisa, Neil will prepare for Thoracic Sur-
gery.

University of Illinois Research
Chicago, Illinois

•^5^^ /J<^..^^:J)

122

CLINTON L. ROGERS, a.b.. m.d.

Keyser, West Virginia

WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

After rapidly adapting to level terrain, Bud scored
a number of achievements highlighted by election
to AOA and a summer Fellowship in Pathology,
not to mention marriage to Barbara, and a place
called "Nappys." The freshness and keeness of a
mountaineer mind intermingled with hours of
study, produce an enviable combination. At home
in an academic center or on the streets of Keyser,
good medicine will follow Bud wherever he goes.

Public Health Service, Marine Hospital
Baltimore, Maryland

(yO~-^^L<Ti^ c/ O

y^C

JEROME ROSS, b.s., m.d.

Baltimore, Maryland

UNIVERSITY' OF MARYLAND

A smile overlies the sincerity of this hard-working
student. A member of Phi D. E., Jerry has worked
extensively in the department of Infectious Dis-
eases. While on junior medicine, he took a less
than casual interest in physiology and was admired
by the staff for his short, precise answers. Jerry
and wife Ruth, will live in Baltimore where he
will practice.

SiNAi Hospital
Baltimore, Maryland

QC'^^^yrzyL

^<9<l<^

.ys.

123

JERRY SALAN, B.A.. m.d.
Baltimore, Aiarylitnd
ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE

Philosophically oriented, Jerry can often be found
arguing the pros and cons of patient therapy. His
"graphs " on medicine are monuments to his per-
severence. Impeccably dressed, it was often ditH-
cult to tell him from the full-fledged surgeons.

University Hospital

Baltimore. Maryland

^y^*-^^ t^C^.^^

»r- ^.

ROBERT P. SARNI, B.S.. m.d.
Cranston, Rhode Island

UNIVERSITY' OF RHODE ISLAND

Whether in the dissecting room or on the wards,
Bob was always well-groomed. With his red Au-
stin Healy, he managed to get to all the eight
o'clock lectures. The practical handling of the
patient is his specialty. Many will also recall the
hospitality of Claire and Bob's carriage house.
Known for his sardonic humor and earnest ques-
tions, "Sam" will practice in Rhode Island.

Rhode Island Hospital
Providence, Rhode Island

(Z^M^^sH^'Jc^--^ ^ >0.

124

ELIJAH SAUNDERS, B.s., m.d.

Baltimore, Maryland

MORGAN STATE COLLEGE

Eli is one of the most popular men in the class.
This is attested to by the fact that he has had the
chance to perform repeatedly in CPC's. This hard
worker who spends much of his time in Infectious
Disease research, took time out to marry Mon-
zella. His industriousness will lead to success.

University Hospital

Baltimore, Maryland

CJij}j^ J^

€1^^

C^.'t^L^

.} 0-

BRUCE GEOFFREY SAVILLE, B.A., m.d.

Tenafly, New Jersey

university of VIRGINIA

In 1607, the world began with the founding of
Jamestown. Though Bruce may have travelled
from one corner of the world to the next, he is at
home only in Charlottesville. Groomed by neigh-
boring University of Virginia, Bruce came to us
after training for the Diplomatic Service. An
aristocratic flair in dress and manner, combined
with a neatness in all he does, characterizes him
best. This Nu Sig is heading for Illinois.

Presbyterian-St. Lukes Hospital
Chicago, Illinois

_^o.,j3i

vf\. O

125

JONAS A. SHULMAN, m.d.
Baltimore, /Maryland

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
With modesty and sincerity in all he does, Jack, a
scholar, has repeatedly demonstrated brilliance in
liis medical training, culminating in election to
AOA. During summer studies at Johns Hopkins,
he did original research on "The Pathogenesis of
Fever" leading to a forthcoming publication. His
untiring dedication as Co-Editor was the guiding
force behind TERRAE MARIAE MEDICUS. Be-
tween galley proofs, he and his wife Wendy, a
Goucher girl from California, find time for tennis,
concerts, and entertaining. Jack will go into the
academic field.

University' Hospital
Baltimnre, Maryland

BERNICE SIGMAN, m.d.,
Baltimore, Maryland

MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE

Clearly one of the most well-liked members of the
class, "NEECIE" is a mixture of work and wit.
She is perhaps best known for her dependability
and sincerity. A mainstay of the Pediatric "pit",
she is capably prepared for her next year's work.

University Hospital

Baltimore. Maryland

'^<Sy'Z^^>^^>Cd>^^g:g:^<a^z,i!t;^cy ^2^^.

126

EMANUEL H. SILVERSTEIN, B.S., m.d.
Havre De Grace. /Maryland

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Quiet and soft-spoken, Monte is liked by all.
Trailing behind Dr. Legum in physical diagnosis
rounds, Monte had his first introduction to clinical
medicine. He then spent the following summer in
the Medical Out Patient clinic, making him able
to write a twelve page chart in two hours flat.
Returning to Havre de Grace, Monte, with his
wife Abby, hopes to serve his community as a
Generalist.

Mercy Hospital

Baltimore, Maryland

^irn,6.r^%. JJLJ^ % D,

GABOR SIMOR, m.d.

Budapest. Hungary

UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE. BUDAPEST

Gabe joined our class in the second year, having
fought in the Hungarian revolt of 1956. He
readily surmounted the language barrier and has
done well in his medical training. He is probably
best noted for his economy of effort in all activi-
ties. His future plans are undecided but his pres-
ent interests include Neurology and Psychiatry.

Glendale Sanitarium and Hospital
Glendale, California

QaJhdT ^uj^ (\1.T)

127

CHARLES PEARCE SMITH, JR., B.S., M.D.

Hyiittsiille. Maryland

UNIVERSITY' OF MARYLAND

An afternoon siesta is highly necessary for this
Southern Maryhind quarterback, especially when
the lights go out and the slides go on. At any rate,
Chuck learned his material well and has put it to
good practical use. His summers included a re-
search project at Rosewood and working for the
State Health Department. A nurse, Jeanne, a
doctor, and little Cindy, will be a boon to the
community of their choice.

Akron General Hospital
Akron. Ohio

GEORGE IGNATIUS SMITH. JR., B.A., m.d.

Frederick, Maryland

WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY

Around the world in ten days was the theme of
G.I.'s summer European tour, and marriage to a
Georgia Belle, Carolyn, added to his worldly ex-
perience. It should be mentioned that G.I. stumped
many an anatomy instructor with his questions
concerning "Freidel's Papilla". His poetic aids to
Anatomy have helped each successive freshman
class. General practice is his future goal.

University Hospital

Baltimore. Maryland

xjy

I r.

/h.D.

128

MORTON E. SMITH, B.S., m.d.
Baltimore. Maryland

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Morty will be remembered for his scintillating
humor and perceptive impersonations. An excel-
lent student, Morty was elected to AOA. He spent
summers in pathology at Union Memorial, and
as a clinical clerk at Walter Reed. Both his and
wife Paula's creative abilities can be attested to by
their artistic work on TERRAE MARIAE. Mort
plans a career in a Surgical specialty.

Denver General Hospital

Denver, Colorado

WILLARD E. STANDIFORD, a.b.. m.d.

Aberdeen. Maryland

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

Will, one of the half-world globetrotters in the
class, has distinguished himself by election to AOA
in his junior year. An outdoor man. Will can
always find time for a Hopkins lacrosse game.
Clean-cut and highly responsible, he got a taste of
medicine doing general practice in his own
Harford County during the summers. Will's
future plans include either General Practice or
Pediatrics.

University Hospital

Baltimore, Maryland

^cJjM^^fMi^fvi-P.

129

MARTHA E. STAUFFER, a.b.. m.d,
Hagerstoun, MaryLvid

VASSAR COLLEGE

This racket-wielding Miss, joins her brother and
father in Medicine. Martha's varied interests are
impressive, extending from world travels to such
esoteric research as hyperoxaluria. An AOA mem-
ber, her future lies in Academic Medicine.

UNivERsiTi' Hospital
bdti»2(irc. Maryland

}yiayj:^^ /. ^^.^^^ yTt , i6.

NATHAN STOFBERG, B,s„ m.d.

Baltimore. Maryland

L'NIVERSIT^' OF MARYLAND

Organized, and an organization man, Buzzy is a
bulwark of Phi Delta Epsilon. He has spent spare
moments probing the mysteries of gastroenterology
and plans to confine his future medical work to
the field of Radiology. He and wife, Ilene, will
live in Baltimore.

Sinai Hospital
Baltimore, Maryland

tM£o^

130

JOHN R. STRAM, B.S., m.d.

Marblebecid. Massachusetts

UNIVERSITY' OF MARYLAND

John, our forensic expert, is well known on the
campus for his forceful and dynamic personality.
One of the financial wizards of the TERRAE
MARIAE MEDICUS, John's enthusiasm ranges
from surgery to debating. This Nu Sig and his
wife, Sally, plan to live on the New England coast.

University Hospital

Baltimore, Maryland

_>S^^^^\sy^^^^ssp,

MERRILL T. SYPHUS, B.s., m.d.
St. George, Utah

UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
DIXIE COLLEGE

Soft spoken, but witty, Merrill spent one explosive
summer at the Atomic Proving Grounds in
Nevada, and another at the Los Vegas Hospital.
His devotion to the West was exemplified by his
long drives home for those short vacations. Merrill
has long dreamed (even in class) of returning to
his native Utah where he will do General Practice.

Huntington Memorial Hospital
Pasadena, California

yr\<M^j-X0j^^.%.

131

MICHAEL S. TENNER, a.b.. m.d.
Baltimore. /MaryLii/d

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

Mike, the second generation of a distinquished
medical family, is calm and brainy as well as being
the class fine-arts connoisseur. Aside from keeping
us informed about literature and music, he was
often called for a hematology consult during our
struggles with clinical pathology. In his spare
time, Mike worked on fetal hemoglobin and obste-
trical problems. He married Peggy in 1958 and is
the father of David Mark.

University Hospital
Baltimore. Maryland

//^i^A.£c

(' uy cy.^yp-i^yv<:^ 'V^'- O .

THEODORE F. TOULAN, B.S., m.d.
Baltimore. Maryland

LOYOLA COLLEGE

Thougii the quietest man in the Loyola brigade, Ted
is a member of the Student Lounge Eating Club
and is not infrequently seen playing "hearts".
Having spent four summers at St. Agnes, it is no
wonder th.it he will be .ui intern there next year
where his friendly manner will be a welcome ad-
dition.

St. Acnes Hospital
Bdltiiii (I re. Maryland

j ^WsrrS^o^^ '^o-Jla^V-^

132

HAROLD R. TRITCH, JR., a,b.. m.d.

Hagerstown. Mcirylaiicl

WASHINGTON MISSIONARY COLLEGE

A daily commuter to class, Harold's forte was
Medicine. With three publications to his credit,
research remains an attractive possibility. Friendly
and sympathetic, he was a stable force on the med-
ical wards. He is married to Irma and has two boys.

University Hospital
Baltimore, Maryland

^^t^M- ^ ZiAj^^ p^■/^^.

CHARLES B. VOLCJAK, b.s., m.d.

Sautertown. Pennsylraii/a

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Chuck, another of our Ensigns, has managed to
compile an enviable record. His overall perform-
ance in medical school led to his selection for AOA.
Though quiet, he will be remembered for his
sincerity and excellence as a student. After spend-
ing three years in the Navy, his future plans wiU
become more definite.

U. S. Naval Hospital
St. Albans. New York

'■^i^tU^

/V-

l/'S/ci

133

JOHN W. WALLACE, b.s., m.a.. m.d.
Salt Lake City, Utah

UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

lohn, one of the Utah contingent, left a promising
research career to come to medical school. He has
already published a paper in the Journal of Phys-
iology as part of his M.A. thesis. John is a family
man and has two children. Ann and David. He
and his wife, Kathleen, are heading for the far
West where John will do General Practice and,
we hope, will find time to continue in his favorite
pastime of trout fishing.

W. H. Groves Latter-Dav Saints Hospital
Salt Lake City, Utah

^^^.a^^.

FRANK W. WASHINGTON, B.s., m.d.

Baltimore, Maryland

MORGAN STATE COLLEGE

Frank was always ready with a warm and friendly
smile. He spent summers in the Medical OPD and
in the Pulmonary Function lab and has worked
on a study concerning Bronchitis. He will decide
upon his future specialty during his year as a
rotating intern.

District of Columbia General Hospital
Washington, D. C.

J^^Y^A '^■- :?%iiV^'^^>^,^''. ^'.

134

HUBERT R. WHITE, JR., b.s., m.d.
Salisbury, Maryland

UNIVERSITY' OF MARYLAND

"Mr. Tweed" is known to all as the class librarian.
His full shelves rival those of University Library
and in somewhat better surroundings. Although
Hubie's major interests are undecided, his minor
interest is Pediatrics. Hubie and wife, Helen, will
probably return to the Eastern Shore.

University Hospital
Baltimore, Maryland

MoS-1^. M^ F^ .1M3>.

JAMES ARTHUR YATES, B.A., m.d.

Butler, Pennsylvania

CORNELL UNIVERSITY'

Jim, an ex-disc manipulator ( D. J., that is ) , has
spent varied summers from being a radio station
announcer to serving as a Fellow in Thoracic Sur-
gery at Mt. Wilson State Hospital. A good student,
Jim is precise and accurate in all he does. This
well-groomed future surgeon married Dale in June
of 1959.

Cleveland Clinic Hospital

Cleveland. Ohio

^^-^<a-*»«.<-^ crixvr

luCLd)

»?.4>.

135

DONALD L, YOUNG, B.S.. m.d.

Baltimore. Marylttiid
UNIVERSIT\' OF MARYLAND

Yul has met the obstacles of four years of medical
school cheerfully. His summers were spent in
pediatrics at University Hospital and at the state
mental hospital in Spokane, Washington. Follow-
ing his brother, a Maryland graduate, Don will also
go West and plans to become a Pediatric Psychi-
atrist.

Children's Orthopedic Hospital
Seattle. Washington

JL^U^ ^. ^^t^U^^ ^,Jf/^

LOIS A. YOUNG, B.s„ m.d.

Baltimore, Maryland

HOWARD UNIVERSITY

Following in her father's footsteps, Lois' hard
work has gained her admission to Phi Beta Kappa
as well as AOA. Her service as secretary of the
class for three years prepared her well for her
verbatim notes during her summer Fellowship in
Psychiatry. Following a rotating internship, Lois
plans a career in Opiithalmology.

University Hospital
Baltimore, Maryland

136

EDWARD G. ZALIS, A.B., m.d.

Miavii, Florida

UNIVERSlTi' OF MIAMI
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

Reserved, yet suave, Ed invariably returns from
his winter vacations with a tan. This Phi Beta
Kappa frequently takes time out for sailing on the
Bay with his recently acquired wife, Rosalie,
though his grades don't appear to suffer. His work
on Rheumatic Fever prophylaxis at Children's Car-
diac Hospital in Miami prepares him well for his
future in Cardiology.

William Beaumont General Hospital
El Paw, Texas

THEODORE ZANKER, A.B., m.d.

New York City, New York

BARD college

This fire chief from the "big city" went through
four years of medical school developing a flexible
wrist. Though his major interests include music
and theatre, he found time to work with the State
Medical Examiner on "Suicide in Baltimore." He
plans to return to New York to study Psychiatry.

Lenox Hill Hospital

New York New York

>-' W-CT5^rv^ ^^W^UA. XA.\>

137

THE

I do solemnly swear by that which I hold most sacred,

That 1 will be loyal to the profession of medicine
and just and generous to its members,

That I will lead my life and practice my art in up-
rightness and honor,

That into whatsoever house I shall enter it shall be
for the good of the sick to the utmost of my power,

I, holding myself aloof from wrong, from corruption,

from the tempting of others to vice,

That I will exercise my art solely for the cure of my patients and will give no drug,

perform no operation for a criminal purpose, even if solicited, far less suggest it,
That whatsoever I shall see or hear of the lives of men which is not fitting to be spoken

I will keep inviolably secret.

These things I do promise, and in proportion as I am faithful to this my oatli, may
happiness and good repute be ever mine, the opposite if I shall be forsworn.

The yearbook staff would like to express
its gratitude to Robert Torrence, photogra-
pher for the Art Department, for his assist-
ance in producing this volume. Similarly,
Fred Eichenberg and Carolyn James of the
Art Department; Paula Smith and Wendy
Shulman all have actively aided in the pro-
duction of the I960 TERRAE MARIAE
MEDICUS.

Claude Harvey, a member of the freshman
class of the School of Medicine, has u'orked
diligently with the members of our staff and
has contributed greatly to the yearbook.

139

%-^^^

f*.

School of Nursing

Dedication

THE University of Maryland School of Nursins; Class of 1960 offers this, its portion of the
Terrae Mariae Medicus as a tribute to those many classes who have graduated before it. Ad-
miration and gratitude are ours to give to those who have served our profession well through
its evolution. For those who survived the long hard hours involved in the first years of our
school, we stand in awe. To those who have served the profession ceaselessly, we extend our
admiration. To those who have used the arts they learned in better home making and family
rearing, we can but aspire to reach their goal. And to those who have strived in every deed
and word to better the profession, we give extreme gratitude. We thank you for all the bene-
fits which we have been able to see in action.

The yearbook has been issued as a review of the program in which this graduating class has
participated. The basic idea of the program was as those of the four previous classes. The
program consists of a four year education; the first two years are spent in college courses in
the Department of Arts and Sciences, and the last two are clinical experience years. During the
entire educational process, the student is expected to gain knowledge of:

1. Physical and biological sciences which include physical care, asepsis, medications, and
diet.

2. Social sciences which include understanding the patient and the family.

3. Communication skills.

4. Nursing major.

5. Academic courses such as those received in the general college program.

With this background it is hoped that the graduate can think critically and make valid
judgements in the practice ot her profession. She should have professional competence and siic
should nossess social and personal maturity.

