Drexel University College of Medicine - Medic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1955 volume:

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V Jr... -924 J.. A. Q 3 -1 . , .'L 3.5-w-- -J .., - . , f , .. '4 -1 . AJ. ' 'r'-' 1a..ov -L,r.r TI!-HIE MIEI PIQ II 955 -4- ,.f :LZ 'ff j ' ' ' , ,f,:--f . PII-II-IIE MIIEIDIIC a summary of four years - by l-vga? NIL Tfg' STUDENTS era professors of humility, X 'I .gg i I J ambition and intellectual X curiosity efa 2 f 'EM if K H 3. o fIIIIIl E 3 If 2 2' f If , 5 QI - I Ly ' t I - GYNMQSII I n I I 1 C E Ig' E h ,T . UUICALQ. ' 0 If JIS ' ' gl I955 If? :I E ' Ii N y - x X ll! , N ' P-5 , Q25 xx -Q ti sl wp, at ig' xi ug If I if if' I' 3: e 1 I I '73 HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA PENNA an. ml. C away 'mol 'io Wrammua s YJ 'l.TVX5.CXU'Yl. 'EHS ,ypilimurl 'io 31038910111 C9189 Isuioellsini bus noiiidms GX9 yiizoimuo AVIVEIQ AIHCLIBGAJIHCI ,JATICIZGH GMA 303J.lOD JADICIQM VIVIAMBMHAH ,,,,,,-V-.,---.--,V .Y.,....,-, ., U , , A 'IVIHI IE MIEDIIC il N-4? X gp b ,Q .n!D1nl.m-fgggbgim 'EN sg! H f ' fllflfll S PF! EE! 1 IH' Q ' 3 fro, ,,,, fx K , ,xi f 5 - 5 , Egfr 1 , ii f 5 2 1 g X . A , I I 6313 XX B YIII - i 7 S -X -4 J 1 ' 7 W' 3 D , fu? X- 3? is ggi? 5 sl? Q A ,, . is X 415- ' .Fifa Copyright 1955, by HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE all rights reserved including the right to reproduce this book or parts thereof in any form. Press of SELLERS 8. LAUCHMEN Lansdale, Pennsylvania U. S. A. MEDIC 1955 STAFF Editors: William M. Martin A. James Morgan Business Manager: Murray J. Miller Senior Class Editor: Joseph E. Salvatore Junior Class Editors: Garrett E. Donnell Walter E. Badenhausen Sophomore Class Editors: H. William Goebert J. Thomas Johnston Freshmen Class Editor: Henry B. Leonardi Departments: E. N. Freeman: E. N. Zinner Atliliates: A. J. Zido Feature Writers J. O. Bradty J. P. Motley: H. L. Northrop Photographic Director: Arnold A. Gutman Photographers: H. H. Cohan: M. J. Miller: K. M. Morgensteing M. W. J. S. Finkel Editorial Consultant: Joseph N. Seitchik, M.D. Technical Consultant: Lois B. Martin SElfCl1llti .,ssS11 ss... af. QS I-'Q-f,9 '.,. . . . ini. Q UH!B1Yz qtaj'4ge of the 25Oft,g Qgqzwenaw Qwhich I we pediskeeiowee - ich We Sofffrirffea nesfdpfii cvelfgiif fhfsl ouf fqsezl-tm-giaal syghpffgexf . . . olbonjfgiggaggiiiil L! 2 nuQv :lf nw 2 ,iw , fgf, 'J' 1 rx. 3C A Q . -H ' ffm 5 I A 'vim' , 3 QQ ,. J 'QV ,Q gr md X x 'fo lb V-M P ii-.3 TO TI-IE CLASS OF I9551 The last tour years have been good years during which I-Iahnemann has continued to make progress in The educational world. I-Ier contribution tor the year I955 consists ot the sen- ior class ot 92 students who have reached a stage ot formative educa- tional truition ready Tor graduation. The Tull and complete truition is con- tinuous until The end of one's protes- sional lite. This is the philosophy with which The Faculty wishes to impress The student. Now it is up to the in- dividual graduate to develop his own continuation in this philosophy. We expect great things from many of the class of T955 and I am sure we will not be disappointed. In this class there are 90 men and Two women who came to Hahnemann trom ten states and the Territory ot Hawaii, having had their pre-medical education in 26 colleges and univer- sities within the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, and 23 colleges and uni- versities elsewhere. Residence is rep- resented inthe States ot Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Calitornia, Ohio, Dela- ware, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Mich- igan, New York and Kansas. Thirty- eight members ot the class, or approximately 37 percent, are married. These statistics are indicative ot the comprehensive relationship ot a single medical' school to The health and welfare ot the community, the State and the Nation. There could be no more stimulating and opportune time to launch into the protes- sional lite ot a physician. Medical knowledge and skill are demanded and used in almost every phase and category of lite, whether it be in industry, Government, business, or public health, as well as The care of the sick. There can be no lack ot things to do and accomplishments to make. Youth, good health, and high calibre pro- tessional training are wonderful assets, when attended by optimism and a spirit ot co- operation and a triendly attitude, one may tace protessional responsibilities with strength and confidence. I wish for each and every one ot you, the fullest realization ot all ot your ambitions. lfffaxe Kim, 2.0 VII I Y YI I I O, 4 QJ.. IAL ol '7 preface a preface is written after to go before explaining what isn't in between . . . and we can't think of ANYTHING that isn't in between. 't IX Foster E. Murphy, M. D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Qfdlt some time during his training, every student of Medicine must feel an urge to forsake the beckoning niceties of private practice and instead, devote himself to a teaching career. Few have either the ability, persever- ance, or unselfishness to do so. Dr. Foster E. Murphy did, and vve and many others have benefited irnmeasurably because of it. Dr. Murphy graduated from Hahnemann Medical College during the vvar years, and returned to Hahnemann in 1949 after several years in the Armed Forces and residencies in Medicine and Pathology. He lives in the quiet town of Haddonfield with his wife and four, not so quiet, children. At present he is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Medicine. Most of us had contact with Dr. Murphy for perhaps ten vveeks during our four years at Hahnemann. Yet, in that short time, we savv the man who at Hrst seemed austere and distant, be- come a vvarm friend and gifted teach- er, intensely interested and infinitely capable of imparting the precise knowledge he commanded in very complex Helds of medicine. He made the mysteries of medicine and meta- bolic disease clear for most and chal- lenging for all, and in doing so creat- ed for us a high example of both doc- tor and man. It is vvith most sincere gratitude that we offer the deep and genuine affection of the Class of l955,1'hrough this, our book. X dedicafion EM 24 ,ff qv--. 1 .I M. l. 7:30 2. 7:45 3. 8:15 4. 8:45 5. 12:30 6. 2:30 7. 4:00 8. 6:30 It's Wednesday in the Clinic. Look like a busy day? Does she look okay fo you? Hold the syringe in your righi hand. Apple pie and ice cream. Now hold your breath 'For a minute. Tell her to come io my office tomorrow. See you after dinner, Joe. 7 6 zi- 41? it . 2 XI Q-.X 8 X, . I e 1 . 1 I ilu Jlllvmnrium We remember here, two of our friends, by whose untimely death we have felt a personal loss, and the world has been deprived of arduously begotten knowlf edge of medicine. JOHN R. VANCE, M. D. '53 Jersey City, N.J .... Ursinus College, B. S .... Phi Beta Pi President, Junior Class. ROBERT SWERLICK, M. D. '54 Philadelphia, Pa .... Dulce University, A. B .... Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Undergraduate Research Society, Alpha s Omega Alpha, Student A. M. A. He that dies in an earnest pursuit is like one that dies in hot blood, who for the time scarce feels the hurtg and therefore a mind fixed and bent on something that is good. doth avert the dolors of death. FRANCIS BACON XIII conf I 'f Q Medic Staff 3 C1 , Q i ,vs A Letter to Dean Brown - Foreword Pretace Dedication In Memoriam - - - Chapter I e Student Body - Freshman - - - Sophomore - - Junior Senior Technician - - - Chapter ll - Departments Front Oitice - - - Library Division Division Division Division ot Anatomy - - - ot Biological Chemistry of Physiology - - ot Pathology - - - Department ot Bacteriology - Division Division ot Pharmacology ot Medicine - - - Department of Medicine - Medical Clinics - - Division of Surgery - General Surgery - - Surgical Subspecialties - Division ot Women - - - Department ot Gynecology Department ot Obstetrics - Division of Pediatrics - - - Ott Guard - - - - Chapter Ill f Afhliates - A.E.M.C. - V Harrisburg - - - Philadelphia General - Robert Packer - - Fite l-lammil - - - -n.. A , -. 5, X v vi vii ix x xiii l 4 lO lo 22 llo 127 l3O l3l l32 l36 l3S l42 l-46 l4B l52 l52 l55 loO l6O lofi l6B l6'8 l7l l74 l7B lBl i811 l86 lBB l9O l92 f,w t Hamburg Norristovvn - St. Agnes - St. Luke's - St. Vincent's - Wilmington - Campus - - - Chapter IV -Social Lite - Alpha Epsilon Iota - Alpha Kappa Kappa - Phi Beta Pi - - Phi Chi - - Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Lambda Kappa - lntertraternity Council Alumni Night - - Blue and Gold - Greater Hahnemann - Square Dance - Nurses' Dances - By Twos - - Chapter V - Activities Aesculapian Society - Alpha Omega Alpha - - - Christian Medical Society - - Hahnemann Undergraduate Wives MacFadyen G. Y. N. Society - Newman Club ---- Psychiatric Seminar - - Student A. M. A. - Student Institute ---- Undergraduate Research Society Women's Medical Society - - The Guys - - - Black List - - - Chapter VI - Advertisers - Appendix - - - 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 201 204 206 208 210 212 214 216 217 218 220 222 223 224 227 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 243 245 273 A I Y. o, 'J 'idle V- I 1 pg 5 Q 1' ' '1' 'Al nf 4, C K r 491: I It II7 w 'I 1 fi I 34 at in ' 1 F1 -I- . 1 bl' . , Aa i . ll L -.4 V In J L4 'Q .if f N I .L 'G fl .4, ,,a hi I 'J ,vi ' AJ Q.. fl fd . u r 01, '..11.? ' 15.4-v nl, 1' A I 2 A-H6 4 x' if V 4 Q gr ' .r , ' 1' 'Q ffq .5 f' rw- -Y' vw- ff' f -'Q sf 'A '. . ' Q4 ,, 4. Ea.. Ili-iii, .vgodloorloa gnifxidw ' Isdomz aid .assi gnimom gninida has Ham n dii Y ,ll ,il il U91 UA 5' v . ,-'v 1 'xx a ' l , ' , ,ru 1, .. . ,.- ,. , -- . .Q vt. 1.1 ,X 1 ,- E - . - . . 4 - - . . :-- f f, ,-'- va Q 7' . ',- ff. 'lg ' -, . .-, . V. -ri 1 'F fr- J- l.x 'I J ,Q . at 6,2 M y I , , :vt ,Q J 'l gi AJL' . ,' -..-I,--l 'V ' :ip f Q . 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' Jisfisfzsifii .nl .. s. xv X f' Zbilmmllm Welcome to Hahnemannv-, this was the keynote of the first week of the budding medical career of the class of 58. Entrance into this new World was made less apprehensive by the friendly atmosphere Woven by both upperclassmen and faculty members, as the Freshmen took their place in pursuit of their lifeis ambition as so many had done be- fore them. XVould they be able to live up to their own personal dreams, to the aspirations of their friends and family back home, and now to the unbounding confidence that the entire Hahnemann family seemed to have in them? It seemed a staggering task but a challenge met eagerly, as acquaintances Were started With classmates, professors, cadayers, and mic- roscopes. A history of the freslnnen year need not be set down in writing, for to every member of the class, memories of that first year will not easily be forgotten. Experiences, phrases, and yes, even sounds Cremember the tinkling of colored pencils on the floor of classroom A in the middle of Dr. Angulos lectureill, will be Well remembered out of that first years strug- gle. After years have gone by they will still think back to this year and say, I could have sworn I failed that anatomy finaln. But new Worlds are left to be conquered as the freshman is met by the encouraging words of his sophomore brother who warns, 'Wait till l U next Vearu. President: John E. Sudol Vice-President: Carl E. Reichert Secretary: Audrey R. Krauss lim- V Treasurer: John J. Pollack nw-,A Some read while others disected, but there were those Anatomy kept us busy most of the time. who worked alone into the night . . . who clowned around and those 6 Nor was physiology a snap . . . qi as x M V V, 'Qt .vii X, .Q . . MWVXQSSTQ Nor biochemistry: but at least it was not cgi 5 S- al T: ii 7 as grisly as anatomy, which has throughout history . . . been much the same H Q92- iwiwqm ax 1' l P mf' lin? xx -4- , O-IR f 29, 10' .1 Tliis is the Sophomore Class - 94 men and 5 women. Of these 9-1 men, 69 are bachelors - KOurs is not to reason whylu The 5 females, on the other hand, have the bright philosophy, There are many fish in the sea for snapping at the baitf, VVhere is the active Hahnemann family man of the past? Is he under the haystack fast asleep? There are only 11 children in the Class of 357, but the Stork rumors that one or more fledglings are close to entering the world scene. Time seemed to be of the essence in the second year. The 10-minute break between Pharmacology lecture and lab was generous - time to our- selves. It took the 10 minutes to climb to the seventh Hoorl The average time for Pathology slides was 4 minutes - drawings and alll Besides, who could deny that the time spent playing ping-pong, pinochle, or bridge was indispensable? The Pharmacon made time invaluable with his little men- tal exercisesf, VVhat about Public Health, Physical Diagnosis, Micro- biology, and Medical Physics? They took up a great deal of time, often too much to fit into a 24-hour day. But it was time well spent - learning during the week, sleeping in lectures, and relaxing on weekends Csome- timesll W'hat next? Come Springtime and the advent of the uappren- ticev clinical clerkship with its new shiny black bags containing stetho- scopes, otoscopes, finger cots, tongue depressors, and sundry toilet articles. Greatly awaited, although held in abeyance until next year, is the sale of reserved seat season tickets for the front rows! However, the most an- ticipated thing of all is the privilege some day to write. M.D. after our signatures. President: Thomas J. Magnani Vice-President: Henry J. Schmitt Secretary: Anna C. Connor Treasurer: Martin Baren I ,.,- W e y ' H I F 1 K ymography continues for another year but there are some new faces . . . . . and some old familiar ones. we were subjected to lectures . we developed techniques lke his . . . this . . 1 4 2 C. and habits Ilke this. HF, ' if :Try afff i 1 '- w: ' . ' 3, 4? 94935 iff ,mur- M176 -Zen 556 C.C. Anticipation of three years duration . H.P.I This is the history of a group of ninety one males and four females who were in their usual state of excellent health prior to the ninth of September nineteen fifty-two. The onset of symptoms was characterized by acute anxiety, followed by gen- eralized hypethesia. Acute exacerbations of symptoms occurred regularly and the patient developed mental confusion. eye-strain and aching gluteals as the lights burn- ed on into the night. Everything tasted of formalin, while auditory hallucinations be- came common during the reign of the volatile man with the 'souped up' Broca's Area. The patient complained of somnolence during the following months under the hyp- notic influence of muscle twitches and A.T.P. A mixture of protein and fat. Oesper nnulations and Szent-Gyorgyi giyen in liberal doses T.I.D. failed to and DeFrates. ca be efficacious. In Septe mber the disease was discovered to be of mixed etiologyg Bondi's bugs, Rloatis Kodachromes and other pathogens being found in the biopsy specimens. A new course of therapy was giyeng Tedeschi's Teratomas. Iinbriglias Leuke- mias well mixed with Mooreis impenetrable mysticism. Then. in rapid succession. the inerits of ether, acetylcholine and ethanol were tried. However. the therapy had to be occasionally discontinued to interpert Cerebral Symphonies and to be reyiewed by the omnipotent Pharmacon. Crisis followed crisis. and finally. one fine April day. the worst was over. l b l ti y on the wards of Hahnemann Hospital Now the patient may Je seen am u a tr, , l is-.ab . President: Kemper D. Sarrett Vice-President: Leonard E. Berk Secretary: Lois J. Newman Treasurer: James K. Wilson looking wise and professional. but un- certain in thought. The crisis has passedg natural immunity has been es- tablished. P.H.M. The patient represents a score of colleges from as many states of the Union. R.O.S.--H.E.E.N.T. Occasional headaches tapproximately eyery 12 weeks l. RESP. Occasional S.O.B. while run- ning to Hermls in cold weather. CN. No pedal edema, but certain of the faculty are of the opinion that he has lead in his feet. G.l. Xlany and varied functional complaints. especially during the course in Pathology. Castro-colic re- flex ever present. horhorygmi loud and clear. C.U. Interesting and varied history. especially among the hachelor ele- ment. Biusculo-Skeletal. Complains of glu- teal hursitis. CNS. Often overloaded. occasional tremors. has been ataxic at times. This case is a snap I I ' , 'dill' 'O Who slipped up. J l ' Q Cl , 4-Q X I V 'G A41 - s. ww c 'fum' A ' if jr. F.H. Many times married, Has large number of children. The wives Work, cook, mend, console, endure, encourage. entertain, love. honor. obey and pay. S.H. Socially a huge success. Out- standing occasions were the picnics the first and second years, the farewell party for Dr. Paff and the Post-Phan macology jubilee. P.E. This is a rather non-descript collection of hypertensive males and females ranging from 23 to 30 years of age and in fairly good condition. Skull-thick. Eyes-glazed and fixed. Throat-usually dry. Thorax-This varies from interesting to downright fantastic. Abdomen-Flabby, liver enlarged and firm, spastic colon palpable. Summary-This is a typical junior Medical class which has endured the pangs of professional birth, has come through the storms of childhood and is now standing on the threshold of its career. Soon its members will be called Doctor, The process has been painful at times, generally pleasant. and always interesting. The Ionghairs Down... , . . . and out Pickling 14- ' Pickled fax! -vu: ' just a sample 20 TN 4 T ' .gm , N A- 3555 - ,g,gEij,!2 is 1 W Ui Qi.-219825 ,V Q '5l'14 . . ' Im, Z S85 V' e , K Lui -4- 'avilfk 5 ' ' 9 Wg'X M .av QQ, ,, N 1-f,3msv.gzg , if 'mv v . . b. Qu: 4.4, , 1 mam' gg' 1 ' 6 ,,N., Zi :X A.,, . A f is .. ,.. V 15 :- Hi' F357 f Q. 5 E5 , ga., ,, . fl' - '! Aw 5 if QF' - ' x 'H 4 ' Mrk XM 'v Y V , A ,wi I: 8, , 3 - ' . W M if 9. xi , .- , ig? M 6 . ' 'i va' 4 'A pn 1' ' Q, I' exfifst-9 X 1 SW ,F P ! X 178' u. f l . X zz' T Le 9. 'i A N xl I .Li gi I' Yes, here We stand - strong in 1955, this, however, was not the case in September, 1951, when our class numbered 105 eager neophytes. The dates have changed and so have we. It was four years of mixed emotions, some pleasant and some just plain rough. Itls difficult for us to realize that We are the same frightened freshmen who took the seats in classroom A some four years past. Thinking back over our eight semesters at 15th and Vine makes us think of many experiences that will never be forgotten: Our first stethoscope, the sweaty palms during certain afternoons in Klahr audi- torium, the White scrub suits that We Wore for the first time. and finally the first sincere 'gthanksw from a patient who felt better because of us. To our parents, Wives, professors, and all who have encouraged us during some trying times, we the senior class of 1955 say thank you and hope that our performance in the future will justify your faith in us. IH President: Alphonse Edmundowicz Vice'Presidenf: Wilbur W. Oaks Secretary: Bertha E. Webster Treasurer: Richard E, Perry 23 ROXBOROUGH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Q7-fahnemann will confer an MD. on Herb Adler lust a few days before Herb himself will confer a Mrs. on Freda Schaffer. A native Philadelphian, he received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Pennsylvania in l95l. In medicine his main interest is psychiatry and he will probably special- ize in it. Off hours and summers found him actively engaged in his favorite pastime - furniture designing. A lifeguard iob and a iunior internship in the Warren State Hospital made summer vacations profitable. He was active in Phi Lambda Kappa frater- nity and in the Psychiatric Forum. Herbert Morris Adler 24 THE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, WILMINGTON, DEL. Coalcracker lke Aicher entered Hahnemann armed with a B.S. from Penn State in 1951. Hunting, fishing and Phi Chi fraternity parties kept him busy on off hours. He was treasurer of Phi Chi in 1952-53. A native of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Craig worked for the Bell Telephone Company in that city during the summer of 1952, but in 1953 he enjoyed his last leisure moments at a cottage at Lake Nuangola. E Dr. Tuft used Craig as one of his guinea pigs when he demonstrated how a pollen allergy can flare up in a hurry. It did! His future professional plans are still undecided. David Craig Aicher 25 - V - - -, -, , ,,..., - Y, ....,-.,.-.-.,-- ,....... -..-.-..-.--k...-.... 'I'I'IE READING HOSPITAL, READING, PA. Charles Monroe Baney, jr. Charlie Baney, from Nlinersville, Pa., graduated from Penn State in l95O alter he had completed three years ot service with the Army. During his Hahnemann years he was active in Phi Chi fraternity and was an officer in that organization tor three years, being president during his senior year. Maclzadyen Gynecological Society and Aesculapian Society also kept him busyr This didn't give him much time tor hobbies: numismatism and photog- raphy. Charlie's wife, l-lelen, was a cheertul addition to the Delivery Room until she left f only to return in a non-professional status in February, l955. Charlie plans to go into General Practice. 26 GBobbie Baute is from East Greenwich, Rhode Island. Her iunior internships were served in her home state, one at Kent County Hospital in Warwich and the other at Roger Williams General Hospital at Providence. She received her Bachelor ot Science degree in 1951 from Mary Wash- irzgton College of the University of Virginia. Her plans are tor a general prac- tice tollowing internship. 1 A, . 2? Barbara Anne Baute SACRED HEART HOSPITAL, ALLENTOWN, PA. 27 Harold Raymond Beardsley !'.... CJ-farold Beardsley is a graduaTe of MounT ST. Nlary's College in EmmiTs- burg, Md. He received a Bachelor ol Science degree from ThaT school in l95l. He is also a veTeran oT Tvvo years' service vviTh The UniTed STaTes Naval Air Corps. In AugusT, l953, Brud, as he is someTimes called, married and he and Alma are now The proud parenTs of eighT-monTh-old Harold Raymond Ill. This graduaTing senior is a member of Phi Chi TraTerniTy and of The Nevvman Club. His plans Tor The TuTure call Tor a general pracTice and perhaps laTer a residency in surgery. 28 Paul Theodore CP Blechschmidt v aul Blechschmidt received his B.S. from Beloit College in l95l. During his tour years of studying Medicine at Hahnemann, Paul has managed to snatch a few moments tor his hobby, playing the violin. Paul served a junior internship at Doctor's Hospital. No future plans have been made. ,1....i.-L1i.-.,........- -V Y Y .