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

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Born a Baltimorean on May 14, 1923, Guy completed his premed studies at Springfield College, Gettysburg College, and the University of Maryland. After serving as an Armed Forces Radio Announcer for the Navy, Guy married Alice K. Graybill on September 15, 1945. Mrs. Chelton is an M.D. also, but the rumor that Guy uses his wife ' s notes is a foul canard! He has proven his scholastic ability beyond a shadow of a doubt both by being selected for Alpha Omega Alpha membership and by being awarded the Fredrica Gehrmann Scholarship in the junior year and the Linthicum Scholarship in the senior year. Guy is one of those rare fellows who while consistantly ranking first scholastically also rates as a real guy with his confreres. He is a Nu Sigma Nu and is vice-president of the Senior Class. After interning at the U.S. Marine Hospital, Balti- more, Guy intends to specialize in internal medicine.

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Burk first voiced his interest in things July 20, 1926, at Cumber- land, Maryland. While garnering a B.S. at St. Francis Callege, Loretto, Pennsylvania and a smattering of the U.S. Pharmacopeo at the University of Maryland School of Pharmocy, Burk developed a yen for basketball, football, fishing, and aquatic sports in which he hos found little time to indulge these last four years. A member af Nu Sigma Nu while in medical school, Fred served as Historian of that fraternity in 1948 - 1949. His summers recently past have been occupied with junior internships at Cas- ualty Hospital Washington, D.C. and the Relay Sanitarium with an occas- sional fling at Issac-Waltonish relaxation along the local streams. An eligi- ble bachelor as we go to press, Burk hopes, following an internship at Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh, to study surgery and then head for Cumberlond, which he still calls home.

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A native Baltimorean as of October 17, 1925, Jerry received his A.B. degree from The Johns Hopkins University before coming to med school. Far from being a dull grind, this genial aspiront to a career in internal medicine takes time to cultivate outside interests. He is marshall for Phi Sigma Delta and is particularly interested in radio construction and design. During the past two summers he has, for some reason best known to himself, seen fit to work in hospitals. In 1948 he held the prestige-ridden office of clinical clerk in our own medical dispensory. Fired with success, he returned to new conquests as a junior intern at West Baltimore General Hospital in 1949. All this should make him a most welcome intern ot Sinai Hospital, Baltimore, this year.