MEDICINE BuFall 2019 • Volume 104et • Number 2 in

A Bold New Vision on Blood Research #1 in Maryland and TOP 10 in the nation for Ear, Nose and Throat

Pictured left to right: Nidhi Gupta, MD; John F. Biedlingmaier, MD; Rodney J. Taylor, MD; Kyle Monroe Hatten, MD; David J. Eisenman, MD; Kalpesh Tarun Vakharia, MD; Kevin D. Pereira, MD; Jeffrey S. Wolf, MD, FACS; Amal Isaiah, MD, PhD; Elizabeth Anne Guardiani, MD

Not pictured above:

The Otorhinolaryngology – Head & Neck Surgery program at University of Maryland Medical Center leads in advanced Ronna P. Hertzano, MD, PhD care. The department provides expertise in conditions that span pediatric disorders, voice and swallowing difficulties, ear disease and hearing loss, sinus and allergic disease, plastic and reconstructive surgery and head and neck neoplasms. The team continually improves surgical care for Andrea Michelle Hebert, MD head and neck tumors by increasingly employing transoral robotic surgery (TORS) and the endoscopic endonasal approach (EEA). These minimally invasive approaches result in less morbidity, easier recoveries and better cosmesis for patients. From innovative research to better understand the molecular basis of congenital and acquired hearing loss, to studying the ZSCAN4 gene in hopes of targeting cancer cells and advance regenerative medicine on a larger scale, the Otorhinolaryngology – Head & Neck Surgery program is pioneering advancements in the field.

Learn more at umm.edu/ent Visit our Physician Video Channel at physicians.umm.edu

Affiliated with the University of Maryland School of Medicine Bulletin Editorial Board MEDICINE Harry C. Knipp, ’76 Chairman Gary D. Plotnick, ’66 Vice Chairman John Allen, ’14 Frank M. Calia, MD, MACP Triesta Fowler-Lee, ’99 Bu etin Nidhi Goel, ’10 Christopher Hardwick Sachin D. Kalyani, ’03 George C. Kochman III, ’08 Brad D. Lerner, ’84 8 Cover story Jennifer Litchman Philip Mackowiak, ’70 Larry Pitrof A Bold New Vision on Blood Research Michael E. Reichel, ’74 Ernesto Rivera, ’66 Maryland’s Center for Blood Oxygen Transport & Walker L. Robinson, ’70 Julie Rosen Hemostasis opened in June. Among the center’s goals is Jerome Ross, ’60 Semhar Z. Tewelde, ’09 development of an artificial blood product that can serve Tuanh Tonnu, ’90 as a life-saving bridge therapy in places like a battlefield Joseph S. McLaughlin, ’56 Chairman Emeritus or rural community where blood products are not readily Medical Alumni Association available. Heading the initiative is Allan Doctor, MD, who Board of Directors joins Maryland from Washington University in St. Louis. Stanford H. Malinow, ’68 (On the cover: Dr. Allan Doctor. Photo by Richard Lippenholz) President Brad D. Lerner, ’84 President-Elect Elizabeth L. Tso, ’79 18 The MAA Honor Roll Vice President This fall issue of the alumni Bulletin magazine includes a list of Paul A. Tarantino, ’87 Treasurer alumni, faculty, and friends who made contributions to the Medical Harry A. Oken, ’83 Alumni Association during the prior fiscal year. Preceding the honor Secretary John Allen, ’14 roll is a listing of the John Beale Davidge Alliance—the school’s Triesta Fowler-Lee, 99 permanent recognition society for major donors. Nidhi Goel, ’10 Sachin D. Kalyani, ’03 George C. Kochman, Jr., ‘08 Michael E. Reichel, ’74 42 Alumna Profile: Margaret Chisolm, ’88 Walker L. Robinson, ’70 The Heart of Medicine Semhar Z. Tewelde, ’09 Tuanh Tonnu, ’90 In her youth, Margaret Chisolm, ’88, had one Directors Richard Keller, ’58 passion in her life—art. Accepted into the New York Honorary Regional Vice President University graduate program in cinema studies, she Gary D. Plotnick, ’66 Neda Frayha, ’06 wondered what her future would hold. After reading a Helen Cheung, ’20 novel about a country doctor in England, she decided Dr. E. Albert Reece, Dean Ex-Officio to return to school and apply to medical school. Larry Pitrof Today she is professor of psychiatry at Johns Hopkins Executive Director University, teaching a pilot course which introduces art as a stimulus University of Maryland School of Medicine Board of Visitors to help students better understand themselves as well as their patients. Michael E. Cryor Chair Louis F. Angelos, Esq. Peter G. Angelos, Esq. Departments Norman Augustine Kenneth R. Banks Alfred R. Berkeley, III 2 Dean’s Message 39 Medicina Memoriae 47 Student Activities Marc P. Blum, PhD, LLB, CPA Jocelyn Cheryl Bramble 3 Remembered 44 Advancement 48 Class Notes Scott Burger Cynthia L. Egan 4 News & Innovations 45 Managing Money 51 In Memoriam Robert E. Fischell, ScD Neda Frayha, ’06 Faculty News Recollections Carolyn B. Frenkil 16 46 Michael I. Greenebaum Jeffrey L. Hargrave William E. Kirwan, PhD The University of Maryland Medicine Bulletin, America’s oldest medical For information on advertising, please contact: The Medical Harry C. Knipp, ’76 alumni magazine, is produced by the Medical Alumni Association of the Alumni Association of the University of Maryland, Inc. Stanford Malinow University of Maryland, Inc., with support from the University of Maryland email: [email protected] Valencia McClure School of Medicine and the University of Maryland Medical System. Patricia J. Mitchell www.medicalalumni.org The acceptance of advertising by this publication does not in any way Editor-in-Chief Edward Magruder Passano, Jr. Larry Pitrof Jacqueline Young Perrins constitute endorsement or approval by the Medical Alumni Association. Copyright © 1916 Medical Alumni Association Abba David Poliakoff, Esq. Requests to reproduce articles should be directed to: Editor, Medicine of the University of Maryland, Inc. Design Timothy J. Regan Bulletin, 522 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201-1636, or by All rights reserved. Brushwood Graphics Maurice Reid, ’99 email: [email protected]. Design Group Melvin Sharoky, ’76 Richard L. Taylor, ’75 Subscriptions are $20 per year (domestic) and $25 (overseas) Art Director Nancy Johnston

Fall 2019 • Volume 104 • Number 2 d ea messagen’s Remembered Theodore C. Patterson, ’62 his time of year provides an excellent opportunity to greet and get to know our new students, faculty, and staff. The new academic year brings fresh goals, fresh perspectives, and fresh motiva- tion, yet we remain committed to productive, ongoing efforts like the culture transformation initiative (CTI). The CTI enforces the school’s dedication to cultivating our culture into a Theodore C. Patterson, ’62, the Medical Alumni Associa- national model for a respectful, inclusive, and professional work environment. I recently wel- tion’s first African-American president in 1989, died July 9 at the comed all our new medical students in the class of 2023. In addition to a majority representation age of 86. of women among our entering classes, the Bressler Research Building’s new lobby commemorates Born and raised in Dundalk, Md., Patterson earned his bach- some of the most remarkable women in our medical and scientific history. I look forward to the elor’s degree from Morgan State College and was a graduate student conversations, reminiscence, and inspiration that this exhibit will elicit. at Howard University following active duty in the U.S. Army. He One of the new members of our community is Allan Doctor, MD, professor of pediatrics. Featured in this issue of the Bulletin, Dr. Doctor leads the new Center for Blood Oxygen Transport began his medical studies at Maryland in 1958 and graduated four & Hemostasis and the effort to develop an artificial blood product for trauma settings, like battle- years later. fields or rural areas with limited access to donated blood for transfusions. This new research center Upon graduation, Patterson trained at Sinai Hospital in and Dr. Doctor’s leadership bring the promise of critical advances in the field of hematology. Baltimore and became the first African-American resident at South Many rural communities in the United States experience an extreme lack of health care. Baltimore General Hospital. After training in 1964, he began private According to a recent article in The Washington Post, “the federal government now estimates practice in Dundalk where he remained until retirement in 1993. His routine included making that a record 50 million rural Americans live in what it calls ‘health care shortage areas,’ where the number of hospitals, family doctors, surgeons and paramedics has declined to 20-year lows.” house calls on evenings and weekends. In addition to his practice, Patterson served as medical The fact that so many of our neighbors live without access to the same health resources and director for the Meridian-Heritage Nursing Center, was associate medical director of the Church This new research conveniences that we are so privileged to have is astounding. This summer we received a new Hospital Dundalk Center, and was the first African-American attending physician at Franklin center [Center for Blood opportunity to address this need with the support from the U.S. Health Resources and Services Square Hospital. He also served as the first African-American president of the Baltimore County Administration, which awarded our department of family and community medicine a three-year Medical Association. In 1994 the American Academy of Family Physicians named Patterson Oxygen Transport & grant to establish a residency program in rural eastern shore communities. physician of the year. Hemostasis] and Dr. As critical as the need for our students, residents, trainees, physicians, and researchers to maintain the expertise and interest in the many health challenges that exist, so, too, is the need During his entire working career, Patterson remained active in higher education and social Doctor’s leadership bring for resources and mechanisms to fuel those efforts. I am grateful to celebrate the school’s generous services, and in 1978 was elected to the Maryland Democratic State Central Committee. He sat benefactors in the honor roll of donors in this issue of the magazine. Our community of dedicated on the boards of the Dundalk Chamber of Commerce and the Patapsco Federal Savings and Loan the promise of critical donors tells me a lot about the experience people have with the school. I am proud that we repre- Association. advances in the field of sent a community that cares. In 1986, Patterson joined the Medical Alumni Association Board of Directors and was This issue’s alumni profile features a member of our Baltimore community,Margaret Chisolm, elected president in 1989, the first African-American graduate to win election. In addition to hematology. ’88. Dr. Chisolm serves as the vice chair for education, psychiatry and behavioral sciences, and professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. his work on the alumni board, he also served on the university’s task force on the recruitment Dr. Chisolm’s many contributions include a particular compassion for patients, demonstrated by and retention of minority students and was co-founder of an alumni/student mentoring program. her priority to connect and build relationships with them for personalized care results. Patterson also provided seed money for the University of Maryland Baltimore Lois Young- I am eager to present our own accomplishments in this area and many more, at this year’s Thomas Minority Scholarship Leadership Guild. He was a member of the Elm Society of the state of the school address on October 30, 2019 in Leadership Hall. The stories we are sharing John Beale Davidge Alliance—Maryland’s society for major donors to the medical school. this year will highlight our commitment to education, research and clinical care, which has led In 1997, the Association recognized his service to the school by awarding him the MAA to history-making innovations and a deep investment in shaping the future of medicine. Later this fall, on November 21, we will focus on some of our global health research initiatives at the Distinguished Service Award. University of Maryland School of Medicine Festival of Science. Presenters from the Institute of Patterson enjoyed golf, tennis, travel, and flower arranging. He was preceded in death by Human Virology and the Center for Vaccine Development and Global Health will speak on their daughter Gina who worked in the medical school’s admissions office. Survivors include wife latest groundbreaking research. We will welcome back Robert Redfield, MD, director, Centers for Sylvia, one daughter, one son, and five grandchildren. Disease Control and Prevention, to provide the keynote address. I invite all friends of the school to help us kick off what I know will be another exceptional academic year, and to join me for these exciting events.

E. Albert Reece, MD, PhD, MBA University Executive Vice President for Medical Affairs and the John Z. and Akiko K. Bowers Distinguished Professor and Dean, University of Maryland School of Medicine

Medicine Bulletin Fall 2019 [2] [3] University of Maryland news INNOVATIONS Alumni Gather in Hawaii During NMA

More than 40 alumni and guests gath- ered in Honolulu during a reception held in conjunction with the National Medical Association annual meeting on July 29. Robert M. Phillips, ’82, and Willarda V. Edwards, ’77, co-hosted the event. Special guests included Davidge Elm II Healthy Robert McLean, ’88, president of the American College of Physicians, and Periodically the alumni office receives Patricia Harris, MD, president of the inquiries from graduates asking about NMA. The reception was held at the Davidge Elm II. The tree grew from a clip- Hilton Hawaiian Village. ping taken from the original elm which stood beside Davidge Hall from 1812 until Reception co-hosts Robert M. Phillips, ’82 and Willarda its demise in 2001. In fact, several clippings V. Edwards, ’77, with Robert McLean, ’88, and Patricia Harris, MD were taken to a nursery in North Carolina and offered to alumni eight years later. Davidge Elm II was purchased by Richard L. Taylor, ’75, and gifted to the University Medical School Transitions in 2012 on the 200-year anniversary of the building. Experts say it’s healthy with one caveat: it’s a dwarf. Now standing about 12 feet tall, they don’t expect it to grow much taller.

Christine Lau, MD, Victoria Marchese, Michael Shipley, PhD, Rodney J. Taylor, MD, MBA, was named chair of PhD, PT, was named has stepped down as chair MPH, was named chair Oldstone, ’61, Receives Scripps Honor the department of surgery chair of the department of the department of of the department of and chief of surgery at the of physical therapy and anatomy and neurobiol- otorhinolaryngology-head University of Maryland rehabilitation sci- ogy, a position he has & neck surgery. Taylor, a The Scripps Research Institute recently honored Michael Medical Center. Lau joins ence. Marchese joined held since 1994. He has professor in the depart- B. A. Oldstone, ’61, for his life in science. Specifically, the Maryland faculty from the faculty in 1994 as also retired as founding ment, has been serving the award recognized his work establishing the viral the University of Virginia an assistant professor director of the program in as acting chair since immune pathogenesis field, as over the past five decades where she was professor and had been serving neuroscience but remains the resignation of Scott he has contributed to a plethora of seminal basic science of surgery and chief of as interim chair. She on the faculty as the Strome, MD, FACS, who discoveries and provided the intellectual foundation the division of thoracic assumed the post on Donald E. Wilson, MD, became vice chancellor surgery. She begins her August 15. Her expertise MACP, Distinguished and executive dean of the for translational research with clinical implications for position on December 1. is in the rehabilitation of Professor. University of Tennessee human diseases. Oldstone trained in internal medicine at children diagnosed with College of Medicine last Maryland after graduation and later served a three-year cancer. year. fellowship in the department of experimental pathology at Scripps. In 1976, he was appointed head of the Scripps viral immunobiology laboratory. Contributing writers to News/Innovations include: Bill Seiler • Karen Warmkessel • Julie Rosen Photos by: John Seebode • Mark Teske • Tom Jemski • Richard Lippenholz

Medicine Bulletin Fall 2019 [4] [5] University of Maryland news INNOVATIONS Lavy, ’60, Receives Honorary Appointment

The medical school hon- ored a long-time volunteer faculty member this sum- mer. Richard C. Lavy, PLANNED GIVING ’60, an expert in pediatric allergy, asthma, and clini- Realized Bequest cal immunology, was named a dean’s honorary clinical professor on June 26. Lavy Your received his training here LEGACY... after graduation and main- tained a private practice it’s in Edgewater from 1967 to Personal 1987. He joined Maryland’s Paths crossing often result in life-changing outcomes, as was the case volunteer faculty in 1968 as a when Alston Gordon Lanham, MD ’31 found his mentor in Charles part-time clinical professor in Reid Edwards, MD ’13. Dr. Edwards was an inspirational teacher whose the departments of pediatrics clinical training was complimented by his colleagues as “unsurpassed.” Remembering the lessons he learned and those who taught them at the and community and fam- University of Maryland School of Medicine, Dr. Lanham established the ily medicine, a position he Charles Reid Edwards, MD Professorship in Surgery. His realized bequest Pediatrics chair Steven J. Czinn, Dean E. Albert Reece, Richard Lavy, ’60, and wife Numa maintained until 2017. now benefits Dr. Joseph Friedberg, the inaugural holder of this esteemed professorship endowment. Dr. Friedberg’s commitment to improving mesothelioma treatment is helping patients and inspiring the School’s “I am honored by the trainees and students, as Dr. Edwards did for Dr. Lanham. prestige of the Charles Reid Edwards Endowed How will you inspire others with your legacy? Professorship and I hope Mummy Exhibition Showing in Pittsburgh Legacy gifts to the University of Maryland Baltimore Foundation cost to continue to represent nothing up front. Whether your beneficiary designation is through your will, this title with distinction.” IRA, pension plan, a Charitable Gift Annuity (CGA), or life insurance policy, , which teaching aids and utilized through the early Mummies of the World: The Exhibition II your gift is customizable and adaptable to changing financial situations. —Joseph Friedberg, MD includes 11 pieces from the Medical Alumni 20th century. They were preserved by Your gift can: Association’s Alan Burns Collection of Anatomical Burns who developed a curing solution • build an endowment; • provide scholarships; Specimens, is now showing at the Carnegie Science consisting of salt and sugar—revolution- • support faculty; • support the School of Center in Pittsburgh. Organized by Exhibitions ary for its time. The Maryland Mummy is • advance research; Medicine’s other critical needs. International, the traveling show is the largest col- also traveling in the show. The Whatever form your legacy gift takes, you can have an impact on the lection of human and animal mummies and related artifacts cadaver was mummified in future of medicine. ever assembled and has been on tour for five years. 1994 by Ronn Wade, former For more information about bequests, gifts that pay income for life, and The Burns Collection was brought to director of the Maryland State Anatomy other innovative ways to support the School of Medicine, please Maryland from Scotland in 1820 by Granville Board who used tools and techniques of visit: www.umbfplannedgiving.org. Pattison, professor of anatomy and surgery who the ancient Egyptians. The exhibit will Or contact: later served as dean. The pieces were used as remain in Pittsburgh through April 2020. Marjorie Bray Charles Reid Alston Gordon Director of Development, Alumni Edwards, MD ’13 Lanham, MD ’31 University of Maryland School of Medicine 410-706-0418 [email protected]

*PLEASE NOTE: Legacy gifts should be made payable to the University of Maryland Baltimore Foundation, Inc., for the benefit of the University of Maryland School of Medicine. Medicine Bulletin Fall 2019 [6] Feature

A Bold By Christianna McCausland New Vision on Blood Research

New Center for Blood Oxygen Transport & Hemostasis will develop diagnostics and therapeutics that could revolutionize emergency and critical care medicine

Medicine Bulletin Fall 2019 [8] [9] University of Maryland

Research

Feature Blood

Rouben and Violet Jiji Endowed Professor, chair of the department of pediatrics at Maryland and director of the University of Maryland Children’s Hospital. “He brings tremendous research strengths to the department of pediatrics and is a perfect complement to Maryland’s renowned strengths and leadership in trauma and critical care medicine.” Alan L. Schwartz, MD, endowed alumni professor of pediatrics and chairman of the department of pediat-

rics at Washington University School of Medicine and

ach year there are perhaps as many as 20,000 chairman of the department of pediatrics at Washington preventable deaths caused by blood loss in the University from 1995–2016, can still recall the first time United States. In the U.S. military, uncontrolled he met Doctor. Doctor had given a talk on his innova- blood loss is noted as the leading cause of death tive work on how nitric oxide signaling from red blood in 90 percent of potentially survivable battlefield cells regulates the vasculature and helps match oxygen casualties. The opening of a new research center delivery to tissue demand. Schwartz says he was so at Maryland holds the potential to reverse some overwhelmed by the deeply thoughtful scientific inquiry of these devastating statistics. demonstrated by Doctor he immediately invited him out The Center for Blood Oxygen Transport & for a beer. Two years later, Schwartz recruited Doctor to Hemostasis opened in June 2019. The interdis- head the critical care medicine division of pediatrics. ciplinary center brings together physicians, biochemists “As a scholar, Allan is exceptionally creative and, Eand engineers to explore challenging questions related frankly, it is unusual today to have someone who is a true to blood function in the critical care setting. Among expert in body physiology in addition to being an expert the Center’s goals will be the advancement of an artifi- in cutting-edge molecular science,” says Schwartz. “As a cial blood product that holds the potential to become a clinician, he is a master clinician of the most critically ill r, MD All an D octo life-saving bridge therapy in environments where blood patients.” Photo by Richard Lippenholz products are not readily available such as battlefields or A Circuitous Route remote rural communities. the role of nitric oxide carried by hemoglobin in maintaining dynamic coupling While Doctor’s work on artificial blood is understandably As a scholar, Allan between regional blood flow and specific tissue need for oxygen delivery. Doctor Innovative Leadership capturing the limelight, he never intended to get into is exceptionally uses the metaphor of a thermostat, explaining that red cells are constantly asking the field of blood substitutes. His original training was in The Center is led by nationally recognized physician- whether there is enough oxygen available and either releasing nitric oxide or draw- creative and, frankly, emergency medicine, which led to an interest in critically scientist Allan Doctor, MD, who was most recently a ing it back in to ‘keep a consistent temperature.’ ill children. it is unusual today tenured professor of pediatrics at Washington University “If you have an area of intense inflammation or suffer certain types of significant “The problem I was most focused on in training was School of Medicine in St. Louis and served as direc- systemic stress there are chemical changes to the red blood cells that break the to have someone managing disrupted oxygen distribution in the body tor of its division of pediatric critical care medicine thermostat…now you have problems with distribution of blood flow,” says Doctor. who is a true expert during physiologic stress; this problem commonly com- (2006–2016). Doctor is board certified in four spe- “What my laboratory is working on is how systemic disease—diabetes , kidney fail- plicated a wide range of primary pathologies in critically in body physiology cialties—emergency medicine, pediatric emergency ure, sepsis, trauma—affects a red cell’s ability to control distribution of blood flow.” ill children” he explains, stating that neither medical nor medicine, pediatrics, and pediatric critical care—and has While Doctor may not have been working on a blood substitute, a call he ini- in addition to being mechanical support was adequate to the task of normal- been noted as one of the “Best Doctors in America” since tially thought was a prank changed everything. an expert in cutting- 2013. He joins Maryland as a professor of pediatrics. izing blood flow distribution, which resulted in the loss of “We are extremely pleased to welcome Dr. Allan patients for whom the original pathology (such as infec- The Power of a Donut edge molecular Doctor, an esteemed physician-scientist and innova- tion or trauma) was otherwise successfully treatable. Dipanjan Pan, PhD, was working at the Washington University School of science. tor, to our faculty and are excited to see the opening of It was about this same time that Jonathan Stamler, Medicine exploring the capacity of nanoparticles for imaging and drug delivery. His the Center that will provide important advances in the MD, then at Duke University, discovered the role red lab realized that if the nanoparticles moved from a sphere shape to a disk shape— hematology field,” says Steven J. Czinn, MD, the Drs. blood cells play in blood flow routing and, specifically, ” Medicine Bulletin Fall 2019 [10] [11] University of Maryland