-YYY ---HLFN -f ---V - - --V --- Y - V A . GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL, PORTLAND, ORE. 29 Lancy LeRoy Boyce Lance Boyce is a native of Wilmington, Delaware. His A.B. is from the Uni- versity of Delaware and he also took a junior internship at the Memorial Hos- pital in that city. At Hahnemann he was elected tc- Alpha Omega Alpha and was further honored when the students elected him secretary to the Student Institute in l953. His social fraternity is AKK. Lance, who has been married to Jean since August, 1954, plans to go into general practice. His hobby is music but during the summers he has found time tor steel- working and an additional iunior internship at Hahnemann. THE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, WILMINGTON, DEL. 30 HARRISBURG HOSPITAL, HARRISBURG, PA. Lebanon, Pa., is Bill Boycl's hometown He went to school not tar from there at Lebanon Valley College in Annville. His Bachelor of Science degree was earned in 1951. At Hahnemann he was a member of Phi Alpha Gamma chapter of Phi Chi fraternity ancl served as secretary ot the organization during his iunior year. Following his iunior year, he spent his summer vacation at Harrisburg Hospital as a iunior intern. He expects to enter General Practice. William Joseph Boyd 31 HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. - . l Jack Oldham Bradt grom the West Coast came Jack Bradt who brought with him an honorable discharge from the U. S. Navy, a B.A. trom Stanford University and a year's graduate work at the University ot California. At Hahnemann, Jack was elected president ot the iunior class. His other extra-curricular activities were centered in his membership in Phi Chi fraternity, Aesculapian Society and the MacFadyen Gynecological Society. He did medical research during the summer. Four year old daughter Katherine is right now intent on becoming a nurse. At the present time .lack plans to go into General Practice. 32 LANCASTER GENERAL HOSPITAL, LANCASTER, PA. l i David Luke Bucher Clbave Bucher is from Quarryville, Pennsylvania. He came To I-lahnernann 'from Franklin 84 Marshall, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree. He has served a iunior inrernship aT Memorial l-iospiial, Phila., and his future plans will be cenTered around a General Practice. Dave and Gloria Ervine are making plans for marriage soon afier gradu- afion. 33 CHESTER COUNTY HOSPITAL, CHESTER, PA. ,H i Quiet and friendly Art Byler carne to Hahnemann from West Liberty, Ohio. His BA. also was earned in the Middlewest, at Goshen College in Goshen, Indiana. During summer vacations Art engaged in painting and has worked as a junior intern. Following his internship, Art will decide between a General Prac- tice and a Pathology Residency. Arthur Byron Byler 34 Burton Cahn QA Psychiatry specialty will be the aim of Burt Cahn following graduation and an internship. Burt received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Penn- sylvania in 1951. In December, 1954, he married Beverly Blatt. He proudly wears a Phi Beta Kappa key and has added a Phi Lambda Kappa fraternity pin since matriculating to Hahnemann. He served as secretary of the latter organization. Summers brought varied jobs: installment collecting, pharmaceutical detail work and camp counselling. It the winters don't get too cold, Burt will probably remain in Philadel- phia to practice. FITZGERALD MERCY, DARBY, PA. .J gt will be a Neurosurgery or Psychiatric residency for Chauncey Claney follow- ing his year of internship. Chances are his practice will be in Connecticut. Someday he hopes to obtain an assignment to the World Health Organization to work with mental problems. Before entering Hahnemann, Jack attended Bethany in West Virginia, Temple University and Swarthmore College. Swarthmore awarded his degree in 1949. A hitch in the Naval Air Corps and a year ot post-graduate work in Zoology are to his credit. Summer activity was centered on research. He worked on atheroscler- osis at Harvard School ot Pulolic Health and, in Philadelphia, on psychiatric problems in children. john Holt Claney 36 Three varied avocaTions helped balance ouT an acTive four years for Hank Cohan. Besides his school work he found Time for phofography, parTy-go- ing fiT's a hobby wiTh himj, and Tennis. School acTiviTies include his member- ship in The Undergraduafe Research Sociefy, The lVlacFadyen Gynecological So- ciefy and Phi DelTa Epsilon fraTerniTy. In his iunior and senior years he was a Senafor in Phi D. E. Before l-lahnemann, l-lank had four years aT Temple UniversiTy and an addifional year of graduaTe sTudy in BacTeriology aT The same school. A iunior inTernship aT AlberT EinsTein Medical Cenfer, NorThern, gave Hank addiTional medical Training. Befvveen his freshman and sophomore years he was a Tennis insTrucTor aT Camp Saginaw. PhoTography for The Medic has filled in spare momenTs. Henry Hubert Cohan HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 37 CPete Corey claims Wilkes College in his native Wilkes-Barre as his alma mater. It was from that school that he received his Bachelor ot Science degree in Biology in l95l. Extra-curricular activities were centered on the Newman Club, sports and partying. During i953-55, Pete had a iunior internship at Community Hospital. He kept his summer profitably busy between his iunior and senior years by serving an additional junior internship at Nesbitt Hospital in Kingston, Pa. Pete plans to follow his internship with a General Practice. Peter John Corey CHESTER COUNTY HOSPITAL, CHESTER, PA. 38 TAMPA MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL, TAMPA, FLA. 4 Jerry Dioguardi i v This graduaTing senior, also known as Jerry D. To Those of us more Tamiliar wiTh The l-lahnemann Annex , hails from RochesTer, Pa., and received his Bachelor of Science degree from Geneva College. He spenT his summers serving as a beach docTor Tor The Ocean CiTy and Wildwood, New Jersey Beach PaTrols. Jerry's personal plans consisT of marriage and The life of a general prac- TiTioner. l-le is a member of The Newman Club and Phi Chi FraTerniTy and de- voTes his spare Time To composing popular songs. 39 SACRED HEART HOSPITAL, ALLENTOWN, PA. Tom Dowd graduated from the University of Maryland in 1951. His diploma proclaims his receipt of a Bachelor of Science degree. Before entering the U. ot M., he had served with the Army under its ASTRP program. Phi Chi fraternity, golf and music are categorized as fun and relaxation for Tom. During his summer vacation he added to his practical experience and to his pocketbook by serving a iunior internship at Roger Williams General Hospital. Tom comes from Ringtovvn, Pennsylvania, and is novv planning to go into General Practice. Thomas john Dowd AO HARRISBURG HOSPITAL, HARRISBURG, PA. .......-....-...... . ,YAY V - - V----H Mr. President to the Class ot '55, Al Edmundowicz has put in a busy tour years at Hahnemann. In addition to his work as a iunior intern at Nazareth Hospital, Al was president ot his traternity, AKK, during his iunior year, on Student Institute, and a member ot the Newman Club. Scholastically, he was also honored by his membership in AOA. Al is from Nanticoke, Pa., and received his Bachelor's in Biology trom Villanova in 1951. His future plans include a June wedding with Josephine Giuliani and a general practice. v Alphonse Charles Edrnundowicz 41 ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER-SO. DIV. Sherman Harold Esterson Sherm Esterson piled up laurels at Hahnemann. He was elected to Alpha Omega Alpha honor fraternity and maintained an enviable record at or near the top ot all grade lists. A member of Phi Lambda Kappa Fraternity, he is a member ot the Scien- tific Committee ot that group. Sherm's Bachelor of Science degree is from Vil- lanova. He and Eleanor were married in June of l953. Military Service will probably claim Sherm's attention following internship. Residency plans are also in the otting. Summer activity for our body builder included work at the Sidney Hill- man Medical Center. 42 Czlndergraduafe school for Jerry Fields was Villanova where he received his B.S. degree in 1950. One year of vvork af The Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science also preceded his enfrance info The Class of 1955 af Hah- nemann. Phi Delfa Epsilon is his frafernify affiliation and sporfs and music are his means of relaxafion. Summers found Emil af a children's camp as head in- sirucfor of swimming and boafing. He and Muriel Fisch were married on De- cember 19, 1954. Jerome Finkelstein Fields ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER- SO. DIV. s-p., 43 Jerrold Sanford Finkel Syracuse University awarded Jerry Finkel both his BA. in 1950 and his Masters in Psychology in 1951. In 1951 he entered 1-lahnemann and joined Phi Delta Epsilon fraternity. ln June, 1952, he married Brooklynite Carol Frieman. The couple now has a baby daughter, Jo Ellen. Jerry was elected to AOA. during his junior year. Fishing and pho- tography are his favorite outside activities. His talents in the latter field were put to work on the 1955 Medic. He served a iunior internship at Albert Einstein Medical Center, North- ern Division. NEWARK BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL, NEWARK, N. J. 44 Edwin Ned Freeman v Qutdoorsman Ned Freeman enjoyed his 1952 and 1953 summers as a camp director ot a Teenage group which really roughed it at Sturbridge, Mass. ln 1954 he was a junior intern at Albert Einstein Medical Center, Northern Divis- ion. I-Ie was president ot the junior interns. Ned is a native of Philadelphia and his undergraduate school is Swarth- more, vvhere he earned an AB. in 1951. Internal Medicine or a General Practice will be considered following his graduation and internship. STRONG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 45 Reginald Warren Freeman CReggie Freeman, a native Philadelphian, attended Lincoln University, from which he received a B.A. in 1951. At Hahnemann he was a representative of the Student American Medical Association. Summer iobs included work as a mail carrier, truck driver, cab driver and vacuum cleaner salesman. In the future his plans on medicine are uncertain but his personal plans include some traveling throughout the U. S. - - -i Y - -.v , , 1--T-3.7 KINGS COUNTY HOSPITAL, BROOKLYN, N. Y. , , - - ,. , ,,,. -i,...- ---1....,.,-...rv.....--..........L...-.....l....L.. ' 46 SACRED HEART HOSPITAL, ALLENTOWN, PA. Gene Fries names Vandling, Pennsylvania, as his home town and Scranton University as his alma mater. He also holds an M.S. degree from Syracuse University. Gene and his wife, whom we all know as Florence or Sunshine Frey, were married in August, 1954. Gene has Army Service in his future plans but following his tour of duty he will go into General Practice. He served as a iunior intern at both St. Luke's ChiIdren's Hospital in Philadelphia and at Good Samaritan Hospital, Pottsville, Pa. He is a member of Phi Chi fraternity and a lover of hunting, fishing and horseback riding. Gene Thomas Fries 47 HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. John Richard Gallagher jack Gallagher spent two ot his summers at Hahnemann Hospital as a Labora- tory Technician and a year as a iunior intern at Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital. He also has to his credit a two year stint with the Navy and a St. Joseph's College diploma which proclaims a Bachelor ot Science degree in 1950. In July ot l95l , lust before he came to Hahnemann he married Jeanne Griesser. ,lack is a member ot Newman Club and Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity. At the present time he plans to go into General Practice. A8 MERCY HOSPITAL, PITTSBURGH, PA. Frederick George s gired George comes from New Kensington, Penna. In l95l he received his AB degree from Washington and Lee University. Fred has always displayed a keen interest in athletics but since matri- culation to Hahnemann he has diverted his extra-curricular activities to a iunior internship at St. Luke's Hospital and membership in Phi Chi fraternity. He an- ticipates General Practice. 