Drexel University College of Medicine - Medic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1954 volume:
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--a . I N., A ,-0 ' ,T Q f ' X s 1 'i g . 3 4., 'X' - x, 4 , mqi . F1 fb' 1 Xqi' m ,A I' '14 -1 .: mv' w xx, M , .,, .,, img., ' V' '.- 57, V Q!-,Q I., , ' ,V .. - - . ...J .' ,. 1 qv., 1 vi E i- fri? 'T ! ,n .lx , -.-1. A A -7.1-4 W ifi., ,Hg ' :sig- 1- lf, ,KAQ4 1-A ' C I' ' . Nm. .9 v 1 'KX -. Q If ,hi Q? f- wqg f. ,- . X I Ji -'Hug A Q. fs. 4 ll Q-LA . .. A- . A .- llbffl ', IllIfl' If 1 Q f 4 ' I k in 1-4' Qt' f'fvl Il fit 1 Jfipbw- ' ' ffxj flllfl af 40 : v' ll 115 ll? 6 f f -ll! fjllfaf 1- 'ZZJ 41341-2 rf! 1l1'z1fyff fzzlalpi r. :wel ZFIII-f 1:10441 ll 40 1710 1-vrf 1111 avr 'ar ll i lk ' ' llahnenann Medical College and ll 1 of Philadelphia History No.77!f7J-4 'ART Nalle SME! el, eeee e, noon - .wardojnglj-v,ma,,,6 - E ' lt l STOP sToPPl-ib XTE I A W DATE BY ,151 WI! I4 1141. ' L1 1 .1 ,-.. ' f L- - 1 my Af , I If ' , ,, 5. A e iz l 1 fl! l K L 3' f I1 A p IL r al e. 'E J111. . .fn fd ' X N I W !,1' 1 U I I 2-ff ,fi .,e 41.4 I 1- A . A ' S'-e ,A 71 .5 Alai' 0 -Q , -AQCH , , 2071 AC ff V94 E 4 'A fa Z ZQQQZZZ2, Q g oEDeRtSH9EE1T Writ b th 1 Thus our orders were written the four years of their fulfillment A 1S9'5'Vll Have passed ..-'Liss LIES-':,1n,.,. ' 09 xii-is 'XS-9 'Q !s,,W was f 'W QPHNEMANWNOZ I ,S f Y! Q E EMEDICAL COLLEG E ' l a nosm'rAL lf 5 of g f ,Q 'atlas 0 ' 'ljgo : l,N::.45.5:s' o e : 263.1 5lxusm0 . Before we begin the practice of medicine We pause momentarily To reflect upon our years At Hahnemann . '. en.. an - . ..' ...I . .. 1 . - l, . Q ., . 0 Q - --Q ,..r 71 Dedication . . . Throughout our medical training our class has had the privilege of associating with many notable physicians. 0QB.Qf thesernen who has made a profound impression on all of us is Qha'zgles1.:lVl. l'hoinps6r3l. Thus it is with great pride that our class dedicateqiithis ourrecord His ability to convey his thouglitgsito us, 'systematic':a1ii1Tpractical approach to diagnostic problems, his personalliinltegrity, anlfilgiis under' standing of student problems are a few of the.-iiiziljy qualitigsithat have endeared this man to us. Whether-:iilbe a G.If'coiiferenc55E1fmi'a C.P.C., the quiet wisdom of Dr. Thompson ,outlthenlpath of rational and unprejudiced thinking and has taughtlus-to alfoitlthe pitfalls that all too commonly plague the eager neophyte. We hope our record through the past four years as depicted throughout this book and our future accomplishments will in some small way repay Qur teacher for the debt we have incurred over the passing years? Respectfiilly, Class ofr19'54 v J-' S- , l lt- X ft :lil J . ' Q ? Y I' 51. ' .1 ' 'ggi A .N 3 .5 , l ,, ,N .' I , V V ,E 'J' fi , il ll ' ' 'W' , , V. . ..fT:i'.,v ll an I.. - -. - , 7 Y l , , -A A 747 A 'Zvi 5 I To The Class of l954 . In 1949 several hundred young people, having the call to study medicine, set their sights on Hahnemann Medical College and 105 of these hit the target by matriculation in September, 1950, to become the graduating class of 99 physiciansg men and women, in 1954. Seventyftwo are residents of Pennsylvania and the remaining twenty-seven came from nine other States and Puerto Rico. This class represents premedical education in twentyftwo universities and colleges in the Commonwealth and twentyfone iiniverf sities and colleges in seven other States, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. In 1950, the faculty set out with the enthusiasm of a recently revised and mod' ernized curriculum to mold and to develop a standard pattern of physician from 105 individuals of different temperaments, backgrounds and academic training procured in forty-three different prefmedical colleges, in the short period of four years-a Herculean task. Medical education is ever changing to include new knowledge and revision of concepts and new methodology. Such is the lure of the profession of medicine. This is one of the reasons why the currently graduating class is always the best class. Many contemporary scientific developments and discoveries have contributed to the increased scope and details of instruction during your four years at Hahnemann. Much new knowledge about infectious agents and their relation to human diseaseg enlarged con' cepts of the relationship of disturbed physiology to illness, new antibiotics and chemo- therapeutic agentsg new methods in every specialty and subspecialtyg the improvement in skills throughout the field of surgery, and many other developments too numerous to mention here, have evolved while you were going through the formative days of your professional training. The effective use of a therapeutic agent against tuberculosisg the better understanding of virus diseases and malignanciesg the surgical repair of intra' cardiac structural defects and acquired lesions, are only a few of the current advances which it has been your privilege to see in the making. Indeed, you are living in a most stimulating and satisfying period when your opportunity to utilize and apply knowledge is unlimited in the practice of medicine, as well as in so many fields of endeavor, such as Public Health, Industry, Government, Military and other segments of the life of our Nation, and indeed, the world. With all the glow of satisfaction engendered by this full and enlarging professional training, enthusiasm and endeavor should be tempered with the old aphorism which in this modern era still is so full of meaning: That the art is long, life is short, experiment periolous, and decision diilicult. All of this is to say that the full professional life is exemplified in the reference of, once a stuoent, always a student. If you have acquired that philosophy during your four years, you should have happiness and prosperity, and it is my personal wish to each of you, that you have good health to enjoy a long and fruitful life. CHARLES L. BROWN, M.D. Dean I 35 5 I I Q I I 1 I I lf I II 'Q KEL huns I IS IQ Yidrilllx lo 41111. my XII I hl5l'1LLChNlllLhlfILCILUIUC D IYOII .anne liwoung .nsngy own 11rollIcISK1v teach Ihvm A Il' hgx l01C1ll'l'lft, L 6hW1II'11TvXfT6PEIi'oR Q 111 131101 I 0Q117rpI1,1'1igyLic't11n: Gw1'1z77f,aMZ7' mad: Rn! 111.sr1g1v1a11 I 11111 Wzfarfa 11o111!f1!E1' 1 nr mr 1'r1 11111111 01111 .w2f1.s3g91ha,w 1711 ff, If 'far' fl I I I 5' ' l ' I l '1 Q I . uw' 1, N I boom 111151 nor 15111119211 ' 055121125 A2?1111ff511fz.sW?1Zl5I1'l011 S77 Z Q K HCCGD fmci QPQIM A EDI 111 101111110 at my! 111 fi' 10111-1111 Iyfrvffzx of lfylfllil-'ll 1 M... 11ccan11710 H' pg ll Eff1111g11cn1c11r, I r1v1.s12A1?' 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' ,, For fortyfseven years- Thru the tenure of four Deansg Midst the trammel of 6,000 physiciansg Wally Kratz served Hahnemann-and served her well, Now he has ended his service. for those that knew him, parting has been painful. To those who follow, his name shall be legend. XVC shall always treasure the gift of his friendship, WALLACE K. KRATZ, HAHNEMANNS CLASS OF 1954 SALUTES YOU! in 'lx ly IW llll lllll vi 1 ixixy ill l V,,,,.,f ,X ,.- GX '-egg? ' ,ii , X! Y X . ' gm ersr A ff' i X 4- , Alice C. Britt we A W? 5 A ssxstant Re g tstrar 7.11 Mr. Purcell Librarian Q A .ll tx xy X' V XV w 1- Z. N, .. .',v..::f'7S5'-a : ' ' g- :5: ?g7:b:-' ' 'fi' 4 -, :lr-gvg: .' :-:I - 1, -113243. 4 ' - -1 g.g',i:-.'.415::,:54.-Y -'-g:g7l8f:54:35s4g.. . 'i'-it-1' ,ci.K'.'3-I-'- .--. ' '-:-.:g-s-.-f.-.4 ,.: ,.,a M..5.4- 3 .' 'g-I-' ,- ' A 2?,ff1.-'lL.- ij FEE- - .4.i.l, .' '2'.'-: EY-' '1-'f5J5ff':fQE'-fxrfiffizgiifi 4:-?f'.3C5 112 ig.-.1-, . M., ,gf-. 5? ' I-'rfi-. ' 'WI' E:E:s2Ff5f -4+ -A 2-2512 - ' '-riiazaffrizklzl 22 --15-27-1 ' - sas - ,.1.g:-:-:c . -: . .4 ,'-2.5:-wmv -:': Sc'-'55, '.3 '5i-5'f'?t' '-.f:Ss.,:. Kathleen M. Harding Secretary to the Dean W f Lucy F. 1 ' x v .. . P, ,f .1 y'I .,l Cooke Librarian l .-g.-. A 1 . nb., Q J. Ann Lloyd Lillian Heaney Assistant Admissions Secretary Secretary to Dr. TUESUH Nancy Lloyd Bacteriology Secretary I0 5. l4. Qf. .f-.q ,JI z 1 H ,vs x N 4 Xa, . .v. 1, ,c,, . .4 NAME , ' 2' Hohnormmn Modloal Collogo and Hospital of niladolphia Slonirn Jr. Roo, WAR, BED, Ilnxe 4000 e. o. 3800 o. e. 3600 c. o. 3400 e. o. 3200 c. e. 3000 o. c. 2800 o. e. 2600 o. o. 2400 o. o. 2200 c. o. 2000 o. o. 1800 o. o. 1600 o. o. 1400 c. o. 1200 a. o. 1000 a. o. 800 o. 0. 600 o.o. 400 o.o. 200 o.a. Pulses pound with wild anticipation r I I I I I I I I Pressures soar to hypertensive heights VMQIIOIIQIIIOIIIOIQIO I I0 ! 1 I 'A IK 'I I fi I . .E F . ' 1 , I If I 'E I I II 'f...'G ' MMI-Lee W- 15 ,J ---F , I I qu' ' 1 I Mg. -f'4 a1i ' . Q 3.1 'AdrenaI'cortices worn thin by I I T I I I And Journeys end is near. I I I Intake utput I I I dxcnte intake level with solxd column of blue inkp output level with solid column of red crayon duxly totoln at nf ralumn in ink. ll! 11' ml- NAME A - DATE DAY IN HOSPITAL DAY P. O. OR P. P. HOUR I 06 105' 1 04' 1 08' TEM PEI ATUR E 1 02' 1 01' 1 00' 99' NORMAL ess 97' 100 180 140 180 120 5 1 10 E 1 oo 90 80 10 60 5 50 E 40 I 30 9- 20 Q 10 l'rbol.s URI Nl Hahnemonn Medical College and Hospital of Philadelohna This page depicts our lab essential, From CBC to Differential. The tests we've ordered you'll agree- Are the common ones you'll see. I i, 'TB LABORATORY RECORD I V PROVISIONAL DIAGNOSIS: OURS IS NOT TO n REASON WHY - - 4879 HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL SEROLOGY OURS IS BUT TO ' LABORATORY COPY PZII! 7 Amount S Date Colleclebl ' S I d III I r lj Colloidal Gold lj Serum El pinal Fui Cl Kolmer Ko me El V.D.R.L. lj Heterophile Guinea Pig Kidney Absorption Beef Cell Absorption Other Requesls , f Q .X f SEROLOGY Examined by f id 4506! WK 0 - E Dale OITAIO ISMKS-53 El URINE Examined by V , g lj BLOOD Dale iA M -D' ci.-i URINALYSIS uzourmep Examined by I 5' W5 T Date oi.-1 :sm BLOOD BANK '- Tor I Eos ed by K 4 Dale 4 dlfxfliom IO 5 eg Siem Cells HEMAToLoc-:Y fri ff amlned by fgf I lvl K4 Dare ci.-e oM o Final Eos H EMAToLoGY if 2 Em ned by ffQffC5,7,4,W719 Date CLIA IOM III URINE Examined by I3 B'-OOD CHEMISTRY B Dare l E S- 6.53 ' E Examin 1 .J A I.,UA.,.., I-,-..-I,M.,,, .-, .. --. - ' ' , lj a . cu. mm. lu S . A ,- I ff I 'Q I .J A fe? C B ' 2 I -sa Y ' . cu, mm. I s -7 ' ' ' 'X Q ,fi A Y E - 0. -1 'M --'- -'---'-1------in---unr-U-f---f---Af--has-ef-'un-.ar- 1- - A '-- -Alam ' ----Agunnnw U A L l i.-1 i M s. I3 r-vqgv-fi-1' - , TH ,, ,-, 1 -V -- -' IIAIINEIANN usnxcu cousus Ann ll0SPl'l'AlQ. or PHILADELPHIA ,,, J i QT 1131 iii 5 1 T- -1,5 Q' T v - 3 I if 1 't P 4 2 11,11 e I 1 1 I ' 5 A Q ' 1 1 ' 1 1 , f? J11111 . E ,. f a 1 1 1 1 ' 1?J1 111 1 1 ' 1 I 1 ' 1 1 , 1 1 F ., ..1. IT! -ttyl fff - 11 11 'M J511 ri! 41 , t 1 . + t I - 524515531 E1 'lr' .1 w - v 'U 4- 111- :ew :E-fgiff ssag 2511 1, 111 1 . .. . .. . ,. n. Willia Boyle June 17, 1954 Anginal pain and ventricular strain, A cardiac thrill and a heart that atande still, Ere shortly we'11 meet, these patients to treat I , . Carl Blanche, FLD uwm1n,HQm.MgmZ3W H' Iieqyuamm, hr VW NG, lFurQdliIG1m C., Hallman, MD, HISTORY NC. ,ai,,,T Gofwullwtflnw Spam Eummlmllfofn Gi Fwwniw, psrf E. MD. mefhwv mi awww INDFWGNS1 AND RECGMMENDATEONS 'Wilbur H. Mslwm-y, MD. Pwfgsvaw and Hum' Drwrfmmz ,of Bwiwnfhummfhagdogy ami g Lwwzwwzfv Q mmm IFL llr., f f 'Cliwwind 4PF'0'fQKIlMIF of fy amd' .iypkiiaiw ggi 'EY ,'f, ..,,, l.- EFI ED BY RECORD IT. George L . Becker MD' N IMMEDIATELY. CONSULTATION SHEET ----- T: , , , -ia -.,,...---.- -s.. -f - -MMM f -v- .L - V ' A dur U' 0' D ' ' W ' h'f Y '-' 'Y' 'TFL'-T7--L' V 1 s--,- - in.. Q10 vs. lb h B B own MD George J Rxllmg, MD Joseph V F Clay, MD f , -17 f x Harry S Weaver, Jr MD Eliza et r , P I Assacsate nn Olorhmology Professor and Head Associate m Medlcme Associate m rocto ogy Department af Ophthalmology r-Us Alfred J Catenacci, M D John H Davie, M D Assocxate Professor of Anesthesxolagy Assocxate Professor of Medicine M Mandarmo M D Dwlght D Grove, M D 3 Instructor m Orthopedxcs Asszstant Professor of Instructor in Orthopedics an ssxstan ro e F A nesth esxalogy and Fractures Orthopedics and Fractures ractures E i .1 .L Q , ' - .. x 'ef f , . A E J Y f t Oscar Corn M.D. John T. Ealy, M.D. . ' , . . ' . . . ' ' ' ' ' d A ' t P f ssor of A 5 . ' Y 4 4 ' ' ,Z Q ' . ' in at V N N I -' Q- . Z A Q s E ft 1 , D Y , 4? ' gif: 1 7 1 l ' ' ' J' ' :rg A1 ' 7 , ' . . 5 1 . M - P . X K I6 4 V 14 4 X-Ray Unit No. V I DEPARTMENT OF RADIOLOGY ! IMPORTANT: as LocATloN ............, ,- I! -n I M gi X-Rayed previously at Hnhnemnnn P Ye' U No D 1' ' N ....AIYEZEJ.Q,Mi3Ll.Q- .... ---Age ........ sm--- First A -Ci? -0D -.-- -9 --- '---'---'--f' - ' -- -'-'-'--'-- 9 D - v- -130-'- U Carrier U Canfrsit up lj Cannot uit up Q HISTO 'Liauffer Leh'Da:I'NI:'D' sympromn physical findings. pertinent laboratory data. duration of dineaue. Opentionc or injuries bearing Depxlifiiz :F Radfzlogy nmination state clinical course and present condition. . Probable Dxagnosis --WA7nAu i Region to be examined M A Ml.. to: D FI F ll Samuel V. Geyer, M.D. ,- Davxd W. Hughes, M. . Attending . ffjgar '-1' -ll-Lcyd Associale in Radiology .wr In Associate in Radiology Reaident or intern John R' M.D. Addnu- - Inv- -- -- ----- FLURO BY SIZE ' ' I 1, NB ROOM POSITION TECHNICIAN ......L..-- .-..-1--- .11-1-.-4 -1---1 l...., I-.,,-. ....... .........- x-RAY , I UNIT No. I ..--1.11 'aa' R if' -r , s Egg zgffqlrff 3 ' - , ' - ' A,,, , H I,,,,,,.,1, 5 X .....,...1. ' Edwin o. Geckeler, M.D. H I X Professor and Head 5-'I' 'I E I --A Department of Orthopedics -1 b--E In-W 1 I-F1-,,,, , -'I 'I E Y l -5 Randal A. Boyer, M.D. I A Associate Professor of Radiology 1 - ' I 3 L I ' X-RRY Rsronr R Hahnemann Medioal College and Hospital of Philadelphia., Pa. f L, 51 Edward W. Campbell, M.D. Professor and Head Department of Urolo When you sound a 34. A most excruciating bore, Just be thankful most of us, I 0 Haven't been promiscuous. Q Q f 158. ifq. f.--E llgnxx li,- Q f ' 1 x r X 4-'L 1 tx ,,f, ff, I I M, 2 1 , ' l,,,j,J6-Q.. ' .m I '.l 1 ' ...L..,... I 1 Q. f I F lf- 5 1' s-. -1' 'Q 3 rv, Xia' 1 N f 5 ' 4 'X X 5 x f' I-1-.1 -,--a - 1 , f I f e . li X L! , , -Q ll ' Wiuxam C. Humicker, M.D. -':,f7 f'5'Stx Ns I lf? KV Associate Professor Urology gy ' I ' lla N x Q J if -- 'kv YN KN ,,.,B I' X' I+- - ll' E iii: i f'jX,J xx I 1 ..-J 4-17 If . X' - I N ,oi p s.- Q 4 -..' .1 - N H 1 f y - 9- i Y 'ii S5 l J Q y n I x I s f X K g ---L - I I I s , S I K :X--f.'3- 1' l 9 1 Ks- '! 'ffl y 3 sri -- r bil x ' It f Q1! . ii -I 'I Q4-47-1 La.: 12 'Af'-r 1' 1 1 3 - -I X ii I , ,.4.. 5 1 ' 1 'f - .J--. I' - ' 'li 3 f jx il P X u Xu ' -1 I ll , U- ll , 'G' fl xx sl H . 1 ,f -- f - 1--J. ll -.ar :,-'.j T---4 . . l I - :4 I g . is vw- f .- N I ll f I' 44- 1' . , I' , -J 1 Qx ' I-Q I' swl- , KI: N' I rl, fl' If N s-::2': ,wr I: , sl' 'I wx -SJ gi I fi, ,gs I1 , cw- 'ra I I ln' I f 7 1 ll 22 ' I '-2 if 1 II ,. Ni, A h -. f ' fa' 1 E an rp I' ...git A , it f,-.R--- 1,-t Ill g , 1 5 I Gerhardhj. Ciislason, M.D. sl Ufjizrei Horace L. Weistock, M.D. Associate in Urology 'X ll N. Assistant Professor of Urology X SAN f '- 1' 'I ' - 'N 1 X ' I X 1 xtx I ' I, I N XV 7 1 ' x , X 1 ' ':. ---a----,KVI f ASQ XX xqxif 1' I I 1 i . N X X ' 1 I f mfs' Qx xxx x ff, ' KR wi ' I f 7 ' I 1 X X I l 4 , ' X rxx- I l x',, ' I X '-e-: J -f I I Y ' IX s pf, I X.. l -xxx-I 111' I I I ' 1 5 x Horace Marucci, M.D. Resident l ! 4 Thomas Ginley, M.D. Resident 4 Assistant ean HAROLD A. TAGGART, M.D. The Class of 1954 entered Hahnemann at about the same time that the Assistant Dean was initiated into his duties in the administrative office of the Medical School. Thus, to a large extent, both entered upon their training and indoctrination during the same fourfyear period. One of the first student problems to confront the cleaning tyro was an amusing incident which turned out, as do so many of these affairs, to be no problem at all. An almost emergency request was made one afternoon to visit the biofchem. lab, to End out the critical nature of one of your classmates, who was reported as certainly a sick man because of his color which was described as cyanotic. Quickly climbing the two flights of stairs, with the usual 'resulting breathlessness, the assistant dean made a quick inspection of the young man at a safe distance in order not to alarm him. Then a short conversation followed and all parties were greatly relieved to discover that the cyanosis was due to some overfzealous instillation of silver solution nose drops when the student was but a child. It is questionable, however, whether our relief was shared by the young student in thus being singled out for atten- tion bythe dean's office and faculty so early in his academic career. Now, four years later, your class will probably agree that the student attitude of remaining anonymous in his relations with members of the faculty and administration has, to a large extent, disappeared. While the assistant dean cannot lay claim to the ability of greeting you all by your first names, that is largely due to his own deiciencies of memory and not the faults of the students' attempt to avoid meetings when necessary. To those whom he is able so to greet, the relationship has been a mature and stimu' lating experience for him. The Class of 1954 has not been a class with many problems, Certainly problems of academic deficiencies have been relatively few as attested by the number who are about to graduate, which number will be the largest of any class who have graduated from Hahnemann during the past four years. Problems of discipline have been vir- tually nonfexistentg and those involving financial needs, we hope have been satisfactorily ameliorated for the time being, if not entirely eliminated. Indeed, the Class of 1954 will leave the Medical School with feelings on the part of the faculty and admin- istration of a happy and fruitful relationship and a satis' factory accomplishment. Our hope will be that each of you, as a future Alumnus of Hahnemann, will look back upon your experiences within these walls with a similar attitude and feeling. HAROLD A. TAGGART, M.D. Assistant Dean l l Registrar JOSEPH CHAN DLER, Ph.D. To the Class of 1954: I welcome this opportunity to wish all of you success and happiness as you finish your course here and go on to internship, residency and the practice of Medicine. My associations with you have been most pleasant. Your sympathy in April, 1951 mean: more to me than I can express in words. It has been a pleasure to help some of you in your difhculties with draft boards and the armed services. As a member of the Admissions Committee which chose you, I have watched your progress with great interest and pleasure. In june, you will graduate as the largest class since the number of the entering class was reduced to 105 and you will have justified the higher standards of scholarship applied by the Committee in choosing your class. XVe all hope that you will meet with a like success in your medical careers. In part, my own career is similar to yours. Although I came here some 24 years licfore you, my service as Registrar began in September, 1950, when you entered. And, like you, I shall leave Hahneniann in 1954. Goodfbye to you, to the other three classes and to my associates and friends at Hahnemann. JosEPH CHANDLER Sincerely, january 29, 1954 20 ,,,,..