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

Page 33 text:

Kenneth Wayne Hul rini! on Ken. wild claims Leeds, North Uakola. to Le his h(jiiif town, joined us at the beginning of our junior year after obtaining his EJ.S. at the College of Idaho and spending the first two years of medical school at the University of North Dakota. Playing basketball and being a trumpet player deluxe while at college, his outside in- terests since then have largely centered around his wife. Pat and his two daughters, Pamela and Melissa. One of the Phi Bet regulars, ever cour- teous, meticulous and unassuming, his amiable smile and pleasing personality insure his success practicing good medicine in a small midwestern town. Charles John Hammer. Jr, This medical aspirant arri cd on the Maltimore scene in 1921). (Jraduating from Western Marv- land College in ly.SO. he returned home to ma- triculate at Lombard and Greene Streets. A member of the fast dwindling bachelor ranks in our class, Charlie has been class vice-president for the past two years and is president of the local Student A.M. A. chapter. An industrious student and sincere friend, he enjoys good music and various sports. Summers have been spent in slowly reco ering from the ravages of school, traveling, and working for the State Health De- partment in Ocean Cit) . After internship Charlie plans to settle down to general practice in a small town. 29

Page 32 text:

Robert Bruce Goldstein Goldie ' was born in Baltimore, Maryland, thirty years ago. After finishing high school, he enlisted in the United State Marine Corps and toured the Pacific with the Third Marine Divi- sion from 1942-1946. Following the war, Bob entered the University of Maryland, College Park and remained there for three years. Then came medical school and Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. He married Dorothy in August of 19.51; the re- sult of which is two additions — Bob Jr., age 21 2 and Albert E., age 6 mos. The summer between sophomore and junior years was spent as a fel- low in the Department of Pathology; and be- tween junior and senior years, an externship at Peninsula General Hospital, Salisbury. Follow- ing an internship at University Hospital, Bob hopes to continue his training in Urology. Jean Jac iue8 Gunning J.J. came into being on New Year ' s Day, 1931. He was a seasoned continental traveler at an early age and learned to speak French almost before he did English. He attended Loyola Col- lege, excelling in tennis and swimming. Numer- ous summers were spent in Nova Scotia, achiev- ing a love for trout fishing. Following his B.S. degree. John entered the University of Maryland Medical School. He was class vice-president in the sophomore year and student council repre- sentative in the junior and senior years. J.J. externed in surgery at St. Joseph ' s Hospital dur- ing his junior and senior years and also spent a summer at Peninsula General. After serving an internship in the U. S. Navy, he hopes to go into pediatric surgery. 28

Page 34 text:

John Frederick Hartniau John dropped anchor in BaUimore in 1922. He was graduated from the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy in 1944 and then served as navigating officer in Atlantic and Pacific theaters of the war. After the war, he took his pre- medical education at Georgetown University and Loyola College, receiving his B,S, degree in 1950, John is an affable easy going fellow and a famous teller of ' ' tall tales of the sea . He is a member of A.O.A. and former president of the Phi Beta Pi Fraternity. John externed for two summers at the Mercy Hospital and in his senior year at Bon Secours, He plans to do a two year internship and general practice in Maryland, but a surgical sub-specialty is still a possibility. Harold Dewey Harvey Harold began his career in the show me state, Clinton being the home town. After build- ing airplanes, learning to fly, attending South- west Missouri State College for a year and being overcome by Dorothy ' s charms, he was borrowed by Uncle Sam for 31 months. He was commis- sioned for a year and a half, the final vear in Japan as a Paratroop Officer, One week follow- ing separation from the service he was back at the old alma mater, graduating in 19.50 with a B,S, and A.B degrees. He spent his summers with the State Health Dept.. ' selling insurance, and last summer toured the Southwest and Far West. A surgical externship at Mercy Hospital strengthened his desire to do general surgery or a subspecialty in surgery in the Mid or Far West. 30