49 HARRISBURG POLYCLINIC HOSPITAL, HARRISBURG, PA. Qur Pennsylvania Dutchman, Kerry Gingrich, is from Lebanon, Pennsylvania. His undergraduate school is Lebanon Valley, from which he earned his B.S. in 1951. Before that date he had started his family, which now consists of his wite, Ida, and tive-year-old daughter, Sharman. He is a veteran ot three and one-halt years with the U. S. Navy. He held various and sundry part-time iobs but outstanding among them was his time spent at the Quaker Sugar Refinery and the Hahnemann third-floor OR. Kerry hopes to tind time for photography and athletics when he enters General Practice. Kerry Harlan Gingrich 50 Frederick Thomas Givens v QA JerseyiTe, Fred Givens aTTended RuTgers UniversiTy where he received his B.S. degree in 1951. Following graduaTion, inTernship, and a Tour of duTy wiTh The Air Force, Fred is anTicipaTing a residency in General Surgery. In his senior year, Fred was elec:Ted To AOA. Phi Chi TraTerniTy claims his membership. He has served four years on The Blue and Gold commiTTee, This year as co-chairman. He was also a iunior inTern aT Good SamariTan 1-lospiTal during The summer of 1954. .,.-,.i, ,-,.-,. ,,,, ,, .,,7...-.g,--t--,,, ,. -, , .nf Y YY. W 7,7 Y4-....?..l,,, YY, , , HAIRISBURG POLYCLINIC HOSPITAL, HARRISBURG, PA. 51 Q loomfield, New Jersey, is The home of Ron Golden who graduaTed Trom RuTgers UniversiTy in i951 vviTh a 8.5. degree in Biological Science. l-le was married To Anne C. Faulkner in December, l953. AT l-lahnemann, Ron vvaselecTed To Alpha Omega Alpha and served as presidenToT ThaT group during his TourTh year. He was also a member of The STudenT lnsTiTuTe, Maclzadyen Gynecological SocieTy, The UndergraduaTe Re- search Socie-Ty, and Phi Chi TraTerniTy. Ron's TuTure plans include miliTa ry service, General PracTice, or possibly a specialTy in ObsTeTrics and Gynecology, probably in NorThern New Jersey. Ronald Bernard Golden HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 52 QArny GuTman, a naTive of Philadelphia, graduafed from The Johns Hopkins UniversiTy in l949. He was a graduaTe sTudenT aT The UniversiTy of Dela- ware unTiI June, l95l, when he received an M.A. degree in Biology. In The same month he married a Blue Hen coed, Adele Nurock. Summer vacaTions were spenTin research, dealing wiTh a problem in Toxemia of Pregnancy, and doing sTaTisTical compilaTions for The Bailey Thoracic Clinic. During The senior year he was a iunior inTern aT The CoaTesville HospiTal. PhiDelTa Epsilon is his fraTerniTy. He is an amaTeur phoTographer and used his hobby To good advanTage on The T955 Medic. Arny is a member of Alpha Omega Alpha honor fraTerniTy. Though non-commiTal about The Tufure, he may yeT wind up being a PaThologisT. Arnold Avram Gutman HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 53 gt will be a general practice in a small town tor Bill Harlan, tor he hopes to own a tarm some day. A native ot Easton, Pa., Bill graduated trom Lehigh University with a BA. in 19-49 and an NMS. in 1951. Before this, he served two years in the Navy. He and his vvite, Kathryn, have one child, a daughter, born in Novem- ber, 1954. It was organic research that kept his summers occupied, but he took time Ott occasionally tor tishing and photography. Bill is a member of Phi Chi fra- ternity, Maciiadyen Gynecological Society and AOA. William Knott Harlan, Jr. EASTON HOSPITAL, EASTON, PA. 54 RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Edward Robert Harned New England and a group practice looks good to Bob I-larned. 1-le'll take with him knowledge earned at Rutgers University, where he received a B.S. in 1950, experience gained while working with the Johnson 81 Johnson Research Foundation at New Brunswick, New Jersey, and his education at Hahnemann. His Talents include a dettness at the pipe organ which he shared with others in Klahr auditorium from time to time. Bob married Dorothy Orechovsky on August 21, 1954. His home is in Middlebush, New Jersey. 55 SEASIDE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, LONG BEACH, CALIF. San Francisco, California, was Bill l-larris' stamping ground before he entered l-lahnemann. College years, however, were spent at the University of Color- ado, from which he earned a B.S. degree in 1948. A year earlier he had married Dorothy. Their first child was born in February, l955. Astint with the Navy from i942-i941-4 comfortably under his belt, Bill plans to go into general practice in Southern California after he finishes his internship. A member of Phi Chi fraternity, he also takes an interest in Numismatics -coin collecting to the unitiated. He served a iunior internship at Pottstown Memorial Hospital. William David Harris 56 HARRISBURG POLYCLINIC HOSPITAL, HARRISBURG, PA. jack Hoak, a native ot Harrisburg, Pa., is a graduate ot Lebanon Valley College, Class ot 1951. He has served on SAMA andthe Student Institute, and is a member ot A.O.A. Fraternity. He has worked two summers as a iunior intern at Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital. Jack has been married for two years. Following a tour ot military ser- vice, he plans to specialize in Pediatrics. John Charles Hoak 57 PEOPLES I-IOSPITAI., AKRON, OHIO George Wallace Horst George HorsT, a midwesTerner, aTTended Goshen College in Goshen, Indiana, where he received a BA. in 1951. He and Beulah were married in June of ThaT year. We came To know Mrs. HorsT as The lady in The booksTore who was always willing To Take our money. The HorsTs now have a lo-monTh-old daughTer, Paula Jean. AT Hahnemann, George - who was called Deadpan by inTimaTes - was a member of The STudenT American Medical AssociaTion. Hobbies for This SmiThviIle, Ohioan, are philaTely and phoTography, buT Tor summer endeavor he chose consTrocTion work. LaTer he served iunior inTernships aT The DoylesTown Emergency HospiTal and aT The CommuniTy General HospiTal in Reading, Pa. 58 gt will be residency in Psychiatry tor Max Hughes. He was President of Hahnemann's Psychiatric Seminar during his senior year. Agraduate ot Temple University in 1951, Max claims Lansdale, Pa., as his hometown. He and Elizabeth Barentin were married during his last year of undergraduate school. At Hahnemann Max was always willing to entertain on the piano. At home he divided his relaxation between music and literature. His summers were filled with activity as an orderly at Norristown State Hospital, a factory hand at Campbell Soup Co. and later as a junior intern at the Philadelphia State Hos- pital. v Max Madoc Hughes ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER- SO. DIV. 59 Victor joseph Irmiere FU ic lrmiere hails from PaTerson, New Jersey, and aTTended undergraduaTe school in ThaT sTaTe aT RuTgers UniversiTy. l-le received his B.S. degree in 1951. AT l-lahnemann he was a member of The Newman Club and of AKK fra- TerniTy and served as Treasurer of The laTTer. He worked Tor The Erie Railroad during The summer of 1953 and had a iunior inTernship aT PoTTsTovvn Memorial l-lospiTal during his senior year. Mili- Tary service and a General PracTice are his TuTure plans. ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL, PATERSON, N. J. oO Richard Stanley jones v quick Jones' pre-medical education at Pennsylvania State University had to wait until he had served a year vvith the United States Army as an M.P. in Korea. But tour years atter discharge he emerged trom Penn State vvith his B.S. and was ready to move his residence from Spring City to Philadelphia-and l-lahnemann. There he became a member ot Phi Chi fraternity and vvas elected sophomore class treasurer and junior class vice president. A junior internship at Pottstown Memorial l-lospital is to be added to his medical experience as he leaves Hahnemann and prepares tor internship and ultimately a residency in OB-GYN. HARRISBURG POLYCLINIC HOSPITAL, HARRISBURG, PA. 61 Leopold Seymour Kaplan L afayette College and Ohio University are Lee Kaplan's undergraduate schools. He received his BA. from the latter in l95l. He is a member of the MacFadyen Gynecological Society and of Phi Lambda Kappa fraternity. He was chosen as delegate to Phi Lambda Kappa in his junior year. Kappie was married in June, l954. He and Nedra plan on going to either Connecticut or Pennsylvania for his internship, and will probably follow it up with two years in the Armed Forces. His plans for a residency, most likely in surgery, are to be made later. Easton is Lee's hometown. There he worked for his father, an awning manufacturer, during the summers. His hobby, playing the piano, always at- tracts a crowd of foot-stampers. , W L .c,,,,,, .... .. ., , i.- -.,c,,,,..,,.1 ALLENTOWN HOSPITAL, ALLENTOWN, PA. 62 ATLANTIC CITY HOSPITAL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. CRon Kline was elected to Alpha Omega Alpha and was furthered honored by receiving the Mosby Award in his Freshman year. His extra-curricular ac- tivities include the MacFadyen Gynecological Society and Phi Lambda Kappa fraternity. He received his A.B. degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1951. His home is in Atlantic City, New Jerseya which may account for his love of fishing and tor his summer pastime as beach doctor at Margate City, New Jersey. He will intern in Atlantic City Hospital and follow it up with two years in the Service. Specialty plans will be made later. i v Stanley Ronald Kline 63 ALLENTOWN HOSPITAL, ALLENTOWN, PA. Richard Aaron Knerr General Practice is the goal of Dick Knerr who hails from Coopersburg, Pa. He'll have help, too, from his wife, the former Gloria Reed, who is a gradu- ate of Hahnemann's School of Nursing. They made history when they held the wedding ceremony the afternoon following a Bacti. exam. Dick was graduated from Franklin and Marshall where he maiored in pre-med and minored in golf and bridge. He even managed to work one of his hobbies into a summer iob at the Country Club Golf Course. Bartending at the Sugar House also helped add to the Knerrs' spending money. 64 ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER- SO. DIV. Norman Noah Kohn Worm Kohn rose high in his class while at Hahnemann. His name appears on membership records ot AOA. His social fraternity is Phi Lambda Kappa. Norm's plans tor the tuture center around his home state of Pennsyl- vania. He'll stay in Philadelphia tor his internship and probably for a residency in Pediatrics or Medicine. He hopes to practice in a city of about lO0,000 and still have time to do some research. His Bachelor's degree was earned at The University ot Pennsylvania. During the summer ot 1953 he was a beach hospital doctor at Atlantic City and in 1954 he served as a camp doctor at a children's summer camp. 65 WILKES-BARRE GENERAL HOSPITAL, WILKES-BARRE, PA. junior internships for Mike Kotch at Nanticoke, Chester, and Pottstown Hos- pitals supplemented his I-lahnemann education during summer vacations. He will probably return to his native Wilkes-Barre for his internship. The U. S. Navy will also demand some of his time before he enters General Practice. Mike attended Wilkes College and received his Bachelor of Science de- gree in 1951. He is a member ot l-iahnmann's Newman Club and of Phi Beta Pi fraternity. Michael john Kotch 66 William Bard Landis gn June, l95i, Bill Landis both graduated from Elizabethtown College and married Margaret Hunt. Margie and Bill will probably hang his shingle in Lancaster, Pa., when he enters General Practice. Bill is a member ot Phi Chi fraternity. His only outside vice is an interest in golf. LANCASTER GENERAL HOSPITAL, LANCASTER, PA. 67 gior The lasT Tew summers, when The birds come norTh, Ron Laul4aiTis has gone souTh. His desTinaTion was The ScoTland CounTy Memorial HospiTal in Laur- inburg, NorTh Carolina, where he served as a junior inTern. He is a graduaTe of Temple UniversiTy and a member of Phi Chi TraTer- niTy and of The Newman Club. During his junior year