Jefferson Medical College - Clinic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1941 volume:

' lil? We SENIUH CLASS UF .IEFFEHSIJN MEDIE!-ll. EULLEHE pawn l l A 3 J- .rg l1T'1 Exif iz .Q iz -... 'N Q, r K W , . - .A gg, ,jf .gi I u ah,--,.-.--.:f . J , L 114- T. Ni, V, ACCID E KSN ,V , ' - ,, ....,. I Lf .V -X! J . , ..?': H 4, b A 1 f 1, ' W,- ?, V up , I ,,,l X X ?3X.-XQAQX ' i- X PYDXCJ 'I .-' Lociisx 17'5' sw W il., A D fi 1 ' 1 , ,.-e vw, nv 1 mf , .5 flux C., ,. . LN, . , .,- V 1 .-f . 11 ..,. v, . Ulf, . , ,.,, wad, , ff w 11, x .ifiir !- ' , . - .'T h,.y I-rf' ' 1- ' 5.31 r' ,- fi f -' .P,- P Q1 3611 -f,,g:.',wQ ' .,f'- 1 5-H' .- , lg-- Ei 'pr ff. -yy .. 'N H 1.',:gf,. Q-5,1 vi 1' 2' M V - A ' . - : kj'-1-.943 1 firm ig. H :-U-- . ,A,. II' eii ,,l Cf: 1 4:14391 V' M, J.. ,,f,,'-wwf: J 1 ., ,.f' -r :I .' situ 1 -,-bv .4 ,. fag ,MQ ,WL V V . I ,I ,?:,aEf7Ei?Pr f .' -. ' Q5 3,92-qk 1 .' ,.: 4 ' A 1-iw? 1,-Nl. 3 ' ' - -s '- y I I I I ff' 4 , -.1 i5 4' n F- 1 Af 'fa 5, , lm sw . -ga XX V W WWI' f 4' ai' , V V HE Y ,-1 .yu F' , 'il 1. -,.. N., J'- -Nf TJ WN F- s .3 ,I , 3 Q22 we I-xii-'D HE achievement of the degree, Doctor of Medicine, is, in ,. 5 , 8 ss' f . . .I 2 itself, a beginning rather than an end, a means rather uX.JfD . . . ! ' GPA. than a result. It is merely one step in the never ending professional education of a physician. It signifies the climax of four years of concerted, directed, and supervised effort--the omnipotent basic ,years-the foundation stone upon which will be built the professional and ethical career. To the members of the Class of 1951, these years of hard work and study have been the most productive and fulfilling in their lives. They will go forth, secure in the knowledge that they possess an education excelled by none, and imbued with the ethical realization that whether they be community general practitioners or metropolitan specialists, their future is devoted to the care of humanity and the embodiment of all the principles of good medicine as stated in the Hippocratic Oath. W e, the Class of 1951, are about to embark on our careers, leaving behind the memories, friendships, and experiences of our Alma Mater. It is our hope that some of these fond remembrances, of four of the best years of our lives, are captured in the pages of this yearbook. I f, at some time in the future, it will function to bring a smile, a happy glance, or a moment of warmth and recollection, then it will have served its purpose well. 4 f - Ei 117. -.LW SH, 44 -S 1,-M., v i r -if 4- 1 E A swan ....., If Gif' - A,-,..L -4.- A Q a .Jw Dedication . . . R. JOHN H. HODGES was born in Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, on August l 1914. Following a full and lively childhood there, and fortified with the educa- tion afforded by the local school system, he decided upon a career in medicine. The initial step on this long journey was begun with his matriculation into the pre- medical course at the Catholic University of America-from which school he was grad- uated in 1935 with a Bachelor of Science degree, Cum Laude. That same year witnessed John Hodges, first association with J efferson-this time 7 as a student. A few exams, a few clinics, and some four years later, he was graduated from these venerable halls. This was followed by his appointment as an intern at the Philadelphia General Hospital. His two-year sojourn at that institution was highlighted by his marriage in 1940. I The training received as a student and intern was applied to a year's diligent and conscientious work as a general practitioner in Martinsburg, W. Va., before Dr. Hodges returned to Jefferson in 1942-this time as a Resident and Fellow in Medicine. F ol- lowing his formal training, he was made an Assistant Demonstrator of Medicine in 1944 and placed in charge of the course in Clinical Laboratory. This subject, which is rather formidable, he has organized exceptionally well. It is punctuated, rather frequently, with oral quizzes that miss nary a man-a system that has proven itself quite efficacious in facilitating the retention of facts. Dr. Hodges' career is not only that of physician and teacher, but is markedly con- cerned, also, with the field of research. His foremost published articles were those on Epidemic Diarrhea in 1945 and Sickle Cell Anemia in 1946-the latter, a project still undergoing investigation. His most recent and active studies have been concerned with the physiology of hemoglobin and the determination of various kidney function tests. In 1948, Dr. Hodges was made a Diplomate of the American Board of Internal Medicine. The following year, 1949, evidenced his appointment as an Associate of the American College of Physicians. Thus, step by step, he has climbed the ladder of success, his active and rapid ascent still progressing with l1is most recent advancement to the position of Associate in Medicine at Jefferson in 1950. He is a gentleman in every sense of the word-quiet, reserved in manner, precise in speech, and intellectually aggressive. His was the clear and calculating mind that de- posited in the Class of 951 the seeds of thought and knowledge that, we hope, shall grow and develop day hy day until they iinally mold the physician of tomorrow. His scholarly approach to academic questions, the ability to condense great masses of ma- terial into a digestible and more easily assimilable whole, inspired unanimous respect. Thus to John H. Hodges-physician, teacher, and friend-for patience and as- sistance in what originally seemed a long and tedious struggle, we proudly dedicate this book. 6 JUHN H. HUHEES, B.S., M.Il 7 1 w THE JEFFERSON HEDlCALC-OLLEGEOF PHILADELPHIA orrm: or we num toes wmmur srncn To the Class oi l95l: You are now entering a world with an uncertain iuture. Once again, an aggressor nation is casting the ominous shadow oi war onto the path oi peace-seeking peoples and forcing mobilization upon us. With the passage oi drait legislation, the likelihood is that many of you will be inducted into the Armed Forces. Your duty as doctors will be to serve your country and humanityg and, with your background oi four years at Jefierson, l ieel certain you will periorm your tasks in a most creditable manner. At commencement, you will take the Oath oi Hippocrates -- honor it, and you will honor yourselves -- be loyal to all it stands tor, and you will find the success that comes from being admired, needed, and loved by a most grateful society. lt is oi special importance to iace the threat in this country today oi the socialization oi medicine. We, in America, have the highest health standards in the world, but, that is not enough. It is up to you -- the new blood oi American medicine -- to guide your proiession through its trying hoursg and this can be done successiully by honesty, common sense, and the practice of good medicine. As the immortal Sir William Osler once stated, To have striven, to have made an eiiort, to have been true to certain ideals -- this alone is worth the struggle . Congratulations on your achievement! May your accomplish- ments in the iuture continue to bring success and happiness to you, beneiits to society, and distinction to your Alma Mater. 6,1121-' Q. George A. Bennett, M.D. Dean L J 8 EEIIHEE ALLEN BENNETI' AB MII 9 lp' 5 R. WILLIAM HARVEY PERKINS has spent a good part of his life trying to better the lives of Jefferson J Q? 4 students. He l1as given his time, sympathy, and PVNJT ' philosophy to all. More remarkable than the nobility and unselfishness of his character is the breadth of his point of view. He has never lost the largeness of his visions in the urgency of the immediate task. He offered us mental sustenance and intellectual and emotional nourishment, which might have otherwise been denied. We are privileged to have studied under him, and consider him one of the great figures of our school. His logical mind and great command of facts rendered methods precise and widened our field of scientific thought. He led us to seek truths designed for the refinement of human life and medical and social advancement. Illness befell our beloved Dean, but with heroic fortitude he shared his secret with few and continued his exhausting and laborious duties. Not until the fall of 1950 did he finally admit defeat as far as public appearances were concerned. But his indomitable force of character refused to bow-and though retired from the active life of Dean, he remains as one of our professors. We, as students, rapidly and unhaltingly learned to understand the symmetry and warmth of his personality. He is a man possessed of immense vitality, humor, penetrating tenderness, and a strong belief in the personal worth of students. His appearance gives hint of his intellect and nobility of character-tall, distinguished, and ease of bearing. Thus it is for personal qualities as well as his lead- ership that we shall always remember Dean William Harvey Perkins --distinguished in appearance, eloquent orator, writer, magnetic in personality. 10 WILLIAM HARVEY PERKINS , M.lJ DEAN 1941-1950 Professor of Preventive Medicine and Head of the Department 1941- 11 Prnfnssnrs Emeriti EDWIN E. GRAHAM, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Children, Emeritus JOHN H. GIBBDN, M.D., Sc.D., Professor of Surgery and of Clinical Surgery, Emeritus FIELDING O. LEWIS, M.D., Professor of Laryngology, Emeritus BROOKE M. ANSPACH, M.D., SC.D., Professor of Gynecology, Emeritus NORRIS W. VAUX, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics, Emeritus FRANK CROZER KNOWLES, M.D., SC.D., Professor of Dermatology, Emeritus J. PARSONS SCHAEFFER, A.M., M.D., PH.D., Sc.D., Professor of Anatomy, Emeritus VIRGIL HOLLAND MooN, A.B., M.Sc., M.D., Professor of Pathology, Emeritus CHARLES E. G. SHANNON, A.B., M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology, Emeritus JAMES R. MARTIN, M.D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Emeritus EDWARD F. CORSON, M.D., Professor of Dermatology, Emeritus Executive Faculty w v 1 ' ' .- GEORGE ALLEN BENNETT, A.B., M.D. EDWARD L. BAUERs M-11 Dean and Professor of Anatomy, Pf0f6-SS01' Of Pediaifiv-9 Head of the Department and Director and Head of the Department of the Daniel Bough Institute of Anatomy 12 Executive Faculty , J. EARL THOMAS, B.S., M.S., M.D. Louis H. CLERF, M.D., LL.D. Professor of Physiology Professor of Laryngology and Head of the Department and Broncho-Esophagology ' and Head of the Department Iii .u. -1 1 1 . ' .V THOMAS A. SI-1ALLow, M.D. CHARLES M. GRUBER, A.B., A.M., PH.D., M.D Samuel D. Gross Professor of Surgery Professor of Pharmacology and Head of the Department and Head of the Department 13 l ... -.. qi, T--Q-,1..v1-:Vu Executive Faculty Sh A ' 9 . ,hu x xx K DAVID M. DAv1s, B.S., M.D. HOBART A. REIMANN, M.D. Nathan Lewis Hatfield Professor of Urology Magee Professor of Medicine and Head of the Department and Head of the Department MARTIN E. REHFUSS, M.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine Sutherland M. Prevost Lecturer in Therapeutics of Experimental Medicine BERNARD J. ALPERS, M.D., Sc.D., KMEDA and Professor of Neurology and Head of the Department 14 Executive Faculty LEWIS C. SCIIEFFEY, M.D., Sc.D. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Head of the Department, and Director of The Division of Gynecology BALDWIN L. KEYES, M.D. Professor of Psychiatry and Head of the Department WILLIAM HARVEY PERKINS, M.D., Sc.D,, LL.D Professor of Preventive Medicine and Head of the Department HAROLD W. JONES, M.D., Sc.D. Thomas Drake Martinez Cardeza, Professor of Clinical Medicine and Hematology, and Director of the Division of Hematology Executive Faculty PAUL C. SwENsoN, B.S., M.D. Professor of Radiology and Head of the Department JOHN H. GIBBON, Jn., A.B.,yM.D. A. CANTAnow, M.D. Professor of Biochemistry and Head of the Department THADDEUS L. MONTGORIERY, B.A., M.D. Pro essor of Surgery and Director of Surgical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Research in the Department of Surgery and Director of the Division of Obstetrics Executive Faculty NKENNETH GOODNER, PH.D. Professor of Bacteriology and Immunology and Head of the Department PETER A. HERBUT, M.D. ARNO EMERSON TOWN, B.S., M.D., M.Ms. Professor of Pathology A Professor of Ophthalmology and Head of the Department and Head of the Department ANTHONY FREDERICK DE ZPALNIA, M.D. HENRY B. DECKER, M.D. James Edwards Professor of Orthopedic Professor of Dermatology Surgery and Head of the Department and Head of the Department JOSEPH O. Cmnxan, M.D. Professor of Physiology ANDREW J. RAMSAY, A.B., PH.D. Professor of Histology and Embryology 18 Prnfessnrs N. A. MICHELS, B.A., M.A., D.Sc. Professor of Anatomy Ellnllzal Prnfnssnrs CHARLES R Hman MD Clznlcal Pro essor of Ophthalmology C picture not shownl SAMUEL A LOEWENBERG MD Clmlcal Pro essor of Meclzcme ARTHUR J DAv1usoN MD Clmlcal Pro essor o Orthopedzc Surgery JOHN B MONTGOMERY AB MD Clzmcal Pro essor of Obstetrzcs and Gynecology I I . , . . k f 1 H AZT q , I , f . , . ., . . f I 19 Clinical Prnfessnrs if' 5 ,-, BURGESS L- GORDON, M.D. GARFIELD G. DUNCAN, M.D. Clinical Professor of Medicine Clinical Prgfegggr of Medicine '. ,V ,A ,IE ff I J. RUDOLPH JAEGER, A-B-Q MD- n A. SPENCER KAUFMAN, M.D. Clinical Professor of Neufosufgefy m Clinical Professor of Otology and The DePaftmem7 of Sufgefy Acting Head of the Department of Otology 20 Clinical Prnfessurs AUSTIN T SMITH MD WILLIAM T LEMMON MD Cllnlcal Professor of Laryngology Clmlcal Pro essor 0 Surgery DANA WEEDEII M D ABRAHAM E RAKOFF A B M D Clmzcal Pro essor o Surgery Clmzcal Pro essor o Obstetrzc and Gynecologic Endocrmology BENJAMIN P. WEISS, M.D.. Associate Professor of Neurology. CREIGHTON H. TURNER, M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine. NORMAN M. MACNEILL, M.D. Associate Professor of Pediatrics. LORENZ P. HANSEN, B.S., Pl-LD. Associate Professor of Biochemistry. LEANDRO M. TOCANTINS, M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine. FRANKLIN R. MILLER, B.S., M.D. Associate, Professor of Medicine. WILLIAM J. HARRISON, M.D. Associate Professor of Ophthalmology. WILLIAM M. SCHMIDT, M.D. Associate Professor of Physical Therapy. DAVID R. MORGAN, M.S., M.D., D.P.H. Associate Professor of Pathology. and Curator of the Museum. J. BERNARD BERNSTINE, M.D. Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. ARTHUR J. WAGERS, M.D. Associate Professor of Laryngology. MARIO A. CASTALLO, B.A., M.D., Sc.D. Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. HEINRICH BRIEGER, M.D., D.P.H. Associate Professor of Preventive Medicine and Director of the Division of Industrial Medicine and Hygiene. ADOLPH A. WALKLING, M.D. Associate Professor of Surgery. W. PAUL HAVENS, JR., A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Preventive Medicine and Director of the Division of Communicable Disease Control. I. CHARLES LINTGEN, M.D. Associate Professor of Obstetrlbs and Gynecology. ROY W. MOHLER, A.B., A.M., Sc.D., M.D. Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. M. H. F. FRIEDMAN, B.S., M.A., PH.D. Associate Professor of Physiology. JOSEPH WALDMAN, M.D. Associate Professor of Ophthalmology. WILLIAM GEORGE SAWITZ, M.D. Associate Professor of Parasitology in the Depart- ment of Bacteriology and Immunology. GEORGE J. WILLAUER, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Surgery. Associate Professors HURLEY LEE MOTLEY, A.B., A.M., Pl-LD., B.S CMed.J , M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine and Head of the Cardio-Respiratory Laboratory of the Barton Memorial Division. SHERMAN A. EGER, M.D- Associate Professor of Surgery. DAVID W. KRAMER, M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine. KENNETH E. FRY, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Surgery. MARSHALL M. LIEBER, M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology. CHARLES P. KRAATZ, A.B., A.M., P1-LD- Associate Professor of Pharmacology. ALISON HOWE PRICE, A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine. THEODORE P. EBERHARD, A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Radiology, and Coordinator of Oncologic Teaching. WILLIAM H. KRAEMER, P1-LG., M.D. Associate Professor of Oncology, fSurgeryJ . JAMES M. SHIPMAN, M.D. Associate Professor of Ophthalmology. JOSEPH STASNEY, M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology. WM. H. PEARLMAN, P1-LD. Associate Professor of Biochemistry. CHARLES M. GRUBER, JR., B.A., M.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacology. ROLAND FREDERICK BECKER, B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Anatomy. J. MONTGOMERY DEAVER, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Surgery. GILSON COLBY ENGEL, B.A., M.D. Associate Professor of Surgery. ROMANO H. DE MEIO, B.S., Pl-LD. Associate Professor of Biochemistry. THEODORE R. FETTER, M.D. Associate Professor of Urology. BENJAMIN F. HASKELL, M.D. Associate Professor of Proctology. MARTIN J. SOKOLOFF, M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine. CARL J. BUCHER, M.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology. IRVING HENRY WAGMAN, M.S., M.A., PH.D. Associate Professor of Physiology. ARTHUR G. PRATT, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Dermatology. PH.D Asslstant Prufessnrs LUCIUS TUTTLE A B M D Asststant Professor of Phystology BENJAMIN LIPSHUTZ M D Asszstant Professor of Neuroanatomy ROBERT M LUKENS M D Assxstant Professor of Broncho Esophagology HARRY STUCKERT M D Asszstant Professor of Obstetrlcs and Gynecology SIDNEY L OLSHO M D Asststant Professor of Ophthalmology WILLIAM P HEARN B S M D Asslstant Professor of Surgery JOHN WILLIAMS HOLMES M D Asszstant Professor of Pedtatrws JOHN T EADS AB MD Asststant Professor of Medtcme C CALVIN FOX M D Assistant Professor of Laryngology REYNOLD S GRIFFITH M D Asststant Professor of Medlcme ARTHUR FIRST M D Asststant Professor of Obstetrtcs and Gynecology J SCOTT FRITCH M D Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology CARROLL R MULLEN A B M D Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology JOHN F COPPOLINO M D Assistant Professor of Peduztrxcs GUY M NELSON AB MD Asststant Professor of M edlcme AARON CAPPER B S M D Assistant Professor of Pedlatrlcs ROBERT S BOOKHAMMER B S M D Assistant Professor of Psyclnatry KARL E PASCHKIS M D Assistant Professor of Medicine LOWELL ASHTON ERF M D Asslstant Professor of M edlcme NATHAN S SCHLEZINGER B A M D Sc D Asszstant Professor of Neurology A REYNOLDS CRANE M D Asszstant Professor of Pathology WILLIAM T HUNT M D Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology ROBERT BRUCE NYE B S M D Assistant Professor of M edlcme WILLIAM T LEMMON M D Asslstant Professor of Topograpluc and Applzed Anatomy WALTER W BAKER B S A B M D A sststant Professor of Urology CHARLES EMORY TOWSON A B B S M D Asszstant Professor of Otology HAROLD L GOLDBURGH M D Assistant Professor of M edlclne GULDEN MACKMULL B S M D Asststant Professor of Preventwe M edlcme ROBERT C HUTCHINSON B A PH D Asszstant Professor of Anatomy FLOYD JOHNSON PUTNEY M D Asststant Professor of Otology S DANGELO BA MS P1-ID Assistant Professor of Anatomy LOUIS B LAPLACE, A B M D Asszstant Professor of M edlcme FRANK F ALLBRITTEN JB A B M D Assistant Professor of Surgery JOHN D REESE B S M D Assistant Professor of Plastzc and Reconstructive Surgery EDWIN BROWN ADAMS M D Assistant Professor of Bacterlology and Immunology GEORGE H STRONG A B M D Assistant Professor of Urology JOHN LAWRENCE ANGEL A B PH D Assts-tant Professor of Anatomy and Physlcal Anthropology LAWRENCE S CAREY M D Asszstant Professor of M edzcme LOLITA PANNELL PH D Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Immunology Asszstant Professor of Anatomy JEROME M WALDRON A B M D Asststant Professor of Physiology F JOHNSON PUTNEY M D Asslstant Professor of Broncho Esophagology HYMAN EDWARD YASKIN A B M D Asszstant Professor of Neurology DAVID MENDEL FARELL A B M D Asststant Professor of Obstetrtcs and Gynecology JAMES FELL CARRELL M D Assistant Professor of Obstetncs and Gynecology JOHN CALVIN ULLERY M D Asszstant Professor of Obstetncs and Gynecology FRANZ X HAUSBERGER M D Assistant Professor of Anatomy ROBERT CHARR B S M D Assistant Professor of M edzcme RUSSELL WIGH B S M D Asststant Professor of Radtology BERNARD SCHEPARTZ A B M S PH D Assistant Professor of Bwchemtstry IRWIN JACK PINCUS A B M D M Sc fMedJ Asststant Professor of Physiology JOHN FRANCIS WILSON B S M D M S CDerJ Asststant Professor of Dermatology I , . ., . . 9 - 'Q ' ' ' - , . . . . I , . . , , . ., . . . , . . 9 ' ' 3 , . . . , . ., . ., . . . X . . . u . , . . . . ., . . - 1 - -9 - - . , ., . ., . . - . 1 - ' . , . ., . . . . . . . , . ., . . , ' , . . 1 , n n . V . . Q ' 9 ' 1 D . , . ., . . , . - A ' - , . ., . . . , . . ' - . , . - . , . .9 1 . ' ' ' . . . , . D . . , . . - - . u I ' ' ' ' , , JAMES O. BROWN, Pl-LD. . . ' , . ., . . . . . . , . ., . . . . 1 . , . ., . . , . . . , . . . , . . - ' ' , . ., . . , . . ' ' ' ' . , . ., . . . , . ., . ., - . ' ' l , . . . , . . ' ' . s - ' 1 5 . . ' . . v , e Q , . ., . . ' I ' ' , . ., . - . , . . V ' ' ' , - ., . . ' s - -9 - -1 - - , . ., . ., . . 9 - -s ' -1 - - , . ., . ., . ., . ' 9 - - , . ., . ., . ., . ' I 23 THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE AND ' MEDICAL CENTER ,env-sas ..-as-er.. coccnos emu-neuaum 1, PA. Jun.-.on .ms-ei... cottage as..--f,.r DANIEL IAUGPI INSTITUTE QF ANATOMY eu-1'5 ouYpAT'.'N-Y :Lisle e..,...roffs s.....: W-our ,Q.,..D.f.o., D-'gggrolpgggggfh-g5ggg,gg 'H' sf'-'f Yzlfanldn Affuuflall WMITK HAVEN DlVlllDll 'E Q - EN-T C5 '- Jrrrcnson woerwm. saucer or nununecl M wf.f.,.L.,, .mumau D O 1 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT CE!!! T0 NDI PENBAFVAN N IPS AL METHODIST EP1SCCPAl. l4059lTAl. To the Class oi l95l: You are completing your iormal medical education at a time when the world is in conilictg in a day when traditions, our humanistic philosophy and way oi life, our freedoms, are under fire irom around the world -- and at home. Though you have been students, concentrating on your immediate proies sional education, you have not been apart from the conilictg you realize the stakes at issue, know the probability oi being called upon to serve soon in the Armed Forces, recognize the ialse ideas that must be combatted. All oi this can delay the day when you may hang out your shingle . The basic tradition oi Jeiierson has always been that it should develop and produce outstandingly qualiiied practical physicians and .7' Th il M Cl ll ' ' ' l l' lZ l 1: 't ' surgeons. a was c e an s origina po icyg years a er 1 remains this College's policy. You may take pride in your heritage. For the rest of. your time you will carry three great responsibilities: One to your Country: another to Society, incumbent on your proiessiong and one due your Alma Mater ior the opportunities she provided ior you to educate yourself in medicine. Satisiactions will come irom meeting each. You are stepping into a world which, in spite oi turmoil, oiiers you the vast opportunities lor service, which can be iound only in times oi great change . With these responsibilities and opportunities -- no matter whether you join laboratories, attach yourselves to clinics, hospitals or schools, select military medical service, or meet the trials oi rural practice -- l know you will acquit yourselves well, for you begin as Jeiierson men. Very sincerely, J. L-. K-AU AN Vice Admiral, USN lRet.j President 24 VICE HDMIHAI. JAMES I. KAUPFMAN USN QRETJ ndMd lC 25 President of Jefferson, Medical College a e ica enter Board nf Trustees PERCIVAL E. FOERDERER, HAYWARD R. HAMRICK, M.D., Chairman Vice-President and Secretary LESSING J. ROSENWALD PERCIVAL E. F01-:RDERER J.JH0WARD PEW BRANDON BARRINCER A H0RAcE P. LIVERSIDGE THOMAS D. M. CARDEZA VAN HORN ELY, JR. WILLIAM POTTER WEAR J OSEPH LEEs EASTWICK EDWIN KING DALY NORMAN F. S. RUSSELL JAMES M. LARGE 26 Uffice Staffs HARRY B. Sromw Miss BETTY YEAGER College Clerk Ronan T. Lsrxrz Librarian Miss 'Ram-u-zrrzrz, Miss Bnucs, Mus. TIPPETT 28 Ufflne Staffs Q T1-is Misses HUTH LUTZ Zu-:cu-:R AND WIN1' College Office BILL MCKNIGHT Superintendent Mas. E. F. Ko:-:Hwang Mas. M1-:moss E. Wann, Execultive Secretary, Alumni Association g Mus. S. E. ENCELQ Mns. B. BROWN 29 ?WIL'LIAMI A. ABELOVE XBABTON CI-IEYNEY, II L . . WALTER T. RADOS ,I NICHOLAS P. Kmzmos THE 1951 ELI Ill' STAFF Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM A. AEEI.ovE Business Manager J. BARTON CHEYNEY, II Editorial Board FRANK A. CARROLL IRWIN L. SToI.oI-'If NICHOLAS P. Krmmos ARMAND WALLACE WALTER T. RADos Art LEONARD SATTEL, Editor BERNARD W. MAYER GEORGE W. ANDERSON JAMES T. MCCLOWBY JOHN C. Cwnc DEAN B. OLEWILER Photography CHARLES G. WHITE, Editor MURRAY GLICKMAN Contributors ARTHUR H. AUERBACH PETER CHoDoI-'If STANLEY DANNENDERC DONALD C. DAVIDSON '52 ROBERT L. EvANs '52 LEONARD S. GIBSH JOHN S. HICKEY EARL I. KANTER RAYMOND J. LANTOS Joi-IN C. MAEnz JAMEs F. MASTERSON PAUL D. RAI-ITER MoR'roN A. ROSENBLATT RODERT J. RUBIN '53 HERBERT A. SALTZMAN '52 STANLEY S. SCHNEIDER '53 Advertising RICHARD J. KEsTER, Chairman STANLEY A. CAPPER .JOHN 0. Bon1vIAN Circulation VICTOR F. GRECO, Chairman JosEPH L. FARRJ IRWIN L. S'roLoI'If -5 FRANK A. CARIIDLL HE publication of a yearbook is a most complex task. It requires the attention of many individuals in its varied scopes of editorializing, photography, artistry, humor, advertising and circulation. The M1951 Clinicn is no exception. To all who devoted their time and effort to its success, we are most grateful. We wish to thank also, our patrons- faculty, alumni, parents, friends-and our advertisers, without whom this yearbook could never have come into being. To President James L. Kauffman for his most valuable encouragement and coopera- tion, we, on behalf of the class, oiier our deep appreciation. This distinguished gentleman has only been with us for a short time, but through his sincerity, friendship, and ability has made great strides towards a better faculty-student relationship at J eiferson. We are also indebted to Mr. Max Merin and Mr. Irv Jacobs of Merin Studios for their excellent pictures and photographic assist- anceg to Mr. Bernie Schachman of Majestic Press for his fine art work and layout, to Messrs. Rake and Ritchie for their Hnancial and editorial guidanceg to Fred Wachtel and Cameron Ward of Student Gouncilg and to the Hospital, College and Alumni office staifs- LEONARD SATTEL CHARLES G. WHITE RICHARD J. Kssran Miss Barrett, Mrs. Weed, Miss Wint, Miss Huth, Miss Lutz, Miss Ziegler, Mr. Storm, and Miss Yeager-for the many things they did Muniuv GLICKMAN to help us with our work. ARMAND WALLACK STANLEY A. CAPPER Jossrx-1 L. FARM - ' VICTOR F. Gnsco Senior Class Uffilzers L'-', ,X JAMES B. Cox I WARREN J. REINHARD President Vice-President M.: Howmm W. BRABSON JOHN H. DEAM Secretary TTGIISUTGI' 32 ' senipr sechon WILLIAM A. ABELOVE, M.D. Philadelphia, Penna .... Born April 28, 1928 . . . Central High School of Phila., 184th Class . . . University of Pennsylvania, '45 to '47 . . . Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Editor-in-Chief, 1951 CLINIC . . . Bauer Society . . . Psychiatric Forum . . . Asst. Beach Surgeon, Atlantic City Beach Patrol, Summer 1950 . . . Internal Medicine. Internship: Jewish,Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 33 EDWIN H. ABRAHAMSEN, B.S., M.D. South Ozone Park, New York . . . Born January 26, 1926 . . . BS. Franklin and Marshall College, 1947 . . . Naval Aviation Cadet . . . Married Dorothy E. Sembach on May 28, 1949 . . . Theta Kappa Psi . . . Jr. Internship, Jeanes Hospital, Fox Chase, Philadelphia . . . Future Plans, U. S. Army. Internship: Valley Forge General Hospital, Phoenixville, Penna. 34 5 w w WILLIAM ANDREW ALLGAIR, B.S., M.D. South River, N. .I .... Born March 10, 1922 . . . B.S. in Chemical Engineering at Virginia Polytechnic Inst., 1944 . . . Tech. Sgt., U. S. Army, E.T.O .... Married Barbara Manning on June 26, 194-9 . . . Daughter, Christine Ellen, I year old . . . Glee Club . . . General Practice. Internship: Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 35 GEORGE WM. ANDERSON, M.D. Haddon Heights, N. J .... Born December 7, 1923 . . . U. S. Army Air Corp . . . Attended Univ. of Virginia and Norwich Univ. . . . Married Margaret McCallum on .lune 16, 1948 . . . Daughter, Margaret Leslie, 1 year old . . . Phi Chi . . . General Practice. Internship: Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, Perma. 36 ROBERT V. ANDERSON, M.D. Detroit, Mich .... Born August 6, 1919 . . . Stall' Sgt., U. S. Army, E.T.O .... Attended Albion College, 194-5 to 1947 . . . Married Irene D. Benson on February 1, 1947 . . . Son, Mark Benson, 1 year old . . . Jr. Internship, Walter Reed General Hospital, Wasll., D. C. . . . Future Plans, U. S. Army. Internship: Waller Reed General Hospital, Washington, D. C. ' 37 ARTHUR H. AUERBACH, M.D. Philadelphia., Penna .... Born March 12, 1928 . . . Central High School of Phila., 184th Class . . . University of Pennsylvania, 194-5 to 194-7 . . . Phi Lambda Kappa . . . Alpha Omega Alpha . . . Psy- chiatric Forum . . . Medicine. Internship: Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 38 ANDREW J. BARGER, B.S., M.D. Carmicliaels, Penna .... Born August 13, 1923 . . . Ph.M. IXC, U.S.N., Pacific Theatre . . . B.S. Waynesburg College 1949 . . . Married Edna May Rice on September 23, 1944 . . . Two children, Bruce Paul, 2 years and David Rice, 9 months . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Bauer Pediatric Society . . . R.O.T.C .... Kappa Beta Phi. . . . Jr. Internships at Frankford Hospital, Phila. and Walter Reed General Hospital, W3SlliDgt0D, D. C .... Pediatrics. Internship: Western Pennsylvania H ospital, Pittsburgh, Perma. 39 LOUIS BEER, B.S., M.D, Bethlehem, Penna .... Born November 29, 1916 . . . BS. in Electrical Engineering at Lehigh University, 1939 . . . Attended Muhlenberg College, 1946 . . . Capt., U.S. Army Signal Corps, E.T.O. . . . Married Vilma Csiingeto, November 30, 1941 . . . Daughter, Barbara Susan, 8 years old . . . Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . Glee Club . . . Jr. Internship, U.S. Army . . . General Practice. Internship: St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, Penna. 40 DANIEL T. BERNEY, B.s., M.D. Scranton, Penna .... Born September 9, 1923 . . . B.S., University of Scranton, 1947 . . . Lt. , U.S.N., Asiatic-Pacific Theatre . . . Phi Beta Pi . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Pasteur Society . . . Thomas Physiological Society . . . Bauer Pediatric Society . . . Jr. Internship, Memorial Hospital, Phila. Internship: Scranton State Hospital, Scranton, Penna. 4-1 0 W. RICHARD DEBENNEVILLE BERTOLETTE, B.S., M.D. Wyomissing, Penna .... Born January 19, 1922 . . . BS. in Biology and Chemistry, Albright College, 1947 . . . Tech. Sgt., Parachute Infantry, Mediterranean and European Theatres . . . Married F ae L. Harris on January 5, 194-6 . . . Two children, Randall, 3 years and Michele, lk years . . . Hare Medical Society . . . General Practice. Internship: Reading Hospital, Reading, Penna. 42 WILLIS T. BLAIR, B.S., M.D. Wayneslmurg, Penna .... Born March 2, 1921 . . . BS., W'ayneslJu1'g College, 1942 . . . Capt., A.U.S., Field Artillery, E.T.O .... Married Amy Hope Moyer on July 3, 1943 . . . Three children, Brent C., Mark M., and Kim . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . R.O.T.C .... Jr. Internship at Frankford Hospital, Phila. . . . General Practice. Internship: Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital, Johnstown, Penna. 43 HARRY BORETSKY, B.S., M.D. Coaldale, Penna .... Born December 14, 1925 . . . Pfc., U.S. Army . . . B.S., Muhlenberg College, 1947 . . . Married Marie Maren, June 16, 1948 . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Alpha Omega Alpha. Internship: St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, Perma. 4-4 4 JOHN O. BORMAN, M.D. Philadelphia, Perma .... Born July 7, 1928 . . . Attended Ursinus College, 1945-47 . . . Phi Chi . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Jr. Internship, Underwood Hospital, Woodbury, N, J. Internship: Receiving Hospital, Detroit, Mich. 45 ROBERT JOSEPH BOWER, M.D. Williamsport, Penna .... Born June 14, 1920 . . . Attended Mount Saint Mary's College 1939-41, 1946-47 . . . Capt., U.S. Army, Pacific Theatre .... Married Bernadine Logue, November 21, 1942 . . . TWO daughters, Bonnie ,lean 6 years, and Barbara Jo 2 years . . . Phi Rho Sigma. Internship: Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, Penna. 46 HOWARD WENDELL BRABSON, M.D. Midway, Penna .... Born January 5, 1924 . . . Washington and Jefferson College, 1942-43, 194647 . . . Pfc., U.S. Army, E.T.O. . . - Married Jessie Lee Addington, March 25, 1944 . . . Son, Donald Wayne, 1 year, 9 months . . . Class Secretary . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Hare Medical and Gross Surgical Societies . . . Jr. Internship, Sewickley Valley Hospital, Sewickley, Pa .... General Practice. Internship: Sewickley Valley Hospital, Sewickley, Penna. 47 DOUGLAS FREEMAN BRADY, M.D. Lock Haven, Penna .... Born August,5, 1928 . . . Pennsylvania State College 1945-47 . . . Phi Alpha Sigma . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Surgery. Internship: Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, Penna. 48 ROBERT T. BRANDFASS, M.D. Wllceling, W. Va .... Born April 1, 1923 . . . Attended Lehigh Uni- versity . . . U.S. Army Air Force., E.T.O .... Married Mary Lou Kramer in June 1948 . . . Theta Kappa Psi . . . Hare Society . . . J r. Internshipsg Walter Reed General Hospital and Delaware County Hospital . . . Obstetrics and Gynecology. Internship: Jefferson Medical College Hospital, Philadelphia, Perma. 49 A SIMON C. BRUMBAUGH, JR., M.D. Lemon Grove, Calif, .... Born May 14, 1924 . . . Attended Juniata College . . . Quartermaster 2X C, U.S.N., Pacific Theatre . . . Phi Chi . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Hare Society . . . Married Mary Louise Moore, December 23, 1950. Internship: San Diego County Hospital, San Diego, Calif. 50 DEAN E. CALL, B.S., lVl.D. Pocatello Idaho Born July 27 1918 BS Bli ham Youn , . . . , . . . . ., - g g University . . . U.S. Army, C.I.C., Africa and C.B.I. Theatres . . . Married Jeanne Randall, July 18, 194-7 . . . Two children, Evelyn 2 years, and Patricia 6 months . . . General Practice. Inlernship: Salt Lake General Hospital, Salt Lake City, Utah. '51 STANLEY AARON CAPPER, M.D. Philadelphia, Penna .... Born March 29, 1928 . . . Central High School of Phila., 184th Class . . . Attended University of Pennsyl- vania, 1945-47 . . . Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Jeiferson Psychiatric Forum . . . Advertising Staff, 1951 CLINIC . . . Bauer Pediatric Society . . . Hare Medical and Gross Surgical Societies . . . Endocrine Re- search, Jefferson, Summer 1949 . . . Ophthalmology. Internship: Jewish Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 52 DAVID MICHAEL CARBERRY, Ph.B., M.D. Brooklyn, N. Y .... Born January 13, 1923 . . . Bachelor of Philos- ophy, Providence College, 1947 . . . First Sgt., Infantry, European Theatre . . . Married Joan Anne Ruddy, December 27, 1948 . . . Vice- Pres., Phi Alpha Sigma . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Interfraternity sports . . . lr. Internships, Summer of 1949 at Southampton Hospital, Southampton, L. I., N. Y., Summer 1950 at Nassau Hospital, Mineola, L. I., N. Y .... Gross Surgical Society . . . Pasteur Society . . . Surgery. Internship: The Roosevelt Hospital, New York City, New York. 53 FRANK A. CARROLL, JR., B.S., M.D. Scranton, Pcnna .... Born May 21, 1924 . . . B.S., University of Scran- ton, 1947 . . . Infantry Sgt., U.S.A.., E. T. O .... Married Suzanne Clarke, July 9, 1949 . . . Daughter, Suzanne . . Phi Beta Pi . . . Associate Editor, 1951 CLINIC . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Pasteur Society . . . Student A.M.A .... Jr. Internship at Clark Summit State Hospital, Clark Summit, Pa. Internship: Scranton State Hospital, Scranton, Pa. 54 JAMES VINCENT CARTER, B.S., M.D. Cheyenne, Wyo .... Born August 30, 1926 . . . B.S., Carroll College, Helena, Montana, 1947 . . . Lt. fj.g.J U.S.N .... Theta Kappa Psi . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Pasteur Society . . . Jr. Internship, Memorial Hospital, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Internship: St. Joseph's Hospital, Pittsburgh, Perma. 55 JASPER GLADSTONE CHEN SEE, B.S., M.D. Jamaica, B.W.I .... Born May 27, 1924 . . . B.S. in Biology, Villa- nova College, 1947 . . . Married Colleen Nee Ho Sang, September 17, 1949 . . . Phi Alpha Sigma . . . Blood Bank, Jefferson Hospital . . . General Practice. I nternship: St. Ioseph's Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna 56 J. BARTON CHEYNEY, II, A.B., M.D. Philadelphia, Penna .... Born February 3, 1920 . . . Girard College . . . A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1942 . . . Lt. fj.g.J U.S.N., Pacific Theatre . . . Married Sarah June Baumeister, March 20, 1943 . . . Daughter, Janette Nouvel, age 4- . . . Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . Bauer Pediatric Society . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Jefferson Psychiatric Forum . . . Business Manager, 1951 CLINIC . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Jr. Internship, U.S. Naval Hospital, Phila., Pa .... General Practice. Internship: U. S. Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 57 PETER CI-IODOFF, M.D. Philadelphia, Penna .... Born March 10, 1925 . . . Attended Temple University . . . Fc 3fC, U.S.N.R .... Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Alpha Omega Alpha . . . Dean's Committee . . . 1951 -CLINIC Staff . . . Interfraternity Sports . . . J r. Internship, Kensington Hospital, Phila., Pa .... Surgery. Q Internship: U. S. Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 58 PAUL J. CIMOCH, B.S., M.D. Throop, Pcnua. . . Born April 10, 1926 . . . A.S., U.S.N. . . . B.S., University of Scranton, 1947 . . Phi Beta Pi . . . Vice-Pres. 1949-50, Pres. 1950-5,1 of Hare Medical Society . . . Pasteur Society . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Jr. Internship, St. Clare's Hospital, New York, 1949-50 . . . General Medicine. Internship: Scranton Stale Hospital, Scranton, Penna. 59 RICHARD S. CLARK, M.D. Provo, Utah . . . Born December 4, 1923 . . . SfSgt., U.S.A.A.F., E.T.O. . . . Attended Colorado University . . . Nu Sigma Nu' . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Bauer Pediatric Society . . . Married Carolyn Moore on June 19, 194-3 . . . Daughter, Patricia Ann, born December 17, 1950 . . . General Practice. Internship: Thomas D. Dee H ospital, Ogden, Utah. 60 THOMAS F. CLAUSS, B.S., M.D. Lake Ariel, Penna .... Born February 8, 1923 . . . Lt. U.S.N., Pacific Theatre . . . B.S., University of Scranton, 1946 . . . Pres., Phi Beta Pi, 1950-51 . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Pasteur Society, Pres., 1950-51 . . . Jr. Internship, F arview State Hospital, Waymart, Pa. Internship: Scranton State Hospital, Scranton, Penna. 61 JAMES B. COX, B.S., M.D. Smithville, Miss .... Born February 3, 1924- . . . Sgt., U.S.A.A.F, Pacific Theatre . . . B.S., Mississippi State College, 1947 . . . Pres., Theta Kappa Psi, 1949-50 . . . President of Senior Class . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Alpha Omega Alpha . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Bauer Pediatric and Thomas Physiological Societies . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Jr. Internship, Frankford Hospital, Phila. Internship: Presbyterian H ospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 62 . 1 -5533 .e.',','i',...: - PAUL FRANCIS CRUTCHLOW, B.S., Paterson, N. J .... Born July 17, 1916 . . . B.S. in Pharmacy, 1939 and BS. in Biology, 1947 at Rutgers University . . . Captain, US. Army, E.T.O .... Steward, Theta Kappa Psi . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Married Gisela Maria Fischer, August 10, 194-9 . . . Son, Georg Paul . . . General Practice. Internship: St. Joseph's Hospital, Palefson, N. J. 63 1 z ' n JOHN CHARLES CWIK, A.B., M.D. Windbe1', Penna .... Born June 10, 1924 . . . A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1947 . . . Ensign, U.S. Navy . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Pasteur Society . . . Hare Medical and Gross Surgical Societies . . . President, Theta Kappa Psi, 1950-51 . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Jr. Internship at Frankford Hospital . . . General Practice. Internship: Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital, Johnstown, Perma. 64 RAYMOND L. DANDREA, B.S., M.D. Patton, Penna .... Born August 12, 1925 . . . B.S. in Biology, Frank- lin and Marsliall College . . . U.S. Army . . . Phi Sigma Kappa . . . Phi Beta Pi . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Pasteur Society . . . Hare Medical and Gross Surgical Societies . . . Jr. Internship at Frank- ford Hospital . . . General Practice. Internship: Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital, Johnstown, Penna. 65 STANLEY DANNENBERG, A.B., M.D. Brooklyn, N. Y .... Born April 3, 1924- . . . A.B., New York Uni- versity, 1944 . . . U.S. Navy . . . Phi Lambda Kappa . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . 1951 CLINIC Staff . . . Jr. Internship, Beth-E1 Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y .... Radiology. y Internship: Beth-El Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. 66 JOHN HENRY DEAM, M.D. Birdsboro, Penna .... Born October 4, 1925 . . . Attended Albright College, 1943-44, 1946-47 . . . U.S. Navy, Ph. M. 2fC . . . President, Phi Rho Sigma . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Secretary, Student Council . . . Treasurer, Class of '51 . . . Yearbook Committee . . . Dean's Committee . . . To marry H. Alice Strickler on June 9, 1951 . . . General Practice. Internship: Tampa Municipal Hospital, Tampa, Fla. ' 67 CHARLES S. DEBONIS, M.D. Kingston, Penna .... Born July 21, 1925 . . . University of Scranton, Johns Hopkins University, 1943-4-6 . . . SfSgt., U.S. Army, E.T.O. . . . Phi Beta Pi . . . Pasteur Society . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Jr. Internship, Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston, Pa .... General Practice. Internship: Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston, Perma. 68 W DANIEL ROBERT DEMEO, M.D. Atlantic City, N. J .... Born December 29, 1927 . . . Lafayette Col- lege, 1944-47 . . . Theta Delta Chi . . . Phi Rho Sigma . . . Alpha Omega Alpha . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Assistant Beach Surgeon, Atlantic City Beach Patrol, Summer 1950 . . . To marry Victoria C. Paludi on June 9, 1951 . . . Surgery. Internship: Atlantic City Hospital, Atlantic City, N. 1. 69 PAUL ALTON DESCHLER, JR., A.B., M.D. Bethlehem, Penna .... Born June 30, 1920 . . . A.B., Lehigh Uni- versity, 1947 . . . 2nd Lt., U.S. Army Infantry . . . Theta Kappa Psi . . . Hare Medical-Society . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Jr. Internship, Philadelphia State Hospital., Philadelphia, Pa .... Psychiatry. Internship: Allentown General Hospital, Allentown, Penna. 70 MICHAEL R. DOBRMIDGE, IR., B.S., M.D. West New York, N. J .... Born October 30, 1926 . . . BS., Franklin and Marshall College, 1947 . . . Phi Sigma Kappa . . . Married Rose- mary McGee, July 2, 194-9 . . . Daughter, Kathryn Mary, Born October 7, 1950 . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Jr. Internship, Read- ing Hospital, Reading, Pa .... General Practice. Internship: Reading Hospital, Reading, Perma. 71 HERBERT C. DODGE, A.B., A.B., M.D. High Bridge, N. J .... Born November 5, 1920 . . . A.B., New Jersey State Teachers' College at Montclair, 1942 . . . A.B., Lehigh Uni- versity, 1947 . . . Cpl., U.S. Army, North African Theatre . . . Married Connie Ann Marchione, June 11, 194-9 . . . Theta Kappa Psi . . . Student Council 1949-51, Treasurer, 1950-51 . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Intramural Sports and Bridge. Internship: Marine Hospital, Seattle, Wash. 72 ERNEST F. D01-IERTY, JR., M.D. Oaklyn, N. J .... Born June 20, 1928 . . . Attended Western Mary- land College, Westminster, Md., 1945-47 . . . Married M. Marie Bishop on December 17, 1949 . . . Son, Bobby, Born September 10, 1950 . . . Phi Alpha Sigma . . . Christian Medical Society . . . General Practice. Internship: Cooper Hospital, Camden, N. 1. 73 JOHN TRUMBULL DOUGLAS, B.S., M.D. Seattle, Wasl1 .... Born March 13, 1925 . . . BS., University of W3S1liUgt0H, 1947 . . . Also attended Stanford University and U.C.L.A. . . . Ensign, U.S.N., Pacific Theatre . . . Phi Beta Pi. Internship: Iejerson Medical College Hospital, Philadelphia, Perma. 74 GLEN M. EBERSOLE, B.S., M.D. Drexel Hill, Penna .... Born May 27, 1922 . . . B.S., Juniata College, 1946 . . . Married Helen K. Good, August, 1945 . . . Phi Beta Pi . . . Student Council, 1950-51 . . . Hare Medical Society . . . General Practice. Internship: Wayne County General Hospital and Infirmary, Eloise, Mich. 75 'l i HERBERT W. ENGEL, A.B., M.D. Long Branch, N. J .... Born September 4, 1927 . . . A.B., Lafayette College, 1947 . . . Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Jr. Internship, Mon- mouth Memorial Hospital, Summer 1949, Summer 1950 . . . Internal Medicine. ' Internship: Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, Ill. 76 DANIEL T. ERHARD, B.S., M.D. Scranton, Penna: . . . Born December 20, 1924 . . . B.S., University of Scranton., 1946 . . . Ph. M. 2fC, U.S.N .... Phi Beta Pi . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Pasteur Society . . . General Practice. Internship: Reading Hospital, Reading, Penna. 77 D PHILIP J. ESCOLL, M.D. Elkins Park, Penna .... Born January 24, 1928 . . . Attended Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1944-46 . . . Phi Lambda Kappa . . . Sec'y Jefferson Psychiatric Forum . . . Vice-Pres., Alpha Omega Alpha . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Psychiatry or Internal Medicine. Internship: Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 78 JOSEPH LOUIS FARRI, B.S., M.D. Wlleeling, W. Va .... Born May 15, 1926 . . . B.S., Georgetown University, 1947 . . . Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Pasteur Society . . . Bauer Pediatric Society . . . Asst. Circulation Manager, 1951 CLINIC . . . .lr. Intern- ship, Pennsylvania Hospital, Phila .... Surgical Specialty. Internship: Research and Educational Hospital, University of Illinois, Chicago, Ill. 79 'gn WILLIAM G. FIELD, B.S., M.D. Ocean City, N. J .... Born February 25, 1928 . . . B.S., Franklin and Marshall College, 1947 . . . Alplla Kappa Kappa . . . Bauer Pediatric Society . . . Hare Medical Society . . . J r. Internships at West Jersey Hospital, Camden, 1949, and Atlantic City Hospital, 1950 . . . Pedi- atrics or Medicine. Internship: Abington Memorial Hospital, Abington, Penna. 80 HAROLD FISHMAN, B.s., Mn. Carmel, N. J .... Born August 21, 1926 . . . B.S., Ursinus College., 1947 . . . Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Gross Surgical Society . . Hare Medical Society . . . Married Jacqueline A. Klein on September 4, 1950 . . . General Practice. Internship: Jewish Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna 81 1.9 I: .. .513 L r A l W X YV ' Eg. f t' I ,ruin-1.x fl Ri ..,,.A-H 1':'r'z '5,f', P A JOSEPH CHARLES FLYNN, A.B., M.D. Audubon, N. J .... Born April 29, 1924 . . . A.B., La Salle College, 1947 . . . Pfc., U.S. Army, E.T.O .... Married Jane Bourne, June 17, 1950 . . . Theta Kappa Psi . . . Pasteur Society . . . Hare Medical and Gross Surgical Societies . . . Alpha Omega Alpha . . . J r. Intern- ship, St. Joseplfs Hospital, Phila .... Surgical Specialty. Internship: Orange Memorial Hospital, Orlando, Fla. 82 EUGENE JOSEPH GALLAGHER, A.B., M.D. Philadelphia, Penna .... Born March 3, 1924 . . . A.B., La Salle College, 1947 . . . 1stfSgt., 89111 Infantry Division, U.S.A., E.T.O. . . . Married Helen Bonner, June 17, 1950 . . . Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Pasteur Society . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . J r. Internship, St. ,Ioseph's Hospital, Phila .... General Practice. Internship: St. .loseph's Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna 83 JOHN T. GENECZKO, B.S., M.D. Dupont, Penna .... Born July 30, 1923 . . . B.S., University of Scran- ton, 1947 . . . Corporal, U.S.A. flnf. Medicsl , E.T.O .... Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . Pasteur Society . . . Instructor in Zoology, Biarritz Am. Univ., Biarritz, France . . . J r. Internships at Beebe Hospital, Lewes, Del., and Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D. C .... Blood Chemistry Lab at Jefferson, four years . . . General Practice. Internship: Scranton State Hospital, Scranton, Penna. 84 ROBERT PEMBERTON GERHART, JR., A.B., M.D. Ivyland, Penna .... Born January 9, 1920 . . . A.B., Pennsylvania State College, 1947 . . . Major, U.S.A.A.F., E.T.O .... Married Mil- dred I. Homan, 1942 . . . Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Air Force Clinical Clerkship . . . General Practice. Internship: Brooke Army General Hospital, San Antonio, Texas. 85 JOSEPH V. GIBSON, M.D. Kingwood, W. Va .... Born April 3, 1923 . . . Attended West Virginia University, 1941-42, 194-6-47 . . . Tech. Sgt., U.S. Army, Pacific The- atre . . . Nu Sigma Nu . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Bauer Pediatric Society . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Married L. Harriet Wood, January 5, 1946 . . . Two children, David Hamilton, 4 years and JOS- V., III, 8 months . . . J r. Internship, St. Mary's Hospital, Phila. Internship: Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Perma. 86 IRVIN W. GILMORE, B.S., M.D. Hughesville, Penna .... Born March 31, 1922 . . . B.S., Lehigh Uni- versity, 1947 . . . Ph. M. If C, U.S.N.R .... Married Betty Louise Crawley, March 25, 1945 . . . Theta Kappa Psi . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Jr. Internship, St. Joseplfs Hospital, Summer 1950, Winter 1950-51 . . . General Practice. Internship: Reading General H ospital, Reading, Perma. 87 RUSSELL L. GINGRICH, JR., B.S., M.D. Palmyra, Penna .... Born August 7, 1926 . . . B.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1947 . . . U.S.A.A.F .... Phi Rho Sigma . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Psychiatric Forum . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Asst. Beach Surgeon, Atlantic City Beach Patrol, Summer 1950 . . . .lr- Internship, St. Joseplfs Hospital, Phila .... To marry Nancy Meyer on June 16, 1951 . . . General Practice. Internship: Lancaster General Hospital, Lancaster, Penna. 88 LEONARD S. GIRSH, B.S.t M.D. Philadelphia, Penna .... Born March 20, 1927 . . . B.S., Pennsyl- vania State College, January 1947 . . . Phi Lambda Kappa . . . Thomas Society . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Psychiatric Forum . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . 1951 CLINIC Staff . . . Research in Physiology . . . Jr. Internship at Coatesville Veterans' Hospital . . . Internal Medicine. Internship: Jefferson Medical College Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna 89 MURRAY R. GLICKMAN, M.D. Philadelphia, Penna .... Born April 10, 1927 . . . Attended Villanova College, May '44 to June '47 . . . Ph. M., U.S.N.R .... Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Hare Medical and Gross Surgical Societies . . . Psychia- tric Forum . . . Bauer Pediatric Society . . .P Photography Staff, 1951'CLINIC. Internship: Jewish Hospital, Philadelphia, Perma. 90 DAVID S. GRAB, B.S., M.D. Miami, Fla .... Born November 15, 1927 . . . BS., Franklin and Marshall College, 1947 . . . Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Jr. Internship, St. Luke's Hospital, Phila. Internship: St. Luke's and Children's Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 91 VICTOR FRANK GRECO, B.S., M.D. Hazleton, Penna .... Born May 10, 1927 .... BS., Scranton Uni- versity, 1947 . . . Tf4, U.S. Army . . . Phi Alpha Sigma . . . Alpha Omega Alpha fSecretary-Treasurerl . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Circu- lation Manager, 1951 CLINIC . . . Pasteur, Hare Medical and Gross Surgical Societies . . . .l r. Internship, Hazleton State Hospital, Hazle- ton, Penna .... Surgery or Obstetrics and Gynecology. Internship: Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 92 BENJAMIN G. GROBLEWSKI, M.D. Kingston, Penna ..... Born August 4, 1924 . . . Attended WiHces College, Wilkes-Barre, Penna .... Married Verna Steadle, June 7, 194-7 . . . Sgt., U.S.A.A.F.,' E.T.O .... Phi Beta Pi . . . Pasteur Society . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Jr. Internship, Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston, Penna .... General Practice. Internship: Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston, Perma. 93 531- WILLARD Y. GRUBB, B.S., M.D. Reading, Penna .... Born June 3, 1922 . . . B.S., Albright College 1943 . . . Lieut., U.S.N., Pacific Theatre . . . Married Ruth Hofmann August 28, 1948 . . . Phi Rho Sigma . . . Hare Medical Society . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Jeiferson Psychiatric Forum . . . Jr Internship, Philadelphia State Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. . . General Practice. Internship: Reading Hospital, Reading, Penna. 94 :---wi-1,- g!'.n?f7I.--7-.VT1-1:p33:.?: ,,-,,,. lgf?,f ,,?Y fr, V, ,,,, . -Q, L, J. l .iHw,,7H.1I.1,f1L A .1 - gp -1 V ,,,'g':T 'Y WL M -,d T .N i lw--J.',l4,'?Tu'- H N '- 5 2-wF..' . -V ' .w '14, -Irv ', Z- f ll 314 TH . '1 .,,1:1 55' .f, 1: ,jj ' ,. M . 1-' UN. - H PETER MORTON GUILLARD B S MD Saxton Penna Born Au ust 20 1922 B S , Jumata College, 1947 U S Army, E T 0 Mallled CCC1113 Groblewskl, January 7 1950 One c1111d Internship Allentown Hospztal Allentown Perma 95 ROBERT GRAHAM HALE, B.S., M.D. Lansdowne, Penna .... Born April 24, 1923 . . . B.S., Muhlenberg College, 194-7 . . . Lt. fj.g.l, U.S.N., Pacific Theatre . . . Married Edna A. Watson, June 10, 1950 . . . Theta Kappa Psi . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Alpha Omega Alpha . . . Jr Internship, West Jersey Hospital, Camden, N. J .... General Practice. Internship: Montgomery Hospital, Norristown, Penna. 96 CHARLES F. HAUSER, B.S., M.D. Yorkville, New York . . . Born July 10, 1925 . . . B.S., Franklin and Marshall College, 1947 . . . U.S. Navy . . . Married Ruth E. Neurlorf, July 13, 1946 . . . One child, Linda Carol, born January 1, 1951 . . . Jr. Internshipsg West Jersey Hospital, Camden, N. J., New Jersey State Hospital, Trenton, N. J .... Theta Kappa Psi . . . U.S. Army. Internship: Walter Reed General Hospital, Waslzington, D. C. 97 JOHN SOLANO HICKEY, M.D. Philadelphia, Penna .... Born September 18, 1926 . . Attended St. Joseplfs College, 1943-44, 1946-47 . . . SF 3fC, U.S.N., Pacific Theatre . . . Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Pasteur Society . . . Jr. Internship, Nazareth Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna .... General Practice. Internship: Nazareth Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 98 Yr v- Q JAMES C. HITCHNER, B.S., M.D. . South Westville, N. J .... Born October 7, 1917 . . . B.S., Wlleaton College, 1941 . . . Lieut., U.S.N.R., Pacific Theatre . . . Married Rhoda Russell, August 7, 1945 . . . Two children, Elinor and Steven . . . Jr. Internship, Underwood Hospital, Woodbury, N. J. Internship: St. Mary's Hospital, Philadelphia, Perma. 99 ROBERT WESLEY I-IOMER, B.A., M.D. Haddon Heights, N. J .... Born February 17, 1925 . . . B.A., Gettys- burg College, 1947 . . . Ens., U.S.N., Pacific Theatre . . . Phi Chi . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Jr. Internshipsg West Jersey Hospital, Camden, N. J., New Jersey State Hospital, Trenton, N. J .... General Practice. Internship: Glens Falls Hospital, Glens Falls, N. Y. 100 CHARLES RILEY HUFFMAN, B.S., M.D. Waynesbu1'g, Penna .... Born January 29, 1924 . . . B.S., Waynesburg College, 1949 . . . Sgt., U.S. Army, Pacific Theatre . . . Married .loan Abbe Edson, June 6, 1947 . . . Nu Sigma Nu . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Bauer Pediatric Society . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Internal Medicine. Internship: Western Pennsylvania Hospital, Pittsburgh, Perma. 101 JOHN GARRETT INGHRAM, B.S., M.D. Waynesburg, Penna .... Born November 20, 1923 . . . B.S., Waynes- burg, College, 1949 . . . U.S.M.C .... Married Ruth M. Haber, June 24, 1949 . . . Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . Hare Medical Society. Internship: Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Fla. 102 JOHN R. JACKSON, A.B., M.A., M.D. Connellsville, Penna .... Born November 13, 1921 . . . A.B., Wash- ington aud Jefferson College, 1942, M.A., Washington and Jeffer- son College, 1948 .... Sgt., U.S.A.A.F., Pacific Theatre . . . Married Esther M. Smith, March 20, 1947 . . . Student Council fVice-Presi- dentj . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Executive Council, Student A.M.A .... Dean,s Committee . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Jr. Intern- ship, U.S. Army Hospital, Fort Campbell, Ky .... General Practice. Internship: Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, Penna. 103 ALFRED ROBERTS JAMISON, JR., B.S., M.D. Conshohocken, Pcnna .... Born October 18, 1922 . . . B.S., Pennsyl- vania State College, 1947 . . . Lt., U.S.M.C.R., C.B.I. Theatre . . Theta Kappa Psi . . . J r. Internships, West Jersey and Mercer Hos- pitals, Camden, N. J. . . . General Practice. Internship: Jeferson Medical College Hospital, Philadelphia, Perma. 104 CHARLES LEONARD JERNSTROM, B.S., M.D. Wattsburg, Penna .... Born August 1, 1925 . . .fAttended Bucknell Universityg B.S., Upsala College, 1947 . . . Ens., U.S.N.R., Pacific Theatre . . . Phi Chi . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Student Council . . . Glee Club . . . Jr. Internship, Underwood Hospital, W00dbU1'y, N. J. Internship: U. S. Naval Hospital, St. Albans, Long Island, N. Y. 105 I EDMUND A. JOHNKINS, B.S., M.D. Irvington, N. J .... Born May 12, 1923- . . . B.S., Upsala College Capt., U.S. Army, E.T.O .... Phi Chi . . . Gross Surgical Society Surgery. Internship: St. Michael's Hospital, Newark, N. I. 106 EARL ISRAEL KANTER, B.S., M.D. Ventnor City, N. J .... Born December 23, 1921 . . . B.S., Lafayette College, 1943 . . . Lt., U.S.N.R., Pacific Theatre . . . Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Staff, 1951 CLINIC . . . Faculty, Lafayette College, 194-6-47 . . . General Practice. Internship: Atlantic City Hospital, Atlantic City, N. I. 107 , ' . . 15.5. x. 4 HARRY A. KAPLAN, A.B., M.D. Philadelphia, Penna .... Born May 1, 1924 . . . A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1944 . . . U.S.A.A.F .... Married Selma Halper, June 25, 1950 . . . Phi Delta Epsilon. Internship: Iewish Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 108 JOSEPH A. KARDOS, B.S., M.D. Taylor, Penna .... Born June 13, 1924 . . . B.S., University of Scranton . . . Ph. M. 2fC., U.S.N .... Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . Pasteur Society . . . Jr. Internship, Stetson Hospital, Phila. . . General Practice. Internship: Scranton State Hospital, Scranton, Penna. 109 RICHARD JOSEPH KESTER, B.S., M.D. Danville, Perma .... Born April 2, 1924- . . . B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1944 . . . Lt. fj.g.j , U.S.N.R., Pacific Theatre . . . Nu Sigma Nu . . . Hare Medical Society fSecretary-Treasurerj . . . Cross Surgical Society flaresiclentj . . . Pasteur Society . . . Student Council . . . Advertising Manager, 1951 CLINIC . . . Bauer Pediatric Society . . . Jr. Internship, St. lVIa1'y's Hospital, Phila .... Obstetrics and Gynecology. Internship: Geisinger Memorial H ospital, Danville, Perma. 110 NICHOLAS PETER KITRINOS, B.S., M.D. Yeadon, Penna .... Born June 25, 1923 . . . B.S., Union College, 1947 . . . Ph. M. 2fC., U.S.N., Atlantic and Caribbean Theatres . . . Married Barbara J. Collom, September 3, 1949 . . . Theta Kappa Psi . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Thomas Physiological Society . . . Bauer Pediatric Society . . . Jefferson Psychiatric Forum . . . Student A.M.A .... Associate Editor, 1951 CLINIC . . . General Practice. Internship: Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia, Perma. 111 JACK B. KREMENS, B.A., M.A., M.D. Philadelphia, Penna .... Born August 22, 1915 . . . B.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1937 . . . M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1940 . . . Capt., U.S. Army, Pacific Theatre . . . Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Psychiatry. Internship: Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital, Darby, Perma. 112 JOHN WALTER LANGLEY, B.S., M.D. Gibbstown, N. J .... Born November 13, 1925 . . . B.S., Dickinson College, 1947 . . . Cpl., U.S.A.A.F., China, Burma, India Theatre . . . Married Rebecca Hotham, March 1, 1945 . . . Daughters, Paula, 5 years and Patricia, 6 months . . . Public Health Service. Internship: Boston Marine Hospital, Boston, Mass. 113 RAYMOND J. LANTOS, M.D. Johnstown, Penna .... Born October 13, 1924 . . . Attended Uni- versity of Michigan 1942-43, 1945-47 .... Pfc., U.S. Army, E.T.O. . . . Pl1i Delta Epsilon . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Psychiatric Forum . . . 1951 CLINIC Staff . . . To marry Marge Mishel on June 12, 1951 . . . Jr. Internship, University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich. . . . Internal Medicine. Internship: Jefferson Medical College H ospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 114 HENRY EDWARD LAVOICE, JR., B.A., M.D. Philadelphia., Penna .... Born December 14, 1926 . . . B.A., Penn- sylvania State College, 1947 . . . Ens., U.S.N.R .... Married Florence Marie Ratchford, August 26, 1949 . . . Nu Sigma Nu, Secretary . . . Hare Medical, Gross Surgical, and Bauer Pediatric Societies . . . Pasteur Society . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Jr. Internship, Camden Co. Mental Hospital fLake1andJ , Blackwood, N. J .... General Practice. Internship: U. S. Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 115 EDWARD DENNIS LEHMAN, M.D. Philadelphia, Penna .... Born December 27, 1925 . . . Attended St. Joseph's College . . . Ph. M. 3fC, U.S.N., Pacific Theatre. . . . Married Joan Tatlow., June 17, 1950 . . . Phi Rho Sigma . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . J r. Internship, St. J osepl1 s Hospital, Phila .... General Practice. Internship: Memorial Hospital, Roxborough, Philadelphia, Penna 1 116 PAUL F. LEICHT, B.S., M.D. Elizabethtown, Penna .... Born June 13, 1921 . . . B.S., Franklin and Marshall College, 194-7 . . . Lieut., U.S.A.A.F .... Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . Married Jean Wolgemutli on August 19, 1950 . . . .lr- Internships at Walter Reed General Hospital, Wasllington, D. C., Summer 1949, and Harrisburg State Hospital, Summer 1950 . . - General Practice. Internship: Lancaster General Hospital, Lancaster, Penna. 117 JOSEPH A. LENTINI, B.S., M.D. Wilkes-Barre, Penna .... Born February 24, 1921 . . . B.S., Loyola University, 1943 . . . Lt. fj.g.j, U.S.N., Pacilic Theatre . . . Married Martha Marie Dado on July 24, 1949 . . . Theta Kappa Psi . . . Pasteur Society . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Jr. Internship, St. J osepl1's Hospital, Phila .... General Practice. Internship: Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, Penna. 118 GLENN R. LEONARD, M.D. Altoona, Penna .... Born February 21, 1923 . . . Attended Colorado School of Mines 194-1-4-3, Colorado University 1943-44, Franklin and Marshall College 1945-46 . . . Av. Cad., U.S.N .... Theta Kappa Psi . . . Psychiatric Society . . . Glee Club . . . Jr. Internships at Waltei' Reed General Hospital, Psychiatric Service, Summer 1949, and Chester. Hospital during Senior Year . . . Internal Medicine. Internship: U. S. Army, F itzsimmons General Hospital, Denver, Colo. 119 DAVID A. LEVITSKY, B.S., M.D. Salem, N. J .... Born November 25, 1924 . . . B.S., Ursinus College, 1947 . . . Sgt., U.S. Army, E.T.O .... Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Jr. Internship at Salem County Memorial Hospital, Salem, N. .l .... Obstetrics and Gynecology. Internship: Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, Del. 120 5 GORDON W. LUPIN, B.S., M.D. Philadelphia, Penna .... Born December 15, 1923 . . . BS., St. .loseplfs College, 1947 . . . SfSgt., U.S. Army, Pacific Theatre . . . Married Irene Louise Haas, June 17, 1947 . . . One child, Steven Harvey . . . Phi Lambda Kappa . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Jr. Internship in Neuro- Psychiatry at Walter Reed General Hospital, Wasllington, D. C . . . General Practice. Internship: Montgomery Hospital, Norristown, Perma. 121 eg? I 9 ROLAND BRUCE LUTZ, JR., A.B., M.D. Abinvton Penna. . . . Born November 22, 1923 . . . A.B., Lafayette College, 1948 . . . Lt. fj.g.j, U.S.N.R., Pacific Theatre . , , Theta Kappa Psi . . . Alpha Omega Alpha . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Married Helen M. Schlemmer in June, 1949 . . . General Practice. I nternship: Abington Memorial Hospital, Abington, Perma. 122 WILLIAM WAYNE MCBRIDE, B.S., M.D. Shippenshurg, Penna .... Born June 29, 1923 . . . B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1947 . . . SfSgt., U.S. Army, Asiatic-Pacific Theatre . . . Married Lottie Lou Mosebey, December 22, 1945 . . . Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . General Practice. I nlernship: Harrisburg Hospital, Harrisburg, Penna. 123 EDWIN MICHAEL MCCLOSKEY, B.S., M.D. Nanticoke, Penna .... Born October 12, 1924 . . . B.S., University of Scranton, 194-7 . . . Ph. M. 2fC, U.S.N .... Phi Beta Pi . . . Pasteur Society . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Jr. Internships at Walter Reed General Hospital, 1949, and Nanticoke State Hospital . . . General Practice. Internship: Reading H ospital, Reading, Penna. I 124 JAMES THORNTON MCCLOWRY, B.S., 'M.D. Springdale, Penna. . '. . Bom April 1, 1926 . . . B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1947 . . . 2nd Lt., U.S. Army, E.T.O .... Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Psychiatric Forum . . . Pasteur Society . . . Art Staff, 1951 CLINIC . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Bauer Pediatric Society . . . Co-Chairman, Black and Blue Dance, 1951 . . . General Practice. Internship: Pittsburgh Hospital, Pittsburgh, Penna. 125 GERALD E. MCDONNEL, M.D. Mt. Holly, N. J .... Born April 6, 1924 . . . Attended University of Pennsylvania 1942, 1945-47 . . . Lieut., U.S.A.A.F., E.T.O. . . . Married Ruth Amble, June 28, 1947 . . . Two children, Karen, 22 years, and Gerald, III, 6 months . . . General Practice. Internship: Glockner-Penrose Hospital, Colorado Springs, Colo. 126 LESTER ELLSWORTH MCGEARY, B.S., M.D. New Kensington, Penna .... Born June 5, 1919 . . . B.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1941 . . . Lieut. fj.g.j , U.S.N.R., Pacific and Carihhean Theatres . . . Married Dorothy Server, April 28, 1945 . . . Two children, Margaret Diane and James Edward . . . Phi Rho Sigma . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Interfrateruity Softball . . . General Practice. Internship: Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia, Perma. I 127 I ROBERT ALBERT MCKINLEY, B.A., M.D. Palmerton, Perma .... Born September 4, 1923 . . . B.A., Lehigh University, 1947 . . . Cpl., U.S. Army, E.T.O .... Gross Surgical Society . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Alpha Omega Alpha . . . J r. Internship, Palmerton Hospital, Palmerton, Penna .... General Practice. Internship: JeHerson Medical College Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 128 x l I. F ' 33 .LH :ff- .J JAMES C. MCLAUGHLIN, A.B., M.D. Philadelphia, Penna .... Born December 3, 1927 . . . A.B., LaSalle College, 194-7 . . . Theta Kappa Psi . . . Hare Society . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Pasteur Society . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Inter- fraternity Basketball and Softball . . . Jr. Internships at German- town and West Jersey Hospitals . . . Obstetrics and Gynecology. Internship: Germantown Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 129 M ROBERT W. MCLAUGHLIN, B.S., M.D. Eldred, Penna .... Born September 1, 1926 . . . B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1947 . . . Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . Christmas Choir . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Jefferson Junior A.M.A .... Jr. Intern- ship, Pennsylvania Hospital, Rheumatology . . . General Practice. Internship: Wayne County General Hospital, Eloise, Mich. 130 VINCENT JOSEPH MCPEAK, JR., B.S., M.D. Philadelphia, Penna .... Born January 3, 1927 . . . B.S., Villanova College, 1947 . . . U.S.N .... Phi Rho Sigma . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Alpha Omega Alpha . . . Pasteur Society . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . J r. Internship, Nazareth Hospital, Phila .... General Practice. Internship: Nazareth Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 131 ORSON HENRY MABEY, JR., M.D. Malad City, Idaho . . . Born August 22, 1923 . . . Attended Brigham Young University . . . Lt. fj.g.j, U.S.N., Pacific Theatre . . . Nu Sigma Nu . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Bauer Pediatric Society . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . General Practice. Internship: Latter-Day Saints Hospital, Salt Lake City, Utah. 132 JOHN CHARLES MAERZ, M.D. Philadelphia, Penna .... Born July 24, 1920 . . . Attended Temple University 1938-41, 1946, George Washington University, 1941 . . . Ensign, U.S.N.R. Air Corps, U.S.C.G.R. Air Corps . . . Married Mil- dred L. Cummings, December 7, 1945 . . . Two children: Sandra Lynne, 4 years and John Charles, Jr., 1 year . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Phi Sigma Kappa . . . Alpha Omega Alpha . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Jr. Internships at Frankford, Decatur and Macon County, and Walter Reed General Hospitals . . . General Practice. Internship: Montgomery Hospital, Norristown, Perma. 133 HAROLD JOSEPH MANN, B.S., M.D. Philadelphia, Perma .... Born May l7, 1920 . . . B.S., University of Scranton, 1947 . . . Lt. Colonel, U.S.A.A.F., E.T.O., N. Africa-Middle East, C.B.I., Air Offensive, Japan . . . Married Mary Helen Morrison, June 8, 1942 . . . Phi Beta Pi . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Pasteur Society . . . General Practice. Internship: Nazareth Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 134 HERBERT C. MANSMANN, JR., B.S., M.D. Pittsburgh, Penna .... Born April 11, 1924 . . . B.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1949 . . . SfSgt., U.S.A. Infantry, E.T.O .... Hare Medical Society . . . President, Bauer Pediatric Society, 1950-51 . . . Pasteur Society . . . Nu Sigma Nu . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Chairman, Black and Blue Dance, 1951 . . . Married Margaret M. Miller, August 12, 1947 . . . Son, Herbert C., III, 1 year old . . . J r. Internships at Waltel- Reed General Hospital CR.O.T.C.J, Summer 19495 Univ. of Pitts- burgh-Western Psychiatric Institute, Summer 1950 . . . Internal Medicine or Pediatrics. . Internship: St. Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh, Perma. 135 JAMES FRANCIS MASTERSON, JR., M.D. Philadelphia, Penna .... Born March 25, 1926 . . . Attended Uni- versity of Notre Dame, 1943-44, 1945-46 . . . Sgt., U.S. Army . . . Married Patricia Ann Cooke, January 28, 1950 . . . Phi Alpha Sigma . . . Alpha Omega Alpha . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . 1951 CLINIC Staff . . . Jr. Internships at Doctors and Walter Reed General Hos- pitals . . . Medicine or Psychiatry. Internship: Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 136 BERNARD W. MAYER, B.S., M.D. Atlantic City, N. J .... Born August 16, 1924 . Villanova College, 1947 . . . 3fC, U.S.N.R. . Wieland, July 8, 1950 . . . Pres., Phi Alpha Sigma . . . Pasteur Society . . . Art Staff, 1951 CLINIC . . . General Practice. Internship: Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown, Perma. I 137 B.S. in Biology, Married Harriet GEORGE M. MEIER, M.D. Haskell, N. J .... Born September 9, 1925 . . . Attended Lafayette College . . . TXS, U.S. Army fArmoredj, E.T.O .... Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . Psychiatric Forum . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Jr. Internship, Paterson General Hospital, Paterson, N. J .... General Practice. Internship: Paterson General Hospital, Paterson, N. 1. 138 HOWARD CHARLES MOFENSON, M.D. Mineola, N. Y .... Born January 26, 1925 . . . Attended Hofstra College, 1942-44, Ursinus College, 1946-47 . . . Sgt., U.S. Army, E.T.O. . . . Phi Chi . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Married Lois Stugart, July 26, 1947 . . . One child, Lynne Meryl, 6 months . . . Jr. Internship, Nassau Hospital, Mineola, L. I., N. Y. . . . Internal Medicine. Internship: Meadowbrook Hospital, Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. 139 29 V Y: ROBERT LEONARD MULLIGAN, B.S., M.D. Ashland, Penna .... Born October 5, 1926 . . . B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1947 . . . Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Glee Club . . . J r. Internship, Ashland State Hospital . . . Radiology or Pediatrics. Internship: Reading Hospital, Reading, Penna. 140 ROBERT MORRIS JOSEPH MURPHY, M.D. Laurel Springs., N. J .... Born December 15, 1925 . . . Attended Villanova College., 1942-44, LaSalle College, 1944 . . . Pfc., U.S. Army Infantry, fAdjutant General's Dept.J . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Pasteur Society . . . General Practice. Internship : St. Mary's H ospital, Philadelphia, Perma. 141 DEAN B. OLEWILER, A.B., M.D. Red Lion, Penna .... Born September 16, 1922 . . . A.B., Gettysburg College, 1944 . . . Tf3, U.S. Army, Philippine Islands . . . Married Jane T. Ball, August 5, 1950 . . . Psychiatric Forum . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Jr. Internship, N. J. State Hospital, Trenton . . . Medical and Surgical Work in Nigeria. Internship: Touro I nfirmary, New Orleans, La. 142 JAMES E. OLIVER, B.S., M.D. Aberdeen, Idaho . . . Born January 27, 1921 University, 1944 . . . Married Emily L. Garret Internship: St. Ioseph's Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 143 . . . B.S., Willamette t, March 22, 1947. RICHARD D. OWEN, B.S., M.D. Norwood, Penna .... Born January 22, 1920 . . . B.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1946 . . . Lt. fj.g.J, US. Navy Air Corps, Pacific Theatre . . . Married Dorothy June Krout, July 8, 1944 . . . Two children, Richard D., Jr., 4 years and Robert Christopher, lyz years . . . Jr. Internship, Chester Hospital . . . General Practice. Internship: Tampa Municipal Hospital, Tampa, Fla. 144 BENJAMIN ROBERT PARADEE, B.S., M.D. Mercliantville, N. J .... Born January 22, 1924 . . . B.S. in Biology, Villanova College, 1947 . . . Lt. fj.g.J, U.S. Navy, Pacific Theatre . . . Theta Kappa Psi . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Married Shirley 10811 Clark, November 4, 1950 . . . Jr. Internships at West Jersey and St. .Ioseplfs Hospitals . . . Internal Medicine. Internship: Cooper H ospital, Camden, N. I. 145 - -f f it '? N :55'.Q,a .I 5 'A w +5 N . PU 4 TALBOT F. PARKER, JR., M.D. Goldsboro, N. C .... Born July 31, 1927 . . . Attended University of North Carolina, 1944-47 . . . H.A. 2f C, U.S.N.R .... Presiding Senior, Phi Chi . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Glee Club . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Jr. Internship, Polk State School, Polk, Pa., Summer 1950 . . . Specialization. Internship: Jefferson-Hillman Hospital, Birmingham, Ala. 146 JOHN JOSEPH PERRIGE, B.S., M.D. Hawley, Penna .... Born October 5, 1924 . . . B.S., University of Scranton, 1947 . . . Theta Kappa Psi . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Pasteur Society . . . General Practice. Internship: Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, Penna 147 Q If WALTER PAUL PETER, JR., B.S., M.D. Dover, N. J .... Born August 15, 1926 . . . B.S., Upsala College, 1947 . . . Phi Chi . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Phi Delta Phi . . . Married Martha Amelia Lundfelt, fR.N., Jefferson, Class of 19501 on Decem- ber 26, 1950 . . . General Practice. Internship: Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, N. 1. 148 DAVID ALEXANDER PETERS, B.A., M.D. Allentown, Penna .... Born December 11, 1926 . . . B.A., Haverford College, 1947 . . . Phi Beta Pi. Internship: Allentown Hospital, Allentown, Penna. 149 HAROLD E. PETERS, B.S., M.D. Lancaster, Penna .... Born September-24, 1925 . . . B.S., Franklin and Marshall College, 1947 . . . Married Jane Zobler, June 10, 1950 . . . lst Lt., U.S.M.C.R .... Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . Psychiatric Forum . . . Hare Medical Society . . . J r. Internship, Harrisburg State Hospital . . . General Practice. Internship: Lancaster General Hospital, Lancaster, Penna. 150 SIMON PIOVANETTI-BONELLI, B.S., M.D. Hato Rey, Puerto Rico . . . Born March 27, 1920 . . . B.S., University of Puerto Rico, 1946 . . . 1st Lt. flnfantryl, U.S. Army, Caribbean Defense Command and E.T.O .... Married Providencia J. Keelan on February 23, 1946 . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . General Practice. Internship: Presbyterian H ospital, Sanlurce, Puerto Rico. 151 1:1 LLOYD GREGORY POTTER, JR., A.B., M.D. Haverford, Penna .... Born July 20, 1925 . . . Attended Bucknell Universityg A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1947 . . . Ensign, U.S. Navy . . . Nu Sigma Nu fVice-Presidentj . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Dean's Committee fChairmanj . . . To marry Janet D. Gow, June 22, 1951 . . . Jr. Internship, Montgomery Hospital, Norristown, Penna .... Internal Medicine. Internship: Graduate Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 152 ROBERTO ANTONIO QUESADA-GUARDIA, M.D. San Jose, Costa Rica . . . Born April 9, 1927 . . . Attended Holy Cross College . . . Theta Kappa Psi . . . Pasteur Society . . . Ophthalmology. Internship: Hospital San Juan de Dios, San Josef, Costa Rica. 153 ' A I ki SHERWIN SETH RADIN, A.B., M.D. Brooklyn, N. Y. .4 . . Born September 5, 1923 . . . A.B., New York University, 1946g Attended Columbia University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences . . . Phi Lambda Kappa . . . Alpha Omega Alpha . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . T0 marry Selma J. Pierson, June 24, 1951 . . . Internal Medicine. Internship: Beth Israel Hospital, New York, N. Y. 154 WALTER THOMAS RADOS, A.B., M.D. Newark, N. J .... Born June 14, 1926 . . . A.B., Cornel University, 194-7 . . . Married Doris Epstein, May 27, 1949 . . . Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Associate Editor, 1951 CLINIC . . . Hare Medical Society . . - Gross Surgical Society . . . Ophthalmology. Internship: Beth Israel Hospital, Newark, N. I. 155 BRUCE W. RAFFENSPERGER, B.A., M.D. Arendtsville, Penna .... Born May 14, 1922 . . . B.A., Gettysburg College, 1947 . . . Captain, U.S. Army, E.T.O .... Married Rita V. Gallant, April 2, 1946 . . . One child, Nancy Carol, 4 years . . . Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . Hare Medical Society . . . J r. Internship, Margaret Hague Maternity Hospital . . . Obstetrics and Gynecology. Internship: Germantown Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 156 PAUL D. RAHTER, M.D. Philadelphia, Penna .... Born March 19, 1926 . . . Attended Lehigh University, 19445 Amherst College, 19453 and La Salle College, 1946 . . . Cpl., U.S. Army fParatroopsJ . . . Theta Kappa Psi . . . Pasteur Society . . . J r. Internships: Nazareth Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. and Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D. C .... General Practice. I nternship: Nazareth Hospital, Philadelphia, Perma 157 WILLIAM H. REIFSNYDER, III, B.A., M.D. Boyertown., Penna .... Born October 12, 1926 . . . B.A., Princeton University, 1947 . . . Af S, V-12, U.S.N.R .... Alpha Kappa Kappa fPresidentJ . . . Alpha Omega Alpha . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Bauer Pediatric Society . . . Jefferson Psychiatric Forum . . . Glee Club . . . Jr. Internship, Lancaster General Hospital, Lancaster, Penna. Internship: Reading General Hospital, Reading, Penna. 158 me WARREN J. REINHARD, M.D. Bridgeport, Conn .... Born April 21, 1921 . . . Attended Miami University, 1941-42 and Lafayette College, 1946-47 . . . 2nd Lt., U.S.M.C., Pacific Theatre . . . Phi Rho Sigma . . . Jr. Internships: St. Joseplfs Hospital, Phila. and Walter Reed General Hospital, Wasliington, D. C. Internship: Sl. Vincenfs Hospital, Bridgeport, Conn. 159 Q, 1, ijm X' 5 ,-,, DAVID J. REINHARDT, III, M.D. Wilmingtoll, Del .... Born March 4-, 1925 . . Attended University of Delaware, 1945-47 . . . Sgt., U.S. Army, E.'I'.0 .... Theta Kappa Psi . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Bauer Pediatric Society . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Married Malora Lee Voss, May 28, 1949 . . . Jr. Intern- ship, St. Joseplfs Hospital, Phila .... Internal Medicine. Internship: Bryn Mawr Hospital, Bryn Mawr, Penna. 160 GEORGE B. RICHARDSON, A.B., M.S., M.D. Philadelphia, Penna .... Born August 6, 1920 . . . A.B., Allegheny College, 194-25 M.S., Western Reserve University, 1947 . . . 2nd Lt., U.S. Army, E.T.O .... Nu Sigma Nu . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Married Avonelle-Jeanne Garner, June 10, 1944 . . . Three children, Twins Lawrence Bruce and Linda Beth, Zyg years, and Dawn Page, 15 months. Internship: St. Luke's Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. 161 ROSS ELLIOTT RICHARDSON, M.D. Bentleyville, Penna .... Born November 3, 1928 . . . Attended Penn- sylvania State College., 1945-47 . . . Phi Alpha Sigma . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Hare Medical Society . . . J r. Internship, Mercy Hos- pital, Pittsburgh, Penna .... Surgery. Internship: Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, Penna. 1.62 GEORGE E. RIEGEL, III, A.B., M.D. Williamsport, Penna .... Born March 15, 1919 . . . Attended Dickin- son Jr. College, 1939 . . . AB., Susquehanna University, 1947 . . . TfSgt., U.S.A.A.F .... Married Elizabeth J. Kreamer, May 31, 1947 . . . Jr. Internship, Fife-Hamill Memorial Health Center, Phila. Internship: Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, Penna. 163 Nu...-fl DAVID MORTON ROBINSQN, A.B., M.D. Clarksburg, W. Va .... Born February 2, 1923 . . . A.B., West Vir- ginia University, 1947 . . . lst Lt., U.S.A.A.F., E.T.O .... Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Jr. Internship, West Jersey Hospital, Camden, N. J .... General Practice. Internship: Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind. 164 MORTON A. ROSENBLATT, M.D. Atlantic City, N. J .... Born December 18, 1926 . . . Attended Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1944-46 . . . Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Alpha Omega Alpha . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Jefferson Psychiatric Forum . . . Staff, 1951 CLINIC . . . Asst. Beach Surgeon, Atlantic City Beach Patrol, Atlantic City, N. J .... Internal Medicine. Internship: Atlantic City Hospital, Atlantic City, N. I. 165 N. DEAN ROWLAND, JR., B.S., M.D. Drexel Hill, Penna .... Born February 24, 1922 . . . BS., Bucknell University, 1947 . . . Lt. U.S.N., Pacific Theatre . . . Phi Beta Pi . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Gross. Surgical Society . . . Married Alice W. Leutner, July 6, 1946 . . . Jr. Internship, Elwyn Training School, Elwyn, Perma .... General Practice. Internship : Lancaster General Hospital, Lancaster, Perma. 166 LUIS P SANCHEZ LONGO B S MD Comerxo Puerto Rico Born December 1 1925 B.S Um versity of Puerto Rico, 1947 . . Phi Rho Sigma Gross Surgical Society . . Jefferson Psychiatric Forum . . Spanish Newman Club To marry Marla de Lourdes Caso Internal Medicine Internship: Bayam6n District H aspital, Bayamcin, Puerto Rico 167 LEONARD SATTEL, M.D. Johnstown, Penna .... Born June 17, 1924- . . . Attended Pennsyl- vania State College, 1942-4-3g University of Pennsylvania, 1946-47 . . . Tf5, U.S. Army, Pacific Theatre . . . Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Jeiferson Psychiatric Forum fPresidentJ . . . Kappa Beta Pl1i . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Art Editor, 1951 CLINIC . . . Alpha Omega Alpha . . . Pathology. Internship: Mount Sinai Hospital, Philadelphia, Perma. 168 MORTON SCHWIMMER, B.A., M.D. Easton, Penna .... Born September 25, 1925 . . . B.A., Lafayette College, 1948 . . . Pfc., U.S. Army, E.T.0 .... Vice-President, Phi Delta Epsilon, Junior year . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Jr. Intern- ship., Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D. C .... Internal Medicine. Internship: Metropolitan Hospital, Welfare Island, New York, N. Y. 169 Qu V .5 gf .ltr f 1 V: -nf CALBERT TRENT SEEBERT, M.D. Lexington, Va .... Born June 22, 1926 . . . Attended Virginia Mili- tary Institute, 1943-4-5, and Wasllington and Lee University, 1947 . . . Tf5, U.S. Army, Pacific Theatre .... Phi Chi . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Bauer Pediatric Society . . . Student Council Representative . . . J r. Internship, Philadelphia State Hospital. Internship: New York City Hospital, Welfare Island, New York, N. Y. 170 HUBERT L. SHIELDS, B.A., M.D. Jonesboro, Ind .... Born September 29, 1920 . . . B.A., Earlham College, 194-8 . . . Tf3, U.S. Army . . . Married Joyce H. Carlson on February 28, 1946 . . . J r. Internship, Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D. C .... Surgery. Internship: Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Mich. 171 DAVID MILLER SHOEMAKER, B.A., M.D. -n '-v Philadelphia, Penna .... Born June 18, 1921 . . . B.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1943 . . . Ensign, U.S.N .... Alpha Kappa Kappa . Q Married Joyce Anne Kelly on December 21, 1950 . . . J r. Internship, Harrisburg State Hospital. Internship: Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 172 LEON SHMOKLER, B.S., M.D. Philadelphia, Penna .... Born March 16, 1925 . . . B.S., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, 1944 . . . Ph. M. 2fC, U.S.N. . . . Phi Lambda Kappa . . . Student Council Representative . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Hare Medical Society . . . General Practice. Internship: Mount Sinai Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 173 ,rt 1-' ROY WARD SIMPSON, A.B., M.D. Peckville, Penna .... Born July 26, 1924 . . . A.B., Lafayette College, 1947 . . . Lt. , U.S.N., Pacific Theatre . . . Phi Beta Pi . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Married June E. Tischler, September 7, 1946 . . . One child, Kurt C., 2 years old . . . Jr. Internship, Farview State Hospital. Internship: Williamsport Hospital, Williamsport, Penna. 174 RICHARD HARRISON SMALL, A.B., M.D. Passaic, N. .I .... Born November 24, 1926 . . . A.B., Dartmouth College, 1947 . . . AXS, V-12, U.S.N.R .... President, Phi Lambda Kappa, 1950-51 . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . To marry Sally M. Rubin, June 17, 1951 . . . Jr. Internship, Newark City Hospital. Internship: Newark City Hospital, Newark, N. J. 175 VERNE LESLIE SMITH, JR., B.S., M.D. Haddon Hei hts N J Born February 27 1923 B.S Dickin- g ., . .... , . . . ., son College, 1947 . . . Ensign, U.S.N.R., Pacific Theatre . . . Phi Beta Pi . . . Married Clara R. Nicholson, June 11, 1949 . . . J r. Internship, Doctors Hospital, Phila., Summer 1950 . . . General Practice. Internship: Beverly Hospital, Beverly, Mass. 176 LARRIMORE J. STARER, B.S., M.D. Colwyn, Penna .... Born September 7, 1925 . . . B.S., Ursinus College, 194-7 . . . Ensign, U.S.N., Atlantic and Paciiic Theatres . . . President, Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Psychiatric Forum . . . Married Harriet Pless on June 12, 194-9 . . . One child, Andrew Neil, born December 29, 1950 . . . General Practice. Internship: Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 177 LOUIS HENRY STEIN, D.D.S., M.D. Reading Penna .... Born May 28, 1923 .... Attended Lehigh Uni- versity, 194-1-43g D.D.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1947 . . . Pfc-, U.S. Army . . . Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Surgery. I nternship: Jefferson Medical College Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 178 HARRY H. STEINMEYER, JR., M.D. Drexel Hill, Penna .... Born April 24, 1925 . . . Attended Gettysburg College 1943, 1946-47 . . . First Sgt., U.S. Army, European Theatre . . . Phi Chi . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Dean s Committee . . . Married Elizabeth J. Henderson on June 19, 1948 . . . One child, Janet Elizabeth, born February 4, 1951 . . - Jr. Internship, Delaware County Hospital. Internship: Bryn Mawr Hospital, Bryn Mawr, Penna. 179 SAMUEL LAW STILLINGS, B.S., M.D. Mannington, W. Va .... Born April 22, 1923 . . . B.S., West Virginia University, 1946 . . . Lt., U.S.N.R. Air Corps, Pilot . . . Nu Sigma Nu . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Bauer Pediatric Society . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Pasteur Society . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Phi Kappa Psi . . . J r. Internship, St. Mary's Hospital, Phila .... Surgery. Internship: Oakland Naval Hospital, Oakland, Calif. 180 IRWIN L. STOLOFF, M.D. Philadelphia, Penna .... Born May 9, 1927 . . . Attended University of Pennsylvania, 1945-47 . . . Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Alpha Omega Alpha . . . Associate Editor, 1951 CLINIC . . . Endocrine Research, Jefferson Medical College, Summer 1950 . . . Internal Medicine. Internship: Jefferson Medical College Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 181 JAMES KING STRINGFIELD, A.B., M.D. Waynesville, N. C .... Born June 20, 1922 . . . A.B., University of North Carolina, 1947 . . . Lt. fj.g.D, U.S.N., European and Pacific Theatres . . . Phi Chi . . . Married Dorothy Richeson, August 27, 1949 . . . Jr. Internship, Philadelphia State Hospital . . . General Practice. Internship: Watts Hospital, Durham, North Carolina. 182 FRANCIS JOSEPH SWEENEY, JR., B.A., M.D. Penn Valley, Penna .... Born December 20, 1925 . . . B.A., Uni- versity of Virginia, 1947 . . . Ph. M. 3fC, U.S.N.R .... Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . President, Kappa Beta Phi . . . Student Council . . . Pasteur Society . . . Bauer Pediatric Society . . . Chairman, Program Committee, Senior Commencement . . . Asst. Beach Surgeon, Atlantic City Beach Patrol, Summer 1950 . . . General Practice. Internship: Jefferson Medical College Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 183 ROY RINO VETTO, B.S., M.D. Spokane., Waslm .... Born January 23, 1926 . . . B.S., Gonzaga Uni- versity, 1947 . . . AXS, U.S.N.R .... Phi Alpha Sigma . . . Pasteur Society . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . J r. Internship, Community Hospital, Phila., 1949-51. Internship: Queen's General Hospital, Jamaica, N. Y. i 184 FRED WARREN WACHTEL, B.A., M.D. Elizabeth, N. J .... Born July 20, 1923 . . . B.A., Montclair State Teachers' College, 1943 . . . Capt., U.S.A.A.F., E.T.O .... Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Thomas Physiological Society . . . Student Council . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Alpha Omega Alpha . . . Glee Club . . . Chairman, Yearbook Committee . . . Internal Medicine. Internship: Metropolitan Hospital, Welfare Island, New York, N. Y. 185 ff-X WILLIAM E. WALLACE, M.D. 1 Winter Park, Fla .... Born February 22, 1920 . . . Attended Ohio State University, 1938-41, 1946-47 . . . 1st Lt., U.S.A.A.F., Pacific Theatre . . . Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . Gross Surgical and Bauer Pediatric Societies . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Glee Club . . . Psychiatric Forum . . . Student Representative, Jefferson Civil Defense Committee . . . Married Juanita Jean Root, September 15, 1943 . . . Jr. Internships, West Jersey Hospital, Camden, N. J. and Germantown Hospital, Phila .... General Practice. Internship: Orange Memorial Hospital, Orlando, Fla. 186 ARMAND WALLACK, A.B., M.D. Philadelphia, Penna .... Born January 21, 1927 . . . A.B., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1946 . . . Phi Lambda Kappa . . . Associate Editor, 1951 CLINIC . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Gross Surgical Society . . . Dean's Committee . . . J r. Internship, Methodist Hospital, Phila. Internship: Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennu. 187 i CHARLES N. WANG, B.A.., M.D. Philadelphia, Penna .... Born November 22, 1915 . . . B.A., La Salle College, 194-7 . . . Lt. Comdr., U.S.N.R .... Phi Alpha Sigma . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Married Marie P. Schaeflein, April 7, 1947 . . . Two children: Patricia and Deborah . . . General Practice. Internship: St. Ioseph's Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 188 CAMERON S. WARD, M.D. Opportunity, W'ash .... Born September 19, 1922 . . . Attended Gonzaga University, 1940-42, 1945-47 . . . U.S.A.A.F., E.T.O .... Phi Alpha Sigma . Student Council 1949-50, President 1950-51 . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Kappa Beta Phi . . . Alpha Omega Alpha . . . Chairman, Portrait Committee . . . Married Marilyn Monnier, December 22, 1947. , Internship: San Francisco Hospital, San Francisco, Calif. 189 LANE H. WEBSTER, B.S., M.D. Wellsboro, Penna .... Born July 5, 1920 . . . B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1946 . . . E. M. 3fC, U.S. Coast Guard . . . Phi Beta Pi . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Alpha Omega Alpha . . . Married Helen Owen, June 5, 1942 . . . Two children, Gregory O., 6 years and Peter Owen 2 months. Internship: Williamsport Hospital, Williamsport, Perma. 190 4 , CHARLES GORDON WHITE, B.A., M.D. South River, N. J .... Born June 7, 1927 . . . B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1947 . . . Jefferson Psychiatric Forum . . . Photography Editor, 1951 CLINIC . . . Student Council . . . Medical Missions. Internship : Methodist Episcopal H ospital, Philadelphia, Penna. l 191 JESSE L. WOFFORD, B.S., M.D. Drew, Miss .... Born June 8, 1922 . . . B.S., Millsaps College, 1946 . . . Captain, U.S.A.A.F., E.T.O .... Alpha Omega Alpha . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Student Council . . . Glee Club . . . Obstetrics and Gynecology. Internship: Touro Infirmary, New Orleans, La. 192 KEITH RANDALL YOUNG, A.B., M.D. Warren, Penna .... Born October 2, 1922 . . . A.B., Oberlin College, 1947 . . . Tf5, U.S. Army, CBI Theatre . . . Phi Rho Sigma . . . Alpha Omega Alpha . . . Hare Medical Society . . . Bauer Pediatric Society . . . Married Victoria Krebs, August 16, 194-7 . . . General Practice. Internship: Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. 193 FAMOUS WORDS OF SIR WILLIAM OSLER Speck in cornea, 50c. Entry in his account-book, first fee as a practicing physician. The desire to take medicine is perhaps the greatest feature which distinguishes man from animals. We are here to add what we can to, not to get what we can from, Life. Humanity has but three great enemies: fever, famine and warg of these by far the greatest, by far the most terrible, is fever. In science the credit goes to the man who convinces the world, not to the man to whom the idea first occurs. A well trained, sensible family doctor is one of the most valuable assets in a community, worth today, as in Homer's time, many another man .... Few men live lives of more devoted self-sacrifice. 194 X an'15lIri . Pt F . Specimen ggi? ln 3 n T all be 1947 gan one 1, . 1 wh rlgl inteltirle hulldizhda wide1gtj3Y in Sept d lgenf m and six ssorted emher aefiellselegg beg stormed YY Young thf0ng of Cu U' din In for ' eager, Love Dffton Streetg fin the co Ce a seem. and Varigd lrty Street: In tlle Cine! of 8 I1 2568, mm0n 85 lvidu -th 1 one t , H1 ap Hier, of nlegicglfnhiti-On theY Slialrallcess er ag . educa . 0 Com 1 leld in d Nothing Plfsslble H011 in a P me fou ' S - I' aliftrgty the Zpliened on Painless 8 a Phltheatre Team- We fitlle first S the al. ,mad led - da ch' 6 o m Y to Ilzotlld alloxectural lilriflves as Ginn? large s ' . ' Conssjulshegf, 85: li5tene3t10nS of thgrtable useful Us with S1126-haired attthltively Place four advice omg sim gentlema as a bee yearg to Coon how beP1e but extn Wel- S n Chose lne. N St to renlel Chaege n for th. 0 better In Weatller anifomigfs 036 oflstflfk than 5: '30uld hav? 35 - f . 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With Osteology over, we moved upstairs to the dissecting room, where the superhuman task of teaching Gross Anatomy fell on the equally superhuman shoulders of Dr. Bennett and his lieutenants. Labs bore a striking and suspicious resemblance to a madhouse. To start the period, Dr. Bennett would shout questions at the class, the most frequent query being, Wah doan't you know, doc- tuh? Then after completing the inquisition, he would proceed to lecture on the material to be covered, apparently under the illusion that everyone present knew shorthand per- fectly. With the lecture over, Drs. Michels, Angel, Hutchinson, Berns, Ciliberti, Callery., et al., would move hurriedly from table to table, showing us what damn thing was what. Students would hack and slash furiously at cadavers, read frantically from Morris, and wander outside for a much needed cigarette. But somehow, amid all this confusion, we began to pick up a very good working knowl- edge of how the human body was constructed. It was as if they'd planned it that way. Lectures were part of the course, too. Drs. Schaeffer and Bennett alternately whispered and bellowed concerning paranasal sinuses and autochthonous back muscles, plus a few other subjects of world shaking importance, and Dr. Angel delivered a few impromptu remarks about gorilla vertebrae and bird's wings. The brunt of the lecturing, however, was borne by Dr. Michels, who got us to love that body by telling us where squirrels keep their nuts fbuccinator, in case you don't rememberj, illustrating the rotation of the gut, and explaining to us just exactly how dumb the Freshman was who didn't remem- ber that all sensory cell bodies were outside the central nervous system. His most pro- digious lecture was a three hour job dealing with the infinite and inconceivable variations of the celiac axis. During these periods of 196 oratory, the class would give off mixed sounds of applause, chuckles, furious pen scratching, and soft snores. And exams! They followed one another with even more breathtaking rapiditythan Dr. Bennett's lecture pace, and by January we were being hit by one every time we turned around. Wllile all this was going on, Drs. Ramsay and Bates were struggling to teach us the intricacies of Histology and Embryology. The subject may have been Microanatomy, but the task was by no means a small one. Dr. Ramsay did his amazing best by presenting a phenornenally well organized series of lec- tures, which, many of us averred, were such gems that a kindergarten class could have learned the subject from them. ln the lab, 'Gthe Ram tirelessly urged us to keep our feet securely on the ground, meanwhile proceed- ing in the right direction. Dr. Bates strove nobly to assist. We were constantly exhorted to let the slide do our thinking for us, but no mere slide could do the thinking required for the exams devised by our patrician professor. Even though the first semester was tough, we had something to look forward to-the up- perclassmen assured us that once past Anat- omy, it was all a snap. Came -February, and we departed from D. B. I. fonly temporarily, of coursej , for the main building. Things looked infinitely better. Not only were lecture seats more comfortable, but we were keeping gentlemen's hours now. Only two lectures and one lab daily, and out at four every afternoon. For a while we began to think. that the upperclassmen were right. Biochemistry was one of the courses. Dr. Cantarow, with his brilliant mind and laryn- gitic voice,,would turn off the lights and flash a rapid series of slides on the screen, adding eyestrain to writer's cramp as an established occupational disease for medical students. Labs were preceded by short lectures. Dr. Hansen would repeat the story about the two Swedes named Henderson and Hesselbachg 197 Dr. Pearlman would cover carbohydrate, fat, and protein, giving us a well balanced lecture dietg and Mr. Williams would give us the moo-down and extol the virtues of emzymes.',. These subjects, plus others too numerous, complicated, and horrifying to mention, we studied in the laboratory, cookbooks well in hand. Looking back on it, the course was a well organized and excellent presentation of Biochemistry. The pace in Biochem was frantic, but the Physiology department rambled leisurely through the subject, confident and serene in the belief that we all possessed Ph.D.'s in Biology and Physics. Labs were a dimly re- membered and confusing series of experi- ments on one's self, one's partner, and a host of amphibia and mammalia. A constant din emerged from the fourth floor,-the shriek of a student as his partner gave him an overdose of Faradic current, the screeching of cats, croaking of frogs, barking of canines, and the steady hum of conversation and dropping of smoked drums. It was a nice lab, thoughg we could smoke any time we wanted to. In the afternoons, various members of the de- partment would hold forth on their assorted specialties. Dr. Wagluan demonstrated to us his deep knowledge of electrophysics, optics, and sound engineering, and entertained us with his disclosure of the effect of nightfall upon rods. Professor Thomas taught us the mechanics of circulation and some middle- aged jokes, Dr. Friedman eulogized Pavlovg Dr. Crider's inspiration was respiration and sensation, Dr. Paschkis led us into and out of the endocrine wilderness with its multitude of gansg Dr. Waldron got to the heart of the matter, and Dr. Conly went way over our heads. A last week in which the two depart- ments strove to outdo each other in difficulty of exams, and we finished a highly eventful and nervewracking first year-groggy, beaten, bloody, but nevertheless at least partially unbowed. 198 We reconvened in September with less than a midget's handful missing. Outside of telling the new Freshmen that once past Anatomy it was all a snap, we had work to do. In Bac- teriology, we were served a unique mixture of micro-organisms and philosophy by Dr. Goodner. We smeared agarg stained slides, fingers, and lab coatsg looked in vain for motile bacteriag and constantly feared that we had picked up the causative organism of some horrible and loathesome disease. Dr. Goodner delivered most of the lectures, de- scribing to us, among other things, the havoc wrought by various small beingsg the proper technique for centrifuging a monkey, how best to avoid bubonic plague, and the proper cultivation of the scientific and philosophic attitudes. It all added up to an interesting, entertaining, and complete course in Bac- teriology. Valuable adjuncts to the course were Dr. Sawitz's masterly lectures in Para- sitology, together with its own unique labora- tory, and the late Dr. Kreidler's short but thorough treatment .of Mycology. Pathology was covered mainly by Dr. Her- but with capable assistance from Drs. Lieber, McCloskey, Chu, and McGehee. Dr. Herbut, appointed that year 'as Professor of Pathology, soon established himself as a worthy com- petitor to Dr. Bennett for speed laurels. His lectures were gems of organization, delivered at such a rate that we began to refer to writer's cramp as Herbut's- Disease . Labs were spent alternately in looking at slides and jotting down what we saw, viewing gross specimens with the kindly and fabulous Dr. Morgan, and feeling very professional as we watched autopsies. We had a view of two contrasting methods of pedagogy as the gentle Dr. Lieber, and the not-so-gentle-but-never theless-efficient Dr. McCloskey took turns in running the lab. The above two departments vied for honors not only in teaching but also in exam giving. There was a big one in Path. every two weeks, 199 I1 Q.- E. . and a little one in Bact. every other lab, in which Dr. Goodner occasionally exhibited his own celebrated brand of whimsy. In addi- tion, a few unknowns were added in both courses every so often. All this we were told repeatedly was done not in wrath or malice, but with the greatest kindness. The object was to help us to study! Just to make sure we wouldn't soften up on this easy life, Neuroanatomy was also on the curriculum. Many changes had taken place at D. B. I. since our last visit. Dr. Schaeffer had retired, with Dr. Bennett succeeding him as head of the Anatomy department. Dr. Bennett had ordered a generalized refurbish- ing and new color scheme for the interior. He must have liked us as Freshmen, because he abandoned the class of 1952 to teach us Neuro. The good doctor had mellowed slightly, but was still in fine voice, and still possessed of that encyclopedic knowledge, phenomenal memory and magnificent pedagogic ability. He alternately cajoled, threatened, quizzed, and stormed at the class until he had us convinced that Neuroanatomy was the only possible way of life. We learned it well, thanks to Dr. Bennett and staff, and to a few sleepless nights before the final. Neurophys- iology was taught us by the frenetic physicist, Dr. Wagnlan, and the easy going, amiable Neurologist, Dr. Forster. That was a nice exam. The second semester arrived, and we were introduced to several new subjects. Among the-uh-foremost in our-ah-memories will al- ways be-uh-Pharmacology, taught in 194-9 by Drs.