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

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Mary Viola Daly On the distaff side of our class we have Mary, born in Indiana, now hailing from Silver Springs, Maryland. Educational distinc- tion has been hers with scien ce degrees from American University and Iowa State College. Possessor of ready wit and a genuine sense of humor, she has been sophomore class secretary and ex- tern at Lutheran Hospital. After leaving the classrooms, wards, and clinics, Mary will follow her internship most likely in a career in her major field of medical interest — internal medicine. Theodore Alvin Danii A Baltimorean since a cold November morn in 1930, Ted has spent both undergraduate and medical school days at the Uni- versity of Maryland. Taking Horace Greeley ' s advice, he went West summers to work on a mosquito research project for the California Department of Public Health. Captured by the wonders of the Golden Gate, Ted hopes to intern out there and, after two years with Uncle Sam, to settle down to a general practice by the blue Pacific. John Joseph Darrell Owner of a golden-toned tenor voice to be heard at a moment ' s notice, a long experience in the Merchant Marine as Sparks — a radio operator, and a long blue Oldsmobile convertible, John — a life long Baltimore citizen — has carried his winning ways through Loyola and Maryland. Seen at all class affairs and Phi Bete parties with Mary Lou, his fiance, he is an addict of three piece combos playing at local bistros with whom he has been noted to sing a few numbers. Internship at Mercy and genera] practice lie ahead. 15

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Roger Detlef Cornell A product of Chicago in 1929, Rog came East at a tender age to settle in Bethesda. After an essentially normal course through the vagaries of youth he migrated South to attend Davidson Col- lege in the class of ' 51. An avid golfer, he has been known to play the Clifton Park Course in the snow. An externship at Church Home has helped round out his medical experience. Summers with the National Institute of Health and in a local furniture store have made Rog an expert on Toxoplasmosis and dusting, respectively. His plans center on a future in a small town general practice. Thomas Warner Cowan Shanghaied into the army upon completion of high school, he fled with his discharge to take up engineering at Slippery Rock and Penn State. However, Tom found the field of medicine more attractive and completed his pre-med training at College Park, where he met and married Lois and now boasts two offspring. Summers have been spent at Gunther ' s brewery, the State Health Department and National Institutes of Health. His interests center about his family and frequent tinkering with radio equip- ment. Tom ' s future plans are in the developmental stage at present. Everard Fraiit-is Cox Introduced to the world in St. George. I ' lab. in 1920. Kv spent five war years as a carrier pilot in the Pacific, following that with work in printing and publishing in New York. Forsaking the business world, he went home and graduated from the I niversit of Utah in 1951. Married to Lcla thirteen )ears ago, Cox displays Sue, age 10, and Charlie, age seven, proudly. Class president as a sophomore, he is a regular at Phi Beta Pi. March r . and the near future hold the decisions as to his internship and future training ambitions. 14

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Thomas Edward Davis The year 1929 saw Tom appear in New York City, later to migrate through Tenafly, New Jersey, to Cumberland, Maryland in 1941. Stealing a sheepskin from Washington and Lee in 1951, he then came to Bressler ' s halls. Loyal to Nu Sig where spent three years, he took his fourth year treading the floors as extern at Union Memorial. Vacations have been occupied as railroad worker, camp counselor and extern at Peninsula General. Stead- fastly single for a time, Tom is now on the verge of the marital state with Claire, nurse at University, where he plans to intern and follow up with training in internal medicine. Donald Howard Dembo Appearing on the Baltimore scene in 1931, Don went through Johns Hopkins University before joining the ranks at the Uni- versity of Maryland. In August, 1952, he deserted the single state and married Libby. Known for his worthy contributions to any medical discussion, he spent one summer as a Psychiatry fellow and another as medical extern at University Hospital. After finishing the rigors of medical school, this loyal son of Phi Delta Epsilon looks forward to internal medicine and a long line of little Dembos. Henry Augnst Diederichs Hank made his debut in 1929 in Belleville, Illinois, soon going to Fairborn, Ohio, to hang his hat. Wittenberg College gave him his pre-med training and A. B. degree. At medical school he was extern in x-ray during his second year, and in March, 1954 he began working in shifts with wife, Ardie, to watch over the needs of his private course in Pediatrics, Heidi Ann. Reserved and studious, he garnered information first hand on mumps in his third year. Hank aspires to internship with the U. S. Public Health Service and a Midwestern general practice. 16