he did his iunior inTerning aT ChesTer l-IospiTal, which is iusT around The corner from his home. IT will probably be a General PracTice ThaT will claim his aTTenTion. Ronald Bernard Laukaitis LANCASTER GENERAL HOSPITAL, LANCASTER, PA. 63 CI3hil Levinson's pre-medical Training was posTponed Tor Tour and one-half years while he served vviTh The U. S. Air Force. ImmediaTely aTTer his dis- charge wiTh The rank of capTain in l947, he maTriculaTed To RiTTenhouse College and IaTer Ursinus College in preparaTion Tor his accepTance by l-lahnemann in 1951. A naTive oT Philadelphia, Phil has been married Tor Tive years To The former Phyllis A. Friedman and is an acTive member of Phi DelTa Epsilon Tra- TerniTy, having served The l-lahnemann chapTer as Scribe and Senior SenaTor. In his spare Time he parTicipaTes in The MacFayden Gynecological SocieTy and finds recreaTion in Tennis and golT. His TuTure plans may include General PracTice or lnTernal Medicine. Percival Philip Levinson ST. PAUIJS HOSPITAL, DALLAS, TEX. 69 Cljon Lintner will receive his M.D. iust two days before his marriage to Mary T. Donohue. His list of activities indicates that the wedding had to wait because Don was too busy to stop for the ceremony. At Hahnemann he has been active in the AKK fraternity, Newman Club and MacFadyen and Aesculapian Societies. Other activities during the school year and summer vacations include lab work on hypothermia in cardiac sur- gery, duty as an OR. technician at Hahnemann, and as a statistician at the Bailey Thoracic Clinic. He also boasts a iunior internship at Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital, Lansdowne, Pa. Don graduated from LaSalle College in l95l. He is a resident of Elkins Park, Pa. After internship and the service, he will look to a residency in Pedia- trics or General Practice. Donald Raymond Lintner HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 70 PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL Marvin Allen Lutzner i 'Y' oungesT member of The class is Marv LuTzner who is a graduaTe of The Uni- versiTy of Pennsylvania. His degree was awarded in 1952. His summers were occupied wiTh colon cancer research under Dr. Ulin and a junior inTernship aT STeTson HospiTaI. PainTing, golf, Tennis and buying Buicks rank high wiTh Marv when he's seeking re1axaTion. An aspiring paTh- oIogisT, he was honored aT Hahnemann by his elecTion To A.O.A. He helped wiTh The arT Work in The 1955 Medic. 71 HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Markarian name has been a familiar one around Hahnemann for the past few years. This softspoken New Yorker is younger brother Sam. His B.A. came from Harpur College of the New York State University. He is a mem- ber of Phi Beta Pi and Maclfadyen Gynecological Society. Sam's summers have been full of construction work, swimming, golf- ing, tennis, fishing, photography and travel. A Navy three-year hitch is in the future, later a residency. Samuel Markarian 72 v HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. jim Marshall, one of Hahnnemann's eligible bachelors, hails from Connells- ville, Pa. His degree bears the name of Washington and Jefferson College. Before he entered undergraduate school, Jim wore Navy Blue during World War ll. The Anchor-I-locking Glass Corporation in Connellsville occupied his summer vacations. Jim served a iunior internship at Stetson Hospital during his senior year. In the future Jim will be making a choice between an OBS-GYN resi- dency and a General Practice. v james Franklin Marshall 73 ST. LUKES HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION, DENVER, COLO. Y V Y . - H..- . . .. .Y . -,.- C.. . ......-.-. 4 William Mahlon Martin CB ill Martin, called Whitey by Dr. Patt, is another coal-cracker from upstate Summit Hill, Pa. He took his pre-med training at both the University of Pennsylvania and atWilkes College. He spent two years with the Navy's Hos- pital Corps during World War ll. ln June ot 1950 he married a Nebraska Corn- husker, Lois Brady. At Hahnemann Bill helped with early planning of the Medic and spent part of his spare time making a tourth tor bridge. Summer vacations found him at Campbell Soups Co. during tomato seasons. His General Practice will be set up in the West or Midwest. l With a name like McRoberts it was obvious that Jay would be known as Mac to Hahnemannians these past four years. Mac, a resident of Pittsburgh, graduated from Washington and Jeffer- son College before he entered medical school. The summer of 1954 was put to good use when he took a course in surgical anatomy at the University of Michigan. During his senior year he served a junior internship at Coatesville Hospital. In August of 1954 he married one of Hahnemann's graduate nurses, Edie Dellecker. His future in Medicine is planned around a residency in Surgery. Jay Warren McRoberts HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 75 Murray joseph Miller Enterprising Murray Miller graduated from Franklin and Marshall College in 1951. His home is in Bucks County, Pa. The Phi Delta Epsilon fraternity CScribe, 195-41 and the Undergraduate Research Society fChairman, 19541 have kept him occupied. He also served a iunior internship at Coatesville Hospital. Murray married Renee Marby in June, 1952. They have planned to go into General Practice in Springfield, Pa. Murray was Business Manager and a Photographer for the 1955 Medic. HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 76 Arthur james Morgan jim, perhaps best known around Hahnemann for his writings and trenchant wit has been active in many school affairs. He was elected to S.A.M.A. Crep- resentative l95l-525 president l953l, the Student Institute, and Aesculapian Society. Phi Beta Pi, Psychiatric Society and the Medic Co-Editorship, still left time for song-vvriting, on which he collaborated with Al Zido and Pete Mun- teanu. A native Philadelphian, .lim received his BS. from Ursinus College in 1951. Jim looks to a General Practice after internship at Hahnemann, and per- haps, a Psychiatric Residency eventually. His interest in teaching will keep him. around some medical school in any event. HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 77 Karl Manfred Morgenstein There were Two sides To The long Term ambiTions of Karl MorgensTein-To be- come a DocTor of Medicine and To esTablish afamily. BoTh of These aspecTs will be realized in June, l955, when wedding bells will follow Pomp and Cir- cumsTance , and Carol and Karl become Dr, and Mrs. Karl came here from BalTimore and The UniversiTy of Maryland wiTh B.S. and M.S. degrees. Looking back over four years aT Hahnemann, Karl will re- member his membership in Phi DelTa Epsilon FraTerniTy of which he was Treas- urer, Vice-PresidenT, and PresidenT. He was also chairman of The lnTer-FraTerniTy Council. The Blue and Gold Dance CommiTTee was an annual funcTion for Karl, and in The Senior year, he shared The Chairmanship. Karl's academic achievemenT was recognized by his elecTion To A.O.A., of which he became Vice-PresidenT in The Senior year. MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL, NEW YORK, N. Y. 78 l HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. With his quick wit, spontaneous humor and wise cracks, Jack Motley was known by all. He comes from Clarks Green, Pa., and has been active in student affairs during his four years at Hahnemann. He was on the Student Institute, was Sophomore Class President and a member of Phi Beta Phi fra- ternity. Jack is a member of the Aesculapean Society andthe McFadyen Gyneco- logical Society. He served a iunior internship at Chester County Hospital and has done research work during the summer months. Jack was in the ETO with the Army before he entered Georgetown University from which he received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1951. John Paul Motley . 79 CHESTER COUNTY HOSPITAL, CHESTER, PA. Virgil Peter Munteanu CPeTe MunTeanu's lisT of schools of learning looks like an inTernaTional ac- credifing lisT. His undergraduaTe insTiTuTions were Gheorghe Lazar Ly- zeum in Roumania, which conferred a B.A. in I9-41g The Hochschule Fur Wel- Thandel in Vienna, AusTria, and Then four years aT The UniversiTy of Munich Medical School. In 1950 PeTe came To The UniTed STaTes wiTh his wife LigiTa whom he had married in i9-47. NoT only did he bring his European medical Training wiTh him when he enTered Hahnemann, buT he also broughfhis guiTar. The laTTer has figured in mosT geT-Togefhers aT Phi Chi fraTerrmiTy parfies. PeTe has also led a Three- piece orchesTra. He is a member of Maclfadyen Gynecological Sociefy and of The Aesculapian Sociefy. Summers found him aT Hahnemann as a scrub nurse in The OR. He'll go info General Pracfice. 80 HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Herbert Leo Northrop v W4 name long associated with Hahnemann is Northrop. The 1955 model is Herb who was sometimes called Hoib . He was elected to membership in the Student Institute fpresident 1954-551, and to the Student American Med- ical Asociation. He is also a member of Aesculapian Society. His degree, a B.S., 1951, is from Fordham University. He also has added medical training through his junior internships in the summers ot 1953 and 1954 at the North Penn Hospital in Lansdale, Pa. He married Gloria Luc on June14, 1952. Herb's future plans are tor a Hahnemann Internship, a tour ot duty in the Armed Forces, and a year's med'cal residency before he goes into Gen- eral Practice. 81 HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. C12 ice President ot the Senior Class and Secretary ot the Junior Class, Willie Oaks has ben active in I-lahnemann's politics , But for fun, he still thinks ot the time when he played semi-professional soccer in the Philadelphia League. Willie's home is in Ardmore, Pa., and his undergraduate school is La- fayette. He earned his degree in l95i. Extra income came from his work as a laborer at Edgecomb Steel Warehouse. Willie is a member of Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity and ofthe Aescu- lapean and MacFadyen Gynecological Societies. l-le married Mary Ann Skelton on June 26, 1954. The Service is still in his future plans, but he will take an internship at Hahnemann first. Later he will go into General Practice. Wilbur Wilson Oaks 82 joseph Victor Olivia V CV4 man of letters, Joe Olivia has been secretary of his fraternity, Phi Beta Pi, during his sophomore and junior years. He is also a member ot the New- man Club, the Aesculapian and MacFadyen Gynecological Societies and the Student American Medical Association. He also worked in the statistical divi- sion of the Bailey Thoracic Clinic during his summer months. Joe comes from Hazelton, Pa., and is a graduate ot Pennsylvania State University, B.S. l95l. ln the future he will enter the Armed Forces. HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 83 QAII The way from MoclesTo, California, came Dave Palmer. His undergradu- aTe degree was earned in ThaT sTaTe aT STanTord UniversiTy in l95l. Mac- Faclyen Gynecological SocieTy and AKK are his Two l-lahnemann-c:onnecTed ac- TiviTies, buT Tor Tun and relaxaTion he Turns To phoTography, hunTing or spec- TaTor sporTs. One summer during his Tour years in The EasT, Dave drove a TracTor and anoTher was spenT aT a TacTory in New Jersey. In The summer of i954 he worked aT Hahnemann's OuT-PaTienT DeparTmenT. When Dave finishes his inTernship, he will go inTo General PraCTice. David Franklin Palmer l TI'IE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, WILMINGTON, DEL. 84 'Y ale University is Morty Perkott's undergraduate school. His BA. was awarded in 1949. Before his premed Training, however, he had served with The U. S. Army from 19411 Tol 946. His home is in Newark, New Jersey. Perk claims fishing as his hobby and has spent Time during The summers and The school Terms working in The laboratory ot The Elwyn Training school or as a iunior intern at Monmouth Memorial Hospital in New Jersey or aT The Coat- esville, Pa., Hospital. He is a member of Phi Delta Epsilon traternity. Following his internship, Perk will probably do General Practice. Morton William Perkoff HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 85 Milton Perlott came to Hahnemann from Temple University where he re- ceived his Bachelor of Arts Degree with distinction in l95l. While in medical school he has continued his fine academic record, and has kept busy with several iunior internships. Milt, a native Philadelphian, has been a mem- ber of the Phi Delta Epsilon fraternity. His plans for the future are not definite. Milton Leon Perloff MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL, MIAMI, FLA. ,Y , . ..