DISPLAYS showed our progress. SIGMA THETA TAU — a new honor.

STUDENT panel and Mite, a subject of a panel discussion presented to a group

of alumnae.

PANEL in action. SERIAL pictures depicted ideas on ideal units.

Florence Meda Cipe, R.N., B.S.
M.S., Ed.D.

Professor of Nursing

MISS GIPE, the Dean of the University of Maryland School of Nursing, is dedicated to the
education of nurses. Her personal achievements in the acquisition of knowledge are a con-
vincing example of its advantages. Following a college education with a major in education.
Dean Gipe entered the York Hospital School of Nursing. Since graduation. Miss Gipe has
received both a Bachelor of Science and a Master of Science degree. In addition she acquired
the degree of Doctor of Education from the University of Maryland.

Dean Gipe has directed her entire life's work toward raising the status and standards of the
nursing profession. As the first dean of the University's first School of Nursing, Miss Gipe has
been active in the formation of new programs which will better educate the nurse. The intro-
duction of the four year program and the graduate program has been a valuable contribution
to the school's educational standards and to the individual nursing student.

The most recent tribute for her accomplishments was the dedication of the Sara Whitehurst
Hall to be used for the education of nurses.

Miss Margaret Jameson

Associate Dean of Women in Cbtirge of Residence

Miss Virginia Conley, R.N., B.S., M.A.

Associate Professor of Nursing
Chairman, Baccalaureate Program in Nursing

Dr. Mary Carl, R.N., B.S., Ph.D.

Professor of Nursing
Chairman, Graduate Programs in Nursing

Miss Eleanor Slacum, R.N.

Assistant Professor
Assistant to Dean

B.S.

Miss Margaret Hayes
R.N., B.S., M.S.

Aisoiiate Professor of Nursing

Assistant to Dean

College Park Diiision

Mrs. Ethel Troy

R.N., B.S.

Director. Practical

Nursing Program

Mrs. Julia Richardson
R.N., B.S., M.S.

Assistant Professor of
Psychiatric Nursing

Miss Annie McElhenie
A.B., MA.

Assistant Professor of Sociology

Miss Anne Bullock
B.A., M.Ed.

Instructor of Elementary
Schoolroom F.tlucalion

Miss Frances Wickham

R.N., B S., M.S.

Assistant Projessor of Public

Health Nursing

frequency of
vagal fibers,
of

>^nsmission

7i>-ent branch

^' # o^

■>•

,.5.^ates that

.e^'

o?^' ,.^"" x' reflex

>■■■

'/i cen-
^oach

Medical and Surgical Nursing

Six months of experience in the medical
and surgical areas of our hospital laid a firm
foundation of basic knowledge on which the
student nurse could build. Here through
formal classes and clinical instruction, the
student first encountered sickness among the
adult population. She learned what disease
was, how it was treated and what was ex-
pected of her as a nurse in this area. She
practiced the skills taught to her in the
various areas on the third and fourth floors

as well as specialt)' areas of the operating
room, recovery room and outpatient depart-
ment. Here "aspetic technique" became a
vital reality, "contracture" and "decubitus"
developed significance, and nutrition took on
more meaning. Organization became a key
word to success. Nurses notes too became
important. The overall concept of compre-
hensive care was not obscure any longer
when the six month experience ended.

Miss Betty Shubkagel
R.N.. B.S.. M.N.

Instruclor of Meilical and
Surgical Nursing

Miss Carol Hosteld

R.N., B.S., M.S.

Assistant Professor of Medical

and Surgical Nursing

Mrs. Janis Kilmer

R.N., B.S., M.S.

Instructor of Medical and

Surgical Nursing

Mrs. Patricia Yates

R.N., B.S.

Ai distant liiilrucloi of Medical

and Surgical Nursing

Miss Virginia Mulherin

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

Instructor of Medical and

Surgical Nursing

Mrs. Mary Lee Wolfcl

R.N.

Aisislanl Instructor of Medical

and Surgical Nursing

Mrs. Lillie Lar^ey
R.N., B.S.. M.S.

Instructor of Medical and
Surgical Nursing

148

DO I have to wake her?

WHAT does one grain equa

JUST a little sugar.

FORTY Units of life.

HOW'S YOUR prothrombin time>

NOW wliat do I do?

CREEK hieroglyphics?

TERCEMIST time again! THE DARING young man on the flying trapeze.

THAT'S a neat beat.

MY FIRST needle.' Of course not!

TWO LAYERS off, two to go.

BUT I AM sterile doctor.

Operating Room & Recovery Room

NOW IT was there a minute ago!

Many students considered these areas a
highlight in their experience while others
could barely wait for this "nightmare" to ter-
minate. Regardless of personal preference,
the student, while in this area, gained a more
thorough understanding of aseptic technique
and realized what the patient encounters
after leaving the floor. She learned not
only what her function was here in tiie oper-
ating room and recovery room, but she
learned to understand her role as related to
ward nursing. After completing this experi-
ence, it is hoped that the student has learned
the importance of good preoperative and
postoperative care.

Nutrition

Little did the co-ed entering nursing in
College Park realize that she would become
well versed in a major field such as nutrition.
The student was repeatedly exposed to
knowledge on this subject and learned
that this one phase can determine health
status. She understood basic principles and
applied these in her work. She learned
that attractiveness and palatibility are im-
portant to the patient. Meulengracht meant
nothing to her on a pre-test, but when she
studied this she learned its important role in
therapy. With the gain of understanding on
this subject, the graduate can be relied on to
insist upon correct dietary procedures.

Outpatient
Department

Very beneficial in rounding off our con-
cepts of the medical-surgical patients' care
was the short stay in the outpatient depart-
ment. During this phase of Medical-Surgical
experience, the student rotated to different
clinics to observe the function of each and to
visualize herself in the nursing role here. It
was here that she saw what happened before
admission and after discharge. She was able
to note the results of her ward teaching,
and thus broadened her learning experience.

Miss Ruth Dyson, M.S.

Assistant Professor of Nutrition

ONE of our own.

VE ONLY waited nine months for this ride.

NO, NOT YET bm ^hc-s doin" fine.

SHE LOOKS just like her mother.

ADORATION

TO BE a mother is to learn anew.

Mrs. Alice Beegan, R.N., B.S., M.A.

Instructor of Maternal and Child
Health Nursing

Miss Marguerite Hydorn,
R.N., B.S., M.Ed.

Associate Professor of Maternal and
Child Health Nursing

Mrs. Kathryn Jex, R.N., B.S.

Assistant Instructor of Maternal and
Child Health Nursing

Miss Joyce Kaetzel, R.N., B.S., M.S.

Instructor of Maternal and Child
Health Nursing

Obstetric
Nursing

This was the students' first contact with
the maternal and child health aspect of nurs-
ing. Before this time we had seen mother
and child in our families and among friends.
Now, however, during a three month's span,
we learned the practical aspects of this most
normal of processes. We became well aware
of what happens beyond those delivery room
doors. What awe we felt upon first witness-
ing this miracle. What satisfaction we noted
when we taught and comforted successfully.

Soon our experience led us to where the
babies live — the nursery. We gradually
gained enough confidence to teach the new
mothers how to care for their new babies —
and to do so competently. The student
learned about rooming-in and helped the
mother to adjust to the new situation. By the
end of three months, every student was
exposed to a wealth of experiences which
led to a broad and definite concept of what
maternity means and what role she must
assume as a nurse.

AND NOW there are three.

Pediatric
Nursing

.ito

v*l

Miss Frances Reed, R.N., B.S., M.Ed.

Associate Professor of Pediatric Nursing

BUT 1 just had a bach yesterday!

THANKS for the ride, but forget that pill.

The term pediatrics is defined as the medi-
cal science relating to hygienic care of chil-
dren and treatment of diseases peculiar to
them. Thus we see essentially what the
student was involved in during three months
experience in this area. She became a vital
part in the team working for child health.
The student may have worked with very few
children before entering this department.
Previously in her education she had observed
the "normal child" as he related to those
about him. She must now apply her knowl-
edge to the patient and interpret his be-
havior. The student learned the trials of
coaxing an ill child to eat. She soon under-
stood the seeming futility of relieving
homesickness. She learned to express herself
in understandable terms on a child's level,
and to interpret the feelings of her little
patient. The student learned to communicate
with the physician concerning the child.

Realization of the need for contact and
guidance of the family developed as one
learned her vital role in the child's future
health and attitudes. The student learned the
facilities available to help the family and
employed them effectively to promote child
health.

TENDER loving care.

Miss Patricia Orem, R.N., B.S., M.S.

Instructor of Pediatric Nursing

Miss Sandra Cordon, R.N., B.S.

Assistant Instructor of Pediatric Nursing

I DEMAND to see a dietician!

STUDENTS' HI DAW AY

s^ ^^

Psychiatric Nursing

Psychiatry increased our understanding of
ourselves and others and introduced the con-
cepts of the field. Psychiatric nursing was
initiated in our Senior year. Three months
was the total amount of time that we were
engrossed with the mechanisms of human
behavior. Six weeks were spent at our
Psychiatric Institute where we learned the
value of communication. IPR was the "top
secret" word which we soon learned meant
inter-personal relationships.

In contrast to the ideal situation provided
by the Psychiatric Institute for intensive
psychotherapy, we affiliated at Spring Grove
State Hospital at Catonsville for six weeks.

Our first day, we were filled with anxiety and
awe in regard to the gray stone buildings and
the endless locked doors. Over a period of
time the student nurse learned to accept her
role as a member of the team, helping the
patient to establish interpersonal relation-
ships.

It was here in psychiatry that we learned
to understand ourselves. Here we observed
the importance of meeting the patient's total
needs, mental and physical. By realizing this
fact, we were better able to meet the
patient's problems in a mature and under-
standing manner.

,***n^>

Mrs. Ann Cain, R.N., B.S., M.S.

Inilruclrir nj Psychiutiic

Miss Nancy Anderson, R.N., B.S., M.S.

Assisluiil Pnilt.uui III Pi)chuitric Nursing

Miss Shirley Hale,
R.N., B.S., M.S.

liiilrialor o/ Ps)ibialru
Nursing

I.P.R.'s, 1 P.R.'s.md more I.P.R.'s

SYMPATHY or cmp.iLhy.

Miss Arlyn Charlton,
R.N., B.S., M.S.

hntructor of Psychiatric
Nursing

Miss Janie Carroll,
R.N., B.S., M.S.

Instructor of Psychiatric
Nursing

Miss Harriet Bond,
R.N., B.S., M.S.

Instructor of Psychiatric
Nursing

THE FAMOUS "MAIN"

LET ME HELP!

THE EVERLASTING PACE . .

Public Health
Nursing

After accomplishing the feat of complet-
ing our junior year in nursing, our first year
on this campus, we found ourselves equipped
with knowledge of the basic fields of medi-
cine, surgery, pediatrics and obstetrics. These
basic subjects are very essential background
material for the field of public health.

This is the clinical area that can be said to
have tied together all the things we had
learned previously while we learned more of
its own particular art. It was in Public
Health that the term "follow up" became a
reality. The student better understood why
public health aspects were always empha-
sized in every junior clinical conference and
seminar.

During this experience the student found
more independence and self-reliance devel-
oping. The student had her own desk in an
office with those in the profession specializing
in this field. A weighty black bag was issued
to her and indoctrination as to its use soon
followed. As uniform, blue stripes without

YOU MEAN to tell me that everything I need
is in this black bag!

the white apron were quite serviceable. For
background, formal and informal classes in
the field as well as at the home school were
scheduled and proved beneficial. With tools
in hand and basic knowledge in mind, the
student went into the communities of Balti-
more to teach better health. Her classroom
consisted of the home, the school, the clinic
and even the street.

Miss Martha Baer,
R.N.. B.S.. C.P.H.N.

Imnuilnr oj Puhiu Htiallh
Nursing

Mrs. Kathryn Wohlsen,
R.N.. B.A., M.N., M.A.

Associate Pmltisor of Public Health
Nursing

Mrs. Mary Crotefend
R.N., A.B., M.S., C.P.H.N.

AisistanI I'rultssiir uj
Public Health Nursing

HELLO, I'm the Public Health nurse.

YESSIR, that's my baby.

THIS IS only the fifteenth time I've washed my hands today.

BYE NOW, see you at clinic next week.

ROUTINE DAY, fluids infiltrated, four new admissions, six new post ops . . .

Specialties

WONDER IF he knows what he's
doing back there!

THREE STICKS and then give up.

PREREQUISITE for milking chest
tubes — Agriculture 1000.

Miss Frances Koontz, R.N„ B.S., M.S.

Instructor of Tuberculosis Nursing

Tuberculosis Nursing — City Hospital

For the first time since 1955, the student
nurses of the University of Maryland had the
opportunity to care for the tuberculous
patient in a controlled situation. The modern

ENCOURAGEMENT.

WHO'S protecting who?

Tuberculosis Division of City Hospitals
served as our laboratory for learning the
basic principles of isolation technique in
relation to the sanitorium patient. Attitudes
about the type of isolation techniques were
quite different from those of the isolated in-
dividual on a general hospital ward. The
patients needed not only physical nursing
care, but extensive teaching and understand-
ing pertaining to self care and continued
preparation for their return to active lives.
Thus, we gained a concept of institutional
care of the tubercular patient.

CAN YOU .see that?

Rehabilitation Nursing — Montebello
Hospital

Miss Cecilia Zitkus, R.N., A.B., M.A.
Assistant Professor, Rehabilitative Nursing

TH E halls of hope.

CONCENTRATION

During the senior year, small groups of
student nurses spent one month at Monte-
bello State Hospital. Under the enthusiastic
guidance of Miss Zitcus, we learned the art
of rehabilitation of the handicapped. "Help-
ing the patient to help himself" became our
motto. At first our hands were extended to
help these people dress, bathe, and ambulate;
but we soon understood the purpose and the
goal of teaching in rehabilitation nursing.
Until she tried such things as crutch walking
and manipulating a wheel chair, she found
it difficult to empathize with the handicapped
individual attempting to master these aids.
The operational mechanism of the Foster
frame and the Stryker frame was a new ex-
perience for the student nurse. Prevention of
decubitus ulcers was of great importance in
rehabilitation nursing. All in all, the process
of helping a patient regain an optimal
amount of function became very clear dur-
ing this affiliation.

P.T. helps that posture.

ctiviti

Front rou\- Elaine Rucki-r, Diurihulioi: Manager: Ruth Kan )w. Senior Write-Up Editor: Sara Rafter, Business Manager.
Second rou: Georgia Cornweil, Advertising Manager; Judy Huff, Photography Editor, Betty Jo Hopkins, Carole Thoren,
Co-Editors-in-Chief. Third rou: Pat Gortner, Layout Editor: Kay Cumm'mgs, Senior Write-Up Editor: Miriam Buzzell,
Copy Editor: Jane Yeager, Patrons and Sponsors Editor; Miriam Moses, Layout Editor. Not pictured are: Phyllis Hampton,
Business Manager: Joan Eiiemiller, Copy Editor; Jean Brug^emann, Senior K'rite-Up Editor.

Terrae Mariae Medicus

The nursing school's portion of the Terrae
Mariae Medicus is organized by a staff elected
by the senior class. The staff begins planning
the next year's book a year in advance of
publication. And plans are made for pictures
to be taken in the clinical areas to portray the
process of our education on the Baltimore
campus. Credit is due here to our photogra-
|-)her Bob Torrence who so ably did the
majority of the photography and to Claude
Harvey who helpetl out on special occasions.

The yearbook is supported financially by
the efforts of the senior class. This year the
seniors struggled together in handling candy
sales, Christmas card sales, name sticker
sales, as well as soliciting for patrons and
subscribers. All those who worked so dili-
gently must receive credit for their fine work.
Many thanks are in order ti) our helpful
advisor. Miss Conley. The staff hopes that
this edition will be gratifying not only to the
workers but to all its readers.

166

BUSY, busy — at Jast.

THE rotunda detail.

WE ALWAYS said our school would grow.

Student Senate

MEETING OF Student Senate led by Co-Presidents Joan Summers and Thelma Hammond.

INSTALLATION of President.

Student Government

The Student Government Association
functions on the principle that: "Students are
tjiven the right to formulate and enforce the
practices that they find necessary for making
wholesome and valuable the life they lead
together." Students in the Junior and Senior
classes of the School of Nursing are members
of S.G.A. This organization has as its core
the Executive Council composed of a Presi-

dent, First Vice-President, Second Vice-
President, Third Vice-President, House
Chairman, Secretary, and Treasurer.

During this past year, the S.G.A. has pro-
moted the initiation of a school paper, "The
Flossie Flyer"; revised the S.G.A. Consti-
tution and the House Rules; and begun a
permanent filing system for the Student
Government records.

First row: Elaine Garrett, House Chairman; Ruih Kanow, First Vice-President. Second mw: Gwen Taylor, Student Nurses'
Council; Jane Rizer, Junior Class President, Carol Lynn Sanders, Senior Class President; Lynn Dyer, Secretary; Susie
Theis, President; Helen Hoffman, Third \'kc PicMdciit; Stephanie Smith. Treasurer; Janet Carter, Second Vice-President.

Student Newspaper

FLOSSIE FLYER STAFF: Miriam Moses, Art Editor; Judy Huff, News Editor; Carole Arnold, Distribution Manager; Ruth Kanow.
Editor in Chief; Beverly Hannah, Layouts Editor; Elaine Rucker, Copy Editor; Phyllis Hampton, Features Editor.

Student Nurses Council

STUDENT NURSES' COUNCIL OF MARYLAND: Phyllis Hampton, District Secretary; Georgia Cornwell, State Social Chairman;
Gwen Taylor, State Vice-President; Wendy Jones, Junior Represenative; Elaine Rucker, Senior Representative.