-l History Taken By: N D Z W Y K Date Ilahnennn ledlcal College and Hospital of Philadelphia Pfovistonai Diagnosis CLASS 0F1954 From Alpha to Omega, Amadeo to Zecca, we have run our appointed time in school. Whereas we feared at its start we would not stay, many of us are now disturbed that we must leave so soon knowing so little. Hippocrates said, Art is long, time is short, and judgement difficult. Thanks to the awesome fecundity of the modern printing press and the inspiring fertility of man's medical curiosity the art has become longer and the time shorter even as we sat in our little ivory towers just off 15th and Race. Here we have tried the tolerance of teachers, our gastric mucosa and cortical convolutions. The former, true to their oath have done their all to pull us from the abyss of ignorance. Sometimes they quaked and were sore afraid, other times they were indignant, for the future of the Profession which was about to be engulfed in the second Dark Age whose advancing shadows we were thought to be. May the diplomas of june give them respite and time for repair, may the days thereafter offer us new perseverance and new comprehension so that their fears be unjustified and their consciences unblemished. Sprely even on the somnolent days of Spring when the calm of Lecture Room C was broken only by the drone of a few flies and some scattered snoring Seniors, it was obvious that there was a greater gulf than distance between the podium and pews separating professor and pupil. The former, with full benefit of tradition and the tincture of Time had cured a quavering voice and a tendency to plunge into obscure wavering premises. Theirs was the strength of things seen and tried, not read. Most of our mentors have bridged the chiasm with tolerance and understanding. II: is hoped that those of you remember them and the ancient axiom that most teachers were first students and that the press of the podium is usually no more trying than the pressure of the student benches. To remove the memory of rancor is not to remove the fact that it did existg bitterness is not completely neutralized by blandishment and the sudden ascent to familiarity and fraternization. Our faculty has remained fast to their purpose and have for the most part become our friends. It is hoped that those of you who feel the didactic urge duplicate their good deedsg rememf bering the rivulets of adrenalin and perspiration which ran ankle deep in Klahr at regularly scheduled Inquisitions. Remember, too, the redfrimmed eyes whose former luster rubbed off on the pages of many books and the hours of many nights, middle ears mashed flat by a stacatto of statistics, procedures or panaceas. These compared favorably with the number of sulcii numbed by imponderable ques' tions. When you reach your platforms and gaze at the sea of pallid despondancy, feel free to remem- ber that the walk was a long one, done in darkness and over mountains of books, through miasma and mists from beakers and bodies that would nauseate a neanderthal. Reflect in pride but add the com' passionate note that you grew on the same medium -the hardwood bench-and that a teachers task will always be to teach. To those who have given lavishly of time and self, ours is the greatest debt. We cannot mention them by name as they are secure in memory, but we exemplify them in the persons of Dr. Thompson and Dr. Brown. They have guided us through an era that has seen a resurgence of the art of Medicine against a background of scientific aids. The same suppression of sympathy which makes one infernally clever with a kettle of chemicals or a frog's gastroc' nemius might deter him in his dealings with thc heart of a man. Implicit in our final year was the HISTORY AND Write on both sides PHYSICAL EXAMINATION l emphasis on the clinical judgement and its inherent superiority over the statistical or mechanical approach to a suffering patient. While it was conf ceded that the best possible course requires cogni- :ance of both art and science, it became obvious that there are excellent scientists who make mediocre practitioners. We have been cautioned against too much reliance on what emerges from the cauldrons and computers. To this end our beloved Dean Brown and Dr. Thompson again warned against standing fascinated in the gloomy hierarchy of staff men, visiting staff, residents, internes and students at the end of the bed while discussing the chart. They have continually cajoled that all the marvelous molds, fungi and advertisements will never sup' plant the doctor from his traditional past: the bed' side of the patient. When such a rueful soul enters the hospital, he is first divested of his trousers, loose change, shirt and socks. For these he signs a receipt. There is no receipt for his personality, he becomes a number with indiopathic diarrhea. He is photographed, flushed, xfrayed, and interrogated, next, he is partially exanguinated by pretty girl vampires with needles. Next morning he awakes with plumbing protruding from every orihce, and is confronted by a myriad of wonder workers in white coats who murmur incantations over him, having to do with Nhypermotility, achlorhydria and the joys of sig' moidoscopy or sigmoid Freud. Unfed for days, he whiles away his hours by giving the same history to new clerks. Most everyone treats the idiopathic part of the diarrhea but few treat the part that is Henry jones. He may rarely or never see an old fashioned doctor who thinks to remember that this idiopathic number might have a wife, two children, small dog fall paid forj, and a medium sized house and car Qboth mortgagedj. Perhaps clinical conf cretions will clear the diarrhea, but perhaps paying the mortgage will clear the enigma of Henry Jones B46406. This is not to say that patient's will not suffer many indignities at the hands of many LMD's who search righteously for ulcer's niche, the spawning parasite, the inverted T wave and the free floating blood sugar curve. It is the insurmountable indig- nity to be told, despite this persistent recurrent pain that gnaws at a night's sleep, that there is nothing wrong with you. It should, be obvious that things can be wrong in uninteresting clients whose miseries leave no trace on xfray film, test tube or eardiogram. Grant we be given receptive ears and understanding for dispensing p.r.n. in the tomorrows which loom ahead. It seems assured that many of us will be too busy making a living to be prematurely clever. There are children to be begot and raised, with the tradi- tional intervening marital ceremonies for some. We expect to hear much of the mental meteors who flashed across academic skies and lit the paths of their stumbling halting common kin. This last large clan promises much success unexpected in common hours, and those who marched erratically might well have been listening to a different drum' mer. Who is to say in which direction greatness lies? It is with mixed emotions that we part, likely to see some no more. Friendships form of mutual travail and imminent crises promise to last long. Many of you, I number among my best friends and these years among my best years. You have done me an undeserved honor just as your collective performance has given me an undiminished pride. And now with upraised cup, we commend you to your futures. Good Fortune and Godspeed. Jw WW, 7725 The Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia September 14, 1953 to June 17, 1954 Department of Silllievf Final grades obtained by a computation of marks earned at recitations, test. examinations, and final examinations. RE-EXAMINATION-FINAL GRADE. QCross out words not applyxngj Enter all failures in RED neu 'Q Rell Number 15 Number AMADIO, Alexander Francis L0EPERr D0l1B1d Joseph BALL, Jgmes David 51. IJOPRETE, Frederick Peter BAMONTE, Edward Louis Y LUVELL, Alfred Robert BARATZ, Burton I I Lowlsu., Edward Herbert BARKEN, Herbert Bennett LUKASZCZYK, Thomas Andrew BAUMAN, Judah LUNDY, Laurence Edmund BECKER, George Lawrence, Jr. 56. MARCARELLI, Joseph L. BERES, Joseph Casimir MARILL, Irwin Henley BEST, John Alden MARKARIAN, Marguerite BLANCHE, Carl Robert MARSHALL, John Edwin EOYLE, William Francis MENAKER, Joseph Tischler BRILL, Edward Joseph MILLS, Dorson Speary BRODERICK, Leo James 62. Monaca, Patrick BROWN, Leonard MOSER, Edward Neil CLAUSS, Paul Oliver David, Jr. NEENO, Katsumi COOK, Albert NOLAN, Gerald Patrick COOKE, Stanford Bernard NYCE, Robert Wynne COOLBAUGII, Elmer Duane PAPPAS, Harry Louis CORSON, Geoifrey Alan PEACHEY, Ruth CUPPLE, Peter Paul PELLICANO, Pauline Angeline DAVID, Mitchell PEPPERMAN, La Rue Everett DEREN, Thaddeus Leslie PFROMMER, James Henry DI BELLO, Angelo Mario PIENKOWSKI, John Felix DLUZANSKY, James Julius PINOT-NIN. Ramon Antonio DORENCAMP, Donald Girard RATI-I, William Francis DZWONCZYK, John, Jr. REYESMATE0' mix L N d RODGERS. Robert Alexander, Jr. ECKB0 D' Oman Hows! RUBIN, Matonah Augusta ELLIOTT, JDSEPII PBIIJ, JI. SAVORY. william John EMES. William Russell. J r- SCHULTL, Herbert William, Jr. FELSENSTEIN, Morton SCHULTZ, James Henry FOX, Donald SEEDOR, John William GEARHART, Wilbur Harris SEISLER, Edward Philill GEHRIS, James Ca,-1 SHEETS, Raymond Linville, Jr. GILLERLAIN, Joseph Anthony SLONIM. Ralph Joseph, Jr- GINTER, George Carroll, Jr. STANCOMBE, WUSIOY RRY GOLDMAN, Harold Solis SWERLICK, Robert GROSH, William Kilgore SZABO, Rudolph Gustav HOWARTH, Thomas Walter TOUB, L0l1iS Edward HUBER, Gerald Arthur TYLER, Charles Ulldbefgll KATZ, David VAN BOUTEN, Robert James KLOSTERMYER, Brooks Van Slyke WAGNER, Seymour KOTAKIS, John WAY, George Edwin KRAMER, Ca,-ol Amid-,ny WEIDNER, Calvin Charles KRQTEC, Joseph William WEITBERG. Martin Harry LAPP, john Richard WHITE, William Henry Robbins, II LEIIR, Howard Haskell WINFIELDr A19-fl Call LEONBERG, Stanley Curtis, Jr. YARUS, Stanley Solomon LINNEMEYER, Robert Frederick ZECCA, Ralph Joseph LLOYD, Edgar Charles Final reports should be submitted on this odicial report to the ofiice of the SCALE OF GRADES Registrar. A duplicate report of the above grades must be retained by the Satisfactory Unsatisfactory head of a department. A-90-100 C-'70- 74 B-80- 89 D-60- 69 , C+75- 79 E-50- 59 1Szg1u1.tureJ F-40. 49 ni n- sm Q-igfx - - -if ' 4 :rg-Q , :i L iii? ' 5. H 13? ?l 4 , 1 Y-ijq, 5 1 ?T f ii' 1- 1 2' I I T : ALEXANDER FRANCIS AMADIO, B.A., M.D. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA Born November 19, 1923 . . . Married Virginia Tyler . . . Children: Ann, 16 months . . . jr. Internships, St. I.uke's HAUSPIIAI . . . General Practice, n 924 West Avenue, Springfield, Pennsylvania. The beginning of health is to know the disease. ,L A, -Cervantes, Don Quixote , X, MM W .l A U91 fl fill i I JAMES DAVID BALL, B.S., M.D. VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE AKK Born April 14, 1927 . . . Single . . . Reimann Oncology Society, Acsculapian Club . . . General Practice. 333 N. Pittsburgh Street, Connellsville, Pennsylvania. Born June . . . Alpha McFadyen Society, Park Drive EDWARD LOUIS BAMONTE, BS MD U NIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH IDX Born july 31, 1929 . . . Single . . . Van Lennep Surgical Society, McFadyen Gynecological Society, Newman Club . . . jr. Internship, St. Luke's Hospital . . . General Practice 324 W. 7th Avenue, Tarentum, Pennsylvania God heals, and the Doctor takes the Fee. BURTON BARATZ, B.S., M.D. sr. JosEPH's COLLEGE CIDAE 20, 1926 . . . Married Selma Zellis july 15, 1951 Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Research Society, Gynecological Society, Van Lennep Surgical Manor, Philadelphia 44, Pennsylvania. -Benin min Franklin .if-'nl 'f ' O x 'ff g 1 I ,i I S Q HERBERT BENNETT BARKEN, BS., M.D. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY CIDAE Born June 13, 1926 . . . Married Norma C. Sossin, january 28, 1950 . . . Alpha Omega Alpha, McFadyen Gynecof logical Society, Van Lcnnep Surgical Society . . . General Practice. 22 Park Terrace, West Orange, New jersey. Every physician, almost, hath his favourite disease. ,F .X X 11 'bk W 1' 7 :'.:,.g' f 1, .-gh.. , 5512. :U :' - 224lf.' 1' X- . 7 '5'f - fi- JUDAH BAUMAN, BS., M.D. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY f-PAK Born December ZO, 1927 . . . Married Rhoda H. Wcxelman, December 21, 1952 . . . Alpha Omega Alpha , . . Internal Medicine. 83 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. -Henry Fielding .41-1 .f-'v . ffl-:P ' ' ?4'gp,!2 ' f 1 F- M H 4 ,ff f 1 O I 1 F, 111-44 ' ' 4 fi 4 - It i 3 w il, I K X ' JOSEPH CASIMIR BERES, BS, M.D. VILL.-XNOVA UNIVERSITY AKK Born April ZZ, 1926 . . . Singlc . . . jr. Iiitcrnsliip, Lankcnau Hospital, Nazareth Hospital , . . Gcncral Practicc. RD. No. 1, Box 591, Philipsburg, Pcrmsylvariia. Chance favors the prepared mind. -Louis Pasteur ,,, WC ffia, af. .gl :ff 4-:Ii ' S QT? fi. 1 ff. Y - Lf 9' ,, T , 1 fwx iw it r -if, I my wiv' 127 xg Mi, , I I ! M ' ' ,7 GEORGE LAWRENCE BECKER, JR., B.A,, M.D. THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY AKK Born june 21, 1929 . . . Single . . . Acsculapian Club, Rfzimann Oncology Society, Van Lcmicp Surgical Society . , . Atlantic City Hospital , , . Surgery. 646 E. 28th M Struct, Paterson 4, New jersey, - 1. 55, 7 rm Q. x , wi 3, 'U' I lfxx 'i' ' 4' .Lf A 5 If lil I ,,I 4' V' I .i ' ' sl' ' 1 JOHN ALDEN BEST, BA., M.D. MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Born November 11, 1922 . . . Married Phyllis Labadir . . Children: Kymlyn Laurie, 6 months. 2228 Bcgole Strcct, Flint 4, Michigan. The patient dies while the physician sleeps. --Sbakespeare, Lucrece l 0hh17a,,9m H S- -,,23- '4 1 Q -- 953 2 ' 1 W 0,1 Q 5 , f X ,- T 1 I 'I .Il lx CARL RGBERT BLANCHE, B,C.E., M.D. CORNELL UNIVERSITY, NORTHNVESTERN UNIVERSITY AKK Born November 3, 1921 . . . Married june Patricia Harvey july, 1951 . , . Alpha Omega Alpha . . . jr. Internship McKinley Mcmorial Hospital . . . General Practice. RD. No. 1, Borclentown, New jersey. 13 1.a.f,- --Y-,a, ..YA.-J. Y Inf: Lf?-fp Q - :gf Q - Practice. K llfl u N , x , I WILLIAM FRANCIS BOYLE, BS., M.D. ST. jOSEPH'S COLLEGE AKK Born September 8, 1929 . . . Single . . . Newman Club . . . Jr. Internship, Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital . . . General 6162 Lebanon Avenue, Philadelphia 31, Pennsylvania. Physicians are the only true natural philosophers. 194 W-in L :hi V' 4.5 .7 mfr' ' EDWARD J. BRILL, BS., M.D. VVILKES COLLEGE KDBH Born july 24, 1930 . . . Single . . . Newman Club . . . jr. Internship, Doctors Hospital, St, Josephs Hospital, Na:areth Hospital . . . General Practice. 51 Sobieski Street, Askam, W1lkesfBarre, Pennsylvania, -Thomas Hobbes f x nazi? aw .ag 4, -rf ' Q' 4 ' LEO JALIES BRODERICK, BS., M.D. LA SALLE COLLEGE Born February 24, 1927 . . . Single . . . General Practice 1405 South Paxon Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Doctors are a social cement. -Lord Salisbury LEONARD BROWN, BA., A.B,, M.D. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 'PAK Born June 14, 1928 . . ,Married Ann I-I. Levin, Dec. 27, 1955 . . . Psychiatric Forum . . . Pediatrics. 2310 South Darien Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. -. i rt - r L .. L'1' J , ,,6,,- 1 Mgr 4 317 ALBERT COOK, BA., M.D. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY CIIAK Born january 30, 1929 . . . Married Rhoada Katz, 1952 . . Undergraduate Research Society, Alpha Omega Alpha . . . Internal Medicine. Lincoln Drive and Harvey Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Sickness is felt, but health not at all. -Thomas Fuller, Guomologia . 1 xl lv, 'I M Q., Qll,'.Jlif.lf', , 1- P Q lvl' ? ' Il' , V1 , - 7, .f gh PAUL OLIVER DAVID CLAUS, JR., BS., MD. MUHLENBERG COLLEGE GJBH Born March 4, 1928 , . . Married Joyce F. Hanna, 1952 . . . Children: Paul III . . . junior Internship, Allentown General Hospital , . , General Practice. 1412 Linden Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania. 4 5..i:-Qiifgxm' 9 ,fflhlh 7 C? . '5- 1 I A I 1 f 4 f 1 STANFORD BERNARD COOKE, B.A.,B.S., MD. MUHLENBERG COLLEGE CIDNK Born May 5, 1929 . . . Married lsalwcllc jean Cohen, Dcccmf ber 20, 1953 . . . President of Phi Lambda Kappa . . . Gen' eral Practice. 27 W. Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore, Pennsylvania. A prattling physician is another disease to a sick man. -Menander 1342-291 B. CJ j' f f ELMER DUANE COOLBAUGH, B.A., M.D. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY CIJBH Married june Lyon, March ZS, 1951 . . . Internship: Stat Hospital, Scranton, Pennsylvania . . . General Practice. Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania. f X Huh f ll tk 25 , I y Y'-IQ 2.1. ,LoL GEOFFREY ALAN CORSON, B.A., M,D. PENNSYLVANIA MARITIME ACADEMY FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE OBERLIN COLLEGE Born August 11, 1922 , . . Married Adelaide Barrett June 1951 . , . Children: Alan Barrett, 20 mos ..,. Christian Medical Society . . . Jr, Internship: Stetson Hospital, Potts' town Memorial Hospital . . . General Practice. RFD 4, West Chester, Pennsylvania. Divide your attentions equally between books and men. 56153 l in l 1 . Lum' PETER PAUL CUPPLE, B.S., M.D. UNIVERSITY OF SCRANTON UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO fDX Born October 11, 1927 . . . Single . . . Aesculapian Society, Newman Club, Van Lennep Surgical Society, Student A.M. A .... jr, Internship: St. I.uke's, Moses Taylor Hospital . . . General Practice. 