Feature

stockpile of safe blood in case of a dirty bomb or a mass casualty scenario. Together, Pan and Doctor KaloCyte is the only enterprise in the world working on a nanoparticle design and it has achieved success in co-founded the for-profit they have obtained numerous grants including $2 mil- rodents and rabbits. The company is in the process of an company KaloCyte to lion from NIH. Pan moves from University of Illinois at FDA filing and hopes to be in human trials in two years. Urbana-Champaign to join Doctor in Baltimore with develop ErythroMer, nano- Blood a dual appointment: professor of radiology at Maryland Rerouting to Baltimore encapsulated human and professor of chemical, biochemical, and environ- Doctor states that he was content in St. Louis. In addi- Research hemoglobin, for which they mental engineering at UMBC. A third co-founder and tion to its work on the blood substitute, his lab studies

co-inventor, Philip Spinella, MD, currently remains how non-hematologic disease affects red blood cell have obtained numerous at Washington University where he is a professor of performance. The lab also studies the decision-making grants including $2 million pediatrics. He is also director of the pediatric critical care process related to identifying which patients should from NIH. translational research program at St Louis Children’s receive a blood transfusion with the aim of creating bet- Hospital. An expert in transfusion medicine and the ter protocols for when to administer blood and for dosing. resuscitation of hemorrhagic shock, Spinella served 15 Still, he was struggling to connect with collaborators to a donut—the surface of the particle held more years in the U.S. Army and is an Iraq War veteran. address these complex, interdisciplinary questions. Many potential for innovation. Initially Pan’s group ErythroMer is distinct from previous blood substi- of his colleagues were spread all over the country. thought this would have applications in MRI but a tutes in several important ways. First, the hemoglobin A call from Dean E. Albert Reece, MD, PhD, MBA, new idea emerged. is sheathed in a bio-mimetic sheath that is structurally provided an offer it would be hard to refuse. The dean “These particles resembled so much a red blood and functionally modeled after a red cell, ending the was looking for scientists who could bring an intact group cell,” says Pan, “but I had no experience or exper- challenge of toxicity previously encountered when tise in the area of blood substitutes.” hemoglobin was free in plasma. Additionally, the Through another investigator at Washington product has a chemically gated system to control oxygen University, Pan connected with Doctor who, affinity and the shell is designed to modulate nitric once he realized the call was not a prank, agreed oxide movement through the particle shell. Because it is to meet. After three years of collaboration they synthetic, ErythroMer is equivalent to universal donor created a design for an artificial red blood cell that blood and it clears the bloodstream in three to seven worked on the bench. Washington University/ hours. St. Louis Children’s Hospital provided the team Perhaps most important, the product is freeze-dried $1 million in seed funding to move the research so it is shelf stable until it is reconstituted with sterile forward. The grant was a vote of confidence in a water. field marred by skepticism: In the ’70s and ’80s, at “This isn’t intended as a substitute for blood, it’s the height of the HIV/AIDS epidemic, there was intended to allow transfusion where we can’t deliver Photo by Richard Lippenholz an, P hD a push to create artificial blood substitutes, but blood: rural environments, austere environments, problems with toxicity caused the FDA to shut military settings, a cruise ship, a space shuttle, Mars, a Perhaps most important, the down the entire industry. submarine,” says Doctor. “The artificial blood and oxygen carrier field The product’s success would be revolutionary. Military product is freeze-dried so it is shelf tanked and there was a huge gap in this area,” says medics could carry pouches of freeze dried blood to stable until it is reconstituted with Pan. “We wanted to create an agent that solved stabilize injured soldiers in remote locations; a develop- sterile water. the problems associated with all previous artificial ing country with a compromised blood donor pool (or blood products.” no blood bank) would have access to a safe, short-term Together, Pan and Doctor co-founded the for- transfusable option. Doctor states that the product could profit company KaloCyte to develop ErythroMer, have applications including extending the life of organs Dipanjan P Dipanjan Photo by Richard Lippenholz nano-encapsulated human hemoglobin, for which destined for transplant and even building a national

Medicine Bulletin Fall 2019 [12] [13] University of Maryland

Research

Feature Doctor stated for his part, he wanted Blood to create a design space where he could bring together engineers, to Maryland to bridge existing expertise there. Doctor physiologists, and physicians stated for his part, he wanted to create a design space to address problems related to where he could bring together engineers, physiologists, and physicians to address problems related to oxygen oxygen transport and hemostasis. transport and hemostasis. At Maryland, Doctor would At Maryland, Doctor would have have access to the Schools of Medicine, Engineering, Shock Trauma, and a host of physicians. The Center for access to the Schools of Medicine, Blood Oxygen Transport & Hemostasis was born. Engineering, Shock Trauma, and Doctor says the combination of projects in one center a host of physicians. The Center makes it unique. for Blood Oxygen Transport & This isn’t intended as a substitute for Hemostasis was born. blood, it’s intended to allow transfusion where we can’t deliver blood: rural “This is not a simple problem we’re trying to solve so we need to have all the best brains come together,” says Pan. “We’re talking about particle design, in environments, austere environments, vitro and in vivo studies, regulatory and intellectual property steps all combined military settings, a cruise ship, a space together, so it is in our best interest that the company and the academic lab con- shuttle, Mars, a submarine. nect on a daily basis.” Whether working to develop novel therapeutics for acquired injuries to red blood cells or bringing 21st century engineering to bear on transfusion medicine, Doctor wants to create an atmosphere of translation at the center. “Normally these things are siloed in universities and “Rather than being discovery focused, which is what a lot of traditional research often across universities,” he explains. “What is unique centers have as their mission, this is therapeutically-oriented,” he says of the cen- about this center is the opportunity to connect these ” ter. “We’re of course interested in discovery, but prioritizing discovery that can be projects where a cross-disciplinary team is working on and trauma. Proximity to Fort Dietrich, the FDA, NIH applied to new therapies. It’s very much a translationally-oriented mission.” both blood oxygen distribution and blood clotting as well and other agencies will prove advantageous. Another as basic transfusion medicine and related therapeutics.” draw that persuaded Doctor and his team to relocate A Bold Vision He is also excited to create a set of core resources at to Baltimore was the existence of the University of Doctor’s former colleague, Alan Schwartz, says bringing the center. Maryland Biopark. In addition to his lab, KaloCyte has medicine to those in need is a trademark of Doctor’s ethos. “We’ll have special cores in the center to evaluate red leased space in the center along with another of Pan’s “Allan wants to bring this to patients and he and his col- cell performance, blood clot formation, the chemistry other small start-ups. The center hopes to form new leagues will do that. It’s test tube science literally brought to associated with control of regional blood flow, the ability companies, too. patients via clinical trials,” says Schwartz. “This Center has to make and evaluate nanoparticles as therapeutics, and “One of the real challenges in institutions traditionally the opportunity to significantly change how we think about the ability to evaluate animal models to allow us to study in the business of pure science is they haven’t yet figured oxygen delivery in states of physiologic disorder.” oxygen transport and hemostasis,” he continues. “It’s very out how to handle faculty entrepreneurship,” says Doctor. Schwartz claims that if he was 25 years younger he would difficult and expensive to create all these platforms and “While appropriate, conventional safeguards can make it jump at the opportunity to be a part of the new center. Pan putting it together in one place creates efficiencies for the difficult to have efficient maturation of technology once says that in addition to being an acclaimed scientist and a scientists who are part of the center.” you’ve spun out of the lab. UMB was very willing to be delightful person to work with, Allan Doctor is a visionary. open-minded and allow KaloCyte to lease space and have “His vision for the center is outstanding, so bold and so Discovery and Translation access to the core laboratories, so that creates efficiency up-to-the-moment,” says Pan. Having the center located in Baltimore will provide and synergy.” The opening of the new center has certainly brought with innumerable efficiencies. Doctor and his team are already Pan states that having that synergy is crucial, par- Photo by Richard Lippenholz it an undercurrent of excitement as its potentially revolu- connecting with their colleagues at Shock Trauma, ticularly at this pivotal time in the development of tionary research explores new possibilities for emergency for example, as well as physicians in the acute radia- ErythroMer. medicine, critically ill patients, and the community at large. tion group, and others researching problems of hypoxia

Medicine Bulletin Fall 2019 [14] [15] University of Maryland Faculty ❖ David Feliciano, MD, clinical professor, Consequences of Less Severe Diarrhoeal * and immunology, received a four-year, Episodes Among Infants and Children Patents department of surgery, was one of 36 sur- Grants & Contracts $1,602,366 grant from National Institute of news geons nationally inducted into the inaugural Residing in Low-Income and Middle-Income Allergy and Infectious Disease to use bio- ❖ Colin ❖ Wei Chao, MD, PhD, FAHA, Countries: A 12-Month Case-Control class of the American College of Surgeons materials to improve compliance in patients Mackenzie, MB, Anesthesiology Endowed Professor Study As a Follow-On to the Global Enteric Academy of Master Surgeon Educators. receiving immunotherapy. CHB, MD, pro- in Translational Research, director, Multicenter Study (GEMS),” published in ❖ William Regine, ❖ Publications fessor emeritus; Translational Research Program, vice- Marcelo Sztein, Lancet Global Health on May 7. MD, FACR, FACRO, Peter Hu, PhD, chair for Translational Research, associate MD, professor ❖ Ngozi the Isadore & Fannie ❖ Miriam Laufer, associate profes- director, Center for Shock, Trauma and of pediatrics, Akabudike, MD, Schneider Foxman MD, professor of sor; Shiming Yang, Anesthesiology Research; Junfang Wu, Center for Vaccine assistant profes- Chair of the Depart- pediatrics at the PhD, assistant BM, PhD, associate professor; and Development and sor, and Motomi ment of Radiation Center for Vaccine professor, all from Lin Zou, PhD, assistant professor, all Global Health, was Enomoto- Colin Mackenzie, MB, Oncology, received Development and the department of from the department of anesthesiol- awarded a five- Iwamoto, PhD, CHB, MD a lifetime achieve- Global Health, wrote anesthesiology; and ogy and the Center for Shock, Trauma year, $2.84 million associate profes- ment award as a the commentary Hegang Chen, PhD, professor, depart- William Regine, MD, and Anesthesiology Research, received R01 grant from the sor, both from 2019 Daily Record Marcelo Sztein, MD “Beyond Birthweight: ment of epidemiology & public health, are FACR, FACRO a five-year, $2,549,260 grant (MPI R01) National Institute of the department Health Care Hero. Benefits and Risks of co-inventors for U.S. patent #10258292 Allergy and Infectious Diseases for “Immune Ngozi Akabudike, MD of orthopaedics, from the National Institute of Neurological Miriam Laufer, MD Preventing Malaria “Method and Apparatus for Predicting a Mechanisms of Protection in S. Typhi were among the co-authors of “Control Disorders and Stroke for “Targeting Brain in Pregnancy,” published in the Lancet on Need for a Blood Transfusion,” effective infection.” of Glucose Metabolism is Important in Appointments Inflammation and Neurological Dysfunction March 22. April 16. ❖ Tenogenic Differentiation of Progenitors in Sepsis.” Matthew ❖ Seemant Chaturvedi, MD, the Stewart Derived from Human Injured Tendons,” ❖ Robert Miller, ❖ Alan Cross, Trudeau, PhD, J. Greenebaum Endowed Professor in Stroke published in PLoS One in March. MD, professor, MD, profes- associate profes- Awards & Honors Neurology, and Steven Kittner, MD, MPH, department of radia- sor of medicine, sor, department ❖ Vasken professor, both from the department of tion oncology, was ❖ Donna Calu, Center for Vaccine of physiology, Dilsizian, MD, neurology, have been appointed to the among the authors PhD, assistant Development and received a four- professor, depart- American Heart Association/American of “Cost of Acute professor, depart- Global Health, year, $1,321,001 ment of diagnostic Stroke Association (AHA/ASA) guidelines and Follow-Up Care ment of anatomy received an exten- R01 grant from the radiology & nuclear writing committee for secondary preven- in Patients with Pre- and neurobiology, sion of $413,000 National Institute medicine, co- tion of stroke. The AHA/ASA guidelines will Matthew Trudeau, PhD Existing Psychiatric for his Astellas of General Medical authored “Coronary Robert Miller, MD was honored by U.S. Diagnoses update a previous 2014 scientific statement Alan Cross, MD Sciences for “Regulatory and Functional Microvascular President Donald grant: “E. coli Undergoing Radiation Therapy,” published and will provide guidance for clinicians on Mechanisms in hERG Ion Channels.” Dysfunction: Clinical Trump as a recipient Epidemiology and PSL Study,” now totaling Vasken Dilsizian, MD in the International Journal of Radiation optimal methods for stroke prevention. ❖ Considerations and of the Presidential $7.2 million. Emerson Oncology, Biology, Physics on March 21. Donna Calu, PhD ❖ Roy Film, Noninvasive Diagnosis,” published in the Early Career Awards ❖ Alan Faden, MD, the David S. Brown Wickwire, PhD, In addition, Dr. Miller was among the PT, MPT, DPT, Journal of the American College of Cardiology: for Scientists and Engineers, the highest Professor in Trauma; Bogdan Stoica, MD, associate profes- authors of “Effect of Doxepin Mouthwash OCS, FAAOMPT, Cardiovascular Imaging 2019 on April 11. honor bestowed by the U.S. government associate professor; and David Loane, sor, departments or Diphenhydramine-Lidocaine-Antacid assistant profes- on science and engineering professionals PhD, adjunct associate professor, all from of psychiatry and ❖ Karen Kotloff, Mouthwash vs Placebo on Radiotherapy- sor, department of in the early stages of their independent the department of anesthesiology, received medicine, received a MD, profes- Related Oral Mucositis Pain: The Alliance physical therapy research careers. a five-year, $2,254,990 grant from the two-year, $2,000,000 sor, department A221304 Randomized Clinical Trial,” pub- and rehabilita- ❖ William National Institute of Neurological Disorders award through of pediatrics; lished in JAMA on April 6. tion science, has a joint partner- Dilruba Nasrin, Carpenter, MD, and Stroke for “Reprogramming Microglial Emerson Wickwire, PhD ❖ Mohan Suntha, been appointed ship with the U.S. MBBS, PhD, professor, depart- Roy Film, PT, MPT, DPT, Epigenetic Pathways to Promote Cognitive MD, the Marlene & OCS, FAAOMPT to serve on the Army Medical Research and Development assistant profes- ment of psychiatry, Recovery After Brain Trauma.” Stewart Greenebaum American Academy Command and the Medical Technology sor, department of was recently named ❖ Steven Fisher, Professorship in of Orthopaedic Manual Physical Therapists Enterprise Consortium. The funding will medicine; William the 2019 lifetime MD, professor, Radiation Oncology three-person committee to prepare support the development of mobile sleep Karen Kotloff, MD Blackwelder, achievement department of and president and and present the United States’ bid to therapies for military service members with PhD, adjunct professor, department of awardee from the medicine, received CEO of the Univer- host the 2024 International Federation sleep disorders. epidemiology & public health; Samba Sow, Schizophrenia a four-year, sity of Maryland William Carpenter, MD of Orthopaedic Manipulative Physical ❖ MD, MS, adjunct professor, department of International $1,390,500 award Natalie Zlebnik, PhD, postdoc- Medical Center, was Therapists (IFOMPT) Conference. Film will medicine; Sharon Tennant, PhD, associ- Research Society (SIRS). Founded in 2005, from the National toral fellow, department of anatomy and Mohan Suntha, MD among the authors help to coordinate the presentation of the ate professor, department of medicine; SIRS brings together scientists from around Heart, Lung and neurobiology, was awarded a $1,061,248 of “Prophylactic Cranial Irradiation vs Obser- US bid during the IFOMPT 2020 Conference and Myron Levine, MD, DTPH, the the world to exchange the latest advances Blood Institute for K99/R00 Pathway to Independence Grant vation in Patients with Locally Advanced in Melbourne, Australia. The proposed US Steven Fisher, MD Simon and Bessie Grollman Distinguished in biological and psychosocial research in “Precision Editing from the National Institute on Drug Abuse Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer: A Long-Term bid city has not yet been named. Professor of Medicine and associate dean schizophrenia. The award honors a scientist of Myosin Phosphatase for Vasodilator for “Effects of Exercise on Dopaminergic Update of the NRG Oncology/RTOG 0214 ❖ Geoffrey Rosenthal, MD, PhD, for global health, vaccinology and infectious who has made a significant contribution Sensitization in Hypertension.” Mechanisms of Cocaine Relapse.” Phase 3 Randomized Clinical Trial,” pub- professor, department of pediatrics, was disease, were among the authors of “The to the advancement of schizophrenia lished in JAMA Oncology on March 14. appointed to be on the Committee on ❖ Christopher Jewell, PhD, associate *Grants & Contracts of $1 million and above Incidence, Aetiology, and Adverse Clinical research. Federal Government Affairs. professor, department of microbiology

Medicine Bulletin Fall 2019 [16] [17] University of Maryland EachEach year year the the Medical Medical Alumni Alumni Association Association publishes publishes its its honor honor roll roll of of donors donors in in the the fall fall Medicine Medicine Bulletin Bulletin. .The The list list includes includes The John Beale Davidge Alliance honor roll namesnames of of alumni, alumni, faculty, faculty, and and friends friends whose whose gifts gifts were were received received by between the Association July 1, 2014 between and June July 30,1, 2018 2015. and Preceding June 30, the 2019. Precedinghonor roll the is a honor listing roll of isthe a Johnlisting Beale of the Davidge John Beale Alliance, Davide a permanent Alliance, a recognition permanent societyrecognition for donors society of for $10,000 donors and of $10,000above. 20152019 andThe above. Medical The Alumni Medical Association Alumni Association and University and Universityof Maryland of SchoolMaryland of MedicineSchool of gratefully Medicine acknowledgegratefully acknowledge your support! your support! 1961 1990 Neil R. Arbegast Carolyn M. Apple Jay S. Goodman Martin I. Passen David E. & Shirley Litrenta Tuanh Tonnu The John Beale Davidge Alliance 1962 1992 The John Beale Davidge Alliance Jon B. Closson Jeffrey Lahn Rosenthal W. Haddox Sothoron The John Beale Davidge Alliance is a permanent recognition society for major donors of the University of Maryland 1993 1895 John T. Alexander 1963 Thomas H. Yau Theodore E. Woodward 1950 Frank C. BresslerSchool of Medicine. Established in 1978, the Alliance is named in memory of Dr. John George Beale R. BaumgardnerDavidge, Robert M. Beazley Grace Hofsteter 1994 Frank P. Greene Leland M. Garrison the medical school’s founder1940 and first dean who in 1812 raised William the H.necessary Yeager capital to fund construction of the school’s Scott E. LaBorwitt 1897 William J. Marshall Donald H. Gilden first medical building. Ross Z. & TheGrace society S. Pierpont includes alumni, faculty, and friends of the medical school. Isaac Dickson Janet E. Mules Reunion 2019 1998 1941 1959 Kosta Stojanovich Lisa S. LaBorwit 1904 1951 Jack C. & Cynthia Lewis 1935 Christian F. Richter Daniel Lemen 1955 1964 1970 1978 1999 TheA. Lee Ellis1807 Circle Kathleen R. McGrady Morton M. Mower Milton Raymond I. Robinson Kief Thompson Allen J. O’Neill Vernon M. Gelhaus John P. Caulfield Morris Funk Maurice N. Reid Robert J. Venrose Lawrence D. Pinkner I. Frank Hartman, II The 1807 Circle is the highest John M. Shaul Paul C. Hudson Joseph N. Friend David E. & Carole A. Kelley 1921 1946 Hans R. Wilhelmsen 1965 Physical Therapy honors level of the Alliance, 1942Benjamin M. Stein Morton D. Kramer David B. Posner Elizabeth M. Kingsley Moses Paulson Abraham1952 A. Goetz Edward S. Hoffman Anonymous recognizing donors for gifts Louis O.J. Manganiello Louis A. Shpritz Ruth A. Robin 1937 Allan H. Macht 19561960 Donald Cornelius Roane Leslie B. Glickman, ’64 & of $50,000 and above. The Mary L. Scholl Stanley S. Tseng Ellen L. & Dr. Bruce Taylor 1926 David A. Barker John Lee A.W. Mitchell Elgin Jr. Robert Leonard J. Byrne P. Berger Dr. David R. Glickman 1807 Circle was established 1966 Stephen A. Valenti Max Trubek James & Carolyn Frenkil David Paul &H. Norma Gislason Sills, Jr. Theodore Wilson A. R. HeefnerCarski 1971 Jane S. Satterfield, ’64 1943M Arnold S. & Donna R. in 1993. Lawrence Perlman C. Edward Graybeal Joseph Ronald S. E.Mc KeyserLaughlin T. Noble Jarrell, III 1979 George R. Hepburn, ’74 Irving J. Taylor 1947 Blaustein 1930 Albert Shapiro Robert A. Grubb Marvin Selvin S. & Platt Sylvia Passen Jack S. Lissauer Stephen R. Izzi 1895 James M. & Alma Trench William R. Bosley Faculty & Staff Maxwell Hurston Morton M. Krieger G. Morton Edward I. Reahl, Rapoport Jr. Joel N. Shlian G. S. Malouf Jr. Frank C. Bressler 1943D1938 Elizabeth C. Hosick Anonymous 1948 Bernice Sigman Dorothy Snow 1897 John John Z. M. & RechtAkiko K. Bowers 1957 Franklin L. Johnson 1972 Drs. Edson X. Albuquerque & 1931 L1953eonard H. Golombek Nathan Stofberg Elizabeth L. Tso Isaac Dickson Celeste Arthur L .M. Woodward Rinehart Selina Balco Baumgardner Lloyd I. Kramer William G. Armiger Edna Rezende Albuquerque Harry S. Shelley Clark Robert Whitehorn Berkow A. F. Woodward, Jr. Theodore Wm. B. RogersE. Woodward Paul K. Hanashiro Carolyn J. Pass Jeffrey C. Blum Dr. & Mrs. Bizhan Aarabi 1904 Sylvan & May Frieman Erik B. & Joyce Young 1949 George A. Lentz Richard M. Susel Elizabeth R. Brown Dr. Robert A. Barish A.1932 Lee Ellis 1940 John W. Heisse 1961 1944 Robert R. Rosen Frederick W. Plugge, IV James W. Spence Richard B. Kline 1980 Dr. Stephen T. Bartlett Mortimer D. Abrashkin Ross Z. & Grace S. Pierpont George C. Peck Neil Arbegast 1914 John M. Bloxom III Walter M. Shaw Stuart H. & Eleanor H. Yuspa Stanley A. Morrison Mehtap Atagun Aygun Dr. Monique Bellefleur & Dr. J. 1950 Israel H. Weiner Jay S. Goodman Austin Herbert W. BergerWood 1941 Michael R. Ramundo Landon Clarke Stout John A. Niziol Jane L. Chen Marc Simard Stanley W. Henson, Jr. David E. Litrenta 1967 John C. Dumler Christian F. Richter Leonard M. Zullo Richard H. and Jane Sherman Dr. & Mrs. Michael A. Berman 1921 Grace1954 Hofsteter Elizabeth A. Abel 1981 1945Raymond Kief Thompson Deborah M. Shlian Dr. Steven Bernstein Moses Paulson William Thomas H. E. Y Hunteager Jr. 1958 1962 Francis D. Drake Robert A. Fuld 1933 David H. Barker Dr. Christopher T. Bever Jr. & 1942 John Jon B.T. ClossonAlexander, Sr. John Wm. Gareis 1973 1926 Sam Beanstock Benjamin Berdann 1951 1982 Dr. Patricia A. Thomas Louis O.J. Manganiello 1955 George W. Haddox R. Baumgardner Sothoron Jack Lichtenstein Michael J. Dodd Antonio Mark Thumim F. D’Angelo Oscar B. Camp Kathleen R. McGrady Anonymous Dr. Mordecai P. Blaustein Mary L. Scholl Vernon M. Gelhaus Frank P. Greene John R. Rowell Nelson H. Goldberg Max Trubek Mary Dorcas Clark Robert J. Venrose Brian K. Cooley Dr. Angela Brodie Paul C. Hudson William1963 J. Marshall Steven J. & Dr. Enid K. Gross 1934 1943M John M. Dennis 1968 Dr. Joseph W. Burnett 1930 1952 Morton D. Kramer Leland M. Garrison Ronald J. Taylor 1983 M. Paul Mains Irving Joseph J. TaylorB. Ganey 1959 Gordon L. & Judith C. Levin Dr. Frank M. Calia Maxwell Hurston Lee W. Elgin, Jr. Kosta Stojanovich Harry A. Oken Allen J. O’Neill Paul H. Gislason Jack C. & Cynthia Lewis William B. Long, III 1974 Dr. William T. Carpenter 1935 1943D 1956 George C. Peck, Jr. 1931 C. Edward Graybeal Morton M. Mower Bert F. Morton Edward L. Perl Drs. M. Carlyle & Lillian Milton I. Robinson John M. Recht Theodore R. Carski 1964 August J. Troendle Rachel K. Gundry 1946Arthur M. Rinehart Robert Joseph A. S. Grubb McLaughlin Lawrence D. Pinkner Joel Wm. Renbaum David L. Zisow Blackmon-Crenshaw Harry John S. M. Shelley Shaul I. Frank Hartman II 1985 Wm. Allan B. H.Rogers Macht Morton Marvin M. S. Krieger Platt Hans R. Wilhelmsen Barry J. Schlossberg 1975 Dr. Kevin J. Cullen Benjamin M. Stein David & Norma Sills Jr. Alan R. Malouf Mr. Brian J. DeFilippis 1932 G. Edward Reahl Jr. 19601965 1969 Stephen H. & Patricia Pollock 1944 1953 Dr. Howard M. Eisenberg Mortimer D. Abrashkin Anonymous Edward S. Hoffman John C. Blasko Richard L. & Kathie Taylor 1986 1937 1947John M. Bloxom III Robert Berkow Dr. & Mrs. James P. G. Flynn Herbert Berger 1957 L eonardDonald P. Cornelius Berger Roane Barry H. & Marsha Lee Barbara B. Fleming & James David A. Barker Michael James M. R. &Ramundo Alma Trench Sylvan & May Frieman 1976 Dr. Claire M. Fraser John C. Dumler Selina Balco Baumgardner S. H. Economon Friedman Walker Fleming, III James & Carolyn Frenkil John W. Heisse Harry Clarke Knipp Dr. David R. Gen 1945 Paul K. Hanashiro Julio1966 E. & Myriam Figueroa Reynold M. & Janet M. Karr Seth D. Rosen 1933 Lawrence Perlman 1948 George C. Peck Nancy & Geoffrey B. Liss Dr. J. Laurance Hill David H. Barker George A. Lentz Wilson A. Heefner Arthur V. Milholland & Sam Albert Beanstock Shapiro Clark Whitehorn Israel H. Weiner Arnold S. & Donna R. Melvin Sharoky 1987 Benjamin Berdann Frederick W. Plugge IV Ronald E. Keyser Dr. Anthony L. Imbembo Mark Thumim Blaustein Dr. Lucille A. Mostello Carol & Benjamin K. Yorkoff Stephen L. Houff Oscar B. Camp 1954 Walter M. Shaw Dr. & Mrs. Guiseppe Inesi Selvin William & Sylvia R. Bosley Passen Malcolm D. Paul G. Michael Maresca 1949Mary Dorcas Clark Charles J. Hammer Drs. Bruce E. Jarrell & Leslie 19341938 Leonard M. Zullo Morton Elizabeth I. Rapoport C. Hosick Brian S. & Patricia A. 1977 M. Paul Mains John Robert M. DennisR. Rosen Thomas E. Hunt, Jr. 1989 S. Robinson John Z. & Akiko K. Bowers Clinton Franklin L. L.Rogers Johnson Saunders Dahlia R. Hirsch Joseph B. Ganey John T. Alexander, II Celeste L. Woodward 1958 Martha Lloyd EI.. KramerStauffer W. Winslow Schrank Clyde A. Strang Nathan Carolyn Stofberg J. Pass Kristin Stueber Barry A. Wohl Mary Carmel Deckelman Richard M. Susel