-.............. 86 -11-Q -LH - ' 'l E PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL 1- - -:.r:Y 705- -A - if :-- -- L - - A-'f' T ' -1' '1 : f ' ' gk Richard Edgar Perry The Treasurer of The Senior Class is Dick Perry who hails from AllenTown Pa. He is a graduaTe of Villanova College, Bachelor of Science 1951. He and BeTTy were married aT The beginning of his firsT year of meclical school. AT Hahnemann Dick was a member of The UndergracluaTe Research So cieTy and of Aesculapian Sociery. 87 When Steve Pruzinsky goes into General Practice he wil have a ready-made office force in his wife Nancy Albright, whom he married in August of 1954. Nancy is a graduate of Reading Hospital School of Nursing. Steve's hometown is Windber, Pa., and his undergraduate school is Ca tavvba College in North Carolina. At Hahnemann he was a member of Phi Beta Pi fraternity, Aesculapian Society and the Newman Club. He also found time to serve as a junior intern at Chester Hospital during 1954. Stephen Richard Pruzinsky 88 MISERICORDIA HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. C1 heTaTheroT Two boys, Daniel, Three, and James, one and one-half, Carm Romeo holds The honors for The largesT family in The graduaTing class. AT Hahnemann Carm has been a member of Alpha Kappa Kappa and of The Newman Club. His summer acTiviTy was confined To work in a bakery. His wife is The former DoroThea Sperry. Roy is from Erie, Pa., and aTTended Villanova UniversiTy vvhere he re- ceived a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology. He has also served vviTh The Air Force where he will reTurn aTTer his inTernship. UlTimaTely, he will enTer General PracTice. Carmen Anthony Romeo 89 ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER-SO. DIV. Irwin Randall Ross QX4 life-time Philadelphian, Randy Ross is a graduate of Franklin 84 Marshall Col- lege and a member of Phi Delta Epsilon fraternity. Occasionally he can be found working in his father's restaurant during the summer. A General Practice will follow his internship. l-le will probably keep his Wednesday afternoons open for golf. 90 -'--E-51:15 Nick Rossi received his degree from The College of Liberal ArTs of The Uni- versiTy of Pennsylvania, alThough he spenT Tvvo years sTudying Chemical Engineering in The Towne School. He served Three years in The SouTh Pacific wiTh The Army of The UniTed STaTes. AT Hahnemann he has been a member of Phi DelTa Epsilon FraTerniTy and The MacFayden Gynecological SocieTy. Nicholas Peter Rossi PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL 91 Edmund Rutkowski ST. Mary's College, Orchard Lake, Michigan and ST. Francis College, Lorerfo, Pa., are Ed Rufkowskfs undergraduate schools. He received his degree from ST. Francis in l95O. He served with The Merchant Marine from 1945 To i948 and is expecr- ing a Tour of duty in The Armed Forces eifher before or after he goes info Gen- eral Pracfice. He married Elnora Palko in September, 1954. His acriviries include The Newman Club, of which he was presidenr, and on off hours he looked To farm- ing and raising fish. Ed's work as a laborarory Technician resulfed in a loT of losr sleep during his junior year. WILLIAM McKlNLEY HOSPITAL, TRENTON, N. J. 92 joseph Enrico Salvatore jerry Salvatore came back to his senior year following a European tour. His previous summers had been spent at Wildwood, New Jersey, where he made a handsome beach doctor. At Hahnemann Jerry was a member of the Maclzadyen Gynecological Society and of the Newman Club. He was elected president of the latter. He also was senior class editor of the 1955 Medic. Jerry attended the University of Miami, Florida. His home is in Wild- wood, New Jersey. HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 93 Edward Victor Saradarian 8d Saradarian, resident of Ridgefield, N. J., is a member of Phi Chi fraternity, Alpha Omega Alpha fraternity, and the Aesculapian Society. Varied sum- mer activity includes work vending ice cream, sailing, and a iunior internship at Pt. Pleasant Hospital in New Jersey. His alma mater is Fordham University where he earned his B.S. in 1951. Ed and his wife, Marguerite, have been making plans for the future. He will probably take a residency in Cphthalmology. , , , Y, , ., d ,RM ,,, W W- .-.-..,- -4-1 -.-.- ...-. Y...-.-0...-.,ad ORANGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, ORANGE, N. J. 94 THE MEMORIAI. HOSPITAL, WILMINGTON, DEI.. W4 member of Alpha Kappa Kappa traternity, Greg, or Grog as he is sometimes called, is from Wilmington, Delaware. He plans to intern at the Memorial Hospital in that city and then to enter General Practice. Greg spent one of his summers at the Philadelphia General Hospital on a Polio Foundation fellowship in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. Gregory Sarmousakis 95 HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. john Louis Sbarbaro, Jr. CPhi Chi traternity, Aesculapian Society, Newman Club and fishing took up Jack Sbarbaro's spare time during his tour years at Hahnemann. Work in the summer included driving school instructing, selling for Armour and Co. and a iunior internship. St. Joseph's College and the University of Pennsylvania were his under- graduate schools. Penn granted his BA. degree in l95l Jack spent two years with the Navy as a Midshipman. Jack's wife, Carolyn, is also an alumnus ot the University of Pennsylvania. 96 HARRISBURG HOSPITAL, I-IARRISBURG, PA. Robert Orville Schoffstall QAlThough Bob SchoffsTall is from Laureldale, Pa., his undergraduaTe schools are The UniversiTy of California aT SanTa Barbara and WesTmonT College. He had l4 monThs' acTive service wiTh The Navy before college. AT Hahnemann he is a member oT The ChrisTian Medical SocieTy, was iTs presidenT in i952-53 and was re-elecTed Tor l953-54. He is also a member of The naTional ChrisTian Medical SocieTy. Sacred music collecTions and woodcraTT are his hobbies. l-le also enjoys Taking Time ouT for some aThleTic endeavor. This he did while he direcTed aTh- leTics aT a camp for underprivileged children in Reading, Pa., during his pasT Three summer vacaTions. Following his inTernship and aT leasT one year of surgical residency, Schoff will be going inTo foreign medical missionary service so ThaT he can proclaim The Gospel of The Grace of God. 97 HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. murray Seitchik, whose hobby is photography, is responsible for many of the photographs in This year's Medic. His other extra-curricular activity is centered on his Hi-Fi set. Seitch is a graduate ot Villanova, Class ot 1951, and a member of Hahne- mann's chapter of Phi Lambda Kappa fraternity. He and Hope Hainowitz were married in July, 1954. He has worked on the heart sound recording program at Hahne- mann. His future plans may include a specialty practice, but he'Il make that decision following his internship year. Murray Wolf Seitchik 98 ff .. Q .1 if wk 1 C ,, 915323 ' Qi' I .V ., .K -,. Q H. 5,903 T Norville Eugene Shoemaker, jr. eneral PracTice in a small Town is The goal of Gene Shoemaker, who comes from Red Lion, Pa. His UndergradUaTe school is GeTTysburg College from which he received his A.B. degree in l95l. He served in The Army Chemical Corps in The Far EasT for 35 monThs and was discharged wiTh a CapTain's rank. He and his wife, Mary-Ellen, share an inTeresT in phofography. Gene worked as an ambulance driver in York HospiTal during his sum- mer vacaTions. 99 Len Silverman received his Bachelor ot Science degree in l95l from Tufts College, Medford, Mass. His matriculation to l-lahnemann in September ot that year marked a return to his hometown, Philadelphia. Len and Isabelle Cantor were married in June of l954. In the future there is a stretch in the Armed Forces, an internship and possibly a residency tor Len. f , 5 ' '..JrT'1I 1 i U, A- ' . ' -' Q5 'fi' i' fi '?t '5f i if at ' E' V i' . Leonard S1lverman .1 F3-:fr Ar., .ji sm lOO CJ-fank Snyder is from York, Pennsylvania, and earned his Bachelor ot Arts degree from Gettysburg College in l95l. The December after he entered Hahnemann he married Lois Miller. Hank is a member ot Phi Beta Pi fraternity and the Aesculapian Society. Additional preparation tor his General Practice was received when he served as a junior intern at Stetson Hospital. Henry Ray Snyder YORK HOSPITAL, YORK, PA. lOl Marv Soffer sTuck preTTy close To Medicine even during The hoT summer months. He has worked as a psychiaTric nurse, a scrub nurse and as a junior intern aT MonTicello, N. Y. His pre-medical Training vvas Taken aT Temple UniversiTy, from which he graduaTed wiTh an AB. in l95l. His home is in CoaTesville, Pennsylvania. As a member of Phi Lambda Kappa, he was elecTed To The offices of Treasurer, vice presidenT and presidenT in his lasT Three years. Marvin Soffer ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER-SO. DIV. lO2 Christopher S. Speer Stafford Springs, Connecticut, is Chris Speer's home. He received his A.B. from the University ot Connecticut ir. 1950 and attended Yale University in 1951. for graduate study. He is a veteran of the U. S. Marine Corps. Golf and music are his avocations, and Phi Chi, his fraternity attiliation. Chris has served iunior internships at both Hartford and Stetson Hospitals. He will go into General Practice. 103 Qjqrf Spiro's exTra-curricular acTiviTies aT I-lahnemann have ben confined To The affairs of Phi Lambda Kappa fraTerniTy buT ouTof school hours have been filled vviTh iunior inTernships aT STeTson l-iospiTal in Philadelphia and during The summer rnonThs aTMain'ionedes l-lospiTal in Liberfy, New York, or aT Trenfon General I-lospiTal. l-lis plans for The fufure include an OcTober, '55, wedding vviTh Sandra DursT of MT. l-lolly, N. J., and a pracTice-General, Surgery or OB-GYN-in Phil- adelphia. ArT aTTended Temple Universify and Dickinson College for his pre- med Training. l-le some day hopes To build his own hospiTal. Arnold Edward Spiro CHESTNUT HILL HOSPITAL, CHESTNUT HILL, PA. lO4 ROBERT PACKER HDSPITAL, SAYRE, PA. Albert Remo Tama 041 Tama has been active in Phi Chi fraternity, the Aesculapian Society and the Newman Club during his tour years of medical school. During the last year he found time to serve a iunior internship at Doctor's Hospital in Philadel- phia. Al is a graduate of Temple University, Class of 1951, and hails from Towanda, Pennsylvania. 