-uh-Gruber, Kraatz, and Lisi. Dr. Gruber was a little nicer to us than to our prede- cessors in that he now announced his exams. However he still gave us enough notes to fill a eompend and a few million dosages to memorize. His lectures were a melange of the sources, actions, uses, and abuses of various drugs, toxicologyg the names of various prominent pharmacologists, who, it would 200 Sawitzg Dr., Keyes' pits at PGH where the females in the audience often outnumbered the malesg our last excursions to D. B. I., the flights of airplanes in any given lecture, Dr. Bauer's weekly mixtures of affairs pediatric and politic, the excellent pits of Drs. Reimann and Shallow in Medicine and Surgery, where we breathlessly watched the merciless probing of the seniors and assured ourselves that we could do much better, Sparky's blend of physiotherapy and salesmanshipg Dean Per- kins' lectures in Preventive Medicine, and Pathology, and other lectures and clinics to- ward WlliCl1 no slight whatsoever is intended in not mentioning them by name. And last but not least, the harrowing ten finals in the last seven days of the year. And so the senior year finally came, and we entered impatiently the last lap of our formal education. Fully conscious of how little even the most brilliant of us really knew, we were nevertheless buoyed up by the equally over- powering realization of how much we had learned over the three preceding years. The peripatetic senior class wandered all over Philadelphia and environs-to Barton Mem- orial, White Haven., Byberry, PGH, Metho- dist, Germantown, Trenton, Norristown, Pennsylvania, Lankenau, Fife-Hamill, Wills, and to various other hospitals, but returned always to Jefferson. The division of the year into blocks afforded us much more clinical experience than had been the lot of previous classes. Lectures took the form of clinics and conferences with comparatively little didactic work, and this too proved to be stimulating. As we sped through the year, thoughts turned more and more to the glorious impending day of graduation. The first small step would soon be over. After that would come internships, then practice, or specialized training. From here, we were on our own-with only our own resources, plus what we could honestly state was an excellent four years of Jefferson training behind us. 203 y tm, , W , 5 fx fx s -- fx 1. 'N 3-5 f-5 f ' ' , CP X A Za ' Q ' is ' fag'-ff?-q,3.-. w fy , .5 ll'l1tlJllb .E!.sX5I.f..II'I'.B'.i!.5-L3 5 l,i'llll50' -' p. X rt. wfvxf .f--M , ff 1 , Ycyfw-,cet - ,7+x,.'..f , X 7514141 as W1 X t J Ai-is - 'Eli 'gf K -- y' 'f -fgxk, t , N, Y, .. . , X ,- 1 w 1 I I N J ' , W X ffffffflyfffflfff f.','gg ,gl 'Ugg Jy',,5- Ap'g',gggU-Q 1, KWH., ,MQE ,mf fffffr, 11,171,110 .r.Z..f,,,,.f,,w,,-fin mn!! ffm., .f,..,.,-,,, ,.,.-U. ., , 1 , 4 , 1 .fr 1-ff .en .,lu.f,,,lp,1,, .,f..,- fmbnf H.: fffmc, .df wma. -1.0.1. f H.,-1 , ,1. Jfd JA.,-,,,,W .,,,..,.f4,, 4,-,V-,fl ,.s.ff,. Aff. .,.,..,,, .,,, ,,,,,',,.,..0,j. ,,,' I ' f lf. ' ' ' ,.,..,y, .-z,,11.f:,,fz,-.',l. ufmtfzf ffjlnmvf' V -. A T ,A ,NJ 011.11 .61 , 01 ull .v rm. , , , - -fe? X lf. . . W, .. X, - . smrfggt, s l'tlit'lf'0l't'5,g0ll,j'ljlI'R ,l'lfl'l I'0lllfllivlSv an f -H' J..-,'.f,'-J' f p.' Z ,, N., -.. A L.Et.'s.s'Ul5d:.iL.iL .?.?!.3.'f.LYJX'.LZsLLYL.?.3f 151. 7- w 1 - ' .f-x f- . n, Qfhmtimn iliuzlmclb 'Z 011111 fn Arm, 1 1' ', 17 .- , -.5 fT'Xxe f Ii-L: 1 A... . f , f ,,,.4,vyf,f1-,mf.,.,.,. J,.,,,,5,,,, ,,.,,., M-,,,,i',,, ,N ,, ' 1 ' ffL,f.,.. f...,..'. ,,, -, K 14.,., . ,, f I ,,.,,.,.-f.,.,f..,4-fax, ,. f1.f..,, lf,,:',,Q ,445 . ,.A,,,,,.,, .L-at ' .n:.nmar.f.:.s- f..m..nf I r-Dyrgrtul'lung-lgjrfitkbrihnrn I-.., MJ,-,s 1?,,w.f.,7..'A J lffffqf I aLflg'effl7. 41, N, on ff' 111511-. 1 UWM, :Zi 16,f.,,-,, ,f ,:f,.,-.svsf M' 27'-'l. I .9 ':': J fffwf-. ff... ,. ',f,,m,.,m. f',',,,4,-1,,.,f. .fgfmi .,',,.,., ...,.,,,:.,.,, ,.,..a-fe.. -,.. ' M' 'fa-ff-1 xml, I asc xllmnun. lm,.,,...1A ,, .- , ., ,Z fJ'd7y,.- 0. ,M WU.,-af mais. ,f. .W ' ' N f,,...,,, - e,g51i'.f'.x35Q V 1 .....,. fx.. e . f s',.1 twill.. fwu 11 n.1'1:l.1.-fl A Z.,-W.. f 1 . , ..:l .QTL ,. ,yur .gm j. Hy-v,.... -4. .L . .-4. -, 2, ,, . H. I, 4 WL, ,bf I A ...Uv Lam... .ms Q u.x d...,...- In Q ,, V- 5ff MfWf M- 'f-1- A-'A-Rf 3.i,,.N,, r ...Ja . . H., .,f..:..... lisa. . 1: 1' Yiflliga I 1 . , -,M ' , ' .ff f.. .1 .sas ,A V- .4.vx,-.,,,, ,. -:v-f .,f'f! ' ' , U 11. A , , if ' f Ja HIIBHHT A. HEIMHNN, M. ll. Magee Professor of Medicine Presented bythe Class of 1951 204 Portrait seem, always work in threes fcf. Gilligan, Gargle, and Bloomgardg Finnegan, Larsen, and Haigj 5 the dangers of nicotineg the rustle of turning pages, and of gentle mulls mingled with occasional sounds of peaceful slumber. On Mondays, Dr. Kraatz, and very occasion- ally, Dr. Lisi, would anesthetise us. The hard- working trio supervised the slaughter of the innocents in lab, and put us through our paces in conferences. Pathology continued with Surgical Path- ology and Neuropathology. The latter was painlessly and effectively taught by the pleasant Dr. Francis Forster, who demon- strated to us that it was possible to learn and he comfortable at the same time. Surgical Path. was in the strong and practiced whip hand of Dr. Big Joe McCloskey, who, with Dr. Breckenridge, worked hard to teach us the large amount of material contained in Dr. Herbut's book in a very short time. Surgery was introduced to us by the calm Dr. Fry and the pacing Dr. Surver, who not only served to arouse our interest for future years, but also managed to teach us a good deal. But by all odds, in the opinion of most of us, the best course of the sophomore year was our introduction to Medicine. Two lec- tures a week, always well attended, were given by Dr. Robert Charr and guest lecturers during the first semester. These concerned the various important aspects of symptomatology, and served as a very tasty appetizer. The meat was served in the second semester. Dr. Charr again lectured interestingly on the art of physical diagnosis, but, it was in the sec- tion work that we really began to learn. Dividing up into small groups, each under the able supervision of a resident or staff man, we proceeded to observe, feel, thump, and listen to each otherg and finally were rewarded by being let loose in the wards to examine the patients. This was really living, after such a long time with basic sciences. Perhaps we were a hit too enthusiastic, at any rate, P55 s JW' .v 3 QLFQ-Q several patients in the Jefferson wards that Spring must have at least temporarily re- gretted the possession of an interesting and! or obscure physical sign. By the end of the year, we knew all there was to be known. Then to show us how wrong we were, the entire Medical department collaborated on a practical. The result was one of the most fearsome carnages ever seen within the hal- lowed walls of Jefferson Hospital. Parallel with Physical Diagnosis was Dr. Hodges' course in Clinical Laboratory. Blood, urine, feces, and secretions are an important, if somewhat messy and malodorous part of Medicineg and, it is to Dr. Hodges' resound- ing credit that he managed to make them highly interesting. Fingers and arms ached from our partners' overenthusiastic hloodlet- ting, and eyes ached from overuse of the microscopeg but witl1 Dr. Hodges' excellent supervision and equally iine lectures, we ac- quired a firm foundation for the clinical years. To Drs. Hodges and Charr, together with their assistants and guest lecturers, go our sincere thanks for one of the best courses given us in our four years at Jejferson. Once again, the overwhelming majority came through with only minor wounds, if any, and burst happily into the Junior year. Our enthusiasm was abetted by our daily con- tact with patients. Even so, lectures were still an integral part of tl1e curriculum, and saddle sores and stenographer's spread became ac- cepted as another hazard of our occupation. So many things happened in the third year that it would be impossible to go into detail on any. Among the favorite memories of any of us might be: The excellent course in Ob- stetrics and Gynecology, including the sleep- less but exciting week as delivery boys, Medicine, with six weeks on the wards at Pennsylvania Hospital, and the stimulating OPD lectures of Drs. Paschkis, Smith, et al.g the superb dissertations in Neurology by Dr. Alpers and in Tropical Medicine by Dr. 202 Sawitzg Dr..Keyes' pits at PGH where the females in the audience often outnumbered the malesg our last excursions to D. B. 1.5 the flights of airplanes in any given lectureg Dr. Bauer's weekly mixtures of affairs pediatric and politicg the excellent pits of Drs. Reimann and Shallow in Medicine and Surgery, where we breathlessly watched the merciless probing of the seniors and assured ourselves that we could do much better, Sparky's blend of physiotherapy and salesmanshipg Dean Per- kins' lectures in Preventive Medicineg and Pathology, and other lectures and clinics to- ward which no slight whatsoever is intended in not mentioning them by name. And last but not least, the harrowing ten finals in the last seven days of the year. And so the senior year finally came, and we entered impatiently the last lap of our formal education. Fully conscious of how little even the most brilliant of us really knew, we were nevertheless buoyed up by the equally over- powering realization of how much we had learned over the three preceding years. The peripatetic senior 'class wandered all over Philadelphia and environs-to Barton Mem- orial, White Haven, Byherry, PGH, Metho- dist, Germantown, Trenton, Norristown, Pennsylvania, Lankenau, Fife-Hamill, WiHs, and to various other hospitals, hut returned always to Jefferson. The division of the year into blocks afforded us much more clinical experience than had been the lot of previous classes. Lectures took the form of clinics and conferences with comparatively little didactic work, and this too proved to he stimulating. As we sped through the year, thoughts turned more and more to the glorious impending day of graduation. The first small step would soon be over. After that would come internships, then practice, or specialized training. From here, we were on our own-with only our own resources, plus what we could honestly state was an excellent four years of Jefferson training behind us. 203 l x Zi w x 1-x 1. -K Z-5. f- K .. ff :D , ff--f N ,fi ZX f -- - ' rn, riff- fx X- ' .41T-- -. N Q Gs wllllillill5'LEL+M5 Lr.gr'.r'.1z::8s.'s'J1,51x1'1s1-'93, ' .x. --,,TY h,ZTx.fi f-3' .1-fx -1 ,1 ' kfcl 'cf 'J N 1 J r2s2,gN,'iK!.lSk ssl . , , - B' ' K. ' ': Q-'A -' ' r Q ' ' X flfflffjyllllddf r'fgg'rryg5 -,y-,A -ryafgggg-5 ..f..... ....,.. .mf ..f...-, my.-.... .f.A'..-'.....,7:..'...?n 40Ql7'.f.fn1 ..m..,,f..,..,-,.. .,. . ,.. .fx .... ,. 1. ,.J..w...lf.. .. ..--..-, .,..4... f.f .f'...n. f2....1,.L. .-fv.o'.. ., ff.. 2 .f. ,.......f,4.2. ., ,....ffZ.,f..!..,.9:f, ', ',.-1.12141 .- Sym., w P r .,..-X xv 1- f -'- zfrw f :m.ru171r1.w11ip1-nn J'II.S',il' f Q T L -p A f-35.,.'.fi-g,w.,,x- 4...-4. gt , XT., V sam:-Q,sintel:-one,golhuyl1'Qvffujxr-tvnnuraus-ne-.un Q52 . T157 f FQ -fr-XXL V. 4 -H' v - -'Lf .:'U':UqL1lCA. 7'5 'fJfl'l5If'7'.rL1.'fIll f I' Ll.. ......J.-.. ' -ua. dlinzliun illullcfb yfzvffffyfv-Alfa, A 2 -, '1 5 -5 , xx s b f 1 1... . V ., 1 y...f warn... , ...,,..,f., .,,,.,.- ,..,, .p,,.,,, J., , . f . f ,. ' 1. fr1,..,.- ...,... ... f.1.,,..,..... .f. KMW, , ,, , ...vm-...-....f...Q.ff.A''. AZ.-J.-...4 Inhng... ,-..f.:3.. .42 ...ki....Z- 4.-L: ' 3.5:-' ,,,,L,l.,g,,,,.,,gf.,,...,M I-Cf'DPffQlT1ll 11xQgg-1tQhrnh1.v3j .. ...,,., ffl,-1.f..j,..-.1 A' 4.ff?f-,I f 7.L.:.lf,4Y-,- J., .., f- 1.-2,111-. . ..,.f.f. M. fZ'..fn..1 fi .,,.. .. ' 7.4 l. i 4, : ' .' f' , ,,,.?.., ,in ..-.f',1..m...m,. .:.y.A,'.....l . ,f...... .....7.'.f...... .H ,,..y.!.f .. .. - I 4 1' ff fquvf ff' ff-f-ff BBC KIKBRARA. fm,-V-f.,z-. 1 . -gf .A .11 HMV.. ... J., ....,,.4. 4..sX,..,...' ,.,f!. M ' '- :ff .gg .1 fi-AWN , lb , J,-MM ?fAT':1'1'9'n'p'5j,,fg JC 1 lin... ' ' .- -'.,. run: :fun mm 1'u1,:.,-fi' ii L.-.-.. 1 4 ,.,a,,, pa, ,Al Q,....... ..z. -f. z. -ff. ., 4 3' J, . I .:, 3,1 I A ....... ma... -H.. .,.,.-: 4-,.. in 5+ 1, , A .wr:.....,f:.f.t..,... uc.-...W....?:4. -3-1, I H:-gf, .gf ,,g,,, ,mln ' mi 'Mlm I ....... QL-Fw... 1f4.n.,,l. ' ijilhil- 'X fu Y lu 4 V-H, 4 A A ,HA ' .' TT an .1. ..- .mfr ,.,, .j.3.7'.:.-r9..g.,. l - ' i , . . 7 ' nslihf-. I 4 .. N '-:-, '11 5-cf . . Ai ? 1 gk' i J J F' emu ,f. HIJHHHT 11. HEIMANN, M. Il. Magee Professor of Medicine Presented by the Class of 1951 204 Portrait L 3 ,L , I I B A ' -s pw ' ff 1 .v s , C' v A fx 3 . J 'K flwwn vfiig Awxi wcu u vxsfr 15 ,1 1 ' fn, . , 5 5' 5 .qw W-jf ,. .., 3, u A-.,--,,' J, A ,.. , 1 'Y .-, ... .. ,X J.,- Zr. E '7 4. A 4M ,,-44 ,.x I - -4 ,- .- b - .w , - l I if A '31'T' f fi? I fy 'A fi, 4 5 1 3:4 V 1 1 ' it ' N . i x 1 . ':X e5 V ,, -. . 1, -Q 51. :,1..,1 ,. ' , 5,--,. , w, V 10,5 xp 14 'f.K '1.5'., . , X mu.. xt. MN. V - ,, . . ', . ,--.41 :A 4 -, - A., .nw ,I - - ., -v ',:' .,',' ' fx . gh,- . A , -A pu,-z. S 2 - ' 'E an x I 'L ' ' 'G' nas 151 an 4 t ' - ' 6 L, 6 ul i:L vw E hifi? I E' Y jgpa lx T bl 1 U 1 ' ' X Qi xg: 161, P .. Q V V y ' . x e 1 -x fxgf 'V ug if V..,,g 'V-:ff -f r I, if ' 5 A QQEIQQ if 4 51159: V.- ,353 x . vi '1 gif .,.k -I --Q w ,, N , -2- 55 Q ' . .W ' 4 . ' . ,- 9i.:,1:1',:f,: -1 , 7 3. L' '5' ,V ' ' 41 ' 'UF' is 'NW' iv- 'WF 3 4 r - , 1 g I .X ' I ' Q - T '21 p . - , - ' 6 5, - ng? I A 'ix ll l Juninrs-Class nf 1952 Anson, R. R., JR. AMADEO, J. H. AMSHEL, A. L. APONIE, G., JR. ASPEN, N. P. Av:-:LLA, A. N. BABCOCK, A. L. BAIRD, H. L. BAKDWELL, F. S., Jn BAKE, W. W. BARRY, D. M. BAS!-IORE, R. M., JR. BERNER, J. J. BITTNER, D. L. BoND, J. F. BoN1N, L. I. BRICKER, G. W. BRINTON, W. T., JR. BRDDY, J. I. BRooxs, B. W. BRowN, M. G. BROWN, R. S. CARLILE, W. K., JR. CARPER, J. M. CARROLL, J. F. CARROLL, R. T. CHAPPEN, E. P. C1-uNN, F. J. C-HRISTIANSEN, K. H. Clccx-uNo, J. R. CLARK, J. E. CLOUD, L. P. CLOUSER, W. F. COLLIER, J. M. COMRRPDRD, J. P. CooRER, H. B. CORNFELD, J. CosTANzA, L. C. COTLER, J. M. COUNTS, R. W. CRAWFORD, W. R. CUNNEFF, R. L., JR. DABBACK, DEW. T. DAvmsoN, D. C. DAVIS, W. S. DAv1soN, W. R. Du-ro, E. W., III DoLL1NcER, K. DOOLEY, M. B. Dumcc, W. J. DUNN., P. F. EARLY, R. F. EBERSOLE, R. A. ENEY, I. P. EVANS, R. L. EYERLY, R. C. FINNESEY, R. VAN D FIORELLO, J. M. FITZPATRICK, J. J., JR. FoNc, B. W. D. F ucA'r:-:, H., JR. GARDNER, T. A. GIBSON, J. M., JR. Gom-'RBY, G. C., II GOLDBURGH, W. P. GouLD, A. B., JR. GOWEN, G. F. GRAFF, L. G. GRAssE, J. M. GREGERSEN, J. 0. HANSELL, H. W. HARRIGER, M. D. HERMANY, P. L. Hxcns, M., JR. HILL, W. R. Honcz, J. HOERNI-LR, O. G. Hox-TMAN, H. H., JB HOFFORD, J. M. Houcx, V. L. .Iuninrs-Class nf 1952 HUTCHISON, J. C. Huxsmn, H. K. Jufruas, W. J. Kuz, R. E. KEGEL, E. E. KELLI-:Y, T. J., Jn. KENNEDY, B. MCD. KIRKLAND, M. L., Ja. Knsvsxv, H. KnoN, K. M. Kuamlc, R. V. KURMAN, M. LAUEH, K. E. Llzaovrrz, J. J. LEUTE, M. S. LUMPKIN, B. H., Jn. LUTTERLOH, I. H., Jn. LYNCH, T. S. LYNCH, W. F. MCANDREW, J. R. MCANINCH, E. M. MCGEHEE, J. MCD. MCILVAINE, P. W. MCLOONE, J. C. MAmmA, J. R. MAGUIRE, L. J., Jn. MAHONEY,,J. L. Mumnsz, W. V. MATTHEWS, J. G. Mamas, E. E., Jn. MERKIN, A. MEYER, M. M., Jn. MIMM, C. 0. Momm, J. J. MULLEN, A. J. 0'Hum.EY, J. G. 0,TO0LE, T. F. OWENS, T. C. PAnn'xcA, L. C. PAULUS, G. E., Jn. Pscx, F. B., Jn. PEDROTTY, F. W., Jn. Psnnomr, M. M. Pmnuvs, R. L. POTOCKI, P. P. ROSEN, L. E. S.u.1zMAN, H. A. SANABRIA, A. E. SANABRIA, J. F. SCHMIDT, W. C. SENCINDIVER, P. V. S1-uw, J. W. Snoss, J. H. SMITH, A. H. SMITH, W. H., JR. STACK, W. T. STADULIS, J. M. Sn:PANsxY, W. S:r0U'r, B. M., JR. S'roUr, R. E. Srov, R. P. S'mnvu:L, W. H., JR. Srnour, P. E. SYMS, C. A., Jn. TATARIAN, G. TAYLOR, E. J., JR. THOMPSON, J. M. Tmnn, C. B., Jn. TROSTLE, H. S. TURNEN, K. W. VINCENT, L. D., Jn. WAGNER, L. J. WAGNER, R. A. WEST, S. Q., Jn. Wu-:nMANN, F. E. WILKINSON, A. H., Jn WOLF!-', G. T. Woonnmca, J. H. Yum, G. W. ZWEIFLER, N. J. Zwmc, R. M. Snphnmnres-Class nf 1953 ABHAMS, J. ALLEN, H. Y. ARMAO, J. J., Jn. ARMITAGE, G. L. BAILEY, L. BARR, R. G. Bzcxsn, C. B1-:LcnADE, J. BENNETT, L. H. BITTNEH, W. Bowan, D. BBANDFASS, C. BBENNAN, J. Bnonsxv, L. CARIEH, J. CAWLEY, T. C1-xAMnEns, J. CHAPLIN, C. Corrmf, W. Coolc, T. ConsoN, H. CRILL, N. C. DALRYMPLL-:, R. DALsuvn-za, W. D. DAUERTY, C. DELANEY, W. DETTOR, V. DORMAN, F. DoYL1:, R. Dum-zcx, C. R. Dumas, W. C. DUKE, G. DULING, W. DUNKLE, D. FAI-IRINGER, R. FERNANDEZ, M. 208 FINKBINER, R. B F OLKER, C. FRANK, R. FROMM, G. FUBMAN, H. GAITHER, E. GILLESPY, T. GINGIUCH, R. GLADSDEN, N. GOLDSTEIN, F. CREENBAUM, C. H HAND, R. HARRIS, I. H1-:lL, C. HEKKING, R. HERFF, A. HmuNc, N. HERRMAN, J. Snphnmnrns-Class nf 1953 1 HICKEY, D. Hlcxs, W. Hxu., R. HOLLAND, E. HOLLENDONNER, HOLVERSON, H. HUNTER, J. Lxcoas, I. Lxcons, I. JAECER, E. JENSON, W. JOHNS, M. JOHNSON, C. KANE, H. KELLEHER, R. KENNEDY, D. KILLIAN, C. KLINGHOFFER, L. Koumr, J. KRAEILL, W. KEASNEY, R. KULP, D. LARKIN, W. LASSITER, J. LEv1NsoN, J. LINDEMUTH, E. LOVELACE, R. LUNDBEEG, G. LYNN, J. MCANDREW, J. MCCLURE, E. MCFADDEN, J. MCCOYVAN, J. MCKEONE, W. MCLAUGHLIN, W. MARINE, R. 209 MAY, L. MEAD, R. MEEEDITH, J. METHENY, J. METTLER, D. MILLEERG, W. Moons, D. MOREHEAD, J. Momus, J. MUEFLY, H. MURPHY, M. MUssEn, G. MYERS, C. NADEL, J. NADEN, R. NAEE, R. N IERLE, R. OLAIVER-SMITH, R Snphnmnres-Class nf 1953 Onucx, A. Own-ms, J. Psnmcz, W. Pxscuux, V. POOLE, R. POTASH, I. Pnwrr, L. REI-IANEK, D. Rslnmmn, H. REMLEY, S. ROBINSON, R. ROLAND, F. Runm, R. Runoufn, B. Rus!-rron, H. SAMPSEL, J. Scnmnwn, R. Scnrzmm-za, S. Sscxcmcan, R. SEXTON, G. SHORE, D. SIMPSON, J. SMITH, J. Srwnzn, M. STADER, R. Suns, C. STAUFFER, S. STEIN, D. STENGER, T. STIERSTORFER, Srocxmm, E. STONER, R. Tsnmsco, 0. Tuoxvns, J. Tx-zoxvrson, A. 210 Txcs, W. ULLMANN, T. Vonys, N. WALKER, W. WALLACE, W. Wmm, J. WATKINS, J. WslNnF.nc, I. Wsnrz, R. R. Wssr, E. W1-lAR'f0N, E. Wnsznocx, D Wmmz, L. Wxnnmms, G. WILSON, F. WlL'roN, E. Wouf, F. Freshmen-Class uf 1954 Ansorr, J. L. ACETO, T., IB. Awnlcur, W. J., III ALLEN, R. M. ALLSHOUSE, R. R. AMER, N. S. A'rK1NsoN, G. R. BAISDEN, C. F. BEASLEY, F. J. BEAUcx-LAMP, C. J. BEEsoN, T. W. BIEELLNGMAIER, G. J. BLIZZARD, J. J. Bonxowslu, B. B. BoYLE, P., Jn. BRESLIN, H. J. BEUEAKER, W. BUcnER, R. C. BYEON, H. J. CAI-IAN, R. B. CAMISHION, R. C. CARROLL, E. A. CAsncLxA, E. A. CHESEN, D. CHESLOCK, W. CLARKE, F. R. COLON-BONET, C. Coolc, J. I. COYNE, C. T. B. CRDFT, D. W. CULP, R. T. DANNENEERG, M. DAvxs, D. G., Jn. DEESH, J. DICKERSIN, G. R. Doucnmmr, M. J. 211 DUEEY, J. M., Jn. EICHNER, L. G. EvANs, C. T. FIELD, H. L. FLNK, J. W. FLANIGAN, J. L., Jn. F on'rE, A. L. Fosrl-ZR, D. H. FREEMAN, D. H. FRYCZYNSKI, T. P. GAMON, R. S., Jn. GARCIA, T. A. GERNER, P. C. GHERINC, H. W. GLOWACKI, P. GOLDSCHMIDT, J. W GOODMAN, B. Goonwm, J. J. Freshmen-Class nf 19511 GORDON, J. W., II GREEN, J. B. GRIESMER, P. D. Gnovns, N. B. HALPERN, B. R. HAMILTON, J. S. HAKRIGEE, C. E. HAssEL, C. W., Jn. HIMES, R. F. Hmlucns, R. A. Honcl-J, T. A. HOFFMAN, G. H. Hoon, C. K. HUNSICKER, P. M IAME5, W. P. IVKER, M. Lxcon, T. C. hcons, W. R. KAIGH, I. KATZMAN, M. H. KELLY, J. J., Jn. KENDIG, N. E. KERN, S. R. KIPP, J. K., III Komcx, F. M. KonE'rsKY, I.,B. LADIKA, J. A. LAURICELLA, J. P. ' LAUEIE, R. E. LAvxNE, H. LEASUM, R. N. LEE, R. C. LEVICK, S. N. LEWIS, E. T. LIPSCHUTZ, H. Lovcumu, J. R., Jn. 212 LUoNco, R. A., Jn MCKEON, F. A. McMomus, D. L. MILLBERG, R. S. MINTER, D. L. Mouxw, N. F., JE. MYERS, W. J. NASH, F. J. NELSON, J. B., III NICHOLS, W. W. 0,CONNOR, D. S. OKUN, M. R. OscHELL, W. J. PATTERSON, J. R. PAUL, C. B., Jn. PAxsoN, E. M. PEOPLES, R. B. PHIFER, J. C. Freshmen-Class nf 19511 PLETCHER H Poncoasxu E M PORTERFIELD H W PUIIINELL J S JR RANDALL T A RANKIN C A JR RANNELS D W RENQUEST E A Ronny' L R RODCERS W L RUMBAUGH J 0 Jn SALISBURY E M SAMUELS,P SCHONHOLZ D H Scorr L P III SCOTTOLINI A SHICKMAN M Sl-IIVELY W J SILVERSTEIN M N SMITH H A SOLOMON M B SORENSEN R J SORENSON G D Jn SOUTI-IVVICK S G SPIVACK A P STACKS J C JR S'rEc E G STEEL D H STONE E F JR SULLIVAN H E SUNADA K TANANIS L J TANNENBAUM TAYLOR W H THOMAS J J TIPPETTS C S 213 TOEEII E TocAN'rINs R VANIJERSALL T WAPNER J M WARCOVICK WEBB L C WEIDAW H R WEIS P R WELLER H WELSH J 1' WEST W A WEYLMAN W WHITCOMB J F WIILIAMS R H WINSTON WOFFORD WOOLLCOTT P YENNEY M , . W. , . . , . , . . , . ., JR. , . , . . , . . , . A. ' , . ., . , 1 . , . . , - - , . ., . I R- a ' -9 ' , . . 7 ' ' 1 ' - , . . ' ' ' ' , . . , . ., - , ' ' , . . , . . , ZW. , . . , ' ' ' ' ' WEIILEY, J. D. I , . ., . , . ., . , . . , . , . ., Jn. I s I T- . . , . , . - , . . I , , ' . ' ' f G' , J. M. , . G. , . . , J. D- 1 ' I - - , ., JR , . . , . ., JR. , . F. pe Y 'fa rw 9 NATOMY-the scourge of medical stu- dents, the man from boy separator, the grind , the henzedrine-seconal rou- tine. This to a greater or lesser degree is the pre-school build-up the Morris-Gray-Grant- et al. script receives, and soon every hewil- dered freshman learns for himself-the hard way. We played our roles well. However, rather than leaving well enough alone, forgiv- ing and forgetting, letis relive a little of the physical and psychic trauma by turning the calendar hack a few years. It was Dr. J. Parsons Schaeffer who was the head master of D. B. I.-keeping Miss Brem- erruan hustling and Isaac awake at the slide machine. It was flake who kept us just a hit ill at ease following his lectures on the lymphatic system and inguinal herniae, his Constitutional Anatomy question on the mid-term, and his two hundred point true and false examg hut, it was also Jake who was loved by all for his sincerity, sense of humor, and deep understanding of our many problems, Most of our mornings were spent with 'tour feet on the ground learning primarily, how to think clearly, write legihly, and he con- cise, and seconclarily, how to differentiate breast from thyroid-histologically, of course -between cups of coffee. lt was Dr. Ramsay with his eloquence, and Dr. Bates with his equally inimitable style who guided us through these A.M. ocular-objective sessions. As the minute hand of the clock reached two, each afternoon from Monday to Friday, the walls of D. B. I. shook with a booming voice screaming, My, my doctah, you havtah know this . or This is a most impoitant fascia , or 'GDeschler - Dobridge - Dodge - Dougherty - Aversa - Wolf - Young . Dr. George A. Bennett made an indelible impres- sion on all of us, as both a dynamic personality and an incomparable teacher of Anatomy. Other black-gowned pedagogues included linguist Dr. N. Michaels, who appeared to be in his glory amidst horse-shoe kidneys, splenic arteries, or rotating gutsr, and Dr. Hutchinson, who more often than not, was like an oasis of calm and confidence in a desert of spasticity. Although this description made up most of our regular routine., no course in Anatomy could be complete without the famous Oste- ology sessions with Dr. Ciliherti peering over his spectacles and sighing, I don't see how you'll ever get throughvg and the five day practicals starring Dr. Angel and sagittal sec- tions oi the skull, although any resemblance to fresh specimens of same was purely coinci- dentalg and last, but of course never least, was the galaxy of exams-fourteen in eight days, to he exact! This, according to our grades, was of what Anatomy consistedg but this was far from the truth. It meant much more. Anatomy and the men who helped us with it gave us our start in medicine-they gave us the confidence necessary to meet future obstacles in our effort to achieve our ultimate goal. 216 -'st 'Q If f f, Q11 7 2 Z I if' F TER his first six months at Jefferson, the freshman enters the main college building. Together with a change in his working environment, and a change in his curriculum, he finds himself confronted with completely new mental attitudes. The course in Physiology probably exemplifies this al- teration more than any other single phase of his instruction. No longer is there the certainty and fast- ness of morphology which he has seen in his courses in Anatomy. Now he is faced with the problem of ingesting concepts, some of which are not as yet completely accepted as total truths. In addition to this, he must accumu- late a vast knowledge of detailed phenomena andnmold these into a large over-all schema. With this before him, the freshman finds a new attitude in teaching methods. He is no longer driven into his studies. He is neither prodded nor pushed, but rather he :finds that his learning depends entirely upon his own vigor and interest. Lest the idea be imagined that this is a statement which is indicative of a cold impersonality on the part of the Physiology staff, let the opposite be empha- sized. Initially, Dr. J. Earl Thomas, our univer- sally liked, good-humored, department head, approached us with a sincere, frank, and completely open, scientific attitude. 218 The first lecture came as quite a revelation. In this the easy going and amiable Dr. Irving Wagman-known to many as .l eiferson's elec- tronic brain -gave us a new twist on defini- tions. Then the ever helpful and kindly Dr. Crider cannot be forgotten for his talks on usensationsv and his occasionally clear dis- cussion of nystagmus. Who can forget the very informative lec- tures preceded by the cries of Joke! Joke! where we find out why the girl friend eats lettuce-whoosh! ? How about the young lady who 4'-thought she was, what was she? Who else but Dr. Friedman could present a Physiology lecture with a Barrymore delivery? Then we recall Dr. Pincus' lectures on car- diac function, where with hearing aids at- tached to his stethoscope some soul heard a fourth heart sound which none of us were to forget. It is here that we learn that EKG is not synonymous with Bacteriology professor. Would anyone like to play marbles C kidney stylej with Dr. Waldron? If you're not care- ful you'1l get cut to the bloody Quick. To the strains of Off we gow., and amidst salutes 'gTo the beautiful lady of the blue we were ushered into Dr. Conly's happy course in Aviation Physiology. The first thought association that we got with these lectures was Bubbles . Then we were charmed into the intricacies of Endocrine Physiology by the genial Dr. Karl Paschkis. As with most of the other basic medical courses, the greatest part of our time was spent in the physiology laboratory. It was under the smoking hoods that clean lab coats got that Pittsburgh laundry look. The whir- tContinued on page 3093 'QP' IN 5-I Xf -12 H, what a. pleasure to be emancipated from D. B. I., the Molokai of Jefferson. The ground Hoor corridor was a won- derland compared to the aseetic, somber at- mosphere of the anatomy museum. And so we merrily threw quarters into the machines which cheerfully refunded change and ice cream pops, Hersheys, and eokes. But we hardly had time to savor the taste of the chocolate or take the first gulp of the coke before Dr. Cantarow had us completely im- mersed in aldoses, long chained fatty acids, and peptide bonds. In his very first lecture the business-like nature of this course became evident. No welcoming speeches, no advice on how to study., or what texts to read, no oratorical ilufliness, just straight talk on physiological chemistry. All but a few of the didactic lectures were presented by Dr. Cantarow, and anyone who has taken this course must be aware of how fortunate he is. The lectures were master- pieces of clarity and organization-carbohy drate metabolism, glucose tolerance, ketosis, respiration, water balance, bile pigments, endocrines, vitamins, these all became mean- ingful processes under his expert tutelage. The laboratory part of the course was taught by the other members of the Bio- chemistry staff, and was carried out by the burette brandishing, wild-eyed chemists of 751 as the Erhlenmeyers and wash bottles tinkled to the Hoor.-Well, who cares about the lab deposit, you never get it hack anyway. Dr. Lorenz Hansen's dissertation for simple freshmen medical students on the simple method of determining the negative loga- rithm of the H ion concentration, the com- mon ion effect, and Henderson-Hesselhach formulas put many of us into a state of pro- found shock. lVe stumbled into the lab, pallid and glassy-eyed, and searched vainly for fleeting end-points. Now honestly, what color is .salmon pink? Dr. Hansen's sugar coated lectures 'on the saccharides did much to dispel the anxiety of the previous week. At least there were no calculations required. ,lust remember the ketol group, the glycoside linkage, monosac- charides, disaccharides, polysaccharides, Bar- foed, Benedict, Tollens, and a hundred more alien names and tests.-Well, maybe the hardest work comes first? Chaplin-mustached, bow-tied, genial, Dr. William Pearlman introduced us to the magic of the word uformulas . What way does the glycerol go, horizontally, or vertically? Should that he a fatty aldehyde, or an acid? His dis- cussions of the steroids.,-you remember, the ones with the cyclopenteno-phenanthrene rings-made us aware of the medical import- ance of this group of compounds, and that this was an area of active research which would profoundly influence medicine in the years ahead. By the time Mr. Williains got to us on the 3rd floor, he had already dephosphorylated, transphorylated, coupled, and degraded nu- merous compounds. But he went at colloids, 221 ilk ' ,.i A froteins ', and emzymes , with an infec- tious zest, and we tripped after him down half-lit corridors of Zwitter ions and Donnan equilibrium. The fathers in the class were greatly enlightened by his erudite discussion of that most wonderful of all foods-milk. Those weary nights of baby formula prepar- ing cleared up, when it was explained that all we were doing was raising the carbohy- drate content and lowering the frotein ' content. The hours of frustration spent in making determinations with the Duboscq colorimeter leads us to a fervent hope that a simple means of matching colors will be discovered before we finish our internships. Dr. Can- tarow fittingly closed out the lab course with another wonderful series of lectures-a three hour session on kidney function that was done without benefit of mirrors or marbles. The approach to the course was clinical and physiological, and it was a pleasure to he beyond the necessity of memorizing valences and balancing equations. Although we had yet to see a patient, we had become aware of the normal processes involved in the organs of the body and some consequences of their malfunction. m 1 1 , I firmly believe that if the whole materia medica as now used could be sunk to the bottom of the sea, it would be all the better for mankind-and all the worse for the fishes. OLIVER WENDELL Homvrss Address, Mass. Medical Society May 30, 1860. 222 l' the beginning of our sophomore year we were ushered into the wonders and mysteries of Pathology by the adroit and skillful Dr. Peter A. Herbut. Our first impression of him was one of awe and he- wilderment as we attempted to record ver- batim his rapid-fire delivery. Disease after disease unfolded under his machine-gun pat- tern, as our fingers and wrists grew weary and numb. However, as the term sped by, our notes seemed to come alive through Dr. Herbut's critical analysis and superb organi- zation, which brought even the most difficult of topics within our range. We soon learned to rapidly retrieve the pearls as they ilowed forth in ever increasing number. The efficacy of Dr. Herbut's method was adequately supported by the excellent results on the many quizzes which were given. Rather exciting were the seanees with Uncle Joe McCloskey in the post-mortem room where every word that escaped the oracle's mouth, from the color of the patient's hair to whether or not the capsule stripped with ease, had to be recorded. The benefit of this tedious procedure has always been ques- tionable in our minds. The laboratory section of the course was well organized. The words gross and mike took on real meaning for us, and the many specimens were graphically illustrated and 223 indelibly imprinted upon our cerebral cortices by Drs. Morgan, Lieber, McCloskey, McGehee, and Chu. The review sessions, held in the afternoon, enabled many of us to gain a clearer understanding of the material we were studying, and undoubtedly were influ- ential in helping us to thrash out our patho- logic problems. Surgical Pathology, based on Dr. Herbut's book, seemed an almost insurmountable taskg but under the adept guidance of Doctors Lieber, McCloskey, Stasney, Breckenridge, Chu and McGehee, it also fell prey to our eager thirst for knowledge. It was here that we first learned the etiologic classification that will last us throughout our medical careers. Many a student has been saved from catas- trophe in a senior clinic by knowing that the causes of disease are congenital, inflammatory, degenerative, neoplastic, and mechanical. Dr. Herbutls book is a comprehensive treatise on -I-I...L. .L.I..l.-4. ...s X W1 v2'n-riirifas I 5' 1 bg , --- f its-I IQ! 4' I I' - fix, 1- 3 ' 65 ? Af?