1656 Sanderson Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania. -Sir William Osler 4 Ka, il :Ur L WE L 5 Psychiatry. Sickness comes on horseback, but goes away on foot. 5215 Pt Di? N 1 f ,XV 7? f - fig-fig ' f --A. ,L , ff-, L 7 fi QQ: x J f ' THADDEUS LESLIE DEREN, AB., M.D. LA SALLE COLLEGE '-IDBH Born june 1, 1926 . , . Single . . . Newman Club, S,A.M.A. Jr. Internship: Nazareth Hospital . . . General Practice. 6167 Grant Avenue, Merchantville, New jersey, MITCHELL DAVID, AB. MD LA SALLE COLLEGE CDAK Born September 6, 1927 . . . Single . . Psyehiatrie Forum -Chairman . . . jr. Internship: Warren State Hospital 4713 Osage Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania W. C. Hazlitt , ..L,,i.-.,..- -.... l f L4 3' Z IT! cn '7 S-4 O cn F11 E - U , fn. , I-W l .. QQ Q 7 4 ,sit-. . N XE -iff? A fi: 'J' iff Q il ' 1 En P 3 F7 S UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH sr. VlNCENT'S COLLEGE AKK Born August 22, 1929 . . . Single . . . Psychiatric Forum . . . Newman Club, Rcimann Oneologieal Society, Aeseula- pian, Society S,A,M.A ,... Jr. Internship: Hahnemann Hospital, Pottstown Hospital, Warren State Hospital . . General Practice. 902 Fifth Avenue, Patton, Pennsylvania. It is a step toward health to know the disease. -fbi 4? 's. -Erasmus, Adagia fi-I-fa X Qiff, 5 fa 9 I I l X on 1, Ii N Q N 1 ANGELO MARIO DIBELLO, A. B., M.D. AKK UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Born August 9, 1927 . . . Singlc . . . Newman Cluh, S.A.M A .,,. jr. Internship: Nazareth Hospital . . . General Practice 3300 Rhawn Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania -. 4- 'I u In I! .... -V 5 .. . N-1 , mv-f Il.. Q 6: 'i 4: 'I ' V is . M if A Eg f x DONALD GIRARD DORENCAMP, BS., M.D. BETH.-NNY COLLEGE FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Born june 22, 1926 . . . Single . . . A.C,S .... jr. Intern' ship: Stetson Hospital. 513 Maple Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Physicians, like beer, are best when they are old. -Tbomax Fuller 116421 .n7?ffZC?:-5, I' ?:. , if , X 2 1 P I:-g.'g f . 6 QNX' f4 ff I , 5,4 Q 15 fl! ' ff if - VN' ' JOHN DZWONCZYK, JR., B.S., M.D. VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY AKK Born October 22, 1927 . . . Married Barbara Theresa Bariglio june '21, 1952 . . . Van Lennep Surgical Society . , . Surgery. 5215 Warrington Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. , . 'nl-sw 764' - '-- rams fl. ' Qwsiwenm M ' t Ju5T uid' A stall J? Z 1 nw ' 9' 0 2.7: l Z S pose - 1 -if ? ' , If ,nf Z f, NORMAN H. ECKBOLD, B.S., M.D. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY IIHBH Born August 6, 1926 . , . Single . . . Jr. Internship: Stetson Hospital . . . General Practice. 3256 Potter Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Our foster nurse of nature is repose. -Shakespeare, King Lear tm N pcm 41' 2, W 4-X ' 1 'J w 17 W, ,, - 'W' JCSEPH PAUL ELLIOTT, JR., A.B., MD. JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY AKK Born December 1, 1928 . . . Single . . . Van Lenncp Surgical Society, Reimann Oncologic Society . . . Jr, Internship: Bccbe Hospital, Lewis, Delaware . . , Surgery. 15 E. Summit Avenue, Ashley, Wilmington, Delaware. - 'll l. 1 f, W F-PQ '- . U, .- -Mgt-y - - Tllll. ' ' 'lglfyf am' WILLIAM RUSSELL EMES, JR., B.S., MD. ALBRICHT COLLEGE CDX Born February 17, 1929 . . . Married Larrie Ann Dietrich August 23, 1952 . . . Reimann Oncological Society . . . General Practice. 6 Cambridge Avenue, Lincoln Park, Pennsylvania. It is part of the cure to wish to be cured. Seneca, Hippolytus MORTON FELSENSTEIN, B.S., M.D. URSINUS COLLEGE CDAE Born January 30, 1926 . . , Single . . . Alpha Omega Alpha . . .JL Internship: Community Hospital . . . General Practice. 411 West Fornance Street, Norristown, Pennsylvania. ' swlli 5 vtf' 1 A , ..,, L, 5 - 4. 5 - I V I f , f DONALD Fox, Bs., M.D. VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY CIPAK Born November 4, 1928 . . . Married Kay Sklar: July 5, 1952 . . . Children: Shirley Lynn, 6 mos ..,. Alpha Omega Alpha . . . Medic Editor . . . Internal Medicine. 7339 Elmwood Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prevention is better than cure. -Dickens, Murtin Cbuzzlewit X lg WILBUR HARRIS GEARHART, B.S., M.D. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH BUTLER UNIVERSITY Born August 26, 1925 . . . Married jane Louise Lloyd Sepf tembcr 4, 1948 . . . Children: Linda Sue, 7 mos .... Christian Medical Society . . . jr. Internship: Memorial Hospital of Pottstown . , . Surgery. Cairnbrook, Pennsylvania. l ! I JAMES C. GEHRIS, A.B., M.D. SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY QIJBH Born August 29, 1925 . . . Married Martha Martin July 12, 1972 . . Children: john 6 mos .... Aesculapian Club . . jr. Internship: Doctor's Hospital . . . General Practice. 119 East ith Street, Berwick, Pennsylvania. The best of healers is good cheer. -Pindur, Nemezm Ode 4 l'-.Q-f' ' . . x ' cb- 1' Q' J I ig' I M, if Q lil. ii , nf I dill f' ,gi JOSEPH ANTHONY GILLERLAIN, BA, M.D. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE CIJBH Born May 6, 1924 . . . Married Hilda QFlickaj Churchfielcl . . . jr. Internship: Chester Hospital, Stetson Hospital . . . General Practice. 2109 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. gpqy, '7 7 E GEORGE CARROLL GINTER, JR., AB., R.D'. EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Born October 7, 1926 . . . Single . . . Christian Medical Society . . . jr. Internship: Pottstown Memorial Hospital . . . General Practice. R.D. 1, Hughesville, Pennsylvania. Many funerals discredit the physician. ,LQ-1:gfpAef ' rljfggfj' A f . I, if 4 , 1,14 'Q f f 'Sv' , jnfli ,4 Ni Q ww A xllllfl 'fp-'R HAROLD SOLIS GOLDMAN, A.B., M.D. BROWN UNIVERSITY CDAE Born june 26, 1928 . . . Single . , . Van Lcnncp Surgical Society . . . MacFadycn Gynccological Society . . , Jr, Internship: Massachusetts Womens Hospital, Elmer Community Hospital, Chcstcr County Hospital . . . Surgcry or Internal Medicine. 2265 Baird Boulevard, Camden, New Jcrscy. -Ben Inman Q WILLIAM KILGORE GROSH, B.S., M.D. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL CIJBH Born August S, 1927 . . . Married Joyce E, Rhcn July 5 1952 . . . Gcncral Practice. 26 North Shippen Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Everything in excess is opposed to nature. HWf 'ffT7h, 115.5 'Ei' , W I 139' i PM THOMAS WALTER HGWARTH, B.S., M.D. UN1vERsx'rY OF DETROIT CIJBH Born December 4, 1926 . . . Married Joan Green june ll, 1949 . . . General Practice. 16820 Dolphin, Detroit, Michigan. M- , -Hipporrutes, Apboris ms - -... - v. , A --.,,- Y T, tl r 'lr 1' DAVID KATZ, B.S,, M.D. XVILKES COLLEGE GJAK , Born january 21, 1926 . . . Married Sarah Bcrkovit: . . . ' Children: Lynn, 1 yr ,... Rcimann Oncology Society, Mac i X Fadycn Gynecologiral Society . . . General Practice. 41 North Hancock Street, Wilkes'Barrc, Pennsylvania. He who was never sick dies the first. -Thomas Fuller, Gnomologia I un. Q YXSNYWE . - 1 4- X- U X 1-4 m ' XI J in' I ,, . J 1 .Mx I lil. ,lrliiil ng! 45359. GERALD A. HUBER, BS., M.D. UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO fIDB1'I Born july 3, 1924 . . . Married Maralyn Sturdavant june 9, 1949 . . . General Practice. Holgatc, Ohio. Iwi 41 J IJ' l IXAAEX 'V 5 A 'lll' T agwljly IV' ,jf 711 1' '1 BROOKS VAN SLYKE KLOSTERMYER, AB., MD. HAMILTON COLLEGE CDX Born August 19, 1929 . . . Single. 49 Marlborough Road, Ashcvxllc, North Carolina. Languor seizes the body from bad ventilation. -Ovid, Ars Afnoloria fl ll , '.Trl- -, 'L ..'giE 'T , f-I g 'l'q,1 ' Z . .ffl A JOHN KOTAKIS, HA., M.D. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Born May 24, 1928 . . . Smglc . . . Gcncral Practicc 6138 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. llllllllllllll l l l lllllwl xi Born january 2, 1 CAROL A. KRAMER, B.S., M D VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY 927. 5 South Barclay Avenue, Margate, New ersey The best surgeon is one that has been hacked himself. -Anonymous ,,i7 i? fx 1 I' W1 jf 'lgllif I. A lil fl L14 I N ,vluff I ' JOSEPH W. KROTEC, BS., M.D. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY MT. MERCY COLLEGE CIJBH Born May 11, 1923 . . . Married Martha Prezkop january 8, 1949 . . . Children: joseph W. II, 4 yrs., Susan Kay, 8 mos .... Undergraduate Research Society , . . General Prac- tice. 6305 Sawyer Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. A efww f -I 4 x. , 'x O E 'VI' is ia' mf' A JOHN RICHARD LAPP, B.s., M.D. MUHLBNBEIAG COLLEGE CIDBII Born june 7, 1928 . . . Married Miriam Harwick . . . Aescu' lapian Society, MacFadyen Gynecological Society . . . jr Internship: Allentown Hospital . . . General Practice. 1118 N. 18th Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania. Internship: Allentown Hospital, Allentown, Pennsylvania. The disobedient patient makes an unfeeling physician. HOWARD HASKELL LEHR, BS., M.D UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS CIDAE Born November 13, 1929 . . . Single . . . MacFadyen Gyne- cological Society, Undergraduate Research Society . . . Jr. Internship: Kensington Hospital . . . General Practice. 775 N. Broad Street, Elizabeth, New jersey. Internship: Beth Israel, Newark, New jersey. -Publisu Syrus .54 . I , 1 9,4492 Irv? frail' Q-M' Nr -. gi , ' ' 1 1 si x: ROBERT FREDERICK LINNEMEYER, A.B., M,D. XVESTMINSTER COLLEGE CIPBTI Bom july 21, 1926 . . . Married Carolyn Ann Cortner June 28, 1952 . . . MacEadyen Gynceologica1 Society . . . General Practice. 318 Arbor Lane, Webster Groves 19, Missouri. --Q Judge a. physician by his cures. -Paracelsus STANLEY CURTIS LEONBERG, JR., B.S., M.D. UNIvERsiTY OF DELAWARE URSINUS COLLEGE Born December 27, 1926 . . . Married M. jane Heimbach September 18, 1948 . . . MaeFadyen Gynecological Society . . . Ob and Gyn. 24 North Main Street, Medford, New Jersey. EDGAR CHARLES LLOYD, BS., M.D, PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY fDBH Burn Dcccmlncr 20, 1927 . , . Married juan Ann Erlward August 19, 1950 . . . Children: Lawrence, 2, Steven, Z mos. . . . MacEadycn Cvynccologieal Society, Acsculapian Club, Student Institute . . . General Practice. 1203 Douglass Street, Reading, Pennsylvania. hi ld th n feelin a Woman's pulse. There are worse occupations in t s wor a g 16--5 'Bblh -Sterne , -lil' . ,, ,f ip Q, ' I ' 1, .. lil ' im t 'f Q' , A .fy 0 , 0 DONALD j. LOEPER, BS., M.D. VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Born July 17, 1926 . . . Married Mildred Misura . . . Children: Alan, 2, Donna jo, I . . . Newman Club, Mac Eadyen Gynecological Society . . . General Practice. 1121 Chestnut Street, Reading, Pennsylvania. f 'Tig '-nga - B- 1 ,V FREDERICK PETER LOPRETE, B.S., M.D. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY AKK Born December 8, 1925 . . . Single . . . Jr. Internships: Olney Hospital, Doctors Hospital, Hahnemann Hospital . . . General Practice. 44 Smith Street, Newark 6, New Jersey. While the doctors consult, the patient dies. -Ialm Heywood, Englixb Proverbs -1 .. 9 ,MAY ALFRED ROBERT LOVELI., BS., MD. PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY CIDX Bom August 20, 1924 . . . Married Alice E. Whildin Octof ber 3, 1947 . . . Children: Amy, 10 mos .... General Practice. 31 West Bertsch Street, Lansford, Pennsylvania. 49 be vp.. Q Il L' f-ull! . efivflsrlll In Mlmi , N Qylirul 'lv W W' ll! 7 I' - I I if EDWARD HERBERT LOWELL, A.B., M.D. DREW UNIVERSITY, BROTHERS COLLEGE UPSALA COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO CIJAE Born February 23, 1929 . . . Single . . . junior A.M.A. . . Jr. Internship: Newark Beth Israel Hospital . . . Orthopedics 15 Wilbur Avenue, Newark 8, New jersey. He is the best physician who is the best inspire: of hope. I I 1 THOMAS A. LUKASZCZYK, B.S., M.D. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH President CIDX Born June 20, 1928 . . . Single . . . Alpha Omega Alpha, Student A.M.A., Newman Club, Aesculapian Club, Van Lennep Surgical Society . . . jr. Internship: Monroe County General Hospital . . . Ob and Gyn. 93 Wayne Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania. S. T. Coleridge LAURENCE EDMUND LUNDY, BA., M.D. UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA CDAK . . . A.O.A,, Van Lennep Born October 22, 1927 . . . Single Surgical Society . . . jr. Internship: jewish Hospital General Practice. 6826 N. Bouvier Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Truth is the daughter of Time and not of authority. -Leonardo fo: 'Q JOSEPH L. MARCARELLI, B.S., M.D. sr. JosEPH's course AKK ' d I ne K Grier Sep Born September 18, 1928 . . . Marne re . ' tember 1952 . . . Children: Alice Kathyrn, 7 mos .... jr. Internship: Community Hospital, Phoenixville Hospital Olney Hospital . . , General Practice. ' l h' Pa. 2229 South 20th Street, Philade p ia, O5 C Q- N297 L T IRWIN HENLEY MARILL, A.B., M.D. BROWN UNIVERSITY QUAE Bom January 15, 1929 . . . Single . . . Alpha Omega Alpha . . . Jr. Internship: Jewish Hospital . . . Internal Medicine. 104 Lyman Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. For thousands of years medicine has united the aims and aspirations of the best and noblest of mankind. l ff i t . 'Q -. in 4 MARQUERITE MARKARIAN, B.S., M.D. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY HUNTER COLLEGE, HARPER COLLEGE AEI Society . . . jr. Internship: Binghamton City Hospital . , Obstetrics and Gynecology. 184 Corliss Avenue, johnson City, New York. Karl Murx Born November 28, 1924 . . . Single . . . Women's Medical 1 f ly f 1 JOHN EDWIN MARSHALL, RUTGERS UNIVERSITY fIJX 18, 1951 . . . General Practice. B.S., M.D. LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE Born June 17, 1926 . . . Married N. Elaine Heilman August 427 Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pennsylvania. The physician must have at his command a certain ready wit, as dourness is repulsive both to the healthy and the sick. Hipporralcs fc. 460-357 B. CJ 322 , 5' , 7 9, f :rf f Ili JOSEPH T. MENAKER, BS., OD., M.D. PENNSYLVANIA STATE CQLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY UNIVERSITY OF SCRANTON CDAE Born April 16, IQZ4 . . . Married Zelda Altman Dcccmhcr Zi, 1949 , . . Children: Rachelle Elaine, 6 mos .... Alpligl Qnncga Alpha, Student Council. 2311 North Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. 1 xi i ! I K' 4 I y J , ' A i ---....4.. - NXYXSX ,A 'ii f f -f f S 1 if . DORSON S. MILLS, B.S., M.D. DICKINSON COLLEGE Born October 29, 1929 . . . Single . . . Christian Medical Society . . . jr, Internship: Elmer Hospital . . . General Practice. 440 South Main Street, Elmer, New jersey. The daughter of limb-relaxing Bacchus and limb-relaxing Aphrodite is limb-relaxing Gout. PATRICK PASQUALINO MORACA, B,A., M.D. WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE CDX Born February 3, 1930 . . . Single . . . Van Lennep Surgical Society, Newman Club . . . Jr. Internship: St. Luke's Hos- pital . . . Surgery. 710 Market Street, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. s --Hedylus X ip Y ,e ' . v ' 'se l g KATSUMI NEENO, B.S., M.D. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Born October 31, 1927 . . . Single . . . Jr. Internships: Hahne' mann Hospital, Frankford Hospital . . . Pediatrics. 3816 South Ellis Avenue, Chicago 15, Illinois. the common faIlacy of consumptive persons, who feel not themselves dying, and therefore, still hope to live . . . .J If.,Qpn,,,Ag .a6auw K:x I ' If in M r . '51 - H' f . , f f BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE The Delaware Hospital, Inc., Foreign Missionary. 37 West 4th Street, Milton, Pennsylvania. EDWARD NEIL MOSER, BS., M.D. Sir Thomas Browne Born April 29, 1928 . , . Married Alice W. Kepler June 10, 1950 . . . Children: Janice Elaine, 7 mos .... jr. Internship: i'TW- 1 NJHA 1, y, A 2 , GERALD PATRICK NOLAN, B.S,, M.D. UNIVERSITY or SCRANTON 'IPX Born july 10, 1922 . , . Married Eleanore J. Gorgol Septemf ber 10, 1948 . . . Van Lcnnep Surgical Society, S.A.M.A, Aesculapian Society, McF.tdyen Gynecological Society . . . jr. Internship: Moses Taylor Hospital . , . General Practice. 6 South Webster Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania. Laws are like medicineg they generally cure an evil by 3 lesser or a passing evil. -Bismarck 0 , I I 1 f f imma' T ROBERT W. NYCE, B.A., M.D. GOSHEN COLLEGE Born july 24. 1926 . , . Married Ruth O. Yoder August 2, 1950 . . . Children: Karen Sue, 2 yrs., Richard Wynne, 4 mos .... Christian Medical Society . . . jr. Internships: Coatesville General Hospital, Elmer Community Hospital . . . General Practice. 250 W. Seate Street, Doylestown, Pennsylvania. 4, W, ,7...s,.,, ,,.,,,j-,5-,W ...--- FT- 1 5838 Chest T scan .A S N n n ' A I ,,, 4 1 w e rn 'i L 1,9 ffl! I ,, J Q f, HARRY LOUIS PAPPAS, BS, MD, LOYOLA OF NEXV ORLEANS AKK .gf Born Mzirch 9, 1917 . , . Single . . . Gcncral Practice. nut Strcct, Pliilatlclplaia, Pennsylvania. hen health is restored, he is a guardian. In illness the physician is a fatherg in convalesence, a friendg W -Brulmmnic saying W 2 , ft l 9 . y 72 , , we I ln, 'Lis Y' ....-Q RUTH PEACHEY, BS., MD. EASTERN MENNONITE COLLEGE MADISON COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Born january 2, 1925 . . . Women's Medical Society, Chris' tian Mcdical Society, MacFady'en Gynccological Society . . . Jr. Internship: Mcycrsclalc Community Hospital . . . General Practice. Quarryvillc, RD 3, Pennsylvania. 5 2-14-11' 1-41 Lf' - A 35 W Qi, 1 I ,llllfllll I., ., tltil'lllllg? , I 6' 4 5 AEI Burn j.mL1.1ry 3, 1929 . . , Single . . Pediatrics. Box 409, Charleroi, Pennsylvania. PAULINE A. PELLICANO, BA., M.D. SETON HILL COLLEGE . VJomen's Medical Society, Newman Club, MacFz1Clyen Gynecological Society . . . jr. Internship: Chixrleroi-Monessen Hospital . . . Men worry over the great number of diseases, while doctors worry over the scarcity of effective remedies. ,l Y lvl W VL-VG ,wt- , Sf, Y' sl' X I l,, VI! N. 1' .' ,. .f?:55Q .1-zfx r 'fl X iJi w,,-., gh -17 t ,, '1!'?'4 ' A LJRUE EVERETT PEPPERMAN, BS., M.D. FRANKLIN AND MARSH.'xLL COLLEGE GJX Born 1916 . . . Mnrrictl Gcmleline Hinkclmzzn -Iune 10, 1990 . . IVI.lCF.1dyCI1 Gyneculngicnl Society, SAM.A.,P41xson Olustctricll Society '... jr. Internship: St. NYIIICCDIIS Hospital . . . Gencml Practice. 