105 HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. john joseph Tillger jack Tillger will probably remain in Philadelphia for a General Practice fol- lowing his internship. In addition to his Hahnemann Training he has pre- pared for this by serving a iunior internship at Nazareth Hospital during his sen- ior year. A graduate ot LaSalle College CAB. i95U, Jack has been active in AKK fraternity, the Newman Club and the MacFadyen Gynecological Society. He was elected to the vice presidency of AKK. 106 ,is Claiming the most distant homeland, Ben Tom calls Honolulu, Hawaii, his hometown. His college degree is from the University of Cincinnati. Prior to his entrance into undergraduate school he served during World War ll in the Army Signal Corps. Ben is a member of the Newman Club and spent his summer vaca- tions as a Lab. Technician at Brockton Hospital and as a Camp Counselor in the Poconos. On August 29, 1954, he married Alison Chunn, daughter of our Dermotologist, Dr. Livingston Chunn, Ben plans to go into General Practice. Benjamin Chee Keong Tom NEW BRITAIN GENERAL HOSPITAL, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 107 Wilmer Samuel Trinkle, jr. Wilmer S. Trinkle, Jr., became iusT Trinl4 To his classmaTes during his four years aT l-lahnemann. In his fuTure There is a large family, a small Tovvn General PracTice and a ST. Bernard dog. The Army will probably figure in The plan also. Trink received his B.S. from ElizabeThTovvn College in l95l. He and his vvife, Nancy, have a son, STeve, born in AugusT, l9511. Trink enioys hunTing-especially if he has melTed The lead and formed The bulleTs in his own kiTchen. lce cream peddling, baking, camp counsel- ing, sTone masonry, and landscape gardening all figured in his summerTime endeavors. Trink joins his grandfaTher and greaT-grandfaTher in The ranks of Hah- nemann gradUaTes. ALLENTOWN HOSPITAL, ALLENTOWN, PA. lO8 Calvin Newton Turns Cal Turns spent his summers-and it is suspected his spring, fall, and winters -philosophizing over a cup of coffee. He was only a little more active in his membership in Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity and the Psychiatric Forum. A 1951 graduate of Villanova, Cal's home is in Philadelphia. He hopes to get into the field of Psychiatry, perferably as a specialist, and to marry a woman, preferably with money. HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 109 Merle Allen Vogt The Sunflower stare is Merle VogT's homeslare. He comes from Hessfon, Kansas. He was graduated from Goshen College with a bachelor of Arfs degree in l95l. He has also served a iunior internship aT Philadelphia STaTe Hospital during The summer of 1954. THE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, WILMINGTON, DEL. llO SEASIDE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, LONG BEACH, CALIF. Cr o be an old-fashioned family doctor with new fangled ideas is the aim of Californian Bertha Webster. Bert came to Hahnemann armed with an A.B. from the University of California at Berkeley, and additional training in that school and also at George Washington University. She is a member of Alpha Epsilon Iota, the Christian Medical Society, Woman's Medical Society, where she was vice president and secretary, and she was elected secretary of the senior class. She was Junior Class book representative for the Christian Medical Society. We never think of Biochemistry but we remember Bertha's alarm clock and how classmates kept setting it to go off at exactly the wrong time. Bertha Evelyn Webster lil r'----'M -N -f -- -- - J---' -' -W--f f'--- -H -V -ff 1 - l l l ALLENTOWN HOSPITAL, ALLENTOWN, PA. Lester Weiss Qne of the most interesting summer occupations is listed by Les Weiss who spent three months inoculating chickens on chicken farms. But it might come in handy when he begins inoculating his Pediatric cases in his General Practice. Les and his wife Martha are residents ot Toms River, New Jersey. His pre-med training was at Rutgers University, from which he received his B.S. in 1951. He is a member of Phi Delta Epsilon fraternity. H2 CEDARS OF LEBANON HOSPITAL, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. George Michael Zaharis George Zaharis tinishecl a three-year hitch with the Army before he earned his B.S. from Penn State University. His home is in Susquehanna, Penn- sylvania. At Hahnemann he was a member ot Aesculapian Society and of Phi Beta Pi fraternity. He also had a iunior internship at Community Hospital. Following George's internship he will go into General Practice. 113 SHADY SIDE HOSPITAL, PITTSBURGH, PA. Qjql Zido will return to Western Pennsylvania tor a General Practice follow- ing his graduation from Hahnemann. His home is in Donora, Pa. Al was graduated from Waynesburg College with a B.S. in 1950. He was with the Navy from 1944 to 1946. Phi Beta Pi, Newman Club, Aesculapian Society and representative ot the Student American Medical Association, were Al's extra-curricular activities. He enjoys composing songs and writing lyrics and if the reaction of Hahnemannians can be considered important, he's sure to have a hit some day. In 1952 he worked as a laborer tor the American Steel and Wire Co. in Donora, ln 1953 he worked as a iunior intern at Charleroi-Monessen Hospital. He married Louise Patch, also a Waynesburg graduate, in the summer of 1954. Albert John Zido .. 114 Elmer Nathan Zinner C13 erth Amboy, New Jersey, is El Zinner's home. He attended Rutgers Uni- versity and graduated from there in l95l with a Bachelor ot Science de- gree. Phi Lambda Kappa is his fraternity. He was elected to serve as class treasurer in his iunior year, and was elected to A.O.A. in his senior year. In the summer he was camp doctor at Camp Kahogan. In or out of school, Elmer has always had a ready wit and helped make some of the lecture rooms livelier. He plans to take a residency in Internal Medicine. ,wa-zu.- ...- -.1 --lL-v.,-f,V--- V -.-.. . . , 2-771 -J--rv. V Y -f-:-- 4--. H -Y - -4, KINGS COUNTY HOSPITAL, BROOKLYN, N. Y. i l 5 For over thirty years, Laboratory Techicians have been trained here at Hahnemann. In 1949 the course was revised in accordance with the plan of the Council on Medical Edu- cation and Hospitals of the A.M.A. Applicants for admission must have first completed a course of at least 60 semester hours at a recog- nized college or university. The two-year course here is offered to meet the present and prospective needs for Well-trained technical assis- tants in the various hranches of lahor- atory Work. Upon completion, the student is awarded the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology and is qualified to take the examination of the American Society of Clinical Path- ologists in order to hecome a Regis- tered Medical Technologist - MTI. CASCPD. The certificate issued hy the Bo d identifies the holder as a Mfr al Technologist, competent to if r der general technicial service in a iical lahoratorv under the supervision of a qualified clinical pathologist, or in a phvsician,s office, to perfomn routine lahoratory tests. H6 l, 7, I ' Xa .451 x ,NJ , xl 'I I 1 'w'l 1 xx '- ., ff f 1 '-I If V I .-.X X A Ls-.Lx YH' 'Y V. 5 AX' L X2 Bridge kept Rita Blaxland, better known as Bernie, busy during her lunch hours, and sewing was her pastime at home. Home tor her is Camden, New Jersey. She attended the University of Pennsylvania. Rita Bernadette Blaxland H8 Nancy Chiarini is from Pennsville, New Jersey, and attended New Jersey College for Women. She has been a member of The Hahnemann chap- ter of The Newman Club. Nancy julie Chiarini H9 O4 native Pbiladelphian Josie Di Primo attended Drexel Institute of Tech- nology before Taking up her studies at Hahnernann. She has been a member of the Newman Club. Josephine DiPrirno 120 -'95 Marianne Molines The University of Pennsylvania records Marianne Molines as an alumna. This native Philadelphian has been a member of The Newman Club af Hahne- mann and also could be counfecl upon To join in a bridge game. 121 Wall Pierzchala is The New Englander in lhe group. His home is in Dudley, Massachusefls and his qualifying work was Taken aT WorchesTer Junior College in Worchesler, Mass. AT Hahnemann he was a social member of Phi Beta Pi fraTerniTy and of The Newman Club. Walter A. Pierzchala 122 Gerry Rossi has always been active in sports but tound that her other hobby-reading, was more in line with her study at Hahnemann. She is from Drexel Hill, Pa., and is accredited with two years at Drexel Institute of Technology. She has been a member of the Newman Club. Geraldine Rossi 123 Barbara Mary Tunick music and Arr are The pasrimes for Barb Turmick who hails from Perth Am- boy, New Jersey. She arrended The New Jersey College for Women and is a member of The Newman Club. 124 Claire Turner afiended MT. ST. Agnes College in Balfimore, Maryland, and Temple University before she entered Hahnemann. Her home is in Read- ing, Pa. When if comes 'ro relaxafion, iT's music or art for Claire. Claire Mildred Turner 125 ' '. ffl ,ir Q 4 0 4 V . 1 1 4 e 1 ' f l ...Qi 143 ., . 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QF f 9 , ' Q xv r v. f - ' ' -' ' . .3-l3'9 ' . . . froni office HAROLD A. .Xsslxtrlltf '1 'QS' Si TAGGART, M.D. Davin TL 54 E! j ,Jian KATHLEEN M. HARDING Y4'l'f.U in flu' Dum ALICE C. BRITT Aflirlg Rxquixtrnr .IO-ANN Y. LLOYD ELLEN A. BYTHROW S1-ufrfv In AcI1ni.s'S'inrx.vCurmnith MARY JANE BRANIGAN Svufy tn A.sQistrmt Damn MISS KRATZ 130 fln Situ! library book sfore We Bookie N00kieQ ANNE LUDOVGCI WILLIAM PURCELL .AS-Sfxfll nt Librarians LUCY COOKE Lilnrn fill n JOAN FORREST 131 division of anafomy anatomy, histology, neuroanafomy i Cr' HE freshmen triple th1'eat. The first three 'ithinkingw courses Qno mem- orization needed - just 'iknown the material i. Nostalgia creeps o'er us with re- membrance of Dr. VVarren, his anen- ceplialic monsters, and collection of slides. all stained with red potato juice. Along with colorful blackboard illustrations of the Hypothalamus et al, Dr. Van Dyke showed us the inade- quacy of speaking of uthirstv-but rather - there are certain 'isicklicn RAYMOND C TRUEX Ph D changes fharrumphi, resulting in the PfUfI'Y.YUf and Hl'llf1 of Diriximi uf .-xllllflllill cessation of the proliferation of the mucous secreting glands fharrumphj, leading to dessicatory phenomena within the orophaynxf' Then Ray Cdrop your pencil and your Hnishedi Truex. the outstanding and hyperkinetic head of the department showed supreme patience and understanding when The Atlas was formed into an 'ieducationaln larynx. Now Hank Sigiura was one of those friendly, approachable guys who could be philosophical about the whole thing, puffing on his pipe in between peeks into our microscopes, while Dr. Angulo we like to think of as OUR Espanish Friend- all Paffian claims to possession not withstanding. Most influential by far in destroying our last vestige of idealism and hierach- ial respect was that great inconoclast uperfesserv George fmay he rest in Miamij Paff. Pops, Harned, Ampere Dowd, and 'iMuscles Finkle can no more be forgot- ten than can Big Earsf, We're waiting yet for Paff, s promised demonstration of the true anatomic posi- tion, or what Whartoifs duct said when it was double-crossed. 132 133 Who EVER knows Where Mac is? 1:-H Did they have cilia in 1902? 