--LJ .vwe yfg l g :Zf of-R fs :fs ,e ff l ' ,fp L'f,'iHl ,l, f ! f 4 4:- the subject of Surgical Pathology and will make an excellent addition to our medical librariesr, however, as students, many of us found it more exhaustive than instructive when we came to glean from it the essential facts of Surgical Pathology. We simply didn't have enough time to devote to so complete a book. The Pathology of Internal Medicine was a fitting climax to our course. It was well organized, ably presented, and formed an excellent foundation for our clinical work in the last two years. Our training in Pathology has laid a solid, stable foundation which will stand us in good stead for the rest of our medical careers, and the cooperation and encouragement of the members of the department will long serve as a guide to us in our future dealings with the rest of the medical profession. is ,mrzn 1 new sovs , 1 wmv -vo snow -fou n nvoaouacven 225 NE of the more important subjects of our sophomore year was presented by the Department of Bacteriology, headed by Dr. Kenneth Goodner, Professor of Bac- teriology and Immunology. Dr. Goodner, be- fore his appointment in 1946, had spent sixteen years in research involving pneumo- coccal respiratory infections, viruses, and rickettsia at the Rockefeller Institute and Rockefeller Foundation. That Dr. Goodner had a tendency towards dramatics was well illustrated by his im- promptu Armistice Day speech of 1948. Another of his idiosyncrasies was the ever famous ten minute quiz which never seemed to have a logical answer. Who can ever forget those famous questions, viz., What was Santa Claus' Wasserman and why? , Why did the Eskimos contract Heine-Medin's Disease after 1940? , and the psychiatrist's evening meal . The laboratory, with its auto- claves, dry ovens, myriads of culture media, and interposed practicals, offered a source of constant activity. Gram positive cocci and gram negative rods, LoefHer's medium and Russell's hutt, lactose fermenters and non- lactose fermenters, all were part of this sus- tained elfort at learning Bacteriology. Other memories include the clamor of petri dishes, the many plates to he streaked, organisms to he isolated, unknowns that required identifi- 226 cation, animals to be inoculated, sensitivity tests that always required human volunteers, and the private informal get-togethers with Dr. K. G. in which our averages and means to improve them were discussed. Among the staff were the late Dr. William Kriedler, whose congenial and jovial person- ality made many a dull moment brightg and Dr. William Klein, whose lectures on the his- tory and actions of the antibiotics were of great value. Once a week we were exposed to a course in Parasitology, taught by Dr. William Sawitz with the able assistance of Dr. John Hodges. After struggling through obstacles ranging from feces to flies, we usually absorbed some knowledge-if from no other means than personal contact. Many humorous moments were spent in the laboratory of Parasitology: one being McPeak's famous demonstration of the atrophied trachea and his discovery of a new parasite called Woolerosis fuzzerosisw, and another Joe Flynn s classical statement that to isolate malaria one could biopsy the heart. Even Dr. Sawitz admitted that tl1e least he could get would be fifteen to twenty years. The practical examination, during which we were paced by an alarm clock, brought an exciting end to a most practical and well taught course. i Without a doubt some of our most cher- ished memories are those recalled from the hours spent in the laboratories of this depart- mentg and with the aid of knowledge gained here, we became better versed and better qualified physicians. xf' N the latter half of the sophomore year we undertook the mastery of the funda- mentals of Pharmacology, Toxicology, Materia Medica and Pharmacy. Dr. Gruber commenced our instruction most appropri- ately by prescribing a very palatable tonic- all quizzes to he announced. The only side reactions observed were among upper class- men who, with bitter memories of those Mon- day morning surprise quizzes, bemoaned that this welcome change in policy had not been initiated sooner. During the ensuing weeks we reposed in the North lecture room where, amidst the quiet rustle of compends, we attempted to absorb the full therapeutic doses of Pharma- cology as dispensed by Doctors Gruber, Kraatz, and Lisi. Dr. Gruber-ah-as you-ah-will recall- ah-was noted-ah-for his-ah-slow de- livery. It was also rumored that his visual acuity was limited beyond the third row of seats. This explains why Olewiler always sat in the fourth row, end seat to deliver his running commentary on wine, women, and the lighter aspects of Pharmacology. A series of lectures concerned with the pharmacologic aspects of anesthesia was given by Dr. Kraatz. By the end of the hour, stu- dents in Rows 1 81 2 were in Stage I-anal- gesiar, those in Rows 3 81 4- had reached Stage II-deliriumg Rows 5 8: 6 were in Stage III- ready for surgeryg and students in the last 228 two rows suffered complete medullary par- alysis, or Stage IV. Dr. Lisi rounded out the lecture curriculum with several talks on surface active and diag- nostic agents. Three newer members of the Department are Doctors Charles Gruber, J r., Neidle, and Kwang Soo Lee. One hour each week was designated as recitation period, at which time the student was required to be familiar with the average therapeutic dose of assigned drugs. On these afternoons, as the first half of the class ascended to the higher floors for the recita- tion, the other half retired to the library. There they would nervously thumb through those ever growing stacks of little white dos- age cards, waiting for word from above con- cerning the probabilities of a dosage quiz. The laboratory course given in conjunction with the lectures offered an opportunity to study in vivo the pharmacologic action of the important drugs. For the edification of 'the student with two left feet and ten thumbs, Dr. Gruber would, at the drop of a 250 cc beaker, readily quote the price increase of all labora- tory glassware from the era of Da Costa to our own student years. Hickey usually had some difficulty in persuading reluctant felines to cooperate in the experiment at hand. On one such unhappy occasion he stalked a wander- ing cat right into the automatic emergency shower. He emerged, quarry in hand, but considerably dampened in spirits and body. Thus the weeks passed, and when the last blue book of the year was filled the student had gained a broad concept of the subject of Pharmacology. To Dr. Gruber in his twen- tieth year as Professor of Pharmacology and to the other members of the department, the Class of 1951 expresses its sincere gratitude. Mg, f sg: ,gk 1. 'KL 'A W - . . iv X f Y' A f 5, Q E entered the second year course of Symptomatology and Physical Diagno- sis with anticipation and awe. Dr. Rob- ert Charr, whom we had heard was a past master of the intricacies of inspection, palpa- tion, percussion and auscultation, began his twice-weekly lectures in September with case- study and history-taking. As the weeks passed, we learned the value of looking at a patient, feeling him, and taking his exact history. Dr. Charr then introduced us to percussion., which opened up a new era in our medical lives. Calloused, or at least reddened plessimeter fingers, were evident everywhere. Resonance, flatness and dullness had new-found impor- tance. Also during the semester, representa- tives of various departments met with us to present their specialties. The beginning of the second semester may well have been the highlight of our medical school training. It was then that J oe Sopho- more disregarding the wintry temperatures, would dash around the campus clad in short white coat, white shoes, reflex hammer, Hash- light, and stethoscope-the birth of a doctor! The class was divided into sections and every Friday or Saturday morning was given practical instruction by the medical residents. First of all, we worked on the so-called normal medical student? ? ? ? When we became relatively proficient, we 'Q mg 514. were introduced to the wards. Representative cases were seen, examined, and discussed. By the end of the year the foundation for our future medical work had been laid. A trou- blesome practical examination, in .leii'erson's wards, terminated this phase of our work. Since we had successfully completed Dr. Cantarow's course in Biochemistry, we eagerly awaited the opportunity to delve further into clinical medicine and learn of the various clinical function tests which would actually make us physicians. Dr. John Hodges readily gave us that opportunity. Three mornings per week during the second semester, we divided our time between the beloved lab tests and an hour of lecture by either Dr. Hodges or a guest. Commencing with blood--we determined its components and functions and became ac- quainted with the oft-forgotten normal values. We were overwhelmed by the causes of leukopenia, thrombocytopenia and anemia. As previous classes had discovered, we too had blood-seeking Dracula's, urine spraying conversationalists, fearless demonstration vol- unteers, centrifuge confusers, and clicking gadget operators. As the semester waned, we became aware of an increasing knowledge of the wby's and wherefore's of not only blood and kidney function studies, but also of feces, sputum, cerebrospinal fluid, gastric and duodenal drainage, serology and immunological tests. Dr. Hodges stimulated our interest with frequent examinations, both written and prac- tical. ' Sophomore Medicine has since proven its value. To Drs. Charr, Hodges, et al., we offer our sincere appreciation for a job well done. 231 .W ? 765- f ' Q' - a 1 , I Y liqgggr ?-., W r'L2Hi10jH N Q JE 1 My .41 ,Q vw M ..r v N 1 ri 1, 1 'LAI I RJ Af? O the Department of Medicine went the enormous task of training the novice in the science of diagnosis. From sophomore students with little knowledge of pathology other than general principles, a paucity of information about individual diseases, and no clinical experience, we were to mature to seniors who would soon he confronted with patients' variegated complaints. The teaching of Medicine began in the second year with a course in Physical Diag- nosis consisting of two lectures a week with the addition of section instruction in the spring semester. This was presented by a group of staif members and residents headed by Dr. Robert Charr. The purpose of these sessions was to develop the acuity of our special senses upon which physical diagnosis is based. Stress was constantly placed on examination of the normal, provided your partner led a clean lifeg for, we spent this time examining each other in pairs. This seemed superfluous at the time but appears more sound now, since to recognize deviations from the normal is a major problem in phy- sical examination. Inspection, Palpation, Per- cussion, and Auscultation became important words in our vocabulary and we practiced these maneuvers diligently. To this very day, during a dull lecture some one will be seen absent-mindedly percussing the nearest avail- 233 ,- vii.. able surface for ilatness. Our only complaints were that we did not have enough of this valuable instruction. During the last part of the second year we met Dr. John Hodges, who introduced us to the many laboratory procedures which are at a physician's disposal. Dr. Hodges, whose name later grew synonymous with Sickle Cell Anemia, was an excellent instructor and master quizzer. His ability to teach well, the principles of these procedures and their clin- ical signiiicance helped us immeasurahly to understand the role of the laboratory in diagnosis-both its good points and its short- comings. We were then ready, as Juniors, to apply what we had learned in physical diagnosis and in the laboratory. The six weeks spent at Pennsylvania Hospital in Medicine was a great step forward in our trainingg for it be- came apparent that there was much to learn and no one group of professors better quali- fied to teach than Dr. Garfield Duncan and his staff. Among those erudite professors we best remember were Dr. Perry MacNeal and his magic tubes , the elegant Dr. Paul Havens, and the careful and exacting Dr. Leandro Tocantins who was extremely critical of the diagnosis of blood dyscrasian stating, That's like saying the patient has a disease . Emphasis, at Pennsylvania Hospital, was placed on careful and lengthy history writing and performing the tedious, routine labora- tory proceduresg but, we were given a great opportunity to polish our techniques of phy- sical examination and to develop the proper doctor-patient relationship which is so neces- sary to success. It was here that we learned the old axiom pertaining to L'rectals -that he who did not put his finger in, put his foot in! Rumors were circulated so plentifully by the upperclassmen about the idiosyncrasies of Dr. Hobart Reimann, that we felt we knew him before many of us had ever seen him.. It was with great temerity that we sat in on the first medical pit in our Junior yearg but, we soon found that we could relax while the seniors were pried and prodded for answers asked with machine-gun rapidity. The cases presented read like those from the New Eng- land Journal which required one to have his boards in Medicine to venture a diagnosis. The hour was not complete if to the delight of the audience someone was not good- naturedly rebuked for asking for a Sed. rate , Poly count , or for saying, when asked what he expected to find in a certain disease, You would find --- , to which Dr. Reirnann would cagily snap, Not me . His precision was so contagious that everyone he- came more careful of his diction and more critical of unsound theories after they were exposed in the pit',. The medical O. P. D. at Jefferson was a pleasant relief from the midnight calls to save lives at the Pennsylvania Hospital. Here, we listened to discussions of the endocrine gans by Dr. Karl Paschkisg examined patients in the G. I. Clinic and reviewed our findings with Dr. C. Wilmer Wirts and staffg sat for three hours as Dr. Watson soared through cardiologyg administered the necessary sali- cylatcs and psychotherapy in the Arthritis Clinicg and even had a brief look at some of the problems in the fields of Allergy and Peripheral Vascular Disease. 235 .23- Alh- '15 aj. Later in the third year we were introduced to a course in Tropical Medicine presented by the able Dr. William Sawitz., who reput- edly knew each of the parasites by their first names. His lectures were well planned and were spiced with the presentation of a typical case history illustrating the disease to be discussed each hour. Therapeutics, whose principles embody the ultimate aims of every practicing physician, was taught by a man of charm and sincerity -Dr. Martin E. Rehfuss. That the course was well conceived was evidenced by the quality of the guest lecturers and the amount of labor that went into the weekly mimeographed supplements. As was pointed out earlier in the year, it was the objective of each lecturer to convey to us a lifetime's experience in one hour, and so it was that we heard tales of the discovery of the vitamins and of Dr. Tessier and the Parisian School of Medicine. Dr. Rehfuss continually referred to the fleeting clock as he talked about the dietary , pre- scription writing, and the effects of ulI101'Plli3,, and its derivatives. Now, midway through the senior year, some of us have already served our nine weeks on Medicine and all of us have been in con- tact with men who have trained elsewhere. We cannot help but feel that we have been well versed in the fundamentals of Medicine. Therefore, to the Departments of Medicine and Therapeutics. we express our deep appre- ciation. 236 4g How well I Ptmefhblf' fhe !e:.ron.s I fearneo' 17' Dnij China fb 'PQ wi.: fr I , 22'-NN X 1 Q?-Zkx X71 l E57 Q x inf x qi- E were first introduced to the mysteries of surgery while freshmen at D. B. I. where Drs. Bennett and Michels be- fuddled us withreferences to surgical ap- proaches, possible anomalies-as if knowing the normal wasn't enough-in addition to presenting us with an excellent background for the years ahead. After having heard of sub-total gastrec- tomies, thyroid resections, and end-to-end anastomoses we were brought to earth during our second year by the lectures of Drs. Surver and Fry concerning such things as felons, tenosynovitis, the treatment of snake bite, and other minor surgical problems which are of the utmost importance to the general prac- titioner. The final exam questions led us to believe that the G. P. must know a heck of a lot. At the beginning of the third year we met THE MAN-Dr. Thomas A. Shallow. Each Wednesday afternoon, for one hour, from our perches high up in the Pit, we observed, as he held court on all things surgical-and some matters non-surgical. Dr. Shallow's regal en- trances, with his large entourage, will be remembered as long as we remember Jeffer- son. Although there was seldom a pit that failed to produce at: least a half dozen belly- laughs, all was not entertainment. Woe to the senior who was unlucky enough to get the 238 first position. In anticipation of the fourth year, when we would be the victims, we armed ourselves with enough information about peptic ulcers, Meckells divertieulum and choleeystitis among others-to adequately defend ourselves. It befell the other levels of the royal family -Drs. Walkling, Lemmon, Willauer, Fry, Surver, Eger, Tourish and Wagner to further ineulcate in us other fundamentals of Surgery. Dr. Lemmon attempted to prove that cere- brationu was the only way one might become accomplished in herniorrhaphy-and all the note paper we saved! Dr. Haskell's lectures on Proetology left us with the impression that the anus, far from being the end of all things, is the commencement of a fertile ground for such entities as hemorrhoids, neo- plasms, and reluctant fecal material. Dr. Eger proved to us that there was much more to Osteomyelitis than a few injections of Peni- cillin. His lectures were followed by Dr. Willauer's interesting discourses which dem- onstrated the spoken word is at times a greater anesthetic than Ether, Cyelopropane or Nitrous-Oxide and much more pleasant besides. Dr. Tourish carefully pointed out that the antibiotics are nothing more than adjuncts to oneis armamentarium in a surgical ease and that the physieian s best friend will always be the knife. In addition, Dr. Surver covered all aspects of tumor with special em- phasis on optimism, in so far as carcinoma is concernedg and Dr. Fry the surgical aspects of Portal Hypertension. Last, but not least, Dr. Wagner completed a successful didactic year with his lectures on Vascular Surgery. The third year also marked the beginning 'SD' of our work in clinical surgery. Each section spent six weeks in Curtis Clinic under the guidance of the surgical staff and residents, learning the intricacies of diagnosis and treat- ment of such entities as varicose veins, inter- nal hemorrhoids, lacerations, ulcers, etc. Having equipped ourselves with at least a nodding acquaintance with Furacin, forceps, bandage scissors, and proctoscopes, we ven- tured on into the Senior year. Fourth year introduced us to another Pro- fessor of Surgery, Dr. John H. Gibbon, Jr. In his clinics we soon appreciated the advisabil- ity of learning not only what occurs during pathological processes but why they hap- pened. Dr. Shallow's pits were as interesting and informative as the previous year, and we were pleasantly surprised to find that being called down wasn't as traumatic as we had feared. Work went on as usual. Dr. Gibbon and his associates, Drs. Allbritten, and Templeton discussed Thoracic, Abdominal, and Gland- ular Surgery-their problems and complica- tions. Our clinical clerkships were served in the wards and operating rooms of Jefferson, Pennsylvania., Lankenau, and Germantown Hospitals. We followed patients pre- and post-operatively, in addition to scrubbing in on the actual operation. Sessions on Roent- genology, Clinico-pathological conferences and other interesting sessions were given. Accident Ward duty brought us in contact with medical and surgical emergencies, which did much to prepare us for future practice. Each of us terminated our clerkships by writing a thesis on a subject pre-ordained by 240 the department as pertinent to Surgery. Thus was our surgical course during our stay at Jefferson. It was considered, for the most part, an excellent one. We are indebted to Drs. Gibbon and Shallow, et al., for their fine presentations and well-planned instruc- tion. Although most of us are planning lives as general practitioners, we possess a well- rounded knowledge of surgery, which in emergency, will he invaluable. For those who are entering Surgery, there is no better foundation than that given us by Jefferson. Dr 'll fl? Tbisialrrlle of like Qi so-ew, please! 4x xt ' N , x .1-sf X , X nfs ' 2 ' 4-Q se Nl Q40 SQ all ' 9' P XG or 'ia y, C-SSN ,525 w b, Mil ' M FW ral. -L:. . ,Y I , 0 Tis P I N .llf w -'SA ITH our pre-clinical studies behind us, we expectantly and with added in- terest, entered the phase of training we had been anxiously awaiting-the clinical years. The Division of Obstetrics, headed hy Dr. Thaddeus L. Montgomery, Professor of Oh- stetrics and Gynecology, met with us first, offering to many a most practical and gratify- ing opportunity. Through the medium of the lecture room, we were indoctrinated into the obstetrician's lingo of L. O. A., episiotomy, frank breech, placenta praevia, etc. by Drs. Montgomery, Rakoff, Ullery, Finn, McCall, Bernstine, and the incomparable Dr. Castallo, of spats, white carnation, and derby hat fame. Supplementing these lectures were the pits, the manikin course, and a week in the wards and delivery rooms of Jefferson Hospital. It was here that we learned the precision tim- ing so necessary to determine when the patient was going to deliver, and the never- to-be-forgotten rush to the elevator and four- teenth iloor to prevent the occurrence of another B. O. A. To all involved, it was a most satisfying experience and many of us left the wards determined ohstetricians. In our senior year we spent one and a half weeks in the maternity services of afliliated hospitals. In this way we were able to learn methods and techniques tl1at differed from 242 those used at Jefferson. In addition, we at- tended tl1e maternity out-patient clinic for the same length of time, and followed pa- tients through their pre- and post-natal periods. There were no formal lectures now, but rather a weekly pit where we presented papers on interesting patients whom we had followed during our maternity in-patient duty. At this time, Drs. Dugger and Montgomery discussed these cases and Dr. Montgomery then ' presented valuable clinical material from the obstetrical wards at Jeff. The aspects of the Division of Gynecology were ably presented in the last half of our junior year by Dr. Lewis C. Scheifey, Profes- sor of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Head of the Department, who was assisted by Drs. J. B. Montgomery., Rakoif, Mohler, First, Farell, Lintgen, Hahn, Lynch, Lang, etc. As seniors, we participated in the Gyne- cology out-patient department and wards, spending a week and a half on each service. We now gathered a knowledge of the tech- niques of pelvic examinations and surgery by actively participating in these procedures. We also assisted in Dr. Scheii'ey's pelvic can- cer follow-up program, the excellent results of which have made it one of the outstanding of its kind in the country. It is the desire to improve and accept new ideas which maintains the Obstetrics and Gynecology department as dynamic and out- standing. The rooming-in plan, for example, was adopted in 1947 and to date Jefferson has the largest experience, in this connection, of any hospital in the United States. The child- birth without fear program is available to both ward and private patients and is being 243 Qp f 24? readily accepted. An almost 10021 follow-up in cases of pelvic cancer is due mainly to the interest of Dr. Scheifey and others in the department. As we close our academic training in Ob- stetrics and Gynecology, we remember the department for its well presented and splen- didly organized program. It is with apprecia- tion that we recall the presence at all times of staH men who were desirous of making our way easier. We feel that our foundation is good and hope that we can build on it in the future. r f 'Us as ig V., R A s 5 ' , f 1 Thanlvffvd ' 'A .gf x. 'Til xj,,wX'- ,. V ' lrarlgslrogm Q HTF 1 PQ,',, Z, .. A tv- n ,' 5 fail K, 7' A 2 I XX' Q, 'H K if WN f 244 T JEFFERSON, as in all schools, the De- partment of Psychiatry faces unique difficulties in its teaching program. It must not only present a large number of facts and principles, but must also indoctrinate the students with a new attitude towards disease, especially mental disorders. This process meets with considerable resistance, part of which is due to the carryover of laymen con- cepts. All of us had misconceptions and strong prejudices about uinsanityn and the disgrace of mental illness. Part of tl1e oppo- sition is fostered by the pre-clinical training -the tradition of organic disease has been a long and fruitful one. The achievements of modern medicine are based on the principle of correlating observed clinical conditions with structural changes, and any departure from this method seems unscientiiic. Over the four years the Psychiatry Depart- ment has done a good deal to break down this resistance. Our indoctrination began in the first year with a series of lectures by Doctors Matthews and Bookhammer on tl1e general principles of mental hygiene. Many students found these talks a welcome relief from the relentless grind of anatomy. In the second year Dr. Matthews gave a course on the psychoneuroses and entertained us with im- pressive mimicry of his more picturesque patients. We will remember those hours for iContinued on, page 3111 24-5 if UR first introduction to Neurology came during the second year through the friendly, enthusiastic, and smiling Pro- fessor Francis M. Forster. The purpose was to activate and orient our frontal lobes in estab- lishing engrams of the various intricacies in the function of the nervous system. In the latter portion of the year, we were exposed to the pathology of the nervous system taught again by this quiet, pipe smoking gentleman who was assisted in the laboratory by Drs. Madow, Frankel and Borkowski. With this background, we were well prepared for the assimilation of the knowledge that was to be given us in our clinical years to follow. During our junior year, Professor Bernard J. Alpers, assisted by Drs. Schlezinger and Yaskin helped us to understand the correla- tion of signs and symptoms of neurological disorders with the pathologic findings. As seniors we found ourselves ensconced on the rather hard seats of the Curtis Amphi- theatre as we followed the pacing Professor Alpers through the clinical neurological en- tities. Further experience was afforded each student as he visited Wills Eye Hospital, Philadelphia General Hospital, and Jeffer- son's wards during the two weeks of section work. We will always remember the quiet, dry wit injected hetween pearls of neurological ' QContinued on page 3095 246 F the clinical subjects to be presented in our junior year, Dermatology would surely be one of the most difficult to teach. ' Little impressed with the importance of the subject and obsessed with the idea that all skin diseases look alike, we made our way to Papule Parl fCurtis Clinic, 7th floorl. One of the ushers showed us to our seats and gave us a program, assuring all that it was impossible to tell one pustule from another without it. Finally, the big battle of macules,-papules, vesicles and pustules got under way. Drs. Corson, Luscombe, Hume, Pratt, and Wilson told us of macules that had a viola- ceous color, papules with greasy yellow scales, Lichen planus, Pityriasis rosea, Pediculosis, and Pemphigus. Then we transferred our at- tention to scales. After several weeks of training, our powers of observation became so acute that we were able to distinguish be- tween psoriatic., seborrheic, dermatophytitic and ichthyotic scales. All this with the aid of a 500 power magnifying glass and one of the members of the department of Dermatology. Well, this business was not so difficult after all. We could now come up with that snap diagnosis-dermatitis. Better still, we could, after careful diagnostic consideration admin- ister the dermatologists' ACTH-ammoniated CContinued on page 3095 247 t 1 HE Genito-Urinary Surgery Unit was de- veloped at Jefferson near the turn of the last century through the efforts of the late Professor Orville Horowitz. Its progres- sion to the coordinated and efficient urologic service of today has been a commendable adjunct of Jefferson's rise to fame and respect in the medical world. Early progenitors of this science of urine and the urinary tract were overwhelmed and at times frustrated with nursing problems, rampant and uncontrollable Proteus infec- tions and their resultant odoriferous am- moniacal products. Into such an environment, Dr. David M. Davis, replete with his Prince- tonian rhetoric, Johns Hopkins medical acumen, and Scotch-Irish enthusiasm, was interjected when he accepted the Nathan Lewis Hatfield Professorship of Genito- Urinary Surgery in 1935. Since the start of MD. M.'s reign, most of tl1e early administra- tive and sanitary problems have been suc- cessfully solved and the department has risen to a position of fame which is international in scope and upheld as an enviable standard by contemporaries in the urologic field. One of the dominant factors leading to Jeffei-son's acclaim has been the religious devotion of Dr. Davis and his associates: Drs. Fetter, Baker, Strong, Bogaev, Drake et al., to uro- logic research and Writings. The depart- 248 ment's accomplishments and literary efforts have been of immeasurable value in establish- ing the urologist as a respected and recog- nized specialist. In his junior year the budding medico iirst brushed shoulders with these men who have achieved fame with Foley catheters, urofiow meters, and partial prostatectomies. At this time, 'D. M. or a staii' member holds weekly discussions on a syllabus giving systematic consideration of pathological changes under- lying common diseases of the urogenital tract. In addition, he is exposed to clinical Urology in the OPD where he becomes familiar with S.U.S., bougie a boule, cystoscopy, and in- numerable urologic techniques. ln the stu- dent's senior year he is subjected during his 'Lulcer-block schedule to quaking perform- ancespin the '6Lion's Pits , and to all the precise knowledge, rigors., and eccentricities of the Urologic Department. Supposedly, he survives the treatment fully qualified to cope with the more common urologic com- plaints he will encounter in general practice. To be sure, any graduating student has passed a never-to-be-forgotten lesson in mental alert- ness, gramrnar, utter self depreciation, self thinking, and initiative which is only afforded those who run the gamut of Urology at J eiferson. 1 8 i When one's all right, he's prone to spite The doctor's peaceful mission, But when he's sick, it's loud and quick He bawls for a physician. EUGENE FIELD Doctors. Stanza 2 249 I .,.1V uk ll TH PEHI UH H t, N our junior year we were quite over- loaded with lectures on the various specialties. Our last class on Friday afternoons, when we were really tired and prone to cat-nap, if given the opportunity, was Orthopedic Surgery. However, Dr. Anthony F. DePalma, recently appointed to the Pro- fessorship of Orthopedic Surgery, gave us little chance to sit hack and relax. At exactly five o'clock he would strut into North Lecture Hall and while he was reaching into his pocket for the roll hook, Gruhh or Kanter would he answering some question on work we had already covered. Of course Kanter didn't have too much to worry about because his question usually was 6'Descrihe the Trendelenherg Signnr, hut the rest of us sat in awe trying to think of the signs and symptoms of a slipped femoral epiphysis, the most common age span for Perthe's Disease, the treatment of scoliosis, and so on and so forth. In the remaining forty minutes of the hour, just as we were ready to fall over from exhaustion and just as Dr. DePalma would wake his resident, Dr. Gerald Callery, from a sound sleep, we cocked our pens for another lecture at hack-breaking speed. Once in a while, to prevent a few metacarpo- phalangeal dislocations, Dr. DePalma would stop for a minute or two to rest us. In the senior year we had very interesting X xt? N Xff. pits which gave us an opportunity to see in the flesh most of the conditions we learned about the year before. And, of course, our practical instruction in Curtis Clinic really made orthopedic surgeons out of us for a while. There is no doubt that some morning at 2 A.M. when a dislocated shoulder is brought into an Accident Ward, we are going to think of Dr. DePalma and his excellent course. Dr. DePalma is a graduate of Jefferson, Class of 1929. Since his appointment as Pro- fessor of Orthopedic Surgery, many changes have been made and plans are under way for expansion of the department. The residents are on a crystallized program , having to read papers, attend lectures, and produce certain work. In addition to the obligations of his new administrative duties, Dr. DePalma has found time to finish his textbook, Sur- gery on the Shouldern. He is also still at work on research involving the knee joint, which is similar to the work he did on the shoulder with Dr. George Bennett. This won the Gold Medal Award at the 1948 A. M. A. Convention in Chicago, and was followed by a second paper and exposition'on the aging processes of the shoulder joint and its tendons at the 1949 Convention, which won second honors. N ,l il 'T' ' -.111--fl Il f :i.4 '1 'f 'i I ' ,l Miss Htuitrin of msc 251 x . '- 4-' .J U-1' fu .ax ORTHOPEDIC WARD so S JUNIORS, we were at last to be ex- posed to the three B's-Babies, Ba- nanas and Bauer. Ah, how well re- membered the Bauer Hour of Charm in which we sat, ufeigningi' sleep, on Thursday afternoons listening to the saga heard by many before us. Who will forget the Dicks hanging out in Chicago, the Presidential elec- tion and the only man to vote according td the Gallup Poll, Quassia Chips, the Dilworth Campaign, and the junior final exam with the question on diphtheritic paralysis. Many a man was rudely awakened during these symphonic strains when a 'coke', bottle bounced not so gently down the auditorium steps. In addition to this Happy Hour, we visited Well Baby and Crazy Baby clinics as presented by Drs. Moore and Bookhammer. So now we know if a child bites his nails, wets himself, and stays home from school, it isn't that he hates his father, it's that he hates junior medical students and tries to prevent them from playing pin-ball machines. Then the clinics three times a week, and the lucid lectures by Drs. Bekir, Roscoe, Bur- ros and the inimitable Dr. MacNeill. Many a little devil looked suspiciously at us, as we examined his screaming chest-only to hear screaming-as he wet on our stethoscopes. In our senior year., our Bauer Hour was 252 switched to Saturday morning, and we nerv- ously watched to see whether a quorum was present in tl1e pit, or whether Pediatrics was to be discussed at Franklin Field. The ses- sions here were similar to those in our junior year, but clinical material from the ward was in evidence. We also enjoyed a three week stay on the wards for an application of our factual knowledge, such as it was, capably aided by Drs. Capper, Coppolino, Moore, Faber, et al. Finally, our thanks to the department for an enjoyable two years, and our best to Dr. Bauer on his twenty-fifth anniversary as Professor of Pediatrics. D Yi! it fi Xi Ni A ' N lit? dh Tggsssas , f ,I 'trl-sfilaliaifv i b llijiqwl X pf. U Hsvt 701 :VER ww YBKOXYSMBL NOCTILRNHL WSPNEB? 