Medicine Bulletin Fall 20152019 [[1818]] [19] University of Maryland honor roll The John Beale Davidge Alliance The John Beale Davidge Alliance

2019 Bodman Family Foundation The Gaeton and JoAnn The Hon. Louis L. & Mrs. Mr. Michael Lasky & Mrs. Rathmann Family Foundation Ms. Esther Viros 1946 Ms. Lenore J. Bohm DeCesaris Family Goldstein Margaret Einhorn Mr. Timothy J. Regan Dr. Gladys E. Wadsworth John A. Mitchell Mr. Harry C. Bowie, III Foundation Ms. Louisa H. Goldstein Dr. Benjamin Levine Mr. George S. Rich Mr. Daniel E. Wagner 1948 Mr. D. Stuart Bowers Mrs. Helen Denit Peter J. Golueke Foundation Mr. David & Mrs. Ruth Levine George S. Rich Family Mr. Leonard Weinglass John R. Hankins Dr. Joseph P. Kao Mr. Michael & Mrs. Eugenia Mr. George L. Doetsch, Jr. Mrs. Hilda Perl Goodwin Mr. Roger C. Lipitz Foundation, Inc. Mr. Richard F. Welty Drs. James B. Kaper & Carol Brin Mr. & Mrs. Leo G. Dominique The Hon. Kingdon Gould, Jr. Lundy Family Foundation Mr. & Mrs. William S. Mr. Jeffrey Wendel 1949 O. Tacket The Norman and Florence Dr. Merrill & Karen Egorin & Mr. Robert Keith Gray Mr. Harry Lundy, Jr. Richbourg Mr. Gunther Wertheimer Nathan Schnaper Dr. John A. Kastor Brody Family Foundation Family Mrs. Marlene & Mr. Stewart J. Ms. Laurie Lundy Mr. Richard & Mrs. Debra Mrs. Alvin S. Wolpoff 1951 Dr. Lisa D. Kelly Mr. William & Mrs. Susan Dr. Florence Einstein Greenebaum Dr. George S. Malouf, Sr. Rieder Ms. Margaret S. Wu Nancy Blades Geiler Dr. Allen Krumholz Brody Mrs. Margaret B. Ellis Mr. Benjamin H. Griswold, III Ms. Stacey Mann Mrs. Doris S. Rief Mr. Hansjorg Wyss Henry D. Perry Dr. Patricia Langenberg Mr. Eddie & Mrs. Sylvia The Emmert Hobbs Mrs. Bessie & Mr. Simon Mr. Frank M. Masters, Jr. Mr. John H. Riehl III & Mrs. Philip A. Zaffere Foundation, Drs. M. Jane Matjasko & Brown Foundation Grollman Dr. Theodore R. Matheny Margaret Knott Riehl Inc. 1952 Shao-Huang Chiu Mr. Howard S. Brown Dr. John E. Faber, Jr. The Family of the Late Dr. Mr. Hugh P. McCormick, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Scott M. Rifkin Richard E. Ahlquist, Jr. Dr. Colin Mackenzie Mr. William E. Brown & Mrs. Mr. Joseph & Mrs. Ann Farda Israel Grossman Mr. Hugh P. McCormick, Roux Family Foundation The Silver Circle Bella F. Schimmel Dr. James & Mrs. Nancy Sally Brown Dr. Robert E. & Mrs. Susan Homer & Martha Gudelsky III & Mrs. Joyce Norton Mr. David & Mrs. Barbara The Silver Circle is an Donald A. Wolfel Mixson Dr. George C. Button Fischell Family Foundation McCormick Roux honors level within the John 1953 Dr. Taghi M. Modarressi & Ms. Mr. Michael J. & Mrs. Barbara Ms. Mary A. Fish Mr. Willard & Mrs. Lillian Mr. George W. & Mrs. Carol Mrs. Elizabeth R. Robinson Thomas J. Burkart Anne Tyler Beale Davidge Alliance and Cannizzo Mr. Alan H. & Mrs. Cynthia Hackerman M. McGowan Mr. & Mrs. Arthur & William S. Kiser Dr. & Mrs. E. Albert Reece recognizes donors for gifts Hon. & Mrs. Frank C. A. Foster The Hales Family Foundation, M. Mark Mendel, Esq. Josephine Rosewall John W. Metcalf Dr. Richard D. Richards Carlucci Frank C. Marino Foundation Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Metz Mr. Howard Saval of $25,000–$49,999. The Dr. Thomas M. Scalea Mrs. Agnes Caulfield Mr. Robert J. Franks Ms. Leah A. Hardman Mr. Samuel F. Meyer Mr. Charles Schramek Silver Circle was established 1954 Dr. & Mrs. Stephen C. The Cawley Family Mrs. Esther L. Friedman Mr. Jeffrey L. Hargrave Mrs. Michele H. Mittelman Mrs. Corinne C. Schwartz in 1996. Stuart M. Brown Arthur V. Whittaker Schimpff Foundation The Louis and Phyllis Ms. Marion S. Hayden Mrs. Nancy Mixson Robert & Caroline Schwartz 1932 Dr. David Stewart Ms. Viorica M. Cazan Friedman Foundation Mrs. Magda Schaler-Haynes & Mrs. Anne Tyler Modarressi Foundation Abraham N. & Gertrude 1955 Drs. William J. Weiner & Lisa Mr. Walter Channing, Jr. Mr. Edward A. Gannon Mr. Michael Hayes Mr. & Mrs. Terry Montesi Mr. Thomas H. & Mrs. Clair Kaplan Foster L. Bullard M. Shulman Heinz Family Foundation Mr. Samuel W. Moore, Jr. Zamoiski Segal Joseph W. Cavallaro Dr. John A. Talbot 1934 Mr. Edwin & Mrs. Dorothy L. Mr. Samuel A. Morrison Mrs. Caroline A. Severin Henry A. Diederichs Dr. Matthew R. Weir William L. Howard Heller Mr. William G. Morrison Ms. Elizabeth Shamburger Henry Booth Higman Dr. & Mrs. Donald E. Wilson Mr. Edmund J. & Mrs. Mary C. Mr. Sylvan J. Naron Ms. Alexias Sharoky 1936 Richard F. Leighton Dr. Paul J. Yarowsky Hevey Dr. Cheriyath R. Nath The Sharoky Family Milton H. Stapen Frank R. Nataro Dr. Cedric Yu Ms. Megan E. Hills Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Naylor Foundation Mr. Roderick M. Hills Dr. A. Robert Neurath Ms. Mary H. Shea 1938 1956 Friends Daniel J. Abramson Webb S. Hersperger The Abell Foundation Inc. Mr. Richard & Mrs. Margaret Rosalyn Newman, Esq. Mrs. Harry S. Shelley Joseph M. George, Jr. Albert V. Kanner Adalman-Goodwin Himelfarb Nicholl Family Foundation Ms. Norma H. Sills Florence Gottdiemer H. Coleman Kramer Foundation Charles O. Holland Mr. Thomas R. & Mrs. Pamela Ms. Carol Shaffer Smith Herbert M. Marton The Frank and Sunny Adams Sarah Virginia Huffer Nowell Mr. Martin J. & Mrs. Sharon 1939 Irvin P. Pollack Family Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Hug Mrs. Laurel Oleynick Smith Elizabeth B. Cannon-Hall Virginia T. Sherr Mr. Richard Alter Mrs. Kim W. Hughes Orokawa Fundation Ms. Susan J. Smith Independent Dialysis Mr. & Mrs. Hamish S. Mrs. Mary E. Staples 1941 Mr. Peter G. Angelos Gene A. Croce 1958 Foundation Osborne Mrs. Judith H. Stoll Anonymous Jacob B. Mandel Meredith S. Hale Helen S. & Merrill L. Bank Reunion 2019 Joseph William Jacques Dr. Hillel Panitch Dr. Susan Swift Richard H. Keller Foundation Ms. Martha T. Jarman Ms. Mary E. Parker Mr. Atwood B. Tate 1943D Charles E. Parker John Templeton Foundation Ms. Shannon Parks Mr. Creston G. Tate W.N. Corpening Mr. Andrew N. Baur 1959 Ms. Florence Baur Dr. Jean Cheng Ms. Elizabeth Gault Mr. Carl T. Julio Ms. Martha Parsons Mrs. Susan Tash Cliff Ratliff, Jr. Kahlert Foundation Mr. E. Magruder Passano, Jr. Mr. David S. Taub Milton B. Cole Mr. Harold G. Bell Mr. Chuck Chokshi Mr. Anthony Gerace 1943M Mr. Alan Clahr Mr. Myron D. Gerber Hon. Francis X. Kelly & Mrs. Mr. William M. Passano, Jr. Ms. Fern Tauber John W. Coursey Mrs. Florence S. Berdann Harry D. Cohen Mr. Francis J. Clark, Jr. Mr. Fred & Mrs. Roben I. Janet D. Kelly Mrs. Holly Passen Ms. Debra E. Taylor William J.R. Dunseath Dr. Michael Berman Jose M. Torres-Gomez Mrs. Mary Gray Cobey & Mr. Gerson James Lawrence Kernan Mrs. Helen Golden Paulson Jack Taylor Family Foundation William F. Falls, Jr. Mr. Jerome Beser Robert E. Wise William W. Cobey Ms. Dorothy Getz Endowment Fund Ms. Emma M. Pearce Inc. Marvin M. Kirsh Ms. Ruth Blandin Donald R. Lewis Jacob & Hilda Blaustein Mr. Ronald S. & Mrs. Carolyn Mr. Allan R. Gilbert Ms. Thelma M. Kimmel The Pearlstein Foundation Mr. Guangqi Tian 1945 Cooper Dr. Bert M. Glaser Mrs. Ann Kline Mr. & Mrs. Abe & Irene Pollin Ms. Dorothy K. Tooma Joseph W. Baggett Ramon F. Roig, Jr. Foundation Howard J. Rubenstein Ms. Gloria Blizzard Dr. M. Carlyle Crenshaw, Jr. Mrs. Evelyn Grollman Glick Dr. Edward Kowalewski Prince Charitable Trust Mr. Freddie Traub William A. Holbrook Ms. Marc Blum Creston G. Tate & Betty Jane The Gluck Family The Zanvyl & Isabelle Krieger Ms. Kathleen H. Pritchard Mrs. Alma N. Trench Leonard T. Kurland 1960 Lois & Irving Blum Tate Foundation Mrs. Rachel Goidl Fund Dr. Carol G. Pryor Ms. Marguerite VillaSanta Henry F. Maguire I. William Grossman Foundation Dr. John M. Davis Sir & Lady Maurice Laing Dr. Jeronimo J. Ramirez Mr. Michael Vinciguerra John J. Tansey Paul D. Meyer Katharine L. Lanham

Medicine Bulletin Fall 2019 [20] [21] University of Maryland honor roll The John Beale Davidge Alliance The John Beale Davidge Alliance

2019 1969 1977 Donna Lynn Parker Mr. Raymond M. Albers & Leroy & Irene Kirby 1938 Emile A. Bendit Frederic T. Farra Nevins W. Todd, III Mrs. Margaret J. Rhian Charitable Fund Inc. The Elm Society Aaron Feder The Elm Society recognizes M. Fredrica Godshalk Robert T. Fisher 1987 Mr. Daniel P. & Mrs. Kathleen Mr. Roger L. Kohn & Ms. Kay Bernard J. Sabatino Damon F. Mills V. Amos M. Gilbert donors for gifts of $10,000– Constance L. Holbrook Alan S. Gertler Timothy D. Nichols Bernard O. Thomas, Jr. Jerome Ross Anonymous (3) Mr. Barrett B. Kollme $24,999. 1970 Doris S. Gertler Richard D. & Elizabeth C. H. Leonard Warres Michael S. Tenner Marlene T. Hayman Ms. Penny Bank Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kozloff Arthur O. Anderson Patten 1879 1939 Paul A. Offit David Blanken & Barbara Dr. David & Ms. Nikki 1961 David H. Berkeley D.V. Woytowitz Charles Getz Bernard S. Kleiman Katherine C. White Friedman Ledbetter George E. Bandy Henry A. Briele 1989 The Herbert Bearman Ms. Joan Leonard 1907 1940 Carl F. Berner Michael A. Grasso 1978 Neri M. Cohen Foundation Mrs. Audrey Levine & Mr. Julius E. Gross Benjamin H. Inloes, Jr. John N. Browell Stephen B. Greenberg Andrew P. Fridberg David A. Gnegy Mr. Scott Burger Arthur Levine William S. M. Ling Leonard W. Glass Kenneth M. Hoffman Marianne N. Fridberg 1910 Richard I. Weinstein Dr. Belisario R. Cabanilla Mr. Terry Lierman A. Frank Thompson, Jr. Ronald L. Gutberlet Thomas F. Kline Donald T. & Carolyn F. Walter M. Winters Mr. Michael A. Campbell & Mrs. Beth Line William I. Wolff John P. Light Walker L. Robinson Weglein 1993 Ms. Tracy Lynn McCready Drs. Dan & Nancy S. Longo 1916 Roger Mehl Charles I. Weiner Kathryn M. Connor 1941 1980 Dr. Benito S. Chan Mrs. Ruth W. Yudkoff Love Frank C. Marino David Rosen Julius Gelber 1971 Judith Falloon 1994 Mr. John R. Cochran Mr. George N. Manis & Mrs. 1917 1962 Bahador Momeni Jacob B. Mandel R. Henry Richards Lee J. Helman Ms. Barbara Cohen Anastasia Manis Charles R. Thomas Raymond D. Bahr Benjamin Pasamanick 1972 Marian F. Kellner 1997 Dr. Akiva S. Cohen Mr. Stanley J. Marcuss Bruce Broughton Timothy P. McLaughlin Mrs. R Adams Cowley & Mr. George V. McGowan 1925 1942 Robert J. Bauer Rachel V. Kramer Louis R. Caplan Keith D. Osborn Mr. R Adams Cowley, II Mr. John P. McKenna Eva F. Dodge James N. McCosh Mark J. LeVine Anthony Reina, Jr. Arthur W. Traum Roger J. Robertson Mr. Michael E. Cryor Dr. John E. Miller Joseph Nataro Louis H. Shuman Jerald P. Waldman Victoria W. Smoot 1998 Mr. & Mrs. James J. Crystal Ms. Elaine S. Mintzes W.A. Sinton 1963 Howard J. Weinstein 1943D Roy T. Smoot Jr. David Chiu Mr. James Dahl Mr. Fred F. Mirmiran Merrill M. Knopf Robert B. & Barbara Whitney 1927 Ruth W. Baldwin Mitchell C. Sollod Ladd Spiegel & Curtis 1999 Dr. John M. Davis Dr. Taghi M. Modarressi Abraham H. Finkelstein Eli Galitz 1973 Karl Stecher, Jr. Leland Cole Nancy S. Longo Mr. Daniel Dent Mr. Alvin Myerberg Charles E. Gill Jack C. Morgan David J. Greifinger Edward C. Werner 1981 Mr. Walter V. Discenza Mr. & Mrs. J. Gordon Louis E. Harman, III 2001 Dr. Edith M. Donohue Neuberth 1928 1944 Mark C. & Shelly Lakshmanan 1964 Camille Hammond Mr. Billy Bruce Duncan Mr. Michael & Mrs. Pamela Aaron I. Grollman Patricia Dodd 1974 Andrew M. Malinow Aaron H. Meister Salvatore R. & Edith M. Physical Therapy Dr. Charles A. Dunning Noble W. Carl Ebeling, III & Donohue Charles P. Adamo Morris H. Saffron 1982 Carolyn Chanoski, ’87 & Mr. Robert C. Embry Ms. Dorothea E. Owens Claire Krantz Donald T. Lewers Jeffrey P. Block John M. DiGrazia Mr. Lynn Garrison Mr. Wilbur S. Ervin Mr. David S. Penn 1929 Joel S. Mindel Luis A. Queral 1945 Mr. Richard J. Gannon Mr. James & Mrs. Dine Perrine Abraham Jacobs Eugene H. Conner Richard G. Shugarman 1983 Faculty 1975 Mr. Lynn M. Garrison & Mrs. Dr. Julius S. Piver William Yudkoff Ali J. Afrookteh Dr. Patricia & Mr. Gary William H. Frank 1965 Anonymous Carolyn Chamioski Ms. Rosemary Quinn George M. Boyer Attman 1931 John C. Dumler, Jr. Charles E. Andrews Mr. A.L. (Tom) Giannopoulos Ms. Julie Regine 1946 Harry A. Brandt Dr. Meredith Bond William M. Seabold Walter J. Benavent David R. Harris Robert J. Beach Ms. Ronnie Glaser Ms. Caroline Rocco Monica A. Buescher Dr. Robert H. Christenson Sidney & Bernice R. Clyman John W. Maun Noel M. Chiantella Mr. Brian D. Goldman Dr. Milton Rock 1932 Protagoras N. Cutchis Dr. Carol L. Greene Thomas B. Connor George Peters Karl W. Diehn Dr. David A. Grossman Mrs. Mary E. Rollins Francis N. Taylor George Thomas Grace Dr. William Henrich Joseph D’Antonio Larry A. Snyder L. Thomas Divilio Mr. Craig A. & Mrs. Susan Mr. Gerard R. Ruel Mary Jo Johnson Dr. Frederic Huppe-Gourgues 1935 Charles F. Hoesch Coda Grube Mr. Bruce W. Sanford Guy K. Driggs Dr. Harry W. Johnson, Jr. Jeannette R. Heghinian 1966 Kenneth V. Iserson 1984 Mr. Wes Guckert Mr. Leroy & Mrs. Donna Samuel D. Gaby William D. Ertag Kenneth P. Johnson Irving Klompus Thomas F. Krajewski Roy E. Bands, Jr. Ms. Shirley D. Gutberlet Shapiro Erwin. R. Jennings George E. Gallahorn Dr. Laure A. Kessler Howard B. Mays Thom E. Lobe Brad D. Lerner Mr. & Mrs. Michael Haynes Mr. William Shatner Herbert J. & Virginia Levickas Franklin L. Johnson Dr. Patricia Langenberg Harry M. Robinson, Jr. Kathryn A. Peroutka Carole B. Miller Mr. Fred Hittman Mrs. Diana Sue Singer James A. Roberts Alfred A. Serritella Drs. Gail M. & Robert A. Liss L. Edward Perraut, Jr. Martin L. Schwartz Mrs. Calvert Jones Holloway Ms. Doris Snider 1936 Dr. Jay S. Magaziner 1947 1967 Jeffrey L. Quartner Luette S. Semmes Mrs. Shirley Horenstein Mrs. Susan W. Talbott Leo M. Curtis Dr. Carl Mansfield George W. Fisher Gerard D. & Shirley J. Sandra D. L. Quartner Mrs. Rosalie C. & Mr. Peter P. Ms. Jane Takeuchidelson Jaye Grollman 1985 Dr. John E. Miller Arlie R. Mansberger, Jr. Dobrzycki Gregory B. Richardson Houlihan, Jr. Dr. M. S. Taleghani Howard T. Knobloch Joanna D. Brandt Dr. Vincent D. Pellegrini Robert O. France Robert E. Roby Betty Huse Foundation Mr. Mark Taubenfeld Richard H. Pembroke, Jr. 1948 Frederick M. Gessner Dr. William Regine Leonard H. Golombek Stuart H. Lessans Gary B. Ruppert Dr. Frederic Huppe-Gourgues Mr. Jimmy Thermiotis Samuel Steinberg Robert C. Greenwell, Jr. Dr. Mary M. Rodgers Raymond H. Kaufman Fred R. Nelson Michael B. Stewart Mr. Reggie Jackson Ms. Lucia Maria Valle Sharon M. Henry Dr. John H. Sadler 1937 Mrs. Jacquelyn J. Johnson Dr. Lucy R. Waletzky Robert L. Rudolph 1968 1976 Donald R. Lewis Dr. Jill Whitall Jack A. Kapland Mr. William B. Johnson Mrs. Carolyn Weglein Kyle Y. Swisher Sheldon B. Bearman Janet F. Brown 1986 Friends Mrs. Gertrude Kaplan Mr. & Mrs. Paul S. White John D. Wilson R.S. Buddington William G. Brown Ira Louis Fedder Dr. Lee Abramson Mr. M. Scot Kaufman Mr. Jerry W. Williams James G. Kane D. Stewart Ginsberg Dennis Kurgansky Mr. & Mrs. Larry Akman Ms. Audrey Killen Mrs. Edith R. Wolpoff Anthony L. Merlis Lee S. Simon Mr. John W. King Ms. Jane Zee

Medicine Bulletin Fall 2019 [22] [23] University of Maryland honor roll The John Beale Davidge Alliance The John Beale Davidge Alliance