MARYLAND

OUR QUEEN— Miss Mary Fry

Homecoming
Dance

One of the biggest events of our social
school year was the election of a homecom-
ing queen by our students to represent us in
competition on the College Park campus.
Nostalgia as well as excitement were preval-
ent during this period of time. The dramatic
judging of the girl to be crowned at the dance
given by the junior class was looked forward
to with cold hands by the six elected candi-
dates. The final decision was announced and
the crowning of our queen was the highlight
of the evening. Miss Mary Fry was the
recipient of the honor on this evening.
Crowned with a coronet of white chrysan-
thamums, Mary and her escort led the dance
to continue the dance's enjoyable hours.

OUR QUEEN and her court, Peggy Pritchett, Thelma Hammond,
Janet Carter, Sara Rafter, Carole Thoren.

A GOOD time was had by all.

Honor Societies

Sigma Theta Tau

This still young chapter of the nationwide
honorary nursing sorority has been relatively
active this year. The members of the sorority
took an active part in helping with our
alumnae celebration. Also a program includ-
ing speakers on obstetrical hypnosis was
organized. Initiation of new members was

planned for May. Pictured are the officers of
the chapter for the year 1959-1960. Senior
Members are: Georgia Cornwell, Barbara
Frassa, Ruth Kanow, Rhetta King, Betty Jo
Hopkins, Elaine Rucker, Carol Sanders, Joan
Summers, Joan Wilson, and the recent
initiate Judith Huff.

SICMA THETA TAU OFFICERS: Mrs. Mary Grotefend, Counsellor; Mary Lombardi, Secretary; Mrs. James Yates, Presi-
dent; Carol Lynn Sanders, Vice-President. Not pictured: Mrs. Kathryn Wohlsen, Treasurer; Miss Ellen Foster, Archivest;
and Miss Marguerite Hydorn, Counsellor.

Phi Kappa Phi

Top scholars of every college in the Uni-
versity of Maryland are invited to join this
group. Members from the School of Nursing's

Class of i960 honored were those pictured
below.

Ruth Kanow. Barbara Frassa, Carol Sanders.

And Then There's Dorm Life

Mrs. Alexander, House mother

Mrs. Kley, Assistant house mother

Dorm Life

Parsons Hall was our home during our
two year stay on this campus. What a warm
welcome it held for the weary student!
Never shall we forget the daily mail check,
the telephone-buzzer system, the ash can-
telephone book seats, the self-determined
elevators, the cold water showers, the make-

shift sink stoppers, or most of all our stead-
fast friends. The card games, the sewing and
knitting bees, the surprise birthday parties as
well as cramming sessions highlight the few
idle hours of the students. Here are but a few
reminders for memory.

AT LAST, cobwebs!

LULLABY to Amy Brown

I DON'T know how she gets away with
sequins on her uniform.

L^g

i|f C4t W'^

■ •

ftl^tr^^h

FROGS and snails and puppy dog tails.

WISH you were here

BUT I thought you said . . .

THIS IS no commercial.

WHAT TIME is the exam tomorrow?

OH nightingale in hiding.

AS a last resort.

SUDDENLY last summer.

I'VE HAD better meals in a foxhole.

SO THAT'S w here you hide your midnight snacks.

HALLOWEEN hullaballoo

LOOK WHO'S on whose back.

''■^ 4 ^.^mA

•5r ^^

BI-ANNUAL bloodletting

OUR ready reference — Terrae Mariae Medicus

ELAJ the barber.

OUR ANSWER to the one-armed bandit.

SO YOU think we're studying??

OUR youngest — caught up at last.

BRUSHA, brusha, brusha.

WEEKEND Warners

8 HOURS— S12—1 graduate uniform

AND THEN there were none.

179

LES MISERABLES

Twas the night before Christmas

A well worn path.

180

class of 1961

Miss Betty Shubkagel,
Class Advisor

The class of 1961, the junior class, has been very busy this year — in addition to struggling
with their first year of clinical experience. The forty-eight members of this class have very
avidly undertaken many extra activities after initially organizing the group. The first of their
activities for this year was the planning of the Homecoming Dance. This was a successful
event.

The Yuletide season found the eager juniors planning the traditional Christmas party.
Among the many features of this enjoyable evening was a visit by Santa, pantomines by his
elves, gift exchanging, great refreshments and many echoes of gay laughter by all participants.

The "Little Sister" program demanded many sessions for discussion and was the object of
many letters in an effort to welcome the class coming to this campus for the first time in July.

Finally, the big event of the year was arranged by our now experienced juniors. This event
was the dynamic Junior-Senior Prom. With the atmosphere of oncoming graduation as well
as anticipation of the senior year by the juniors, an air of gaiety reigned.

With such a fine start under the guidance of Miss Betty Shubkagel, the Class of I960 is sure
that this succeeding class will do well during its senior year as well as in the years to follow.
Our highest regards are extended to you.

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Sitting: Avis Lancaster, Treasurer; Helen Juten, Secretary; Jane Rizer, President; Peggy
Pntchett, Vice-President; Janet Ritchie, Social Chairman; Georgia Ann Masser, Judicial Board Representative. Standing:
Lorna McClellen, Judicial Board Representative; Mary Fry, Student Senate Representative; Pat Tymeson, Student Senate
Representative.

Jane Ahalt
Carole Arnold

Patricia Ashburn
LinJa Atkins

Dorothy Betz
Ruth Blum

Janet Burcheet
Eugenia Calvert

Hector Cardillino
Janet Carter

Lynn Dyer
Bonnie Eshelman

Eila Filbey
Nancy Freyman

Mary Fry
Beverly Fussell

Helen Gates
Sherry GorJner

Patricia Conner
Barbara Gray

Beverly Hannah
Sharon Harvey

Marion Hense
Helen Hoffman

Edwina Jones
Helen Juten

Avis Lancaster
Mary Ann Lewis

Barbara Maier
Dolores Magness

Georgia Masser
Lorna McLellan

Sue Miller
Joan Olson

Catherine Orrell
Diane Owens

Peggy Pritchett
Martha Ramsburg

Judith Reninger
Janet Ritchie

Jane Rizer
Beth Schwartz

Stephanie Smith
Patricia Tymeson

Ferol Vincent
Lucy Wiles

Mary Lou
Zimmerman

Alice Zorn

Not pictured:
Nancy Remsburg

class of 1960

Mrs. Kafhryn Wohlsen, Class Advisor

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Georgia Cornwell, Social Chairman; Sandy Barnhart, Historian; Carol Lynn SanJers, President; Pat
Purdum, Vice-President; Dotty Smart, Treasurer; Phyllis Hampton, Secretary.

184

!^'

wmplained of

Sreath. When

^'alon, no pa-

^^ ^^ problems.

■'•^ ^'^ ,<^*\sier pro-

>Vn^^ e:^, weak-

^ >«

eN'ent in

<r £,-<;P' were

c.?5'

rcidif

SANDRA GLEE BARNHART

Petite, sparkling eyes, and the life of third floor
parties, — that's Sandy. Her humor, adaptability,
and talents of imitation make her much sought
after. Sandy and Dennis, having known each other
since the first grade, plan a summer wedding. That
patience is indeed a virtue of this Pennsylvania miss
is evident in her many bridge games and her knit-
ting of afghans. Sandy's interest in children may
well influence her choice of future nursing plans.

BERTHA BOUMA

Blonde hair, devilish hazel eyes, and a tall slim
figure characterize Birdie. Although she comes
from the horse-racing town of Laurel, Maryland,
this Dutch miss prefers a speedy airplane to get
her quickly to Chicago. We wonder what sparks
Birdie's interest in catalogues from Chicago's hos-
pitals. The hobby of target practice makes her a
dead aim with a needle and syringe. With this
asset is it any wonder that Birdie leans toward
surgical nursing.

DOROTHY C. BREWER

If it's true that haste makes waste, then Dottie,
who hails from Clearspring, Maryland, is a very
conservative person. Her easy-going manner and
sincere interest in people win her many friends.
Her new stereo has caused her iiobby of record
collecting to zoom sky high. One of Dottie's most
.ippealing traits is her ability to sense the feelings
of others. This will be a great asset to her in the
held of psychiatric nursing.

JEAN D. BRUGGEMANN

"Suppertime! Suppertime! Suppertime!" is an ex-
pression commonly shared by Jeanie and Peanuts.
Although mountain climbing is not one of this
Baltimorean's hobbies, her weekly trips to the
last row of the Lyric's second balcony have necessi-
tated the development of this skill; her love for
music is enhanced by her own talented singing.
This girl is a conneisseur of good food, good
music, and good books. Her enthusiasm and warm
friendly personality make her a good prospect for
Pediatric nursing.

MIRIAM R. BUZZELL

Buzz, a Baltimore city lass by birth, is truly a
country girl at heart. When not working her six-
teen hour work shift, she can be found indus-
triously knitting or crocheting. Nursing school's
hot-rod queen. Buzz's car — Mortimer — can oft be
seen stalled in any part of town with clutch and
transmission on the ground. Barring all which
may delay graduation. Buzz wishes to begin her
career as a surgical nurse.

ELAINE FREED COHN

"E" was our first classmate to get her "M.D." be-
fore her "B.S." After late classes Elaine could be
seen making a mad dash down Lombard Street to
catch the 5; 00 p.m. train to Hyattsville. But then
— good physical conditioning is an asset to every
navy wife and future mother. Elaine's witty sense
of humor has added sparkle to many gab sessions.
Although Elaine plans to work with Howard when
he opens his office, we doubt that she will forget
when they worked together on .tA.

ELAINE GARRETT COLLINS

It does not require an F.B.I, ngent to track down
this giggling, bubbling, capable girl, for there is
never a dull moment when she is around. One
week before graduation, Elaine became Mrs.
Chester Collins. We feel certain that Elaine has
not seen the last of student days since Chet is
entering Medical School in the fall. Should Elaine's
interests lead her into the field of Maternal and
Child Health nursing, perhaps once again she will
get the opportunity to portray Santa Claus to ad-
miring eyes as she did during the Christmas party
in our Junior year.

GEORGIA ANN CORNWELL

When you hear the melodic tones of Vivaldi and
Stravinsky emanating from a third Hoor room, you
can be sure that Georgia's at her records again.
The realm of art and designing's loss was our gain
when this New Jersey gal chose nursing as her
profesion. Georgia's vivaciousness and bubbling
personality easily explains her desperate need for
more late leaves. Her interest in psychiatry may
lead her to graduate school or to work with
mentally disturbed children.

KAY LEE CUMMINGS

"Coffee, anyone.''" Our Kay came to us from Bruns-
wick, Maryland. ("But of course it's on the map,
1 live there!") Her magnetic and friendly person-
ality constantly attracts many new friends, for
who could resist such sparkling good humor and
pleasant mannerisms. Kay's talents are many and
varied, ranging from singing melodically in the
shower, to listening to Tchaikovsky, and to danc-
ing an original version of tlie Can Can. Although
Kay accuses her.self of procrastination, we know
better and are positive that her future in psychia-
tric nursing will be a successful one.

JOAN RUTH EITEMILLER

Joanie, Catonsville's amateur psychoanalyst is best
known by her "talkative" hands and expression,
"By this you mean?" Classes seem to have a way
of completely relaxing her, almost to the point of
unconciousness. Joanie's talent with a sewing
machine includes everything from cuffing trousers
to creating blue gowns. Her other interests include
painting, music, and that fabulous game, Yatch.
Her enthusiasm for all aspects of nursing make
Joan's decision of selecting medicine, pediatrics or
psychiatry a difficult one.

■^^K<

^^^^

^^^^^^^H

*_i^<iSH

1 ^"^^^1

BARBARA ANN FRASSA

After two year's experience in College Park's din-
ing hall, is it any wonder that Barb's culinary
efforts have successfully sustained her and Bertha
throughout their dormitory existence? This New
Jersey Miss possesses an enormous sense of humor
(which is both dry and candid) and a sincere
interest in her friends. Her creativeness lends it-
self to sculpturing, painting, sketching, sewing,
and music. Her future will lead to a Master's
degree in Psychiatric Nursing.

ELIZABETH BENNETT GLADSTONE

Always keeping busy, a love for shopping, and a
flair for keeping secrets, — that's Beth. Mrs. Glad-
stone's latest project is that of setting up house-
keeping in her and Charles' newly acquired apart-
ment. Beth's outgoing personality and efficiency in
nursing are a sure sign that things will be done
properly. Being a native of Baltimore, her
familiarity with this city will aid her in public
health.

THELMA COLLINS HAMMOND

With her winning smile, her dainty figure, and
pleasant manner, is it any wonder that Thelma
was chosen Sweetheart of Phi Delta Theta? Al-
though she is a native of Baltimore, Thelma pre-
fers to spend her weekends at College Park. She
is among several who will receive their BS and
Mrs. around the same time, since she and Lowell
plan a summer wedding. Her future nursing plans
are not certain, but it is certain that her profes-
sional manner and understanding of people will
make her valuable wherever she is.

PHYLLIS KAY HAMPTON

"P.K." our "littlest angel", has a distinctive knack
for unique homemaking abilities and imaginative
art work. Phyllis' skill in empathy has endeared
her to many patients and has won her numerous
friends. She has a store of enthusiam for each new
project and adventure. Future nursing plans are
indefinite as to whether she will remain in Balti-
more, or return to her home town of Philadelphia.

MARIETTA MARIE HAUPT

What Marietta lacks in stature she makes up in
personality. Although quiet on tlie surface, she
erupts with contagious giggling and a unique
sense of humor. This Middletown, Maryland miss
is "engineering" wedding plans to Ed this summer.
Capability is an important facet of her personality
for she manages sixteen hours of worksliip time,
study time, and time for Ed. Euture nursing plans
arc still indefinite, but perhaps private duty and
pediatric nursing will be her choice.

BETTY JO HOPKINS

Born in Southern Maryland, Betty Jo personifies
the friendly, home-like qualities of a rural maiden
with the sweet sophistication of a city girl. This
sixth floor private detective and sanitarian cer-
tainly got results with her printed signs. No doubt,
Johnny, her fiance, discovered her needlework
and homemaking abilities when they were high
school sweethearts. The long awaited nuptials will
take place this summer. Her choice of pediatrics
for the future seems a very appropriate one.

JUDITH PAGE HUFF

Come this September, Judes will be trading in her
alarm clock for the sound of the reville bugle in
Army Nurses' corps. Batting eyelashes, wide-eyed
questioning, and the persistance to know the whole
story and nothing but the truth are all character-
istics of this product of the Eastern Shore. Judy's
talents include bridge, photography, and the ability
to save money on cigarettes. Here's hoping the
future holds nothing but the best for our Lieu-
tenant Huff.

RUTH KANOW

Mere words cannot describe this vivacious Balti-
more lass. A spark of wit, a bit of acting, a soft
spoken manner, an understanding of people, and
an inquiring mind are characteristics of Ruthie —
our youngest class member. Ideas become words,
and words become stories when our class Long-
fellow takes pen in hand. Ru's new interests of
attending basketball games and knitting socks may
well be attributed to a certain redhead named
Dave. We know that Ruthie's future plans include
Pediatrics.

RHETTA JOAN KING

Poised, refined, and mature are three adjectives
which describe Rhetta. Although quiet and de-
mure, Rhetta exhibits great determination when
searching for the answers to interesting but per-
plexing situations; in order to satisfy her own
intellectual curiosity, she often does more than
what is required of her. Her abilities extend to
adeptness in knitting, sewing, ripping, and repair-
ing. Although New York is her home, Rhetta is
considering remaining in Maryland to enter the
field of Public Health.

MARY LOMBARDI

Because Mary was a midyear student and com-
pleted her nursing education in February, she was
able to don her white uniform long before the
rest of us. She is a consciencious student who has
a dream-like quality about her. From Baltimore,
she has decided to remain working at University
Hospital. Her interest in people and desire to
tmderstand their problems makes her valuable
as a psychiatric nurse.

MIRIAM R. MOSES

Artisi by birth, nurse by choice, but class come-
dienne by concensus of opinion — this is Mickey
She is the only Baltimorean we know who has a
New York accent which is plainly audible when
"Ruuuu" echoes through the halls. (But this accent
will go unnoticed if she does her pediatric nursing
in New York. ) Miriam has a wealth of interests:
knitting in dark movies, riding in sports cars,
reading psychiatric novels while listening to classi-
cal music, and listening to .uid helping others. — a
woiukrful friend.

LINNEA E. NELSON

Teddy, a native of Baltimore, has really taken ad-
vantage of the Chesapeake Bay for sailing — such
an enthusiast of this sport is she. In addition to
this interest, Teddy excelis in bridge, and even
supplies her own card table at any time. To cele-
brate the conclusion of various clinical experi-
ences, Teddy is often the initiator of gala dinner
parties at the better restaurants in town. Teddy's
experiences in private duty nursing have given her
an excellent background for any field of nursing
that she might choose.

PATRICIA JEAN PURDUM

If you would rather have a story dramatized in-
stead of reported, Pat's the person to see; for eyes,
hands, and voice join in the telling of the tale.
The unpredictable performances of Wheels, the
car with the personality, provided many harrow-
ing experiences for Pat and her classmates as they
affiliated from one area to another. An understand-
ing of people and a capacity for bubbling laughter
make Pat a valuable friend. Although a native of
Baltimore, Pat may venture to New York to do
Pediatric nursing.

SARA CATHERINE RAFTER

Sara has become well-known in class circles as a
cardiac nursing expert and panelist. Although
serious when the occasion for it arises, this Hyatts-
ville miss joins wholeheartedly in dorm parties and
pranks. Blond hair, attractive face, expressive
eyes, and a winning smile give Sara a sweet and
professional appearance. Sara's interests in nurs-
ing are varied with possibly a special emphasis in
the operating room.

ELAINE RUCKER

"Tootie" and Bob have been a well-known two-
some since the beginning of our nursing days.
Their wedding date has been set for August 1960
in her home town of Richboro, Pennsylvania.
Elaine's inquisitive mind has prompted many
question and discussion periods. Her talent for
floral arrangements has beautified several of our
teas and social functions. Her friendliness and
warm personality will be a tremendous asset to
her in Public Health nursing.