325 Brandon Avenue, W1ll1.lR1S1WOl'C, Pennsylvania. Clfin Yucb-jen fC. 225 B. CJ v 1 -fe rr - -.F Vg 1' if - if ini,-r JOHN FELIX PIENKOWSKI, AB., M.D. LA SALLB COLLEGE fIJBH Born 22, 1927 . . , Married Dolores Irene Blasch June 13, 1952 . . . Children: john Felix, 4 mos .... Newman Club S.A.M.A ..., Jr. Internship: Nazareth Hospital . . . General Practice. 3922 Grant Avenue, Philadelphia 14, Pennsylvania. The skillful doctor knows by observation, the mediocre doctor by interrogation, the ordinary doctor by palpation. -Chang Chung-ching U. 170-196 A. DJ 5 ...L JAMES HENRY PFROMMER, B.S., M.D. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE KIJX Born July 27, 1927 . . . Single . . . Reimann Oncological Society . . . jr. Internships: Grand View Hospital, Albert Einstein Medical Center, Northern . . . General Practice. 157 South Main Street, Sellersville, Pennsylvania. RAMON ANTONIO PINOT-NIN, B.S., M.D. UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO RICO 'IDX Burn September 30, 1923 . . . Married Maria Luisa Arecco May 3, 1947 . . . Children: Luis Ramon, 'Z yrs .... Circulo Hispano, Student A.M.A .... -Ir, Internships: St. Vincent . , . General Practice. 521 Tenth Street, Santuree, Puerto Rico. The book of Nature is that which the physician must ready and to do so he must walk over the leaves. -Paracelxus .EA a,r, , I .. .--. X . X WILLIAM FRANCIS RATH, B.S., M.D. VILLANOVA COLLEGE AKK Born January 11, 1926 . . . Married Connie McCue june ZS, 1952 . . . Newman Club . . . Jr. Internship: Nazareth Hospital . . . General Practice. 6152 Oxford Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. FELIX M. REYESMATEO, B.S., M.D. UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO RICO AKK Born November 20, 1924 . . . Married Dr. L. Nieves Prestomo july 15, 1950 . . . Children: Elsa D., 2K2 yrs., Gloria M., IW yrs .... General Practice. D. G. 7 Puerto Nuevo, Puerto Rico. He's the best physician that knows the worthlessness of most medicines. -Benjamin Frunlzlin, Poor Richard, 1733 ROBERT A. RODGERS, JR., B.A., M.D. NNASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON fIJX Born April 17, 1925 . . . Single . . . President Student Instif tute, MacFadyen Gynecological Society, Newman Club, Paxon Obstetrical Society . . . Jr. Internship: St. Hospital . . . Obstetrics. 816 Midland Avenue, Midland, Pennsylvania. QT- Josephs I I si -4 X I . MATONAH AUGUSTA RUBIN, AB., MD. BARNARD COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY AEI Born January 15, 1929 . . . Single . . . Psychiatric Forum W0men's Medical Society . . . Psychiatry. 62 East 80th Street, New York, New York. It is dainty to be sick, if you have the leisure and convenience for it. :S -' Y RnfJ.?1'E Cane bed. vnhl .U Au. Cyn I -- WILLIAM J. SAVORY, AB., MD. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Born May 1, 1926 , . . Single . . . jr, Internship: Albert Ein- stein, Northern, Doylestown Emergency Hospital. 206 Wischman Avenue, Oreland, Pennsylvania. -Emerson, Iournuls -,ff , I ' 'frx I,, S X M.: N lrf- 1 is-aa.. JAMES H. SCHULTZ, B.A., M.A,, MD. UNIVERSITY or WISCONSIN IDX Born June 30, 197.6 . . . Married Edna J. Pakter july 3, 1947 . . General Practice. 2811 Waslaington Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin. Water, air and cleanliness are the chief articles in my pharmacopoeia. -Napoleon Bonaparte 'JKUQLFV -ifleff' K E .k ltqtfl' rp' oe' HERBERT W. SCHULTZ, B.S., M.D. UNIVERSITY or SCRANTON KIFX Born july 14, 197.6 , , . Single , . . Aesculapian Society, Van Lcnnep Surgical Society, Macliadyen Gynecological Society . . . jr. Internships: Moses Taylor Hospital, Clark's Summit State Hospital, Doctorls Hospital . . . General Practice. 626 North Irving Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania. A12- I ff! f ,. 'mic cw . Q W ll X N Q -a-5:Ci'F': JOHN WILLIAM SEEDOR, B.S., M.A,, MD. MUHLENBERG COLLEGE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Born March 9, 1921 . . . Married Gloria Rohach june 2 , 1951 . . . Children: john W, jr, S mos .,.. jr. Internship: Chester Hospital . . . General Practice. 901 East Ridley Avenue, Ridley Park, Pennsylvania. The art of medicine is a question of timelinessg wine timely given helps, untimely harms. -Ovid, Remediorum Amoris .ri D V5 , P I l'lpnn- ' ,Z V ,alll . llfl, K 'I I EDWARD P. SEISLER, B.S., M.D. ALBRIGHT COLLEGE CIPX Born April BO, 1928 , . . Married Phyllis Setley, 1952 . . . Reimann Oncological Society, Maclzadyen Gynecological Society, Alpha Omega Alpha . . . jr. Internship: Community Hospital, Hahnemann Hospital . . . Obstetrics and Gyne' cology. 1431 Birch Street, Reading, Pennsylvania. -Vxxxx. R- f 'xx' -4-7 EN? 1 K-I?---.K W7 x 1 I 1 ull, 0. m Rl ls lg ,Al il 15' RAYMOND LINVILLE SHEETS, JR., B.S., M.D. GENEVA COLLEGE Born Jan. 1, 1929 . . . Married Irene Lambert July 28, 1951 . . . Student A.M.A .... Jr. Internship: Delaware Hospital . . . General Practice. 1127 Eighth Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. If a doctor's life may not be a divine vocation, then no life is a vocation, and nothing is divine. v-'fx RALPH JOSEPH SLONIM, JR., BA., YALE UNIVERSITY RUTGERS UNIVERSITY QAE Born Nuvcmber 10, 1929 , . . Single . . . Research Society, Alpha Omega Alpha, Psychiatric Forum . . . Internal Medicine. 318 West 7th Street, Plainfield, New Jersey. -Stephen Page! MS., M.D. Undergraduate WESLEY RAY STANCOMBE, A.B., M.D. GETTYSBURG COLLEGE Born April 3, 1926 . . . Single . . . Student A.M.A. . jr. lmcrnship: Harrrsburg Hospital . . . General Practice 308 North 'ith Street, Bangor, Pennsylvania. For the physician there is only one ruleg Put yourself in the patient's place. .qi ROBERT SWERLICK, AB., MD, DUKE UNIVERSITY KIJAE -Lord Lister Born October 15, 1925 . . . Single . , . Undergraduate Ref search Society, Alpha Omega Alpha, Student A,M.A. 1422 West York Street. IPI 'nw Xu' -, , rl-' f ly, I I I - x f LOUIS EDWARD TOUB, A.B., B.A,, MD. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA CDAE Born june 13, 1927 . . . Married Irene Redis December 26, 1953 . , . MacFadycn Gynecological Society, Paxon Obstetri- cal Society, Undergraduate Research Society . , . Jr, Intem' ship: Phoenixville Hospital . . . General Practice. 2417 South Fairhill Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. There is a great difference between a good physician and a bad oneg yet very little between a good one and none at all -Arthur Young, 1787 ge si? UU C '1 'J CII rw 2 5 fl E, U n O 1 F' '- 'U .O 'JI EOC? :J-I' 124 .gas QQ4 DC-,CD U3.l N fag C7 :WO 2 F' :ffl W 5 Q 5. 3- 3 U U7 O fi 5. -4 X s ne' T5 I I 7 , . . jr. Internship: Doctors Hospital . . . General Practice. I 1133 Fourth Avenue, Berwick, Pennsylvania. We 1 e p - c-P is c h e - e NXFQWPX, 'Al - 1 -'ffl - f . Magix yy' A 'YW 5 rl 1. -H ' Jima CHARLES LINDBERG TYLER, B.S., M.D. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL Born September 27, 1928 . . . Single . . . Jr. Internship: Doctors Hospital, Harrisburg Hospital . . . General Practice. Selinsgrove R.D. 2, Pennsylvania.. Diseases of the soul are more dangerous and more numerous than those of the body. 68 i gi- 11.11. . -. ...,...- .......,...v. ... . . . -Cicero, Tuxrulanarum Disputationum ROBERT JAMES VAN HOUTEN, BS., M.D. ALBRIGHT COLLEGE KIUBH Born February 21, 1925 . . . Married Bettie Clopton May 1, 1945 . . . MacFadyen Gynecological Society, Paxon Ubstetri' cal Society . . . jr. Internship: Chester County Hospital . . . General Practice. 310 East Front Street, Berwick, Pennsylvania. SEYMOUR WAGNER, B.A., MD. UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANM KPAK Born june 16, 1930 . . . Married Judith B. Cherry june 22, 1952 . . . Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Research Society f... jr. Internship: Chester County Hospital . . . Internal Medicine. 5910 Windsor Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. . if a physician or a steersman were in slavery, he would be obeyed. GEORGE EDWIN WAY, BS., MD. PEN NSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERQITY Born November 27, 1923 . . Married Elizaheth Ann Herd . . . Children: jeffrey David, 1 mo ,... MaeF.tdyen Gyne- eologieal Society . . . jr. Internship: Coatesville General Hospital. Main Street, Tatamy, Pennsylvania. -Diagcncs thc Cyni: I-H2-523 B. CJ ree' CALVIN C. WEIDNER, BS., MD. MUHLENBERG COLLEGE CDBH Born November 14, 1924 . . . Married Dolores Winter April 1950 . . . Children: Cathy Louise and Shelly . , . jr. Intern' ship: Chester County Hospital . , . General Practice. Trexler Avenue, Kutztown, Pennsylvania. Before the curing of a strong disease, even in the instant of repair and health, the Fit is strongest. -Sbakcspeare, King john :fi , ,gf J. E' 'Q I f fl.- ix ' ni j - xy ml , b ,W . , ji A r ' ., 15 i f MARTIN HARRY WEITBERG, BA., MD. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA QJAE President Born january 9, 1926 . . . Married Ruth Grossman june IS, 1930 . . . Alpha Omega Alpha QViee Presidentj, MaeFadyen Cyneeologieal Society . . . Internal Medicine. 5743 Ogontz Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 'W' .W x,-1 K 'C ,us -:RW 5 55.225 Sw N- - wrt,- ,:..1,v:.mgQ! I, -- If ALAN C. WINFIELD, BS, M.D. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH IIDAK Born January 10, 1930 . . , Single . , . Alpha Om ffreasurerj, MacFadyen Gynecologieal Society Internslup: Stetson Hospital . . . Internal Medical. 5551 Center Avenue, PIttsburgh, Pennsylvania. In a good surgeon: a hawk's 1-. ega Alpha eye, a lion's heart and a lady's hand. -Leonard Wright, 1589 'fi' J. ' - -,.:,1.:- 4 Y WILLIAM HENRY ROBBINS WHITE II, A.B., M,D. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY IIDBII Born February 4, 1928 . . . Single . . . MaeFadyen Gyne- eological, Aesculapian Society . . . jr. Internship: Monmouth Memorial Hospital . . . General Practice, 15 St. N1eholas Pl, Red Bank, New jersey, ,gn -.... 1,-' 11 Q 1 1 uri. Z 1 N Z Ayflyllktx X 1111! ,,1- 19. . Nfl STANLEY S. YARUS, B.S,, MA, M.D. MUHLENBLR1: C:uLLEeE TEMPLE L'Nn'13Rs1TY QDAE Born November 7, 1924 . . . Slllglf , . . M.1eF.1elyen Gyne' eologieal Somety, Renndnn QwllCOlUglC.1l Soelety . . 4 jr, Inf ternship: Coateswlle. 1011 North find Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania. Doctors are always working to preserve our health and cooks destroy it, but the latter are the more often successful. ff RALPH JOSEPH ZECCA, A.B,, M.D. LA SALLE COLLEGE Dirlcrot Born September 10, 1928 . . , Snngle . . . jr. Internship: Nazareth Hospltal . . 4 Internal lvletlleine. 4948 Wcstmixlster Avenue, Pluladclplmia, Pennsylvania. gg 4. Hahnemann Medic C ll H fPhl d l h ME DUANE COULBAUGH Progress Notes 1.1.1, I-,.-A -4 --J-V I ---- Y W ' ' 'i i f IFF 7' Becker, Best, Blanche, Beres and Bones The sight was shocking. Formaldehyde assaulted thc nostrils, burned the eyes and chapped the handsg and as we gamboled in the greasy abdomcns, the benign bellowing of the puckish Dr, Pail shook the plaster loose over our heads. With gentle admonitions of umeatheacl' '...' 'Knuckleheadu . . , and for his favorites dumbbell he pounded home the larger concepts of Gross. I 04 . ' ' 'gy- Near the end of the course, the chief, Dr. E. Truex, threw in a nasty little ten credit something concerning nerves. Speaking as rapidly as the neuronal discharge rate from his hypoglossal nuclei would allow, he zipped up the spinal canal, thumped about in the cerebellum, richocheed off the internal capsule and exploded with a shower of sparks near the motor cortex. Most of us were still trying to get our notes straight for the first lecture when they led us blindfolded into the final. Our histology course became confused with embryology and it was hard to say which triumphed. We now know, thanks to Dr. Angulo, that nasal cilia constantly beat back a conveyer belt of mucus to the nasofpharynx where you can Eh-swallow eet, or eh-speet eet out! 49 Q y Q..-104 1 3. . A41 IX 'H The Keed Expounds Hmm - Foramen of Pfrommer p. 1066 The DiBello Coiffure Caramba . . . Thees Anatomy , ,T ' ff I wx li Q 4 'V--. .1 N44 f gr -.uf ., , 1, 9 :if I - .- .+.,.-L, . ff. V. s. 9- -,4 . . .3 , V , f,, . I . Raymond C. Truex, Ph.D. Professor and Head Department of Anatomy A A Why mf, -- '-ix? Armand W. Angulo, Ph.D. 'H 'I r ' 'I Associate Professor of Anatomy uf f fl H Q ' fy Qi' 3 T E 4 7 M- 'f f mi A s I1 V we If , 1 A X 'gllljlg-Mi :V N' L S a ,t ' - 'Q ' 1 'IH ' I ,I .1 X F' - -5 'K ,bmfs,,f'a.r?Ms3XxX .W vi X ' WW!! Hislgy -1 . SN' E , . , , Y ., .Q ,SX A Dx K 47 159-1, B I Y? ,L or Em NS V 1? A ,f , fgifffg 525.5 v AZ 'ir L, f ' 5 N, ff ' 5 ,, ' - 1-bn' , ffl' ' 1 0 I JM, K 'lg vu ' f 1' , ' , , 4 4 I 1 tg 1 Livingston Chunn, M.D. Instructor in Dermatology ' and Syphilology W 1 J h H V D k PhD A o n . an y e, . . -I 2 Professor of Anatomy n 1 Q 4 'N ir L- , Q 1 ' ig ' 44 1 ' Q if q - - .9 ' ' , 19 K is ,,, Q 1 , . ,N I. if N , 0 ' 3 Y ' , . , f '. gf 7 1 4 Y ' N ' I ' ,, J 1 f Henry T. Suguira, M.D. K ' E. C. Bernsmrf, PRD. 4 N Assistant Professor of Anatomy Assistant Professor of Anatomy -A lv f S50 . - T' if V Y :sv 'iifVA' Y: . O -1 . 7 ' f , fe ?jjf4z,y,,,f V J1ai3-Y -siigdb -s r ffm-s no ps s 1 s ' A, , A , oi AWP ' ' if - ' lx I X John M. Boyd, Ph.D. Professor and Head Department of Biological Chemistry lk Oh my aching pylorus X . E310 , K x I 2 i L. 'iw- I to 525 av. 'L.'cNy , . joseph S. De Fx-ares, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biological Chemistry Carl AIPH3 Ph'D- Assistanl Professor of Biological Chemistry Essential amino acids courtesy of Chandlerg Fantastic equilibria catalyzed by Alperg Oxygen tensions on Everest released by Boydg DeFrates dismantlcs cholesterolg And then there was the lab: This afforded a fine airy view of the city from the fire escape and balconies. Many would gather here to smoke and talk fthere was no overt card playingl while inside beakers of water boiled discreetly at the workbenches. Dr. Chandler rode herd on the absentees but was always thrown oif by the boiling beakcrs. It was here that many of us did our iirst venipunctures with resultant hematomas. 25951 ya -r, if Now you see 'em . -rv 1' 'Q .,--' ' 5 R 5 9 'ag' just a little stick i fo 4 li Now you don't gf 0 WEN g Q91 ' , X ::, 9 f U B o I' . fi:-'i-1 n Xxi E' Q Q5 X X Q w mn ess, X A Q-5.-- ESR! X ,' mi f if 5 W E Z, mf ,fff ,,,1,,L, K N f wlllnri I za N-f Q ' f ffffw KH! Dam 1 5 + , 5 fi! ? rl - VV , KXQK xy K ffm f 1' l fff f 1 90 N 2' glgffb xx,- .. V Q f 013,10 xfgtawx if n C'f,K vw Wm ffffff YK PH Nl YA pn 154.12 QS me JK ww P -- 9 Glu YH PK -PH Pk f X as ' 'PSZSEA I ' v-SON Cf T' I Smoke Gets in Your Eyes l 3 ll Make or Break Carotids that wouldn't cannulate, Visions of clecerebrate cats leaning stiffly against the wall, the layrinthfeetomized frog holding on for clear life on a merry go round fashioned out of a smoke drum. Levers that wouldn't move. Whole afternoons of work on the kymograph wiped away by a careless swipe of the arm. Mr. Goodfellow measuring out with unctious dignity 2 cm. pieces of wire. And over it all the imperturbable placid' ity of Dr. john C. Scott who in spite of everything was fair . . . he didrft care who he flunked. 78 'nt l . Kymograph Capers Dunkin' Time X6 1 OV K E I John C. Scott, Ph.D. Floyd Assistant Emerson A. Reed, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology WWW so tok J 'M J. Wiercinski, Ph.D. Professor of Physiology ,,e- f V ' x.LA-g Professor and Head Department of Physiology William C Foster PhB Assistant in Physiology Aaron A. Bechtel, A.B. Assistant in Physiology r,ff 79 49 .l n-I l n i' T f Some dish - Petri that is I I . ' Eight ball in the side pocket Corson's magic scope Al Cool-Us lab manual Asleep at the Scope 19 1.5 qs. si The same maternal ova and ova and ova T ll. Close up time 80 Q .X 5X 'A' n ,.. l3l1SlLl!QQV 55,55 rl ls 2 ha U 'pt ' 0 67 ' --,. , QE 1,j 5 X .. , .. se Hardfhitting Bondi laid a rough but sure course through the media and with the abrupt pushes of Dr. Gaby fpurpuric spotsj propelling us we skidded down the agar slants to score in Bacteriology. Flashing briefly in the sky was Sallman who said things we could not understand, but we all agreed he said them well. Throughout the course we contaminated petri dishes, ran down the enteric unknowns, washed our hands frequently, and bit' terly contested every lost point in the bifweekly sessions in mental telepathy. f K fe l X 'ki' ifff Yrggig LW Y XV X 4 i Y A SQ ! -V- M s X i e- -4 I C72 YS- xx lk f for V Amadeo Bondi, Jr., Ph.D. Professor and Head Department of Bacteriology l l ,,g 503' William L. Gaby, Ph.D. ,Ta of Assistant Professor of Bacteriology . .., - -S' K ' , vw' Y ...- , SUE 1: Y' 1 I LH-VL 1'-IW'-g'?k ,WF-Cy1'1E'l - Html- . H 3 I . V I Get those posts in!!! Most of us were now Sophomores and wearying of the educative grind the administration let us teach each other. Many misconceptions of pathology can be traced backed to those dark days when the blind led the blind. I don't know, I just don't know! was at least an honest answer. In Clinical Path the fiery dogma of Dr. Im' briglia provided sharp contrast to the staif of charm' ing lab technicians who harassed us every morning by peaking over our shoulders stating That's not a myelocytef' John E. Gregory, M.D. Former Professor and Head Department of Pathology - M- 1+ and Head, Depart- ment of Pathology George C. Tedeschi, M. D. - Professor g'...:',- pvsgu.-,L':'o 'l.gy,, ,:,. 52+ -' l r. ' ' 'T 'a- .- , , a a L Z . j '. AVN Fhym fl ,. - - . , 'N-8 x. 'aff ' TC JJ L 'Mx x uri joseph E. Imbrig- N , lia, M. D.-Profes F' ' sor and Head, De- partment of Clini- f cal Pathology L H- V O Q21 o r--1.. 9 ' ., -, Q , O I G If O M Charles P, Barnett ,X ' M- D.-A 1 49 O ,sa fe sst. P,-0, - . aw 4 of i , 'M f Q l l x' 0 M H 52' Q , . 4, 41 N' A 0 - QD ' -ff -Q - 1 ,' Rosario Maniglia, lr, r 10 ,J M. D.-lnstructo in Clinical Pathol- P , Q 0 J - sor of Pathology ,F .ph g. Karl Koiwai, M .-Asst. Pmfes: Russell W. Well M- D.-Am. PSI fessor of Pathology .gina ez, ' - Q gE ..ffnfgc: -f-- ' 51 -.ef-3 . 5 -gr 1 , ' Wxrnauozy by Qs in L. EORSON X x QMMDQQ A 5 P A J s :.?' 