2019 1957 F. R. Lewis, Jr. Joseph P. Michalski 1976 Neal M. Friedlander 1987 Lisa Martinez Marvin S. Arons Fred N. Sugar James S. Murphy Michael E. Cox Lawrence A. Galitz Charles P. Fitch James Y. Wang Phillip P. Toskes John H. Poehlman Karen R. Kingry Virginia Y. Blacklidge Christopher Feifarek Richard W. Freeman 1997 Charles M. Henderson Edward J. Prostic Ellen B. Feifarek Carol Marshall Elizabeth R. Hatcher 1949 1966 Ruwanthi Samaranayake Peter P. Lynch Norman W. Taylor Jose R. Fuentes Howard L. Siegel Kathleen Devine Hearne Robert A. Abraham James E. Arnold Campano Nevins W. Todd, Jr. Bradford A. Kleinman Brian & Dianne Wamsley Kevin E. Hohl Margaret Lee Sherrard Jay Martin Barrash 1971 Kester I.H. Cross, Jr. James E. Mark Samuel A. Yousem James P. Nataro Meredith P. Smith 1958 Philip P. Brous Sachiko T. Cochran Andrew Ward Morton Susan S. Nesbitt Edward W. Stevenson Stuart H. Brager Stuart L. Fine Charles F. Hobelmann, Jr. 1977 1982 Paul A. Tarantino 1998 John F. Strahan Albert F. Heck Richard L. Flax Anonymous Wayne L. Barber 1972 Thomas S. Wilson Aaron M. Bates G.T. McInerney Dwight N. Fortier Elwood A. Cobey Thomas W. Conway Walter H. Dorman Percy Boateng 1950 Granger G. Sutton Dean H. Griffin Linda George Patrick F. Gartland 1988 Joseph B. Bronushas Matthew J. Gibney, III Zafar S. Khan William T. Ward Larry T. & Catherine Ingle Steven H. Resnick Darryl B. Kurland Carol C. Coulson Leonard G. Hamberry Sheila A. Gibney Joseph Martinez Stephen Machiz Robert L. Smith Ralph T. Salvagno Jay C. Koons Virginia Huffer 1959 Robert B. Grossman Otha Myles Jane C. McCaffrey Douglas N. Stein Marc H. Siegelbaum Stanley J. Shin Robert J. Dawson Nelson H. Hendler Megan O’Brien Milton R. Righetti Irvin M. Sopher Richard J. Zangara Mark L. Stillwell August D. King, Jr. Michael R. Petriella 1989 Peter A. Reyes O. Ralph Roth Stuart H. Yuspa Stuart A. Zipper Henry H. Startzman, Jr. William Kraut Peter D. Vash 1983 David A. Burns Kenneth S. Schwartz Arthur L. Poffenbarger 1967 Dean L. Vassar 1978 E. Allan Atwell Wing C. Chau 1951 1999 Stanley N. Snyder Henry Feuer Brian J. Winter Philip A. Ades George B. Cavanagh Randolph B. Gorman Frederick J. Hatem Thomas D. Horst Robert J. Thomas David M. Hadden Celeste L. Woodward Ira J. Kalis Cohen Stephen W. Dejter Stephen F. Hatem Charles W. McGrady Charlotte M. Jones-Burton Gary M. Lattin Louis J. Domenici Neil B. Friedman Steven E. Hearne John T. Scully 1960 1973 Andrew C. Kramer Boyd D. Myers Scott D. Hagaman Babak J. Jamasbi Aristides C. Alevizatos W. Edwin Conner 1979 Bimal G. Rami Joseph C. Orlando Thomas R. Hornick Joy L. Meyer 1952 Charles Earl Hill Edwin A. Deitch Karen C. Carroll Mallory Williams Harry Huo-tsin Huang Merdad V. Parsey Timothy D. Baker Lawrence F. Honick 1968 Raymond D. Drapkin Judith B. Dillman Garry L. Mueller David P. Smack 2000 William L. Heimer Allen R. Myers Elliot S. Cohen G. Reed Failing, Jr. Peter E. Godfrey Christopher M. O’Connor Gregg Wolff Milad Pooran Jonas R. Rappeport Elijah Saunders Ronald S. Glick Joseph D. Jenci Timothy J. Low Sonia M. Saracco David R. Taxdal Emanuel H. Silverstein William N. Goldstein Denis Wm. MacDonald Bruce C. Marshall 1990 2001 Howard N. Weeks Jeannine L. Saunders Lois A. Young Frank A. Kulik Mark P. Miller Wayne A. McWilliams Jennifer P. Corder Adebisi Ajala Frederick W. Schaerf Charles J. Lancelotta Bernard G. Milton Suneel N. Nagda 1953 1961 Linda D. Oaks Carl E. Gessner Stanford Malinow Ira M. Stone Peter E. Rork 1984 Kelly O’Donnell Richard M. Baldwin James R. Appleton 2002 Charles S. Samorodin T. S. Templeton, II Harlan Weisman Mary T. Behrens James E. Thompson Werner E. Kaese James J. Cerda Kisa Crosse Burton S. Schonfeld Harold Tucker Perri Laverson Wittgrove Theodore Y. Kim Joel S. Webster John N. Diaconis 1991 David J. Wang Howard Semins Roberta S. Tucker H. Russell Wright, Jr. Dale R. Meyer Carlos E. Girod Jeffrey S. Masin 1954 Jon M. Valigorsky Richard M. Weisman Edward P. Nast 2003 Samuel J. Abrams Ronald L. & Shirley D. 1980 Lee Anne Matthews Eugene Willis, Jr. R. Matthew Reveille Judy K. Wang Robert B. Goldstein Gutberlet 1974 Terence D. Campbell Paul R. Ringelman 1992 John F. Hartman Gerald C. Kempthorne 1969 Michael H. Hotchkiss Robert P. Cervenka Physical Therapy Katherine D. Tobin Annette Fineberg Morris Rainess Paul A. Reeder, Jr. Mark M. Applefeld James Jay McMillen Dale K. Dedrick Vincent Conroy ’05 Helen Walker Geoffrey Rosenthal Marshall A. Simpson James O. Ballard Sheldon D. Milner Craig A. Dickman Florence P. Kendall ’99 1962 John M. Vaeth George R. Brown Denis A. Niner Milford M. Foxwell, Jr. 1985 Ruth Latimer ’75 J. Walter Smyth Herbert Gaither Donald W. Bryan Michael E. Reichel Richard M. Galitz Charles S. Hames 1993 Richard A. Lopez, ’78 Rufus Thames Bernard S. Karpers Paul J. Connors W.R. Weisburger Peter J. & Mrs. Valerie Jeffrey Jones Paulette E. Browne Howard E. Neels, ’63 1955 Paul A. Kohlhepp Howard A. Davidov Golueke David A. O’Keeffe Craig Colliver Steven H. Tepper, ’90 Neal C. Capel Theodore C. Patterson 1975 Graham Gilmer, III Charita C. Hoyle Michael A. Sylva Virginia Colliver Arlene Ross ’93 & Dr. Warren Donald H. Dembo Bruce E. Beacham 1963 Roy R. Goodman Michael R. Kessler Laura A. Tang Michael A. Cushner Ross Walter E. & Jane R. James Gary F. Harne Richard L. Goldman Robert A. Helsel Jeffrey A. Kleiman Amal Mattu Jon C. Waxham, ’96 John P. McGowan Donald S. Horner 1986 Alice B. Heisler Arnold Herskovic Susan L. Laessig David B. Sigman Thomas W. Yates, ’96 George L. Morningstar Dorothy S. Hsiao Samuel R. Akman Chris P. Tountas Edwin E. Mohler Michael R. Lunde Leonard J. Morse M.C. Kowalewski N. Eric Carnell 1994 Faculty & Staff (and former) O. Lee Mullis William J. Oktavec 1964 Charles E. Manner Lucy Chang Deborah S. Hopkins Anonymous Alan J. Segal 1956 Sigmund A. Amitin Scott M. McCloskey Russell K. Portenoy Eric J.W. Choe Dr. Ashkay N. Amin John E. Adams 1996 Richard M. Protzel 1970 Parry A. Moore Michael F. Pratt Scott W. Fosko Ms. Jane E. Anderson Mathew H. M. Lee Michele M. Cooper Harold S. Standiford Francis A. Bartek Frank H. Morris 1981 Sangwoon Han Dr. C. William Balke John B. Littleton Robert F. Corder Leo A. Courtney, III Nicolette Orlando-Morris Alice Magner Condro Lee A. Kleiman Dr. Claudia Baquet Charles A. Sanislow 1965 Teresa M. Cox Louis S. Halikman Harvey B. Pats Daniel Ferrick Jeffrey Robert McLaughlin Dr. Nathan Carliner W. A. Sinton, Jr. Larry C. Chong F. Thomas D. Kaplan Dennis J. Hurwitz Michael E. Weinblatt Steven C. Resnick Dr. Thomas C. Chalmers Louis B. Malinow

Medicine Bulletin Fall 2019 [24] [25] University of Maryland

honor roll The John Beale Davidge Alliance The following contributed to the Medical Alumni Association with a gift or membership payment between July 1, 2019 and June 30, 2019.

2019 Mr. Burton & Mrs. Ameile James A. & Patricia Mr. & Mrs. Milton H. Bank O. Goodyear Family Miller, Sr. Ms. Penny Bank Foundation Ms. Katherine O’Neal-Brady The FY 2019 Honor Roll Dr. Robert H. Christenson Estate of Merlin John Mr. Jay Goozh Dr. Theodore T. Otani Dr. Richard P. Dutton Bankenbush Mrs. Bertha Gudelsky Mr. John H. Park & Ms. Dr. Brian D. Eurle Mr. & Mrs. Michael Baron Mr. Carlton K. Gutschick Jennifer I. Chu Dr. Kevin S. Ferentz Ms. Mary A. Batch Mr. Neil & Mrs. Janice Mr. David Paulson 1943 1953 Herbert M. Marton 1960 Joseph S. McLaughlin Drs. Paul S. Fishman & Ms. Julia Becker Harrison Mr. Howard L. Perlow Charles A. Kemper Scott B. Berkeley, Jr. Aristides C. Alevizatos Clark L. Osteen Elizabeth Barry Walter H. Byerly Lawrence F. Awalt, Jr. Mr. David J. Bederman & Ms. Mr. Richard Harvey Mr. Parker H. Petit Marvin S. Platt 1945 Charles F. Carroll Leonard P. Berger Dr. Carol L. Greene Lorre B. Cuzze Ms. Amanda Hawes Mr. & Mrs. Brice R. Phillips Richard L. Plumb John W. Heisse, Jr. Donald W. Datlow Dr. Bartley P. Griffith Mr. Scott Bergeson Mr. Anthony T. Hawkins Dr. Laurent Pierre Philippe Oliver Winslow, Jr. Charles A. Sanislow Werner E. Kaese Michael J. Fellner Mr. Gregory F. & Mrs. Ina Virginia T. Sherr Mr. Cliff & Mrs. Arlene Mr. Robert T. Heltzel Mr. Lewis S. Ranieri 1946 Robert C. Kingsbury Julio E. Figueroa John Z. Williams Handlir Blaker Mrs. Jean Hepner Mr. Martin R. Resnick William S. Kiser Alvin Glass Sidney G. Clyman Harry D. Wilson, Jr. Dr. Eve J. Higginbotham & Mr. George R. Brown, Jr. Mrs. Zoh M. Hieronimous Mr. Hallie P. Rice Benjamin B. Lee C. Earl Hill Dr. Frank C. Williams Mrs. Dawn M. Burger Hills Family Foundation Dr. Sonya & Mrs. Thomas 1947 Rafael Longo-Cordero 1957 Ronald E. Keyser John W. Metcalf, Jr. William E. Latimer Dr. Harry W. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Dennis C. Carder Ms. Julianna A. Hines Ricketts Irvin H. Cohen James E. Might James K. Bouzoukis Richard C. Lavy Dr. Kenneth P. Johnson Dr. Thomas C. Chalmers Dr. Donald J. Hobart Rosenthal-Statter Foundation Stanley Cohen George H. Miller Mary C. Burchell John C. Morton Dr. Gerald S. Johnston Dr. Cornelia P. Channing Mr. & Mrs. LeRoy Hoffberger Dr. Warren Ross Robert C. Duvall, Jr. George C. Peck Robert A. Carlin Allen R. Myers Dr. Harold Kaplan Jose G. Valderas Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Mrs. Calvert Jones Holloway The Safra Family Joel S. Webster Sebastian J. Gallo Jerrod Normanly Dr. Christian R. Klimt Allen S. Gerber Chrencik Mr. Gene S. Humphrey Mrs. Evelyn & Mr. Jeffrey 1948 Selvin Passen Dr. Allan Krumholz Mrs. Jean B. Clayton Mr. Woodland Hurtt Sasmor 1954 Paul K. Hanashiro Neil Robinson John R. Shell Joseph C. Laughlin Drs. Vinod & Bina Lakhanpal Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Ms. Elise M. Janthey Mr. Howard Saval Arthur Baitch Clinton Rogers George A. Lentz, Jr. Dr. Stephen W. Long Herbert L. Blumenfeld Jerome Ross Cockey, III H. McKee Jarboe Fund Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. 1949 William J. Rappoport Mr. Patrick Madden & Mrs. Morton J. Ellin Robert P. Sarni Mr. Atwood Collins, III Dr. Gerald S. Johnston Scarlett, Jr. Richard C. Reba Leonard Bachman Robert H. Ellis Bernice Sigman Megan M. Arthur Mr. William C. & Mrs. Lotte Mr. Irving B. Kahn Mr. & Mrs. James M. Schmitt George W. Rever Harry W. Gray Daniel H. Framm George I. Smith, Jr. Dr. James E. McNamee Walter M. Shaw B. Copeland Dr. Harold & Mrs. Joan Kaplan Dr. Roger E. Schneider Meredith P. Smith Robert C. Holcombe Morton E. Smith Dr. Herbert L. Muncie, Jr. Landon Clarke Stout, Jr. Dr. Quintina Corteza Dr. Richard I. & Mrs. Linda Dr. and Mrs. Morton Schwartz John A. Spittell, Jr. Edward S. Klohr, Jr. W. E. Standiford Nevins W. Todd, Jr. Dr. David A. Nagey Dr. Frederick Coulston B. Katz Mr. M. Gerald Sellman Carolyn D. Watson Herbert J. Levin Martha E. Stauffer Mr. Dennis Narango Leonard Zullo Ms. Dawn Crafton Mr. Ronald E. King, Sr. Dr. Sylvan M. Shane 1950 Moses L. Nafzinger Nathan Stofberg Dr. Chris Papadopoulos Mr. Ronald Davies Ms. Irene L. Kols Mr. David K. Shipler Jean C. O’Connor 1958 Harold Tritch, Jr. Dr. Krishna C.V.G. Rao William A. Andersen David H. Patten Theodore Zanker Mrs. Marie S. De Oms Mrs. Claire Krantz Ebeling Ms. Elizabeth K. John T. Alexander, Sr. Dr. Rafael M. Rodriguez Harry H. Bleecker, Jr. Arthur V. Whittaker Mr. M. Gregg Diamond Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Shufflebotham L. Guy Chelton George R. Baumgardner 1961 Dr. Douglas D. Ross William O. Wild Ms. Elizabeth Drigotas Lazinsky Mr. Richard Singer Jerome J. Coller Robert E. Yim Gaylord L. Clark, Jr. Dr. Bahram Sina James R. Appleton Mr. James C. Egan, Jr. Mr. Gerald G. & Mrs. Lilo J. Mr. James Smith & Mrs. Thomas N. Corpening Robert E. Cranley, Jr. George E. Bandy Dr. Sue Song Mr. Eugene Eidenberg Leeds Patricia Smith Beazley Miriam S. Daly 1955 Gilbert B. Cushner Oscar H. Bing Ronald L. Diener Dr. Philip A. Templeton Ms. Gretta Estey Dr. Nathan Levin Mrs. Judith L. Strauch Virginia M. Reynaud Roger W. Cole Barry Blum Stanley N. Farb Dr. Gunvant Thaker Mr. & Mrs. Donald Evans Mr. Thomas M. Li The Hon. Michael L. Subin Henry H. Startzman, Jr. Donald H. Dembo Anthony R. Boccuti Frank P. Greene Dr. Benjamin F. Trump Elizabeth Stockly Vernon M. Gelhaus Thomas G. Breslin Mr. & Mrs. Burton J. Field Mr. & Mrs. William Lockwood Mrs. Barbara U. Sutton Albert F. Heck Harriet H. Wooten Julian R. Goldberg Milton H. Buschman Dr. & Mrs. Umberto Mr. & Mrs. Alvin B. Filbert The Lois & Richard England Dr. Mitso Suzuki William J. Hicken William H. Yeager, Jr. Walter E. James William R. Fleming VillaSanta Mr. Richard M. Firestone Family Foundation Inc. Jimmie Swartz Foundation Robert Harvey Johnson William P. Keefe Carlos E. Girod Dr. Debra S. Wertheimer 1951 Richard H. Keller Mr. Henry M. Ford, Jr. Mr. David & Mrs. Cynthia Mrs. Jean D. Thompson C. Ronald Koons Jay S. Goodman Frank K. Kriz, Jr. Dr. Nancy O. Whitley Mr. Henry G. Ford MacLean Dr. Rodrigo Toro Francis S. Gardner, Jr. Morton D. Kramer Gerald A. Hofkin Howard S. Levin Dr. John F. Wilber Mrs. & Mrs. William C. Mr. Michael E. Marino Mary & James G. Wallach Nancy Blades Geiler William F. Krone, Jr. John P. Light Antonio Perez-Santiago Forma Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Mathias Foundation Homer L. Twigg, Jr. Richard F. Leighton Roger L. Mehl Friends Jerome Tilles Leonard J. Morse Michael B. Oldstone Anonymous Mrs. Reva F. Fox Mr. & Mrs. Philip Matz Mr. Robert Watt 1952 Mr. Bennett Friedman Mr. Robert I. Matz Ms. Marlene E. Wheeler James P. Neeley, Jr. 1959 Richard M. Sarles Mr. & Mrs. George Charles B. Adams, Jr. Larry G. Tilley Mrs. Doris N. Frieman Mr. Charles W. McGrady Dr. Sharon Wilks Joan Raskin Andreadakis George C. Alderman Gerson Asrael Drs. Jocelyn Apollon & Gerald Mrs. Lillian Fuentes Dr. James E. & Mrs. Susan O. Dr. Stephen L. Wills C. Edward Graybeal 1956 William N. Cohen 1962 Robert J. Dawson Apollon Dr. James Nowell Ganey McNamee Mr. Robert F. Wilson William R. Greco Stephen Barchet Raymond D. Bahr William F. Falls, Jr. Phyllis L. & Leonard J. Mr. Ronald E. Geesey Mr. Lee Melsby Mr. Charles A. Wunder Irving Kramer James A. Burwell Merrill I. Berman August D. King, Jr. Mr. Nicholas Giannaris Mr. & Mrs. Jack W. Merrill Mr. Harvey Zeller Morton M. Krieger James Castellano, Jr. Mark Edmund Bradley Attman Foundation Marvin M. Kirsh Mrs. Freda Gill Mr. Harvey M. Meyerhoff William A. Mathews Thomas H. Collawn Louis C. Breschi Mrs. Frederick J. Balsam William Kraut Bella F. Schimmel Giraud V. Foster Bruce D. Broughton The Gilmore Family Mrs. Jeanne Michel Jose O. Morales Richard A. Sindler Robert N. Headley Jon B. Closson Mr. Chris Miller Beverly J. Stump Alvin A. Stambler Webb S. Hersperger Frederick S. Felser George S. Trotter Howard N. Weeks Charles H. King Stanley A. Klatsky Hans Richard Wilhelmsen, Sr. Donald A. Wolfel Joseph G. Lanzi Ronald L. Klimes Paul A. Kohlhepp

Medicine Bulletin Fall 2019 [26] [27] University of Maryland honor roll The Honor Roll The Honor Roll