CAROL LYNN SANDERS

In every class there is always someone who organ-
izes and directs class activities — this diplomat
from Frederick, Maryland fills this position in our
class. Amidst all of her many activities, Carol
Lynn is busily planning her August wedding to
Clayton. Perhaps her energy is reinforced by hours
spent quietly relaxing to the melodic strains of
Broadway musicals. Her stuffed dog, a gift from
Clayton, has become a familiar personality on the
sixth floor. Carol Lynn's skills at interpersonal
relationships, should help in communicating in
psychiatric nursing.

DOROTHY JACKSON SMART

The d.iy tiiat Dotty 's classmates are first able to
be clad in white. Dotty, too, will be wearing white;
only it will be her bridal gown worn at her home
in Uniontown, Pennsylvania. At this time the
postman's burden will be lightened, for once Bob
.ind Dotty are married, there will be no need for
.ill of those letters to Ohio. Dotty's creative ability
includes .ill types of h.iiuliworks, even home made
calenders to keep track of remaining clinical ex-
perience time ( especi.illy in our junior year.) Her
ple.is.uit ilisposition. sweet smile, and warm cli.uni
will be of imme.isurable value to iier in wli.itever
area of nursing she ciiooses.

JOAN PATRICIA SUMMERS

"Now bear down Mother," will probably be the
most used phrase in Joanie's vocabulary if she de-
cides that OB nursing is definitely for her. This
maternal instinct has caused Joanie to be quite
concerned over her roommate Judy's welfare.
This Frederick lass spares no one with her forth-
right answers; but after all isn't a true friend an
honest friend.-' Sewing, bridge, and the male species
keep Joanie more than well occupied.

LILLIAN GWENDOLYN TAYLOR

Always calm, unhurried, and meticulous in appear-
ance, Gwen is the perfect lady. She has quite a
diverse correspondence; for not only is she busy
with professional letter writing, but also with
letters to South Carolina where her fiance, Jackie,
is stationed. Both Gwen and Jackie are from the
eastern shore of Maryland; they plan to wed later
this year. In preparation for future public health
work, Gwen plans to do general staff nursing for a
while.

SUZANNE McALISTER THEIS

"Miss Tiss?, Miss Theese?, Oh, no. Miss Theis!"
Is it any wonder that Susie will be more than will-
ing to change her name when she marries Jim this
fall? Since Pediatrics, protective white gloves have
become part of Susie's uniform. This Silver Spring
lady's deliberate and methodical way of handling
all situations, results in a job well done; these
characteristics will be beneficial in any field of
nursing.

CAROLE ANN THOREN

Eating pizza while knitting argyles is quite an
accomplishment, but combine this with working
service time plus extra service time and we have
the amazingly capable "Thorny." Lucky for
Charlie and for us too that this University Park
lady did not decide to venture far from home for
her nursing education. Carole is Sara's accomplice
in numerous pranks on the third floor. This play-
fulness will make many a child's hospital stay more
pleasant if she chooses pediatric nursing.

JOAN SWEGLER WILSON

Joan, our Mrs. with a flair for transforming ordin-
ary apartments into charming early American
havens, married Dr. Tom on August 8, 1959-
Joan's interests might possibly include rehabilita-
tion nursing, but definitely include breaking in a
new Ford. Hollywood missed a potential come-
dienne when it didn't discover our class imper-
sonator who has a special knack for imitating
authority figures. This ability was well demon-
strated on skit night.

JANE F. YEAGER

This high pressured salesman of candy has many
remarkable talents. One can hardly forget Jane's
tkscriptive ability when it comes to nurses notes,
nor will Jane forget Priscilla's shoes! This native
liiltimorian's flexible feet won her everlasting
lame in the art of exercise. Perhaps this skill was
aided by her experience in synchronized swimming.
Jane's good humor and understanding will make
her valuable in whichever tield of nursing she
enters.

class of 1960

THE CLASS OF I960 graduates from the School of Nursing after partaking of four years of
education in nursing. We have acted as an organized class group for the past two years on
this campus. Under the able leadership of the officers elected during each of these two years,
the class has been very active. The able guidance given us by our advisor and friend, Mrs.
Kathryn Wohlsen, during both years has been invaluable in organizing and carrying through
our undertakings. The class is grateful.

As juniors, the class partook of the same activities as this year's junior group has. Also, how-
ever, the class fondly remembers the picnic planned and participated in by its members during
the summer of 1959. Pictures of this event are included in activities.

During this school year, 1959-1960, the senior class has worked together in organizing
and supporting this, our portion of the yearbook. The many hours involved have proven fruit-
ful in this edition being published.

The final project undertaken by this class as a group was the planning of and participation
in the traditional June week activities. Many fond memories will remain with us of this series
of events which served as a gay finale to our four years as nursing students. Long will we re-
member the hours of happiness together as well as those of trial as we climbed the stairs of
knowledge.

197

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 w^ill abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous,
and w^ill not take or knowingly administer any harmful
drug.

I w^ill do all in my pow^er to maintain and elevate the
standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence
all personal matters committed to my keeping and all
family affairs coming to my know^ledge in the practice of
my calling.

With loyalty w^ill I endeavor to aid the physician in his
work, and devote myself to the w^elfare of those com-
mitted to my care.

Now may each graduating member turn to serve our modern world, striving to honor the
goals set before her, using the knowledge hereby gained, and that yet to be acquired.

198

'^ iKi

'-r^

Our Sponsors

Andres A. Aeosta
174 Delbrey Street
Santurce, Puerto Rico

y^j^,

i£^ 4^0.^^ C^,__y,/(.^^^

.*-«-'<-V

tdyy*^

-t^^ ^^^/t>^.,uJio^J ^fAP

'^>l^'/ltu,J

V ^ V*" d^^<lxX.c^

'-^ LC-

/■-rtT^.

^r^^<:.MC^

L>d.-VL--KV_<-^ Cc ■ ' ■^

X'. Q^^^e

^aA Coh.r, ,A\.d.

(!/^u^. ?p.

4^%

'^g'n^ J^'i/ux^

Q,C^'

;^ 'e^ 7;^ Vf. ^ tJZ^^uZAju'

Antonio Figueroa
Automotive Ace. Dealer
P. 0. Box 254 Tel, 53
Guayanilla, Puerto Rico

A. H. Pinkelstein, M. D.

OU-SSi^

M-P

~L> f^')c CI eih -via' ~>>-^c-^r^^

4,^

;^4-.>j2./^^ '^/j^i^t:^

J^\

rT?

AID

^fii'(^

/e.M.

^ ^^^..^^

.^,V\(X

'SLjlQJbtLd

^^V^tf^L^^^/

MllJjZ^

)0U^laj}?^^^^^A

^^?t.

..^ Q

^./j

/^^-3^

<f<f^^

/\jny^~*^

,^ /^. /^/^--^-/ ^^

'^(^:.v A^:^..ci>^/:

J,^U7>lt<^^ ' '

:W^9

(:h^^ Jk-^'- oC-^^y

I ff(}^^a

■^i^-^^C^^-v^

Ji^

C. J. Stallworth, M. D.

Thomaaton, Alabama.

'-1

•t-U^

\^\-c<.

"-8

ry .■:i:)c^...

Y'v^ J . ^;

-t>T/~M'V^

C^Lh^ (?.^JikZ,.uJ^ (jZ^,<)Q.,-i'.

^■>.0,^.

-i^vL^a.^

<^i^^-<^-t^C.^^

X/VUf—

y'^y^y

/ diC^^^ /fe) .^

j^ciW-c^ ^T^ LI£Il,4^<^<^ ,

^-^^->T-«:^-=»-^ »=^/%<i-ti^

-U*-!,

'^: ^\l<l^^,^S^

^^cU^ /^ ^^^^

7>e.

"i ^£i. 74<royOcrt^ ^ ^a<3</L)a^,i2

%/.

t^AJO^)jL^ I -r

George H, Yea^^er, M. D.

e^o-

Our Patrons

Dr. Elizabeth Acton

Miguel Alonso, M.D.

Albert L. Anderson, M.D.

Dr. and Mrs. George K. Baer

Raymond I. Band, M.D.

Joseph Barblace

Mrs. Alice E. Beegan

Best Wishes to the Class of '3 1

Mr. & Mrs. William Brenner

Mrs. Herman Bruggcmann

Dr. John M. Byers

Ann Cain

Mary Jane Carroll

Harold O. Clossen, M.D.

Gorden Cader, M.D.

Dr. Joseph M. Cordi

Joseph N. Corsello, M.D.

Warren E. Crane, M.D.

Gene A. Croce, M.D.

Jerry Cross

John DeCarlo, M.D.

Mr. & Mrs. David Delander

Guy K. Diggs, M.D.

Ruth L. Dyson

Mrs. Robert A. Ellis

Dr. Edward L. Frey, Jr.

Richard L. Fruth, M.D.

Dr. George T. Gilmorc

Dr. R. Gorosin

Mr. & Mrs. E. L. Hamm

Louis E. Harmon, M.D.

Mr. & Mrs. William W. Harris

William O. Hearn, M.D.
Jeanne Hobbs
Shirley Howard, R.N.

B. Hulfish

Herbert H. James, M.D.

Mr. & Mrs. Bert Peterson

James J. Kelso

Mr. & Mrs. H. J. Kohlhepp, Sr.

Walter Kohn, M.D.

Jacob L. Kronthal

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Kurad

The Leaderman's

Sylvia Leitzman

William R. Lumpkin, M.D.

Herman J. Meisel, M.D.

William E. Martin, M.D.

Jerome K. Merlis, M.D.

Mr. & Mrs. Louis H. Miller

Joseph Millett, M.D.

Joseph H. Mintzer, M.D.

Mr. & Mrs. Forest Moler

Mr. & Mrs. C. L. Morreels

Paul A. MuUan, M.D.

Richard S. Mumford, M.D.

Mr. & Mrs. John A. Myers

John McC. Warren, M.D.

The John Naurs

Sandra Gay Niland, R.N.

Jean M. C. O'Connor

Mrs. Mona Oldstone

I. Earl Pass, M.D.
J. Burr Piggott, M.D.
Maurice Pincoffs, M.D.
Bruno Radauskas, M.D.

C. Lee Randol, M.D.
Julian W. Reed, M.D.

Mr. & Mrs. Frank G. Remsberg

Dr. Melvin Reuber

Dr. Vince Riciutti

Mrs. Rose Salan

Albert B. Sarewitz, M.D.

Richard Schorr, M.D.

Mr. & Mrs. Howard R. Sheely

Adolp Sippo

Dr. & Mrs. T. C. Smart

Jeanette Sowers

Dr. Melchijah Spragins

Edward W. Sprague, M.D.

C J. Stallworth, M.D.

Dr. Henry H. Startzman, Jr.

Margaret Strailman

To Continued Success

Mrs. John Paul Troy

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

Mr. & Mrs. Dewey Turner

Mr. & Mrs. George Van Kirk

John L. VanMetre

Dr. & Mrs. Allen F. Voshell

Dr. & Mrs. Gibson J. Wells

Miss Frances C. Wickham

Margaret Winship

John C. Woodland

Dr. & Mrs. Theodore Woodward

Mr. & Mrs. Henry Yeager

Mr. & Mrs. John J. Young

Milton J. Wilder, M.D.

Virginia Huffer

Dr. Marie A. Andersch

Mr. & Mrs. McKinley Barger

Harry M. Beck

J. W. Blevans, M.D.

Joseph L. Brown, M.D.

Mrs. Grace Cage

Mary K. Crawford

Otto N. Forest, Jr.

Elizabeth Acton Karns, M.D.

Dr. Earnest Katz

Mrs. Catherine Litten

Mr. & Mrs. J. H. MacAnnay

Howard B. Mays, M.D.

Jerome D. Nataro, M.D.

Francis B. New

Salvador D. Pentecost

Saul S. Schwartzbach, M.D.

Dr. Herman Seidel

John F. Strahan, M.D.

Jose G. Valderez, M.D.

John M. Warren, M.D.

Enrique A. Vincens, M.D.

Dr. Paul Weinberg

COMPLIMENTS

OF THE

YEARBOOK STAFF

The 1960 Alumni Directory

THE MEDICAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
MARYLAND extends warm greetings to the Class of 1960. The interests of
all our graduates should be one and inseparable. Our School of Medicine, rich
in historical memories, deserves an investment of loyalty and support which
can best be expressed through active Alumni Association participation.

CLASS OF 1901

Russel E. Blaisdell M.D.

200 Braunsdorf Road

Pearl River, New York

Pearl River 5-4431

Psychiatry
Fletcher F. Carman M.D.

21 The Parkway

Montclaire, New Jersey

Pi. 4-4964

Gastroenterology

CLASS OF 1903

Edward W. Sprague M.D.
86 Washington Street
Newark, New Jersey
Ma. 3-2059

Martland Medical Center
General Surgery

CLASS OF 1904

W. L. Funkhouser M.D.
15 16th Street
Atlanta, Georgia
Tr. 4-2731
Pediatrics

D. C. Mock M.D.
2 1 5 Cajon Street
Redlands, California
Py. 2-5811
Retired

CLASS OF 1905

Don U. Gould M.D.

Sherburne, New York

Or. 4-3321

Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat
Charles J. Pfleuger M.D.

460 S. Ardmore Ave.

Los Angeles, California

Du. 4-1360

Geriatrics & Endocrinology
Willard J. Riddick M.D.

7426 Dominican Street

New Orleans, 18, La.

Un. 6-S263

Retired

CLASS OF 1906

Harry J. Bennett M.D.
Ebensburg, Pennsylvania
Gr. 2-7081

Louis H. Limauro M.D.

158 S. Common Street

Lynn, Mass.

Lynn General Hospital

Surgery
Walter D. Wise M.D.

1120 St. Paul Street

Baltimore 2, Maryland

Professor Emeritus of Surgery

Univ. of Maryland

School of Medicine

Vernon 7-0190

CLASS OF 1907

Charles L Schaffer M.D.
725 E. Main Street
Somerset, Pennsylvania
Somerset 6457
Somerset Community Hospital

CLASS OF 1908

George B. Davis M.D.
Blue Ridge Summit
Waynesboro, Pennsylvania
Blue Ridge 219
Ophthalmology

211

I. D. Mottram M.D.
31" Hackberry Ave.
Modesto, California
Eye, Ear. Nose, & Throat

CLASS OF 1909

Remo Fabbri M.D.

1731 Markley Street

Norristown. Pennsylvania

Br. 5- '925

Montgomery Hospital

Internal Medicine
Clyde B. Korns M.D.

Sipesville. Pennsylvania

SipesviUe 2946

General Practice
William E. Martin M.D.

Randallstown. Maryland

Oldfield 3-4cS77

General Practice
William G. Phillips M.D.

Skiatook, Oklahoma

General Practice

CLASS OF 1910
V. H. McKnight M.D.

1 1 3 Bridge Street

Elkton, Maryland

Ex 8-2332

General Practice-Union Hospital
Herman Seidel M.D.

2404 Eutaw Place

Baltimore. Maryland

La. 3-0186

General Practice

Doctors Hospital
Walter M. Winters M.D.

288 Broadway

Paterson, New Jersey

Sh. 2-7990

Retired

CLASS OF 1911
A. L. Hornstein M.D.

204 E. Biddle Street

Baltimore, Maryland

Sa. 7-8127
Francis H. Hutchinson M.D.

485 E. Howard Street

Pasadena, California

CLASS OF 1912

Charles P. Clautice M.D.

3013 St. Paul Street

Baltimore 18, Maryland

Be. 5-2460

General Practice
Harry Deibel M.D.

1226 S. Hanover Street

Baltimore, Maryland

PI. 2-0100

General Practice

South Baltimore General Hospital
Ernest William Frcy M.D.

1928 Pennsylvania Ave.

Baltimore, Maryland

La. 3-4870

General Practice
M. Hinnant M.D.

Micro, North Carolina

3142

Internal Medicine

Joseph Rottenberg M.D.

20441 Stratford Road

Detroit 21, Mich.

Union 2-1051
C. J. Stallworth M.D.

Thomaston, Alabama

Ma. 3-3423

General Practice

CLASS OF 1913
Nathaniel J. Gould M.D.
940 Grand Concourse
New York, New York
Jerome 72261
Ophthalmology
Ford ham & Bronx Eye
& Ear Infirmary

CLASS OF 1914
Morton M. Brotnan M.D

212 S. Orange Ave.

South Orange, New Jersey

So. 3-3033

Industrial Medicine & Surgery

Newark Beth Isreal Hospital
Joseph Lipskey M.D.

Odenton, Maryland
J. V. McAninch M.D.

308 W. Lincoln Ave.

McDonald, Pennsylvania

Wa. 6-2133

Obstetrics & Gynecology

Canousburg Hospital
C. H. Metcalfe M.D.

Sudlersville, Maryland

Geneva 8-3120

Memorial Hospital, Easton

CLASS OF 1915
William O. Hearn M.D.

Minnesota Soldiers Home

Minneapolis, Minnesota

Parkway 9-9325

General Practice
W. Raymond McKenzie M. D.

101 W. Read Street

Baltimore, Maryland

Le. 9-5144

Associate Professor of
Otolarygology

Univ. of Maryland
William T. Ruark M.D.

Pinecrest Sanitorium

Beckley, West Virginia

Clifford 2-6251

Pulmonary Diseases
John C. Woodland M.D.

524 Valley Lane

Falls Church, Virginia

Je. 3-3662

Internal Medicine

CLASS OF 1916
Evert L. Bishop

311 Medical Arts BIdg.

Atlanta 8, Georgia

Ja. 3-4046

Professor of Pathology

Emory University
Guy R. Post M. D.

1 I 16 S, Park Drive

Fairmont, West Virginia

Fairmont 1670

Public Health Director

Fairmont General Hospital

Harold M. Stein M.D.

227 W. Broadway

Paterson, New Jersey

Anesthesiology
William F. Williams M.D.

122 S. Center Street

Cumberland, Maryland

Pa. 4-1000

Internal Medicine

CLASS OF 1917

Milton H. Cumin M.D.