'L U C K X ia- I Joseph R. DiPalma, M.D. T. Cunliffe Barnes, Sc.D. Jens A. Christensen, M.D. Professor and Head Associate Professor Pharmacology Instructor in Pharmacology Department of Pharmacology 1 V' Blnzlcf 'Nw 1 f Signs of the tin-leg O16 jose O16 Quick, bring the defibrillator. Small crowd - Demonstra- tion day. Come on, Dr. Barnes wants to see you. iflfiribi F , 1 ,-. I lu -4 'J THE PHARMACON by JOSEPH R D1 PALMA M D Represented rn thc p1cture are the classxcal experrmental an1mals of Pharmacology 111t.lUCllI1g the mouse wrth a Straub tall lndrcatmg an oplate eifect The central figure rs of course the product of a dlsturbecl pharmacolog1st s mmcl where1n It rs concelved that there IS a perfect lab ammal Human 1n form and wrth large buttocks to accom modate numerous mtra muscular rmcctrons human skm to show the most common of all drug tOKlt.1t1CS the skm rash no hands w1th whxch to fight back and a bxrd bram for a ccntral nervous systcm to avord mexphcablc psychrc responses The PHARMACON m1ght xndeed be thc perfect experrmental ammal Yes tor those addlcted to accuracy the xoostcr head wxth 1ts comb shows a typlcal response to ergot As1dc from a d1g1tal1s and a poppy plant the rest of the pxcture IS mostly symbolxc The form of the serpent has smce ancxent txmes been assoclated wrth the art of meclrcmc Thc rcptrlc has a human mouth a mouth whxch 15 constantly rmbrbmg varxous prlls The passagc of the med1c1ne through the body of the serpent has a mysterrous metabohc Cffcct whxch alters the actron of the drug In the background the centers of learmng and the ongxnal s1n arc symboh ed The human face and hands wrth the body of a dead tree qultc naturally m1ght be taken to bc a pharmacologxst who rs very apt to be a drred up 1DCl1V1dUHl In any event to hmm accrues the fate of weavmg together w1th the help of a sprdcr the whole of thrs potron The wcb On thxs case the structure of morphmej cmphaslzes chemlstry and suggests that all the answers are to be found rn a close obscrvauon of nature But why 15 the human head suckmv a PIPC7 Well after all n1cot1ne IS a damned xntcrestlng drug ' D . B A - , . . ' -, . , , . , . . . - , 4 , , . f -3 'fl ' '- . . 1 c . U A , , Z 1 . . - , D ' 3 , fwfr, Ingfmfg-ffga, , .... . ....-..-.... , 11 -1.,..,L.:..,-'..-t.,, --- v - 2 1,--fc. - -- . .a--1 , .. ? 1. , , , , , f Gr f , , ..,,, ,, 4' '41 I- 15' 4 ' E-:3'3-' - :Azz- git. 31100 42' V., ,. When Doctors are Patients In , X . N , , A 6 - . A -..- M, Y ii '7' x ' ' 'L---sf -,A ,f :,,'-so ll . Back at Mass. General ..... Q' V7 civkw U' el i' 4 Phil and Scotty 5Hf:Q: ' 221553951 5 1 No, not another case! -.1-PM iff .VL The Sine Que Non ------ 75 Basophileslll What's the B.P. in her right leg? A: X N. , X. Gosh, Faeculent spinal fluid. In the land of shadows . . . 86 .4 X UX OMC 'U- Department of Garth W Boerncke MD Pro essor and Head Q1- ,f VPRISCOLINE A NTECTABLED LITTLE ,P josep M M D Damel J Marmo M D Gambescxa Asst ofessor of Medxcme ir Asst Professor of G-1slroEnterology fy ,l wg J? 6 - 'M l fig- A .. F E. M h M.D. James B. Donaldson M.D. . Antrim Crellin M.D. 'SO oster urp y Asst. Pro essor of Medicine Assl. Professor of Medicine X, CUYUCUI Pf0fP5S0f of Mfdififlf 'il - X , 7- -5. 'W I I 7 s P, cs-, .ip he 'N re' .,,.,-, i A Cute Abdomen N .4 x - V Y Surgical Clinic Down, Boy, Down We'll have your proofs ready tomorrow Surgery begins in the Sophomore year with 21 two-week perusal of Hamilton Bailey. Summer passes quickly and with it fades the recently acquired knowledge of Trendelenberg and Courvoisier. Then the junior year - armed with facts gleaned from Cope and Moseley we ascend to the wards and pri' vate floors to palpate our first prostate, watch our first commisurotomy, and scrub 'till our basal cells shriek with protest. ffl xx MKS. YJ' 9, S ' Q 88 Knit one, purl two is . .cf V., AQ- 3. , . 1, Sw M, Alexander W. Ulin, M.D. Associate Professor of Surgery Paul J. Grotzinger, M.D. Associate Professor of Surgery 43,4 , if fi ,f ' 1 - William G. Kirkland M.D. L ' Associate in Surgery Theodore C. Geary, M.D. Clinical Professor of Surgery E. Dallett Sharpless, M.D. Associate Professor of Surgery N' S z 5 - If if In illlllllxll X x, 4? Axel K. Olsen, M.D. Professor and Head Dept. of Neurosurgery cuuq g XJ e A 3:2:fi5:1G' 2 Y 4 Jil' I William L. Martin, M. . Professor and Head , SP9 Department of Surgery -' Y, Alexander E. Pearce, M.D. xo q Associate Professor of Surgery ll I f s I Eugene F. Carpenter, Jr., M.D Associate Professor of Surgery X gas' I I5 1 ET Ili I WJ if l K1 Charles L. Sachs, M.D. Y u . lbx, Instructor in Surgery mm2i15H ll I l lllu !t 1uE.i,f' ' ' Oh Frank Tropea, Jr., M.D. Associate Professor of Surgery CQ 5W-- -as 1 'l i 312 1 EVA . -4- 2 K, 4 , ., .- ' 'f is ,-we--,.- 1 1 'W 'e',7gL nf- :PAT X ... I X 'GEL Basmets by the day, r'- 3 if V Q i , , zz, A mm , i I 'mm I Neonatal Neophyte f-fa if i .-' iiii HH N' 1 Y fl -4155525 Q ii?-1? . Q 'A ff, 1 iff' A ,fjff in X X 'J sl U f V ' ' fan r W '-ki 4 3 I il i , ,151-Pri' week, or month I I a Pinot Leaning Tower of Hubsher Bread and Butter . wi. i She's back for DTP 117 -,f.,,A fi . 42' Katz's sink side manner O O Y v 9 P . fi . T .k 4 K 9 . , 4 , 1 ' L, A v fs 1'-Qxff-?f--Sf-s M 4,-5gf-s,'-5q:- ,H A-N Af 1 f fA' fAf Q., 4' efk A fl fg Jai - if 1 A - f X . 5 0 ,x X f- , S9 fx-f' .. - -a.fx B of-Q f,X XXX f ' a 50 .' U fl 'fs XI. fx QA .. x 1 -4-f 3, 'X X I s , f-X or fi .X f Q X Xg g F X -f 2 Carl C. Fischer, M.D. Daniel F. Downing, M.D. Professor and Head Asst. Professor of Pediatrics Department of Pediatrics F- . V 7 - . ,of-ii' fi 'WF 7 g tj f -Q f-xl ' , Z 1 2 X I, W C w we As .-5-,. mmf A ... ,,. H- faq:-, al .V Q V, N 7 K' ' A of 7 e Q' ' S fy. N , W V' X X 'i 4 ' K 1 XP f-X7 X A , J iq i V ! i..-rg G Milton Graula, M.D. Vvilliam P. Gregg, M.D. Ti Instructor in Pediatrics Associiste Professor of Pediatrics If ff' B' Fga- '1Q...'i W -1 Him W' .: 'J 'L' 'L 5 C e- e Jef-f ' - 1 e i o or 4 o e at Z. o ace, a - ' fs: 0. ' .fi1-a1gj-.gfe roi:-if he iw- '7- Pediatrics began in the Sophomore year under the guidance of Dr. Lockhart Qanti-Homeopathyj. After two weeks of didactic material and a bizarre exam, we adjourned for the summer. Featured in the Junior year fin addition to the usual bickering over afhliate assignments, was a series of vest pocket lectures by Dr. Noon, aug' mented occasionally by Dr. Fischer and several specialists in the Helds of Orthopedics and Urology. Our Clinical Clerkship was divided between Hahnef ORSDN mann, P.G.H,, Mt. Sinai, or St. Luke's where what contact we had with Doctors Fischer, Aggerty, Graub and Einthorn was gratifying. The Senior year consisted of out patient Clinic work at Hahnemann, St. Lukes and Fife Hamillg and in patient pediatrics at St. Vincent's and Sayre, to which was added several afternoons at Municipal Hospital, where we ran through the gamut of conf tagion. A lecture series given by Dr. Gregg stress' ing practical pediatrics completed our curricula. g mr 9I C' The Sorcerers apprentices , Even the walls have ears . . . I hate these unsterile deliveries J' As Sophomores we first ventured into the Ob. Clinic where we beheld the wondrous dexterity of the all knowing juniors as they deftly measured in' ternal conjugates and fundal heights. We could scarce believe that one year later we, too, would handle the clinic, but time passed and there we were expounding on the subtleties of Hegafs sign to some naive Sophomore. On the fourth floor we recorded every shriek, timed every contractiong then stood helplessly by when our patient delivered preeipitously in bed. Gynecology revolved about a series of six lee' tures in which the virtues of Fowler's position and constitutional therapy were emphatically pounded home. Shall I rupture her membranes??? - 1 Have you tried Wheaties . . . the Breakfast of Champions? X xk -c'- Tx - 9 O We nm X r , Bruce V. MacFadyen M.D. -Pro essor and 5 'I , Head Dept. of Gynecology F ,f ff! ff U O E fb E. G F 'U O 5 .. N '1 a 3 P7 zr. Q 0 Q. UZ n.fD 3.5 :F QD an-1 Q 'U N 5: Q 53 N 'z QU 'E 'fu 3.3 TJ' .. 23 ge.. I N Q 5. MW ale in Gynecology XX-XM XXNN 1 'Q' iq 4 f we X f ZK ,J X f 3' W v xlI' X f X vw ll, N NX K ff William A. Reishtein M.D. -AsSis- Allen R. Kannapel M.D.-Associate m Obstet- tant Professor of Gynecology rics. - ff Q- Q W f ll Q llilly , XV I ' ' l Q M f , , 'llf U V 'X Q -.A . X , 4 s XXX. ..-f-- e X 'xv' . ' X 1 7 K i Y f' ' Robert W. Penman M.D.--Associate in Ob. Gyn ,N f Y ,,tl:.A':' Joseph N Sextchxk MD Associate Pro essor of Ob Gyn R f f X S f f NX X 4 I' 'Q Z 1 Robert P. Gouldm M.D Assacxate in Gynecology 'G if-iiifi I , , ' f 'lil 'Xk X W K ' - f 93 ff I !.4 l JULIUS CESAREAN A Play in One Section The story you are about to see is true, only the pelvis has been changed to prevent dystoeia. Molly Mulltip had been in labor for 48 hours. Little did she know that the sinister Bandl and his ring was scheming to rupture her uterus. Fortuf nately, however, the FBI, QFetal Bureau of Inves' tigationj uncovered the plotg the evil Bandl was ap' prehended and sentenced to five years of precipitate labor. In the interim Molly was taken to the DR. where an attempt was made to deliver her vaginally using Aeeouehement force and Duhrrsen's ineisions at 3:15, 4:45 and 7:32 fDaylight Saving Timej. This maneuver having failed Molly was sectioned. This is how it happened: Thar she blows!! Quick - my sterile Eastman We ve got em cornered Open Sesame . - M 'Qi , Ariba, Ariba il You fool you, speak to m The pause t at refre es Shucks no epis -TN.-9 5 -3 2 -' Y gs' -. Sax: tv 'ffl -. These were the Clinical Years 'ffbiauw in The clinic thru rose colored glasses L7 l X . X? - I ,gt i 9- pf A vi 'il Every time you use it, put a mark . . . So I referred her to N-P clinic H 1 Swear to tell the whole truth nothing but O4 Come into my office said the spider to the fly . . . We can arrange convenient credit terms V I 1 Tony and Rudy man the leg room N L 1 Q f 1' ive it X A 1 S' Z 9 N 4,5 X-of -'Y V l A I a., Q i I'm dreaming of a White Christmas. Caldonia, Caldonia, what makes Tatoo Anyone? L I , Watch your teeth, Ralph Cerebral Irrization Do you happen to have a smoke your big head so hard? Doesn't a n y o n e know the answer? Lngw'-lr' ,. 4 . F ' -,. -vf f 41 y f 5' 'fx IJ 1 X I Milkman, keep those bottles quiet 31:35 ' :rg 1 J 7 Nj 4 1 X 5 W M O 15 5 E X I W. Tbflnxrouoy 5137 - ,,, 1 I F 'il-In v glue .lr 1 I .W 4 X Jog: , - I L ION W l Q23v:ks1 'K . 1 ' i 1 v IT Lumix Q H as ' 3 -.' 'SX .3Z4'.'zf. lS.s flzgf i' 1'l5!llW -X -'- - . ' 1 ,, 1' '- n n me ..... HUHNIQE Nam MR. Toyr shn. xg w T Y0 6 RS X suave you cauuqeer-agfagrnnr f 'gg me wmi THE HRGYL-Ragmsou X 0 'Yu?xL I X N' f 1 ' HUROLOGYI M u fy!! ll pf I' If Y f ,v I ki I 4 , ,f 3 -9 4 , N! f X is 5 X 2 f 'fl K 0 away.-N l if I 0 ?iHa'2 ' ' f Y . NE . , BFHLEYS nssqgrgffrs ! 2 , 1 TROCTOLOGY X ' I I , ' ' ' f KJ P Q. f L Q X Mc,-4 Q menu ff' fy you , HOSE C-JHSSE5 f 5 O.. -rHE Sw: H26 0, Q1 9 'legal X 78 1 0 . X ei' M fWf JD 002. A 5 0 -' 98 K f'en1EE.,K5'r 'jg W , V f ff ff I srl QC T2 , -, Z 3 'L I X E S 299, 3 ' I I 'lv THATS 'UWT usfb x 0514 , W I Y 1: at 0 P f f IW' ' 2 N' nm IH X X I' I I V8 V, X 9 Our Scmor Class was dismantltd and dlspatthecl to AFFILIATIONS Robert Packer Memorial Hospital Mount Sinai of Philadelphia . ' ' - , ' l' . E ' -' . ,,-.1 ' -- r 2- ? ?3' ',-J ll v1:.!,l.t:.-C:-1 .agent V 0 f Iggy? . , Q' -111: 551' 'f, , f . f irm ' - 1 gli , '-M-TY-,V-W.. ,4..,.lf- W .IL I. A- , f-.. ' '. F' , '- avr f if --,.f l . '-I2' fW y--Q was -ff , . f e. 'f -. ' 5 , M E. 'll-1. .V - .-if i , , V .v ,- , gl ' I '.l'J 1' cf-.r , , 1 1 r -FZ.. L? '+ ' 1 t -a lg: Q It l Q 1552: 'I i 3 -' - 'I 1 ' M gl ' Z' . A Y y H -f ...f Saint Vincent's Hospital Saint Agnes Hospital 'va Ffa .- VIBE. U - fx At the comoletion of our Junior ycar wc were dispatelicd to Allentown State Hospital to spend one week at that vcn- erable institution. This then was our WEEK AT ALLENTOWN Chronic Brain Syndrome, here we come never ending . . . . f Y A?-4 , 442, MQT-- ..., -..L-,.:T...A.-st -iv, Q respites . . . . V by brief . . . . which was punctuated only occasionally . . . . K ns, 1 M T fi vu-, moment of relaxation and an occasional . . . . between which we learned of schitzes . . . . and Rorschach Some took the work more seriously than others. BUT ALL IN ALL WE FELT IT A WEEK WELL SPENT lOl Miuiiiiuiiii lui -MXN ' I 1 Q , 1 T' v X V VM ' :4 3 Fl 1. This peer of Anatomy is best known for his: lat Slow slurring speech lbl 4 colcrr microgranhia lcl Atlas ol tho head and neck ldl leisurely paced courses QL., 4. This bag once belonged to: lal Aesculapius ici Corson lbl Al Capone ldi Osler -See 1 .. .eg jj- itz: f KY 'L ,w if s., Y-W Je,-.rf ,, in L:-4 'Y c l , f - rm l -iz ', T ' jfi Elgi' - .1 ,P,gL,:te....3,.,,,- ky. X 7. The commonest cause for faulty auscul- tation of the heart is: la? No stethoscope lbi You didn't say when ici You're not sealed r.n ear... Invnrcus N X02 'X x T X 715. x. ' . ' ifiilffi x A Nstycff at je ..- .. I LZNIWS2- T :-,XNIKK-U! 1 ,Ac1 'iL, ' A. Qisf .- N 2. The best therapy for alopecia is: 3. Dr. Marino is an authority on: lal topical cartisone ray Agcyp m ,VD lbi Psychotherapv lb, Hcyp N, VD lcl enteric coated trichobezoars T.l.D. can z Plasty f I 'N .,,f 5. Dr. Weaver is most likely found in: lat Pouch ol Douglas lbl Aqueduct ol Sylvius 6. If you draw a blank on this it's because you can't visualize: lat the Psyche lbl Al Amadio lcl X section thru linea atba ldl Joe Beres at 8:30 lc? Canal ol Schlemm- ldl Brown's Bar 4' Dr' 1 kc .,gwnu.c , If it X ' 9 Y' ' , - .4 sf- f A-I . A ft. A P f l . H, t .,f , ' -S 4. W '-af , Q' A -by n ,1-sv 1 A i 8. If Homeopathy is on the wane, don't 9. J. Antrim Crellin is a staunch advocate blame: 'fi lal Harry Truman lbl Chewing gum ici Ramar of the Jungle lcl Tharacoplasly ldl Max Thorax ldl Diagnostic Standards lal Rex Morgan, M.D. lbl Garth Boericke To test your skill at recognizing pictures of people, places and things, try this MEDIC QUIZ. Score 4 for each correct answer you get. A score of 65 is passing, 70 is fair, 80 is good and 90 or above is excellent G, ' :S .gr 1. P .1 O YQ A 5' li 10. This frog is an obvious case of: 11. Mighty important is: lal Hyperthyroidism lgl lchthyosis lal W.K.K. lcl K.K.K. lbl Syndactylism ldl Genu Varum lbl A.K.K. ldl S S S l X H, . ,f y . wi. 'f f -5 I f X , f i A, ll all ll lf! I - - L.-5-l:lfL ' 1 Ax I ' ETS I l i. -l,lV :i'x.i Ffififi r T 1 film' I , .I x iw- 2 1-3 ' ' 1 1 5? -, sfo' 5, , .-... li! 1 'fs -ig? 1i?r-e:es-- 13- FGMOUS fl-'H Wine. WOMEN CIN-'l 5009 552 14. Dr. Gombescio is an expert with az lol Sayre, Pa. lcl Nurses Home lal Finger Cot lcl Sigmoidoscope lbl latin Casino ldl Americus Hotel lbl Piccolo ldl Liver Profile 16. Dr. Seitchik's favorite pastime is: 17. This best typilies: lal Treating lover's Calurrh lql Freshman Outlook lbl D'lVl'19 Bl!! CWS lbl Overwhelming Melena lcl Making Myrtle Fertile lcl Substantia Nigra ldl Psychoanalyzing Medical Students idl X section thru Pigmented News 12. This floor is a creation by: lcl Joseph DiPalma ldl Osgood Schlatter lol Salvadore Dali lbl Dizzy Gillespie 'fly f v .. .g. .:,g.g.: wo.: . 'N X . 2' fi' tif' . -, 1 5 7' Y n . l A tt., . 3.1 -f. A e4 A is-K 15. This happy trio belongs to the Depart- ment of: lcl Cibernetics ldl Archeology lol Astrology lbl Bacteriology 18. A recent EEG done on Dr. Barnes re- veals he is happiest when: lul Devismg Magic Numbers lbi Lecturing on Acetylcholine lcl Throwing Mice out windows ldl Selling Umbrellas 1-1 in-all , - 3 ...an -fur U f-L i Q . ff. KW. i 19. An expert in the field ol parenteral ali- menlalion is: lcl Herb Barken lol Alex Ulin ldl Billloth No. 2 lbl Chef Boyardee I Sz 1 .91 J ' V ul 1' .ll I ill' 1 i 22. She's lovely, she's engaged, she's al: la' Slation 0 lcl Pennsylvania Station lbl Slulion 2 ldl Police Slalion ' ini' i ' 2 1 l i l l l ll i u l l l l l i i l 2 l ' , 1 l i ' ' I l ' l i i i H t 1 S ie Q Z. . - I W: H i , i l 2 I 1 I ' Y l ll lllllllllllllllfllll lal low baby lbl Danger to life of the lalher ld No gloves ' --f-.- ..l... f'hfXl4X ll H A 20. Il you saw a cow with nipple discharge, would you: lol Milk it down lbl Shoot lhe Bull lcl Use knee-chest position ldl lnjecl Cowieslerone empirically 23. Orthopedic Handyman is: lal Pellegrini-Stieda lcl Rimslcy-Korsakov lbl Legg-Perlhe ldl Tommy ' f -- .,. . TET- , Tfifi' ' iff: 1 2 ' l 11 -il V' R 3 Q-'A --A if . A- , ' V 3 1 14, , . -' mx , K. X 21. Dr. Olsen is frequently confused with: lal Abe Lincoln lcl Olsen and Johnson tbl The Sphinx ldl Gabby Hayes 711- 1' HKVY56' My vfllilloljl 'fp WL ll 2 'x Q5 gf 42 V ' we 1 5.1 1 It 1 g . . I , 24, First on Purcell's list of most wanted students is: lei Van. Houten lal Dorencamp lbl Pappas ldl Moroca 1- 7 'V f i,!f fri gl -4 -i ..s l .fl i f o, . ei , ,,,.,..lhi - '1 ' -YLF ' '- ' ' ' Af l f lf3'v : s ' 2 4- 26. All studenls who have passed inslru- 27- This booki menls KHDW H135 to be U1 lol Got Ralph Zecco ihru medical school lbl ls responsible for several cases al lal Daddy Long Legs lcl O'Hara un Kelly ' ldl Ginsburg atrophic biceps ls approved ay Good Housekeeping lcl ls a poor n1an's Cecil ldl t ASS CF l957 The llahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia FRESHMAN CLASS September 14, 1953 to June 13, 1954 Departnumt of Subject Final grades obtained by a computation of marks earned at recitations, test examinations, and final examinations. RE-EXAMINATION-FINAL GRADE. CCroaa out words not applylng.y Enter all failures in RED Number Number ADAMS, Wllllam Rex LUCIDI, Edgar Anthony ALAMIENO, Carmen John LUNDY, Theodore BAREN, Martln MACLEAN, Ruth Ann BARNES, Willis Curtis MAGNANI, Thomas Joseph BECK, Richard Lowe MANDELL, Robert Samuel BERMAN, Stanley Lawrence MANN, Irving Arnold BERNHARD, Wllllam Noyes MANN, Joel Barry BORODKIN, Robert MARGOLIS, Bernard Marvin BROOKS. Allan MASTERS, William Edward BRUNO, Anthony James MATUNIS, Joseph John BUNN, Norris Dudley, Jr. MELTSNER., Gilbert BUSEKOFF, Stanley MILLER, William CHAI, Chluling MORRISSEY, Eugene James CHINN, Kenneth NAPOLI, Anthony Francis CI-l'INO, Jun NESE, Anthony Joseph OOE, John Emmons NEWMAN, Edward Joseph CONNOR, Anna Catherine NICOLAI, Karl Erle DAVISON, Richard Alvin NIGI-ITINGALE, Faith Fulllng DE MAIO, Frank Joseph NUSCHKE, John David DE MARCO, Peter Thomas 0'Rl0RDAN, Joseph Patrick DE SIMONE, Sylvia OWEN, Lawrence Buzby DI GIACOMO, Oscar Peter PAUL, Emily Jean DUNNINGAN, William Jerrard RAUB, James Atherton EDEISTEIN, Stanley Wolfe RU'l'I', Clarence Henry, Jr. EVANS, William Esau, III SALITSKY, Sherwood Norman FESSMAN, John William, III SALMON, James Henry FRIEDMANN, Karl Richard SA'l'l'ILARO, Anthony Jams FURNARY, James Samuel SCI-IM1'I'I', Henry Joseph, Jr. GOEBERT, Herbert William SCHWARTZ, David Jerome G0fI'l'SH.ALL, Samuel Charles SCHWARTL, Donald Slater GROZIER, Michael Lawrence SEGIN, Robert Stanley HAGUE, Donald Robert SETO, Millard Soo-Lim HALPERN, Eli Benjamin SHANE, Louis Littman IIARROD, David -Bidwell SICHER. Bruno Plo HEIMBACH, George Zlmmernmn SMITH, Warren Edward HOFFMAN, John Edward SNYDER, Robert Lucas HURST, Davld Maurice STAHL, Theodore Joachim INGEM1, Basil John STEINER, James Howard JOHNSTON, John Thomas STETZER, Samuel Sampson KASPRENSKI. Matthew Anthony STROLIS, Justine Antoinette KAUFFMAN, David Vernon 'I'0LCH1N, Sidney KENNEL, Arthur John TROLLINGER, Robert James KNEPPER, Joseph Ausherman VALECCE, Vito Anthony KOCH, Myron VASSALLO, Charles Lucas KOWNACKI, Vlneent Peter VENEROSE, Robert Sebastian LEAGUS, Charles Joseph, Jr. WEITLMAN, Gerald LEBA, Samuel WHITNEY, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. LEBOVITS, Herbert Leon WILLIAMS, William James LEE, Richard George WINSKI, Leonard Andrew LEVY, Martin Edward WITHROW, Curtlas Lee LEWIS, William David 4. WOLFSON, Robert Joseph 52. LIGHT, Claude Felix YEAGER, James Paul, Jr. 58. IJOMAX, Walter, Jr. Final reports should be submitted on this omclal report to the oflice of the SCALE OF GRADES Registrar. A duplicate report of the above grades must be retained by the Sagigfgcgory Unnugfgggory head of a department. A.