Medical Alumni Association of the University of Maryland

136th Reunion May 6-7

admin — Wed, 09 Feb 2011 06:28:31 +0000

Your participation at this year’s 136th Annual Reunion was greatly appreciated! We hope you enjoyed renewing old friendships and making new memories. Your suggestions and opinions are very important to us, and they will be used by the M.A.A. Board to plan future reunions. So please take a few moments to tell us about your experience by completing the evaluation form. Relive the memory or see what you missed in our Photo Gallery.

2011 Alumni Reunion Committee
David Litrenta, ‘61
Joseph McLaughlin, ‘56
Dennis Kurgansky, ‘86
Otha Myles, ‘98, Ex-officio

UM SOM Classroom Lectures

admin — Thu, 21 Oct 2010 15:30:52 +0000

NEW!
Lectures can now be viewed on-line.
This site is available to dues-paying members of the Medical Alumni Association of the University of Maryland, Inc., and includes recordings of lectures taught by faculty of the University of Maryland School of Medicine to students in Taylor Lecture Hall of the Bressler Research Laboratory. Members are eligible to view lectures for up to one year from the time their fees are received by the Medical Alumni Office.

Dues-paying members may REGISTER HERE .
Registered members may ACCESS VIDEOS HERE.

Davidge Hall

admin — Fri, 08 Oct 2010 04:18:36 +0000

Archival History of the Medical School and its 19th Century Facility

Davidge Hall, located in Baltimore, Maryland, is the oldest medical teaching facility in the northern hemisphere still in use.

The College of Medicine of Maryland, incorporated in 1807 and re-chartered as the University of Maryland in 1812, is the fifth oldest medical school in the country.

Its building, constructed in 1812, was renamed Davidge Hall in 1958 in honor of its founder and first dean, Dr. John Beale Davidge.

Designated as a National Historic Landmark by the U.S. Department of the Interior in 1997, Davidge Hall is recognized as the founding building of the University System of Maryland, the twelfth largest university system in the nation.

Events leading to the founding of the medical school in Maryland date back to the mid-eighteenth century, and the architectural evolution of medical buildings can be traced back to the Renaissance.

The following report was released by John G. Waite Associates, Architects, PPLC in November 1996.

Researched & Written by Diana S. Waite