2019 Harold C. Standiford Allan J. Monfried Michael L. Sherman 1969 Haven N. Wall Robert B. Greifinger Marlene E. Rogers Jonathan D. Tuerk Carolyn J. Pass John R. Stephens David A. Wike Peter M. Hartmann Martin S. Rosenthal Mark M. Applefeld Marston A. Young Gary D. Plotnick Larry J. Warner Jerry Herbst Charles J. Schleupner Edward E. Aston Samuel E. Press Allan M. Wexler 1970 Ben T. Ho H. Hershey Sollod Melvin D. Kopilnick James O. Ballard, III 1965 C. Downey Price Alan F. Wolf Charles F. Hobelmann, Jr. Thomas J. Toner Alan B. Lachman Emile A. Bendit Willie A. Andersen James A. Quinlan Gwynne L. Horwits Peter D. Vash Robert A. McCormick Verner Albertsen Barry B. Bercu Arthur O. Anderson Dudley A. Raine, Jr. 1968 T. Noble Jarrell, III Dean L. Vassar David G. Musgjerd Brian J. Baldwin Sanders H. Berk Alva S. Baker, III Ernesto Rivera Richard A. Baum Jerald Kay Jerald P. Waldman Donald D. Pet Jeffrey L. Brown John C. Blasko David H. Berkeley Sandra Zucker Salan Sheldon B. Bearman Richard C. Keown Eliot M. Wallack Phyllis K. Pullen William H. Choate Roberta M. Braun David H. Berman David S. Schwartz Michael W. Benenson John B. Kramer Howard J. Weinstein W. Haddox Sothoron John C. Dumler, Jr. George Brown Charles N. Bookoff Richard D. Shuger Barry A. Blum William R. Linthicum Robert B. Whitney Richard R. Stephenson Allen A. Frey Douglas A. Brownell Martin Braun, III David J. Steinbauer Morton B. Blumberg Jack S. Lissauer Thomas V. Whitten William B. Weglicki, Jr. Ronald Goldner Stanley Brull John P. Caulfield Jeffrey S. Stier Robert Brull Michael J. Maloney Richard H. Wingert William H. Wood, Jr. Mike Gould Donald W. Bryan Leo A. Courtney, III Richard M. Susel Richard S. Buddington Michael L. Mattern Brian J. Winter Robert L. Handwerger Edward Allen Carter Joseph H. Cunningham, Jr. 1963 Robert R. Young Joseph F. Callaghan Robert M. Mentzer, Jr. Celeste L. Woodward David R. Harris Vaughn D. Cohan Joseph N. Friend Robert J. Neborsky Robert M. Beazley Charles S. Harrison Paul J. Connors Julian A. Gordon Susan S. Perlstein 1973 Lee David Brauer Frederick S. Herold Jay Copeland Michael A. Grasso R. Henry Richards Jeffrey C. Blum Robert M. Byers Terren M. Himelfarb Leonard D. Cutler Stephen B. Greenberg Donald M. Rocklin Thomas Robert Calame Harold J. Campbell, Jr. John C. Hisley Howard A. Davidov William D. Hakkarinen Paul T. Rogers Charles R. Clark Peter C. Fuchs Allen H. Judman Ronald L. Elson Louis S. Halikman Henry Sacks W. Edwin Conner Leland M. Garrison Allan Land Howard S. Faden Donald H. Hislop JoAnn C. Santos Gregory A. Denari B. Robert Giangrandi Frank R. Lewis, Jr. Richard E. Fisher Lin H. Ho Gerald N. Schaffer Michael J. Dodd Joel S. Gordon Susan H. Mather Donna L. Gibbas Kenneth M. Hoffman Ralph E. Seligmann Steven H. Dolinsky Michael G. Hayes John W. Maun Graham Gilmer, III Whitney Houghton Robert E. Sharrock Charles Gregory Elliott David R. Hess, Jr. George Peters M. Fredrica Godshalk Robert S. Katz Panayiotis L. Sitaras John W. Foreman Thomas V. Inglesby Donald C. Roane Samuel D. Goldberg Michael Kilham Marshall K. Steele, III Denis Franks Arnold J. Jules Alfred B. Rosenstein Roy R. Goodman Thomas F. Kline Benedict A. Termini Nelson H. Goldberg Paul F. Kaminski Sig L. Sattenspiel Marvin J. Gordon James A. Kopper Robert H. Weinfeld David Goldscher Merrill M. Knopf George C. Sjolund, Jr. Julieta D. Grosh Bennett L. Lavenstein C. T. Woolsey, Jr. David J. Greifinger Michael L. Levin Larry A. Snyder Robert A. Helsel Donald L. Leass Louis E. Harman, III Eric Everett Lindstrom John M. Steffy Constance L. Holbrook Philip A. Mackowiak Reunion 2019 1972 David E. Herman Barbara A. McLean Louis E. Steinberg Mark D. Kappelman C. B. Marek, Jr. Mark Jacobs Mayer Schwartz Fred N. Sugar Reynold M. Karr, Jr. Joseph P. Michalski Jack J. Applefeld Todd D. Clopper Allan S. Jaffe Mitchell C. Sollod Harry D. Tabor Ronald A. Katz Thomas P. Miles Robert W. Ashmore 1967 Elliot S. Cohen Michael Francis Jaworski Alice M. Stolzberg Elliot S. Tokar Felix L. Kaufman Lawrence Mills, Jr. Robert J. Bauer Allen C. Egloff Joseph D. Jenci Frank J. Travisano Philip J. Whelan Colvin H. Carter Donald W. Krause James S. Murphy James H. Biddison Kenneth E. Fligsten Erich Kim Joseph R. Wilson Edward R. Cohen Daniel J. Ladd P. David Myerowitz Roy C. Blank 1966 John G. Frizzera Walter B. Koppel Aron Wolf Francis D. Drake Arnold I. Levinson David A. Perry John Wolfe Blotzer John D. Gelin Tom Lapsa Jay M. Barrash Harris J. Feldman Murray L. Margolis Leslie P. Plotnick Deborah J. Brandchaft-Matro Ronald S. Glick Margo M. Leahy 1964 Arnold S. Blaustein Henry Feuer Charles W. McCluggage Richard B. Pollard, Jr. Brenda M. Brandon Gerald I. Green Stephen K. Lemon Sigmund A. Amitin Mark J. Brown Eric M. Fine John R. McCormick Gerald M. Rehert Cary D. Brown George F. Hyman Gary M. Levinson Lynn B. Baker Michael P. Buchness Robert O. France Michael E. McCutcheon Walker L. Robinson Elizabeth R. Brown Barry A. Lazarus Jeffrey S. Lobel Donald A. Deinlein Charles H. Classen, Jr. John W. Gareis Edwin E. Mohler Robert F. Sarlin Neil F. Cannon Abraham A. Litt Samuel V. Mace Frank M. Detorie Henry S. Crist Joseph S. Gimbel Ronald R. Parks Louis A. Shpritz Howard N. Caplan Stanford H. Malinow Thomas Mansfield Lee E. Gresser William D. Ertag Joel H. Goffman Wayne H. Parris Gregory T. Sobczak Irvin M. Cohen Karl F. Mech, Jr. Christopher S. Michel Rosalind P. Kaplan Stuart L. Fine James L. Hamby Frederick N. Pearson Ronald J. Stanfield Walter H. Dorman Herbert E. Mendelsohn Clarence Dennis Miller Ellen Ann Kingsbury Richard L. Flax Robert W. Hertzog R. Wayne Phillips Arthur M. Warwick Karen S. Fountain Bruce L. Miller Mark P. Miller Mark E. Krugman Dwight N. Fortier Arthur L. Hughes Barbara Eby Phillips-Seitz Charles I. Weiner Darryl J. Garfinkel Joel Wm. Renbaum Donald J. Russ Charles Dudley Lee, Jr. J. M. France, Jr. Michael A. Kaliner Harry Rabinovich Stanley M. Zaborowski Matthew J. Gibney, III David J. Riley Howard I. Saiontz Donald Ted Lewers George E. Gallahorn Eugene F. Kester Leon Reinstein Bernard E. Zeligman Sheila A. Gibney Rorick T. Rimash Ronald A. Seff D. V. Lindenstruth Richard S. Glass James G. Konrad David R. Richmond Michael E. Golembieski Stephen D. Rosenbaum 1971 Gregory B. Shankman Ruth E. Luddy Dennis H. Gordon George A. Lapes Polly B. Roberts Sumner H. Goodman Charles S. Samorodin Gary Mark Shapiro M. S. Michaelis Stephen F. Gordon Gary M. Lattin Allan I. Rubin Brian M. Benson Robert B. Grossman Barry J. Schlossberg Ronald F. Sher Joel S. Mindel John G. Green Stuart H. Lessans Brian S. Saunders Elliott S. Bondi John C. Harris Burton G. Schonfeld Barbara W. Siskind Thomas J. Porter Dean H. Griffin Richard H. Mack Ronald L. Schneider Richard A. Bordow Joseph K. Jamaris Howard Semins Robert B. Stifler Jose D. Quinones Michael J. Haney Sheldon L. Markowitz W. Winslow Schrank George H. Brouillet, Jr. Neil B. Kappelman Stuart H. Spielman Ira M. Stone Jerome P. Reichmister William O. Harrison Alan H. Mitnick John W. Shaffer Ronald P. Byank Jeffrey J. Kline W. Bryan Staufer Harold Tucker Barry N. Rosenbaum Thomas M. Hill Fred R. Nelson David M. Shobin Michael R. Camp Mark J. LeVine Jon M. Valigorsky Roberta Tucker Eric D. Schmitter Ronald H. Koenig Edward B. Ostroff Kathryn F. Skitarelic Sachiko T. Cochran Robert H. Malstrom Pedro J. Vergne-Marini Charles B. Watson Allen D. Schwartz Joel A. Krackow Arnold Z. Paritzky William I. Smulyan Daniel L. Cohen George A. Metzger Edward E. Volcjak Richard M. Weisman Perry S. Shelton Stephen Machiz C. Jean Posner-Gordon David H. Snyder Steven A. Feig Stanley A. Morrison William M. Williams John L. Whitlock Richard G. Shugarman Joseph B. Marcus Allan S. Pristoop David A. Solomon Fredric B. Flax John A. Niziol Stuart Winakur Alan L. Whitney Lawrence F. Solomon William T. Mason John F. Rogers Tracy N. Spencer, III Maury L. Fradkin John M. Oday Edward J. Young Michael P. Zimring Gershon J. Spector Jane C. McCaffrey John R. Rowell, Jr. Kristin Stueber Burton J. Glass Michael R. Petriella Albert T. Miller Kenneth C. Ullman Robert E. Greenspan

Medicine Bulletin Fall 2019 [28] [29] University of Maryland honor roll The Honor Roll The Honor Roll

2019 Seth B. Cutler Harry Clarke Knipp Samuel D. Friedel Calls for Jan M. Hoffman Charles E. Lee Karl W. Diehn Albin O. Kuhn, II Linda L. George Martin F. Joyce-Brady John R. Livengood L. Thomas Divilio Barry K. Levin Alan S. Gertler James W. Karesh Michael R. Lunde James R. Evans Miriam Yudkoff Lloyd Doris L. Gertler Bruce D. Koehler Robert Y. Maggin Patricia R. Falcao Anne C. Goldberg 2020 Awards 1974 Bruce Evan Lockman Max D. Koenigsberg Teri A. Manolio Louis Fox James E. Mark Beverli S. Goldberg Bernard F. Kozlovsky Richard A. Marasa Charles P. Adamo Gary F. Harne Arnold B. Merin Neil D. Goldberg Nominations! Owen Lee Karen J. Marcus Jonathan Bedri Darvin L. Hege Stanley G. Middleton Donald J. Gordon Susan M. Levy John N. Margolis Samuel I. Benesh Charles F. Hoesch James S. Novick Charles E. Green Alumni, faculty, and friends are invited to Timothy J. Low Margaret E. McCahill Lynn M. Billingsley Dorothy Shih Yi Hsiao Gary P. Posner Norman Harris send in their nominations for two MAA- George S. Malouf, Jr. Timothy P. McLaughlin Jeffrey P. Block Kenneth V. Iserson Robert N. Pyle Marlene T. Hayman Bruce R. McCurdy Steven M. Miller Richard A. Block Marion C. Kowalewski Mitchell H. Rubenstein Martin Isaac Herman sponsored awards by November 1, 2019. Melissa A. McDiarmid Judah A. Minkove James G. Chaconas Thomas F. Krajewski Melvin Sharoky Dahlia R. Hirsch The Honor Award & Gold Key is presented Wayne A. McWilliams Thomas P. Moran Randolph P. Christianson Mary Lou Kramer Moshe J. Shmuklarsky Christopher F. James to a living graduate for outstanding con- Kathleen H. Miller Michael J. Moritz Thomas C. Doerner Kenneth D. Krause Bruce A. Silver Curtis A. Johnston tributions to medicine and distinguished William O. Richards Eric M. Orenstein Stephen B. Fleishman Thom E. Lobe Lee Stuart Simon Ronald L. Kahn Peter E. Rork Keith D. Osborn Susan Ford Stark Frank E. Long James Srour Martin Koller service to mankind. Factors considered Bruce Rosenberg David I. Otto Alan E. Gober Edmund J. Maclaughlin Jerry N. Stein Sheldon H. Lerman in the selection process include impact of Jeffrey A. Schuldenfrei Craig H. Paul William L. Gonzalez W. Peter Marwede William B. Tauber Judith A. Maslar accomplishments, local, national, and inter- Radames Sierra-Zorita Russell K. Portenoy Edward S. Gratz Jeffrey L. Metzner Joseph R. Tiralla Paul A. McClelland national recognition, supporting letters, Michael J. Smith Guy H. Posey Robert M. Guthrie Edward M. Miller Sherry Lynn Werner Ellis Mez Dorothy A. Snow Michael F. Pratt Charles M. Jaffe Thomas L. Moffatt Susan M. Willard John P. Miller, III and publications. The Distinguished Service Kevin B. St John James P. Richardson Ronald Kaplan Parry A. Moore Pamela A. Wilson Edward B. Mishner Award is presented for outstanding service David B. Tapper Paul M. Rivas Robert D. Katz Frank H. Morris Daniel J. Winn Coleman A. Mosley, Jr. to the Medical Alumni Association and James A. Tegeler Roger J. Robertson Laslo E. Kolta Nicolette Orlando-Morris Benjamin K. Yorkoff Paul A. Offit University of Maryland School of Medicine. Elizabeth L. Tso James W. Ruppel Howard G. Lanham Harvey B. Pats Arno L. Zaritsky Lee R. Pennington Thomas B. Volatile Roy T. Smoot, Jr. Merral B. Lewis Kathryn A. Peroutka Joseph W. Zebley, III Gerald P. Perman The awards are to be presented during the Harlan F. Weisman Victoria W. Smoot Stephen R. Matz L. Edward Perraut, Jr. Robert G. Zeller Steven H. Resnick annual Reunion Recognition Luncheon on Perri Laverson Wittgrove Catherine N. Smoot-Haselnus Terrance P. McHugh Jeffrey L. Quartner Michael S. Sellman Friday, May 1, 2020. Letters of nomination Arthur F. Woodward, Jr. Marc D. Sokolow James J. McMillen Sandra D. Quartner Richard B. Silver for both awards must include a curriculum H. Russell Wright, Jr. Sally E. Sondergaard Stephen E. Metzner John W. Rose Bruce H. Sindler Erik B. Young Ladd Spiegel Joel B. Miller Andrew B. Rudo Robert L. Smith vitae and should be addressed to: Kristen A. Zarfos Henry H. Startzman, III Sheldon D. Milner James H. Somerville Clyde A. Strang George C. Kochman, Jr., ’08, Chair, MAA Awards Henry W. Sundermier Thomas M. Milroy Michael B. Stewart David Strobel 1980 Phuong D. Trinh Susan R. Panny Committee, 522 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, MD George A. Taler Raymond C. Talucci, II Robert C. Ammlung Emily Ulmer Michelsen Jeffrey M. Pargament Richard L. Taylor Michelle Uhl 21201-1636 or emailed to: Umur M. Atabek Eric Van Buskirk Edward L. Perl Lloyd M. Van Lunen, Jr. Jonathan R. Walburn [email protected] Douglas R. Brunner Francis L. Wiegmann, Jr. Jay A. Phillips Robert A. Vegors Bennett E. Werner Terence D. Campbell Charles A. Wilkes Clayton L. Raab Gary J. Waxman Katherine C. White Wayne E. Cascio James M. Raver Michael E. Weinblatt Barry A. Wohl Robert P. Cervenka 1981 Sue Raver Julius David Zant Richard J. Zangara Jane L. Chen Michael D. Blanchard Bruce L. Regan Michael D. Gotts Stuart R. Stark William H. Zeidler, Jr. Stephen M. Zemel Joseph P. Crawford James M. Carlton Michael E. Reichel Cynthia L. Graves Eileen K. Stork Stuart A. Zipper Catherine Crute Linda L. Chambers June K. Robinson 1976 Richard H. Hallock Ellen L. Taylor Kirk D. Cylus William Z. Cohen John M. Schnell Reunion 2019 1978 Michael J. Ichniowski Stephen A. Valenti Stephen Paul Adams Dale K. Dedrick Alice M. Condro Edward N. Sherman Stuart L. Jacobs Neil E. Warres Lawrence W. Adler Philip A. Ades Craig A. Dickman Lloyd G. Cox, II Mitchell T. Smolkin David E. Kelley Donald T. Weglein Timothy E. Bainum 1977 Robert E. Applebaum Paul E. Driscoll Kevin J. Doyle Elise W. Van der Jagt Elizabeth M. Kingsley Bruce E. Weneck Steven M. Berlin Katherine Ackerman Sr. Susanne S. Ashton Judith Falloon Paula A. Ehrlich Steven A. Vogel Douglas L. Kozlowski Damian E. Birchess Michael F. Adinolfi Deborah J. Biller James F. Fiastro Daniel P. Ferrick Emerson C. Walden, Jr. Pamela G. Krahl 1979 John W. Bowie Stuart B. Bell Adam Billet Milford M. Foxwell, Jr. Frederick G. Flaccavento M. H. Wojtanowski Alan J. Levin Janet F. Brown Michael P. Bey Steven Billet Arthur E. Bakal Cathy Powers Friedman Elizabeth A. Fronc Stephen N. Xenakis Mark D. Lisberger William G. Brown Marc S. Bresler Edward N. Bodurian Joanne L. Blum Vincent W. Gatto, Jr. Hope U. Griffin Robert S. Yasner Michael N. Macklin Michael E. Cox David E. Bright Howard Boltansky Karen C. Carroll Grace K. Gelletly Warren S. Groff Allen C. Zechowy Jeffrey G. Middleton Vincent W. DeLaGarza Marie D. Chatham Dale B. Call James A. Cockey Alan I. Gelman Howard T. Jacobs David L. Zisow Royann C. Mraz Suzanne Ray Dixon Elwood A. Cobey David E. Cohen Burt I. Feldman Marcia P. Goldmark Marc A. Jaffe David G. Oelberg Edward F. Driscoll William J. Dichtel, Jr. Louis J. Domenici Mitchell Finkel Christine L. Helinski Brian H. Kahn 1975 Gary C. Prada Christopher J. Feifarek Michael John Domanski Franklin M. Douglis Mark F. Fisher Lee J. Helman Karen R. Kingry-Olson Jay G. Prensky Charles E. Andrews, Jr. Ellen B. Feifarek Willarda V. Edwards Jonathan A. Edlow Christopher S. Formal Michael J. Hoffman Mark C. Lakshmanan Susan H. Prouty James L. Atkins Allan D. Friedman Rona B. Eisen Ian S. Elliot Scott D. Friedman Marian F. Kellner Andrew M. Malinow James F. Rooney Robert J. Beach D. Stewart Ginsberg Frederic T. Farra John L. Fiore Jeffrey D. Gaber Michael R. Kessler Gordon L. Mandell Ronald J. Ross, Jr. Bruce E. Beacham Ira E. Hantman James Feld Andrew P. Fridberg Leon W. Gibble Jeffrey A. Kleiman Carol S. Marshall Lawrence D. Sandler Jonathan D. Book Patricia D. Kellogg Richard J. Feldman Marianne F. Fridberg Peter E. Godfrey David S. Klein Samuel O. Matz S. E. Shawver-Matthews James J. Campbell Jacqueline Kelly Robert T. Fisher, Jr. Morris Funk Joyce Y. Gross Kenneth C. Kunze Scott T. Maurer Robert S. Shayne John H. Carrill Bradford A. Kleinman Donna Lucas Frankel Paul E. Gilliam, Jr. A. Stephen Hansman Susan Lamme Laessig David W. McClure Francisco Alberto Smith Charles I. Highstein Anne Dunlavey Lane Alexis B. Sokil

Medicine Bulletin Fall 2019 [30] [31] University of Maryland honor roll The Honor Roll The Honor Roll

2019 Corina J. Waldman R. Craig Cook Nicholas B. Argento Marilyn F. Althoff Thomas B. Mulford Babak J. Jamasbi Lee Anne Matthews David L. Waxman Ellen S. Deutsch Susan Barrows Stephanie H. Applebaum James P. Nataro Jeffrey R. Kaiser Arman C. Moshyedi John R. Downs Wendy J. Bergman Bryan K. Bartle Susan Suholet Nesbitt Cheryl Dungan Leonardi Ali Nasseri 1983 Lindsay I. Golden Joanna D. Brandt N. Eric Carnell Timothy D. Nichols Norman A. Lester Janet M. O’Mahony Marc Okun Ali J. Afrookteh Charles T. Gordon, III Margaret O. Burke Lucy Chang Jennifer R. Pyle Robert T. Maupin, Jr. Bertan Ozgun James L. Pertsch Nancy Ashburn Heidi D. Gorsuch-Rafferty Peter F. Burns Eugenio R. Chinea David C. Rubin Joy L. Meyer John Joseph Pagan Alan R. Pollack Edward Allan Atwell Todd H. Hillman Rudolph C. Cane, Jr. Eric J. W. Choe Thomas L. Seymour, Jr. Jean M. Naples Zinon Mark Pappas Deborah R. Pollack Jeffrey J. Bernstein Frank Kim Christopher F. Due Colleen L. Cook Michael E. Silverman Lawrence G. Narun Mary B.W. Porter Linda J. Rever George M. Boyer Theodore Y. Kim Mark Jay Ehrenreich Jeffrey P. Cramer Paul A. Tarantino Mary E. Pagan Cynthia N. Schaeffer Lorinda Richardson Harry A. Brandt N. W. Koutrelakos David A. Gelber Steven F. Crawford Shelly Wong Woodward David A. Riseberg Christianne Schoedel Donna L. Rinis Peter G. Brassard Frederick E. Kuhn, Jr. Frederick M. Gessner James A. Dicke Donald V. Woytowitz, Jr. Glenn L. Sandler Linda E. Smiddy-Nelson Howard N. Robinson Monica A. Buescher Susan M. Lancelotta Daniel I. Ginsberg Donna L. Dow Kathleen M. York-Jordan Lise K. Satterfield David Lee Taragin Lauren A. Schnaper Michael A. Caplan Brad D. Lerner Dean S. Glaros Charles W. Emala David S. Scharff Andrew D. Vennos Howard L. Siegel George B. Cavanagh, Jr. Lynn M. Ludmer Peter R. Gray Barbara B. Fleming 1988 David P. Smack Marjorie K. Warden Samuel Smith Beverly A. Collins Dale R. Meyer Robert C. Greenwell, Jr. Brian Kenny Flowers Charles I. Berul David A. Stone Carl Sperling Craig E. Collins Carole B. Miller Charles S. Hames Les B. Forgosh Margaret S. Chisolm Patricia M. Sullivan 1992 Michael T. Stowell Protagoras N. Cutchis Vinay M. Nadkarni Sharon M. Henry Scott W. Fosko Carol C. Coulson Tackson Tam Evan B. Alpert Brian W. Wamsley George W. Daneker Edward P. Nast Sean E. Hunt David L. Gold Paula DeCandido William E. Venanzi, Jr. Bimal H. Ashar Samuel A. Yousem Ludwig J. Eglseder, III Phillip L. Pearl Thomas B. Johnson Albert S. Hammond, III Jose E. Dominguez Richard I. Weinstein Clint E. Behrend Laurie T. Zimmerman Neil B. Friedman Gregory S. Pokrywka Jeffrey D. Jones Sangwoon Han Matthew R. Dukehart Irving V. Westney Linda Matsas Berger G. Thomas Grace R. Matthew Reveille Marc A. Kaufman Elizabeth Lee Herrera James V. Ferris Robin Williams Nechama Bernhardt 1982 Scott D. Hagaman Paul R. Ringelman Joanne L. Kinney Craig D. Hochstein Mark H. Fraiman Gregg Wolff Catherine Booth Heilman Guillermo W. Arnaud Charles E. Hendricks Paul E. Hogsten Martha L. Galli-Leslie John A. Bridgman Wayne L. Barber James D. Herr Abby I. Huang Rebecca A. Goedeke 1990 Catherine I. Brophy David Christopher Barnes Harry Huo-tsin Huang Thomas E. Kelly, III Nancy M. Hammond Samuel M. Alaish Ramzi N. Dagher Kenneth A. Blank Nathaniel W. James, IV Lee A. Kleiman Gregg L. Heacock Carolyn M. Apple Jeffrey S. Dubin Paul S. Brockman David P. Johnson Jan M. Koppelman Jay C. Koons David H. Balaban Annette E. Fineberg Michael W. Brown Mary Jo Johnson Dennis Kurgansky Kenneth W. Kotz William P. Cook David W. Gentry Charles Carroll Mary I. Jumbelic Boris W. Kuvshinoff Roger J. Levin Peter E. Darwin Anthony H. Guarino Joseph P. Connelly Karen M. Kabat Karen A. Lavoie-Starr Richard D. Patten John C. Davis, Jr. Donna S. Hanes Thomas William Conway Michael R. Kammerman Marsh R. McEachrane Stuart M. Pollack Carl E. Gessner Samia Hasan Brian K. Cooley Alan B. Kravitz Jeffrey R. McLaughlin Jeffrey P. Ross Marc S. Goldman David W. Kossoff Patrick J. Dennis Gary F. Kuhns Scott A. Milsteen Jonathan A. Seidenberg Mary K. Hoffman Jonathan Krome John M. DiGrazia Michael K. McEvoy David W. Oldach Geoffrey N. Sklar Teresa H. Hoffman Jean E. Lighthall Jonathan S. Elias Karen F. Meckler Joan Ordman Steven K. Snyder Philip R. Mc Dowell Jerome E. Lopez Rebecca Elmaleh Jeffrey K. Moore Donna L. Parker Marcos A. Ugarte Robert F. Musselman Kendall A. Marcus Robert J. Fadden Garry Leland Mueller Stephan Pavlos Raymond A. Wittstadt Leigh A. Naughton Joyce L. Owens Patrick F. Gartland Christopher M. O’Connor Steven C. Resnick Monford A. Wolf Martin I. Passen Virginia A. Powel Warren Gibbs Harry A. Oken Reunion 2019 Toby A. Ritterhoff Marcella Ann Wozniak Michael E. Rauser Lisa Kolste Rakowski George E. Groleau Nancy E. Prosser Seth D. Rosen Pamela Wright Jeffrey Rosenfeld Ronald T. Rakowski J. Philip Hall Mark E. Richards Lee M. Schmidt Judith L. Rowen Morris Lee Scherlis Morton R. Rinder C. William Hicks, III Marc S. Rocklin Martin L. Schwartz Jay K. Kolls John F. Rubin 1989 Dwayne T. Shuhart Tony L. Robucci Donald R. Lewis, Jr. James D. Holt Edward Q. Rogers Luette S. Semmes Lisa A. Scheinin John T. Alexander, II James E. Thompson Geoffrey Lahn Rosenthal Alan R. Malouf Constance J. Johnson Jeannine L. Saunders Matthew M. Shuster Jonathan S. Schwab Louis I. Bezold, III Tuanh Tonnu Monisha Doedhar Saste Paul C. Marinelli Bruce A. Kaup David J. Schamp Joshua Z. Sickel Nadine B. Semer Susan B. Brinkley Marisa J. Werner Elizabeth A. Scarito David J. Mauterer Darryl B. Kurland Robert B. Shochet Barbara G. Silverman Asad U. Sheikh David M. Chatham Amy A. Zimmerman Richard H. Seidel, II Mark S. McBride Carole R. Lerman M. Steve Sniadach Carmela A. Sofia Debra D. Taylor Angela I. Choe Bruce W. Zukerberg Lawrence G. Seiden David A. O’Keeffe Gary M. Levine Alfred D. Sparks Allen J. Solomon Nevins W. Todd, III Neri M. Cohen Joel A. Turner Patricia A. Patterson Jonathan D. Lowenthal James D. Spiegel William G. Tan Nicholus Visnich, Jr. Joseph W. Cook, IV 1991 John M. Vaeth Michael J. Platto Charles T. Lucey, II Lee M. Stenzler Sharon R. Tapper Mark J. Vocci Steven R. Daviss Yared Aklilu Seymour G. Williams David W. Porter Paul R. Miller Michael A. Stoiko Robert W. Tarr Clarita G. Dawson Renato G. Albaran Michael P. Riggleman 1987 Andrew V. Panagos William Fleet Umhau Katherine D. Tobin Carmel Deckelman Michael Lynn Ault 1993 Hari C. Sachs Steven H. Parker Victoria Ann Vanik Timothy C. Trageser Susan Goldberg Baruch Michael O. Duhaney Karen Elizabeth Brown Christian D. Bounds Sharon B. Samuels Robert M. Phillips Margaret M. Vaughan Helen E. Walker Kathleen A. Devine Brian J. Eastridge Elizabeth W. Capacio Gregory M. Brouse Michael J. Sicuranza Allan Jay Raskin Emmanuel B. Walter, Jr. Jeremy P. Weiner Anne Marie A. Dietrich David S. Geckle Jan Foxman Cardinale Susan M. Brouse Eric C. Sklarew Sheri L. Rowen Barbara C. Williamson Mitchell H. Weiss Mary K. Ewing Randal D. Getz Robert M. Cardinale Paulette E. Browne Michael A. Sylva Ralph T. Salvagno Michael W. Wingo C. Patrick Fitch David A. Gnegy Beth G. Diamond Virginia P. Carangal 1984 Laura A. Tang John A. Shutta Christopher J. Zajac Michael P. Flanagan Randolph B. Gorman Michael A. Dias Craig P. Colliver Robert A. Van Besien Eliot L. Siegel Joseph A. Adams Lawrence A. Zimnoch Heidi L. Frankel Niloufar Guiv Robert B. Donegan Kathryn M. Connor H. Von Marensdorff Marc H. Siegelbaum Stephen C. Anderson Richard W. Freeman Ned H. Gutman Fazeela Ferouz Michael A. Cushner 1985 Paul R. Weiner Ellen A. Spurrier Roy E. Bands, Jr. Bruce D. Greenwald Robert R. Haddon Angela S. Guarda Valerie R. Dyke Stephen P. Yeagle Laura L. Stephenson Linda F. Barr Carl F. Alessi Ralph R. Gregg Ann S. Hagen Jennifer A. Hollywood Marc D. Hamburger Mark L. Stillwell Donald M. Beckstead Richmond P. Allan 1986 Elizabeth R. Hatcher Stephen F. Hatem Thomas B. Kelso Steven Hockstein Leon Strauss Mark D. Bullock Ira S. Allen Kevin E. Hohl Steven E. Hearne Matthew G. Kramer Debra B. Hurtt Harry Strothers John F. Cary James P. Amerena Jeffrey R. Abrams G. Michael Maresca Judith Hutchinson Jeffrey S. Masin Barbara A. Hutchinson Samuel R. Akman Raymond W. Moy