4302 Springdale Ave.

Baltimore 7, Maryland

Mo. 4-1700

Anesthesiology

Sinai Hospital
William V. Kirk M.D.

Eagle Lake, Maine

Eagle Lake 2701

General Surgery

Northern Maine General Hosp.
Emmet D. Meyers M.D.

Widen, West Virginia

General Practice

CLASS OF 1918

Lang W. Anderson M.D.

Williston, South Carolina

WiUiston 3749

Urology
Joseph Lucien Brown M.D.

314 Turrentine Ave.

Gadsden, Alabama

Liberty 3-2831

Retired
E. J. Carlin M.D.

1423 Irving Street

Rahway, New Jersey

Fu. 8-0888

General Practice
Martin F. Kocevar M.D.

403 S. 2nd Street

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania

Eye. Ear, Nose & Throat

Harrisburg Hospital
Zach R. Morgan M.D.

1 0 E. Eager Street

Baltimore, Maryland

Mu. 5-8281

Assis. Prof, of Gastroenterology

University of Maryland

CLASS OF 1919

S. A. Macis M.D.

1 648 S. Pennsylvania Ave.

Glendora, California

Edgewood 5-9477

General Practice
Lawrence D. Phillips M.D.

3301 Newport Gap Pike

Wilmington 8, Delaware

Wyman 8-3096

Retired

CLASS OF 1920

Philibert Artigiani M.D.
2 305 Mayfield Ave.
Baltimore 1 3, Maryland
Belmont 5-3161
General Practice

212

Claud A. Burton M.D.

V.A. Hospital

Lake City, Florida

General Surgery
Louis C. Dobihal M.D.

221 Tunbridge Road

Baltimore, Maryland

Id. 5-3110

General Practice

Bon Secour Hospital
William B. Orr M.D.

4cS01 Conn. Avenue N.W.

Washington, D.C.

General Surgery

Doctors Hospital
D. J. Pessagno M.D.

511 Medical Arts Building

Baltimore, Maryland

Vernon 7-8022

General Surgery

Mercy Hospital
J. F. Ponte, Jr. M.D.

202 Orchard Street

New Bedford, Mass.

Wy. 7-9114

General Surgery

St. Luke's Hospital
Howard L. Tolson M.D.

122 S. Center Street

Cumberland, Maryland

Urology

Cumberland Memorial Hospital
Israel S. Zinberg M.D.

2320 Eutaw Place

Baltimore, Maryland

Lafayette 3-4822

Internal Medicine

Sinai Hospital

CLASS OF 1921

John R. Bernardo M.D.

342 High Street

Bristol, Rhode Island

Ci. 3 8874

Retired
Herman J. Dorf M.D.

7404 Liberty Road

Baltimore, Maryland

Oldfield 3-6565

Pediatrics

Sinai Hospital
Louis Lass M.D.

2314 Broad Ave.

Altoona, Pennsylvania

Wi. 3-6746
Thomas R. O'Rourk M.D.

104 W. Madison Street

Baltimore, Maryland

Vernon 7-7227

Ear, Nose & Throat

University Hospital
Solomon Sherman M.D.

2424 Eutaw Place

Baltimore 17, Maryland

Lafayette 3-0430

Clinical Pathology

Luthern Hospital of Maryland
Mortimer H. Williams M.D.

1 1 1 Medical Arts Building

Roanoke, Virginia

Di 4-6481

Eye. Ear, Nose & Throat

Roanoke Memorial Hospital

CLASS OF 1922

Bricey M. Rhodes M.D.
Tallahasse, Florida
Ta-2-2975
Surgery
Tallahasse Memorial Hospital

CLASS OF 1923
John T. T. Hundley M.D.

^01 HoUins Street

Lynchburg, Virginia

Director of Health & Welfare
Fred T. Kyper M.D.

827 Park Ave.

Baltimore, Maryland

Lexington 9-3881

Otolaryngology
Richard Schorr M.D.

5601 W. Olympia Blvd.

Los Angeles 36, California

Webster 6-1662

Pediatrics

Cedars of Lebanon Hospital

CLASS OF 1924
Albert L. Anderson M.D.

44 Southgate Ave.

Annapolis, Maryland

Colonial 3-3641

Surgery
T. R. Bowers, M.D.

Doctors Building

Bristol Memorial Hospital

Brisrol, Tennessee

South 4-5632
Walter B. Parks M.D.

1051 W. Franklin Street

Gastonia, North Carolina

Un. 5-0561

Garrison General Hospital
Louis A. Schultz M.D.

1 177 Grant Ave.

Bronx 56, New York

Je. 8-7600

Internal Medicine

Bronx Hospital

CLASS OF 1925

Jacob L. Dreskin M.D.

34 Lyons Avenue

Newark, New Jersey

Wa. 3-2420

Ambulatory Proctology

Beth Israel Hospital
J. Sheldon Eastland M.D.

Medical Atts Bldg.

Baltimore, Maryland

Vernon 7-2442

Internal Medicine

University of Maryland
Lee William Elgin M.D.

2410 Alton Road

Miami Beach, Florida

Je. 4-2327

Public Health

Jackson Memorial Hospital
Francis A. Ellis M.D.

8 E. Madison Street

Baltimore 2, Maryland

Le. 9-1424

Dermatology

University Hospital

Harold H. Fischman M.D.

326 Avon Ave.

Newark, New Jersey

Bigilow 3-2233

Internal Medicine

Beth Israel Hospital
Samuel S. Glick M.D.

3914 Park Heights Ave.

Baltimore 15, Maryland

Liberry 2-3185

As sis. Prof, of Pediatrics

University of Maryland
Cecil M. Hall M.D.

608 Strain Building

Great Falls, Montana

Glendale 2-3610

Opthalmology
Charles A. Minnefor M.D.

1 164 S. Orange Ave.

South Orange, New Jersey

So. 3-5926

General Practice
M. M. Wasserswig M.D.

1059 N. 10th Street

Reading. Pennsylvania

Fr. 2-3427

Internal Medicine

St. Joseph Hospital
R. P. Widmeyer M.D.

1518 Washington Ave.

Parkersburg, West Virginia

Hu. 5-4083

General Surgery

St. Joseph Hospital
C. C. Zimmerman M.D.

941 Braddock Road

Cumberland, Maryland

Pa. 4-7830

Surgery

CLASS OF 1926

David Sashen M.D.

25 W. 81st. Street

New York, 24, N. Y.

Schuyler 4-5000

Director of Orthopedic Surgery

Fordham Hospital, Bronx, N. Y.
Jacob Schmuckler M.D.

691 Clinton Ave.

Newark, New Jersey

Periperal Vascular Disease
Elizabeth B. Sherman M.D.

Box #141

Front Royal, Virginia

Me. 5-2430

Warren Memorial Hospital
Max Trubeck M.D.

1 2 1 E. 60th Street

New York 22, N.Y.

Templeton 8-8580

Internal Medicine

New York University

CLASS OF 1927

A. H. Finkelstein M.D.

1 1 East Chase Street

Baltimore 2, Maryland

Prof, of Clinical Pediatrics

University of Maryland
Lee C. Hummel M.D.

Salem, N. J.

Salem 690

Surgery

Salem County Memorial Hospital

213

Clyde F. Karns M.D.

1 19 Medical Arts Building

Baltimore 1, Maryland

Si/rf;fry

University Hospital
Byruth Lenson-Lambers M.D.

21.^ Mallow Hill Road

Baltimore 29, Maryland

Milton 4-8390

Maryland General Hospital

General Practice
Frank K. Morris M.D.

1 1 E. Chase Street

Baltimore, Maryland

Vernon 7-1151

Aisis Prof, of O.B.Gyii.

University of Maryland
Palmer T. Williams

Box #5802

Pikesville >S, Maryland
Joseph W. Wilner M.D.

124s White Plain Road

Bronx, N. Y.

Ty. 2-1515

Director W'ihier Medical Group

O.B.-Gyn.

CLASS OF 1928

Simon Brager M.D.

ISOO N. Charles Street

Baltimore, Maryland

Proctology
Israel Kaufman M.D.

360H Bedford Ave.

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Es. 7-7292

Asst. Prof, of Medicine

New York State University
I. B. Lyon M.D.

Western State Hospital

Hagerstown. Md.

Re. 9-9009
David Merksamer M.D.

105 Lincoln Road

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Bu. 2-8418

Ant. Prof, of Medicine

State University of New York
S. Zachary Vogel M.D.

87-33 95th Street

Woodhaven, N. Y.

Virginia 9-1720

Proctology

Mary Immaculate Hospital

CLASS OF 1929

Jacob H. Akcrman M.D.

1240 Astor Ave.

Bronx, N. Y.

OL. 4-8938

Ear, Nose & Throat
Bernard Botsch M.D.

424 W. Woodruff

Toledo 2, Ohio

CH. 4-5894

Obstetrics & Gynecology

Toledo General Hospital
Selig L. Brauer M.D.

2012 Boulevard

Jersey City, New Jersey

HE. 3-5110

Gynecology

Greenville Hospital

Francis A. Clark M.D.

212 Morris Street

Charleston, West Virginia

Dl. 2-4211

Obstetrics and Gynecology

McMillan Hospital
Joseph N. Corseilo M.D.

171 High Service Avenue

North Providence, R. I.

EL. 3-17-6

Internal Medicine
Samuel J. Pechansky M.D.

84"? Avenue C

Bayonne, New Jersey

FE. 9-1115

Clinical Pathology
Paul A. Reeder M.D.

Barnesville, Ohio

Garden 5-1542

Barnesville Hospital
Saul S. Schwartzbach M.D.

1726 Eye Street, N.W.

Washington 6, D. C.

General Surgery
George H. Yeager M.D.

314 Medical Arts Building

Baltimore, Maryland

MU. 5-4844

Prof, of Surgery

University of Maryland
William Yudkoff M.D.

744 Avenue C

Bayonne, New Jersey

Roentgenology

Fairmont Hospital

CLASS OF 1930
Abraham Kremen M.D.

235 3 Eutaw Place

Baltimore, Maryland

Asst. Prof, of Ophthalmology

University of Maryland
C. Truman Thompson M.D.

401 Spruce Street

Morgantown, West Virginia

LI. 9-6326

Obstetrics and Gynecology

Monongalia General Hospital
Louis Robert Schoolman M.D.

Professional Building

Frederick, Maryland

Monument 2-2171

General Practice

Frederick Memorial Hospital
Joseph J. Smith M.D.

800 Stratlield Road

Bridgeport, Conn.

Edison 5-1701

Chief of Internal Medicine

Bridgeport, Hospital
Morton L. Levin M.D.

2 1 3 Summer Street

Buffalo n, N. Y.

Lincoln 4080

Assoc. Prof, of Preventive
Medicine

University of Buffalo
Keneth L. Benfer M.D.

258 E. Market Street

York, Pennsylvania
George Saw7cr M.D.

4,S08 Harford Road

Baltimore, Maryland

HA. 6-8560

University Hospital

Joseph S. Blum M.D.

3513 Powhatten Ave.

Baltimore, Maryland

FO. 7-0444
A. S. Werner M.D.

205 Ocean Ave.

Brooklyn 25, New York
Julius Goodman JM.D.

321 3 Sequoia Ave.

Baltimore 15, Maryland

CLASS OF 1931

Beatrice Bamberger M.D.

207-c Mayfair Blvd.

Columbus 1 5, Ohio

BE. 7-5636

Retired
Rachel K. Gundry M.D.

5002 Frederick Ave.

Baltimore 29, Maryland

MI. 4-9200

Instructor of Psychiatry

Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
Mark Hollander M.D.

Medical Arts Building

Baltimore 1, Maryland

LE. 9-0190

Dermatology
Kent M. Hornbrook M.D.

New Martinsville, West Virginia

GL. 5-3150

Wetzel Counry Hospital
Arthur F. Jones M.D.

Oakland, Maryland

Dearfield 4-2165

Public Health

University Hospital
Arbraham Karger M.D.

2015 Grand Concourse

Bronx 5 3, New York

TR. 8-8888

Otolaryngology
Walter Kohn M.D.

102 E. Fort Ave.

Baltimore, Maryland

PL. 2-0404

General Practice

Sinai Hospital
W. D. Rehmeyer M.D.

Monahans, Texas

Wilson 3-2382

General Practice

Ward County Memorial Hospital
Marvin L. Slate M.D.

20 1 E. Green Street

High Point N. C.

High Point 4518

Diseases of W'omen & Children

High Point Memorial Hospital
Solomon Smith M.D.

1261 E. Belvedere Ave.

Baltimore, Maryland

Internal Medicine

University Hospital

CLASS OF 1932

S. Daniel Blum M.D.
1 18 E. 65th Street
New York 2 1 . N. Y.
BU. 8-0655

Asst. Prof, of Radiology
New York Medical College

214

John C. Dumler M.D.

420 Medical Arts Building

Baltimore 1, Maryland

SA. 7-2850

Asst. Prof, of Gynecology

University of Maryland
S. Evans Ganz M.D.

155 E. 72nd Street

New York 21, N. Y.

Asst. Prof, of Otolaryngology

New York Medical College
Manes S. Hect M.D.

19215 Santa Barbara

Detroit, Michigan

University 4-5526

Children's Hospital of Michigan

H. B. Hendler M.D.

.^65 Broadway

Amiryville, New York

PY. 8-6633

General Surgery
Harry C Hull M.D.

521 Medical Arts Building

Baltimore 1, Maryland

Professor of Surgery

University of Maryland
Abraham Katz M.D.

1775 Seward Ave.

Bronx, New York

TI. 2-4747

Internal Medicine
Louis J. Klimes M.D.

2412 Lake Ave.

Baltimore, Maryland

CH. 3-0220
A. A. Krieger M.D.

4627 Fifth Ave.

Pittsburg 13, Pennsylvania

Museum 3-4400

Asst. Prof, of Opthalmology

University of Pittsburgh
H. David Markman M.D.

2396 Morris Ave.

Bronx, New York

SE. 3-1422

Surgery

Governeur Hospital

CLASS OF 1933

M. Marvin Cohen M.D.

582 E. 25th Street

Paterson, New Jersey

SH. 2-0540

General Practice

Barnert Memorial Hospital
Jerome Fineman M.D.

4004 Liberty Heights Ave.

Baltimore, Maryland

Forest 7-8669

PeJiatries

University of Maryland
Louten R. Hedgpeth M.D.

Box #1081

Lumberton, North Carolina

Redfield 9-5244

Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat
Sidney Novenstein M.D.

Funkstown, Maryland

Regent 9-1431

General Practice

Washington County Hospital

Kermit E. Osserman M.D.

4 E. 89th Street

New York 2S, New York

Internal Medicine

The Mount Sinai Hospital
Harold Sager, M.D.

812 Avenue C

Bayonne, New Jersey

FE. 9-3913

Anesthesiology

Bayonne Hospital
Joseph Schiff M.D.

121 Chestnut Street

Springfield, Mass.

BE. 6-7662

General Practice

Wesson Memorial Hospitals
John L. VanMetre M.D.

2A Professional Building

Charles Town, West Virginia

Charles Town 282

Charles Town General Hospital
Michael T- Wieciech M.D.

707 S. Ann Street

Baltimote 31, Maryland

BR. 6-2941

Chief of Anesthesiology

South Baltimore General Hospital
Frank Wolbert M.D.

200 N. Union Ave.

Havre De Grace, Maryland

Havre De Grace 345

General Practice

Harford Memorial Hospital

CLASS OF 1934
Thurston R. Adams M.D.
University Hospital

Baltimore 1, Maryland

SA. 7-6110

Asst. Prof, of Surgery

University of Maryland
Jules Cooper M.D.

Woodbine N. J.

UN. 1-2150

General Practice
Sidney Gelman M.D.

600 E. 27th Street

Paterson, New Jersey

Sherwood 2-3333

Pediatrics

Barnert Memorial Hospital
Wesley J. Ketz M.D.

Batesville, Arkansas

RI. 3-2371

General Surgery
Manuel Levin M.D

4818 Reistertown Road

Baltimore 15, Maryland

LL 2-2265

Instructor in Medicine

University of Maryland
Joseph MiUett M..D.

501 Fulton Avenue

Hemp.. New York

IV. 5-6666

Internal Medicine

Meadowbrook Hospital
Olin C. Moulton M.D.

1770 Laiola Drive

Reno, Nevada

FA. 3-8696

Eye. Ear, Nose & Throat

Washoe Medical Center
William T. Reardon M.D.

207 W. 29th Street

Wilmington, Delaware

PO. 4-5050

Chief of Otolaryngology

Wilmington General Hospital
William B. Smith M.D.

The Medical Center

Route #2

Salisbury, Maryland

Obstetrics and Gynecology

Peninsula General Hospital
John N. Snyder M.D.

6348 Frederick Road

Baltimore 28, Maryland

RI. 7-6745

Instructor of Medicine

University of Maryland
Charles Zurawski M.D.

535 Broadway

Providence 9, R. L

General Practice

Roger Williams General Hospital

CLASS OF 1935
Edward J. Alessi M.D.

6217 Harford Road

Baltimore, Maryland

HA. 6-9222

General Practice

Luthern Hospital of Maryland
Miguel Alonso M.D.

P.O. Box #8216, F. Juncos
Station

Santruce, Puerto Rico

2-5474

Otolaryngology

University of Puerto, Rico
E. H. Diehl M.D.

1108 N. Wheeler Street

Plant City, Florida

Plant City 3-5251

General Practice

South Florida Baptist Hospital
Phillip J. Galitz M.D.

17480 S. Federal Highway

Perrine 57, Florida

CE. 5-4141

General Practice
Charles B. Marek M.D.

3300 The Alameda

Baltimore, Maryland

BE. 5-7808

Instructor in Gynecology

University of Maryland
Howard B. Mays M.D.

University Hospital

Baltimore 1, Maryland

Asst. Prof, of Urology

University of Maryland
Karl F. Meek M.D.

HE. Chase Street

Baltimore 2, Maryland

MU. 5-8580

Associate in Surgery

University of Maryland
D. J. McHenry M.D.