25 'U x xxx -rw -, . ., 1 I 1' TOLOGY is that branch of medicine which gives proof that no two ears are alike-except for their anatomic loca- tions. At Jefferson, the course in the junior year is divided into a series of weekly lectures and a six-week clinical clerkship. Dr. Horace S. Wilhams, Professor of Otology and Head of the Department, died on J une 3, 1950. Dr. A. Spencer Kaufman, Clin- ical Professor of Otology, has been appointed Acting Head of the Department. Dr. Kauf- man was graduated in 1904-, and has been active in the affairs of Jefferson since that time. The lecture course is a didactic, methodical, evenly paced, and somewhat tedious, presen- tation of ear disease. From this we learn that malfunction of the hearing organ can cause a variety of symptoms ranging from diarrhea to diplopia. We also learn to dif- ferentiate the normal eardrum, which may appear white, pearly gray, or diifusely red- from the pathological eardrum, which usually appears white, pearly gray, or diifusely red. It is in the Out-Patient Clinic however, that the student comes into his own. Here, work begins between the hours of ten and eleven, and ends between the hours of eleven and twelve. After brief introductory discus- sions, the patients are unleashed and set upon us-each presenting a variety of com- A lC0ntinued on page 313D 4 l 1 LL GAUL is divided into three parts, and so, we discovered, is the Fourth Floor, Curtis Clinic-Ophthalmology, Otology, and Laryngology. With the able assistance of! Drs. Fox, O'Keefe, Putney and Grabski, we proceeded to delve into the intricacies of the latter subject. For six junior weeks we were shown the deep, dark pits of the larynx, introduced to the vaults of the nose, and inoculated with the tactical significance of the ephedrine pack. After receiving our crest of crossed probe and speculum, rampant on a field of head mirrors, we moved on forgetfully to the fourth year, and the Mecca and Bastogne of the self- impressed senior-the Pit. After basic training at the hands of the court nobility, the renowned Dr. Louis Clerf exposed us to the fraternal secrets of the fields of Bronchoscopy and Esophagoscopy. In Dr. Clerf we found a teacher as capable as he is well-known. He is the originator of many techniques and the perfector of many more. Witli all l1is activities, clinically, and as director of the Alumni Office of the College I the well administered division which shall be our contact with the College in the years to comel, Dr. Clerf always had time for a word, whether of advice or censure, and al- ways directed towards our better interests. His omniscience in the field of Laryngology, fContinued on page 3151 255 HE OPHTHALMOLOGY DEPART- MENT, which has an old and cherished A historical background typical of the high achievement for which Jefferson is known, has been handicapped by the relatively fewer recent advances made in its fieldg and conse- quently., has been playing the role of distant cousin to other major medical school courses. Therefore, until our last year we had been kept blissfully ignorant of the intricacies of the ophthalmoscope and the meaning of such oft-used expressions as grade iv retinopathy., cyclitis, iridocyclitis, and panophthalmitis. Early in the second year we were warned that the ophthalmoscope was as equally im- portant as the stethoscope in the practice of medicine and were advised to buy one. This represented a large investment for an instru- ment described in the medical dictionaries as merely a perforated mirror. Yet, it was not until our third year that we had the oppor- tunity to use our instrumentsg and it was not until the fourth year that we discovered the meaning of some of the expressions we had learned to use describing what we had seen back in the third year. Dr. Arno Town and his staff presented a series of sixteen lectures on diseases of the eye. Judiciously interspersed throughout these sessions were motion pictures of some important surgical procedures performed on Qflontinued on page 3175 'i REVENTIVE MEDICINE hegan as a series of lectures in the first half of the junior year. Our former Dean, Dr. Wil- liam Harvey Perkins., initiated the course with a group of discussions in his own inimitable, fascinating, and philosophical manner con- cerning health, the natural history of, the causes of, and the prevention of disease. Analogies from swinging pendulums to pool balls and cue sticks were used for simplifica- tion-some of us understood what was going on., some did notr, hut all enjoyed and were amazed at the eloquence of this distinguished professor. His talks included not only the varied phases of medicine alone., but also encompassed broader fields of knowledge in general. Three weeks and six categorized causes of disease later found Dr. Havens unfolding to us the wonders of the Host-Parasite relation- ship. Subsequent lectures were concerned with the epidemiology of various conditions ranging from Infectious Hepatitis, through the Encephalitides, to the mystery of the Hemolytic streptococci at Farragut for, which Bootie got the hug?J . By now we were a little less than half way through our course, and it became time to ditzcuss ze problems of ze eifects of heat and cold, ze story of eye-aero-embolism, and ze hahzaards of Industrial Medicine, with the fContinued an page 3191 ., U QQ-eg, MRS' UR first taste of the vagaries and intri- cacies of Radiology came as a welcome relief from the drudgeries of the anatomy labs. In small groups we came from D. B. I. for our first look at 'Gbig Jeff and we were all duly impressed. There Dr. Sherlock Wigh gave us the quickest introductory course in Radiology on record, in which we were form- ally introduced to the radio-translucencies and opacities of that most complicated of all films-the roentgenogram. In order to prove the point of normal variations, the more uu- lucky amongst us had to swallow barium and show off his insides via the fluoroscope. These demonstrations served nicely to point out the differences between living, functional anat- omy and that which we had come to know so well on our stiff cadavers. Dr. Paul C. Swenson, in the second half of our Junior year, gave us a series of sixteen lectures on Radiology and related philosophy which always provided a pleasant interlude from the purely didactic. As an aid to the presentation of the course, for the first time at Jefferson, there was a machine capable of projecting X-Ray film onto a large screen without sacrificing too much of the sharpness. Dr. Eberhard started the series with a few lectures on the physics of Radiology. After this Dr. Swenson showed X-Ray findings of most of the body systems ending up the year CConzinued on page 3191 253 HE electrostatic machine droncd relent- lessly ong long blue sparks dug deeply into the patient's back and were emitted from the few erect hairs remaining on the victim's head. For many years this has been a common sight in tl1e basement of Curtis Clinicg for, while the practice of Physical Medicine was still in the dawn of its infancy, this institution initiated its own Department of Physical Therapy over thirty years ago. From that time on, under the capable guid- ance of Dr. Williaiii H. Schmidt, Professor of Physical Therapy, the department has pro- gressed and enlarged to such an extent that it is recognized as one of the most extensive modern units of physical medicine in this country today. For every junior, six Thursdays of our Clinical Clerkship were spent within the elec- trically charged confines of this department, where a group gathered every week for early morning lectures by Dr. Charles Furey on the ever increasing problem of rehabilitation. Following this discussion, charts were dis- tributed, patients were summoned and all pandemonium broke loose. For within a very brief period of time, the many types of ap- paratus were pressed into use. Under the helpful direction of the physio-therapists- Mr. Boland, the Misses Dyer, Turner, Kubrick, and Abbot-we gradually learned QConzinued on page 3215 259 , it 5. T is it I ,- ,... u U QAX HE Reserve Officers' Training Corps, also known as the Department of Mili- tary Science and Tactics, has a dual pur- pose at Jefferson. It is primarily interested in preparing Doctors of Medicine to act in a military or civilian capacity in national emer- gencies and to prepare medical students for commissions in the Regular Medical Corps or in the Medical Reserve Corps of the Armed Forces. ' More than half of the course is devoted to various medical subjectsg it is of four years duration, divided into two sections, elemen- tary fFreshman and Sophomore classesj and advanced flunior and Senior classesl. Military Science and Tactics is oifered to students on a voluntary basis and the advan- tages of the course are many. Advanced Students Uuniors and Seniorsj receive a monthly monetary stipend in the form of a subsistence allowance. Another interesting feature is the paid six week clinical clerkship offered to Reserve Officers' Training Corps students at various Army Hospitals. The following senior students will take Army and Air Force internships at Army General Hospitals: Edwin H. Abrahamsen, Army., Valley Forge Army Hospital, Robert V. Anderson, Army, Walter Reed Army Hos- pital, Robert P. Gerhart, Air Force, Brooke Army Hospital, Charles F. Hauser, Army, Walter Reed Army Hospital, and Glenn R. Leonard, Army, Fitzsimmons Army Hospital. The Jefferson unit is directed by Lt. Col. WiHiam G. Dunnington, U.S.A.M.C., Profes- sor of Military Science 81 Tactics and Sgt. F. C. Michael T. De Frank, U. S. A. 260 soclehes and frafernlhes Alpha Umeqa Alpha Ojicers - Faculty Moderator ...... Louis H. Clerf, M.D. President ............. Keith Randall Young Vice-President ...,. Secretary-Treasurer HE Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Fra- ternity was created in August, 1902 at the University of Illinois. The leading figure of the early years was Dr. William W. Root, who desired to give recognition to any medical student who achieved certain goals during his student life. The prerequisites for membership are outstanding scholarship in its broadest sense, irreproachable moral char- acter, open-mindedness, individuality, origin- ality and the promise of intellectual growth. It is the only order of its kind in medical schools on this continent and is comparable Arthur H. Auerbach Joseph C. Flynn Harry Boretsky Victor F. Greco Peter Chodoif' Robert G. Hale James B. Cox Robert A. McKinley Daniel R. DeMeo Vincent J. McPeak Philip J. Escoll John C. Maerz .Philip Jacob Escoll . . . . .Victor Frank Greco to Phi Beta Kappa in literary colleges and Sigma Xi in engineering and technological schools. Today there are sixty-one chapters in American and Canadian medical schools. Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter, which was established at .leiferson in 1903, is the fifth oldest chapter in this non-secret fraternity. The definite mission of AOA is to promote high ideals of thought and action in schools of medicine and in professional pursuits, and to encourage medical research. James F. Masterson, I r. Roland B. Lutz, Jr. Sherwin S. Radin William H. Reifsnyder, Morton A. Rosenblatt Leonard Sattel III Irwin L. Stolof Fred W. Wachtel Cameron S. Ward Lane H. Webster Jesse L. Wolford Keith R. Young HE J eiierson Psychiatric Forum, al- though youngest of the societies on cam- cffersnu Psychiatric Forum Officers President ....,. ....,...... L eonard Sattel Vice-President. . . . . . Howard Huxter Secretary ..... .... P hilip J. Escoll Treasurer .... ,... D can Olewiler those aspects of psychiatry that are of special interest to the medical student. pus, is one of the largest. This serves testimony to the modern medical student's desire for better understanding of a relatively new but important field of medicine. The forunfs program consists of a series of lectures and discussions designed to cover We are indebted to Drs. Baldwin L. Keyes and Robert S. Bookhammer, who have always been eager to lend a helping hand in the planning and conduct of the forum's yearly activities. Seniors William Abelove Arthur Auerbach Stanley Capper J. B. Cheyney Philip J. Escoll Russel Gingrich Leonard Girsh Murray Glickman Willard Grubb Nicholas Kitrinos Raymond J. Lantos Glenn Leonard James Masterson George M. Meier Dean Olewiler Harold Peters Morton Rosenhlalt Louis P. Sanchez Leonard Sattel Larry Starer William Wallace Charles D. White Juniors Jose H. Amadeo Gonzalo Aponte Arthur N. Avella Robert M. Bashore, Jr. Jerome Berner Jess F. Bond 262 Edward P. Chappen Howard B. Copper Joseph Cornfield William R. Crawford William Davison DeWitt Dabback Irving Eny Howard W. Hansell Harry H. Hoffman Howard Huxter William J. Jaifors Robert Katz William J. Lynch Maurice M. Meyer T. C. Owens Milton Perloif John Sanabria Paul E. Slroup Sophamores Charles Duerty David F. Kennedy Caleb L. Killian Fred Roland Stanley Schneider Jack L. Ward Freshmen Franklin Stone, Jr Robert Zuch Bauer Pediatric Society Officers President .....,... Herbert C. Mansmann, Jr. Vice-President ...... Secretary-Treasurer. . . HE original pediatric society at Jeffer- son was established by the class of 1916. In 1927, Dr. Edward Bauer was appointed Professor of Diseases of Children and became Honorary President of the Pediatric Society . . . .John McGehee . . .Robert L. Evans which then became known as the Bauer Pediatric Society. Under the able guidance of Dr. Bauer the society has continued to function as one of the most active at Jefferson. Faculty Sponsor Dr. Edward L. Bauer Professor of Pediatrics Seniors William A. Abelove Daniel T. Berney Stanley A. Capper Richard S. Clark William G. Field Joseph V. Gibson Murray Glickman Charles R. Huiiman Nicholas P. Kitrinos Richard J. Kester H. Edward Lavoice, Jr. Orson H. Mabey, Jr. Herbert C. Mansmann, Jr. William H. Reifsnyder, III Calbert T. Seebert Samuel L. Stillings Francis J. Sweeney William E. Wallace Keith Young ' Juniors R. Roderic Abbott, Jr Albert L. Amshel Henry Aponte Nelson P. Aspen Albert L. Babcock Robert M. Bashore, Jr. Jerome Bemer Jesse F. Bond Richard S. Brown John M. Carper Frank Chinn Kjell Christiansen Louis C. Costunza 263 James Clark Lawrence P. Cloud John M. Collier Joseph Cornlield Jerome Cotler Leo J. Maguire, Jr. Joseph R. McAndrew John McD. McGehee Andrew J. Mullen Franklin B. Peck, Jr. Leonard E. Rosen Raymond L. Cunnei, Jr. William R. Davison Herbert A. Saltzman Edward Dino William C. Schmidt Robert L. Evans Paige V. Sencindiver Robert V. Finnesey John W' Shaw Bernard W. Fong Joseph H. Sloss l Thomas A. Gardner 1ef0f'1e,M- Smduhs Warren P. Goldbur h BenJam ' M' Smut' Jr' 3 Robert E. smut Allan B' Gould, Jr' Lyle D. vincent, Jr. George F. Cowen Louis J. Wagner William J. Jalfurs Robert A. Wagner Isaac H. Lutterlah, Jr. Stanley Q. West, J,- Millard S. Leute Albert H. Wilkinson Bryan H. Lumpkin, Jr. George W. Yuda are ediual Sncisty Oficers President ....... ......... P aul J. Cimoch Vice-President ........... Robert W. Counts Secretary and Treasurer ..... Joseph H. Sloss HE Hare Medical Society, founded in honor of Dr. Hobart Amory Hare, at- tempts to bring to the students of the junior and senior classes discussions upon subjects which although not included in the regular school curriculum, are of importance to the future practitioners of medicine. Topics that deal with how to set up an office, the financial and medico-legal aspects of medi- cine, etc. are discussed by authorities in these particular fields. The Hare Society is very fortunate in hav- ing as its sponsors, Drs. Martin E. Rehfuss and Alison H. Price. This year's society is the largest, in number of members, in the history of the organization and its activities promise to be outstanding. Seniors W. A. Abelove D. T. Berney W. T. Blair R. I. Bower H. W. Brabson R. T. Brandfass S. C. Brumbaugh S. A. Capper D. M. Carberry F. A. Carroll, Jr. J. B. Cheyney P. J. Cimoch R. S. Clark T. F. Clanss J. B. Cox J. C. Cwik R. L. Dandrea S. Dannenberg J. H. Deam C. S. DeBonis D. R. DeMeo P. A. Deschler, Jr. M. R. Dobrfdge, Jr. H. C. Dodge M. Glickman G. M. Ebersole V. F. Greco H. W. Engel B. J. Grohlewski D. T. Erhard W- Y- Grubb P. J. Escoll R. G. Hale J. L. Farri R. W. Homer W. G. Field C. R. Huffman H. Fishman R. P. Gerhart, Jr. I. W. Gilmore R. L. Gingrich, Jr. L. S. Girsh I J. G. Inghram J. R. Jackson E. I. Kanter H. A. Kaplan R. J. Kester N. P. Kitrinos H. E. LaVoice J. A. Lentini D. A. Levitsky G. W. Lupin H. C. Mansmann, Jr. J. T. McClowry L. E. McGeary R. A. McKinley J. C. McLaughlin R. W. McLaughlin 0. H. Mabey, Jr. J. C. Maerz H. J. Mann G. C. Meier H. C. Mofenson R. L. Mulligan T. F. Parker, Jr. W. P. Peter, Jr. H. E. Peters S. Piovanetti S. S. Radin W. T. Rados B. W. Ratfensberger W. H. Reifsnyder, III G. B. Richardson D. M. Robinson M. A. Rosenblatt N. DI. Rowland, Jr. M. Schwimmer C. T. Seebert L. Shmokler L. J. Starer L. H. Stein H. H. Steinmeyer S. L. Stillings W. E. Wallace A. Wallack C. S. Ward L. H. Webster J. L. Wolford K. R. Young Juniors R. R. Abbott, Jr. J. H. Amadeo A. L. Amshel G. Aponte, Jr. A. N. Avella F. Bakewell R. M. Bashore, Jr. J. J. Berner J. F. Bond M. G. Brown R. S. Brown J. M. Carpe: J. F. Carroll R. T. Carroll E. P. Chappen F. J. Chinn K. Christiansen J. R. Cicchino 265 I J. E. Cla lc J. M. Cqfaier H. B. qooper J. Cornfield L. C. Costanza J. M. Cotler R. W. Counts W. R. Crawford R. Cunnelf, Jr. D. T. Dablmck D. C. Davidson W. S. Davis E. W. Ditto M. B. Dooley W. J. Duhigg R. E. Early I. P. Eney R. L. Evans R. C. Eyerly R. Van D. Finnes B. Fong G. C. Godfrey W. P. Goldburgh C. Cowan H. W. Hansell M. Harriger P. L. Hermany J. Hodge CY H. H. Hoffman, Jr. J. M. Hofford J. Hutchinson K. M. Kron J. L. Leibovitz I. H. Lutterloh, Jr W. F. Lynch. J. R. McAndrew E. M. McAninch J. M. McGehee J. R. Madura J. Mahoney M. M. Meyer J. J. Moran A. J. Mullen F. B. Peck, Jr. P. P. Potocki L. Rosen H. A. Saltzman J. F. Sanabria W. C. Schmidt P. V. Sencindiver J. H. Sloss J. M. Stadulis W. Stepansky B. M. Stout R. E. Stout P. E. Stroup G. Tatarian E. J. Taylor, Jr. J. M. Thompson L. J. Wagner S. Q. West A. H. Wilkinson Student Ilnunlzil President ...... .... C ameron S. Ward Vice-President. , . .... John R. Jackson Secretary ...... ..... J ohn H. Deam Treasurer .......... .... H erbert C. Dodge HIS was the fourth year of Student Council at Jefferson. Since its inception, Council has attempted to promote new and important activities which would be bene- ficial to the students, faculty and school. This year's endeavors have been exceedingly fruitful. A Blue-Cross plan was evolved wherein en- rolled students and their families have com- plete coverage should hospitalization be required. This was an eiiort to supplement the existing facilities of Student Health. The Clinic has for the first time been sponsored and supervised by the Council. Careful scrutiny of costs, production, and advertising have given us an expensive book at the mini- mum price. Representation of J eiferson at the first Convention of the Junior American Medical Association was also sponsored by the Council. Recommendations of this and previous Councils have resulted in a renova- tion of the Student Lounge. An Internship information file has been inaugurated for the use of seniors and a lectureship was sponsored in association with the Oncologic Teaching Department. The school dances have increased in popu- larity amongst the students and faculty alike. Our intramural softball and basketball leagues have given the pros,' a chance to perform. Societies have been prodded into greater activity and their tables of organiza- tion have been detined. Class elections have been run with eliiciency and order. No small part of the credit for these accom- tContinued on page 3231- Senior Members Francis J. Sweeney John H. Deam Fred W. Wachtel Richard J. Kester Charles L. Jernstrom Cameron S. Ward Herbert C. Dodge Leon Shmokler Raymond L. Dandrea John R. Jackson Glen M. Ebersole Junior Members Howard Fugate, Jr. Robert M. Bashore Harold Krevsky Albert N. Wilkerson Harry Baird William R. Crawford Robert C. Eyerly William Slephansky Joseph R. Madura John M. Car-per Howard K. Huxter J. Earl Thomas Physiological Society Oficers President-Spring 1950. . .Brian H. Lumpkin President-F all 1950 .,.... Donald B. Moore Secretary-Treasurer ..,.. HE first Physiological Society at Jeffer- son was organized in January, 1899, in honor of Professor Henry C. Chapman. In 1928, with the appointment of Dr. J. Earl Thomas as Professor of Physiology, the Seniors J. Cox N. P. Kitrinos Juniors R. R. Abbott N. P. Aspen R. W. Counts C. F. Cowen B. H. Lumpkin V. P. Sencindiver Sophomores W. Delaney G. F romm C. Greenbaum D. E. Mettler D. B. Moore J. A. Morris H. M. Mumy R. Rubin - R. Wertz E. West E. Wharton D. M. Wheelock Freshmen T. Aceto R. M. Allen N. Amer G. R. Atkinson F. J. Beasley T. W. Beeson H. J. Breslin W. W. Brubaker J. J. Blizzard R. B. Cahan R. Culp R. C. Camishion E. A. Castiglia J. I. Cook D. W. Croft M. Dannenberg D. Davis G. R. Dickersin H. L. Field J. W. Fink D. H. Foster I T. P. Fryczynski T. A. Garcia R. S. Gamon P. C. Cerner J. W. Goldschmidt B. Goodman B. Halpern R. F. Himes C. Harriger T. A. Hodge W. James M. H. Katzman N. E. Kendig S. R. Kern' F. M. Kopack I. B. Koretsky J. A. Ladika 267 . . Cerllardt Fromm organization assumed its present name. Sched- uled meetings are held, at which members of the faculty and guest speakers present topics of discussion which supplement the various medical subjects in our curriculum. R. E. Laurie R. N. Leasum R. Lee R. A. Luongo R. Millberg F. J. Nash J. B. Nelson W. Nichols J. R. Patterson J. C. Phifer H. W. Pletcher H. W. Porteriield J. S. Purnell T. A. Randall C. A. Rankin D. W. Rannels L. R. Roddy W. L. Rodgers J. 0. Rumhaugh E. M. Salisbury L. Scott A. Scottolini M. Shickman M. B. Solomon G. Dewey Sorenson R. J. Sorensen A. P. Spivack D. H. Steel J. C. Stacks G. Tannenbaum E. Toher T. Vandersall R. M. Wargovick L. C. Webb ' P. R. Weis H. W. Weller J. F. Welsh J. D. Werley W. A. West W. T. Weylrnan J. Whitcomb R. H. Williams P. Woollcott M. Yenney J Kappa Beta Phi HE Kappa Beta Phi Social Fraternity was first organized in 1924 with the late Dr. Ross V. Patterson as its first sponsor. Membership was restricted to a limited num- ber of students from the senior and junior classes, not to exceed ten members from any one fraternity. When first founded it had a total membership of twenty-two. Growth over the years has increased the active number to seventy-five. The purpose in founding Kappa Beta Phi was to bring the students together sociallyg to promote acquaintanceship, sociability and good fellowship. The Society has become one of the outstand- ing at Jefferson, sponsoring many activities. In 1933, the need for larger dances was evi- dent, so with the encouragement and backing of Dr. Eli Saleeby the Hrst Black and Blue Dance was held at the Pennsylvania Athletic Club. The Black and Blue soon became an annual function at Jefferson, today being the only formal all-school dance. In 1938 Dr. Saleeby was elected Grand Swipe and has ably filled the post since that time. The Society established a Kappa Beta Phi Student Aid Fund in 1940 with the approval of the Board of Trustees of the College. This fund is accumulating from the yearly pro- ceeds of the Black and Blue. The fund now totaling nearly six thousand dollars will shortly be used for the direct or indirect aid of students needing financial assistance. Senior Members Eugene Gallagher John Hickey James McClowry Robert Mulligan Francis Sweeney John Borman Simon Brumbaugh Charles J ernstrom Calbert Seebert Talbot Parker Daniel Berney Paul Cimoch Raymond Dandrea Richard Clark Joseph Gibson Herbert Mansmann Lloyd Potter Charles Hulfman Samuel Stillings Edward LaVoice Richard Kester Douglas Brady Mike Carberry 268 Ross Richardson Charles Wang Roy Vetlo Victor Greco Cameron Ward John Deam Edward Lehman Vincent McPeak Earl Kanter Ray Lantos Leonard Sattel Phil Escoll Richard Small Stanley Dannenberg Gordon Lupin Leonard Girsh James Cox Joseph Lentini John Cwik Irvin Gilmore Paul Deschler Bruce Lutz Ben Paradee Herbert Dodge 'iff ., ,. Q , 1 'v ' ' ' 1 P Q L ! , ,flffq-,53v'Ah ' V .' MLM' Z5 ., f . W ff, W. .11 T5 3' , V '. .V V Nl ma l H' x I .9 - ,V V , F V. F 1 -Q 1? QJJQQ -r . in NMLZL ef-3' lb VM. 'Q My .-f 5 QL!3Er'14- 1 FU' J 'fifrf 1-f'-1,-7-V 1' 'Nl V - Bw- Q - , N, ml1'Qqp.2??-'29 ' N ' ' ' aff ' 1: N 14 I In 5. 1' . -' P. ,L 'wi x Y. .. A '-',g. '5.i '1 .Fld K HQ . , 'n -i-qgie::,.1l'.,-5 ' Wi. H ' 1' . :gh ..- A, ,mg f fr V J- -x '. S K 4 ,r ' gli- v-:vi . ,W I lv-'lx' A' , i ff ff' I ' .A N if 9517 ,QQ . Nga L! L , U 1 11 ,..f Q 1, Z I w , +.' , V L., Pasteur Sunisty Oficers President .....,..,,...... Thomas F. Clauss Vice-President ............ John J. O'Hurley Secretary-Treasurer. . .Vincent J. McPeak, Jr. Faculty Advisor. .Norman M. MacNeill, M.D. Spiritual Advisor ....... Fr. James J. Marley RIGINALLY a branch of-the Guild of St. Luke, St. Cosmos and Damien, The Catholic Physicians' Guild of Philadel- phia was organized by a group of Catholic doctors and medical students. At that time, the present name was adopted and the society assumed an identity of its own. Since its inception, the religious and spiritual destinies of the society have been guided by St. John's Church, the local Parish. The present spiritual director is the Reverend James J. Marley. Dr. Norman MacNeill is the faculty advisor. The purpose of the society is to strengthen the spiritual lives of the members through the promotion of Catholic moral principles in medical education and practice. The mem- bers are obliged to conduct themselves by these principles at all times and to keep al- ways in mind their duties to God, and their neighbors, the sick. Meetings are held monthly and speakers from Jefferson and other institutions are in- vited to present subjects that are related to both medicine and religion. Problems that are to be encountered in medical practice are openly discussed and in this manner, the members may benefit from the hard won experience of their predecessors. In addition, an annual Communion Breakfast is held on the first Sunday in Lent. This event has come to be one of the focal points 'of interest in the society. The Pasteur Society is one of the largest and most active on the campus. Numbered among its many former members are such outstanding personalities as our own Dr. Louis I-I. Clerf, Dr. Edward Strecker, Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania, and Dr. Francis Braceland, Head of the De- partment of Psychiatry at Mayo Clinic. Seniors D. T. Berney D. M. Carberry F. A. Carroll J. G. Chen See P. J. Cimoch T. F. Clauss J. C. Cwik C. S. De Bonis D. T. Erhard J. L. Farri J. C. Flynn E. J. Gallagher J. T. Geneczko V. F. Greco B. G. Groblewski J. S. Hickey J. A. Kardos R. J. Kester H. E. LaVoice E. D. Lehman J. A. Lentini H. J. Mann H. C. Mansman J. F. Masterson B. W. Mayer J. T. McClowrey J. C. McLaughlin V. J. McPeak B. J. Paradee J. Perrige R. Quesadn P. J. Rahter W. J. Reinhard F. J. Sweeney R. Vetto I Juniors J. H. Amadeo G. H. Aponte D. M. Barry R. T. Carroll E. P. Chappen R. L. Cunnell L. Costnnza J. P. Comer-ford W. J. Duhigg M. B. Dooley J. Fiorello R. V. Finnesey J. J. Fitzpatrick B. Fong G. F. Gowen T. J. Kelley R. V. Kubiak W. T. Lynch J. R. McAndrew P. W. Mcllvaine J. C. McLoone J. Moran J. G. O'Hurley T. F. O'Toole L. C. Partyka F. W. Pedrotty W. Schmidt V. P. Sencindiver W. T. Stack J. M. Stadulis L. J. Wagner R. A. Wagner F. E. Wiedmann Sophomores J. J. Armao R. G. Barr J. E. Brennan T. Cawley W. F. Colley R. E. Dalrymple W. E. Delaney R. Doyle W. C. Dudek M. S. Fasciana M. C. Fernandez C. G. Heil A. F. Herff R. C. Kelleher W. J. Larkin J. A. McAndrew J. A. McFadden J. P. McGowan W. J. McLaughlin J. A. Morris M. J. Murphy R. H. Nierle J. L. Owens W. M. Perrige V. P. Pisula H. J. Reinhard H. W. Rushton G. L. Sexton R. Statler T. E. Stenger C. A. Stauh 0. P.. Tedesco A. Thomson L. J. Wilkie F. A. Wolf G. C. C. J. B. Freshmen R. Atkinson F. Baisden J. Beauchamp J. Blizzard B. Borkowski G. J. Budlinginaier H. J. Byron R. C. Camismion M. V. Doughery C. T. Evans J. L. Flanigan A. L. Forte T. A. Garcia J. W. Goldschmidt J. J. Goodwin T. C. Jacob J. J. Kelly J. A. Ladika R. N. Lensum R. C.' Lee F. J. Nash D. O'Connor H . W. Pletcher E. M. Salisbury P. J. M A. R. Weis F. Welsh . F. Yenney G. Zangrilli Samuel ll. Srnss Surgical Sncicty SPONSORS Thomas A. Shallow, M.D. John H. Gibbon, M.D. EXECUTIVE Bonn Richard J. Kester, Chairman Nicholas P. Kitrinos Vincent J. McPeak Robert L. Evans Albert H. Wilkinson HE first undergraduate society at Jeifer- son was organized in 1891 as the W. W. Keen Medical Society. With the forma- tion of other groups, the name was changed to the Keen Surgical Society, to better con- form with the interests of its members. At the time of Dr. Keen s death, the name was changed to the John Chalmers DaCosta Sur- gical Society, and, finally, in 1937, at the suggestion of Dr. Shallow, became the present Samuel D. Gross Surgical Society. With a membership of nearly ninety, the society is having an excellent year. At our first meeting Dr. Frank Allbritten presented a movie and discussion of Giant Cysts of the Lung . This was followed by an address on Surgical Advances in 1950 by Dr. James Surver. By the time of publication, the Society will have presented Dr. Ira Nathan- son, Harvard University Surgeon, discussing Management of Lymph Node Metastases in Carcinoma of the Breast . We wish to thank Dr. Gibbon's oliice staif for their kind help. Semors W A Abelove W Brabson Capper Cheyney II Clark ox Crutchlow Dandrea Dannenberg R DeMeo A Deschler L Farrl H Fishman C Flynn .l Gallagher V Gxbson S Gingrich S Glrsh M Gllclcman V F Greco R G Hale J S Hickey C R Huffman E A Johnkxns I Kanter J Kesler P Kxtrmos LaVo1ce Levltsky Lupm Lutz McKinley C McLaughl1n .l McPeaL H Mabey C Mofenson J Perrlge Plovanettl A Quesada S Radxn T Rados E Ru-hardson D Rowland P Sanchez Longo Shmokler W Slmpson H Small Thomas A Shallow, M D L H Stem H H Stexnmeyer S L Stlllmgs F W Wachlel W E Wallace .lunzors J H Amadeo A L Babcock R M Bashore J F Bond R S Brown J E' Clark J Cornfield R W Counts S Davis L Evans VanD Fmnesey W D Fong A Gardner G Godfrey B Gould W Hansell J Hodge 0 G Hoerner M Kurman J R McAndrew J McD McGahee J J Moran A J Mullen P Potockl V Sencmdlver M Stout E Stout P Stoy Tatarlan J Wagner A Wagner Wllkmson Sophomores W Delaney J Herrman Orllclc H Rushton D Shore J Simpson John H Glbbon, M D , , R.. . . ' . . s.A. . H.E. ' . . ' - - - J.B.' , D.A. ' . . - - R.s. G. W. ' - ' J. B.C R.B. . ' P' ' ' P-F- RA. ' . . ' ' . . R-L J. . ' . . P' ' 5. n B. . D V. . . . R- I ' - 0. . . . R P' ' , H. . . . G' ' - J' ', D.B.o1ewi1er J. R. cicchino LD-Vincent ' J. . ' . . L. 5 2.1 S- ' ' - R. - J. . . R. . . . A. ' ' L- - - - S. . ' W. . ' L. I - W. . R. . L I - R. . 1 R. . ' N. . . B. . . ' . . L. . - T. . ,Q - . . ' L. C. . . . . R. . ' A. . . . . ' R. . H. . . ' 273 Christian sdiual Society HRISTIAN fellowship is a vital part of Christian living. Because of this, two medical students at Northwestern Uni- versity College of Medicine met daily for prayer and Bible study. From this humble beginning the Christian Medical Society developed. As the society grew, organization was added and expansion in activities undertaken. Today this national society has twenty-five Student chapters, and six Graduate chapters in major city areas, and a membership of over seven hundred and fifty. The central oiiice of The Christian Medical Society is in Chicago. This is the business and reference center. The national publica- tion is the bimonthly Journal of the Christian Medical Society. The purpose of the society isg to present a positive witness for our Saviour Jesus Christ, the Great Physiciang to provide Christian fellowship for medical personnelg and to dis- cuss rnedico-spiritual problems. In 1942, several Christian men among the students and faculty at Jeiferson sought mem- bership and were chartered Local Chapter Number Three. Through the subsequent eight years the chapter enjoyed the lead- ership of Dr. William Kreidler, Associate Professor of Bacteriology. Meetings were held weekly in the Society Room in the College. Soon all five medical colleges in the city had student chapters and a large Graduate chapter grew up. A city wide organization was effected. Monthly meetings are held with dinners and lectures, and discussions of com- mon problems in the application of the Scriptures to the life of the physician. In three large missions in the Tenderloin area of the city there are weekly diagnostic- therapeutic clinics, manned by the students of the Philadelphia area. Last Christmas, 1949, our beloved Dr. Kreidler died. The chapter selected for its faculty advisor Dr. William Whiteley, As- sistant in Neurosurgery. Dr. Wlliteley, one of the charter members of the chapter and its first president, has proven to be one of its best friends. Senior Junlbrs Sophomores Freshmen Intern E. Doherty R. Early I. Grasse W. Kraybill G. Hoffman M. Johnson R. Ebersole B. Kennedy F. Roland D. Minter L. Graie G. Paulus S. Staufer Iilee llluh ops cers James E. Clark Laurence P. Cloud David F. Kennedy Director Dr. Frederick B. Wagner, J r. HE GLEE CLUB is a young organization founded in 1944 under the direction of Georgia K. Mowry. We owe the original idea and inspiration for the Glee Club to the late Professor of Bacteriology, Dr. Randall C. Rosenberger. In 1929, Dr. Rosenherger, sensing a lack of Christmas spirit, invited his freshmen stu- dents into the auditorium for an informal carol sing. Other students and faculty, mem- bers were attracted to the hall by the singing and soon joined in. In the years to follow attendance grew, and more and more people were volunteering their talents. The favorite part of the program, however, was the group carol singing led by Dr. Rosenberger. Following his sudden death in 194-4, this now traditional Christmas presentation was carried on by the founding of the Glee Club. Seniors Juniors W. A. Allgair L. Amshel L. Beer N. Avella H. C. Dodge S. Brown C. L. Jernstrom E. Clark R. W. McLaughlin L. P. Cloud R. L. Mulligan T. Dabback T. F. Parker, Jr. E. Paulus W. H. Reifsnyder, III C. T. Seebert F. Wachtel W. E. Wallace J. L. Wofford V. Sencindiver M. Stout, Jr. R. E. Stout C Continued on page 3251 J. H. Thomas W. D. Wallace, Jr. C. T. Williams, J r. Sophomores C. H. Chaplin C. V. R. Dauerty R. M. Gingrich J. M. Hunter Freshmen W. S. Krahill C. Hellman J. A. Lassiter D. Minter R. W. Naef J. L. Owens, Jr. F. H. Roland S. S. Staufer R. B. Peoples Graduate Student J. H. Morrison 275 lplla Iiappa Kappa EPSILDN CHAPTER ' Officers of Fraternity Primarius ........... Dr. George Willatler District Deputy ........,.. Dr. R. Bruce Nye President ........ William H. Reifsnyder, III Vice-President ...,......... Robert Counts Treasurer ........... ..... W illiam J affurs' Recording Secretary .....,...... Robert Stoy Corresponding Secretary ...... Donald Moore LPHA KAPPA KAPPA was founded in 1888 at Dartmouth College when eight- een students organized the Alpha chapter. One year later, the Fraternity was incorporated by special act of the New Hamp- shire Legislature and was enthusiastically received at other medical schools. By the time of Epsilon's inception., 1900, there were ten chapters in existence. The original group of eighteen has now grown to over eighteen thousand members at present. There are now forty-five active chapters in medical colleges throughout North America. From its beginnings in 1900 until 1921, Epsilon occupied many houses. In 1921 the present residence at 317 South Eleventh Street was purchased. This house l1as an interesting background, since it was built upon the site of the old Almshouse., the scene of the re- union of the two Areadian sweethearts of Longfe1low's Evangeline.', There are at present eighty-nine active members of Epsilon. This represents the largest active group in the history of Epsilon Chapter. Fmtres in F acultate Louis H. Clerf, M.D. Harold W. Jones, M.D. I. Charles Lintgen, M.D. Robert B. Nye, M.D. Kenneth E. Fry, M.D. Kelvin A. Kasper, M.D. Sherman A. Eger, M.D. Charles W. Semisch, M.D. Edmund'L. Housel, M.D. John C. Ullery, M.D. Boswell Manges, M.D. Hayward R. Hamrick, M.D. John H. Gibbon, Jr., M.D. W. Paul Havens, Jr., M.D. George J. Willauer, M.D. Seniors Robert Anderson Louis Beer J. Barton Cheyney, ll Joseph Farri William Field Eugene Gallagher John Geneczko Robert Gerhart John Hickey John Inghraln Joseph Kardos Paul Leicht Wayne McBride James McClowry Robert McLaughlin George Meier Robert Mulligan Harold Peters Bruce Raffensperger William Reifsnyder David Robinson David Shoemaker Frank Sweeney William Wallace Juniors Jose Amadeo Frank Bakewell Don Bittner Jesse Bond John Collier Robert Counts Irving Eney Howard Fugate George Gowen J ames Hutchinson William Jaffurs Hayden Lutterloh Edward McAninch Victor Sencindiver John Synabria Ben Stout Robert Stout Robert Stoy James Thomson Kenneth Turner John Woolridge Sophomores Richard Barr William Bittner William Coffey Edward Duling Manuel Fernandez Rod Finkiiner Charles F olker Lewis May Dallas Mettler William Millberg Donald Moore Harry Mac Mullly Michael Murphy Guy Mosser Richard Stader Max Stierstorfer Edward West Dana Wheelock Ed Wilton Freshmen William Albright Robert Allen Russell Atkinson John Blizzard Richard Dickersin Jack Flannigan Tony Forte Jack Goodwin Thomas Jacob John Kelly John Laughead David McMorris Richard Millberg Dennis O'Connor William Oschell Joseph Phifer John Purnell Joseph Shively Francis Sorenson Dewey Sorenson Jerry Stacks Eugene Stec William Taylor Harold Weidaw Walther Weylman 'Sw is Y! .Vi W 'H if Wig! . 1 lr' WEE' x I 4.4 U .l , ff 5' u ffgj' 5-571 ,. ,-Six I .Q Av- K pm X -.:.- 'Nl ' Eg' ' AT, 2 Y 'lu ' .. h .-,4 W km .1 3 4 AP-'A 1 635' f ' . 