University of Maryland School of Pharmacy - Terra Mariae Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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AIJTHIK MIKKAY AHKAMS lilOl iiu ' i ' nsl)erry A i-nue Baltimore l. ' i, Maryland ' »• Alpha MarylanJ Mortar 1; APhA 1,2,4; MPhA 1,2,3,4; Phi Alpha Vice Grand Regent 3,4. BEKNAKI) ANOFF 7010 Surrey Drive Baltimore 1. ' ). Maryland I ' hi Alpha APhA 2,3,4; iMPhA 1,2,3,4; Alumni Frolic 2; Open House 2. DONAl.ll AUONSON . )72ti Simmonds Avenue Baltimore 1. ' ), Maryland I ' hi Alpha MPhA 1,2,3,4; Freshman Orientation Day 1,2,3,4. GKBAI.DINK LEP: AUSTRAW 1100 Forest F ' ark Avenue Baltimore 7, Maryland Kho Chi Dean ' s Academic Medal 1, Honorary Mention 2,3; Dean ' s Extra-Curricular Medal 1; Highest Student AveraRe First Year and a Half: Awarded Remiuyton ' s Practice of Phannacu; Certificate: Highest Student AveraRe First Three Y ' ears; Class Secretary 1 ; Maryland Mortar 1,2; TERRA MarIAE 1; APhA 2,3,4; MPhA 1,2,3,4; Alumni Frolic 3,4; Open House 1,4. 18 RAYMOND I). BAIIR lOir. S. Bouldin Street Baltimore 21, Maryland iXewmnn Club, Kho Chi Dean ' s Academic Mednl 1,2,3, Honor- ary Mention: Second Student .Average First Three Years; Class Historian 4; Rho Chi Vice-President 4; APhA 1,2,3,4; MPhA 1,2,3,4; Library Staff 3; Open House 2,4; Newman Club Vice-President 4, Historian 3. A. EDWIN BALCERZAK ir.Oil Tunlaw Road Baltimore IS, Maryland euman Club. Phi Delta Chi Class Ser reunt-at-.Arms 1,3; APhA 1,2,3,4; MPhA 1,2,3,4; Alumni Frolic 1,2,4; Newman Club President 4, Treasurer 3.

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flllfllSI SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Seaferf (L to R): Gilbert S. Berman, Vice-I ' resideut ; Uonald B. Elliott, President: Ur. G. B. Estabrook, Advisor. Standing: Arthur I. Levin, S.G.A. Representative; Sidney Levenson, Professional School Senate; Miriam R. Sherman, Secretary; Carl L. Heifetz, Treasurer; Raymond D. Bahr, Historian; Frederick H. Wagner, Sergeant-at-Arms. IV Project yourself into the future and predict whether this compound will be of use, is a com- mon question on Dr. Doorenbos ' s exams. Of course, we shod know this year answer! The mechanism of drug action within the body was discussed in lengthy detail by Dr. Ichniow- ski, the Pharmacology professor. From the sound of the bell until ten minutes after the period ended, he would lecture about the ummmmmmm PAIN. If a student accidently dropped his pen- cil, by the time he had picked it up, he would be a chapter behind Dr. Ich. Who could ever possibly forget: Classclass- lookattheblackboardpoordrich,heworkssohard- whereismyhearthookandpleasestopthrowingthe- frogsoutofthewindow. The past four years seemed at times to be passing very slowly and then again at other times so quickly that we could hardly catch our breath. At this point we have become saturated with knowledge, but strange as it may seem, we have also made an impression upon our instructors. According to Dr. Hager: Out of the mouth of babes and sucklings hast thou ordained strength for the teacher. The strength to inquire beyond the covers of his textbook into the hidden knowl- edge of his subject. The strength given to the egocentric neophyte teacher to subordinate his personal advantages in the interest of his stu- dent ' s welfare, and eventually thus to realize the wonderful fulfilment of a true teacher ' s destiny in his student ' s success. The strength to under- stand, to be sympathetic, to lead and enlighten with diligence and patience, while in the same breath, condemning the backward student for procrastination and lack of interest. This strength, the teacher is ordained to acquire in self defense. Where this teacher ' s own grasp for his subject is concerned, the student possesses an uncanny sagacity. You can fool some of the people all of the time, all of the people some of the time, but a student — never ! The perspicacity of a student is also a joyful and wonderful thing. He is quick to discern prejudice, partiality and inequity. How hard he strives to achieve scholas- tically is a direct function of the sympathetic relationship the benevolent rapport, the teacher has established with him. In his address to last year ' s graduating class. Dr. Hager said, If nothing be ventured, nothing would be gained. If you seek and re-seek to con- tribute good services to the health of the public, even through ambitious yet realistic undertak- ings, you cannot miss your mark by much. Aim high and shoot straight. 17

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l!jh f- SHELDON S. BARKE 2628 W. Cold Spring Lane Baltimore 15, Maryland Phi Alpha Dean ' s Academic Medal 1,4; Dean ' s Extra-Curricular Medal 2,3; Class Historian 2,3 ; Teera Mariae Business Manager 3, Editor 4; Maryland Stu- dent Pharmacist 3,4, Editor 3; Mary- land Mortar 1,2,3, Editor 3; APhA 3,4; MPhA 1,2,3,4; Alumni Frolic 1,2,3,4; Freshman Entrance Examina- tions 2,3; Freshman Orientation Day 2,3,4; Open House 1,2; Phi Alpha Keeper of Secret Scrolls 3. IRWIN S. BARSHACK 2702 -D- Talbot Road Baltimore 16, Maryland Alpha Zeta Omega Senior Prom Chairman 4; APhA 2,3,4; MPhA 1,2,3,4; Alumni Frolic 3,4; Open House 2,4; Alpha Zeta Omega Bellarum 3, Sub-Directorum 4. FRANK K. BELL 3003 Milford Avenue Baltimore 7, Maryland APhA 2,3,4; MPhA 1,2,3,4; Open House 4. GILBERT SAMUEL BERMAN 5721 Simmonds Avenue Baltimore 15, Maryland Phi Alpha, Rho Chi Dean ' s Academic Medal 1,2,4; Dean ' s Extra-Curricular Medal 1; Class Sec- retary 2,3; Vice-President 4; Terra Mariae Art Editor 2; Maryland Mor- tar 1,2; APhA 3,4; MPhA 1,2,3,4; Rho Chi President 4. JOSEPH V. BRAZIUS 502 Lucia Avenue Baltimore 29, Maryland Terra Mariae Feature Editor APhA 3,4; MPhA 1,2,3,4. 4; GERALD NEUMAN BRUNSON 37 Township Road Dundalk 22, Maryland Phi Delta Chi APhA 3,4; MPhA 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi Treasurer 4. 19