908 S. Queen Street

York, Pennsylvania

York 7211

Ophthalmology

York Hospital

215

Anthony J. Pepe M.D.

299 Seymour Ave.

Derby, Conn.

Regent 4-04~"

Surgery

Waterbury Ho.spital
Harry M. Robinson. Jr. M.D.

1209 St. Paul Street

Baltimore 2, Maryland

PL. 2-2644

Chief of Dermatoldgy

University of Maryland
Joseph Shapiro M.D.

365 Biway

Amityville, New York

AM. 4-3300

Aisociiile Attcinling Psychiiilrht

Meadowbrook Hospital
Sydney Shapin M.D.

1346— 50th Street

Brooklyn 19, New York

Otolaryngology

Brooklyn Eye & Ear Hospital
John McC. Warren M.D.

308 Montgomery Street

Laurel, Maryland

PA. 5-2654

Laurel General Hospital
Norman J. Wilson M.D.

1 35 Francis Street

Boston, Mass.

AS. 7-5592

Asst. Prof, of Surgery

Tufts Medical College
Everet H. Wood M.D.

4800 Gibson Blvd. S.E.

Alburquerque, New Mexico

AL. 6-9811

Ophthalomology

Lovelace Clinic

CLASS OF 1936

Irving Burka M.D.

3^01 Conn. Ave.. N.W.

Washington, D. C.

WO. 6-5766

Interna! Meilicitie

Washington Hospital Center
Joseph E. Bust M. D.

Hampstead, Maryland

FR. 4-4141
George J. Coplin M.D.

528 E. Jersey Street

Elizabeth, New Jersey

EL. 2-6282

General Practice

Elizabeth Genera! Hospital
D. McCLelland D[xon M.D.

819 Medical Arts Building

Baltimore, Maryland

SA. 7-3182

Obstetrics and Gynecology

University Ho.spital
Jerome Feldman M.D.

20094 Mission Blvd.

Hayward, California

BR. 6-2244

Pediatrics

Children Hosp. of the East Bay
David B. Greengold M.D.

67 Commonwealth Ave.

Pittsfield, Mass.

Hillcrest 7-9650

Anesthesiology

Pittsfield General Hospital

Salvador D. Pentecost M.D.

1424 Springfield Ave.

Irvington, New Jersey

ES. 3-4452

Urology

Clara Waass Memorial Hospital
Gibson J. Wells M.D.

5618 St. Albans Way

Baltimore 12, Maryland

Drexel 7-5547

Asst. Prof, of Pediatrics

University of Maryland
Charles Yavelow M.D.

117 S. 2nd. Ave.

Mt. Vernon, New York

MO. 7-5070

Otolaryngology

Mt. Vernon Hospital
Joseph G. Zimring M.D.

222 Riverside Blvd.

Long Beach, New York

CE. 1-3883

General Practice

Long Beach Memorial Hospital

CLASS OF 1937

Eugene S. Bereston M.D.

22 E. Eager Street

Baltimore 2, Maryland

PL. 2-6330

Associate Prof, of Dermatology

University of Maryland
Robert F. Cooney, M.D.

512 Lackawanna Ave.

Mayfield, Pennsylvania

JE. 265

Internal Medicine
Stuart C. Coughlan M.D.

19 Terry Court

Staunton, Virginia

TU. 6-7312

General Surgery

King's Daughters' Hospital
Thomas V. D'Amico M.D.

368 Ridgewood Ave.

Glenridge, New Jersey

PI. 8-8470

Ophthalmology

New York Eye & Ear Infirmary
Everett S. Diggs M.D.

1 1 E. Chase Street

Baltimore, Maryland

MU. 5-8580

Gynecology

University Hospital
James Frenkil M.D.

338 W. Pratt Street

Baltimore 1. Maryland
Grover C. Hendrick, Jr., M.D.

129 Main Street

Beckley. West Virginia

Clifford 3-4323

Pediatrics

Raleigh General Hospital
William C. Humphries M.D.

Box #511

Front Royal, Virginia

ME. 5-3222

General Surgery

Warren Memorial Hospital
James K. Insley, Jr. M.D.

2200 MaylieldAve.

Baltimore, Maryland

HO. 7-6829

C. Frederick Johnston, Jr. ALD.
Abingdon, Virginia
Market 8-3314

General Surgery

Johnston Memorial Hospital

D. F. Kahreider M.D.
University Hospital
Baltimore 1, Maryland

Prof, of Obstetrics and Gynecology

University of Maryland
Ephraim T. Lisansky M.D.

University Hospital

Baltimore 1, Maryland

Associate Professor of Medicine

University of Maryland
S. Edwin Mullet M.D.

2 W. Read Street

Baltimore, Maryland

SA. 7-6360

Internal Medicine
I. Earl Pass M.D.

4001 Wilkens Ave.

Baltimore, Maryland

MI 4-3212

General Practice

St. Agnes Hospital
Fred P. Pokrass M.D.

162 1 Union Street

Reading, Pennsylvania

FR. 5-"'989

Chief of Psychiatry

Community General Hospital
Samuel T. R. Revell, Jr. M.D.

522 W. Lombard Street

Baltimore 1, Maryland

Internal Medicine

Associate Dean

University of Maryland
Isadore M. Robins AI.D.

109 S. Franklin Street

Wilkes-Barre, Penn.

VA. 2-6649

Wilkes-Barre General Hospital
Joshua Seidel M.D.

1104 W. Main Street

KerrviUe, Texas

Clearwater 7-6557

Surgery

V.A. Flospital
Sydney Sewall M.D.

64 Garden Street

Hartford, Conn.

Ja. 7-5201

Orthopedic Surgery

Mt. Sinai Hospital
Frank A. Zack M.D.

2904 Nevada Ave., N.E.

Albuquerque, New Mexico

AX. 9-1831

Industrial Medicine

Industrial Sandia Corporation

CLASS OF 1938
Max Baum, M.D.

"422 Eastern Avenue

Baltimore, Maryland

AT 8-2050

General Practice

South Baltimore General
Aaron Feder M.D.

40-42 75th Street

Assoc. Prof, of Medicine

Cornell University

Jamison Heights, New York

NE. 9-2000

216

Lester I. Fox M.D.

67 Ingalls Road

Fort Monroe, Virginia

Park 2-7972 Ext. 5130

Internal Medicine

U. S. Army Hospital
Samuel L. Fox M.D.

1205 St. Paul Street

Baltimore 2, Maryland

SA. 7-8380

Chief of Ophthalmology

University of Maryland
Louis C. Gareis M.D.

,S19 Medical Arts Building

Baltimore, Maryland

SA. 7-3182

Gynecology

University Hospital
Harry Gibel M.D.

35 Cloverfield Road, So.

Valley Stream, New York

PY. 1-5585

Pediatrics

Brooklyn Jewish Hospital
William R. Lumpkm M.D.

1114 St. Paul Street

Baltimore 2, Maryland

LE. 9-3653

General Surgery
James H. Miniszek M.D.

1 3 Oak Street

Brattleboro, Vermont

AL. 4-4766

General Surgery

Brattleboro Memorial Hospital
John Prinz Smith M.D.

Loch Raven Blvd. & Northern
Parkway

Baltimore 12, Maryland

ID 3-3803

General Surgery

Maryland General Hospital
Aaron Stein M.D.

1 140 5th Avenue

New York, 28, New York

Phychiatry

The Mount Sinai Hospital
Winfield L. Thompson M.D.

809 Simmons Street

Goldsboro, North Carolina

RE. 4-2392

General Surgery

Wayne Memorial Hospital
Frederick G. Vollmer M.D.

6100 York Road

Baltimore, Maryland

ID 5-7636

Internal Medicine

Mercy Hospital
Theodore E. Woodward M.D.

University Hospital

Baltimore 1, Maryland

Le. 9-0320 Ext. 463

Chief of Internal Aledicine

University of Maryland

CLASS OF 1939

Harry M. Beck M.D.

700 N. Charles Sfeet
Baltimore 1, Maryland
SA. 7-2318
Obstetrics and Gynecology

Frank S. Cole M.D.

3105 S. Miami Ave.

Miami, Florida

Fr. 1-6075

Cedars of Lebanon Hospital
Leonard L. Heimoff M.D.

180 E. 162nd Street

Bronx, New York

Cypress 3-5564

Internal Medicine

Cornell Medical Center
Benjamin Isaacson M.D.

77 33 Alaska Ave., N.W.

Washington 12, D. C.

General Practice

Washington Hospital Center
William H. Kammer, Jr. M.D.

612 W. 40th Street

Baltimore 1 1, Maryland

BE. 5-6425

Mercy Hospital

General Practice
William S. Miller M.D.

3 1 5 Stonegate Road

Peoria, Illinois

5-4428

Obstetrics

St. Francis Hospital
C. Huntei Moricle M.D.

1 1 7 Gilmer Street

Reidsville, N. C.

Dl 9-4024

Surgery

Annie Penn Memorial Hospital
Dexter S. Reiman M.D.

Bon Secours Hospital

Baltimore 23, Maryland

Gl 5-7140

Pathology
Jesse R. Wanner M.D.

228 N. Division Street

Salisbury, Maryland

PI 9-7291

Otolaryngology

University of Maryland
Milton J. Wilder M.D.

1719 Eutaw Place

Baltimore, Maryland

MA. 3-5061

Orthopedics

University of Maryland

CLASS OF 1940

Jesse N. Borden M.D.

8 1 9 Park Avenue

Baltimore 1, Maryland

Orthopedics

Johns Hopkins Hospital
Carlton Brinsfield M.D.

232 Baltimore Avenue

Cumberland, Maryland

PA. 2-2212

Surgery

Cumberland Memorial Hospital
Lester H. Caplan M.D.

1401 Reisterstown Road

Baltimore 8, Maryland

Instructor of Pediatrics

University of Maryland
Leonard V. DonDiego M.D.

632 Second Street

Brooklyn 15, New York

SO. 8-3192

Medical Staff Methodist Hospital

Benjamin H. Inloes Jr. M.D.

8:) 1 Eleventh Street

Newport News, Virginia

Obstetrics and Gynecology
James R. Karns M.D.

800 Cathedral Street

Baltimore, Maryland

LE. 9-3676

Internal Medicine

University Hospital

University of Maryland
Robert E. Lartz M.D.

Sharon, Pennsylvania

DI. 6-5073

Chief of Obstetrics

Sharon General Hospital
William C. Livingood M.D.

United States Naval Hospital

Philidelphia 45, Pennsylvania

HO. 8-4996

Assistant Professor Otolaryngology

Hahnemann Medical School
Elizabeth Hooton McNeal M.D.

855 Paxinos Avenue

Easton, Pennsylvania

Allergy

Easton Hospital
Forest C. Meade M.D.

501 E. Center Street

Lexington, North Carolina

CH. 6-2487

General Surgery

Lexington Memorial Hospital
C. Martin Rhode M.D.

Veterans Administration Hospital

Agusta, Georgia

RE-6-9792

Associate Clincal Professor
of Surgery

Medical College of Georgia
Raymond C. V. Robinson M.D.

1 1 Murray Hill Circle

Baltimore 12, Maryland

DR. 7-8777

Dermatology

University of Maryland
T. Edgie Russell Jr. M.D.

3901 North Charles Street

Baltimore, Maryland

BE. 5-6800

Obstetrics and Gynecology

University Hospital
Samuel V. Tompakov M.D.

3913 Labyrinth Road

Baltimore, Maryland

FL. 8-0172

Internal Medicine

Sinai Hospital

CLASS OF 1941

Charles P. Barnett M.D.

1410 Royston Street

Fi-edericksburg, Virginia

ES. 3-8131

Pathology

Mary Washington Hospital
William R. Bundick

H40 Park Avenue

Baltimore, Maryland

MU. 5-7597

Associate in Dermatology

University of Maryland

217

C. E. Cloninger M.D.

Box 245

Conover, North Carolina

General Practice
LeRoy G. Cooper M.D.

827 S. George Street

York Pennsylvania

Associate in Surgery

York Hospital
Gene A. Croce M.D.

194 Waterman Street

Providence 6, Rhode Island

GA. 1-8722

Obstetrics and Gynecology

Providence Lying-in Hospital
Edward L. Frey Jr. M.D.

■=> 1 9 Overdale Road

Baltimore 29, Maryland

Wl. 5-6289

Pediatrics

Bon Secours Hospital
Jose S. Licha M.D.

Doctors Hospital

Santurce, Puerto Rico

Santurce 3-2950

Assistant Professor Surgery

Universirj' of Puerto Rico
Thomas F. Lusby M.D.

'24 Buckingham Road

Cumberland, Maryland

PA. 4-0871

General Practice
William A. Mitchell M.D.

106 East Burke Avenue

Lufkin, Texas

NE. 4-3435

Obstetrics and Gynecology

Angeline County Hospital
Joshua M. Perman M.D.

55 East Eighty Sixth Street

New York 28, New York

TR. 6-6832

Psychoanalysis

New York Psyoanalytic Society
Christian F. Richter M.D.

1001 St. Paul Street

PL. 2-3943

Obstetrics and Gynecology

C. Arthur Rossberg M.D.

2436 Washington Boulevard

Baltimore 30, Maryland

MI. 4-4343

General Practice

St. Agnes Hospital
Stanley E. Schwartz M.D.

420 Lincoln Road

Miami Beach, Florida

JA. 1-3984

General Surgery

Mount Sinai Hospital

University of Miami Medical
School
Edward P. Shannon Jr. M.D.

714 Knoll Drive

San Carlos. California

LY.3-600I

Anesthesiology

Kaiser Foundation Hospital
John D. Young Jr. M.D.

3709 Cedar Drive

Baltimore, Maryland

WI. 4-0386

Chief of Urologic Surgery

University of Maryland

CLASS OF 1942

Frank Concilus M.D.

450 Washington Road

Pittsburgh 28, Pennsylvania

LE. 1-0454

Internal Medicine and Cardiology

Assistant Professor of Medicine

University' of Pittsburgh
Warren E. Crane M.D.

Trenton, New Jersey

OW. 5--956

Otolar) ngology

St. Francis Hospital
Jewett Goldsmith M.D.

1601 West Taylor Strecx

Chicago 12, Illinois

TA. 9-7550

Psychiatry

Illinois State Psychiatric Institute

Northwestern University
Morton T. Hammond M.D.

350 North East Fifteenth Street

Miami 32, Florida

FR. 3-4792

Allergy

Assistant Clinical Professor
of Medicine

University of Miami

School of Medicine
Theodore Kardash, M.D.

1532 Havenwood Road

Baltimore 18, Maryland

TU 9-1478

Obstetrics — Gynecology

University Hospital
John C. Kroll M.D.

Radiology Department

University Hospital

Charlottesville, Virginia

Roentgenology

University of Virginia Medical
School

University Hospital
Robert A. Kiefer M.D.

Blue Ridge Summit. Penn.

Blue Ridge Summit- 100

Medical Staff Waynesboro Penn.
Hospital
Patrick C. Phelan Jr. M.D.

2 Burnbrae Road

Baltimore. Maryland

VA. 3-4100

General Surgery

University of Maryland
Otto C. Phillips M.D.

2225 Lake Avenue

Baltimore, Maryland

HO. 7-2332

Chief of Anesthesiology

Woman's Hospital
Dale N. Posey M.D.

339 North Duke Street

Lancaster, Pennsylvania

EX. 4-1489

Chief of Ophthalmology

St. Joseph's Hospital
F. Peyton Ritchings M.D.

Pine Bluff State Hospital

Salisbury. Maryland

PI. 9-3259

Chest Disease

Superintendent

Pine Bluff State Hospital

John D. Rosin M.D.

1010 St. Paul Street

Baltimore 2, Maryland

VE. 73850

Proctology

University of Maryland
Wallace H. Sadowsky M.D.

50-i Lewis Street

Harve De Grace, Maryland

Hdg. 789

Perryville 4606

General Surgery

Hartford Memorial Hospital

Union Hospital

Veterans Administration Hospital
E. Roderick Shipley M.D.

721 Medical Arts Bldg.

Baltimore, Maryland

SA. 7-485"

Surgery
Louis H. Shuman M.D.

1635 Massachu.settes Avenue

Washington, D. C.

AD. 2-5445

Internal /Medicine

Georgetown University Hospital

Georgetown Universirj'

CLASS OF 1943
Elizabeth Acton M.D.

800 Cathedral Street

Baltimore, Maryland

LE. 9-3676

Obstetrics and Gynecology

Hospital for Women of Nlaryland
Ruth W. Baldwin M.D.

University Hospital

Baltimore, Maryland

Pediatric Seizure Clinic

University of Maryland

University Hospital
John D. Barnes M.D.

34 Court Street

New Bedford, Massachusettes

WY. 9-6438

General Practice 6 Anesthesiology

St. Luke's Hospital
William N. Carpening M.D.

Box 200

Granite Falls, North Carolina
E. Ellsworth Cook M.D.

2431 Maryland Avenue

Baltimore 18, Maryland

HO. 7-4563

Mercy Hospital

Instructor in Medicine

Universitv of Ma'vlanl
William J. G. Davis M.D.

1632 K Street N.W.

Washington 6, D. C.

ME. 8-0703

Associate in Ophthalmology

George Washington University
Daniel Ehrlich M.D.

701 Cathedral Street

Baltimore, Maryland

SA. 7-6898

Obstetrics and Gynecology

Universit)' of Maryland
Henry G. Ferri M.D.

31 Woodridge Drive

Carnegie, Pennsylvania

Br. 6-3323

Otolaryngology

Ohio Valley General Hospital

218

Eli Galitz M.D.

