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

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Walter Norman Hiniiiiler The Chinch was born in his beloved Cumberland many years ago. Never having divulged his birth date, he confides that most of his friends are now lying in Arlington Cemetery. Walt metastasized through Potomac State and College Park and, hav- ing acquired a pretty wife, Boots, along the way, finally arrived at medical school. Extra-medical interests revolve chiefly around Nu Sig, chess, TV, and bizarre story-telling sessions at Chick ' s. Past summers have been spent at the shipyard and at various industrial accident clinics. After a local internship Walt plans a near-by general practice. William HoUister, Jr. The far-off locale of Makpo, Korea, first heard Bill ' s cries in 1928. Son of a medical missionary, he soon returned to the States and now hangs his hat in New Bern, North Carolina. On being graduated from Davidson College, he brought to Baltimore his wife, Jacque, a graduate nurse, and little Jacque, his two-year old daughter. Aside from his family, hunting, bridge, and a fast game of chess take up his time. Ex-psychiatric extern and in- dustrial accident room attendant. Bill looks ahead to a rotating internship in a teaching hospital, the service, and practice in the Peanut BeU. Paul Carroll Hudson Owings Mills, Maryland, first saw this distinguished gentleman in 1924. Prepping at Gilman, Paul joined Uncle Sam ' s Marines, after which he ventured Princeton-ward, A. B. ' ing in Economics in 1948. After a short tenure as salesman, he acquired an interest in matters medical, did basic ground work at Loyola, and entered Bressler ' s portals. Another of our bachelors, he has seen summer service at St. Joseph ' s accident room and plans to intern, possibly in Navy blue, before beginning active practice. 23

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Alvin Wilfred Hecker This active and sturdy male arrived at Lombard and Greene fresh out of Johns Hopkins University. A native of Baltimore since 1930, Al gained early fame as a singer and fiddler. His summers have been spent entertaining the kiddies at camp and battling local traffic as a hackie. One of the fast-dwindling die-hard bachelors, an active Phi D E, a loyal son of ' 55. Al looks ahead to internship in Baltimore and, on that golden day in the coming years, a practice in either internal medicine or pediatrics. Harry Herman Herbst One of our youngest, ' Arry strode into this era on a fine day in 1932. A native of these precincts, he interrupted his Baltimore life to head to College Park, but soon returned to his birthplace to study the art and science of medicine on South Greene. After three years here, he deserted bachelorhood by taking Marion to wife. Phi Delta Epsilon claims his fraternal allegiance. Intern- ship at University Hospital and training in internal medicine loom on his post-graduation horizon. Henry Booth Hitman Son of the Eastern Shore of the Eree State. Hank made his debut twenty-seven years ago in Millington and started on his quest for the caduceus. College days were spent at St. John ' s in Annapolis and at College Park. From there he dove into llic vagaries and complexities of medical science, facing time out in his sophomore year to join the ranks of those taking the marital plunge and marrying Bclt . lliis couplo now boasts a new addi- tion named Helen. Siirgi-on finni llic sl:irt. Hank Impcs tci train at Mercy Hospital. 22

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James Lewis Hughes This jocular gent from Cumberland got his first taste of the cruel world in 1930 and has since been on a single-handed cam- paign to leave a smile wherever he goes. A Georgetown grad, Jim came to Baltimore, living at Nu Sig before going ofl to St. Agnes to extern in his last two years, establishing himself as both an adept student and active class member, with positions on the Student Council and Newman Club. Single but quite eligible, Jim contemplates internship at St. Agnes and carrying his win- ning ways into Pediatrics in Cumberland. Alfred Ediniiiid iMiintsch . ' Twas in the uld country, Vienna, Austria, to be specific in 1929, that Fritz waltzed into this crazy world. Coming to Balti- more in 1932, he grew to assume his quiet, serious ways and to culminate three years in Biology at Hopkins. Having externed at City and St. Joseph ' s, Al spends non-medical time enjoying classical and semi-classical music and reading. In the wee hours he may be heard playing the violin. The future? The immediate future is uncertain; the later, an inclination toward thoracic surgery. Walter Edward James A shrewd analyst of Culbertson and Blackwdoil. never loath to display his talents with those fifty-two pasteboards. Walt, an- other home-town boy, carries willi liim a (]iiiet dignity possessed by few. Uncle Sam knew him for two ears. ( ollego Park knew him for three, and we at the one-hundred l)k)ck Soutli Greene lia ( ' known liim since. A forincr Sludcnl (ioiirnil Representative, loyal Nu Sig. and ewinan (!lul) secrclar . Walts outside in- terests center around his wife, Jane, and the athletic world. In- ternship at Bon Secours or Mercy and residency in OB-GYN loom i r ' j.o in his nc;ir future. 24