-90.100 0-70. 74 B-80- 89 D-60- 89 fscgnmm CHS' 19 EF-40,50 23 G- 0- 89 Date submitted Head of Department of Plllilll Grade 155 fx O f-fag?-62,ff2 L1'2a,' M K lo El' 1' PA P' + ' 0 E O O., I J T nf 12 NNY J' . 'f '-Frofelfl E of L72 X VME f '15 i 1'-9-9 wQRj,'?v' om! g.--' KQ f f 2 00' ff 'TAFNR1 0 7716 Y . QWYH :sw .,,f HHSHMHN HHSS The Most Unforgettable Men We Ever Met PAFF JONES JR. HORACE This boy wen! . This boy!!! This boy has go! to go . . fx 1 'WH 5 xx 1 53' x . 4 ,W X, A Z J ONES SR. C. P. BAILEY C. SCOTT Custodial Dean Dean of Cardiac Surgeons Dean of the Goan Squad J iiti't it ,C : ' Q 'J Ili, t x' .QQ 5 ,y 5' 'I Y fl.. ' fl MASON BOGUCKI TAGGART George's Helper Pascal's Compania! Dean's Assistant ASS Fl96- The llahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia September 14, 1953 to June 12, 1954 ll-epartment of Subject lhnal grades obtained by a computation of marks earned at recitations, test examinations, and final examinations. RE-EXAMINATION--FINAL GRADE. QCross out words not applyingj Enter all failures in RED lull Roll Nxber Numb: ALLEY. All Abbas MEDOW, Aaron AZORSKY, Joseph Leo BADENHAUSEN, Walter Emst, MITNICK, Stanley Marvin NEWMAN, Lois Jane BERK, Leonard Earl 53. NIESENBAUM, Leonard BIZOUSKY, Franklin Stanley NORRIS, Joseph Peter BLA'l'l', Mark Avrnm 55. OSLINKER, Jerry Herman CARI. George Ralph OWEN, Charles Richard, Jr. CHIGOS, Andrew Demetrl, Jr. PAIGE, John Harvey DAN 'I'LIG. Leon Harold POHL, Charles Edward DECONNA, Theodore John PROMISH, David Sheldon DENNEHY, John Joseph PUSCHAK, Russell Basil Dx-:'rRlcK, Earl Patrick QUATPRONE, Paul Carmelo DONNELL, Garrett Edwin REESE, Vada Jean DOTTERER, John Anderson RESNICK, Myron Ellis ECONOMOU, Peter George REULAND, John Joseph FICKLING, Kemieth Bruce RICHARDSON, Fred Clarence FLAMM, George Geolrey RIORDAN, Derle Robert FORREST, William Henry, Jr. 67. ROSEFF, Irwin FOYT, John Vernon ROZANSKI, Thomas Frantis FRANKLIN, Churchill Charles SARRE'I'l', Kemper Davis, Jr. FRASER, Donald Jamw SAUERTIEG, Elliott Abbey FUGATE, James Kethledge SCHENDLER, Evelyn Jean GARELL, Paul Charlm, Jr. SCHMIDT, John Joseph GAROFALO, Jams Louis SEMPLE, Peter James GAUSMAN, William Henry, Jr. SHER, Paul Barry GOLDBE RG, Ronald Gordon SHU LL, Elliot Cogswell GREENBERG, Sigmund Robert SKOWRON, Ralph Adrian GREENSPAN, Jack SOUTH, Edward Plumstead HAGAN, Patrick John 78. STAUFFER, Jacob Marvin HALPERN, Dwight Noel STEIN, Seymour HARTMANN, Richard Weglein, Jr. STOVER, Cornelius Nelson JOHNSON, Donald Harvey STUCCIO, Joseph Jerome JOHNSON, Kenneth Roger SWAR'l'L, John Frederick, Jr. JONES, George Philip 83. THOMPSON, Elmer Lee KAMERLING. William TILLMAN, Enlest KASPER, Donald John VASSALLUZZO, Francis Joseph KASS, Helen Myrna WADSTROM, Howard Theodore KEAN, Herbert WASKOW, Walter Henry KEELEY, Francis Xavier WEAVER, William Frederick KNISS, Mark Allan WEBER, Richard Herman KOMADA, Rudolph Anthony WELSH, John Joseph KORBA, Alexander Demetrius WELSH, Imlls Ward KOZAM. Robert Lealle 92. WENGER, Herbert Charles KUSHNER, George, Jr. WILILINS, Charles Norman, Jr. LECHER, Wallace Oman, Jr. WILSON, James Korah MARKARLAN. Anthony 95. WISHNOFF, Sidney William MARSTELLER, Daryl Hoover WRIGHT, John Luther MARTIN, Donald Edward 97. WUMMER. Brian Anthony McKNIGH'l', Edward Harvey Final reports should be submitted on this ofhcial report in the ollice of the SCALE OF GRADES Registrar. A duplicate report of the above grades must be retained by the Satisfactory Unsatisfactory head of a department. A-90-100 C-'I0- 74 B-80- B9 D-60- 69 , C+75- '19 E-50- 59 Swfwture F-4o- 49 G- 0- 89 nm fllbflldttid HW: of new-cfm: of Pwinr Gnd' 7595 6- I V' xi ig .74 '-x ' ? D 'X QI, ? f - rf f SUPHHMHHE IHHSS fn Qi T 4-I xc ex Comes the Spring of the Sophomore year and the first attempts to transform us into clinicians ensued. Meckly we made our initial appearance in the hospital corridors. On the ith floor we were impressed by Pearce, comforted by Ulin, and bedazzlecl by the sartorial elegance of Geary. !,,,v'- '-e ps-f ix MWQH- I Pearce Ulin Q. x5 - Rea '-.gt :X QS Geary Two floors higher Dr. Fischer convinced us that boys were not little men, while Maelzadycn was ever ready with 10 reasons why any woman should have a D and C --,X 'R LBS 5 Fischer MacFadyen lI2 Meanwhile, in the lecture room Paxson insisted that his lectures were only supple' ments, and that the only way to pass was to memorize the book. Then, Murphy, Gambeseia and Marino began to pound home fundamentals of meclif cine, and we first had contact with Charles M. Thompson. We prepared to take myriad exams running the gamut of Oncology to Psychif atry, then rested a week and took part I National Boards. Twelve weeks of vacation sped quickly by and we returned the following fall in the guise of clinical clerks. These were the Clinical Years!!! C ASYS or 1955'- l , U 0 0 4 The Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia JUNIOR CLASS September 14, 1953 to June ll, 1954- Departme-nt of Subievf Final grades obtained by a computation of marks eamed at recitations, test examinations, and tlnal examinations. RE-EXAMINATION-FINAL GRADE. fCross out words not applyingj Enter all failures ln RED gnu Roll Numb, Number 1. ADLER, Herbert Morris 47- UNTNER, Donald Rayilwllfl 2. AICHER, David Craig 48. LUTLNER, Marvin Allen 3. BANEY. charles Mo-1me,Jr. 49- MARKARIANQ Samuel 4. BAUTE, Barbara Anne 50. MARSHALL James Franklin 5. BEARDSLEY, Harold Raymond 51. MARTIN, Willlam Mahlon 6. BLECHSCHMIDT, Paul Theodore 52. McROBER'l'S, Jay Wanen 7. BOYCE, Laney LeRoy 53. MILLER, Murray Joseph 8. BOYD, William Joseph 54: MORGAN, Arthur James 9. BRADT, Jack Oldham 55. MORGENSTEIN, Karl Manfred 10. BUCHER, David Luke 56. MOTLEY. J0llIl PBIII 111 BYLER. Arthur Byron 57. MUNTEANU, Virgil Peter 12. CAHN, Burton F NORTHROP, Herbert Leo 13. CLANEY, John Holt OAKS, Wilbur Wilson 14. OOHAN, llenry Hubert 0UVlA, -JUMP!! ViCt0l' 15. COREY, Peter John PALMER, David Franklln 16. DIOGUARDI, Jerry PERKOFF, Morton William I 17. DOWD, Thomas John PERLOFF. Milli!!! LOD!! U 18. EDMUNDOWICZ, Alphonse Charles PERRY. Ridllfd Edtal' 19. ESTERSON, Shemian Harold PRUZINSKY, Stephen Richard 1 20. FINKEL, Jerrold Sanford ROMEO, Carmen Anthony 21. FINKELSTEIN, Jerome ROSS, Irwin Randall 22. FREEMAN, Edwin Ned ROSSI, Nicholas Peter 23. FREEMAN, Reginald Warren RUTKOWSKI, Edmund 24. FRIES. Gene Thomas SALVA'l0RE, Joseph Enrico 25. GALLAGHER, John Richard SARADARIAN, Edward Victor 26. GEORGE. Frederick SARMOUSAKIS, Gregory 27. GINGRICH, Kerry Harlan SBARBARO, John Louis, Jr. 28. GIVENS, Frederick Thomas SCHOFFSTALL, Robert Orville 29. GOLDEN, Ronald Bemard SEITCHIK, Mummy Wolf 30. GUTMAN, Amold Avram SHOEMAKER, Norville Eugene, Jr. 31. HARLAN, Wllliam Knott, Jr. 77. SILVERMAN, Leonard 32. HARNED, Edward Robert SNYDER, Henry Ray 33. HARRIS, William David SOFFER, Marvin 34. HOAK. John Charles SPEER, Christopher S. 35. HORST, George Wallace SPIRO, Arnold Edward 36. HUGHES, Max Madoc TAMA, Albert Remo 37. IRMIERE, Victor Joseph TILLGER, John Joseph 38. JONES, Richard Stanley TOM, Benjamin Chee Keong 39. KAPLAN, Leopold Seymour TRINKLE, Wilmer Samuel, Jr. 40. KLINE, Stanley Ronald TURNS, Calvin Newton 41. KNERR, Richard Aaron VOGT, Merle Allen 42. KOHN. Norman Noah WEBTER, Bertha Evelyn ' 43. KU1'CH,Mlehael John WEISS, meer 44. LANDIS, William Bard ZAHARJS, George Michael 45. LAUKAITIS, Ronald Bemard 91. ZIDO, Albert John 48. LEVINSON, Percival Phlllp ZINNER, Elmer Nathan Final reports should be submitted on this olllcial report to the oflice of the SCALE OF GRADES Registrar. A duplicate report ot the above grades must be retained by the Satisfactory Unsatisfactory head of a department. A-90.100 C-70. 74 B-80- 89 D-60- 69 . C+'15- '19 E-50- 59 lStgvmtu.rsJ F-40, 49 G- 0- 89 Date submitted Head of Department of Paaalag Grade 'lbi rl 4 lr ,, x v-Q-,177-7, ,l. ' ix D T 036 JUST 9 H ' v3'4:x'9f3SMwx f AZ Q 'Qing 5 We 0u'?'E sM'xx A155 -gf, WW ..a W jf? 2 X X A at O be Q 1 gf' N w , 'S W4 Q 15' L f 1. wc- N 40,5 ,QB N ,f , , fs ex. ,B :Tiff in g 0 ,. 1 Q! if ' 7? Q4bQ,, df g H X N C- X f M ! gh 1 1 K I 5'i,V,4, WJ. f 4,61 '- A ,., -I If -K I 5- I f il,-, I 4 MB? Q if ex, ' 23? I if I vid- ' cfo ff hlilgili 5 e H C .,.. 'fm' V-Q gzioeu Zi yhifgimgl E - I Q G-'-f1'HONf T0 N55 Y Q ig ' 0 l..l..X74Aff25f in N 3 N f ,' -ff' R , . F Fmfscw L3 V xl X' A N I g I fm Z ? QC' N' ',ff4z,-1 H . 5 1, 5 ' 7 f' f fy ,. MQ f ,4 A L 1 -L , f in f N kj 32 A VJ? I 2 ,MX ,I l .4 If If 15 J pug? , 1 1 A ,. , 1, A ' as ' M f , W' ff ff L W ' it iw d f X f f gl3o'pl..ETilE'1u5mz 25, , Z-Y' f Jig - V ' 1 L.. Pa g if .2 ' ,4, b N7 JHNIHH EIHSS 1, 12.4, f , 1 I L is l 1 Q. . i 'l . A P . ' 'Sf 'ii' ' ' '- A ' :1 ' 1' ' 'lx 45.535154-iks I ' 4 A 'ie . 'ef-M A- ,, p s- V Zf ' - fsayx T Q M , ,f 1 if 1 K- I Q Ta: f 'I ff ,I Xt ' -f Q- if : - 4 I 3 ' l ' .A ,j, 1 F T .1 . , I A aah ' ' T39 '0 . f-fig K .P i ff.: ,M -'VJ .url N .X .LM 9 N 4 1 X' g -. - 11, f!?fQ,gs ' sz T 'qi it ,I T 4, 'I .'s?'b 3 fry p my vf i l ' ' e rs... f . ijt are if ug'-S 12 x up fb -e Q it fx' T ' ' I ' I , fo- r 'P lc. ., 4 1 wx, it 9 T is. - -...,--f - ,. , ' jg. :-'vrf' 1 THE G.P. The general practitioner is here illustrated as the standardfbearer and pillar of the medical profession. The telephone on his shoulder and the clock on which he stands are vivid reminders of the hectic life he leads, perpetually on call to serve his patients. The Greek columns in the upper left-hand corner suggest the continued allegiance of the medical profession to the high principles of service outlined by Hippocrates and Aristotle. The hands around the edge of the clock symbolize the seven ages of Man, as well as the development through history of chemotherapy and transportation. The first hand holds the sorceressg the second hand, holding the physicians traditional black bag in the shape of a torso attached to a pair of legs, represents the period in which travelling was done on footg the horse and carriage days are represented by the third and fourth handsg the fifth and sixth hands depict the automobile and the airplaneg the seventh, holding the automatic pill machine, represents modern chemotherapy. A medical journal and direct mail advertising pieces in the left center suggest the cfforts of his colleagues and pharmaceutical houses to improve or influence the general practitioners practice of medicine. The dollar bills, the ear of corn and the potato stuffed in the rightfhand pocket indicate the various ways in which the general pracf tioner may be paid for his services. SI:-.. --:' -,A--1.9 Y-p 3 .'.v '- , .-J.:-v ..J- ,P . ,X A X .W ' x M f x ' 'Xf'1f','. ,, ' X., ' ,Q x , U .,!, u N. .EX S 1 .cu f x if I a 1 W -,..., f. ff 41 'w ' .ff Q wr ffgg, , .A 1'2fE'-f fi! . 'exif'-' xf- fb , .nigh-R. 1f?f . s A. .,. i Lf-WA 112, ,f f1f ' 2145 ' - f'f,..f'5 Jin. -y . VX: fi? ' 'VF-sf? , - , .N . .1 gy 3'ff.2gi'7gegy1+1 . , , , ,, ,, -gez,ir,F ff , A, 2. ,,3t,'- ' Y e'gk1ft.1-gf? ,M . , I .l fi ?:.f.f9IfflE21hM?flT , f? S'Yi+ f-'?Ll'fr,.f, V X ai,:.ff:3 ZQv'g - .'j.-2'3'flg3,.f:,-.4.Q:g-gg3.'j- . , q ., SJ 1 if-w9L:?if'fi1 1 ' V ' idif 11 A 4- f i -f-au ' - Q 9 - 9 V 'ffS .?5'f5 Q -M-31, i'?'z3-rg'-yrzf, V ,, ' ' - . , , . ., A 3 ' 53- 1 A . ,K b ....,. x , V' - . -. uf, 1. -if in 'XFPRR'fm-:2'f1 P'f '.'4'c. 3f,f-fe -1 1 -, -: -, ' ' 'Q.. 1'1. I -'lf' if . 4-47-J ?r-w - 1 X, . Y Y .- ' fr 4-.1 4 . 2-1-U GP:-ig..-mvffm Q, 'V - f 4 ,, ,Qmf f'f A5 ,'x7'4Ff+9IQ7914'?1li?-f'1-5 -'1 ' A ' ' '-5 1 lQ'2C -1 5 3 P-' ?SQfi f' 5 - f.-,-.Lf 4. . A M , f . g,:ife'5wi's9E-T - . Q Q N 1 M 'ff . - ,N -- : - - I A . ' '3 i?-9 Y l i ,V I F V . v I ,QV A ,AN . ft--3. QA mag-i453'gA,-xg.. if 5:.a.v,1.,4,.-,f n 5'-7 411091 Mrzf.-in .n . . . - . 4-'- -- A -, .. 1 ,: --- -N -N - 1' 1- - A3 H 3 1. 3 +. 1- 'ibjiv-01-fAs'l A-Q , Vw. - ' f 1 ' - - Q ,L Student Institute OFFICERS President . , , . .,........ Robert A. Rodgers, Jr. Vice President . . ..... .,,. J ohn Motley Treasurer .... . , , , Derle Riordan Secretary , . . , . . William Masters The Student Institute is composed of the presidents of the four classes and two elected representatives from each of these classes. The Institute is the student governing lwody of Hahnemann. In this capacity it directs student activity, integrates student opinion, and promotes social, academic, and administrative participation by the under' graduate body. Although not a member of the College Council the opinions and suggestions of the Institute effort to establish the highest degree of scholastic proiiciency and student contentment. Acting under a new constitution which affords full control of Student Activity fees, the Institute has partially or full subsidized such organizations as the Research Society, the Blue and Gold, Athletic Club, the Honor Society, and the Medic. There have recently been established several literary prize funds in order to stimulate student contributions to the literature. Also a four hundred dollar honorarium for summer student research has been made available. The Institute is the voice of the student, his liaison with the upper echelons of administration and education, and as such through his four years of medical growth serves him constantly and serves him well. Standing: Raub, Lloyd, Bradt, Deconna, Richardson. Sealed: Williams, Motley, I Rodgers, Riordan, Masters. , ot .ac A I' Iii: ri 1 ve 'J5 l 7 -'Y 11 rv Back: Edmundowicz, Krotec Front: Weitberg, Lukaszczyk, Cooke. President ,....,....., , . . . Lukaszczyk lnter-fraternity Council O O I O Student American OFFICERS Gerald Nolan . ,......... .. President Geoffrev A. Corson . . . Vice-President Faith Nightingale . , ....,..... . . . . . Secretary Kemper Serret .,.,.,,... ...,.,.... ,.., T r easurer Medical Association Back: Bernhard, Bonn. Front: Nightingale, Nolan, Serret 1 1 , R T x jj' 'fa ,. 2. T7 FW 'J' f 'N Q vs 1. ! , -e A .1 X. Back: Blanche, Eclmunclowicz, Seisler, Morganstein, Lukaszczyk, F I Swerlick Weitberg Wagner, Baratz, Barken. Lundy, Fox. ran : , , OFFICERS President . . , ..,. .,.,.,..... S eymour Wagner Treasurer . , ,... . , , ,..... Allan Winfield Secretary . , . .... Martin Weitberg Alpha Omega Alpha Chairman Undergraduate Research Society . . , . Seymour Wagner Back: Keen, Baratz. Front: Cooke, Schendler, Swerlick. W. X33 'ie ,rm faq' .z nfxfi X cgi' r H323 'X ll it ', - .11 F C-7 fi? XV , ' 2 N Back: Lundy, Swerlick, Weitherg, Goldman, Bamonte, Fox, Cooke. Front: Peachey, Pellicano, Rodgers Lloyd, Baratz. MacFayden Gynecological Society Co-Chairmen . . . ,.., Mitchell David Q9 Max Hughes Psychiatric Forum First Row: Matonah Rubin, Mitchell David, Evelyn Schencller. Second Row: Herbert Keene, Max Hughes. Not in Picture: Her- bert Adler, Calvin Turns, John Clancy, james D'luzansky, Ralph Slonim. A ax.. K0 X lr lfl, E JU V 'vi Back: Coolc, Weitberg, Bamonte, Cupple, Baratz. Front: Lundy, Lulcaszczyk, Goldman. Van Lennep Surgical Society OFFICERS JamesBall,,. .....,,..... Wdlxam White .,.,.,...,,, Joseph Elliott . . -,ij ,.e lj .i'5 ,, 'f '21 , .,......,.President Vice President Secretary . S :ls J , 1 Aesculapian Society Back: Motley, Bradt, Rodgers, Riorclan. Front: Bamonte, Lloyd, Lukaszczyk, Cupple. lr ,. , Hb, fJk1l'?'l.fQ I1 'slC 'lwCv. 'l 4 :J 'ln-fig i 4 i 1 5 QMTKY, 91: .- CI? Back: Peachey, Nightingale, MacLain, Schendler, Ruiain, Connor, Markarian. Front: De Simone, Reese, Newman, Webster, Pelli- OFFICERS Cano. President ...,.. .,...,... ..... L o is Newman Vice Presidenl . . . . . . Bertha Webster Secretary .... , . . Ruth Peachey Treasurer . . .... Jean Reese W ' M d' I S ' t OFFICERS President . . . 