1025 East Twenty-fifth Street
Hialeah, Florida
OX. 1-1521
liitenial Medicine
Hialeah Hospital
Jackson Memorial Hospital
Raymond B. Goldberg M.D.
701 Cathedral Street
Baltimore 1, Maryland
LE. 9-5394
Obstetrics
Sinai Hospital

William B. Hagen M.D.
3.303 Perry Srreet
Mount Rainier, Maryland
AP. 7-2222
General Surgery
Prince George's General Hospital

F. S. Hassler M.D.
Suite C-7
Professional Bldg.
Wilmington, Delaware
Obstetrics and Gynecology

Luis M. Isales M.D.
730 Ponce de Leon
Hato Rey, Puerto Rico
HatoRey 6-5131
Assistant Clinical Professor
Department of Urology
University of Puerto Rico

Robert V. Minervini M.D.
330 Park Hill Avenue
Yonkers, New York
YO. 3-0829
General Surgery
Yonkers General Hospital

Jack C. Morgan M.D.
1 120 Locust Ave.
Fairmont, West Virginia
Fairmont 22
General Surgery
Fairmont General Hospital

John C. Ozazewski M.D.
I 540 Oakridge Road
Baltimore, Maryland
HO. 7-5270

Chief of Ophthalmology
South Baltimore General Hospital

John M. Palese M.D.

740 South Conkling Street

Baltimore, Maryland

PE. 2-7660

Gynecology

Hospital for Women of Maryland

Preston H. Peterson M.D.
1045 North California Street
Stocton 3, California
HO. 6-2941
Obstetrics and Gynecology

Arthur M. Rinehart M.D.
1532 Havenwood Road
Baltimore IH. Maryland
Psychiatry

Earl L. Royer

407 Camden Avenue

Salisbury, Maryland

PI. 2-2966

Surgery

Peninsula General Hospital

Irving L. Samuels M.D.

1 40 Lockwood Avenue

New Rochelle, New York

NE. 6-4333

Pediatrics

New Rochelle Hospital
Nathaniel Sharp M.D.

1801 Eutaw Place

Baltimore 17, Maryland

MA. 3-3685

Orthopedic Surgery

University of Maryland

School of Medicine

Kernan Hospital
Edwin H. Stewart Jr. M.D.

721 Medical Arts Bldg.

Baltimore, Maryland

SA. 7-4857

Surgery

University of Maryland
James E. Stoner Jr. M.D.

Walkersville, Maryland

VI. 5-2551

General Practice

Frederick Memorial Hospital
Irving J. Taylor M.D.

3500 Southvale Road

Baltimore 8, Maryland

HU. 6-4066

Psychiatry

Medical Director

Taylor Manor Hospital
T. R. Williams Jr. M.D.

423 North Center Street

Hickory, North Carolina

DI. 5-3297

General Practice

Richard Baker Hospital

CLASS OF 1944

Jose A. Alvarez de Choudens M.D.

Wilson Medical Bldg.

San Juan, Puerto Rico

SI 3-1166, 8-0548

Neurological Surgery

University of Puerto Rico

University Hospital
J. M. Bloxom 111 M.D.

Medical Center

Salisbury, Maryland

General Surgery

Peninsula General Hospital
Warren D. Brill M.D.

2601 Sixteenth Street N.W.

Washington, D. C.

DE. 2-0500

Internal Aiedicine
David H. Callahan M.D.

7 West Madison Street

Chicago 2, Illinois

CE. 6-0261

Urology

University of Illinois

Presbyterian — St. Luke's Hospital
William Carl Ebling M.D.

809 Medical Arts Bldg.

Baltimore, Maryland

VE. 7-2047

Internal Medicine

University of Maryland

University Hospital

Jose A. Garcia-Garcia M.D.

1803 Ponce de Leon Avenue

Santurce, Puerto Rico

Santurce 2-0517

Assistant Clinical Professor

Obstetrics and Gynecology

University of Puerto Rico
Bernard Melloff M.D.

750 South Federal Highway

Hollywood, Florida

WO 2-4686

Internal Medicine
William H. Mossberg M.D.

803 Cathedral Street

Baltimore, Maryland

PL. 2-4836

Neurological Surgery

University Hospital
H. F. Rolfes M.D.

148 First Street

North St. Petersburg, Florida

SP. 5-5744

Ophthalmology

Maryland Park Hospital
A. David Schwartz M.D.

Siekletown Road

West Nyack, New York

EL. 6-0115

Surgery

Good Smaritan Hospital
Charles E. Shaw M.D,

5801 Loch Raven Blvd.

Baltimore, Maryland

ID. 3-1559

Internal Medicine

University Hospital

CLASS OF 1945
David F. Bell Jr. M.D.

Bluefield, 'West Virginia

DA. 7-62222

Pathology

Bluefiield Sanitarium

Bluefield, West Virginia
George R. Callender Jr. M.D.

1518 Dogwood Road

Charlestown, West Virginia

DI. 3-8081

Orthopedic Surgery
John M. Dennis M.D.

University Hospital

Baltimore, Maryland

Head. Department of Radiology

University of Maryland
Daniel O. Hammond M.D.

350 Northeast Fifteenth Street

Miami 32, Florida

FR. 3-4792

Clinical Professor

Department of Obstetrics and
Gynecology

University of Miami
John A. Hedrick M.D.

Beckley, West Virginia

Clifford 3-8944

General Practice

Raleigh General Hospital

Beckley Hospital

Beckley Memorial Hospital
Stanley R. Steinbach, M.D.

3334 Dolfield Avenue

Baltimore 15, Maryland

LI 2-4546

Instructor in Medicine

University of Maryland

219

Harry Hutchins M.D.

Buford, Georgia

Buford 2400

General Practice

Hutchins Memorial Hospital
Leonard T. Kurland M.D.

3210 WoodhoUow Drive

Chevy Chase 15, Maryland

Epidemiology

National Institutes of Health

Georgetown University

OL. 6-9316
J. Burr Piggott Jr. M.D.

120 South Mcqueen Street

Florence, South Carolina

MO.2-5200

Orthupeilic Surgery

The McLeod Infirmary
Anthony F. A. Stedem Jr. M.D.

1 1 East Chase Street

Baltimore 2, Maryland

VE. 7-0080

Seton Institute

Johns Hopkins

Psychiatry

CLASS OF 1946
Walter J. Benavent M.D.

122 East Roosevelt

Hato Rey, Puerto Rico

HR. 63521

Assistant Professor of Surgery

University of Puerto Rico
Louise P. Buckner M.D.

Box 2

Attamont, New York

UN. 1-6454

Pathology

Albany Veterans Administration
Hospital
Harold V. Cano M.D.

391 Main Street

Spotswood, New Jersey

CL. 4-3121

General Practice

Perth Amboy General Hospital
Thomas B. Connor M.D.

Internal Medicine

Head, Division of Endocrinology

University of Maryland

Baltimore, Maryland
Guy K. Driggs M.D.

1035 North Zangs Blvd.

Dallas H, Texa.s

WH. 2-lH«2

Orthopedic Surgery
John R. Gamble Jr. M.D.

Box 270

Lincoln, North Carolina

RE. 5-5341

Surgery

Reeves Gamble Hospital
William D. Gentry Tr. M.D.
51H Medical Arts Bldg.

Baltimore, Maryland

MU. 5-302H

Obstetrics and Gynecolo"y

University Hospital
Thomas C. McPherson M. D.
195H Peachtree Rd. N.W.
Atlanta, Georgia

Tr. 6-5K5.S

Pediatrics
C. E. McWilliams M.D.
Relsterstown, Maryland
TE. 3-3232

General Practice

John E. Morrison M.D.

Box 508

Norwich, Connecticut

TU. 9-7361

Internal Medicine

Clinical Director

Norwich State Hospital
Joseph H. Mintzer M.D.

8 1 Lake Avenue

Saratoga Springs, New York

Pediatrics

Albany Hosoital
Jerome D. Nataro M.D.

92 Wolcott Road

Levittown, New York

PE. 1-5100

Nassau Hospital
G. H. North M.D.

1502 Carolina Avenue

Elizabeth City, North Carolina

EC. 5416

General Practice

Albemarle Hospital
Milton Reisch M.D.

104 East Fortieth Street

New York 15, New York

OX. 7-4290

Dermatology

Carnell Medical Center
James A. Roberts M.D.

8907 Georgia Avenue

Silver Springs, Maryland

JU. 8-2050

Internal Medicine
David N. Sills Jr. M.D.

1 1 Southeast Front Street

Milford, Delaware

GA. 2-4053

General Surgery

Miltord Memorial Hospital
Elliot L. Weitzman M.D.

68 East Eighty-sixth Street

New York 28, New York

Assistant Clinical Professor
of Psychiatry

Albert Einstein College of
Medicine
Josenh B. Workman M.D.

University Hospital

Baltimore, Maryland

LE. 9-0320

Associate Professor of Medicine
Alex W. Young M.D.

420 East Sixty-fourth Street

New York 21, New York

TE. 8-0270

Instructor in Dermatology

Cornell University

CLASS OF 1947

J. W. Blevins M.D.

40 Federal Street

Lynn Massachusettes

LY. 3-3400

Industrial Medicine
William J. Corzine Jr. M.D.

2 1 " Delano Street

Chillicothe, Ohio

PR. 3-3506

Obstetric and Gynecology
Robert K. Gardner M.D.

718 Tusc Street

Canton 2, Ohio

GI. 6-4488

Dermatology

Western Reserve

David Geddes M.D.

1125 East Seventeenth Street

Santa Anna, California

Kl. 7-7088

Assistant Clinical Professor
of Psychiatry

Neuropsychiatric Institute

University of California

Medical Center
Robert C. Hunter M.D.

1177 Trentwood Drive

Akron 13, Ohio

Anesthesiology
David L. Phillips M.D.

605 East Thirty-eighth Street

Indianapolis, Indiana

WA. 5-7071

Psychiatry
Elden H. Pertz M.D.

Weston, West Virginia

Weston 303

Surgery

Stonewall Jackson

Memorial Hospital
Eugene P. Salvati M.D.

1009 Park Avenue

Plainheld, New Jersey

PL. 6-6640

Proctology

Muhlenberg Hospital
William F. Schnitzker M.D.

"00 Thirteenth Street

Ashland, Kentucky

EA. 4-6181

Pediatrics

King's Daughters Hospital
James M. Trench M.D.

725 Asylum Avenue

Hartford, Connecticut

CH. 7-9329

Psychiatry

Hartford Hospital
Jose G. Valderas M.D.

4802 Lindsay Road

Baltimore, Maryland

WI. 7-2870

Obstetrics and Gyenecology

Sidney J. Venable Jr. M.D.
7215 York Road
Baltimore, Marvland
VA. 3-3101
Internal Medicine
Maryland General Hospital

CLASS OF 1948

James W. Green M.D.

Highspire, Pennsylvania

WE. 9-6171

General Practice
Nicholas Mallis M.D.

2 East Read Street

Baltimore 2, Maryland

SA. 7-5650

Urology

Maryland General Hospital

University Hospital
Edward A. Newell M.D.

1115 North Beckley

Dallas, Texas

WH. 2-6131

Assistant Professor of
Otolaryngology

University of Texas

South Western Medical School

220

A. M. Powell Jr. M.D.

Medical Center

Frederick, Maryland

Pediatfics

Frederick Memorial Hospital
Kyle Swisher M.D.

Ligon Road

Ellicott City, Maryland

EC. 1288

Internal Medicine

University Hospital
Frank J. Theuerkauf Jr. M.D.
F.A.C.S.

158 West Eighth Street

Erie, Pennsylvania

LA. 7-3189

General Surgery

St. Vincent Hospital
W. G. Thuss Jr. M.D.

2230 Third Avenue North

Birmingham 3, Alabama

FA. 2-3536

Associate Professor

of Preventive Medicine

Medical College of Alabama
Phyllis Petersen Vaughn

5965 Ponce de Leon Blvd.

Coral Gables, Florida

MO. 1-3417

Instructor of Medicine

University of Miami

CLASS OF 1949

Leonard Bachman M.D.

Children's Hospital

1740 Bainbridee Street

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

KL 6-2700

Director. Div. Anesthesiology

Children's Hospital

Assistant Professor of
Anesthesiology

University of Pennsylvania
Albert E. Blundell M.D.

179-15 Dalny Road

Jamaica Estates 32, New York

AX. 1-9357

Director of Anesthesiology

St. Francis Cardiac Hospital
Thomas E. Lewis M.D.

3520 Richfield Road

Flint, Michigan

CL 3-2320
Nathanial J. London M.D.

58 Trumbull Street

New Haven, Connecticut

MA. 4-0833

Psychiatry

Yale University
Edmond B. Middleton M.D.

University Hospital

Baltimore, Maryland

LE. 9-0320

Department of Obstetrics and
Gynecology

University of Maryland
Albert B. Sarewitz M.D.

122 Irvington Avenue

South Orange, New Jersey

SO. 3-1766

Internal Medicine, Cardiology

Orange Memorial Hospital

Nathan Schnaper M.D.

1214 North Calvert Street

Baltimore 2, Maryland

Psychiatry

University Hospital
Robert J. Steckler M.D.

9871 Aldgate Avenue

Garden Grove, California

LE. 9-1850

Radiology

Long Beach VA Hospital
John F. Straham M.D.

1117 St. Paul Street

Baltimore, Maryland

MU. 5-0779

Dermatology

University of Maryland
Russell M. TiUey Jr. M.D.

4701 Massachusettes Avenue

■Washington 16, D. C.

EM. 2-1204

General Practice

Washington Hospital Center

CLASS OF 1950

John L. Bacon M.D.

326 West Jefferson Street

Rockford, Illinois

WO. 4-4681

Pediatrics

Rockford Memorial Hospital
Charles Bagley IIL M.D.

1118 St. Paul Street

Baltimore, Maryland

MU. 5-7198

Psychiatry

University of Maryland
Francis J. Borges M.D.

University Hospital

Baltimore, Maryland

Assistant Professor of Medicine

University of Maryland
Joseph Robert Cowen M.D.

16 East Biddle Street

Baltimore 2, Maryland

SA. 7-2338

Psychiatry
Nicholas Demmy M.D.

Cleveland Ohio

CE. 1-7804

Neurology

Huron Road Hospital

Fairhill Psychiatric Hospital
Irvin G. Hoyt M.D.

Queenstown, Maryland

TA. 7-2941

General Practice
Virginia Huffer M.D.

University Hospital

Baltimore, Maryland

Psychiatry
John C. Hyle M.D.

7527 Belair Road

Baltimore 6, Maryland

NO. 5-6848

General Practice

Lutheran Hospital
Julio T. Noguera M.D.

601 Grand Avenue

Asbury Park, New Jersey

PR. 5-0474

Chief of Otolaryngology

Fitkin Memorial Hospital

Paul F. Richardson M.D.

University Hospital

Baltimore, Marvland

LE. 9-0320

Head, Division of Physical
Medicine and Rehabilitation

University of Maryland
Henry H. Startzman Jr. M.D.

115 Medical Arts Building

Baltimore 1, Maryland

VE. 7-2945

Radiology

University Hospital
Kornelius Van Goor

2547 Willard Street S.E.

Grand Rapids, Michigan

GL 2-2188

Dermatology

Blodgett Memorial Hospital
Enrigue A. Vicens M.D.

Concordia 31

Ponce, Puerto Rico

Ponce 2-1372

Otolaryngology
Thomas S. Corpening M.D.

10521 South Post Oak Road

Houston 35, Texas

PA. 3-1728

Internal Medicine, Aller-'"

Baylor University
F. T. Edmunds M.D.

1120 Quarrier Street

Charleston, West Virginia

DL 2-3961

Gynecology
Hunter S. Neal M.D.

406 Lankenau Medical Bldg.

Philidelphia 31, Pennsylvania

GR. 7-1215

Thoracic Surgery

Lankenau Hospital

Jefferson Medical College

CLASS OF 1951

Raymond L. Clemmens M.D.

Director, Developmental Clinic

University Hospital

Baltimore, 1, Maryland

Pediatrics
Raymond R. Curanzy M.D.

39 East Maple Street

Palmyra, Pennsylvania

TE. 8888-1

General Practice

Hershey Hospital
William George Esmond M.D.

5018 Baltimore National Pike

Baltimore 29, Maryland

Internal Medicine

University of Maryland
Charles K. Ferguson M.D.

6229 Beechmont Avenue

Cincinnati 30, Ohio

BE. 1-1133

Obstetrics and Gynecology
F. J. Hatem M.D.

602 Union Avenue

Harve de Grace, Maryland

HDG 1133

Obstetrics

Harford Memorial Hospital

221

Theodore R. Lanning M.D.

210 East Fifty-eighth Street

New York 22, New York

Instructor of Psychosomatic
Medicine

State University of New York
Leonard M. Lister M.D.

^121 Park Heights Avenue

Baltimore, Maryland

FL. 8-0033

Internal Medicine

University Hospital
Robert Mosser M.D.

University Hospital

Baltimore, Maryland

LE. 9-0320

Pediatrics
Arthur Z. Mutter M.D.

90 Fayerweather Street

Cambridge 38, Mass.

EL. 4-7185

Child Psychiatry

Boston University

Mass. Memorial Hospital
Eugene R. Rex M.D.

102 Lankanau Medical Bldg.

Philidelnhia 31, Pennsylvania

MI. 2-8119

Internal Medicine

Bryn Mawe Hospital
Aubrey Richardson M.D.

University Hospital

Assistant Professor of
Preventive Medicine

Baltimore 1, Maryland
Marvin Rombro M.D.

2409 West Rogers Avenue

Baltimore 9, Maryland

General Practice

LI 2-SSOS
Charles P. Watson Jr. M.D.

183 Maple Avenue

New Martinsville, West Virginia

GL. 5-1211

General Practice

Wetzel County Hospital
Robert D. Weekly M.D,

5500 Ridge Road

Cleveland 29, Ohio

TU. 4-4343

Ophthalmology

Western Reserve University
CLASS OF 1952
Raymond M. Atkins M.D.

18 West Franklin Street

Baltimore 1, Maryland

VE. 7-0047

General Surgery
Oswald Berrios M.D.

8304 Bletzer Road

Baltimore, Maryland

AT. 8-2254

General Practice

Franklin Square Hospital
Robert A. Douglas NLD.