1 fi x 5 515' Ni, H.. V., P 'Q' 1'-lx ggi? ,H A 'afar 55:1 iii If A5 fs'-l , 2 Fig. 'N 4 Y .-'li AI, i 1 'ii R Best., Alfred Blalock, John N. Halsted, Harvey Cushing, Elmer Funk and others. Always has the fraternity maintained the highest of standards-academically, morally, and socially. The men of Nu Sigma Nu have constantly preserved a high conception of medical and worldly ethics and have attained an enviable place in academic, professional, and social affairs at Jeiferson. The present chapter house is located at ll06 Spruce Street. Edward L. Bauer, M.D. Robert S. Bookhammer, M.D. Thomas J. Costello, M.D. Garfield G. Duncan, M.D. John T. Eads, M.D. George A. Hahn, M.D. Seniors Richard S. Clark Joseph V. Gibson, Jr. Charles R. Huffman Herbert C. Mansmann, Orson H. Mabey, Jr. Henry E. La Voice, Jr. Lloyd G. Potter, Jr. Samuel L. Stillings Richard J. Kester George Richardson Juniors Albert L. Babcock Richard S. Brown James E. Clark Lawrence P. Cloud Raymond L. Cunneif, Jr. F ratres John Healey, M.D. John H. Hodges, M.D. Louis B. La Place, M.D. Lewis C. Manges, M.D. James Reid Martin, M.D. William R. Davison Robert L. Evans Robert Van D. Finnesey Thomas A. Gardner Allan B. Gould Howard W. Hansell Matt L. Kirkland, Jr. Millard S. Leute Joseph R. McAndrew John McD. McGahee Robert L. Phillip John W. Shaw William H. Strimel, Jr. Louis J. Wagner, Jr. Robert A. Wagner Lyle D. Vincent Albert H. Wilkinson, Jr. George W. Yuda in F acultate T. L. Montgomery, M.D. Guy M. Nelson, M.D. Hobart A. Reimann, M.D. Paul H. Roeder, M.D. Thomas A. Shallow, M.D. Sophomores Carl F. Brandfass Thomas W. Cook John H. Harris Robert J. Hekking James M. Hunter William K. Jensen Robert C. Kelleher George A. F. Lundberg James A. McAndrew Joseph L. Owens, Jr. Dale C. Rehanek Earl McA. Stockdale Robert E. Stoner James H. Thomas icholas Vorys illiam D. Wallace, Jr. Jack L. Ward Fred S. Wilson Clyde M. Spangler, M.D. William J. Thudium, M.D. Adolph A. Walkling, M.D. V. William Weakley, M.D. John B. White, M.D. Freshmen Frank J. Beasley Hampton P. Corson Skip Eichner Donald H. Freeman John S. Hamilton Robert A. Hinrichs Joseph A. Ladika John R. Patterson Carey B. Paul William Porteriield William L. Rodgers James O. Rumbaugh, Jr. Gene Yaeger Matt Yenney Ganga Dini' Wagner fMascotl Phi lpha Sigma DELTA CHAPTER Officers Przmarzus ..... , . . . . . Sub-prirnarius .... Custos ........ Thesari Custos .... Scribus ....... HI ALPHA SIGMA was formed in 1886 at the Bellevue Hospital Medical Col- lege in New York City. The Delta Chapter was granted its charter in 1899, mak- ing it the oldest Medical Fraternity at Jeffer- son. Among our brothers in the past who have given us the highest of ideals to strive toward have been Jacob DaCosta, Ross Pat- terson, Warren Davis, Hobart Hare, George Beardsley, Charles DeSchweinitz, and others less renowned but of the same high calibre, both professionally and personally. Today, the chapter lists more than 700 ac- .Bernard W. Mayer .David M. Carberry Ross E. Richardson . . . .David M. Barry . .Douglas F. Brady tive alumni in addition to those from other chapters. It is our goal to establish and maintain the closest and most enduring per- sonal relationship with as many of these as possible, as we feel that only in this way can the fraternity remain strong and give the utmost beneit to all its members. As always, we participate in intramural and inter-fraternity events and encourage all members to be as active as possible in extra- curricular activities. The Delta Chapter is located at 313 S. 10th Street. Edward C. Britt, M.D. James F. Carrell, M.D. Robert Charr, M.D. Philip T. Chu, M.D. C. Calvin Fox, M.D. Seniors Douglas F. Brady David M. Carberry Jasper G. Chen-See Victor F. Greco Bernard W. Mayer Ross E. Richardson Roy R. Vetto Cameron S. Ward Charles Wang F ratres in F acultate ' Charles R. Heed, M.D. Joseph F. McCloskey, M.D. Harold S. Rambo, M.D. William T. Lemmon, M.D. William V. McDonnell, M.D. James L. Richards, M.D John Edward Lynch, M.D. Roy W. Mohler, M.D.' James J. Ryan, M.D. D. Randall MacCarroll, M.D. John B. Montgomery, M.D. Lewis C. Scheiiey, M.D. Stanley Q. West, M.D. Juniors Freshmen David M. Barry Edward P. Chappen William R. Crawford James J. Fitzpatrick William F. Lynch John G. O'Hurley Thomas F. O,Toole William Smith William T. Stack Charles Syms Frank Wiedmann Joseph Abbott Harry J. Byron Edward A. Carroll Theodore Garcia John Goldschmidt Ralph F. Himes, Jr. John P. Lauricclla Frank J. Nash Thomas Randall Edward M. Salisbury E. Franklin Stone Charles S. Tippetts Laurence C. Webb Paul R. Weis Harry W. Weller Robert F. Zuch Phi Beta Pi ETH CHAPTER Ojicers Archon . . . . ...... Thomas F. Clauss Vice Archon. . . ..,., John M. Levinson Secretary ..... ...... D avid A. Peters Treasurer ,.... .... E dwin M. McCloskey Faculty Advisor ......., N. A. Michels, Sc.D. HI BETA P1 fraternity was organized on March 10, 1891, at the University of Pittsburgh, by a group of medical stu- dents who banded together for the express purpose of protecting its members from the evils of the fraternity situation at that time. From this assemblage developed the present organization which now boasts a membership of over 21,000 men and 37 active chapters. Eta chapter was established on March 7, 1902 by 16 charter members. The chapter house is one of the fine old homes of mid- town Philadelphia at 1032 Spruce Street. Our fraternity is well represented on the faculty of Jefferson Medical College, having contributed four full professors as well as our newly installed Dean, Dr. George A. Bennett. With an enviable record for the promotion of social and scholastic development, may the 49 years of Eta s development be only a foun- dation for a very progressive future. I George A. Bennett, M.D. Lawrence S. Carey, M.D. Charles M. Gruber, M.D. John W. Holmes, M.D. Carl T. Houlihan, M.D. Seniors Daniel T. Berney Frank A. Carroll Paul J. Cimoch Thomas F. Clauss Raymond L. Dandrea Charles S. DeBonis John J. Douglas Daniel T. Erhard Benjamin G. Grohlewski Harold J. Mann Edwin M. McCloskey David A. Peters N. Dean Rowland, Jr. Roy W. Simpson F ratres in F acultate J. Rudolph Jeager, M.D. Harry J. Knowles, M.D. P. A. McCarthy, M.D. N. A. Michels, ScD. Verne L. Smith, Jr. Lane H. Webster Juniors James F. Carroll Louis C. Costanza William J. Duhigg George C. Godfrey Joseph R. Madura Jack L. Mahoney Charles O. Mimm John J. Moran James C. Partyka F. Bruce Peck, Jr. Jerome M. Stadulis Stanley Q. West F. J. Putney, M.D. Andrew J. Ramsey, PhD. J. Stasney, M.D. C. E. Towson, M.D. Sophomores Thomas P. Cawley William C. Dudek Thurman Gillespy, Jr. Charles G. Heil Harmon E. Holverson Walter J. Larkin, Jr. John M. Levinson Rohert M. Marine John P. McGowan William J. McLaughlin J. Rodney Meredith John E. Metheny Donald B. Stein, Jr. Thomas E. Stenger Orlando P. Tedesco A. J. Wagers, M.D. F. B. Wagner, M.D. R. Weller, M.D. C. W. Wirts, M.D. Alvernon H. Thomson Louis J. Wilkie Freshmen Thomas W. Beeson Gerard J. Biedlingmaier Rudolph C. Camishion M.alvin J. Dougherty Carl J. Evans Peter Glowacki Robert N. Leasum Lewis P. Scott, III Samuel G. Southwick Kayo Sunada Raymond M. Wargovich Ralph H. Williams Phi lllli mn EHAPTEH Officers Presiding Senior. . .Simon C. Brumbaugh, lr. Presiding Junior ......,..... Harry L. Baird Secretary ......... .,.. J ames A. Lassiter Treasurer ., .... David F. Kennedy HI CHAPTER OF PHI CHI has come a long way since December 9, 1903 when it was organized. The founders-Harry Carey, Elam Frederickson, Howard Fortner, Vlfilliam Hoisey, Walter Ellis, Harry Stewart, and Louis Heimer-had no chapter house and held their meetings in the Various members' rooms. Since that time the chapter has ac- quired several houses and finally settled in the present one on May 12, 1920. It is one of the largest and finest at Jefferson, housing twenty-nine men and acting as a home away from home for the ever-increasing member- ship of Chi Chapter. Since its origin at Jefferson, Chl Chapter has initiated over six hundred men. These former students have gone into all forty-eight states, but have not forgotten their chapter and tl1e benefit which they received from it. They have continued to support us with their interest throughout the years. Wllile the social aspects of fraternity life are not neglected, the primary aim of the chapter is to aid its members in hecoming better practitioners of the medical arts- scientiiically, socially., and ethically! Virgil Holland Moon, M.D. J. Earl Thomas, M.D. Martin E. Rehfuss, M.D. Seniors John Olto Borman Simon C. Brumhaugh, Jr. Robert W. Homer Charles L. Jernstrom Edmund A. Johnkins Howard C. Mofenson Talbot F. Parker, Jr. Walter P. Peter, Jr. Calbert T. Seebert Harry H. Steinmeyer, Jr. James K. Stringfield junio rs Nelson P. Aspen Harry L. Baird Jesse M. Gibson, Jr. William R. Hill F ratres in F aculmte Arno E. Town, M.D. Burgess L. Cordon, M.D. A. Spencer Kaufman, M.D. James M. Hofford Bryan H. Lumpkin, Jr. Joseph H. Sloss Henry S. Trostle Qeorge T. Wolff Vonnie Hicks Sophomores George L. Armitage, III Lloyd W. Bailey Joseph E. Belgrade David J. Boyer Joseph H. Carter Charles H. Chaplin Charles V. R. Dauerty Franklin L. Dorman Carl R. Dudeck Leandro M. Tocantins, M.D. Howell B. Peacock, M D Franklin R. Miller, M.D. James M. Surver, M.D. Roy H. Hand Augustus F. Herff Richard W. Hill Werner J. Hollendonner Charles T. Johnson David F. Kennedy James S. Koury David W. Kulp James A. Lassiter Robert M. Mead Randall S. Naden Richard H. Nierle Richard W. Oliver-Smith Jolm J. Sampsel Russell W. Schaedler Marvin C. G. Snyder Jack G. Watkins Gomer T. Williams Amos S. Wainer, M.D. Robert P. Waterhouse Freshmen Thomas Aceto, Jr. Richard R. Allshouse Warren Brubaker Eugene A, Castiglio William Cheslok Charles T. B. Coyne David Winston Croft Robert T. Culp Dwight C. Davis, Jr. Richard B. Peoples Charles A. Rankin, Jr. Edward A. Renquest David H. Steel Ronald Tocanlins Philip Woolcott, Jr. Phi llelta Epsilon MU CHAPTER Officers Consul ..,................ Larrimore Starer Vice Consul ..... ..... L eonard Sattel Senior Senator .... . . . .Jerome Lebovitz Junior Senator .... ..... M ilton Perloii Scribe ........ .... A lbert Amshel Treasurer . . . . . . ,Irwin Jacobs HE first chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon fraternity was founded by several stu- dents at Cornell University Medical Col- lege in 1904-. From the beginning, chapters were organized throughout the United States and Canada until today Phi Delta Epsilon is represented in most of the medical schools in the United States and Canada with graduate clubs in many of our large cities. In the spread of the organization, Mu, the Jefferson chapter, was chartered November 15, 191'1. The fraternity house, located at 913 Spruce Street., ,is the site of many activities including regular scientific meetings and par- ties. Two of the annual highlights of the year are the five-chapter formal dance held in conjunction with other chapters in the city and the annual lectureship. Among the men who have participated in the latter activity are Doctors Blalock, Goldblatt, Freeman and Selye. Today, as always, Phi Delta Epsilon has as its basic principle the encouragement of bet- ter medical practice throughout the world. To this end the fraternity was founded and to this end all of its members are pledged. B. J. Alpers, M.D. J. Aspel, M.D. J. Bernstine, M.D. A. Brunswick, M.D. A. Burros, M.D. A. Capper, M.D. Seniors William A. Abelove Stanley A. Capper Peter Chodoif Herbert Engel Harold Fishman Murray Glickman David Grab Earl Kanter Harry Kaplan Jack Kremens Raymond Lantos David Levitsky Walter Rados Morton Rosenblatt Leonard Sattel Morton Schwimmer Larrimore Starer F ratres in F acultate R. Chodoif, M.D. D. M. Farell, M.D. I. Frank, M.D. P. Fried, M.D. H. Goldburgh, M.D. fFaculty Advisori Irwin Stoloff Louis Stein Fred Wachtel Juniors Albert Amshel Jerome Berner Larry Bonin Jerome Brody Glenn Bricker Jerome Cotler Warren Goldburgh Harold Krevsky Martin Kurman Jerome Lebovitz Milton Perloff Leonard Rosen Alvin Smith Nathan Zweifler S. Keesal, M.D. D. W. Kramer, M.D. A. S. Levine, M.D. B. Lipshutz, M.D. J. Medoii, M.D. A. Meyers, M.D. Sophomores Jerome Abrams Leonard Brodsky Robert Frank Harold Furman Norman Clndsden Charles Greenbaum John Herman Norton Hering Irvin Jacobs Irwin Jacobs Henry Kane Leonard Klinghoifer Robert Krasney Jay Nadel Arnold Orlick Irwin Potash Robert Rubin Burton Rudolph Stanley Schneider Jerome Weinberg J. Pincus, M.D. A. Rakoff, M.D. M. Rosenzweig, M.D N. Schlezinger, M.D. M. Sussman, M.D. J. Waldman, M.D. B. Weiss, M.D. Freshmen David Chesen Jerry Dersh Howard Fields Jack Fink Barry Halpern Robert Jacobs Irv Kaigh Harris Lavine Stanley Levick Harold Lipschutz David Schonholtz A. Scotollini Martin Shickmun Murray Silverstein Macy Solomon A1 Spivack Gerald Tannenbaum Joseph Winston Andy Zweiiler Phi Lambda Kappa BETH CHAPTER Oficers President ...,.. . . . . . .Richard Small Vice-President ..... .... L eon Shmokler Secretary ....A. . . Kenneth Dollinger Treasurer .... .... H erbert A. Saltzman HI LAMBDA KAPPA was founded in 1909 at the University of Pennsylvania. The Jefferson Chapter began as the Aesculapian Club, founded in 1911. Its aim was to afoster and maintain among students at Jefferson a spirit of good fellowship, friend- ship, mutual aid and support, seeking the academic and social fullness that comes with fraternal association with men striving toward a common goal . In'the intervening years many new chapters have been added, until today, the organization is nation-wide and embraces more than forty medical schools. Phi Lambda Kappa is proud of its contri- bution to medical science through such men as Simon Flexner, Bela Schick., Emanuel Libman, Samuel Levine, Solomon Solis- Cohen, Samuel A. Loewenberg, and Abraham Cantarow. Beta Chapter at Jefferson is proud, too, of its part in striving toward a common goalu. To this purpose, we sponsor many medical meetings and social affairs during the aca- demic year. The bulk of these functions take place at our new house, located at 1205 Spruce Street. Abraham Cantarow, M.D. Samuel A. Loewenberg, M.D. Marshall M. Lieber, M.D. Arthur First, M.D. Benjamin F. Haskell, M.D. Moses Behrend, M.D. F ratres in Harry A. Bogaev, M.D. Henry I. Sigmond, M.D. Leon L. Berns, M.D. Arnold Goldberger, M.D. Jack L. Kirshner, M.D. F acultate Leib J. Golub, M.D. Jacob M. Cahan, M.D. Edward H. Kotin, M.D. Bernard B. Stein, M.D. Samuel E. Rynes, M.D. Emanuel Sufrin, M.D. Joseph Keiserman, M.D Leonard P. Lang, M.D. Ephraim M. Rosset, M.D. Harry Subin, M.D. Seniors Arthur H. Auerbach Leonard Girsh Sherwin S. Radin Leon Shmokler Stanley Dannenberg Cordon Lupin Philip Escoll Richard Small Armand Wallack Juniors Joseph Cornfield Robert Katz Kurt Lauer Herbert A. Saltzman Kenneth Dollinger Kenneth Kron Alvin Merkin William Slepansky Sophomore Franz Goldstein Freshmen J. Cook J. Green M. Dannenberg H. Breslin R. Cahan S. Kern D. Chesen M. Okun 289 Cpfan Jvow- BLACK If 1 'JQ130 'formal f Phi Hhn Sigma Hllll CHAPTER Ojicers President ...... ..A.....,.. J ohn H. Deam Vice-President. . . Robert M. Bashore Secretary ...,. .... G eorge L. Sexton Treasurer .,... . . ,Stuart K. Remely House Manager .... .... H arold B. Cooper Chaplain .,..... ..... R ohert F. Early N February 27, 1905 a group of Jefferson students composed of Sheldon, Murray, Chalker, Watson, Shaw, Week, Martin, Hannick, Tolley, Ainsley, Garret, Shoenthal, O'Malley, Weiland and Ives, under the tute- lage of the Faculty, was granted a charter as the Rho Chapter of Phi Rho Sigma. Born with the tri-fold purpose of promoting good fellowship among congenial men of medical colleges, encouraging a high standard of pro- fessional work, and assisting hy every honor- able means in the advancement of its mem- bers, Phi Rho Sigma rapidly became one of .leii'erson's outstanding fraternities. The original chapter house was located at 701 Pine Street, but the rapid growth of the group within the next few years necessitated a move to more spacious quarters at 1015 Pine. The Chapter is now housed at 911 Clinton Street, where the members pursue their daily tasks at Jefferson and spend their evenings in the historic surroundings of this quiet street. With its purpose aimed at scholarship and fraternal spirit, Rho Chapter has aided many new students in becoming acquainted with the campus and each year sees many gradu- ates depart with a good working knowledge of medicine and well developed personalities which mark assurance of success in the future. T. Aceto, M.D. ll. Bigley, M.D. E. F. Burt, M.D. M. Castallo, M.D. J. F. Coppolino, M.D. A. F. DePalma, M.D. F ratres in F acultate B. J. Giletto, M.D. L. P. Hansen, PhD. P. J. Kennedy, M.D. R. M. Lukens, M.D. C. B. Lull, M.D. N. M. MacNei1, M.D. J. F. McCahey, M.D. A. M. Perri, M.D. L. Roderer, M.D. S. Roscoe, M.D. Seniors Sophomores J. H. Deam D. Hickey R. I. Gingrich E. E. McClure L. E. McGeary C. B. Myer W. J. Reinhard Juniors R. M. Bashore B. W. Brooks W. Clauser H. B. Cooper D. Davidson R. F. Early J. Fiorello J. Gregersen M. Harriger R. Kubiak M. Meyer H. J. Reinhard S. K. Remley F. Roland G. L. Sexton W. J. Walker F. A. Wolf Freshmen C. Harriger L. Tananis AL G. Zangrilli Y R. Smith, M.D. P. C. Swenson, M.D W. J. Tourislx, M.D C. H. Turner, M.D. E. G. Williamson, M D J. F. Wilson, M.D. Theta Kappa Psi BETA ETA IIHIXPTEH Ojicers Prytan ..... ..... John Charles Cwik Vice-Prytan . . . ...... Peter P. Potocki Recorder. . . ..,. William E. Delaney Bursar .... ..., .l oseph R. Cicchino OUNDED on the ideals of brotherhood, scholarship,and the art of medicine,Theta Kappa Psi Medical Fraternity, Beta Eta Chapter, was established at Jefferson Medical College on April 30, 1912. Its growth was steady and today its alumni membership numbers over four hundred and sixty-seven doctors of medicine. Located first at 912 Spruce Street, Theta Kappa Psi later moved to 245 S. 13th Street and then to 1027 Spruce Street. Today the fraternity resides at 919 Clinton Street, in full view of old historic Pennsylvania Hospital. The chapter house of Theta Kappa Psi, nestled on quiet Clinton Street, is ideal for study and similarly serves as an ideal site for alumni gatherings throughout the year. Many brothers among the faculty and alumni have contributed to and endorse the continuous progression toward an ideal at- mosphere, wherein the active members of Theta Kappa Psi may eificaciously fulfill the responsibilities-, as students of Jefferson and maintain the level of integrity established in the past. To attain that fundamental goal for which the medical fraternity was founded, there must be an unremittant striving. Social- ly, academically, and ethically Theta Kappa Psi strives to qualify itself for that highest of professions-medicine. Henry S Bourland M D John J Cheleden Joseph 0 Crlder M D Henry B Decker M D Sensors Edwin H Ahrahamsen Robert T Brandfass James V Carter James B Cox Paul F Crutchlow John Charles Cwlk PaulA Deschler Jr Herbert C Dodge Joseph C Flynn Irvm W Gllmore Robert G Hale Charles F Hauser AlfredR Jamlson Jr Nicholas P Kxtrlnos Joseph A Lentxm R Bruce Lutz Jr James C McLaughl1n F ratres ln F acultate Glenn S Dlckson M D Theodore R Fetter M D Reynold S Grxllith M D Benjamin R Paradee John J Pernge Roberto A Quesada Paul D Rahter Davxd J Remhardt III .lumors Gonzalo Enrlque Aponte Arthur N Avella W1ll1amK Carlxle Jr Franklln J Chinn Joseph R Clcchlno Wxlham S Davis Phillip F Dunn Robert C Eyerly Bernard W D Fong Oscar G Hoerner Eugene E Kegel Gulden Mackmnll M D Perry S MacNeal M D David R Morgan M D Thomas J Kelley Paul W Mcllvane John C McLoone Wllham V Martinez Peter P Potockl Charles B Trllnt Jr Sophomores Lansmg H Bennett Joseph E Chambers Norman C Cnll William E Delaney III Wllllam W Hicks Roger D Lovelace JohnT Lynn Jr Wllllam M Pernge Lmdsay L Pratt Richard F Robmson Leonard W Parkhurst M D Wxlllam H Perkms M D Oscar T Wood M D Harold W Rushton Dean C Shore Joseph W Slmpson John W Smith Freshmen Carl F Balsden Henry W Gherlng Thomas A Hodge Newton E Kendlg Francis M Kopack Robert Lee James W Loonus Nelson F Moury John B Nelson III Lewxs R Roddy Thornton Vandersall John D Werley . .- ,.. - ,.. ,.. - ,- .. . . ,M.D. . ,.. . ,.. . ,.. . . . . ,.. . ,.. . ,.. . ,.. . ,.. . .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 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Y' 5, W W' ff: A . 5553 'V 4 ffm CHORUS - Musllzal Parmllns TUNE: Oh Susanna Oh I came to Phil-a-del-phi-a with aspirations high My aspirations were knocked at when I stepped in D B I I walked into the Anatomy Lab, eeling oh so game When I walked out my hair was grey-George Bennett knew my name Oh George Bennett, Oh don't you call on me, 'Cause I spent the whole last evening with a cute blonde on my knee. Oh I studied the skull the other nightg the subject it was dry. Then I went on to the vertebrae, until I began to sigh. I finally came to the radius and then the ulna too, This went on for two whole weeks, I think, my brain was black and blue. ss t ' ff' vg:'.fff,ff-fri, as-I+. I ,, , .5 eff- hw., v'- ivah FI I r, ' ' mx' I H' 0 'Sim 'I-7 sl!-5 A wg' A-vwl, .,-.-1-, gp 1.-sv 149' 313: V J A ,, i, E' J N :J 0 IIN ' I .H if I I H -P' ' , ,, 4. ? f , U-'FQ I N45 fx 'WCG' , 41-,YS ' ,-v -' I AI r , A :M J - rf , ' gig, .- . . ,Q Az Qi, ' , 45 I sshd -Q vm Q . fl . . . . f . . ' I CHORUS: CHORUS: Iv . CHORUS: Oh George Bennett, Oh, don't you call on me, 1 'Cause I spent the whole last evening with a femur on my knee. III I cut up my cadaver in a conscientious way: My eyes were bloodshot studying, all night and all the day. My heart would pound 5 the sweat would pourg my throat was parched and dry, But when he stormed into the lab, I found the strength to cry: Oh George Bennett, Oh, don't you call on me, 'Cause I spent the whole last evening, studying Histology. IV And so we came to finish our course in Gross Anatomy. We worked and slaved and passed exams, in utter agony. But when I get a night-mare now, and my flesh starts to .creep The very walls reverberate, as I yell in my sleep Oh George Bennett, now you can call on me You can call me up this June 15th and give me my degree. 295 ,M - -x ' Qifl . TUNE: Diamonds Are A Girl's Best Friend I He may speak to you in his tones so meticulous, But Reimann is a boyis best friend. He may say that what you have said is ridiculous, And call you a dope, if you don't have your stethoscope, But we grow bold, as we grow old, and our knowledge goes up in the end. Be it Sed. Rate or poly, we tell you by golly Reimann is a boy's best friend. II Whenever your patient shows consolidation Remember that Reimann is a boy's best friend. Pneumococci occur throughout all of the nation, With dullness and rales, and sputum that would fill six pails. Oh some of them wheeze, and some of them sneeze, but their temperature falls in the end. Thanks to old penicillin, we've knocked out the villain Reimann is a boy's best friend. III The teeth and the tonsils may be foci of infection, But Reimann is a boy's best friend. He'll call you ridiculous, preposterous if you mention That in one of these spots, there may be bugs, yes lots and lots. To take out the teeth, and hope for relief, is an old and outmoded trend. F oci of infection are out of the question, Reimann is a boy's best friend. IV A pain that recurs may be quite insignificant, But Reimann is a boy's best friend. H e'll test you and tap you and act so indiferent, Youill think that he's gone, and then some day a little later on You'll find that he's taken a history, and has written about you no end. With periodic diseases, he does as he pleases Reimann is a boy's best friend. V Whenever your patient defies diagnosis, Reimann is a boy,s best friend. I It may well be a case of Histoplasmosis, K ,N Or one of the others, these fungi have so many brothers. ,., if JNI',l,N1!.!. They float through the air, cause sicknesses rare, f'-,QD5Xull,'l .Ni 1f,'f,'ilL L ,V but you must think of them in the end. 'Ng.,,i3 ,Q9fQiff,J 4' On questions mycotic, he waxes despotic 9 l' Reimann is a boy's best friend. 495 4 VI If you have a patient and you can't find the trouble, 1 Reimann is a boy's best friend. ,lust send him to Jef and call Hobee on the double, And he'll be so nice and work the case with Doctor Price. And you will find, the peace of mind, that comes when your case is on the mend. Be it gouty or lupus, you'll know that the truth is Reimann is a boy's best friend. 296 CHoRUs: CHORUS : CHonUs: CHORUS: Cuoxzusz TUNE: My Bonnie I My patient she lies on the table In the position of lithotomy. My patient is scrubbed and in stirrups All ready for de-liv-ery. T. L., T. L., Bring T. L. Montgomery to me, to me K T. L., T. L., Bring T. L. Montgomery to me. 5 , TV-v-, R' fr - A - Ak . The cervix is five fingers dilated S. LI' I A mf , e .F The part that presents is the knee. KID., ,ggg V I ! 2:'? '? The membranes have already ruptured S J 'I Oh please cord d0n't prolapse on me. H' ibcyi : E '-5 Bring me T. L., T. L., Bring T. L. Montgomery to me, to me 'NT5 MGT .1 'E Bring me T. L., T. L., Bring T. L. Montgomery to me. H BRIDE ,M III The breech is distending the perineum The pains are severe as you see. I don't know what to do for the patient I'm in trouble please get help to me. Get me T. L., T. L., Get T. L. Montgomery to me, to' me Get me T. L., T. L., Get T. L. Montgomery to me. IV I hear noises outside the old O. R. The nurses are jumping with glee. Dear Thad has arrived just in time To save both the baby and me. Thank you T. L., T. L., Thanks to T. L. Montgomery-ery Thank you T. L., T. L., Thanks to T. L. Montgomery. V ' S , ' ED And now at last I'm a senior X L ' I L ENTP- DEHIIQ To be farmed out for all my 0. B. 1-f II VUL NTP-CT Just pity the patients at Cooper u s ' f. A' fx I f anything happens to me. '- Bring me T. L., T. L., Bring T. L. Montgomery to me, to me Bring me T. L., T. L., Bring T. L. Montgomery to me. 297 . s tess I Q W , xi if ec? ' U' 1 ..w .:i Q V ' 1 ,H'QlH-I4 ' I if I n as . :T 1.1-flfx W, .vi -A152-Qc f 115' Q , I gn-':.I-3 A .-. - 5'-,--yy, 'S2fQ,a7t:H'1j ' s,'I.'5,,.N f L. TL ' ':. .-1. We TUNE: The Las! Time I Saw Paris The last time I saw Alison I'll ne'er forget the day, The last time I saw Dr. Price Was sometime back last May. The last time I saw Alison Was back in forty-nine, Of all the thrills that e'er occurred That greatest thrill was mine. He walked into the lecture room, A movie flashed upon the screen And Dr. Price walked out. The last time I saw Alison fffirfbr The students gave a shout, K f 9 K- it Leno e REB 'wm- :Lg 5.1 Q - s 'A I' x sy R 'x XX QW My heart was bright and gay, No matter if he's gone for aye I'll remember him that way. I' i Q TUNE: Flow Gently Sweet Afton F low gently, sweet urine, in Davis' pit F low gently, while D. M. dispenses his wit The patient has trouble in starting his stream F low gently sweet urine, disturb not my dream. How glad am I that I'm not on the floor, That I 'm not the student at- whom D. M. does roar. Oh! how happy am I that the victim's not me, As I blissfully lapse into a sweet reverie. The prostate,s enlarged and the urine shows pus, These symptoms may someday be happening' to us. The patient in trouble is standing hip deep, But I'm very tired, and I think I shall sleep. There's a stone in the bladder as big as an egg, Pass a catheter in that's as thick as his leg. X OR . EWS .441 '35 XQ- f fy W f . xy' X Q? .lf lf? I Ill. filly! lm? ,fp fu 'ESV 1'-:N X -V51 -A -if X-f ,.4, gg.: l'g. -A '- L- , ' f., x Na Bouuaz Jamais Dizauf I' When you pass in the catheter, the patient will scream: Scream softly, dear patient, disturb not my dream. 298 CHORUS CHORUS: CHORUS I TUNE: Camptown Races The 0. B. boys they sing a song Bear down! Bear down! A pregnancy is nine months long Bear down! Just once more. Now this is what they always say Bear down! Bear down! No baby's ever born by day Bear down! Just once more. Been at work all night Since the sun went clown, Trying to get that baby thru Bear down, Mrs. Brown! And when the head it does present Bear down! Bear down! Get ready for the big event Bear down! .lust orwe more. The reason why it takes so long Bear down! Bear down! Your perineum is too strong jf Bear down! Just once more. J Been at work all night Since the sun went down, M Q Trying to get that baby thru Bear down, Mrs. Brown! ' l F 1 tw M f 1 O-4 In time the baby will be born Bear down! Bear down! M W Late at night or in early morn Bear down! Just once more. You'll take it home and start to play Bear down! Bear down! And you'll be back another day Bear down! .lust once more. Been at work all night Since the sun went down, Trying to get that baby thru Bear down, Mrs. Brown! 299 TUNE: Tit Willow In a bed in the big ward, a patient did sigh, Oh Shallow, Tom Shallow, Tom Shallow. And I asked of him, Patient oh why do you cry Out, 'Shallow, Tom Shallow, Tom Shallow?' Do you then have a tumor, oh patient , I cried, Or a rather vague pain in your little insiden? With a shake of his poor little head, he replied, Oh Shallow, Tom Shallow, Tom Shallow. He beat on his chest as he sat on that bed Sobbing, Shallow, Tom Shallow, Tom Shallow . And he wished for the moment when he could be led Down to Shallow, Tom Shallow, Tom Shallow . And he wept and he wailed and he bawled for an hour, With a strong pair of lungs that decreased not in power. And he kept calling out the famed name of our , Professor Shallow, Tom Shallow, Tom Shallow . WI asked him the cause of his strange lament, so With a Shallow, Tom Shallow, Tom Shallow . He told me the reason and tale of his woe Crying, Shallow, Tom Shallow, Tom Shallow . It seems to another hospital he went, A great deal of time and money he spent. What they took out was wrong, in any event. He cries, Shallow, Tom Shallow, Tom Shallow . So now in the big ward, a patient does lie Calling Shallow, Tom Shallow, Tom Shallowv. Please save me good Doctor and don,t let me die, Oh Shallow, Tom Shallow, Tom Shallow. I promise right now that when I go to bed, My prayers I'll say as I lower my headg And I'll think of that man, the department head Oh Shallow, Tom Shallow, Tom Shallow. I' 46 I' 4 7 TUNE: I Am The Very Model fuPlI'3l8S of Penzance 'J . , I am the very model of a modern hematologzst, ' A, ' X I work with cosmic rays, the atom bomb, and radiologists. QEX X is I've ot the latest info on each radioactive isotope 'Y ' 5 . . . ' - , .iff In fact I never get the time to look into a microscope. 'QR js, 331, . . I WQ96 ' ' Pm very well acquainted too, with matters hematopoietical, To doubt my diagnosis I consider as heretical. And you may have never heard of some of the acute conditions, For which I'm called in consult by our prominent physicians. I built a cyclotron to make some radioactive Iodine, The damn thing just blew up and almost killed a good old friend o' mine. But I'll go on and find the cure for this or that fatality, And then I'll laugh at all you guys for thinking what you did o me. 300 xiii . K f X V, ,A N 1 -,, I i X mx V I 15 Q J.. 7- L ., A XA - .A:-,.,,,..,..,,: t , I w , A X x , ,S 3 X A fly' R N 'Q '1 g me - T 'iff' ' , gg,?.,M-, , 3 v ,L V M 1 if 1. sf, LQ an ,., '1 - ' h f . jg' X i 1 'g? v' 4 ' ' I ,E Q, ,M 1 Q if ,Q d.... 1 1 ' 1 A 1? ' ri-. ., -' 4 F x.. Q-A ' , X 1 wj TA I U- 2 S, , 5 A E35 . MifU'i'f1:iE 111 VM x g ,X N, 13 f:--V ' m A' I. , 1'54,Q' . wx. at Q K Cflizir 1 J: E A7 ,n- '.u 3.',, 17- n ,, Al? , A R 7' l Hi I gi I .uw 5, . 2 4' P -- ,. 1, 1 VW X '---'v --QM, he ' q in P-'I -A x A X 13.52 ,Jn fn, M. if V 'V' A 1 'Ti' , . gl ,..-f- ,Q 5 , -Q Vw 4 vf nf I .. l i If , 5 - Y ' - l -WI ' 'viftir ' V . , 7 ' A ' 1' 7 L I , in ,. ' , ' 5 ' -. ,f 1 Q w J up, I 'A r5.l:,.- 'r '--...,,, 'B ffl f -1-.vm . --- 1 1 A J M fa' 5 1 ' ' ,Eff M' 13' 5 - 'Y ,f i I I V b , U WN, lm x I ': A N A I W Vai , nf- 0 1-. P' 'V J Q' -' .- q' ? mf g M i ? in 1 , Inq, Mfg f , Q hy , ' if - ! F Y' 1 ' r X -'QV N' QQ? ' - 'A kk ,.,--RM ,W A E 4 W, ' I Q V S , -A Q W Asif ' . , ' ,J , . Q' ' V Qi , A V 4 , ' , 5 , U ' 4- xfligi f i f f'Fg4 ' - W 1' - im 1 '53, x Q, , -' A x l . Q- 5:15-.I . I A5 .Q V . - 514 , . V 1,-,.L, . Q 1 2 ' 9, 9 f' I 5'F fM I V 2 L F - YF L .. T ,. P 4 v Examination Uucstinns Gross Anatomy 1. Who is the conductor of the ilio-tibial hand? 2. Discuss the autochthonous muscles of the back concerning a. Embryology b. Histology c. Cross Anatomy d. Why do you think this question is of absolutely no value? 3. a. Where does the squirrel carry his nuts? b. Describe 150 variations in the anatomy of the Celiac axis. 4. Discuss the relational anatomy, blood supply, nervous innervation, and sex life of the paranasal sinuses. 5. Name the ten most important stains with methods of removing them from the fingers. 6. Trace an ovum from puberty to the menopause. 7. If you were caught in a canoe in the sub-arachnoid space, how might you paddle out the ear? 8. What is the normal tension in the tensor fascia lata? The student's understanding of these questions is considered part of this examination-the hardest part! Biochemistry 1. Discuss the pH, ionization constant, amphotericity, and isoelectric point of reindeer milk. 2. Define: a. froteins b. emzymes c. farticles 3. Differentiate the following: Krebs cycle, Cori cycleg menstrual cycleg motor cycle. 4. Of what use is the rat in Biochemistry? 5. Discuss the simple method of determining the negative logarithm of LH-1, taking into account the common ion effect and Henderson-Hesselbach equation. Medicine 1. a. List fifty causes for hypertension. b. How many cosmic rays fall on the Erf in a year? 2. Differentiate between cracked-pot resonance and cracked-pot residents. 3. What is a salivary calculus? Discuss the difference between integral and differential calculus. 4. What orchestra played at the last St. Vitus Dance? 