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

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-:» f Herbert Lee Bhinienfeld Born in Baltimore in July. 1928. Herb at- tended the University of Maryland at College Park after spending eighteen months in the Army. While at medical school, he has been a member of the Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. Other outside interests include reading and music. When not busy with classes, he has been known to play bridge, a task at which he has become very proficient. He has steadfastly re- mained single. His summers have been spent externing in medicine at Lutheran and Sinai Hospitals. Internal medicine holds Herb ' s inter- ests for the future with a practice in Baltimore. He plans to interne at Sinai Hospital. Stuart Morton Brown Born in June. 1930. Stu has spent all but his first few years living in Bladensburg, Maryland. He completed his undergraduate training at Col- lege Park, University of Maryland, obtaining a B.S. in 1952. A member of Phi Delta Epsilon Medical Fraternity, he has been interested chiefly in its social functions. Among his many other non-medical activities are sports, model trains, photographv. and sunnners at Ocean City. He remained one of the class ' s eligible bachelors until June. 1953. when he married Elaine. Stu ' s plans include an internship and residency train- ing followed by a practice in general surgery in Washington, D. C. 16

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Eilwiii Henry Taylor Bessoii Clem Ka(liddlelii)|j|)ei ? No. just Ed, a modi- fied Easlerii Shore variet) of the same species with a WIN humor and lih couiiliy tongue. Edwin was l)orn at ( arhondali-. IVniisN Uania. in 192.5. After a iirii ' f unappreciated visit with the Amu Medical Department, which included a trip to Europe, he returned to the Shore and Wash- ington College where he received his B.S. degree and met his lo cl wife. ■F olK . During the past four ears. Edv in has managed to acquire a baby girl, Rebecca and a luinling ' dawg , Caesar. The plans for this famlK include a moderately actixe general practice which allows adeipiate time for hunting and reading. w Rirhurd N. Betz Dick, one of the more tpiiet members of the class, saves all of his comments for his amateur radio. W3()WQ. This, along with boating, keeps this tad ' s spare lime well occupied. Following high school. Dick attended Johns Hopkins I ni- versity, graduating in 19.S0. At Hopkins, he was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. At Maryland Medical School. Dick joined Phi Beta Pi FraternitN. The sunuiier of 52 found him working as a fellow in Pathology at the Univer- sity Hospital and the following year stringing wire for the B. O. Railroad. Warm climate attracts Dick and he plans to intern at Jackson Memorial Hospital with residency training to follow. 15

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Allen Culpepper Riillot-k. Jr. Al hails from Auhiiiii. I;iiiic. licfoK ' ( (Hiiing; to Baltimore for his medical ediK ation. he re- ceived his B.S. from Bales College. Me has spent the past three years at Union Memorial Hospital as an extern. Al belongs to u .Sigma ii Fra- ternity. A New Englander at heart. Al generally spends his vacations there where he can pursue his interests in field and stream. He plans on returning home for internship and to ciiler into general practice. Mary Kathleen Carney Kitty, a graduate of Notre Dame of Maryland, has spent her entire life time in (!ariie . Mary- land. She received her Bachelor of .Arts in 1950 with a chemistry major. Her few spare moments are well taken with tennis, swimming, and cook- ing. She also finds time to make many of her own clothes. As an extern at the Baltimore City Hospitals. Kitty has gained a wealth of experi- ence in obstetrics. This demure young lady has frequently lent a helping hand to those of us less experienced as we labored at City Hospital. Her plans are directed toward the field of pediatrics. 17