510 North Kromc Avenue

Homestead, Florida

CI. 7-4834

General Practice

James A. Smith Hospital
Irwin Hyatt M.D.
1 1 East Chase Street

Baltimore 2, Maryland

SA. 7-4576

Gastroenterology

Paul H. Gisloson M.D.

114 East Main Street

Mankato, Minn.

Orthopedics

University of Minnesota Hospital
Julian W. Reed M.D.

2203 Park Avenue

Baltimore 17, Maryland

LA. 3-1377

Internal Medicine and Psychiatry

University Hospital
Malcolm L. Robbins M.D.

3454 East Broad Street

Columbus 13, Ohio

Pediatrics

Ohio State College of Medicine

Children's Hospital
Richard A. Sinkler M.D.

214 Medical Arts Bldg.

Baltimore 1, Maryland

MU. 5-6436

Instructor in Radiology

Johns Hopkins Hospital
Donald A. Wolfel M.D.

Department of Radiology

University of Maryland

Baltimore, Maryland

CLASS OF 1953

J. P. Gillotte M.D.

1450 Kirkwood Road

Baltimore, Maryland

RI. 7-2079

Pathology

University Hospital
Thomas Herbert M.D.

Ellicott City, Maryland

EC. 280

General Practice
Harrison M. Langrall M.D.

Davis Clinic

Marion, Indiana

NO. 2-6641

Internal Medicine

Indiana University Hospital
Rafael Longo, M.D.

1475 Wilson Avenue

Santruce, Puerto Rico

S.T.— 3-1166

Neurosurgery

Presbyterian Hospital
Robert Tiffany Singleton

1527 Langford Road

Baltimore 7, Maryland

Internal Medicine

University of Maryland

School of Medicine

CLASS OF 1954

Anthony A. Bernado M.D.

Box 586

Perry Point, Maryland

PE. 5481

General Surger-

Perry Point VA Hospital
Earl Cohen M.D.

339 Spruce Street

San Francisco, California

SK. 2-4859

Psychiatry

Mount Zion Hospital

Robert H. Ellis M.D.

Denver VA Hospital

Denver, Colorado

DU. 8-3661

Internal Medicine
Otto Norman Forrest Jr. M.D.

Patterson Army Hospital

Fort Monmouth, New Jersey

Obstetrics and Gynecology
Daniel H. Framm M.D.

302-A Sunrise Lane

Chattanooga, Tenn.

OX. 8-7801

Pediatrics
Richard L. Fruth M.D.

"^ Linden Avenue

Frederick, Maryland

MO. 3-4520

Anesthesiolo")

Frederick Memorial Hospital
Walter Gable, M.D.

6132 Regent Park Road

Baltimore, Maryland

RI 4-5481

Resident in Pathology
John E. Gessner M.D.

8408 Avery Road

Baltimore 6, Maryland

MU. 5-5686

General Practice
Ralph S. Goldsmith M.D.

U.S. Army Hospital

Fort Sam Houston, Texas

San Antonio CA 2-8411
EXT. 5223

Internal Medicine, F-ndocrinology
and Metabolism
Charles P. Hammer M.D.

6 Parkview Place

Ann Arbor, Michigan

NO. 3-2866

Dermatology

University of Michigan

Medical Center
Edward W. Hope M.D.

3904 The Alameda

Baltimore 18, Maryland

HO. 7.1001

General Practice

Mercy Hospital
Thomas E. Hunt Jr. M.D.

2 East Read Street

Baltimore 2, Maryland

MU. 5-3465

Orthopedic Surgery

Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
Raymond B. Kitfe M.D.

525 Windsor Avenue

Windsor, Connecticut

CH. 7-7661

Pediatrics

St. Francis Hospital
Thos. E. Kicster, M.D.

c/o Kosair Crippled Children's
Hospital

Louisville, Kentucky

Orthopedic Surgery

University' of Louisville
Medical School

Kosair Crippled Children's
Hospital
John Jerome McGonigle M.D.

10 Elm Street

Hingham. Mass.

RI. 9-3366

222

M. L. Nafzinger M.D.

700 Marmusca Drive

Woodbridge, Virginia

GY 4-6060

General Practice

Alexandria Hospital
Daniel 1. Welliver M.D.

19 Ridge Road

Westminster, Maryland

TI. 8-5450

General Practice
Robert E. Yim M.D.

107 Deer Dale Drive

Timonium, Maryland

VA. 5-4361

Instructor of Pediatrics

University of Maryland

CLASS OF 1955

James M. Close M.D.

Box 72 Letterman General
Hospital

Presidio of San Francisco

California

EV. 6-6230

Obstetrics and Gynecology

Resident
Joseph C. Eshelman M.D.

Mather, Pennsylvania

MA. 4555

General Practice

Greene County Memorial
Hospital
M. I. Feldman M.D.

I Cherry Hall Road

Baltimore, Maryland

TE. 3-3682

Internal Medicine

Lutheran Hospital
George T. Gilmore M.D.

207 W. Seminary Avenue

LutherviUe, Maryland

VA. 5-2777

CLASS OF 1956

John E. Adams M. D.

207 Greenlawn Street

Biloxi, Mississippi

Pathology

USAF Hospital Deesler AFB
Robert T. Adkins M.D.

Fruitland, Maryland

PI. 9-6321

General Practice

Peninsula General Hospital
Stanley M. Bialek M.D.

2500 Wisconsin Avenue N.W.

Washington 7, D. C.

FE. 7-1645

Fellow in Cardiovascular Disease

George Washington University
Hospital
David Lee Davidson M.D.

27 East Mt. Vernon Place

Baltimore 2, Maryland

SA. 7-5574

Psychiatry

Johns Hopkins Hospital
James T. Estes M.D.

Hyattsville, Maryland

HE. 4-3733

General Surgery Resident

University Hospital

Baltimore, Maryland

J. Henry Hawkins M.D.

902 Kimberly Circle

Richmond 25, Virginia

BE. 2-4545

General Practice

Richmond Memorial Hospital
Richard L. Plumb M.D.

5602 H-M-C Street Apt. 2

Houston 21, Texas

JA. 9-7692

Pediatrics

Baylor University

Children's Hospital
Gerals Schuster M.D.

7994 Ri^gs Road

Hyattsville, Maryland

HE. 9-3041

Orthopedic Surgery

Washington Hospital Center
James J. Stovin M.D.

University Hospital

Baltimore, Maryland

Radiology
John Zigler Williams M.D.

708 Orchard Avenue

Aurora, Illinois

TW. 7-6161

Anesthesiology

CLASS OF 1957

Stuart J. Abrahams M.D.

127 Davenport Avenue
New Haven, Connecticut
LO. 2-8924

Obstetrics and Gynecology

Grace New Haven Hospital
Virginia Young Blackridge M.D.

507 Ramona Avenue

Albany 6, California

LA. 6-9631

Pediatric Resident

Children's Hospital of
The East Bay
Mary Stang Furth M.D.

41 Dunkirk Road

Baltimore 12, Maryland

DR. 7-5576
Sebastian J. Gallo M.D.

Hartford Hospital

Hartford, Connecticut

Assistant Resident Pathology
Nicholas A. Garcia III M.D.

USN Hospital

St. Albans, Long Island, New York

Resident Radiology
Dave Largey M.D.

University Hospital

Baltimore, Maryland

Resident Surgery
George A. Lentz M.D.

2900 Springfield Avenue

Baltimore, Marvland

LI. 27351

Resident Pediatrics

University Hospital
Paul A. Mullan M.D.

4506 Peenlavel Road

Baltimore 29, Maryland

WI. 7-0383

Pediatrics

Mercy Hospital

Herbert H. Nasdor M.D.

6210 Biltmore Ave.

Baltimore 15, Maryland

RO. 4-1301

Obstetrics and Gynecology

University Hospital
Franklin D. Schwartz M.D.

361 8-A Bowers Avenue

Baltimore, Maryland

FO. 7-8999

Internal Medicine

University Hospital
Walter M. Shaw M.D.

4210 SW 103 Court

Miami, Florida

CA. 1-3662

General Surgery

VA Hospital, Coral Gables

CLASS OF 1958
George R. Baumgardner M.D.

1807 Aberdeen Road
Towson 6, Maryland

Resident Internal Medicine
University Hospital
Elliott M. Berg, M.D.

Stevenson, Maryland

HU 6-1111

Surgery

Maimonides Hospital of Brooklyn
Robert C. Damm M.D.

Box 401 ABQAIQ

Saudi, Arabia

General Practice

American Oil Co. of Saudi Arabia
Richard Erickson M.D.

1009 Log Haven Drive

Knoxville 20, Tenn.

General Practice Resident

University of Tenn. Hospital
Meredith S. Hale M.D.

Box 216

Fort Greely, Alaska

APO 733, Seattle, Washington
James Kelso M.D.

4925 Franklin Avenue Apt. 10

Des Moines, Iowa

Iowa Methodist Hospital
Robert B. J. Mulvaney M.D.

25 Longfellow Avenue

Newark 6, New Jersey

ES 2-8738

Internal Medicine

Martland Medical Center
James B. Zimmerman M.D.

812 Kenosha Road

Dayton, Ohio

AX. 3-9261

General Practice

CLASS OF 1959
Gerson Asrael M.D.

840 S. Wood Street

Chicago 12, Illinois
Morton Mower M.D.

2439 Lakeview Avenue

Baltimore, Maryland

MA. 3-3299-J

University Hospital

Intern
Jose Pereyo M.D.

University Hospital

Baltimore 1, Maryland

Intern

223

Edward Vantine Studios

nafionally known college phofographers
Hamilton, N. Y.

Best Wishes
To the Graduates of 1960

HUTZLER'S

BELVEDERE • EASTPOINT

DOWNTOWN • EDMONDSON

Best To You Lads and Lasses

Walter H. Swartz & Co.

MANUFACTURERS OF FINE MENS CLOTHING

Baltimore 23

Compliments of

DYDEE-WASH, INC.

2110 N. Monroe Street

Congrofu/afions and Besf Wishes
TO THE CLASS OF 1960

MANNY'S RESTAURANT

610 West Baltimore Street

AL'S RESTAURANT

10 S. Green Street
"A GOOD PLACE TO EAT"

UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT
5 S. Greene St.

Sam & Bob Lewis proprietors

Oper7 24 hours a day

Balt-imore Instrument Co., Inc.

716-718 W. Redwood Street
Baltimore 1, Maryland

C. Zeiss and E. Leitz Microscopes

SALES and SERVICE

Compliments of
ROY TRACY

LUBY CHEVROLET CO., INC.

3300 East Monument Street
Baltimore 5, Maryland

Serving ihe student's need

BALTIMORE HARDWARE

for Scissors and Tools

KATHERINE MARTIN

Greeting Cards — Gifts

601 W, Baltimore St. At Greene

Gifts with U. of M. Seals

Buckles, CufF links, Tie bars.

Bracelets, R. N. Jewelry

Offic/a/ U. of Md. Rings

TROCKENBROTS

Celebraiing 77 years of Service fo Maryland

310 N. Poca St.
Mu. 5-1052 PI. 2-8387

Compliments of
THE W. B. CASSELL CO.

1027 S. HOWARD ST.
Baltimore, Maryland

Compliments of

A FRIEND

BRUNSWICK, MARYLAND

Compliments of

DR. and MRS. J. G. F. SMITH

GRADUATE OF 1906
Brunswick, Maryland

H. E. "Sonny" Cannon

RCA HI-FI SOUND SYSTEM

Brunswick, Maryland

LOG HOUSE and PICS WENNER
APARTMENTS & ROOMS

5th and Philadelphia Avenue

OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND

Apply 407 Philadelphia Avenue

CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 1960

Mayor and Mrs. James E. Cummings

Brunswick, Maryland

Compliment of

Dr. and Mrs. Byron Kao

Brunswick, Maryland

Compliments of

MR. W. H. KENNEDY

Brunswick, Maryland

acovs

/ltd.

Clothing of superior character for

the more discriminating — master journeymen

to the gentleman for over 2 decades —

ready-to-wear, custom tailors and furnishers —

Redwood Street, East, at Charles

in Baltimore, Maryland

Congratulations Graduates

from

Class of 1961

School of Nursing

HOFFMAN

Surgical Supply Co., Inc.

featuring SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT

for Doctors — Hospitals

Institutions and Industrial Clinics

TUxedo 9-5555 503 W. Cold Spring Lane

AMPLE PARKING

DAVID M. NICHOLS & CO.

REALTORS &
APPRAISERS

Homes — Farms — Waferfronfs
Commercial

15 W. Franklin Street

LE 9-6855

Agenis for Kenf Island Esfaies — Boy Cify

Harborview — Romoncote-On-T/ie-Boy

Cloverfields: — Chesapeake Estates

Contains;

RESINOL OINTMENT

Made in Baltimore
i Resorcin, Oil of Cade, Prepared Calamine,
d Zinc Oxide, Bismuth Subnilrate & Boric Acid

combined in a lanolin-petrolatum base to soothe and

lubricate dr>' irritated skin. Famous for 60 years for

its prompt, long-lasting relief for skin itching, burning

and minor soreness. Prescribe freely.

Prescribe, also, neiv RESINOL GREASELESS in tubes.

Contains the same fine medications in a greaseless,

washable, stainless base.

Manujarlnred by

RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY

517 W. Lombard St. — Opp. School of Medicine

Besf of Everything Always

MEDICAL CENTER DRUG CO.

Robert Stofberg, Presidenf

ALAMEDA PHARMACY, INC.

Charles Stofberg, President

Compliments of

T. J. KELLY

E.T.C. Inc.

GLOBUS CAFETERIA

407 W. Baltimore St.

"Meet to Eat"

HOME COOKING

Catering

MU. 5-9870

With the compliments of

Hynson, Westcot't & Dunning, Inc.

ZIZ HOPKINS
NURSES UNIFORM CO.

Founded 1932

MADE TO INDIVIDUAL MEASURE

PERFECT FIT

OfTicial Maker of U. of Md. Graduate Nurses Uniforms

1822 E. Monument Street
EAstern 7-4744 EAstern 7-3666

J. JENKINS SONS CO. INC.

— OFFICIAL MANUFACTURERS —

SCHOOL OF NURSING RINGS

2601 W. Lexington Street

Best Wishies

UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE

118 S. Eutaw St.

Medicol Books Stationery

Surgical Instruments

OBSTETRICAL— GYNECOLOGICAL

Ortho

PHARMACEUTICALS AND BIOLOGICALS

For the Medical Profession

ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION, RARITAN, NEW JERSEY

Y t MURRAV BikUMGAPTNeR

-'\

Serving the medical profession for over a third of a century

Equipment and Supplies for the

HOSPITAL PHYSICIAN

LABORATORY SURGEON

INDUSTRY NURSE

Competent experienced surgical fitters in attendance
Consultants on major types of Hospital Equipment

4¥t

rraij

aumgar

tner

SURGICAL i:VSTRr»lE!VT €0., INC.

ESTABLISHED 1920

1421 MARYLAND AVENUE . BALTIMORE 1, MD.

SARATOGA 7-7333

Best Wishes to the
CLASS OF I960

from

WARREN INGALLS

Estate Planning

Life Insurance

Tax Sheltered Annuities

National Life Insurance Company 701 Maryland Trust Building

Montpelier, Vermont Baltimore 2, Maryland

Congratulations and Best Wishes

from

THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
NURSES ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION

You are welcome to become a part of our membership

Meetings are at 8 P.M. the first Tuesday of every month except during the summer.

MEDICAL-DENTAL
COLLECTIONS

DALSHEIMER'S

215 N. Liberfy Street
BALTIMORE 2, MD.

Best wishes from

THE MARYLAND ACADEMY

OF GENERAL PRACTICE

Compliments of

BUZZY BUDNITZ

PROVIDENT MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED

THORN FORD SALES, INC.

5603 Baltimore National Pike, Route 40
Catonsville 28, Md. RIdgeway 7-8800

We like People

FORD CARS

FORD TRUCKS

Congro/u/o/ions and Best Wishes

Massachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance Company

John W. Boynton Agency
Dick Patterson Ray Loy Charlie Wunder

CHAS. WUNDER

INSURANCE

featuring really

fine furniture

including the distinguished

Georgetown Galleries

for the dining room, bedroom

and living room

STOFBERG
BROTHERS

400 South Charles Street
Baltimore, Maryland
PLozo 2-1413

Best Wishes

from the

STUDENT
GOVERNMENT

ASSOCIATION

OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SCHOOL OF NURSING

CongrafulaUons and Best Wishes

PHARMACIES SINCE 1S83

THE INTERNAL CLOCK

The ability to judge intervals of time is a basic
mental function. In order to learn how drugs
affect this "internal clock," SK&F scientists use
a test in which a monkey must hit a lever after
an interval of 20 seconds to obtain food.

When he is under the influence of certain
drugs, "time flies" and he misses the pay-off
period by hitting the lever too late. Other drugs
make "time drag" and he misses the pay-off
period by hitting the lever too soon.

Because one of the characteristics of many
mental disorders is a distortion of the time
sense, observing how drugs affect this primary
psychological process may reveal valuable in-
formation that will help SK&F scientists in dis-
covering effective treatments for mental illness.

SMITH KLINE & FRENCH LABORATORIES

pioneering in pharmaceuticals . . .
for better health

About Terme Mariae Medicus . . .

The text has been set in Linotype Garamond No. 3 uitb dispLiy heads in
Monotype Times Roman. The paper is Lustra Gloss maiiiijactured by the
S. D. WARREN COMPANY oj Boston.

THE GARAMOND PRESS

BALTIMORE • I9 6 0

The Editors and Staff wish to express their appreciation to Mr. James Conner
for his help in producing the I960 Terrak Mariae Medicus.

■-^•^iSafcK'.^

Internet Archive Audio

Featured

Top

Images

Featured

Top

Software

Featured

Top

Books

Featured

Top

Video

Featured

Top

Mobile Apps

Browser Extensions

Archive-It Subscription

Save Page Now

Full text of "Terra Mariae medicus"

See other formats