text: Obituary: Martha Roseman, Hopkins associate dean, dies - The Morning Call
  Martha O. Roseman, a retired Johns Hopkins University associate dean of academic advising who was recalled as a "grandmother" of the Homewood campus, died of cancer July 22 at Gilchrist Hospice Care in Towson. The Pikesville resident was 90.
  After moving to Baltimore with her husband, she worked with Edward McDill at the Johns Hopkins Educational Research Center, where she acted as liaison with the Baltimore City public school system. In the early 1970s, she was hired at the Hopkins Homewood campus as a counselor.
  She was promoted to assistant director of academic advising, and then to director, assistant dean and associate dean.
  "She was beloved by many students on the Homewood campus," said Jerome D. Schnydman, a friend who is executive assistant to the school's president. "Her philosophy was how can I help students, how can I help them graduate. She was kind and thoughtful. She was everybody's grandmother here."
  "When you were uncertain, she believed in you," said David Pietramala, the Hopkins men's lacrosse coach, who met her as an undergraduate there. "We talked about academics, life and family. She was a spectacular woman. She instilled confidence. She could make you feel good about yourself and make you believe in who you were."
  Mrs. Roseman also worked with a study consultant program designed to help students who procrastinated or were poor note takers.