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

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William Dvoriiie Taking his first bow in Baltimore in 1930, Bill swung up to Western Maryland to earn a degree in psychology. Between college and medical school he worked for a time as a private eye . Later summers have been spent as camp counselor and surgical extern at Sinai. Varied hobbies include weight lifting, lacrosse officiating, and being a Naturalist. Holding forth as sergeant-at-arms at Phi Delta Epsilon, Bill ' s future is still hush- hush but rumors have leaked out that Plastic Surgery holds his special interest. John Albert Engers, Jr. A challenger for pitch laurels is this Baltimore born George- town alumnus. Having spent eighteen glorious months as Navy radar technician, John decided the medical world was for him. In between golf and studies, he married Eleanor and is now Dad to two heirs — John III, and Judy. He lays claim to being the only unbiased Oriole fan in Baltimore and is frequently seen at the Stadium. A veteran of summer service in local hospital labs, John will intern in Baltimore but avers that plans beyond that are still to be decided. Joseph Chalice Eshelnian Sneaking into Hagerstown from Pennsylvania, roaring from there to Lombard and Greene, and gaining weight on the food of Medicine, Joe, solid citizen of Nu Sigma Nu, is a shining example of the relaxed attitude, the astute thinker, and shrewd card player. A devotee of the single life but susceptible to long-lashed bru- nettes, and known to his associates as Louie , he is one of the never-to-be-forgotten men of note of ' 55. Future plans consist of internship in a small hospital and general practice in a small town as country doctor. 17

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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

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Martin Jerome Feldman First becoming a Baltimorean some thirty-one years ago and having been one from those neo-natal days up to the present time, Marty became acquainted with the college world at Baltimore Junior College and Loyola, from which he was graduated. Academic days were interrupted by a three-year jaunt with Uncle Sam. A hard worker, he has spent his week ends in jobs ranging from bartender to taxi driver. Married and the father of a young son, Marty hopes to intern at a local hospital and take up general practice. James Nelson Frederick , Blazing a trail out of the West Virginia hills, his home since 1926, through two years with the Government and a degree from the University of West Virginia. Jim came to Baltimore with his lovely wife. Gene, to settle down to the study of medicine. A familiar figure at St. Agnes Hospital as veteran extern, member of the Noon-time Pitch Club in the lounge. Jim has lived a busy four years with us. Internship at St. Agnes will follow graduation, and then — back to life in general practice in them thar hills. r ' n Georpc Hamilton Friskey A twenty-eight-year-old native Baltimorean in no apparent dis- tress, appearing alert and cooperative and usually philosophizing about life in general is descriptive of George. Sloughing out of the Air Force after eighteen months of travel about Europe, he took up the art and science of medicine at Mar land after college days at Johns Hopkins. Still single but on the brink. George as|)ires to a local internship, possibly at University, and then he will choose between Pathology and general practice when it comes time to make that crucial decision. 18