'Vice President Treasurer . , . Secretary . . , Edward Ruticowski N b ng:4D,::L2y a'z'f,:2 9Wm3l1 U . , , Frances Poor Bark: Motley, Grozier, League, Rodgers, Lukaszczyk, Cupple. Franl: Bamonte, De Simone, Riordan, Connor, Pellicano. .SE F' Y - 5 i r l 1 S i if , X s W if X 'E i ff: . ' , I f 'P A f C 5 X Q .. ' 3 l .P .us i i SENIORS James Ball George Becker Joseph Beres Carl Blanche William Boyle Angelo DiBello James D'1u:ansky john Dzwonczyk, Jr. joseph Elliott, jr. Felix Reyes Mateo CLASS OF 1957 George Heimbach Anthony Sattilaro Theodore Stahl :-,. III I 1-3 Presidenl . . . . Vice Presidenl Secrelary .... HIPHH KHPPH KHPPH Treasurer . David Palmer Carmen Romeo Gregory Sarmousakis John Tillger Ben Tom Wilmer Trinkle Calvin Turns OFFICERS s S . f NNI,-Z we Al Edmundowicz Carl Blanche . . . . Edward Sonth . . . . Victor Irmiere CLASS OF 195 6 John Dennehey Rudolph Komada Edward McKnight Fred Richardson John Schmidt Peter Semple Ralph Skowron Edward Sonth bla .SL-.1 41. ' 5 .., B v-- jun'--------M 1, f S I Gly ill y U' OFFICERS President ....... Vice President ,,.. ........., Secretary , ..... . Treasurer .....,, , . Faculty Sponsor . Graduate Sponsor . . . . . Robert Schoffstall ..,... Merle Vogt , . . . . Lois Newman lVlarkKniss . J. W. Smith, lVI.D. Robert Bower, M.D. L F 1 fer- i -. Sealed: Carroll Ginter, Robert Schoffstall, Lois Newman, Mark Kniss, Wil- bur Gearhart. Standing: Arthur Kennel, James Steiner, Herbert Wenger, Joseph Knepper, Ruth Peachey, Fred Weaver, John Wright, Howard Wad- strom, Marvin Stauffer, Clarence Rutt, David Kauffman. No! in Photo: Ruth Maclain, Merle Vogt, Bertha Webster, Robert Nyce, Warren Smith, Don Martin, Charles Wilkens, Dorson Mills. EHHISHHN MHllEHl SHEIHY ACTIVITIES PROJECTS RESIDENTS Weekly Guest Speakers Student Book Exchange Rflbert BOWCI, M.D. Weekly Bible Study Religious Library Emily Gear, M.D. Annual Fall Conference Religious Films ThOII1aS WatS0n, MD. joint Cityfwide Meetings William Shoemaker, M.D. Medical Mission Clinics Monthly Social Meetings Graduate C.M,S. Banquets Be un in 1941 by Drs. George Nitshe and J, Winslow Smith, and incorporated as g the fourteenth local undergraduate chapter of the now existing fiftydive chapters of l S i an or anization of Christian students the National Christian Medica ociety, ours s g and faculty who feel the need for wholesome Christian fellowship and service. To this end C.M.S, has a wide variety of activities as indicated on the roster. Perhaps 'd k tin wherein many of Philadelphias outstanding central of these is our mi -wee mee g Christian doctors and pastors discuss topics pertinent to the life of the Christian Med' ical student. Although membership into the National Society necessitates adherence to the Society's statement of faith in Christ, the local Hahnemann chapter welcomes all who deem the development of the moral and the spiritual a necessary part of their medical training. Membership in other societies in no way prohibits membership, and your continued participation in our functions constitutes your membership to this, our rapidly growing Christian Society for the men and women of Hahnemann. l25 HHI HHH HI OFFICERS Archon ., , .4.,....,. Joseph William Krotec Vice Archon , , . , , , . , . ,..... , John R. Lapp Secretary ..... , . . Leonard E. Berk Treasurer , . . . , . . Ali A Alley Editor ,,., .... G eorge G. Flamm Historian , . . ,.,,. Walter Lomax Back: Segin, Valecce, Evans Smith, Stetzer, Kownacki, Burman Middle: Bruno, Borodkin, Trollon- ger, Lewis, Dunnigan, Owens, Davison. Front: Alamino, DiGia como, Friedman, Lomax, Lucidi, Gottshall, Furnary. Slooping Venerose, Nicolai. 1 - --.--' gs -. - - , ,, Back: Grosh, Coolbaugh, Johnson, Tillman, Detriclc. Middle: Pus- chak, Lloyd, Deren, Howarth, I-Iuber, Paige, Motley. Front: Rozansky, Alley, Lapp, Krotec, Decom-ia, Stuccio, Pruzinski. In a few short years the Beta Kappa Chapter of Phi Beta Pi has developed from a small, unstable, novice group to a large solid fraterf nal body here at Hahnemann. Much of the credit for the integration and unification of effort is due Brothers Gillerlain, Olivia, and Krotec, And who will ever forget the Phi Beta parties directed by Brothers Huber and DeConna? As we bid Bon Voyage to the departing Seniors we wish only that we can duplicate the advances which they initiated in fraternity life here on campus. Q. x 1 s . PHI Ullll lPSIllIN Consul . OFFICERS Vice Consul , . . . . Treasurer Secretary . . . Historian . , . Senior Senator Junior Senator . Marshall ....... v, ,1 ii Phi Delta Epsilon originated in 1904 at thc medical school of Cornell University Beta Zeta chapter has been an active unit at Hahnemann for over twenty years, and is one of Philadelphia's four chapters of one of the nation's largest non-sectarian medical fraternities. Last year these chapters moved out of our old house at Ninth and Spruce Streets to take occupancy of new quarters at 313 South Twelfth Street. In addition to social and scientific functions a varied program of lectures and dis cussions of art, music, philosophy, politics and in short, a variety of subjects which should interest anyone has been conducted. This program is designed especially for the upper classmen who have more time for such interests, and, having acquired a more staid outlook, are somewhat less interested in parties as their main form of recreation. In these ways Phi Dee E is endeavoring the make its activities complete from the students first steps in medical school to his hrst steps as a budding physician. Martin Weitberg Karl Morganstein . Elliot Sauertieg . joseph Azorsky , Myron Resnick Harold Goldman , . . Hank Cohan . . . Jerold Finkel Irwin Marill, Herbert Bai-ken. Lasl Row: Arnold Gutman, 1 i 1 i? 5 W . i ' vi ' .t 7 fi i NJ 2 ' I , f ix 5 F 2 N 1 ' : !4 asia, First Row: Harold S. Goldman, Burton Baratz, Henry H. Cohan, Martin H. Weitberg, Karl M. Morganstein, Jerold S. Finkel, Irwin Rosse. Second Row: Herbert Lebovitz Edward Lowell, Jeorome Finkelstein, Howard Lehr, Robert Swerlick. 1, Q fi Back: Cook, Meltzner, Weitzman, Tolchin, Mendell, OFFICERS Edelstein, Beck, Salitsky. Second Row: Baren, L. Lundy, l T. Lundy, Fox, Koch, Schwartz, Bushkoff, I. Mann. Pliendfm , S tanford Cooke Sealed: Brooks, Levy, Mitnick, Cooke, Kaplan, David, V f'P'ef'de ' Marlfm Soffer Wagner. Kneeling: Kline, Esterson. Treasurer .... Leonard Niesenbaum Secretary . , , . . ,.,, Aaron Medow 2 ge! ly ol ' u 'lit 'N' l , f-'juz' SENIORS Judah Bauman Leonard Brown Albert Cook Stanford B. Cooke Mitchell David Donald Fox David Katz Laurence Lundy Seymour Wagner Allan Winfield Delegates . . . . Leo Kaplan, Stanley Mitnick PHI lHMHHH KHPPH Phi Lambda Kappa was initiated on the Hahnemann campus in 1927. Since that time it has enlarged in members, activities and national prominence. Alpha Beta Chapter is now number two in the country for the second straight year. The reason for our prominence is our spirit. All men are active and activities are plentiful. Scientific discussions are held monthly and the pinnacle of the scientific year is reached with our yearly lectureship. This year we presented Dr. Philip Thorck and a very interesting insight into jaundice Socially speaking, Phi Lam stands second to none. Monthly parties, and dances are held at the house. Phi Lam is busy proving that fraternity life is both invigorating and refreshing and is an integral part of a full medical education. I28 OFFICERS President ..,,,,. Thomas Lukaszczyk Vxre President ...... Charles Baney Secretary . . . William Boyd Treasurer . . . Donald Fraser IZB PHI EHI Phi Chi fraternity was founded at the University of Vermont in 1889. Phi Alpha Gamma, one of the oldest fraternal orders at Hahnemann was incorporated into Phi Chi in 1948, Since that time it has flourished into the largest of the ive fraternities at Hahnemann. We number brethren' in every state of the union, and in the foreign lands where we are to practice medicine. The present undergraduate body consists of sixty-tive fraters, from varied back' grounds and of different personalities. They all strive together to keep honor and spirits high, and to maintain a desirable academic level for the gratification of themselves, and of Phi Chi. Last year the Fraternity bought a new house, near the College and Hospital, on 1624 Summer St. Phi Chi has established this house not only for its own brothers, but for whomever of the undergraduate body is seeking fraternalism and friendship. First Row: James Salmon, Paul Garell, Peter Munteanu, James Raub, Basil Ingemi, James Garofolo, Alexander Korba, Ramon Pinot-Nin. Second Row: Thomas Magnani, William Forrest, Charles Baney, Thomas Lukaszczyk, Donald Fraser, William Boyd, William Gausman, james Pfrommer. Third Row: Derle Riordan, Larue Pepper- man, james Fugate, William Brenhard, Edward Bamonte, john Hoffman, Edward Seisler, Peter Cupple, Joseph Matunis. Fourth Row: Norris Bunn, Michael Grozier, William Masters, Frank Bizouski, jack Bradt, Robert Rodgers, Charles Leagus, Alfred Lovell. W lvl. Nil.- 7 'T I 'P Q-'P mv , Back: Nightingale, Webster, Connor, Paul. Front: Pelli- cano, Markarian, Rubin, Schindler, De Simone. OFFICERS President ...... , .......,.,....., Matonah Rubin Vice President . . , ..,... ,.., M arguerite Markarian Secretary-Treasurer ..,. Evelyn Schendler IHPHH IPSIHIN HHH Alpha Epsilon Iota is a national medical women's organization which was founded in 1890. The Alpha Beta chapter was chartered in 1944, This year the local chapter has initiated several new programs which help the members and strength on the organization. The big sister program, club library facilities, monthly meetings and informal dinners are activities in progress. This chapter has also aililiated with local Alpha Epsilon Iota chapters at other medical colleges in the pro' motion of more interesting programs. l30 l r ,1,.,+ I .T.l, ?.l. ...id Hahnemann N14-cx .an Lollege and Hospital of Phnddelpma HISTORY 'NO. , ,A,- ROOM OR NAM wARD BED 'O W' ff' ' 13-anvil' ' AQ ,ff V l' f and Our Childrenfj. Write on. both sides NURSES RECQRD T , ii X ..,-.- -,ii 11.1.-1 ...lit l...--r iii- .., ld, 'A-YA 1A - 'i'Y ' ' - .,,- Hahnemann 'Vlgcm-al Lollege and Hospital of Philadelphia HISTORY N'O. noon OR ,g wma ,BED, Y ,-, qv,- NAM gg.: ------W --f f - -- 4 - - ---f -- 1 1114 Hou.. M33 ..E,..,.Ks . ...--,..... ,V .,,.,,,. , , ., , -W .. , L 1 ' L5 r L i . ft .1:-f'::5S iii - g Liz a, ', 1 . ff n V-1-1-1 .w ' ' f- Y If h A LQ. , 'Inf-' Ax l- ish' 14. I Y Q. . ' ' ' ' f r ' r 'V 4 , ., ' : V ' , l Y. .Y A 4. . r -1 W1 :tag , ' + 1 I Q N -5 ,D I W I 'gl'-EFI ., , . , q. -4 I : ,ii- ill iiii il? ,ili ,--- 1111- ' L.-V iili .il-1 I F gr , .-:vi 5,11 ' -.1 A w i Ae Q, ss S Ji' , .f V f-R X2 :- .E -' . A '1' '.14- W- 5 3 yf,' -f .AfL,,-'?f?:T2S?i5'S14A1 .- -Q al 2 5' 'l .:3f'??:f. 1 5 ' f . fi Xt ' -3 JiNL ,. 9 Nl 3 M L.. ,N r . ,Ylf Y -P 'Qf,vx - 1 f ' ' V x, 4 -A: 1.1.1-1- ,' I L ,fl ' .fl 5. .. Q H N 1 i SN HQ fmega' 3- ' V.. , 1 1 r.,.,.,. i FIl'lIS ,,. Write On both sides Nugggg Rggggp l3'l WU MEMS f - FF TH X f -'TX ' f 1 f GIFDE OSHA . h If V ,,::'.'f-Q 5 N vig- A7 lg 2X ullllllllllllllll uuumlmuw . b I ' li TQ ,. , mm me fi . 6 . 1 Z'-ln: 4 f.--.- Iii..-if V i f if-:lf - ' ' . X K ' gf'-' . 1 g O f I 0 o mlb 0 GU' X f ' X, Spy g xy k I fy A Q 1115 i x I kk' L J JN ,, Y , 57, X Z 3 ff, X' yv V ...W ,K Q . X X' ' E, .K ' X . 4: ' ' f Vx iv ' .4 LQ X mmv f ' Wm il WMM, n I ' fi , .36 0 H. 5 - . 4 , , ' s Q- -tj hh- A ' Q52 , 2: -if 9 3, ,Tir W if' 1 5- 374 'f QQ mi gpm F - ...fp -l- --2 Looking Ahead Congratulations to You, The Class of 195' 4. Like climbing a mountain, the path behind has taught you how to walk ahead, yet there is still much more to be done before reaching the pinnacle of your profession. There remains internship and residency to season your skills and knowledge-then come the years of practice in whatever branch of medicine you choose. Medicine is imbued with tradition and must be a continual educational process if you are to keep abreast of your colleagues and bring the best to your patients. The practice of medicine has many compensations beyond the monetary. The inspiration of constant learning, the satisfaction of achieve' ment and the privilege of serving your fellowman are among the great compensations of this profession. Many times the frustrations of day to day accomplishments will cloud your vision of the mountain top - the attainment of the pinnacle of our chosen profession. Hahnemann is part of the tradition of your lives, having given a background and foundation on which to build your own future. Those of us to whom the responsibility for operation of the College and Hospital has been given, look forward to many changes and improvements in the coming year. We are looking ahead also with great anticipation that we may approach the pinnacle even as you strive for this goal. We are proud to have had you with us even as we believe you are proud to have been here. We welcome your suggestions for the improvef ment of your medical school. Your continued conscientious interest in your Alma Mater will be an asset to you and to us. To you we say-even as you in turn may say to us- 'l'o you we throw the torch Be yours to hold it high Hahnemann will continue to succeed only if we all look ahead and create togetherg so, go forth in the realization of the proud tradition that is yours-the tradition of the profession of medicine and of Hahnemann, MADISON B. BROWN, M.D. Executive Viceflbresident I34 AMADIO, ALEXANDER . . . . BALL, JAMES D. ..... . Internships . . . . . . . . .St. Luke's Hospital, Phila., Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, Pa. BAMONTE, EDWARD L. . . . ................. Shadyside Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. BARATZ, BURTON ....., ..... A lbert Einstein Medical Center, So. Div., Phila., Pa. BARKEN, HERBERT B. BAUMAN, JUDAH .... BECKER, GEORGE L. . . . BERES, JOSEPH C. BEST, JOHN A. .... . BLANCHE, CARL R. BOYLE, WILLIAM F.. . . BRILL, EDWARD J. .. BRODERICK, LEO J. . . .... .... . . . . . . . . . . .Newark City Hospital, Newark, N. J. . . . .Maimonides Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . .Naval Hospital, St. Albans, N. Y. . . . . . . .Nazareth Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . . . . , .Hurley Hospital, Flint, Michigan . . . .William McKinley Hospital, Trenton, N. J. . . . . . . .FitzgeraldfMercy Hospital, Darby, Pa. ...................Naval Hospital, Phila., Pa. . . . . , . . . . . .Misericordia Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. BROWN, LEONARD ......... . . .Albert Einstein Medical Center, So. Div., Phila., Pa. CLAUSS, PAUL O. D., JR. .... ............,.. A llentown Hospital, Allentown, Pa. COOK, ALBERT ....... COOKE, STANFORD .... COOLBAUOH, ELMER D. CORSON, GEOEEREY A. CUPPLE, PETER P. ... . DAVID, MITCHELL ...,. DEREN, THADDELIS L. . .. DI BELLO, ANGELO M. IDLUZANSKY, JAMES J. . .... . DORENcAMP, DONALD DZWONCZYK, JOHN JR.. . . . ECKBOLD, NORMAN H. . ELLIOTT, JOSEPH P., JR. EMES, WILLIAM R., JR. WFELSENSTEIN, MORTON Fox, DONALD ........ GEARHART, WILBUR H. GEHRIS, JAMES C. ..... . GILLERLAIN, JOSEPH A. GINTER, GEORGE C., JR. . .. GOLDMAN, HAROLD S. . GROSH, WILLIAM K. .. HOWARTH, THOMAS W. I'IUBER, GERALD A. . . . KATZ, DAVID ......... KLOSTERMYER, BROOKS KOTAKIS, JOHN ........ KRAMER, CAROL A. . . . KROTEC, JOSEPH W. .. LAPP, JOHN R. ...... . LEHR, I'IOXVARD H. . . . . LEONBERG, STANLEY C. LINNEMEYER, ROBERT F. . .. LLOYD, EDGAR C. ..... . LOEPER, DONALD J. . . . . . , . .Hahnemann Hospital, Phila., Pa. . . . . . .Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. . . . .Scranton State Hospital, Scranton, Pa. ....Bon Secour Hospital, Baltimore, Md. . . . .Scranton State Hospital, Scranton, Pa. . . . . . . .Hahnemann Hospital, Phila., Pa. . . . .Hahnemann Hospital, Phila., Pa. . . . .Nazareth Hospital, Phila., Pa. . . . .Altoona Hospital, Altoona, Pa. . . . . . .Misericordia Hospital, Phila., Pa. . . .West Jersey Hospital, Camden, N. J. . . . . .Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Mich. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Reading Hospital, Reading, Pa. .Albert Einstein Medical Center, SO. Div., Phila., Pa. . . . . .Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Reading Hospital, Reading, Pa. . . . . . . .West Jersey Hospital, Camden, N. J. . . . . .Williamsport Hospital, Williamsport, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .Philadelphia General Hospital, Phila., Pa. . . . . . . . . .Lancaster General Hospital, Lancaster, Pa. Indiana University Medical Center, Indianapolis, Ind. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio .. .... ..... O range Memorial Hospital, Orange, N. J. . . . . . . . .Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . .Misericordia Hospital, Phila., Pa. . . . .Atlantic City Hospital, Atlantic City, N. J. . . . . . . . . . .Shadyside Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .Allentown Hospital, Allentown, Pa. . . . .Newark Beth Israel Hospital, Newark, N. J. . . . . . . . . . .Cooper Hospital, Camden, N. J. . . . .Presbyterian Hospital, Denver, Colo. . . . .St. Joseph's Hospital, Reading, Pa. .St. Joseph's Hospital, Reading, Pa. I35 Internships LOPRETE, FREDERICK P. . . . LOVELL, ALFRED R. .... , LOWELL, EDWARD H. ..... . LUKASZCZYK, THOMAS A. . . . . LUNDY, LAURENCE E. .... . MARCARELLI, JOSEPH L. . . . MARILL, IRWIN H. ........ . MARK.ARlAN, MARCUERITE .... MARSHALL, JOHN E. ..... . MENAKER, JOSEPH T. MILLS, DORSON S. . . . . MORACA, PATRICK ..... MOSER, EDWARD N. . . . NEENO, KATSUMI ..... NOLAN, GERALD P. ... . NYCE, ROBERT ..... PAPPAS, HARRY L. .... . PEAOHEY, RUTH ....... PELLICANO, PAULINE A. . . . PEPPERMAN, LARUE .... PFROMMER, JAMES H. . .. TPIENKOXVSKI, J. PlNOT'NlN, R. .... . RATH, XVlLLl.AM F ...... REYEsfMATEo, F. ....... . RODCERS, ROBERTS A., JR. . . RUBIN, MATONAH A. .... . SAVORY, WILLIAM J. .... . SCHULTZ, HERBERT W. . . . SCHULTZ, JAMES H. ... SEEDOR, JOHN W. .... SEISLER, EDWARD P. ..... . SHEETS, RAYMOND L., JR. . . SREZAS, MARION ....... SLONIM, RALPH J., JR. . . . . STANCOMBE, WESLEY R. . . . . SXVERLICK, ROBERT ....... SZABO, RUDOLPH G. . . TOUB, LOUIS E. .... . TYLER, CHARLES L. ....... . VAN HOUTEN, ROBERT J. .. WAGNER, SEYMOUR .... WAY, GEORGE E. .... . WEIDNER, CALVIN C. . . . . WEITBERG, MARTIN H. . . . WHITE, WILLIAM H. R. . . . WINFIELD, ALAN C.. . .. YARUS, STANLEY S. . . . . ZECCA, RALPH J. ............. . . . . . . . . .Medical Center, Jersey City, N. J. . . . . . . . . . .St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, Pa. . . . . .Newark Beth Israel Hospital, Newark, N. J. . . . . . . . . . .St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, Pa. . . . . . .Philadelphia General Hospital, Phila., Pa. . . . .Chester County Hospital, West Chester, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . .Hahnemann Hospital, Phila., Pa. . . . . Syracuse Medical Center, Syracuse, N. Y. . . . . . .The Reading Hospital, Reading, Pa. . . . . . . . . .Harrisburg Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. . . . .Memorial Hospital, Wilmington, Delaware . . . . .McKeesport Hospital, McKeesport, Pa. . . . . . . .Harrisburg Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. . . . . .Methodist Hospital, Madison, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . .St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .People's Hospital, Akron, Ohio Santa Barbara Cottage Hosp., Santa Barbara, Calif. . . . . . . . . .Bridgeport Hospital, Bridgeport, Conn. . . .Western Pennsylvania Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . . .Williamsport Hospital, Williamsport, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, Pa. . . . .San Juan City Hospital, San Juan, Porto Rico . . . . . . . . .Fitzgerald'Mercy Hospital, Darby, Pa. . . . .Fajardo General Hospital, Fajardo, Porto Rico . . . .Abington Memorial Hospital, Abington, Pa. . . . . . . . .Montefiore Hospital, New York, N. Y. . . . . .Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, Pa. . . . .St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, Pa. . . . . .Chester Hospital, Chester, Pa. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .Naval Hospital, Phila., Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rcading Hospital, Reading, Pa. . . . .Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . .Philadelphia General Hospital, Phila, Pa. . . . . . .University Hospital, Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . . . .St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, Pa. . . . . . . .Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . .Mound Park Hospital, St. Petersburg, Florida . . . . . . . . . . . .Hahnemann Hospital, Phila., Pa. . . . .Harrisburg Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. . . . . . . .Naval Hospital, St. Albans, N. Y. . . . .Philadelphia General Hospital, Phila., Pa. . . . . . . . . .St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, Pa. . .. .Community General Hospital, Reading, Pa. . . . . . . . . .Philadelphia General Hospital, Phila., Pa. Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Long Branch, N. J. . . . . . . .Philadelphia General Hospital, Phila., Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . .Allentown Hospital, Allentown, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nazareth Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.. As of press date, these men have not selected appointment for internships. THE ROBERT PACKER HOSPITAL GUTHRIE CLINIC ojfer One-Year Rotating Internships and approved residences in General Surgery, Pathology, Radiology, Neuro-Surgery, Ophthalmology, Pediatrics, Urology and Anesthesiology. A closely supervised educational program with in- struction by full time clinicians provides training in clinical subjects and basic sciences. For further information write to the Educational Committee, Robert Packer Hospital, Dr. William C. Beck, Sayre, Pennsylvania. I37 '4 f- ... - , ,,,, .,,, 'K ' ' ff' . , ,fa f i . pq, ii ,,i, ,Q E55 E-7! 5 gl: mcg -,1 f gs .. fy '. Q 'X 1 . V gf 3' E ' - U Q 'i , I fl? 1-. via fy igf'-:: ,iffy Eff-,E AG T . .A , , Sfjq , 2 L ll.. , qi , 5? ' ' o' 1' as in 1. A-uses: X Q, X 2 YR. xi ' 1 , ' ' , YW., 99- X p, .. -K il ' A . wJ n 5 - ,,,V Q,-3.-f Q'.W-r-,vkiwl,.,Z,,-,,-,..,,1.., 'Q' i ,O . .A , ,..,- .......,.,,-, 'f' ' !!'w '-'sf' 1-Y-M' 1'-'le-mar-r Q . , V x 1.1 Na.. bl . mul! 25 in Research, development, and production of medicine serving physicians since 1841 Smith, Kline Xa French Laboratories, Philadelphia I38 l ' 1 I 1 l l L .,,, , -i I f ,il l y V-A A 4 I f 3 Q g f H ' 4! ,F , A I f fH X f' ' VI' X f ,-f-f- -fff ,fr X ,,ff,,fjQ,f at --R , , X' if X xx ..gXx,x V I I X xxx, , X X f ff ' f 1 X IM f V, .4 ,- ', if I xx ' E r X g 44,1 X ,ff Y! ,fi X' I I X . ,. , V- LAWN w C v ,df 7 'I 1 ,ff 1 If If V, . fx , , ,J j, j 1 f I I ' ' . , . V ..-.,.,,., , , - , E , ff' f X' .. w.,-...,,.s!f ji 1 ,- L , Q , I l r ,e , ,f ,f f .M . ,,,. -H ,, A., F 4 , 4 -. .- .,-,-,,,,,....,.,..,,.,- 14, f 4, ...m-M Q ,,..,,..,..d- 5 , I f 4 5 .,, , , ,ff X ...,.I,,....... ... 1 l.,Q4L...-,..,,..W..-,a mi 2 g....,...A..........,,-,. - .- ,,.,,,,-.-4- ' Aff ., i,W,,,,, ,M ,YVV ,A ' lnww, ,W-m,,,,,. A-1,1 :L , . Q. ,,,,.,s ,,...i ..,..,r, . X. .... ,W .....,,,.,....-rf Wyeth Research for Medical Achievement When disease strikes, its conquest is made surer by pharmaceutical research. At the Wyeth Institute of Applied Biochemistry, ceaseless investigation gives the physician better medicines to abort illness, to combat infection, to prolong life. Here chemistry, physics, and medical practice unite-basic research leading to product development, followed by broad clinical trial. The Institute's scientists, in less than ten years, have given medicine more than eighty products to loosen the foothold of disease, among them: BICILLINQ, WYDASI-39, PI-IENERGANQ, STREPTO- MAGMAQ, ETHOBRALR. 'E PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. I39 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF HOMEOPATHY Welcomes Hahnemann graduates to fellowship in the Nation's Oldest National Medical Society. You will never regret early association with your National Society. It represents your profession nationally, and offers through its monthly Journal and annual meetings invaluable postgraduate opportunities. Special arrangements for Membership of recent graduates have been made by the Trustees. JOIN UPON GRADUATION Institute Executive Office, 1601 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. MEDICAL C PI, tf SPECIALTIES COMPANY THE 215-217 N. 15th Street HAHNEMANN PHILADELPHIA z,PA. BOOK STORE -Af 1- Supplies and Equipment for Physicians, JOAN FORREST Hospitals and Laboratories JOHN A. BORNEMAN and SONS HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACISTS Fifty years practical experience in manufacturing Homeopathic Remedies. Up-to-date in all matters pharmaceutical. The necessity for ultra purity in strictly Homeopathic remedies is recognized and constantly practiced. Manu- facturing a full line of Tinctures, Tablet Triturates, Compressed Tablets, Oint- ments and Specialties that produce dependable results. Laboratories and Offirvs Norwood 248 North 15th Street DELAWARE COUNTY, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Student Outft Orders a Specialty l40 Best Wishes to Our Friends and Future Patrons . . . The SAMSON LABORATORIES 1619 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. 'A' Routine Lnlzorntory Procedures Azlvanced Laboratory Procedures flnclurling Protein-Bound Iodinej Mailing Containers Available DRUG DISTRIBUTORS Sol S. Turnoff, Ph.G. Wholesalers of Professional Pharmaceutical Products if 6th and Callowhill Streets LO 7-2719 RI 6-8780 For Complete Eye Care Consult Your Eye Physician . . . Then See Your Guild Opfician MAWSON 86 KIENLE Exclusively Optical 'k 1930 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. WEST WHOLESALE DRUG COMPANY Drug Service Wholesalers i' 631 North Broad Street PHILADELPHIA 23, PA. BOERICKE 85 RUNYON, Div. HUMPHREYS MEDICINE CO., INC. 273 Lafayette Street New Y Manufacturers ork 12, N. Y. of Homeopathic Preparations and S ec' l' p 13 ties and other Pharmaceutical products. Publishers of Dr. Boericke's Pocket Manual of Homeo athic M p ateria Medica with Repertory, comprisin 1042 g pages. Price per Copy, 88.00 SPECIAL PREPARATIONS TYROTHRICIN LOZENGES4 An antibiotic in local treatment of ram g positive infections of Mouth and Pharynx. VITAMIN B12 CR YSTALLINE INJECTABLE- For use in PerniciousAnemia. Available in several potencies. LIVER COMPLEX INJECTABLE- Containing Folic Ac'd 7 L' I Iver Extract - Vitamin B12 Cat alog Mailed to Physicians on Request I4I For Better Appearance . . BILL LENTZ Greetings Bf 'be from the i' 161 North 15th Street HORN 85 HARDART PHILADELPHIA z, PA. RESTAURANT A Reminder wk Publirker Produres the Wforlrl's Finest Ethyl Alcohol if 244-48 North Broad PUBLICKER INDUSTRIES, Inc. Street 1429 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. Stationers - Printers THE ADAMS-LESSACK Co 'l e tS COMPANY of College Sapplif.: Our Specialty COLONIAL DRUG CO S.E. Cor. 15th and Race Streets PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. LO 7-1133 LO 7-1135 RI 6-6832 N.E. Cor. 1 Sth and Race Streets Compliments of jAKE'S DELICATESSEN AND SANDWICH SHOP One Sandwich Is a Meal i' 218 North 1 Sth Street J. YAsNo l42 BIRD, FORD 85 CO., INC. Insurance of Every Description Fidelity and Surety Bonds 'A' 400 Industrial Trust Building WILMINGTON, DEL. Telephone: Wllmington 6-1635 Congratulations and Best Wishes to I-Iahnemann Hospital's New Medicos LIBERTY FEDERAL SAVINGS 85 LOAN ASSOCIATION 202 North Broad Street PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. EXPERIENCE HAS NO SUBSTITUTE Twenty Years of Know-How Is Yours When You Sign With MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers to The Medicv ir All Portraits appearing in this publication have been placed on file in our Studio and can be duplicated at any time. 'k Write or Phone Us for Information 1010 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNA. WAlnut 3-0146 WAlnut 3-0147 I43 THE HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL OF PHILADELPHIA is approved by The Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of The American Medical Association and The Association of American Medical Colleges. The cirriculum provides comprehensive four-year training in the medical sciences leading to an M.D. degree. Graduate courses in the Basic Medical Sciences are offered to qualified applicants leading to a Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. Applicants desiring admission to the College are required to have a baccalaureate degree or the equiv- alent thereof from an accredited College or University. Catalog and additional information may be obtained from: CHAIRMAN OF ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE 235 North Fifteenth Street PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. 'A' The Nut Academic Session Will Begin September, 1954 I44 Compliments of THE ALLENTOWN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION Fully Approved for Interne and Resident Training SHADYSIDE HOSPITAL 5 2 3 0 Centre Avenue Pittsburgh 3 2, Penna. Offers Rot ating Internships Approved by Ameriran Medical Association and Pennsylvania State Board of Medical Edin-ation and Liceiisure Congratulations to the Graduates of 1954 from MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Wilmington, Delaware MISERICORDIA HOSPITAL 54th and Cedar Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL READING, PA. ojers Rotating Internships and Approved Residencies in the following specialties: Surgery for 4 Years Pathology for 4 Years Medicine for l Year Radiology for 1 Year if Approved by AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION PA. BOARD OF MEDICAL LICENSURE For Brorhnre, Applifation and Interviews Contact Claairnmn of Intern Committee Compliments of ORTHOPAEDIC SHOE SHOP Western Saving Fund Building Broad and Chestnut Streets PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP 85 GOWN CO. 821 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. GArl'ield 3-8008-9-I0 C0lIlplilll6llfS B. Wholesale of Tobacco - Candy - Drugs AMERICUS HOTEL ALLENTOWN, PA. Stationery - Sundries N.E. Cor. American 86 Jefferson Streets PHILADELPHIA 2 2, PA. E A Majestic Milepost: I 1 8 I 19 Years Service to I GW me gg Ho'moe0Patl0Jf If thou wonlrlsf li1'e long, live well . . . AB. Franklin Enjoy Dining and Entertaining in the GARDEN TERRACE i' Pwfm-mg ll Gala Ire Shaw Dancing from 7 Nightly Entertainment for All the Family il' The Benjamin Franklin Chestnut Street at Ninth JOSEPH E. MEARS Vice-President and General Mgr. B Sc T . . . a name with a universally honored record of service to Homoeopathic Physicians. B BL T set the standard in homoeopathic preparations, select materials that meet ex- acting tests for potency and unvarying quality Consider, for instance, B 86 T Green Plant Tinctures: These therapeutic aids are made from medicinal plants that are gathered only when healing potentialities are at their zenith. Write for your copy of our latest price list. BOERICKE 86 TAFEI.. 1011 Arch Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. NEW YORK PITTSBURGH CHICAGO CHERRYDALE Beautiful Gift Hampers chuck full of our own confections, salted nuts, brandied fruits, imported cheese, etc. 'lr E. CHERRY SONS 86 CO. 416 Market Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. LO 3-5686 - 3-5687 S. S. DARMON CO. Fruit E5 Produce 1 013 Dock Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. It's only the beginning... ln fact, Wanamaker's never stops making its customers' shopping easier, pleasanter, faster. That's why all our new improvements. All the new settings . . . fresh, sparkling, planned for your shopping ease. All the new additions . . . more space, more wonderful things for comfortable, easier living. And there are many more to come. All the more reasons why, in Philadelphia- it's Wanamaker's, for shopping pleasure. W Plan a visit soon. E Founded in Philadelphia Famed throughout the world. INSIGNIA by BALFOUR Hahnemann Student Institute, the Medic Staff, Women's Medical Society, Red- man Pediatric Society, Lane Medical Society, Hollis Society of Otolaryngology, Glee Club, Fisher Society of Pathology, Boericke Therapeutic Society Aesculapian Club, School of X-Ray Technicians This is n roster of Habnenmninn Departmental groups and Societies which have been served in past years by Balfour designers and VI1l11Illflll'fIH'F1'S of fine professional insignia L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 1601 CHESTNUT STREET B. S. BROWN PHILADELPHIA 3, PENNA. LO 7-7078 Compliments of J. BEEBER CO., INC. Medical and X-Ray Equipment 1 1 09 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. 83 8 Broadway NEW YORK 3, N. Y. Q Q H E R M , S , , Compliments HAHNEMANN f o LUNCHEONETTE QC 99 246 North Fifteenth Street if af A Pleasant Place to Rest and Eat I COLLEGE MR and MRS. HERMAN 51-HLLING Locust 7-9897 LUNCHEONETTE A Complete Line of Medical Students' Supplies STANDARD OPTICAL EQUIPMENT CO. Inst Next Do01 ' 223 North 15th Street Philadelphia 2 , Pa. SPIELBERG PHARMACY Prescrip tion Specialists Tlvirty-j'i1'e Years of Presrription Flliug f tl P I' l 0 Je nl' IFN ur' 'A' 7 3 8 3 Elmwood Avenue CORNER OF MILAN STREET LEWIS 86 MULLIGAN Pbotostats Blue Prints - Photo-Murals i' 244 North 15th Street PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. SA 9-3451 SA 9-9447 RI 6-5488 --W-' TU f Y 'ff -' -A H' n THE CHESTER COUNTY HOSPITAL Best Wishes to WEST CHESTER, PA. Class gf '54 THEMERCERHOSPITAL ALBERT EINSTEIN 446 Bellevue Avenue M E D I C A L C E N R TRENTON s, N. J. 'U +I- , Q 'I 9 .fest :Eggw 'JI ea? '15 , ... ' -. . f X 22.513516 ph fgjh- pnf' Compliments of NAZARETH HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA HARRISBURG HOSPITAL HARRISBURG, PA. Fifteen INTERNSHIPS available July 1, next. S200 per month with full maintenance. Appointments made under National Matching Program. RESIDENCIES-limited number of first year fassistantj residencies in Surgery, Internal Medicine, Obstetrics and Gynecology and one fourth residency in Surgery available July 1, next. S250 per month with full maintenance. JUNIOR INTERNSHIPSflimited number for l or 2 months available June 15 through August 15, next. S100 per month with full maintenance. EARLY APPLICATION ADVISED for above listed positions. Internships and residencies fully approved by National and State Boards and A.M.A. Council. FULL MAINTENANCE does not include provision for families. Four hundred and Gfty-eight bed, 72 bassinet general hospital, the leading institution of its kind in CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. 15,560 inpatients, 55,156 outpatient visits, year ending May 31, 1953. Over 200 obstetrical deliveries each month. We welcome a visit by you any time to this FRIENDLY HOSPITAL. Write for circular and other information desired to: HARRISBURG HOSPITAL Harrisburg, Pa. Attention: JOHN G. KNAUER, M.D., Director of Professional Activities I49 BENEFA Mrs. Anna D. Amadio The Charles P. Bailey Thoracic Cl George T. Ballard, M.D. William A. Ballas, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. George L. Becker Nathaniel Berk, M.D. R. Winfield Betts, M.D. G. M. Bisignani, M.D. Joseph Bitman, M.D. G. W. Boericke, M.D. Amadeo Bondi, Ph.D. M. John Boyd, Ph.D. Michael P. Brignola, M.D. Charles L. Brown, M.D. Edward W. Campbell, M.D. E. F. Carpenter, Jr., M.D. A. J. Catenacci, M.D. Joseph Chandler, Ph.D. Joseph V. F. Clay, Jr., M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Stanford B. Cooke J. Antrim Crellin, M.D. Joseph S. Defrates, Ph.D. Howard C. Deshong, M.D. J. R. DiPalma, M.D. James Bowie Donaldson, M.D. Daniel F. Downing, M.D. Thomas Lawerence Doyle, M.D. John J. Ealy, M.D. William Ellis, M.D. Harry J. Epstein, M.D. Harry D. Evans, M.D. J. W. Fessman, M.D. Phillip Fieman, M.D. Carl C. Fischer, M.D. Nicholas G. Frignito, M.D. Joseph M. Gambescia, M.D. Theodore C. Geary, M.D. E. O. Geckeler, M.D. George D. Geckeler, M.D. Francis Giammattei, M.D. Robert P. Glover, M.D. Robert P. Gouldin, M.D. Wm. P. Gregg, M.D. Herbert S. Greenspan, M.D. Paul Grotzinger, M.D. D. Dwight Grove, M.D. B. Marvin Hand, M.D. William T. Hilliard, M.D. David W. Hughes, M.D. W. C. Hunsicker, M.D. Toseoh E. Imbriglia, M.D. O. H. Janton, M.D. Don E. Johnson, M.D. Donald T. Jones, M.D. inic CTORS Kenneth K. Keown, M.D. Wm. G. Kirkland, M.D. Herman Kline, M.D. Lowell L. Lane, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lapp Lucy A. La Salvia, M.D. J. Stauffer Lehman, M.D. P. F. Lucchesi, M.D. N. Volney Ludwick, M.D. Bruce V. MacFayden, M.D. Walter H. Maloney, M.D. Daniel J. Marino, M.D. Wm. L. Martin, M.D. Raymond McGrath, M.D. Clarence E. Moore, M.D. Foster E. Murphy, M.D. Louis C. Murray, M.D. Frank O. Nagle, Jr., M.D. John R. Noon, M.D. A. K. Olsen, M.D. Thomas J. E. O'Neill, M.D. Newlin F. Paxson, M.D. A. E. Pearce, M.D. D. J. Pontarelli, M.D. Joseph W. Post, M.D. S. P. Reemarin, M.D. Stanley P. Reiman, M.D. W. A. Reishtein, M.D. George J. Rilling, M.D. Henry S. Ruth, M.D. Charles L. Sacks, M.D. Victor P. Satinsky, M.D. Paul Shantz, M.D. D. Sharpless, M.D. Paul A. Shaw, M.D. Raymond Shettel, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Slonim Ben Stillman Charles M. Thompson, M.D. Frank Tropea, Jr., M.D. Beatrice Troyan, M.D. R. C. Truex, M.D. Harold S. Tuft, M.D. H. E. Twining, M.D. Alex W. Ulin, M.D. Ralph Venturo, M.D. Thomas J. Vischer, M.D. Harry S. Weaver, M.D. Horace L. Weinstock, M.D. Wm. C. Wemuth, M.D. Val's Hosiery Shop 240 North 15th Street West Disinfecting Co. I rf I PHARMACEUTICALS BIOLUGICALS THE STAFF OF THE 1954 MEDIC EXTENDS SINCERE THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO HAS UYMUNH HELPED TO MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE . SHARP DOHME ..INC. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1954 FROM YOUR HAHNEMANN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ISI C ru 'XX , UH AW -H M55 --hor, . M71 hil- .4 .gr l1..,. W- - A A ff.-y :hui X v -1 3:--. 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