Medicine Bulletin Fall 2019 [32] [33] University of Maryland honor roll The Honor Roll The Honor Roll

2019 Mitesh B. Kothari Kerry R. Shaab Nathaniel L. Holzman Katherine A. Connor 2008 Charles J. Lancelotta, III Bradley J. Wasserman Erica N. Johnson Tara E. Cook Jodi K. Bond Gwendolyn R. Lee Katherine N. Wex Sachin D. Kalyani Ashley W. Davidson David J. Carlberg James L. Liszewski Jianping Yang Hilary Koprowski, II Brian J. DelliGatti Stephenie R. Fleegle Edward L. McDaniel Michael Yim Jason M. Lee-Llacer Laurence M. Edelman Patricia P. Jett Ruth E. Gardner Charlotte Harward Miller Thomas Chizen Yu Rana Malek Rachel J. Ellsworth Amal Mattu Nadine T. Himelfarb John P. Moriarty Mohammed H. Manasawala Neda Frayha Ursula B. Mc Clymont Stephanie L. Kahntroff Olayemi O. Osiyemi 2001 Ryan G. Miyamoto Adam D. Friedlander Stacy Y. Oshry Elizabeth L. Kochman Duke G. Pao Vikram V. Nayar Katherine R. Goetzinger George A. Porter, Jr. Adebisi M. Ajala George C. Kochman Theodore Sunao Takata Matthew L. Ortman Andrew L. Heath Douglas H. Seeb Julia S. Anixt Jennie Y. Law James Blake Trumble Abbe J. Penziner-Bokde James C. Johnston Aminatu J. Shehu Allison W. Brindle Michelle M. Levender David T. Vroman Jinsil K. Sung Leah C. Jones David B. Sigman Christopher W. Calabria Jessica D. Lewis Deanna D. Vroman Karen M. Sutton Cathleen Sybert Khandelwal Douglas A. Smith Rajwinder S. Deu Michelle A. Melo Michael Rebert Warner Tasios G. Vakkas Regina A. Macatangay Michael W. Stasko Etosha D. Dixon Elizabeth M. Nichols Scott K. Winiecki Judy K. Wang Elise Malecki Christopher J. Welsh Darren R. Feldman Laura N. Silverstein Joyce S. Wong Jeffrey T. Mason John C. White Joshua S. Forman Gregory A. Small Reunion 2019 2004 Jesse B. Mez Lore B. Wootton Camille T. Hammond Luke R. Smart 1996 Joseph G. Hobelmann Michael A. Abramson Timothy T. Owolabi Thomas H. Yau Sapna P. Kuehl Erik R. Strauss Lara Queen Barringer 1999 Vladimir Ioffe Robert G. Davidson Tameka J. Pyles Charles D. Yim B. Mark Landrum Amanda L. Weavil Brian M. Cantor David Asrael Jakub Kahl Richard Ericson Sandra M. Quezada Hubert S. Lin Christian C. Wright 1994 Eric J. Carr Humphrey O. Atiemo Eric O. Klineberg Anis R. Frayha Norman F. Retener Lee A. Maddox Andrew J. Young Neeraj Chopra Seth M. Cohen Teresa I. Kulie Manjula V. Gunawardane Erica M. Richards Richard Y. Bae Thomas E. Maslen Teresa M. Cox Leonard S. Feldman Barton F. Lane Robert J. Habicht Kristin C. Roussillon Paul M. Berger Edward C. McCarron 2009 Mary E. Craig-Buckholtz Robert D. Flint, Jr. Richard A. Mackey, Jr. Christine Hayes Wu Mark S. Schneyer Faina Caplan Rajesh V. Mehta John A. Douglas Robert J. Dausch Thomas D. Horst Suneel N. Nagda Allison Kessler Hobelmann Darlene A. Week Sandra Buchman Collins Andrew Ward Morton Lindsay B. Goicochea Donna O. Donoghue Douglas A. Jacobstein Robert I. Pargament Christopher R. Hydorn Charles W. Curtis, Jr. Victoria C. Pierce John P. Hemming Christine A. Eagleson Jennifer S. Landy Chinh N. Pham Corinne Sokolik Jackson Kathleen M. Flores-Dahms Y. Pritham Raj J. Daniel Hess Vicki E. Ellis Thomas P. McIntyre Igor M. Poltinnikov Michael E. Perraut Demitrous Frazier Elizabeth Reece William W. Ide Ellie P. Goldbloom Susan S. Mclaughlin Trisha A. Prossick Marek Polomsky Stacy D. Gittleson Fisher G. Anthony Reina, Jr. Esther J. Kim Carol S. Goundry James L. Medina Lana L. Rigby Kathryn S. Robinett Thomas A. Hensing Darlene Y. Robinson Doee Kitessa Joseph M. Herman Thuy D. Ngo Joshua L. Roffman Jonathan S. Rogers Christopher Scott Highfill Debbie P. Spencer Louis E. Kovacs Janet Y. Higgins Bimalkumar G. Rami Kathy J. Weishaar Ryan S. Shugarman Deborah S. Hopkins Ed G. Ziedins Smitha G. Kuppalli Julie A. Hurlock Maurice N. Reid Marcie O. Wertlieb Kristina D. Suson Jun W. Kim Shavonne L. Massey Allison A. Jensen Stacey G. Robert Romina M. Thomas Claudia C. Krasnoff 1998 Lisa J. Meister F. Thomas D. Kaplan Anne E. Rothman 2002 Willis M. Wu Scott E. LaBorwit Paul E. Anderson Kelly J. Norsworthy Paul J. King Andrew R. Rubin Karen L. Bauer Gina N. Zilioli Philip S. Lim John T. Antoniades Lesley Wojcik Raphael Sara B. Levin Mark G. Saba Ron K. Brathwaite Louis B. Malinow Aaron M. Bates Kristin Powell Reavis Chimene L. Liburd Kristin M. Stackpole Ealena S. Callender 2005 Reunion 2019 Bahador Momeni Brendan C. Berry Tianbo Ren David Louis Mandell Ursina R. Teitelbaum Jenna H. Choi Alexandra D. Bentley Christopher P. Moore Percy Boateng Zachary J. Roberts Mary B. Martello Kenneth A. White Brian N. Corwell Michael R. Boivin Jay B. Penafiel Herlene Chatha 2007 Teresa M. Ross Lisa Kilburg Martinez Mallory Williams Jennifer B. Cox Natalie M. Branagan Kenneth Sibila David Chiu Michael J. Santiago Lisa N. Miller Stephen T. Woods Steven H. Epstein Robin L. Cohen Temilolu O. Aje Richard G. Silver Jacqueline A. Corrigan-Curay Kathleen A. Sterling Robyn M. Miller Shahid A. Zaidi Eve Fields Timothy J. Decapite Megan Niziol Alcock Jon E. Simon John M. Cox Semhar Z. Tewelde Monica D. Sarang Alla Zilberman Kendall K. Garing Michelle A. Folsom Elder Sara E. Clark Andrew L. Smock Jonathan E. Davis Ethan M. Weinberg Stephanie D. Silverman Erin P. Gibbons Christopher K. Grybauskas Latrica K. Cook Santosh J. Vetticaden Illy Dominitz Rebecca E. Wright Angela D. Smedley 2000 Steven B. Ingle Michael S. Hampton Ryan H. Fitzgerald Elizabeth D. Feldman 1995 Brenda L. Stokes Leslie M. Belloso Daniel R. Kauffman Keri N. Jacobs Kathryn L. Gloyer Anuj Gupta 2010 Kenneth Benjamin Tepper Morgen J. Bernius Matthew R. Keysor Anjali Kaushiva Joshua D. Holyoak Shuchi Bhatt Thomas J. Kenney, III Ijeoma E. Akunyili Walter J. Wojcik Tammy Lipman Burgunder Peter Michael Kuehl Benjamin L. Laskin Kathryn A. Karges Michael C. Bond Erika S. Kenney Jamil J. Bashir Stefan M. Zechowy Ivan D. Cardona Matthew D. Kwan Bryan J. Loeffler Elisa J. Knutsen Susan J. Boyd Lisa S. LaBorwit Paulina Gorney Brown Dawn N. Delavallade Eugenia C. Robertson Janelle M. Martin Amanda M. Kramer Beth Marie-Arciprete Comeau Aneel Mandava Richard C. Bryson 1997 Esther E. Elliott Keith A. Robinson Jennifer Roth Maynard Bradley R. Kramer Sean M. Curtin Joseph P. Martinez Rebecca Carter Jennifer K. Beall Amy R. Evenson Charles A. Sansur Nora C. Meenaghan Elizabeth M. Lamos Veronica Deza Margaret E. McCusker Sara Edeiken Troy Andre Brijbasi Kristine M. Griffin Francis M. Segreti Kimberly Kesler O’Rourke Adriana J. Laser Kevin M. Dooley Otha Myles Nidhi Goel Margaret Kelly Burkhead James P. Hamilton Adam M. Spivak Marissa J. Perman-Laskin Benjamin S. Laser Stephen N. Fisher Monique V. Nolan Robin S. Goldman Ruwanthi Samaranayake Campano Riple J. Hansalia David J. Wang Pulak Ray Susan M. Mabrouk Gail Granof-Warner Megan O’Brien David J. Halpin Regina Clark Abhulimen Sharon E. Henderson Daniela B. Smith Paula E. Max-Wright Shelly L. Hairston-Jones Rajesh M. Prabhu Christian R. Halvorson Carol S. Cox Gerard J. Hogan 2003 Jennifer L. Sullivan Mercy Okoye Andersson James M. Heltzer Adebowale Prest Kyle M. Hatten Ronald K. De Venecia Robert A. Lenz Lee-Ann M. Wagner Tania R. Peters David A. Hinkle Karen R. Raksis Jared R. Berkowitz Aaron G. Ilano Daniel C. Farber Nancy M. McGreal Regina F. Wong Cedric C. Regelin Sanjay B. Jagannath Kevin C. Reed Stephanie Y. Borum Nicholas A. Kessides Matthew J. Gerber Bonaventure B. Ngu Troy M. Sofinowski Meredith S. Josephs Rachel Exelbert Schreiber Calvin Y. Choi Andrew P. Lee Heidi Ginter Allison P. Niemi 2006 Jennifer C. Sri Jana L. Kaplan-Fastow Kenneth S. Schwartz Thomas C. Dean Daniel H. MacArthur Matthew R. Howie Claudia U. Pfeil Theodore J. Sung Inna Kats Lisa M. Sloat Marijka A. Grey Michael R. Banihashemi Horatiu Muresan Risa Weiner Huber Bingjing Z. Roberts Owen C. Thomas Sanford R. Katz Tin A. Way Sharla R. Hart Kathryn E. Berryman Paul W. Perdue Rachel V. Kramer Joanne DeAusen Saxour Claudia H. Viens Bridget A. Hilliard Patricia L. Carlson Fernanda Porto Carreiro Matthew D. Sedgley Jeffrey Todd Hobelmann Nadia N. Chaudhri Roger D. Wu

Medicine Bulletin Fall 2019 [34] [35] University of Maryland honor roll The Honor Roll The Honor Roll

2019 Maxim D. Orlov Paige Luneburg 2018 Mr. Richard J. Gopen Ms. Laurie Ann Mazur University of Maryland Faculty Ruth George Andrew J. Riggin Joseph Mechak Mr. Martin Grand Ms. Lorinda R. McColgan Physicians, Inc. Mary Jane Gordon Ashley H. Barnes Hemal N. Sampat Kelly F. Moyer Ms. Toby A. Greenberg Mr. Craig C. McKirgan University of Maryland Medical Barry S. Handwerger, ’68 Carleigh L. Benton Samuel S. Travis Sreela S. Namboodiri Ms. Trudy Greenberg Mr. Harvey M. Meyerhoff System Clifton Henry Charles J. Blevins Heon Soo Yi Rachel O’Brian Ms. Tara Gregorio Michael R. Miyamoto, DDS Mr. Manasa Vallabhaneni Sharon M. Henry, ’85 Jeffrey F. Rasmussen Sarah M. Chang Melissa Sieber Mr. Jeffrey K. Hettleman Ms. Judith F. Ng Mr. Herman Venick Murray M. Kappelman, ’55 Thomas E. Reznik Christopher R. Chanock 2013 Mrs. Linda T. Himmelrich Mrs. Holly E. Nichols Mr. & Mrs. Richard Wasserkrug Helen Kirsh Ashina D. Singh Yifei Chen 2015 Mr. Barry H. Hirschowitz Ms. Kathleen O’Brien Dr. Charles S. White Edward Kowalski Donald F. Slack Michael N. Brodeur Nuval K. Cherian Mr. Jonathan A. Howard Dr. S. Michael Plaut Ms. Christina Wills Dr. Vernon E. Krahl Melanie P. Slack Sara W. Coulbourn Jonah E. Abraham Richard J. Edgar Mrs. Catherine Ingle Mrs. Marlene Pollack Wingate Healthcare, Inc. Morton M. Krieger, ’52 Alison F. Ward Stephen Orion Courtin Michael H. Baca-Atlas Sara E. Francomacaro James and Carolyn Frenkil Mrs. Mary Pooton Mrs. Carolyn Winter Philip Lerman, ’44 Elizabeth A. Donahoo Lydia Barlow Sarah R. Kaslow 2011 Charitable Foundation Mr. Ronald Powell Ms. Deborah A. Wolff David E. Litrenta, ’61 Livingstone S. Dore Stephen T. Biederman Zulqarnain Khan Johnson & Johnson Family of Provost Companies The Trustees of the Endowment Noah Samuel Lockman Katherine M. Bever Lauren E. Drake Caitlin Carnell Dong W. Kim Companies Ms. Isabel C. Rappaport Fund Irene H. Mathews Christina M. Boyd Russell J. Goldstein Timothy J. Chryssikos Logan C. Kolakowski Mrs. Barbara Kehoe Mrs. Gail Schonfeld William S. Parker, MD Michael B. Chang Danielle E. Goodrich Andrew Dubina Timothy P. Lancaster Ms. Susan Keller Ms. Ruth A. Seif During Fiscal Year 2019, gifts Theodore C. Patterson, ’62 Consuelo David Ravindra Gopaul Kriti Gandhi Petya L. Lozanova Ms. Joan Klein Mr. David E. Sellinger were made in honor/memory Michael Phelan, MD Andreas R. de Biasi Reney A. Henderson Matthew J. Grant Melissa R. Lutz Mr. Stephen I. Kolodny Mr. Michael Setzer of the following: Neil W. Randall, ’83 Meghan E. Geraghty Adam J. Kalwerisky Patrick Greenwell Katherine L. Mistretta Ms. Myra Krieger Mrs. Donna Shapiro Marshall Rennels, PhD Jamie L. Goldberg David A. Lapides Daniel J. Helman Shari A. Orenstein Larry Becker, ’64 Dr. Dianne Jones Landrum Ms. Mary A. Shearon Paul Richardson, ’50 Lindsay F. Holiday Megan Lee Ariana Khaladj-Ghom Priya B. Patel Abraham & Elise Bodurian Law Offices Benjamin J. Dychala Mr. I. Gerald Sidle Burton Schonfeld, ’68 Jeffrey E. Keenan Skyler A. Lentz David H. Kim Claire B. Rosen Robert Bokat, ’62 Jr., ESQ Mr. Robert Siegmeister Leroy Shapiro Elizabeth L. Kenez Sarah K. Lynam Ann Miller Craig S. Schneider Francis J. Borges, ’50 Ms. Harriet E. Legum Ms. Barbara Silverman Betty Sherman Nancy A. Lentz Christopher W. McMullen Meaghan C. Moxley David W. Spivey Violet A. Branagan Mr. Jeffrey Legum Ms. Judith Silverstein William Sinton, ’56 Meghan E. Marmillion Adam K. Meeks Gopal L. Narang Jane B. Brown Kenneth R. Nugent Corporations, Foundations, Rhona L. Levin, L.C.S.W.-C Ms. Sharon Skarda Frank M. Calia, MD, MACP Harry L. Sponseller, ’79 Aurora D. Rivendale Faculty & Staff Mrs. Gayle R. Levy Mr. Brad Smith Diana & Mel Carlson Alvin A. Stambler, ’52 Alexis Salerno Mrs. Shirley Litrenta Mrs. Patricia Smith Mary D. Clark, ’45 Ira N. Tublin, ’54 Abraham L. Adler Alexander Skog Ms. Cathy Lucafo Mr. Charles A. Spadafora Harold L. Daly, Jr., ’50 James H. Tyer, ’58 AmazonSmile Sarah E. Skog MAA Holding Account Adam J. Spanier, MD Stuart Eisen George Vash, MD Ms. Jane E. Anderson Mary E. Walterhoefer Ms. Mary Macchiaroli Taylor Foundation Incorporated Gregory Emory, ’77 Dr. Walter Weintraub Mr. C. Daniel Askin Colin MacKenzie, MD Ms. Judie Tenenbaum Milford M. Foxwell, Jr., ’80 Barry M. Wolk, ’72 Mrs. Barbara Atkinson 2016 Ms. Carol Madow The Vermont Community Len Frank, PhD John D. Young, Jr., ’41 Mr. Samuel Barrera Mr. Marshall I. Madow, DDS Foundation Lois Young, ’60 Haoxing Chen Ms. Judith Barrett Andrew Delapenha Mr. Harold G. Bell Chuncong S. Du Ms. Barbara Berkowitz Lillian J. Dubiel Ms. Elizabeth Berrera Emily Tyler Maxwell Ms. Wendy Branoff 13th Annual Christina Morris-Berry Ms. Robynne Braun Samuel F. Oliver Mr. William Burke celebr ating Kevin W. O’Malley Ms. Judy K. Cahn Rachel L. Troch Ms. Mildred K. Caplan Reunion 2019 Jonathan M. Watson CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield Shelly Watson Ms. Eileen M. Cohen Reception and Dinner Jessie L. Werner Mr. Jonas M. Cohen Julia Sarsfield Merti Catherine W. Njathi-Ori Mr. Robert A. Cohen Jenna B. Noveau 2017 Brian C. Phillips Vincent Conroy Courtney Schnell Pearson Diane Claire Pressman Kerry S. Campbell Mr. Joseph A. Cooper Timothy P. Pearson Brian Shiu Andrea V. Carnie Raymond K. Cross, MD Rebecca A. Switzer Allison J. Siegel Donique A. Cross Dr. Joseph Cunningham SAVE THE DATE Sarah Ullah Kathleen S. Stephanos Kathryn M. Davis Steven J. Czinn, MD Christen L. Vagts Taylor M. Douglas 2012 Ms. Mary Jean Davidge SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 2020 2014 Adam Fisch Mr. William Martin Davidge, IV NOW ACCEPTING Renaissance Baltimore Harborplace Hotel John R. Bergquist Mitra H. Haeri Ms. Reta S. Davis NOMINATIONS FOR THE 202 E Pratt Street | Baltimore, MD Claire A. Cunniff John C. Allen Max C. Hamaker Mrs. Leatrice Dembo CELEBRATING DIVERSITY Janna Becker Davis Nicole Cimino-Fiallos Dina Ioffe Mr. John H. Denick ALUMNI AWARD 6:30 pm Katherine E. Duncan Laurel Cummings Angelina S. June Diagnostic Imaging Specialists, PA to be presented to an SOM Graduate Michael P. DeWane Daphna T. Katz Lindsay Goodstein Mr. Steven DiFrancesco who has contributed to advancing PRESENTING SPONSOR Patricia F. Groleau Nizar Dowla Anthony P. Kronfli Mr. Jack P. Finkelstein diversity in medicine Melissa A. Heuer Marissa Flaherty Jeffrey P. Lane Medical Alumni Association of the Mr. Ryan Fleming For additional information, please David L. Levitt Danielle Glick Andrew H. Lutz Mrs. Suzanne W. Foxwell contact Ashley Hines at University of Maryland, Inc. Lindsay H. Morrell Meredith Goodloe Sheila Razdan Mr. Earle S. Freedman Brian L. Heiss [email protected] Latasha N. Murphy Michelle E. Romeo Ms. Carolyn B. Frenkil or 410-706-0820. Adriana Naim Priya Kamath Timothy E. Ryan Ms. Sonia L. Gann Proceeds will benefit the Dean Emeritus Brian P. Neuman David E. Knipp Ms. Jean Gogel Donald E. Wilson Endowed Scholarship Fund

Medicine Bulletin Fall 2019 [36] [37] University of Maryland Famous figures. Mysterious illnesses. Theories. Medicina Memoriae By Wayne Millan Experts shared their insights at this year’s historical CPC during reunion weekend. If you missed it or enjoyed it so much and would like to experience it again, it’s now available for viewing by dues-paying members of the Association in our video library at www.medicalalumni.org.

2017 Francisco Goya

Friday, april 28, 2017 davidge Hall 1:30–3:00 pm The 24th Historical Clinicopathological Conference

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T H e 142 n d m e d i c a l a l u m n i a s s o c i a T i o n r e u n i o n n August 21 of 1890, the Baltimore Sun published one of its regular reports s c i e n T i F i c p r o g r a m on events in the nation’s capital. The unnamed writer of that newspaper’s UM170302 CPC Program 2017_5.indd 1 6/18/17 5:43 PM Washington Letters column told of the departure of President Benjamin 2018 Saladin Harrison for a week’s stay in Cape May, New Jersey; of a significant

Friday, May 4, 2018 davidge Hall 1:30–3:00 pM

The 25th Historical Clinicopathological Conference decrease in the net rate of death for Washington from what it had been only a few years earlier; of the near-completion of a pneumatic streetcar

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Medical aluMni associaTion Hill. This plague had been let loose by the start of construction for what was then oF THe universiTy oF Maryland, inc. 2019 CPC Prominent Historical Figure: referred to as the “National Library,” but which not long after became the main (now Thomas Jefferson) building of the Library of Congress. According to the Sun, a “rookery” of old buildings directly behind the Capitol “St. Francis of Assisi Died of Leprosy” had been taken down to make way for the new library structure. In this process, The Noble Enemy thousands of rats and fleas fled from the demolishing workmen. The building had

T H e 143 r d M e d i c a l a l u M n i a s s o c i a T i o n r e u n i o n been a prison so long that it is said each rat carried on his hide half a gill [2 oz] of flees s c i e n T i F i c p r o g r a M [sic]…while the increase of rats in wider quarters has been in arithmetic proportion, the fleas have multiplied in more than the same ratio until now they have become a veritable plague.