5. How many red blood cells are there in New York City? Bacteriology A psychiatrist is called from his evening meal to attend a nymphomaniac. Four days later, he stag- gers back to his home to find the meal still on the table. Which of the foods can he eat with a guarantee of safety? a. Seagram's 7 b. Four Roses c. Calvert's Reserve d. Loefiler's Junket Nora: These foods do not necessarily constitute the typical evening meal of a psychiatrist-somm times they omit the junket. What is Santa Claus' Wasserman? Why? The only male survivor of a ship wreck is cast ashore on a female leper colony. He leads a very successful life for about two years and then busi- ness begins to drop off. How can you explain this? Surgery Name five subjects not covered in class fespecially during the Junior yearl, and describe the one you consider the least important. If the small daughter of a wealthy man comes into your office with slightly injected tonsils, what do you do? How long would it take a leukocyte, by ameboid motion, to swim the English channel? Obstetrics What is the procedure after you have done a Caesarian section for 'pseudocyesis? What is the most common cause of pregnancy? Is the uterus important in pregnancy? How often does the average woman demonstrate? Discuss in detail: L.0.A.g R.O.P.3 L.S.,M.F.T.g and T.W.A. Genito-Urinary Assuming 600 students to the college, and that each one uses the large tile lined room in the base- ment twice a day, how many granular, hyaline, and finely granular casts could you net up out of the Walnut Street sewer two days after the Christ- mas holidays ended? Given a primary lesion. Who gave it to you? Why? How is gonorrhea acquired? Name one hundred things it is blamed ou? Examlnatlnn lluestlnns Physiology Discuss the use of rods ln nlght llfe What IS the effect of Dr Friedman on the G I tract of a decerebrate dog? Dlfferenuate between splke potential, male poten tlal a potential female, and prurltls vulvae Dlscuss the Pavlov pouch, the Thomas pouch the Thomas Pavlov pouch and the Pavlov Thomas pouch Pathology Discuss ln detaxl the pathogenesis of Writers Cramp QHerbuts DIBCHSCJ Dlfferentxate between a organxsmus b tsell c aneurysma d cytoplasma DISCUSS Subacute Bacterial Endocardltls fF1fty words or lessl Neuro Anatomy A patient showmg evidences of a brain tumor spastlclty, loss of motlon, obeslty, and curly halr There IS no reacuon to these words Here, have a drlnk of Brandy What are you gomg to do wlth xt? Not the patlent Give the posslble results of an anastomosls between the mferxor hemorrholdal artery and the circle of Wlllls The students are not allowed to use the elevator m going upstalrs Is this an upper motor lesxon, or lower? Or doesnt the elevator have anythmg to do wlth lt? What effect has this on the puplllary reaction 1 Gynecology Demonstrate on the man next to you how to lnsert a pessary Dlscuss the therapeutic lndlcatlons for the use of progesterone, stxlbestrol, testosterone, and Spamsh Discuss the followmg Slms posmon, Trendelen berg posltron, hthotomy posltron What POSIIIOH did mld wlves assume under Henry The Sth? Do you thmk posltlon IS the most Important thmg ln l1fe'7 Psychtatry Explaln why Leonard always wears a red tie? Is Hltchner really a preacher? Name five sane members of the Senlor Class KNOTE Thxs rmpossxble questxon need not be answered J Jefferson student and pretty gxrl approach each other on Walnut Street Girl glves the glad eye, leslon 9 What rs your opmxon of euthanasla? of youth m Africa? of youth ln South Philadelphia? Symptomatology What 15 referred pam? Who would you refer a good one to lf you had lt? Discuss the mechanism A patlent has paralysxs of the Sphmcter Am at Broad and Chestnut Streets., after taklng a large dose of Mag Sulfate What symptoms does he present as regards his legs? MOTHER DAVIS REST PERIOD AND STUDY HALL The doors are open, the windows wtde, Behtnd the guy tn front one hundred fif hzde Sleep on sleep on thou stalwart youths And dream of bars and beer tn booth Of nurses dressed by day ln whzte And of whats underneath at nzte Whtle D M carries forth hrs eulogtes Of strlctures, stones and tortuostttes ty students And so I say oh men tn whzte, Sleep by day and lwe by nzght Let Dams make Izke Arrowsmzth And spend the day dzscussmg pzth The only favor that ts requtred ls qutet please for those rettred I I I . . . 0 . 2. I I I I I A , ' l ' . fly. , . - 1 3. a. ' ' : ' ' ' ' - , I I . u I I . b. I I I I - I I . S . . . , cl I A I I I , I l I 1 ' 1. a. ' ' . b. ' . . - u s ' 1 2. ' . - 3. ' suddenly falls over on the floor. He shows signs of but the student does not respond, Where is the . ' ' , 5' I l 4. .. . . . 0 GG 9, 9 . 8: 5 ' ll 9, ' I J I 305 Patrons and Patrnnesses FRIENDS OF THE CLASS OF 1951 MR. AND MRS. NAT ABELOVE FRANK F. ALLDRITTEN, JR., M.D. MR. AND MRS. W. A. ALLGAIR BERNARD J. ALPERS, M.D. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA FRATERNITY EPSILON CHAPTER ANTONIO PIOVANETTI ANTONSANTI WALTER W. BAKER, M.D. JULIUS AND ROSE BEER MOSES BEHREND, M.D. DR. AND MRS. GEORGE A. BENNETT DR. AND MRS. D. M. BLATCHLEY BOBBELLE,S MR. AND MRS. H. E. AND DONALD BRARSON A. CANTAROW, M.D. DR. AND MRS. AARON CAPPER MR. AND MRS. DAVID B. CARBERRY LAWRENCE S. CAREY, M.D. DR. AND MRS. FRANK A. CARROLL MR. AND MRS. VINCENT CARTER MARIO A. CASTALLO, M.D. MRS. ELIZABETH E. CHEYNEY DR. AND MRS. LOUIS CHODOI-'E MR. AND MRS. FRANK CIMOGH LOUIS H. CLERF, M.D. MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL S. COLLOM EDWARD F. CORSON, M.D. ' DR. MAX DANNENRERG ARTHUR J. DAVIDSON, M.D. DAVID M. DAVIS, M.D. MR. AND MRS. HARRY E. DEAM DR. J. MONTGOMERY DEAvER AND DR. EDWIN W. SHEARDURN MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY DE MEO ANTHONY F. DE PALMA, M.D. MR. AND MRS. PAUL DESCHLER, SR. NICHOLAS P. A. DIENNA, M.D. MRS. CHARLES DODGE THEODORE P. EBERHARD, M.D. MR. AND MRS. AARON ERERSOLE SHERMAN A. EGER, M.D. MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. EBHABD MR. AND MRS. MORRIS J. ESCOLL DAVID M. FARELL, M.D. LOUIS B. FARRI, M.D. THEODORE R. FETTER, M.D. ARTHUR FIRST, M.D. MR. AND MRS. MORRIS FISHMAN C. CALVIN Fox, M.D. KENNETH E. FRY, M.D. JOHN H. GIBBON, JR., M.D. BASIL J. GILETTO, M.D. MR. AND MRS. ABE GLICKMAN HAROLD L. GOLDEURGH, M.D. KENNETH GOODNER, PH.D. MR. AND MRS. ANGELO GREOO REYNOLD S. GRIFFITH, M.D. MR. AND MRS. BERNARD GROBLEWSILI MR. AND MRS. W. H. GRURR CHARLES M. GRUBER, M.D. GEORGE A. HAHN, M.D. RALPH C. HAND, M.D. BENJAMIN HASHELL, M.D. MARTHA D. AND LOIS H. HAUSER PETER A. HERBUT, M.D. MRS. F. S. HIGILEY DR. AND MRS. FRANCIS S. HICKEY WILLIAM J. HITSGHLER, M.D. JOHN H. HODGES, M.D. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE M. HOMER WILLIAM T. HUNT, JR., M.D. MRS. GRANDE INGHRAM RUDOLPH JAEGER, M.D. HAROLD W. JONES, M.D. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH KANTER MR. AND MRS. GEORGE J. KARDOS ADMIRAL AND MRS. J. L. KAUFFMAN A. SPENCER KAUFMAN, M.D. DR. AND MRS. BALDWIN L. KEYES MR. AND MRS. PETER KITRINOS CHARLES P. KRAATz, PH.D. DAVID W. KRAMER, M.D. DR. AND MRS. M. B. KREMENS Patrons and Patrnnesses FRIENDS OF THE CLASS OF 1951 WARREN R LANG M D MR AND MRS JOSEPH LANTOS LOUIS B LAPLACE M D MRS. JOSEPH D LEHMAN WILLIAM T LEMMON M D ALFRED G LISI PH D LOCUST HAND LAUNDRY SAMUEL A LOEWENBERG M D JOSEPH P LONG M D CARMEN LONGO MRS ROLAND B LUTz MRS EDITH H MCBRIDE MILTON L MCCALL, M D DR AND MRS JOSEPH F MCCLOSKEY W G MCCUNE MD MRS GERALD E MCDONNEL, SR DR O H MABEY SR MR AND MRS HERBERTC MANSMANN JAMESR MARTIN MD MR AND MRS CONRAD MAYER MR AND MRS JACK L MOFENSON JOHNB MONTGOMERY MD T L MONTGOMERY MD DAVIDR MORGAN MD P B MULLICAN MD ABRAHAM MYERS M D GUY M NELSON M D MR AND MRS F B OLEWILER RICHARD D OWEN M D MR AND MRS WILLIAM C PARADEE KARL E PASCHKIS M D DR AND MRS WILLIAM HARVEY PERKINS MR AND MRS MICHAEL PERRIGE DR AND MRS ALEXANDER M PETERS I J PINCUS MD ARTHUR G PRATT M D ALISON HOWE PRICE M D L N PRINCE MD DR AND MRS LOUIS H RADIN BERTA DRAPKIN RADOS M D MR AND MRS W A RAFFENSPERGER A E. RAKOFF MD A J RAMSAY PHD JOHND REESE MD MARTIN E REHFUSS M D. MR AND MRS W H REII-'SNYDER JR HORARTA REIMANN MD MR AND MRS GEORGEC RICHARDSON MR AND MRS Ross E RICHARDSON MR AND MRS N D ROWLAND DR AND MRS ALVIN SATTEL LEWIS C SCHEFFEY M D NATHAN S SCHLEZINGER M D THOMAS A SHALLOW M D JAMES S SHIPMAN M D AUSTIN T SMITH M D REV VERNE LESLIE SMITH MARTIN J SOKOLOFF M D S DALE SPOTTS M D MR AND MRS A L STARER HARRY H STEINMEYER MR AND MRS MICHAEL STOLOFF GEORGE H STRONG M D PAUL C SWENSON M D J EARL THOMAS M D L M TOCANTINS MD ARNO E TOWN M D CHARLES EMORY TOWSON M D DR AND MRS G P VAN BUSKIRK MR AND MRS ANTHONY VETTO MR AND MRS GETzEL WACHTEL FREDERICKB WAGNER JR M D ADOLPH A WALKLING M D MR AND MRS SAMUEL E WALLACE J G AND ALMAH WEBSTER S DANA WEEDER M D GEORGE WILLAUER M D OSCAR T WOOD M D MR AND MRS ROBERTR YOUNG , , . ,.. . ,.. .. ,.. , . ,.. . ,.. . ,- , , ,, . ,. . ,.. . ,.. . . . . ,.. . . . . . , ,,, . .. , ,,, . . . , ,,, 9 ' . ,.. ' ' ' . ,.. ,. , . . . , ,,, ' Q . ,.. ROY W- MOH!-ER, MD- ORRHA LAW STILLINGS . ,.. , , .. ,.. , ,,, . ,.. , ,,, .. ,.. 1 . ,.. .. ,.. . ,.. 0 ,UO I nun 3 . ,.. . ,.. . . . ,.,.. . . , . ,.. . ,.. .. . ,.. . ,.. .. ,.. ,.. . ,.. , 0 0 I 307 '54 I kr 1 ,Vs 141 f' 'E 1 , , 1 , W, ,. x 2 -- 11 vv 74 H, ,... 4 Qt vi' -,ui , ii -If fr .4 ,K ,L 1,- 'X Fw: Nwif-fwffw g uf 5 J L11-Z'V' IL H .1 v ' 7 , fr: P him! ' -1 - .LJ VEf1'7Qf'4 5 Q- ' ' xii '- 17 w. 4 New ,,-f '23-is r'N'x ADS - The Doctor A Pnrfmval ul rr hmmus Vlllfllldll Umor and fr Peasant Lhrld It was durrn the relgn ol Queen Vletorla that a snnple lorester s Lotta e near Bihnoral C1stle North Seotland became the settlng for a human llved ln thls cotta e with her husband and tl'1ClI' only clnld Upon hearing that the child was seriously 111 the Queen wlred to London for her personal physlclan S1r Ialnes Clark Slr Ialnes came by special traln and I'ClTli111lCCl 111 eonstant attendance upon the chrld Llllfll the cr1s1s was past The chlld recovered 0 In 1891 Queen V1CfOfIa commanded Sir Luke Flldes to nnmor tahze the scene on canvas 111 CO1Hl1'lCIl10I'E1IIO1'1 of the falthful devotlon of the Pl1ySICl6lI'l 0 The Seulptlcolor rendrtron IS dedrcated by Wyetlu to the fI'lCl1Cl of all rnankmd The Famrly Doctor The Doctor After S1r Luke Frides R A joseph Tomanek v K l l T W 1 n 1 1 1 1 . - 1 '. H 1 I . U . - . i . - . ' 2 N , ' ' . . g C c . , , drama that will live forever in this painting, The Doctorf, 0 A favorite servant ofthe Queen U f . . J 3 . W . . , . V. . 1 1 , - ,K 5 . ,, . . . . . , . , . KG 4' ' ' V ' T- I Alodern Alednnl Science The pictured child recovered despite the inadequacies of her humble home-a tribute to her doctor's genius and to the progress of medical science. Important advances have since been made in the struggle to conquer human illsg greater developments are yet to come. The physician of today has at his command more extensive scientific knowledge, greater clinical skill, miraculous new drugs and perfected instruments. He is ably seconded by pharmacists, technicians and nurses whose education and training are much more thorough than in the past. The medical, pharmaceutical and nursing professions have joined forces to provide for the sick and injured of every community, a service unparalleled in history. The Family Doctor The service of the general practitioner is characterized today by the same virtues as those that have ennobled his profession throughout the ages. ln the words of the great anatomist and physiologist, re- nowned poet and writer of prose, OliverWe11dell Holmes, the family doctor is the flower of our civilizationg and when that stage of man is done with, and only remembered to be marvelled at in history, he will be thought to have shared as little as any in the defects of the period, and most notably exhibited the virtues of the race. Generosity he has, such as is possible to those who practice an art, never to those who drive a tradeg discretion, tested by a hundred secretsg tact, tried in a thousand embarrassmentsg and what are more important, Herculean cheerfulness and courage. So it is that he brings air and cheer into the sickroom, and often enough, though not so often as he wishes, brings healing. jINCUHPUHATEII-PHILADELPHI1-l5,PA. Pllill'lIlilC0llllCillS, Nutritionals and Biologicals IZQHIW 'E x PHYSIULUBY fContinued from page 2191 ring of kymographs and the croaking of frogs set the stage for the kymograph paper that invariably slipped off the drum as a record was about to be taken. The intricate set-ups of apparatus which require an electrical engineering degree for their understanding, and which inevitably re- sult in stimulating not the lab animal but the operator are not readily forgotten. Nor can we overlook those Westminster Kennel Club refugees with pathetic eyes and abundant fleas. The lab, the lecture hours, and the con- ferences were all knit together to form not only an entertaining., but a highly informa- tive course. NEUHIJLIIGY fContinued from page 2461 wisdom by Red Sox and knitted sox fan, Dr. Bernard Alpers, as he aptly demonstrated and discussed the various nervous diseases, pacing back and forth carrying the circular reflex hammer as his mace of ofhce. We will also never forget the cheerful cooperation and sincere interest of Dr. Francis Forster. To these two gentlemen and the rest of their department, we owe much for instilling in us knowledge and experience which will serve us well in our years to come. IIEHIVIZITULIIIZY CContinued from page 2471 mercury and sulphur for any and all condi- tions We saw. We are all agreed that Dermatology was one course in which we actually saw more than we heard. We, of the class of 1951, will always remember Prof. Corson and his staff for the excellent teaching and valuable clin- ical experience given to us. Prescription idle... A doctor's leisure hours are all too few. To make them mean more in' personal pleasure we prescribe the serene but stimulating atmosphere of the Stratford Garden. To the relaxing tempo of dinner music you will dine on famous foods skil- fully served. You-and your guests-will enjoy every moment! Bennett E. Tousley Vice-President 8: General Manager THE - BROAD 8: WALNUT STREETS PHILADELPHIA New in face . . . Old in grace BUSINESS FURNITURE CO. Everything in Wood Steel or Leather . . . To Furnish the Ofice 909 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. KI 5-7980 A REMINDER . . . Publicker produces the worId's finest Ethyl Alcohol. Publicker lndusfries Inc 1429 Walnut Street Philadelphia 2, Pa. XfNfTXfXfNfIXf Xf'IXfXfXf X! YOUR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION FOUNDED IN 1870 UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF SAMUEL DAVID GROSS. CLASS OF 1828 TO ADVANCE THE INTERESTS OF IEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE CONGRATULA'I'ES THE CLASS OF 1951 AND WELCOIVIES IT INTO THE PRIVILEGES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS jx jx jx Jx xx Jx 1x1 310 PSYEHIATHY K Continued from page 2455 WA 2.5516 NEW ADDRESS! the difficulty we had in trying to copy the notes flashed on the screen while watching his performance. As juniors we met soft-spoken, genial Professor Keyes, who lectured on the psychoses. Dr. Keyes' teaching began with the every-day common sense point of view, When you're happy, youire happy all over . Under his influence we began to think of the social and economic aspects of emotional dis- orders. Later we enjoyed his skillful con- ducting of the psychiatric interviews at Philadelphia General Hospital. In the third year, too, there were conferences with Dr. Bookhammer on child psychiatry. But probably the most valuable part of the psychiatric training program was the two weeks stay at a state mental hospital. It was an interesting experience to have such close contact with the shattered remnants of human personality. Here, too, we came in contact with different points of view. For example, the students at Norristown State Hospital were presented with the fundamental prin- ciples of psychoanalytic thinking and prac- tice. We attended conferences which encour- aged free expression of our opinions, and gained experience in discussing and thinking about psychiatric problems. We even began to acquire a superficial understanding of our own motivations and defensive mechanisms, and with this understanding came greater tolerance towards ourselves and others. We knew that the teaching program was a success when we found ourselves talking of psychiatry in our spare time. Some of us will take further psychiatric training, most will not. But all of us have emerged with the concept of the natural history of mental disorders. We have also learned that accepting this and other new ideas is sometimes more difficult than study- ing for a tough final. If the only result of our psychiatric studies were this widening of our horizons, they would still be highly worth- while. 1 1 U I find the medicine worse than the malady. Jo:-uv lY.E'l'Cl'!El Picture Framing Developing and Printing Copying Equipment JOHN H. TAWS CO. Photographic Apparatus and Supplies I LEICA AGENCY O 35 NORTH Nth STREET, PHIIADELPHIA 7, PA. WILLI1-IM H. HUHEH, pdarmaceuficaf anugzcfurem Established 1910 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania I Ill! E45 llfwafrea 1xmTHE CLASS OF 1951 E Members of the Board of Trustees I. M. C. IJ'I'lII.IlEY lContinued from page 2545 plaints and scents. The patients may he classi- fied in more than one manner. First, we may group them into hopeful new patients , and reproachful old patientsn, or they can he divided into fll those sweet young things whose every cry of therapeutic pain is echoed by solicitous encouragement from a dozen medical consultants, C21 that group, small in number, which present interesting and less common lesions-these unfortunates are suh- jected to protracted and painful diagnostic examination hy the twenty-six more or less inept clinicians in our sectiong KSU the re- mainder are neither distinguished hy phy- siognomy or pathology-these also are served, though often, they must sit and wait. Otology, more than most phases of medi- cine, demands a considerable degree of every- day manual dexterity. For this reason, the transition to clinical work is more difficult than in other departments, and we appreciate the teaching efforts of the staif-Doctors Douglas, Towson, Brennan, Borzell, Kustin, Friedman and O Keefe, who showed great skill, courtesy, and pedagogic ability. Compliments of SOSANGELIS BROS. 8. CO. S. E. COR. Ilth and LOCUST STREETS PE 5-3632 FREE DELIVERY .J. E. HANGER CO. Arfificial Limbs SINCE 186i Duraluminum and Willow 336 NORTH 'l30I1 STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. L0mburd 3-8686 Compliments of . . A FRIEND Compliments of NATIONAL CYLINDER GAS C0 Medical Gus Division 1310 SPRING GARDEN STREET PHILADELPHIA 23, PA. IIUMMERIIIAL SIILVENTS IIIIRP. Industrial and Pharmaceutical Chemicals 1617 PENNSYLVANIA BOULEVARD PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. Rltfenhouse 6-5931-2 EVERYTHING DOCTOR, 1NTE1gN13Eeand STUDENT PHYSICIANS SUPPLY CO. SHARP Ann DUHME E . 6 . at Makers of Dried Blood Plasma-a development of Sharp 6: Dohme Research-as well as Sulfa Drugs, Antibiotics, Vaccines, Antitoxins. 'I' PHILADELPHIA 1. PA. OF PHILADELPHIA obo 1513 Spruce Street PE 5-3980 Philadelphia 2, Pa. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS PHILADELPHIA, PA. Congmtulatzom FROM ONE OLD-TIMER TO ANOTHER TO IEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE Established 1825 . FROM Qeo11.ge.7Z..TiUingcCSunConzpanq SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS Established 1814 AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Philadelphia 314 f LAHYNEIILIIGY fContinued from page 2553 combined with his practice, drawn from a list of areas closely resembling the U. N. Roster, held us spellbound throughout the course. Eloquent lectures led us through the geography of laryngeal pathology and the treatments by which to chart our course in the wilds. As we leave Jefferson we may forever rest assured that this training, which we will utilize perhaps more routinely than any other, is paralleled by few in medicineg and that, until something better than Inhiston appears in Readefs Digest, the common cold will buy a lot of steak to feed the Class of '75. ll U l Medicine, the only profession that labors incessantly to destroy the reason for its own existence. JAMES Barca Address at dinner for General W.C. Gorgas fMarch 23, 19145 Okallbllt Nlgb cu ann v ngwmuv wn Cleaners Dyer. pe t T I 3 d 3 N W C Hill d SPIUCE STIEITS PE DC I 5 8544 Mos u U n he Q h orhood Wu cl an l vor nun ou u Ex r ni orin 12 Remo elin . . ov. an nnv e or - l 1 l Chief Complaint-S. 0. B. U U I Dr. Swenson-- A seven-up bottle, seven inches up l l U Compliments of CENTRAL PARKS AND GARAGES, Inc. Nezghborl I1witati0n.' We invite you to visit our Restaurants throughout the city and suburbs, where you will enjoy the fine food prepared at our Commissary located within a few steps of Jefferson. IIURN Sr HARD RT 'je pudAc.fqn,oreciafeJ Quagfy U The hnown is nothing, compared to the unknown But modern medical research is penetrating this Unknown. continually placing new drugs in the hands of the physician . . . Our research laboratories represent a vital contribution to this dramatic quest of modern medical science, and symbolize the spirit of service we have devoted to the medical profession since 1841. Smith, Kline dy French Laboratories, Philadelphia 316 IIPHTHALMIILUEY fContmued rom page 2561 the eye That ophthalmolooy 1S a specialty of ltS own was made evldent hy the gleat new vocabulaxy wlnch we developed The hours spent ln the O P D selved as chmeal xllnstra IIOHS of the dlseases depleted ln the lCCIll10S Thou h we are not qlute qualxfied ophthal S0lllt10l1 of the mystely of A1 Capp s Thold eye we express our smeexe apprec1at1on to the members of the Ophtlrllmology Depart ment for maklng us acutely aware of the eye s role both as an organ of v1s1on and an easlly accesslble mdlcator of the presence of many systemlc dlSCaSCS MOTT COMPANY OF PENNA S anztary F Lxtures ,ti 1006 FILBERT STREET PHILADELPHIA PA WA 2 1740 LZ If W5 ea xg me ffm Of 19 1 WARNER WEST CORPORATION mologisis, nor are we able to approach' the :I America's Foremosf Resldenhal Developers J 5994 A 1 ...those heavenly carpets by Lees . . . other famous producls MIJVERVA and COLUMBIA Hand-Knitting Yarns ki., JAMES LEES, AND SONS COMPANY BRIDGEPORT. PENNA- DR. C. H. WEBSTER - ROBERT L. WEBSTER Representing NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PURVEYORS OF PROTECTION TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION SINCE 1900 Address Inquiries to: 102 White Park Place, Ithaca, N. Y. 318 PHEVENTIVE MEDICINE fContinued from page 2571 personable Dr. Brieger doing the honors. This smiling, atfable man did much to enrich our course and training with his informative yet pleasant lectures. Dr. Briegeris talks were quite frequently punctuated with guest lec- turers ranging from those replete with myriads of literature explaining how not to acquire V. D., to those burdened down with gas masks and plumbing supplies coincident to lectures on how to establish safe working conditions. By January our course was ended, and it was not until the senior year fbut for a final examination in Junej that we once again came in contact with the department of Pre- ventive Medicine. As senior clerks we spent two weeks at the Fife-Hamill Institute watch- ing Preventive Medicine in action. Here under the direction of Drs. Mackmull and Cava, we examined the well patients, accom- panied the visiting nurses on their sojourns throughout the city, and enjoyed the Satur- Compliments of DREHMANN PAVING 81 FLOORING CO. N. W. COR. GAUL AND TIOGA STREETS PHILADELPHIA 34, PA. WM. F. MURPHY'S SONS CO. Commercial Stationers Printers, Lithographers, Engravers Filing Equipment and Supplies 0 315-I7-T9 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA 6 A LO 3-'II92 day morning coffee hours while being taught the intricacies of a health center. The senior year also gave each man the opportunity of visiting Abbotts Dairies, Exide Batteries, the Budd plant and other similar places to see the actual practice of Industrial Medicine. The final phase of our course consisted of a series of lectures by men from leiferson and guest speakers indoctrinating us in the ways of city, state, and national health pro- grams and policies. Thus, the course came to an end having presented us with a broad edu- cation in the science of Preventive Medicine. HAHIIILUHY - KContinued from page 2581 with the advice that, not withstanding the views of certain others, barium can be given by mouth just so long as there is no obstruc- tion distal to the ilio-cecal valve. To study for the final we all consulted our medical dic- tionaries to discover the meaning of an which incidentally was the only question not actually asked. The teaching in the fourth year was on- a much more individualized basis, each section spending several mornings thruout the year with various staff members. In addition there were excellent teaching sessions at Barton on chest films as well as teaching on all the ward services and in the various pits. We leave Jefferson well-grounded in the principles of radiologic values in the practice of medicine, and with the additional knowledge of pos- sessing the name of a good radiologic text. GL so 1-.-. olzgrafufzfiona fo tie CVM of 1951 NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP AND GOWN COMPANY B21-23 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA Manufacturers and Outfitters Brubaker and many others. ll. T. WHITE 81 CII. PRINTERS and STATIONERS Complete Line of School and Office Supplies and Equipment PEunypacker 5-8015 126 S. llth Street KI 5-9750-51 PE 5-2095 The Old Reliable KllllS1lL'S LUNUllll0Nll'I I'E 262 SOUTH TENTH STREET AIR-CONDITIONED We Carry a Full Line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Fine Candies School Supplies and Magazines H. ROYER SMITH CO. The World's Record Slwpv TELEVISION RADIOS-RECORDS-PHONOGRAPHS Largest Stock of Records in U. S. A. Records by Mail Throughout the World V o 4 10th and Walnut Streets Philadelphia 7, Pa WA 2-5600 FELIX SPATOLA 8: SDIS Established 1880 Fresh and Frozen Fruits and Vegetables O READING TERMINAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA lip' D .i.i .l-2-. it DOCTORS KNOW THE BLAKISTON COLOPHON ON A MEDICAL TEXT OR REFERENCE MEANS A U THORI TY IMPAR TING CONFIDENCE ' ' Since 1843, faculty members and grad- uates of Jefferson have recognized Blakis- ton as a publisher of leading medical texts and reference works. Forty years ago, Blakiston published the works of such outstanding Jefferson men as Montgomery, Hughes, Hawk, Today, the Blakiston list of Jeiferson authors includes Gordon, Sawitz, Schaeffer., Bernstine and Rakolf, who are perpetuating Jeifersonls contribution to better books for the medical student and practitioner. Congratulations to the class of 1951 of Jefferson Medical College TH E BLAKISTON COM PANY 1012 Walnut Street Philadelphia 5, Pennsylvania PHYSICAL THERAPY fContinued from page'259l how to apply long and short wave diathermy, how to adjust and operate the other various and sundry dials, buttons, and levers, and with varying degrees of skill, how to make use of the artful monologue that accompanies the successful use of the electrostatic machine. While the victim's parts were baking, we either found another patient to work on, roamed around examining the progress of our colleagues' patients, or jolted each other with eight inch sparks. The rest of the morning was devoted to a conference and presentation of interesting patients. Every Tuesday afternoon in the first semes- ter, the juniors would convene to see slides and hear lectures by Dr. Schmidt. We learned the use of currents, massages, ultra violet, and infra red rays, hut of greatest import- ance was the realization that with the appli- cation of Physical Medicine something could be done for the patient. That by using phy- sical means, pain in many instances could be x, no vnurmnnuuu. ff I f? Youuc Mun? X -5- rx' ,, X 3 promptly alleviated and deformities greatly reduced. These were tangible results that we could see. The Physical Therapy Department is still advancing with the ever increasing import- ance of this relatively new branch of medi- cine. Dr. Schmidt is a capable and experienced head, being a founder-member of the Ameri- can Board of Physical Medicine, past presi- dent of the American Congress of Physical Medicine, and at present, president of the Pennsylvania Academy of Physical Medicine. The rest of the staif includes two other Amer- ican Board members, Drs. Elmar Elias and Herman Rudolf. Also on the staff is Dr. Charles Furey, who has just completed a residency in physical medicine at Bellevue Hospital, and the aforementioned physical therapists. At present, plans are being formulated to re-equip the Occupational Therapy division and to enlarge and modify tl1e entire depart- ment which will include within the near future, it is hoped, the entire basement floor of Curtis Clinic. I t ' s A sam 'iw Symbol of Philadelphiais Hospitality Excelling in Cuisine DINE and DANCE in the GARDEN TERRACE Enjoy the Benjamin Franklin Ice Show The KITE and KEY Room Smart Cocktail Room is THE place to meet The Benjamm Franklm CHESTNUT STREET AT NINTH Jossvn E. Mssns, Vice Pres. and General Manager EPIIEEQIEIE Qlnwmt t if t 'A' 'k DESIGNERS and MANUFACTURERS A : . 9 . -k Qfmeifca 5 Claes! ,, 'A' MEDICAL STUDENTS AND INTERNES' APPAREL A if I A MILITARY UNIFORMS FDR ARMY... NAVY AIR FORCE AND MARINE CORPS ir ak ir ir ir 224 226 s ELEVENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA 7 PA S'l'UllEN'l' EIIUNIIII. QContin.u.ed from page 2661 plishments is due to the efforts of the previous faculty committee on student welfare headed by Dr. ScheEey and including Drs. Bennett, Goodner and Swenson. These men were in- strumental in originating the group and keeping it alive in its weak moments. The new faculty committee headed by Dr. Good- ner and including Drs. Cantarow, De Palma and Towne has brought new vitality and ideas to the Council organization. Finally a word of thanks to Admiral Kauffman, who has made it a point of being present at most meetings and whose ideas, cooperation,-and know how have been instrumental in helping Council make the strides it did this year. idk!! i. TRUSSES EXPERTLY FITTED Elastic H osiery-A bdomimzl and Post-Operative Supports-Sacroiliac-Ptosis Sole Makers of the Henry Ileostomy and Colostomy Pouch 153 N. SIXTEENTH STREET-Rltfenhouu 6-7483-PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. Manufacturers and Fittars for Over Thirty Years of . . . .You get the best in QUALITY and VALUE when you buy WILLIAMS' INTERN SUITS made to your measurements. Why be satisfied with less than the best? Stop in to see us or write for Samples and Prices C. D. WILLIAMS 8. COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers Since 1876 246 SOUTH llth STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. STUDENTS MEET TO EAT ofthe SPRUIIE RESTAURANT N. E. Corner I0th ond SPRUCE WAlnut 2-9872 Open All Night ' Air Conditioned CI-IASSEY'S TAVERN Wines-Liquors-Beer Famous Steak Sandwiches 0 Entertainment Nightly in the Lounge 0 301M,-303 S. 11th STREET' PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. We specialize in giving personal attention ond detailed service in filling all prescriptions I FITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT O SURGICAL 81 ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES SUITE 524 PERRY BUILDING 1530 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA LO 4-1973 JACK and STAN'S CENTRAL LUN C HEON ETTE BREAKFAST-LUNCH-DINNER A Jeferson Tradition 0 DELICATESSENS TO TAKE OUT WE DELIVER o 11TH AND SPRUCE STREETS KI 5-9610 KI 5-9611 BONSCHUR 81 HOLMES Opticians 1900 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA BACK ACHE! Try the BACK SUPPORTER Mattress Manufacturer HETTWER BEDDING CO. Division of Spring-Air Co. PHILADELPHIA 22, PA. SPRING-AIR mattresses used in over 2000 Hospitals. Send for Booklet Boom in Bock Aches . HLEE CLUB fContinued from page 2751 In 1945, Dr. Fred Wagner agreed to become the c1ub's director and has served ever since. The student nurses first joined with the club that year making possible greater variety in part harmony and adding considerably to the quality of the program. All the uprobysn take part and make an impressive sight as they march in dressed in their crisply FORMAL CLOTHES FOR MEN RENTED COMPLETE ACCESSORIES FU RNISH ED ALSO 3-H our Dry Cleaning Service NEUBAUER'S, Inc. Since 1875 I'IO7 WALNUT STREET PE 5-5533 KI 5-8778 starched uniforms. Considering the limited time for rehearsals and the inevitable con- flicts with school studies, Dr. Wagner and the directress of the student nurses' chorus, Miss Morgan, are to be congratulated for tl1e splendid programs. Mr. Howard Haines has succeeded Miss Morgan this past year as tl1e director of the student nurses' chorus. H. D. DOUGHERTY 81 CO. STEEL ' Hospital Furniture and Equipment WAYNE AVENUE and APSLEY STREET PHILADELPHIA 44, PA. omyogmenlfri ofa ijrienc! V. I-I. E., Jr. MEDICAL First with Egf?C?3WiT39ZTZ1ZETERS LABORQTORY 'he Fm' EQUIPMENT Smce 1885 gg'gfigsgiEg5gURE WILLIAMS BROWN 8: EARLE, INC 918 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA UNITED MARKET I. B. 6. I. H. MZEARNS -V Self Service HEATING, ROOFING Fresh Meats cmd Vegetables and PLUMBING x v 239 SOUTH TENTH STREET 245 SOUTH TENTH STREET Established 1925 PHILADELPI-IIA 7. PA. PHILADELPHIA 7. PIL MERIN STUDIO 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Dependable Photography GQ OFICIUZ Photographers to the C7951 Clinzbw 326 BERCEIVS CLEAN ERS-TAILORS REMODELING and PRESSING HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED Seecial Prices to Students Students' Checks Cashed 277 SOUTH 11th STREET PE 5-2147 WA1nut 2-3662 Keys Duplicated M. TAYLOR 8c COMPANY sALEs and SERVICE ESTABLISHED 33 YEARS LOCKS-DOOR CHECKS som-INSTALLED-REPAIRED Official Locksmiths to the College and Hospital 1019 Filbert Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. TIME SERVICE BY FREDERICK SCIIMII1 . . . . JEWELER Watch Repairing Electric Clock Service Iewelry Repairing Antique Clock Service 265 South 11th Street Pflnnypaclcer 5-0552 Philadelphia 7, Pa. Phi1ade1phia's Foremost Camera Store KLEI Sz GIIIIIIMA , Ilw. MArket 7-7150 ELECTRIC TYPEWRITTEN LETTER SERVICE MULTIGRAPHING-HOOVEN LETTERS MIMEOGRAPHING-MAILING ADDRESSING-OFFSET PRINTING 0 6 914 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. PE 5-2522 PE 5-6606 MID-CITY CAMERA EXCHANGE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT LEICA and KINE-EXACTA COPYING EQUIPMENT 144 S. 11th Street Philadelphia, Pa. WALNUT GRILL BAE-RESTAURANT W CLUB BREAKFAST 117-19 S. 10th Street SPECIAL LUNCHEON Philadelphia 7. Pa. FULL COURSE DINNERS KI 5-2428 Diamonds-Jewelry-Watches Jeweuzns smcz was in s l ZQ So. 11 ' S! Phlladalphla 7, Pa. Radios and Electrical Appliances Friend of the College ORTHOPAEDIC S H O E S H O P gjrcfowiueg ORTHOPEDIC SHOES for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN HOURS-9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. WED.-9 A.M. T0 8 P.M. O WESTERN SAVING FUND BUILDING Suite 627 S. E. COR. BROAD 81 CHESTNUT Klngsley 5-0288 LOmbard 3-4060 STEVEN'S. CLEANERS PARTICULAR CLEANING 3-H our SGTUIICO 269 S. 10th STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. FRANK L. LAGAN A half century of effective control of insects fincluding termitesj and rodents THEODORE MEYER EST. GLADSTONE HOTEL ENIOY OUR PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Cidtfe HOTELS ACROSS THE NATION HERB and ROSE Full Course Dinners RESTAURANT Try Our 'TEFFERSON SPECIAL for Sunday Breakfast V N. E. Cor. 12th and Spruce Streets KI 5-9968 GEORGE H. MCCONNELL PHILADELPHIA SIIIIGIIIAL INSTRUMENT 00. DISTRIBUTORS HAMILTON MODERN MEDICAL FURNITURE BIRTCHER SHORT WAVE DIATHERMY I Write Us for Location Data and Office Planning Service LO 4-2788 1 1717 Sansom Street Caficofe Mums BVEN THE nnsr corpus TASTE BETTER LYI.E'5 EMBASSY 13 1 SOUTH 10th STREET Ma be You Wonder Wk You Like Um' Co ee ...aPinchof Q .QQ Q Q QQ'Q QQ.. 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COR. 10th and WALNUT PE 5-6190 Healing is a matter of time, but it is sometimes also a J 'me' 0 'PP '1 - H 129 South Tenth street IPPOcnA'ms Phil d 1 h. P Precepts. Chap. I 3 C P 'av - a' : 1- n Physicians of the highest rank PF 5-7266 KTo pay their fees, we need a bankl. CLINTON PHARMACY Combine all wisdom, art and skill, PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Science and sense, in Calomel. LUNCHEONETTE and FOUNTAIN SERVICE OP UNKNOWN Avrnonsmr 1000 Spruce Street Philadelphia, P Calomel. Stanza I aaa Supply Slow IS READY TO SERVE YOU WITH THE FINEST EQUIPMENT TO HELP YOU IN PRACTICE YY Maitern X-Ray Hamilton Equipment Bitter ENT Units , Microtherm Diaihermy J. BEEBER COMPANY, INC. 1109 WALNUT STREET. Kingsley 5-0646 PHILADELPHIA '1, PA. 331 THE WAS PREPARED AND LITHOGRAPHED BY MAJESTIC PRESS, Inc. 912 N. FIFTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA TELEPHONE - MArk I 7 1980 332 L-, 1. -A 1 'r 12 1 31 C