University of Maryland School of Medicine - Terrae Mariae Medicus (Baltimore, MD)

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€Ufmo4td C%. Brad was just a little tacker when he checked into Washington, D.C. on August 10, 1921. Nailing down a B.S. at the University of Mary- land, Brad then took time out for three years in the Navy — back when they sailed their ships on water — before joining the gang in 1946. Vice Presi- dent and House Manager of the Nu Sigma Nu, Brad was sharp as a tack when he married artistic, honey-haired Nancy June Ferneyhough August 13, 1949 in Riverdale, Maryland where he now hangs his hat . A Casualty Hospital, Washington, D.C., extern last summer. Brad will intern at the University Hospital and then true to his beginning will do a general practice in Washington, D.C.

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%€utci On January 14, 1925, Frank looked his ma ' s obstretician squarely in the eye as he shouldered his way into the center of things in Luke, Md. Always on the look out he served as an Army Ground Forces ' Rador Operator in 1943 and 1944. After attending Cornell University in 1944 Fronk went on to complete his pre-med at the University of Marylond. Both a Sigma Alpha Epsilon and a Nu Sigma Nu, Frank kept busy sum- mers looking things over as an extern at the Potomac Valley Hospital in Keyser, West Virginia in ' 46 and ' 48 and the Pennisula General Hospital, Salisbury, Maryland in ' 49. Always one to know his own mind Fronk intends, after an internship at the University Hospital to do general practice, or surgery, or internol medicine, although his special interest in psychiatry. ct i

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c ecUct Since July 16, 1924 Joe has made this monumental city his home town. He attended St. Briget ' s School, Loyola High School, and graduated from Loyola College with a B.S. degree. A past president of Nu Sigma Nu, Joe was an Alpha Sigma Nu at Loyola and a Phi Delta Theta at College Park. An outdoor man, he enjoys hunting and fishing and is of course properly appreciative of Chesapeake Bay beauties. Joe spent last summer as a junior intern at University Hospital and will return this year. The moral to this story is, if one is born here, the son of a physician in prac- tice here, if one were raised here, attended school here and interned here, one might just as well practise here: which Joe has every intention of doing.