Medicine Bulletin Fall 2019 [38] [39] University of Maryland Medicina Memoriae

The White House’s 1889 rat infestation was explicitly blamed on the cutting Rats and other rodents carry or indirectly transmit many pathogens, of holes to run water, gas, and fresh air lines— including leptospirosis and murine typhus; yet probably the most in other words, some of the new technologies that were intended to dreaded disease they can give to humans is the one now known improve life even as they generated unintended consequences. to be caused by Yersinia pestis.

The Sun reporter concluded this section of his Letters with a lines—in other words, some of the new technologies that were by a Japanese physician, Kitasato Shibasaburo. The latter middle to late 1940s. In December of 1948, the director of the call for “weasels, terriers, and cats without number” to combat intended to improve life even as they generated unintended investigator had worked in the laboratory of Robert Koch (as city’s office of environmental hygiene, George W. Schucker, the swarm. He also commented that “mosquitoes are forgotten” consequences. The Post/Tribune report did not make specific had Yersin if for not as long nor as successfully) before returning stated publicly that use of poison was insufficient without other in the citizens’ eagerness to rid their city of these now-homeless mention of the fact the Harrisons had only been in residence to Asia. Due to complex reasons typical of such discoveries, the measures, such as control of food waste. Schucker affirmed that fleas. The reporter failed to mention that some members of since the spring of that year; yet it did assert that the last such species name was eventually granted to the Swiss doctor alone, otherwise rat populations would keep at their current level, the genus Rattus can grow to be as large and as strong as a effort, or “rat fight,” took place during the administration of as Yersinia pestis, although Kitasato enjoyed an even more which his department believed were twice what they had domesticated short-hair cat, which are better employed to go General Grant, when ferrets were also employed. Rodents had distinguished scientific career. been at the start of WWII and now numbered perhaps after mice instead. “gradually crept back and were somewhat annoying during the It was another French-trained physician, Paul- over a million within the city limits. Only the year before, President Harrison’s official residence [Grover] Cleveland regime.” Louis Simond, who only a few years later established Baltimore City had enacted an ordinance in 1941 had itself been the subject of a press report on a growing Rats and other rodents carry or indirectly transmit many plague’s vectoring of flea (from theXenopsylla to require residents themselves to keep their dwellings problem with rodents in the seat of power. Newspapers as far pathogens, including leptospirosis and murine typhus; yet genus) to rodent to human. Simond began his “free of vermin or rodent infestation.” The wartime away as Chicago picked up the story: that city’s Daily Tribune probably the most dreaded disease they can give to humans is scientific career working on leprosy. Like Yersin, he Simond problem quickly became so severe, however, that city copied a Washington Post story of November 7, 1889, about a the one now known to be caused by Yersinia pestis. Yersinia is then sailed to Asia under sponsorship of the Pasteur administrators felt compelled to call in the eminent full-scale assault having been made on White House rodents. the bacillus responsible for “the plague” in its various forms: Institute, where he had been called to fill a position in biologist Dr. Curt Richter of Johns Hopkins (sometimes The newspapers risked embarrassing a then-new president who bubonic, pneumonic, and septicemic. Recent archaeological India originally held by Yersin. After his work on the unfairly called the “rat torture” doctor) to try to deal with the nonetheless had the unique civic background of being both work has confirmed Yersinia’s presence in or around various plague vector was published, Simond left for South infestation. Things did eventually improve, and by 1958 the the grandson of a previous commander-in-chief and the great- human cultures as far back as the Neolithic era. Its complicated America: there he helped to replicate the findings city’s director of rodent control, John A. Childs, was quoted in grandson of a signer of the U.S. Declaration of Independence. vectoring for infecting the human body was not known to of Walter Reed and his team—including James the Sun as stating that the rodent population had been halved Benjamin Harrison and family had only moved into the reporters or rat-catchers of late-19th century Washington, yet Carroll, Class of 1891—on yellow fever. over the course of a decade. Yet budget cuts in 1958, the year of Executive Mansion—“White House” was not yet an official it did not remain a mystery for much longer. Two young Public accounts of rodent infestation have a major if brief economic recession, had reduced his staff from term—that March, yet they found a building so badly physicians were close on the trail and would almost long been a mainstay of the press, and for nine to six, and Childs reported that rat and rodent problems infested that “the gnawing of the rats in their efforts to simultaneously discover the cause of plague during the Carroll good reasons other than sensationalism and the were in general again on the increase. make new openings and their races between the walls summer of 1894. selling of newspapers. This writer learned that Human structures both large and small, public or private, and under the floors made sleep well nigh impossible.” Alexandre Yersin was a Swiss physician who, 35 years ago when, early in his teaching career and seem likely to continue to attract rats and other rodents, which A contract rat catcher named Frank Hosmer was called by the early 1890s, had trained in both Paris and while living in Maryland, he found himself working with a are easily characterized as opportunistic. Humans can flee them in, and after a two-week campaign that included the use Yersin Berlin. He then traveled to southeast Asia, including student whose older sister, and only sibling, had died of plague if not always successfully. Yersin did not remain in the rodent- of ferrets and some form of “long-haired terrier,” Hosmer Vietnam (then French Indochina), and was sent to after a visit to the American Southwest. That young victim infested cities of his youth but stayed instead in Vietnam where claimed that “there is not a rat in the upper portion of the Hong Kong by the Pasteur Institute to study an outbreak of was not diagnosed promptly despite having recently traveled he settled eventually at the coastal town of Nha Trang. He also house now.” plague that was sometimes taking the pneumonic form, where to a part of the world where Yersinia pestis was known to have helped to found the medical school in Hanoi, and he died in Stewards and cooks at the Executive Mansion had long mortality is higher than with bubonic. This outbreak is now a reservoir. Before the 1980s it had also been established that Nha Trang during the WWII Japanese occupation. Both he complained that their chickens were being killed by rats and recognized as part of the most recent widespread pandemic certain well-known antibiotics were effective treatments if and Kitasato lived into their late 70s, and each man today has a that prepared foods were even sometimes dragged from table of plague, one which by June of 1894 was given promptly after exposure. For a modern American to university bearing his name. tops. Many of the rodents forced out by Hosmer and his crew blamed for killing tens of thousands in become infected and then die in such a way—and far from the

were reported to have headed to the gardens by the mansion’s Hong Kong and nearby cities. rats of urban Maryland—was a profound shock as well as a deep Wayne Millan has served for many years as consultant to south lawn. There his rat-catchers smeared fresh holes with a From his investigations, Yersin was family tragedy. the University of Maryland Historical Clinico-Pathological tar mixture that was said to be “poisonous,” by which he likely able to isolate and describe the bacillus In Baltimore itself, as in other major cities, stories and public Conference. Since 2010, he has been a lecturer in classics at The George Washington University, and in collaboration meant heavy with arsenic. responsible. At almost exactly the same Shibasaburo discussions of rodent problems have turned up periodically with Dr. Victor Weedn of GWU, he is now at work on The White House’s 1889 rat infestation was explicitly date, during the summer of 1894, and since as far back as written records have been kept. Perhaps a first-ever modern translation of the Four Books on Evidence Given by Doctors published in 1602. The Four blamed on the cutting of holes to run water, gas, and fresh air also in Hong Kong, his result was obtained because of the dramatic increase in shipping activity during Books (“Libri Quatuor”) were written in Latin by a Sicilian physician Fortunato World War II, the existing rat infestation grew worse by the Fedele who was the first known practitioner of forensic pathology.

Medicine Bulletin Fall 2019 [40] [41] University of Maryland By Sandra McKee alumna profile Margaret S. Chisolm, ’88 And, it has, as she has gained firsthand experience in her 30-plus-year medical career. Now professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences with a secondary appointment in medicine, she is only the third woman physician ever to be promoted to full professor in Johns Hopkins’ department of psychiatry and behavioral sciences. It is an amazing achievement for a woman who grew up in the 1960s, had no association with medicine and “didn’t even think becoming a doctor was possible,” let alone becoming a full professor at JHU. The Heart of Medicine Dedicated to the profession, Chisolm has stored away many insights. Top among them: It is the people, the human element, brought by the patients in need of care—and by the doctors who pro- vide that care—that is at the heart of the medical profession. “Part of my interest in helping medical students become more humanistic physicians grows out of my work in psychiatry, including patients To Margaret Chisolm, ’88, the art of medicine is not just some catch- with addiction, who are not always treated with the most respect by physicians,” says Chisolm, who She wants her students phrase used to give the medical field a scholarly or academic aura. Part art spent 10 years working at the Center for Addiction and Pregnancy after joining the full-time faculty to look into themselves historian, part teacher and part physician, she finds the phrase encapsu- at Johns Hopkins in 2006. lates her very essence. “So, part of my work comes from that passion to ensure that all patients are treated with respect and answer very personal To the point that this fall, Chisolm, a professor of psychiatry at Johns and dignity. That’s probably the thing that motivates me to do the work I’m doing more than any- questions about their Hopkins University, is embarking on teaching a pilot course in which she thing else.” own humanity. Did they is using art to help future doctors better understand themselves and their Those working experiences gave her the understanding that medicine isn’t just a clinical, unfeel- patients. ing thing. That came closest to home when her brother took his own life in 2012, after years of only want to become “I’m hoping this course will help them remember why they wanted struggling with depression and addiction. That experience validated her belief that for medicine to physicians to take care of to become doctors, and will have a lasting impact on how they treat be good, it has to embrace the people it serves. their patients,” says Chisolm, 61. “Fourth-year students will have already She wants her students to look into themselves and answer very personal questions about their people like themselves? finished all the work they needed to do to get into a residency program. own humanity. Did they only want to become physicians to take care of people like themselves? Or Or is it to take care of This elective, focused on the big questions, allows them to spend four is it to take care of people who are less well-liked by society, who have been rejected by even their people who are less well- weeks in art museums reflecting on what it means to be human and to be a friends and family? physician.” “And so, what is the purpose of medicine? What’s the role of the physician? Those, to me, are liked by society, who have While growing up in Columbia, Md., Chisolm had no interest in medi- central questions that if people reflect on them, it might help doctors provide more humanistic been rejected by even cine—only art. It led her to the University of Maryland, Baltimore County care,” Chisolm says. They are questions she hopes they will be able to answer as they study art (UMBC), where she graduated magna cum laude with a degree in visual through their eyes as soon-to-be-physicians. their friends and family? arts with a concentration in film. “I am not teaching art appreciation,” Chisolm says. “I don’t care if they know the name of the Shortly after graduation, she married Richard, a cinematographer, painting or even the artist. I want them to look at it and observe, draw options about what is hap- Photo by Greg Dohler whom she met at UMBC, and they both continued on their individual pening by observing people in the paintings and backing up their answers.” career paths. She sees the course building skills in observation, communication, listening, collaboration and …Chisolm has stored away She was accepted into the New York University graduate program in cinema studies, which deductions, through grounding in evidence. This course is different from art-related courses else- was “arguably the most prestigious graduate school in cinema film history in the country.” But she many insights. Top among where because it is designed for fourth-year students, instead of first- and second-year students, and is wondered where her course of study would lead. What kind of job would she get? What would she focused more on professional identity formation than on physical examination skills. them: It is the people, the do that was meaningful? While introspection might be a limited commodity in medical school, Chisolm says her current human element, brought And then she read a book, A Fortunate Man by John Berger, an art critic who also wrote novels position allows time for thinking and creativity. and this biography. It told the story of a country doctor in England, and her life was changed forever. “It’s what I like best,” she says. “I can be creative and do something meaningful. I can come up by the patients in need of She went back to UMBC, took all the courses she needed to take the MCAT exam and applied with an idea I want to test and explore—like this idea that an art museum is going to help people, care—and by the doctors to Maryland, writing an essay on how her art study could be useful in a medical career, though, at transform them into doctors who are flourishing and will help their patients flourish, and I can test that point, she may not have foreseen just how useful. that idea out. That’s great. I love what I do. Maybe a little too much.” who provide that care— She came to Maryland thinking she might like being an obstetrician. But she liked the surgery Then she smiles. She still finds time to take a daily hour long walk with her husband, and time to that is at the heart of the side of OB and her general surgery rotation even more, so she thought she would be a surgeon. She spend with their son Jasper, 26. And, she still watches lots of movies. She loves psychological thrill- had no interest in psychiatry, until it came to her in her next-to-last rotation. “I liked it equally to medical profession. ers, loves to be scared. surgery,” Chisolm says. “And I thought it brought out the best in me and would allow me to flourish “It’s my only thrill,” she says. as a human being.” To which someone who knows her might be tempted to respond, “Hardly.”

Medicine Bulletin Fall 2019 [42] [43] University of Maryland Managing Advancement Money Reid, ’99, Helps Turn Proposed Curricular Does Your Generation Reform into Reality Know Best When It Comes to Money?

Some things may never change. But the large ones—to encourage student col- Hint: Maybe not. Across age groups financial decision making is surprisingly similar. These three tips way Maryland students learn to become laboration and team building in classes can help us make better decisions together. physicians is about to change, says of all sizes. Human beings spend a lot of time pondering the differences in how other humans think and Donna L. Parker, ’86, associate dean for “When we saw it, we really became behave. As someone who aspires to help families make better decisions about money, one particular student affairs and senior associate dean inspired and began talking with the case in point resonates: the generational differences—and similarities—in approaches to money. Sfor undergraduate medical education. people about how to make that happen The most productive family conversations about money identify generational similarities and differ- Parker is spearheading a curriculum here,” Parker says. ences in values and perspectives, and respectfully address those differences to ultimately find common renewal project, a school-wide effort, Among those consulted was Maurice ground. In this way, families can collaborate effectively to move closer to their shared financial goals. incorporating the input of nearly 100 Reid, ’99, a former assistant professor of To shed light on this complicated topic, we conducted global research across 11 different countries faculty, students, and staff to bring the emergency medicine and current CEO with 1,500 participants. Here, we offer research-based tips to encourage cross-generational communi- curriculum more in line with 21st-cen- and medical director of ExpressCare. cation and collaboration and, ultimately, promote better outcomes. Scott D. Canuel, CFA, CFP© J.P. Morgan Private Bank tury learning. As a member of the school’s board of Collaboration in action “We’re moving toward more active visitors, Reid heard of the plans while [email protected] Tip 1: Talk more about money. Older generations can take a cue from the younger ones, who spend learning for the students, which is some- attending a retreat. far more time discussing important money matters. In our survey, 51% of respondents 21–35 years old thing they have become accustomed to “I was impressed by what they were Disclosures: Inspired by the project, Reid made a said they spent more than four hours in the past week talking about money versus only 23% of those in their high school and undergraduate trying to accomplish, not only integrat- The information expressed is being $500,000 pledge to establish The Maurice over 50. And remember, the key is to be intentional about the time you spend. provided for informational and years,” says Parker. “And they like to be ing traditional pathology with clinical educational purposes only. It is not How to get there: intended to provide specific advice or more engaged.” Reid, M.D. Classroom Fund, which provides medicine, but also expanding the teach- recommendations for any individual. Students access and process informa- ing and classrooms to give students a Consider setting up a weekly or a monthly meeting for your immediate family where you talk only You should carefully consider your current-use support for the renovation needs and objectives before making tion differently than they did 25 years more relaxed setting to study and learn,” about important money matters. You might begin with a “gratitude circle,” where each individual talks any decisions. For specific guidance on how this information should be ago, and they often utilize team-based and maintenance of classrooms that he says. “It is just so very innovative—I about what they have been grateful for during the past week. applied to your situation, you should consult your qualified representa- and experiential learning to supplement promote team-based learning. wish we could have had that opportunity Tip 2: Plan together. Ask yourself: Do I know the path my family members want to take with money tive. The information provided may traditional methods. By updating the when I was a student!” over time? If you’re not 100% sure of the answer, there’s a reason to start planning together across inform you of certain products and services offered by J.P. Morgan’s curriculum, Maryland will be focusing Despite all these changes, says Parker, Inspired by the project, Reid made generations. wealth management businesses, part of JPMorgan Chase & Co. (“JPM”). less on standard modalities, like lectures, one core value will remain the same. a $500,000 pledge to establish The How to get there: The views and strategies described and more on skills that promote clinical “Students obviously still have to Maurice Reid, M.D. Classroom Fund, in the material may not be suitable As a practical first step, consider sharing what your intentions are across generations. Are you aiming for all investors and are subject to thinking in a rapidly changing environ- memorize a lot of material—there’s no which provides current-use support for risks. This material is confidential to grow your wealth over time and even beyond your lifetime? Or are you looking to spend or give and intended for your personal use. ment to develop habits for life-long getting around it,” she says. “But now we the renovation and maintenance of everything away? For example, if the goal is to grow wealth forever, then it’s critical to understand how It should not be circulated to or used learning. will focus more on teaching them how to classrooms that promote team-based by any other person, or duplicated younger generations are expected to participate in that effort. for non-personal use, without our Part of this involves overhauling think like physicians.” learning. permission. Tip 3: Keep your confidence in check. About 75% of participants rated themselves an “8” or higher the more than 100-year-old curriculum Implementing these new learning “We are absolutely thrilled to have a on a 10-point confidence scale. Confidence is good, but overconfidence can be counterproductive model of two years of pre-clinical studies methods requires renovations to many of new, beautiful space ready for the type when it leads to excessive trading or an action-bias. And regardless of age, education can benefit every- in the classroom, followed by two years the current teaching spaces. And build- of teaching we’re going to be doing,” one in the family. of clinical training. ing renovations require funding. Parker says. “This gift is a big, big deal.” “Like a lot of schools around the “We’ve got big lecture halls and Reid simply sees his gift as a winning How to get there: country, we are moving to an integrated we have some small group rooms, but investment in the future of medicine. Many families may choose to arrange educational sessions as a family unit. For example, on the power model of teaching,” says Parker. “For they’re not really set up to do this type “As somebody who’s really proud of compounding. The subject resonates because people often vastly underestimate the opportunity cost instance, when the students learn about of active learning,” she says. “So, we of what the school is trying to do, and of delayed saving and investment. the heart, they’ll do the anatomy of the thought that it would be wonderful to be grateful for the experience it provided To those in the older generations: Have you talked to younger family members about the impor- heart, the physiology of the heart, the able to renovate some existing space.” me, I thought it was a good opportunity tance of investing early and often? And to the younger generations: Are you taking enough risk in your histopathology of the heart, the patho- For inspiration, the team toured the to just step in and contribute,” Reid says. own financial life? physiology of the heart, and the history Edward St. John Learning & Teaching “The next person who’s going to poten- Final thoughts and exam of the heart all together.” Center at the University of Maryland tially discover a cure for cancer or HIV The most productive money conversations are collaborative, with each generation benefiting from Other enhancements include teach- College Park, a model facility that could be one of our medical students. the other’s life experiences and drawing on shared perspectives. We think our three tips—talk more, ing students to work in teams and to supports a variety of teaching styles. So why not put as many resources as we plan together, keep confidence in check—can help you work together across generations to reach your obtain scientific information through a Classrooms have flexible technology can into that endeavor through alumni family’s financial goals. With apologies to author C. S. Lewis, two (or more) heads are better than one, multitude of electronic resources, as well and furniture—wireless screen sharing, giving back.” “not because either is infallible, but because they are unlikely to go wrong in the same direction.” as offering a shorter pre-clinical time and removable benches and tables, movable an earlier timeline for specialty selection. walls to combine smaller rooms into

Medicine Bulletin Fall 2019 [44] [45] University of Maryland studentactivities RecoA look backections at America’s fifth oldest medical school and its illustrious alumni Class Stats 195 Years Ago} Class of 2023 by the Numbers In 1825, Ephraim McDowell, acclaimed as the The incoming class of 2023 reported to campus in August. It consists of 148 students from 68 different colleges and universities with women outnumbering men 3–2. The students were selected from an Father of Abdominalll Surgery, received an honorary applicant pool of just under 5,200. Here are the numbers: medical degree from Maryland, the only degree he ever received. In 1809, McDowell removed a MD Program MD/PhD Program 20-pound abdominal tumor from the abdomen of Total Applications: 5,185 Total Applications 242 Jane Crawford, who would enjoy good health for Number of Applicants Interviewed 589 Number of Applicants Interviewed 43 another 30 years. While many debated the wisdom Number of Acceptances Offered 327 Number of Acceptances Offered 29 of McDowell’s courageous procedure, Maryland’s Class Size 148 Class Size 8 faculty understood its significance and conferred its Female/Male Percentages 60/40 honor upon him. Resident/Non-Resident Percentages 61/39 MD/Master’s Program Age Range 21–35 Total Applications 123 Colleges/Universities Represented 68 Number of Applicants Interviewed 23 Underrepresented in Medicine Percentage 13 Number of Acceptances Offered 14 Students of Color Percentage 54 Class Size 2 115 Years Ago Median GPA in Science 3.82 { Median GPA overall 3.83 Maryland professors began depositing lecture Median MCAT Score 514 fees in a central fund and began earning salaries (91st Percentile) rather than selling classroom tickets directly to students (as had been the case since 1807). This was an attempt to mitigate the ongoing financial Lerner Named difficulties created by the proprietary system. to All-European Lacrosse Team Megan Lerner, ’20, led the Israeli Women’s National Team to a second- place finish in the 2019 European Women’s Lacrosse Championship Tournament last summer and was named In 1959, Joseph E. Schenthal, class of 1939, established the Tulane to the all-European team. Twenty 60 Years Ago Medical Computer Center, the first of its kind, and from 1960 to countries competed in the event held } 1963 published several articles in the Journal of the American Medical in Netanya, Israel, during mid-July. The host team lost to top-seeded England Association on the role of computers in medicine. He served on the in the championship game. Lerner, faculty at Tulane in the department of medicine and preventive a defender, is in her fourth year at medicine. Maryland with plans to pursue residency training in urology. She holds dual citizenship.

Medicine Bulletin Fall 2019 [46] [47] University of Maryland classnotes

attend the Aspen Ideas Festival, lectures from his practice of internal medicine and Barr of Hillsborough, N.C., is on the at the Aspen Institute, and performances geriatrics. He is enjoying travel, hob- staff at the Duke University Center for at the Aspen Music Festival. ❖ Dennis bies, and no calls. ❖ Robert T. Fisher Integrative Medicine as lead physician. H. Gordon reports that he is living the of Frederick, Md., retired July 1 after 37 ❖ Max D. Koenigsberg of Chicago is good life in Park City, Utah. ❖ Stephen years in the practice of orthopaedic sur- an emeritus emergency physician after F. Gordon of Savannah, Ga., reports that gery. He and wife Elizabeth are enjoying retiring in November 2017, serving with classnotes his daughter Penny, a tenured professor travel and spending time with their four just one ER for more than 37 years. Son at the University of North Carolina, has grandchildren. ❖ Beverli S. Goldberg of Sam is a second-year medical student 1949: Meredith P. Smith week. 1958: Robert E. Cranley, Jr., of been named associate dean of research, Catonsville, Md., has started an energy at Kansas City College of Osteopathic 1940s of Seattle reports that he Las Vegas was able to reconnect with and his granddaughter is a freshman at healing practice, following gradua- Medicine. ❖ Richard A. Lebow of Hunt remains active at age 94. classmate Bill Bartlett and catch up Duke University. ❖ Carl J. Orfuss of Los tion from the Barbara Brennan School Valley, Md., wishes son Hunter suc- on life since graduation. ❖ Ronald L. Angeles continues to work part-time of Healing.❖ Marlene T. Hayman of cess as he enters Bucknell University. ❖ 1950: Harry H. Bleecker, Diener of Pikesville, Md., is proud to have in the practice of neurology at UCLA Rockville, Md., reports that she remains Owen Lee and wife Elizabeth of Newark, 1950s Jr., of San Pedro, Calif., his granddaughter in third year of medical and is looking forward to the next class happily retired from the practice of inter- Ohio, are enjoying being grandparents continues working part-time. He recently school at Maryland. 1959: August D. of reunion in 2021. 1967: Stuart H. nal medicine and has nearly completed to their new granddaughter. ❖ Peter returned from a cruise to Norway and King, Jr., and wife Netta of Lutherville, Lessans and wife Ellen of Rockville, funding of the Marlene Hayman, M.D. Rork of Jackson, Wyo., a pilot, recently hopes to make the 70th reunion in May. Md., recently celebrated their 61st wed- Md., recently visited twins Matthew and ’77 and Kathleen Fitzgibbon, M.D. ’15 transported his 12,000th dog at risk for ❖ Miriam S. Daly of Chelsea, Mich., ding anniversary. Faye in Israel where they were studying. Scholarship Endowment at Maryland. She euthanasia. ❖ Harold Wright, Jr., of This follows their graduations from the encourages everyone to consider doing Riderwood, Md., reports that wife Judy turns 95 in January. She takes exercise his non-clinical teaching at the University Charles E. Smith Jewish Day School. ❖ something similar because you can’t take graduated from Loyola University with a and balance classes six days a week and 1961: George E. Bandy of of Arizona, Iserson is a member of the Allan S. Pristoop of Owings Mills, Md., it with you. ❖ Martin Herman and wife master’s degree in pastoral and spiritual remains in good health. ❖ Henry H. 1960s Paradise Valley, Ariz., and wife permanent faculty at the Vanderbilt- reports that life is good. 1968: Todd Lynette of Tupelo, Miss., welcomed their care, and daughter Morgan graduated Startzman, Jr., has moved into a retire- Shirley are looking forward to the 60th initiated emergency medicine residency D. Clopper of Wellesley Island, N.Y., is six grandchild in June 2018. Herman has from Columbia University with a master’s ment home in Timonium, Md., following class reunion in 2021. Bandy plays golf program at the Georgetown Public fully retired (for the third time) from the been retired since 2015 and relocated to degree in nursing. Wright attended World the death of wife Peggy last October. He three times a week. ❖ George E. Urban, Hospital in Guyana. ❖ Robert Vegors practice of radiology. He winters in Bonita Tupelo to be closer to Lynette’s fam- Scout Jamboree 2019 this past summer is expecting his fifth great-grandchild and Jr., of Silver Spring, Md., had hip replace- of Jackson, Tenn., received the 2019 Springs, Fla. ❖ Frank A. Franklin, ily. He reports that retiring was the best as a physician. will be named Henry V. 1953: Rafael ment surgery in April and he reports it Tennessee Outstanding Physician Award Jr., and wife Cindy report that they are move to make for his health and family. Longo-Cordero of San Juan, Puerto was a piece of cake. He is hopeful for from the Tennessee Medical Association, thriving in Birmingham, Ala. Franklin He enjoys playing and competing in pick- 1980: Louis M. Bell of Rico, was sad to hear about the recent a great-grandchild soon, as the first of recognizing eight years of service on its continues to teach, conduct community leball events and takes a motorcycle ride 1980s Philadelphia is profes- loss of classmates. He spends half of his his 15 grandchildren was recently mar- board and many more on its committees. health research, and he enjoys improvisa- now and again. ❖ Gregory N. Pinkerton sor of pediatrics at the University of time living in Newnam, Ga. ❖ Joseph F. ried. 1964: Lawrence F. Solomon of He has also given more than 20 years of tional storytelling. of Winston Salem, N.C., retired from Pennsylvania and division chief of general Palmisano of Ocean Pines, Md., and Baltimore retired September 30 after 51 his time on the Tennessee ACP Council. his hospitalist position on January 1. pediatrics and associate chair of the classmate George C. Peck of North Palm years in private internal medicine prac- Vegors continues working full-time as 1970: Donald H. Hislop ❖ David Strobel and wife Kathleen of department at the Children’s Hospital Beach, Fla., recently celebrated their tice. He is in good health and is looking a geriatrician with plans to continue 1970s of Annapolis, Md., reports Ellicott City, Md., announce the birth of Philadelphia. He’s looking forward 92nd birthdays together in Spring Lake, forward to an active retirement. 1965: through the decade. 1976: Vincent W. that retirement is not yet in sight, as he of their fourth grandchild, Yardley, on to the upcoming Reunion. ❖ Michael N.J. 1954: Arthur Baitch of Baltimore Ronald Goldner DeLaGarza of Morgantown, W.Va., has continues to enjoy aerospace medicine. January 25. 1978: Charles W. Bennett R. Kessler of Denver is looking forward was delighted that he, Dan Framm, and of Baltimore retired from family practice and is look- ❖ C. B. Mark of Middle River, Md., retired from family practice in his home- to the 40th reunion in spring. ❖ John Ed Klohr were able to attend the 65th retired from the ing forward to the 50th class reunion in is happily retired from the practice of town of Lusby, Md., in November 2018. W. Middleton of Westminster, Md., is Reunion last spring. 1955: Richard F. practice of der- 2026. ❖ Harry Knipp of Reisterstown, gynecology. He enjoys the Chesapeake He is now spending more time with wife medical director at Carroll Hospice. ❖ Leighton of Savannah, Ga., authored matology on June Md., reports that son John continues on Bay as well as Fort Myers Beach, Fla. He Gail and family. ❖ Michael Ichniowski Craig H. Paul of Dallas retired from Reflections of a Hessian, a historical fiction 30 after 52 years Google’s Team Pixel where his photos and wife Nancy also spend time with of Lutherville, Md., retired from his pedi- the practice of internal medicine after about an ancestor who arrives in America in practice. This are featured. And, filmed at the Knipp their grandchildren. ❖ Robert I. White of atric practice in August but continues his 36 years. 1981: Orly Korat of Ocean as a Hessian soldier in the Revolutionary included service on lake house, his recent short film drama Southwick, Mass., retired in January from work with the Maryland chapter of AAP Ridge, Fla., reports son Eric is serving a War who defects to become a farmer in Maryland’s faculty, Deep Creek is now in submission to vari- the practice of urologic surgery. 1974: on environmental health issues. ❖ Jacob cornea fellowship at Cornell Weill Medical what is now West Virginia. 1957: Walter and on September ous film festivals. ❖ James S. Novick Edward N. Sherman and wife Gail of A. Rosenberg of Moraga, Calif., practices College. Husband Larry Feldman is a M. Shaw of Bonita, Calif., recently 8 a retirement party of Baltimore served as president of the Reisterstown, Md., have four grand- pain management. ❖ Alexis B. Sokil of proud grandfather of Maxwell, who lives celebrated his 90th birthday and reports was staged by the department of der- Baltimore Medical Society from 2017 children: Morgan, Madison, Caleb and Merion Station, Pa., reports that daughter in San Antonio with parents Sam and that retirement is going well. ❖ Landon matology to recognize his contributions to 2018. ❖ Robert N. Pyle of Raleigh, Wesley. 1975: Kenneth V. Iserson of Laura is in year one of an orthopaedic Alexa. ❖ Wayne L. Barber of Owings Clarke Stout of Galveston, Tex., holds to the school and the profession 1966: N.C., retired from orthopaedics after Tucson, Ariz., published the 9th edition residency at Oregon Health and Science Mills, Md., reports that son Gregory, emeritus status at the University of Texas Stuart L. Fine and wife Ellie are living in 36 years and traveled to Denmark and of Iserson’s Getting into a Residency: A Guide University in Portland after graduation ’18, is in his second year of residency Medical Branch with resident teaching Winston Salem, N.C., but spend sum- Sweden for three weeks. 1977: Richard for Medical Students. While he continues from Thomas Jefferson. 1979: Philip training in psychiatry at Maryland. 1983: and pathology research four days each mers in Carbondale, Colo., where they J. Feldman of Edgewater, Md., retired

Medicine Bulletin Fall 2019 [48] [49] University of Maryland classnotes

in memoriam !@

Alfred D. Sparks of Bel Air, Md., reports Flourtown, Pa., has retired. ❖ Marc of Providence, R.I., owns and operates Thomas E. Wheeler, ’45 Dr. Polis practiced internal medicine in that daughter Bailey has completed her Hamburger of Clarksville, Md., is TattooMedics, a practice devoted to laser General Practitioner Washington, D.C., for 53 years. He was internship year in internal medicine at excited to report that daughter Emily is tattoo removal. He is also writing a TV Towson, Md. Prior to medical school Dr. Carroll enlisted chief of the division of general internal the University of Pittsburgh. ❖ Lee M. a member of Maryland’s medical school series and awaiting calls from Amazon June 21, 2019 in the U.S. Navy and during World War medicine at Sibley Hospital and was Stenzler of Stockton, Calif., reports that class of 2023. 1994: Paul M. Berger of and Netflix. In 1937, Dr. Wheeler enlisted in the U.S. II served as a radioman on the aircraft later joined in practice by son Nicholas, his oldest son works in Sacramento and Macungie, Pa., practices urology with St. Naval Reserve and attended medical carrier USS San Jacinto. Upon medical ’90. Survivors include wife Angela, four his youngest daughter has started college Luke’s Center for Urology in Allentown. 2002: Eugenia Robertson school in the accelerated program school graduation and training, Carroll children, eight grandchildren, and one at UCLA. 1987: Donald V. Woytowitz 2000s 1995: Avolonne Morgan Kimble of of Severna Park, Md., has after World War II began. Upcoming returned to his home state of North great-grandson. of Wexford, Pa., is teaching in Thailand Pearland, Tex., practices pediatrics with moved on to her own personalized completion of his medical studies, he Carolina, settling in Concord in 1958 for six months and remains interested in Edward D. Frohlich, ’56 the University of Texas Medical Branch. medicine primary care practice. 2005: received training at South Baltimore where he served as a pathologist and medicine. Son James works on a co-op Internal Medicine She has two sets of twins ages nine Ni-Cheng Liang, a pulmonologist in General Hospital and was assigned medical examiner for 39 years at Cabarrus from Northeastern University at a biotech Metairie, La. and 16, and for four seasons she has San Diego was recently honored as the to active duty aboard the battleship Memorial Hospital and Northeast firm to cure Hemophilia B. 1989: Jean August 16, 2019 appeared on Outdaughtered, broadcast American Lung Association San Diego USS Texas, the destroyer USS Tattnall, Medical Center. Carroll enjoyed bridge, M. Naples of Suffern, N.Y., is board on TLC. ❖ Lisa Smith of Rochester, Lung Health Provider of the Year, also and the fleet repair ship USS Cadmus. carpentry, genealogy, golf, amateur After graduation Dr. Frohlich interned certified in family medicine and general N.Y., is president of the Monroe County receiving its inaugural Outstanding Wheeler later served at Little Creek Naval radio, and reading. He and wife Marilyn at Washington, D.C. General Hospital surgery. Medical Society and is looking forward to Mother Award. She was recognized as Base in Norfolk, Va. Although discharged traveled to all seven continents and and received residency training at the 25th class reunion in spring. 1997: a San Diego top doctor in 2017 and in 1948, he remained a reservist until later spent winters in Punta Gorda, Fla. Georgetown University. In 1964, he 1990: William P. Cook George Antonopoulos and wife Alessia 2019. 2008: Alexandra Milloff Butler 1955, retiring with the rank of lieutenant Carroll was preceded in death by one received a master’s degree in physiology 1990s of Joppa, Md., is president of Durham, Conn., have three children: of Portland, Oreg., is currently on leave commander. Wheeler opened a private son, one daughter-in-law, and one great from Northwestern University. He spent of Saint Agnes Medical Group. ❖ Mary Francesca, age 16 and a junior at Choate as a pediatric hospitalist at Randall practice in Randallstown in 1949 where grandchild. Survivors include Marilyn, six five years as a staff physician at the Hoffman is practicing ophthalmol- Rosemary Hall; Cristina, age 12; and Children’s Hospital after being diagnosed he remained until retirement in 1995. He children, 13 grandchildren, and five great- Cleveland Clinic before joining the faculty ogy with Wilmington Eye in Southport, Alexandros, age 10. Antonopoulos is in with anaplastic oligodendroglioma. After enjoyed following the Baltimore Colts grandchildren. at the University of Oklahoma. Then from N.C. 1993: Kathryn M. Connor of private practice. 1999: Richard Rosol two surgeries and chemotherapy she is and Orioles as well as travel. Wheeler was 1976 until retirement, Frohlich was the Henry A. Diederichs, ’55 working tirelessly to fund research for preceded in death by wife Charlotte, one Alton Ochsner Distinguished Scientist Anatomic & Clinical Pathology the disease, serving as a board member son, and one daughter, and is survived at the Ochsner Clinic Foundation. Springfield, Ohio for the non-profit Cansano—a unique by one son, five grandchildren, and He was internationally recognized for August 3, 2019 Our Medical Alumni Association crowd-funding platform for medical nine great-grandchildren. His father, H. his investigative work in clinical and research, as well as with Oligo Nation. Laurance Wheeler, was a 1917 graduate Ohio State University Health Center experimental hypertension. Frohlich Mission: The Medical Alumni maintain the alumni data base, produce of our medical school. in Columbus was the location of Dr. served on numerous editorial boards Association of the University of the quarterly Bulletin magazine, stage 2012: Andrew Riggin Diederichs internship, followed by of peer reviewed journals and was Maryland, Inc., in continuous operation social events for alumni and students, 2010s of Easton, Md., is board Jack Fine, ’52 residency training at St. Vincent DePaul editor-in-chief of the Journal of Medical since 1875, is an independent charitable administer a revolving student loan fund, certified in urology. He and wife Erin cel- Anesthesiology Hospital in Norfolk, Va., and with the 10th and Clinical Research and Hypertension. organization dedicated to supporting and oversee conservation of Davidge Hall ebrated the birth of Teague, their second, the University of Maryland School of and maintain its museum. Bradenton, Fla. Medical Laboratory in Landstuhl, West He authored more than 1,100 peer ❖ Medicine and Davidge Hall. in December 2018. Brian Toan Ngoc October 18, 2018 Germany, with the U.S. Army Medical reviewed papers, chapters, editorials, Annual Fund: The association admin- Nguyen of Lancaster, Pa., who specializes Corps. Dr. Diederichs maintained a full- and textbooks including Pathophysiology: Board Structure: The MAA is governed isters the annual fund on behalf of Prior to medical school, Dr. Fine served in physical medicine and rehabilitation, time pathology practice and served as Altered Regulatory Mechanisms in Diseases. by a board consisting of five officers the medical school. Gift revenues in the U.S. Navy and was assigned to was featured on his local television news and nine board members. Each year support student loans and scholar- the USS Sperry during world War II as director of the clinical laboratory of Grady Survivors include wife Sherry, three station for incorporating card tricks more than 100 alumni participate on its ships, lectureships, professorships, a diver and pharmacist’s mate. Upon Memorial Hospital in Delaware, Ohio, children, and three grandchildren, into his bedside manner at Wellspan seven standing committees and special capital projects—including Davidge Hall medical school graduation he interned until retirement in 2007. He held faculty Surgery and Rehabilitation Hospital. Ernest E. Moore, ’58 anniversary class reunion committees. conservation—plus direct support to at Sinai Hospital in Baltimore followed appointments at Ohio State and Wright 2015: Shaun Moeller and wife Emily Family Medicine Membership: Annual dues are $85. departments for special projects and by residency training at Columbia- State Medical Schools. Diederichs also of Baltimore welcomed their second son Cedar Bluff, Va. Dues are complimentary the first unrestricted support to the dean. Presbyterian Medical Center in New served as a delegate from Ohio to the Henry Robert on July 18. He joins brother July 22, 2019 four years after graduation and can The Morton M. Krieger, MD, Medical York City. He practiced anesthesiology College of American Pathologists House George Lewis, who will turn two soon. be extended until the graduate has Alumni Center is located on the second in Baltimore, serving as director of of Delegates. He was a member of John Before practicing family medicine, Dr. ❖ Alison P. Williams La Badie and completed training. Dues are waived for floor of Davidge Hall, located at 522 W. anesthesiology at South Baltimore Beale Davidge Alliance Silver Circle— Moore served as a captain in the U.S. husband Kris live in Glenside, Pa., with members reaching their 50th graduation Lombard Street, Baltimore, MD, 21201- General Hospital. Fine enjoyed golf and Maryland’s recognition society for major Army Medical Corps. He practiced in anniversary or have turned 70 years of 1636, telephone 410.706.7454, three-year-old daughter Lucy. Williams La fishing. Survivors include wife Karen, four donors. Survivors include wife Ardeth, five Richlands, Virginia, area until retirement in age. Revenues support salaries for two fax 410.706.3658, website Badie is a neonatologist who mentors U daughters, and two grandchildren. children, and several grandchildren. 2003. He had privileges at Mattie Williams full-time and five part-time employees, www.medicalalumni.org, and email Penn undergraduate students interested George N. Polis, ’55 Hospital and also served the Washington as well as general office expenses to [email protected]. in medicine. Stephanie M. Hess 2019: Charles F. Carroll, ’53 Internal Medicine Square Clinic. Preceded in death by wife has begun her residency in emergency Pathology Bethesda, Md. Mary and one granddaughter, Moore is medicine at Brown University. Concord, N.C. September 16, 2019 July 2, 2019

Medicine Bulletin Fall 2019 [50] [51] University of Maryland

in memoriam !@

in memoriam survived by two daughters, two sons, Oregon Medical School in Portland. In !@ 1972, he moved to Anchorage to work at four grandchildren, and five great- Memorial gifts are warmly received by: grandchildren. the Alaskan Native Medical Center. From 1989 to 2002, Porter was medical director Medical Alumni Association of the Jerry Salan, ’60 for the State of Alaska Medicaid and University of Maryland, Inc. Cardiovascular Disease finished his career in part-time fashion 522 West Lombard Street & Internal Medicine as a pediatrics consultant with the Social Baltimore, Maryland, 21201-1636, Waldorf, Md. Security Administration. In retirement or for more information June 21, 2019 he collected vintage cars, worked in simply call 410.706.7454. Dr. Salan’s training in internal medicine a motorcycle repair shop, gardened, and cardiology fellowship occurred at traveled and provided sanctuary for stray Maryland, and afterwards he served as animals. Survivors include four children and five grandchildren. John L. Fiore, ’78 chief resident in medicine. He remained Internal Medicine on the faculty after training where he Philip J. Whelan, ’65 Warwick, N.Y. designed and opened the first coronary Pathology May 30, 2019 care unit in the State of Maryland. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Salan went into the private practice of After graduation, Dr. Fiore interned at June 15, 2019 cardiology in 1973 at St. Agnes Hospital. Westchester Medical Center and received From 1979 to 1985, he was on active duty Upon graduation, Dr. Whelan received a residency training at Hackensack Medical in the U.S. Air Force at Andrews Air Force rotating internship at St. Agnes Hospital Center. He was certified in internal Base. From 1985 until retirement in 2001, where he remained for residency training. medicine, geriatrics, and hospice/ Salan served as medical director for the This was interrupted by military service, palliative care. His private practice in National Security Agency, designing and as he attended the U.S. Navy School of internal medicine spanned 35 years, and implementing several programs including Submarine Medicine from 1967 to 1969. Fiore also served as medical director for a unique first responder AED training Whelan completed residency and then several nursing homes. Survivors include program for NSA security personnel that received fellowship training with the wife Barbara, five children, and eight was implemented worldwide. Survivors Office of the Chief Medical Examiner in grandchildren. include wife, Sandra Zucker Salan, ’66, Baltimore City. From 1974 until retirement Charles E. Chambers, ’81 four children, seven grandchildren, and in 2009, he was a pathologist at Maryland Interventional Cardiology four great-grandchildren. General Hospital where he served as chief of pathology from 1986 to 2003. Hummelstown, Pa. Kenneth W. Tuttle, ’62 Whelan enjoyed reading, traveling, stamp June 9, 2019 Gastroenterology collecting, gardening, and spending After graduation Dr. Chambers received Gainesville, Ga. time with family. Survivors include wife residency training at Fletcher Allen October 1, 2018 Katherine, two daughters, and seven Health Care and became board certified grandchildren. in internal medicine, cardiovascular Thomas J. Porter, ’64 disease, and interventional cardiology. Pediatrics Samuel I. Benesh, ’74 Chambers was affiliated with several Anchorage, Ala. Internal Medicine & Cardiology hospitals including Geisinger Medical May 29, 2019 Baltimore, Md. Center and Milton S. Hershey Medical Dr. Porter attended Maryland on the GI September 2, 2019 Center. He rose to the top of his field bill, as prior to medical school he served Dr. Benesh received residency training in the Society for Cardiovascular in the U.S. Army. In 1961, he joined at Maryland and practiced with the Angiography and Interventions, creating the U.S. Public Health Service where Crossroads Medical Group and later national standard guidelines for radiation he remained until 1988. His internship MDVIP. He was affiliated with Sinai and safety. Positions included professor of was performed at the USPHS Hospital Northwest Hospitals. Benesh enjoyed medicine and radiology, and director of in Baltimore, followed by two years of tennis, golf, and classical music. Survivors nuclear cardiology. Chambers enjoyed residency training in Norfolk, Va. From include wife Elaine, two daughters, one reading, refinishing furniture, and eating 1969 to 1971, Porter received residency son, and four grandchildren. at restaurants along the water. Survivors training in pediatrics at the University of include wife Linda, ’81, three children, and three grandchildren.

Medicine Bulletin Fall 2019 [52] #1 in Maryland and #16 TOP 10 in the nation for in the nation for Ear, Cancer Care Nose and Throat

Pictured left to right: Nidhi Gupta, MD; John F. Biedlingmaier, MD; Rodney J. Taylor, MD; Kyle Monroe Hatten, MD; David J. Eisenman, MD; Kalpesh Tarun Vakharia, MD; Kevin D. Pictured left to right: John A. Olson, Jr., MD, PhD; Pereira, MD; Jeffrey S. Wolf, MD, FACS; Amal Isaiah, MD, PhD; Elizabeth Anne Guardiani, MD Kevin J. Cullen, MD; William F. Regine, MD, FACR, FACRO

Not pictured above:

The Otorhinolaryngology – Head & Neck Surgery program at University of Maryland Medical Center leads in advanced Ronna P. Hertzano, MD, PhD The UM Marlene and Stewart Greenebaum Comprehensive care. The department provides expertise in conditions that Cancer Center’s physician-scientists are on the forefront of the span pediatric disorders, voice and swallowing difficulties, treatment and diagnosis of cancer. They invented GammaPod™, ear disease and hearing loss, sinus and allergic disease, irradiating early-stage breast cancer more quickly and less plastic and reconstructive surgery and head and neck invasively, and aromatase inhibitors. They are the nation’s first neoplasms. The team continually improves surgical care for Andrea Michelle Hebert, MD to disrupt the blood-brain barrier to offer improved brain tumor head and neck tumors by increasingly employing transoral treatment. And they are national leaders in advancing CAR-T robotic surgery (TORS) and the endoscopic endonasal immunotherapy, equipping patients’ own cells with the healing approach (EEA). These minimally invasive approaches power to destroy cancer. result in less morbidity, easier recoveries and better cosmesis for patients. From innovative research to better understand the molecular basis of congenital and acquired hearing loss, to studying the ZSCAN4 gene in hopes of targeting cancer cells and advance regenerative medicine on a larger scale, the Otorhinolaryngology – Head & Neck Surgery program is pioneering advancements in the field.

Learn more at umgccc.org Learn more at umm.edu/ent Visit our Physician Video Channel at physicians.umm.edu Visit our Physician Video Channel at physicians.umm.edu

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Bu Fall 2019etin

reunion Mark your calendars! 2020 145th Medical Alumni Reunion May 1-2, 2020 Classes celebrating milestone reunions include: 1955, 1960, 1965, 1970, 1975, 1980, 1985, 1990, 1995, 2000, 2005, 2010, 2015