134 Q gi f.1 .J V -'lg' mn , . K Sharp or dull? Sq, fi Will We see you next year? Didn't you read the foot- note on page 1873? H 4 135 of .ili- division of biological chemistry TnAn1'r1oN,xi. course. taught by means of traditional lectures and traditional laboratory experiments. and passed by us in the traditional manner by memorizing our notes. at the last possible moment. All this. yet one of the most enlightened departments. Here we were given careful individualized instruction in the art of veni- puncture, though some of the more chicken tor was it wiserll students were known to have brought blood in from outside laboratories. In any event. we boiled water Cat least something was moving at the deskj through the blood experimentsg we boiled water through the urine experimentsg we ate hamburg on the high protein dietg we ate hamburg on the low protein dietg we drank beer- most of the time. NVe awoke and hastened from the lounge to our desk whenever Dr. Chand- ler was known to be prowling about. We discussed football and Swarthmore with Dr. Oesper, every afternoon. The more erudite among us came to know Dr. Alper well enough to be able to com- municate with him, at least on a few very basic subjects. VVe never saw Dr. VVase before he gave several statistics lectures flt WAS statistics, wasnit it?j Dr. De Frates was known from the beginning for a very clear presentation of the very miserable subject of Chem- JOHN M BOYD Pho ical Mathematics, and later as a very i'rof1.vyul'1lIlr1II11111.DifixiullofBilhlrmiflllClilflllislfy pleasant and friendly personality. Dr. Roth threw gamma rays at us on a few occasions, but seldom ventured far from his Geiger counter. The big test tube was Dr. Boyd, who invited us to go over our examinations with him, and traditionally would change the grades only if they were marked too high. After this course. we are very pleased to partake of the blessings of modern medical science in the form of clinitest tabs and suchg and will be happy to pay our lab technicians whatever they ask. 136 Olive? What do you know, it bubbles! 7 What s the diHerence between nucleotide and alkaline tide? How would YOU feel if a color- imeter did that to you? -a-'N division of physiology EIXIEINIBEHED long after 5:30 on any dayg known affectionally to us as soft hearted Iohn. is the chitinous and dour originator of the first paper-backed Bible, from which he would read selected passages daily. All the multitudinous argent seas will neither cleanse our hands of kymographic soot. or wash away a speck of knowledge about Cannulation Caroditi, or Disecticum Vagi-office procedures both. and of inestimable help in preventing an unwieldy practice. The friend of the myofibril land szent- Cyorgyij was soft-spoken Dr. Muscle Tvitch VVeircinski. who pattered around the lab, and marked experiments very well -and very fast. The friend of the Heart-lung machine, and difficult to approach at first was Dr. Reed, who sneaked around the lab, and marked experiments very hard-and very slowly. The friend of the student. both a man and an instructor, Bill Foster was very helpful. and did much work in an exceedingly cluttered hole under the back steps -rumored to be his laboratory. Also helpful. as we stood around shaking our Van Slyke machine was Mr. Bechtel: and the man who tried to explain the EKG to us- Harry Goldberg. Lets not forget a vote of thanks to the truly keyest man Qof all the key men, - whose understanding patience and marvelous perspicuity made every problem seem as nothing-Dr. Coodfellow. we thank you! Last, there is taciturnity itself-Miss Babinowitz. JOHN C. SCOTT, Ph.D. Professor and H1 url. Dirision of Pliysiolvgy 138 The Dispassironate Ones Adrian 65 Brank A lot of Students N Mm A Student's lot x , , at-3,3116 'rf mv-'Y' r . x ' ,ff zuw.'W 4'Nu I :A , Yi I L P- H :W af PBI in a corner 1 4 N N X1 I K! SU 1 I MO inf? 'A Q55 ' I, 'ff Try smoking the drum Nigga, Can you prove that's your name? 141 fs division of pafhology departments of pathology 81 clinical pathology GEORGE C. TEDESCHI, M.D. Professor and Hmd. Division nm! Dcpnrfnzmil nf Pathology ? 142 JOHN E. GREGORY, M.D. I-'urmvr Prnffnssnr and Head, Division and Dvparhnrnl of Pathology :I 4:1-'HERE seems little doubt but that Pathology SHOULD be one of the most important pre - clinical courses. Our sentence was served under lohn Gregory - pleasant enough, but given to propounding his own private classifications of diseases with a sort of quiet vehe- mence. Outstanding people like Doctors Barnett, Weller and Little Anderson, did contribute much. however. In an interesting sort of experi- ment, the class was divided into thirds, one group receiving a great deal of instruction, another. no in- struction at all, while the third floundered somewhere in between. In the end we discovered that those who were taught the most, learned the most. This may well mark the beginning of an entirely new con- cept in medical education. We are very happy that we, who have so little, were able to contribute so much. In the College Bulletin, it is said of Clinical Pathology that Stress is laid upon indication for and in- terpretation of commonly used testsf' Experience taught that the sink testv is indicated most often, and certainly the most commonly used. in ' 1 1 fa. L ,, And in what phylum do YOU belong? Ji ' It was a BEAUTIFUL pan- creas fsighlj 4 Dig that crazy slidebox 44' i 'er If 6 I 'N I But they didn't order marrow . . . gof if??.f.f 1.1 Les Confrers 145 deparfmenf of bacferiology UNE or rms best. Good instruc- tors. good lectures, good fwell, nice at leastj lab technicians. Most enjoyable of all, the discovery that there were no tests in Bacteriology -they were all on other subjects. Dr. Gaby was always ready with a joke, his good sense of humor and twangy speech would lighten the most miserable lab chore. And uh. Dr. uh . . . uh . . . Moat. would uh, speak . . . uh . . . uh . . . now and, uh then. A swell guy, always with a Cornell tie. Dr. Amadeo Bondi fof undulant fever famej,as head of department, lent an air of friendly dignity. His saggital section of a stool collec- tion was carried off with a new high in poise. We cannot yet understand how Dr. Briody f the allantoic mem- branej was able to give such com- pletely confusing and disorganized lectures, and yet everything would come out so well ordered in our notes. Everything was happy and con- genial up until the final exam. - the worms! AMEDEO BONDI, JR., Ph.D. Profvxsor and Head. Division of Microbiology i---- Is this clear? Now een dees ceest . . ur l Which end is up? .E 1 4 division of pharmacology CIJHAHMACOLOCY had something for everyone - Rabbits for the sadisticg Hot lights for the masochisticg and Dr. Barnes. XVell known for his keys and umbrellas, this last mentioned Delta wave was to be found with office lights brightly burning long into any night. Was he working on 'iMagic Numbers, or solving cross word puzzles? To avoid monotony. the lectures were presented in many languages. Joe aThe Pipei' DiPalma would speak of Dese bot-els contanin' two-tree ounces uh asetelated zantenes . . Und den. Herr Doctor Gero vud schpeak uit der chemical relation- i-- --Q- , JOSEPH R. DIPALMA, M.D. Pmfz's.wr and Hcml. Division of Plinrmnrology ships uff der different groups. Jens Christensen kept us all yumping vith our inyec- tions of rabbits. VVe can't conceive of how we could have been better prepared for National Boards than the Way Ioe did it. Some day we'll have to see if there is any connection between the drugs we learned in his course, and the ones We Write for on the floors. There seems little doubt that there are two pharmacopoeias-the big one for testsg the other for patients. 148 W1VfALl5'E'KG ---.-..,,.,. A' -- '+A -Q.. ... .... o r, . .-.-.Moi 4 on position 26 in the 3rd ring now down in Panama . . . I-1asenpfeHer toni ght? Try channel three Youse guys think you'te ready for boards? And thish ish for California 150 rf 3 And dis is Where he died? fb' LN! Go rabbit, go! I told him I didn't take his keys 151 division of medicine department of medicine CHARlES l. BROWN, M.D. Prnfrs-vor and Hvnd. Division and Dvporlmcni of Jledicifle 011 vxsrxlgss. Oh great and infinite. fathomless and interminable vastness. Starting in Physical Diagnosis, Spring ,53, and extending on forever and ever. lt is difficult to estimate the number of individual men who worked with us, cajoled us. and scared the living excrement out of us so that we would begin to get a glimpse at least of what we should know. Among these men are a few colorful personalities who lectured to usg many more. are the ordinary nice guysv who taught us, and who have faded into anonymity, remembered only for the facts and Hgures and nuggets and techniques that we upicked up somewheref' But how could we forget lake CHemoptysis, doctorj Crellin, his Diagnostic standards. and his cool-cat Brignolag or little one-minute Hepar Gambesciag or that charming', fwe hear he loves that namej scotchman Donaldson, who spoke hu- morously but carried a big iingerg or Dangerous Dan Marino, who could drop nug- gets faster than he could make a fool of you fwhich is fastjg and good old Murph, who never managed to get us to hate him even though he tried Cin his friendly wayl. Remembered too, are George fhold it this way Danj Ceckler and his boy Danny Mason. We would like to say more about George, but we know you can listen to only one thing at a timef' Still, we think of the heart-men as being perhaps the sharpest of the whole department. N o-one ever heard Ianton, Likoff or Massey tell a student to go look it up in a book -they WERE the book! l52 , -y . C.r.'f'f'ffm' ffm! Km af l nn-,A MARVIN B. HAND, M.D. CHARLES M. THOMPSON, M.D. 1'mfm.wn 111111 Ilrufl, Dwpurtmwnt nf Nwurulngy Prnflas-wr' mul Ilrucl. Dr'1m1fmf'nf nf Gfzwtrmwltf-:'r1I0gy FOSTER E. MURPHY, M.D. JOSEPH M. GAMBESCIA, M.D. A.s'si.stant Pmfcssor of Medicina As-vistzznt Pf0fPSS'Of ofGr1str00ntc'r0I0,Qg1 JAMES B. DONALDSON, M.D. FRANKLIN C. MASSEY, M.D. ,A-S.3'iSfIl1lf Profos-.vor of Mcdivinc A.sxs'istr111t Profas-.s-or of Mvdicim 153 14. ' X X GEORGE D. GECKELER, M.D. MICHAEL P. BRIGNOLA, M.D. f'Iinir 111 Prof! wuz' of .Ilrflivirlr .Xsmrizlfv in ,I,4'l1If'IIll' .fl 1 DANIEL MASON, M.D. J. ANTRIM CRELLIN, M.D. As.sm'i11t4' in Jlfrlicim' Clinical Pr0f1'.s'.vor nf ZIl01Iicimf J ' a rw. DANIEL J. MARINO, M.D. J. STAUFFER LEHMAN, M.D. Amistrmr l'mfrnm 4rf.Illr1i1'i7H' Prnlrwzsur und llfnrl, D1'pnrtm1'nt nf Radiology 154 medical clinics W IDE - EYED with anticipation and straining at the leash. we entered our trimester of medical specialties. Eager to see a maculo- papular eruption. a Heberden node, or even a full blown obses- sive-compulsive we looked to our professors. Our search was not in vain. and we gathered many therapeutic nug- gets from the old guard -tincture of thuja for warts. tincture of fer- rum phos. ton discsl for left-sided sore throats. and tincture of pheno- barbital for the intractable cases. VVe adjusted easily to our new environment, for it was much the same as our junior year in the hos- pital. There the nurses ran the wards. and here General Fine ran f all overj the clinics. We learn to pity the poor obste- trician since we were told that our practice will consist of 407, denna- tologic cases, 502 G. I. problems, and 802 neurotics. The babies will have to squeeze in for outj as best they can. Each clinic helps us develop new l55 skills. In metabolic for example, we learned how to clo a funclo- scopic examination with one eye while the other followed a pair of wiggling hips with hloncle hair. Each clinic also had its unfor- getahle profs: Dr. Fieman. the cloucl of smoke: Dr. Nicholas. the enthusiastic skin man: Dr. Thomp- son. the tower of strength-to men- tion hut a few. XYe leave the medical specialties, fatigued hy our trips up and down Mount Olympus-no longer quite so wide-eyed. hut still straining. CARROLL F. BURGOON, JR., M.D. Professor und Ilvuzl. Dt r1m1to1U,!!l unrl Syplxilology SAMUEL V. GEYER, M.D. .'x,N.YUl'illfl' in Radiology HARRY E. BANGHART, M.D. ,hsislunt I'roufr'.xxor of ,Vcdicinc 1 ELLIS M. BARRIST, M.D. In.xtrm'for in ,V1'lfil'im' HARRY K. GABROY, M.D. .-Lx.xi.smnt in Mczlicim' HOVVARD C. DeSHONG, M.D. Instruvror in Mczliciru' N. VOLNEY LUDWICK, M.D. FRED S. WINTER, M.D. Profuvwr' of Rllllilllligll A.s:vi.sffl1ll PrufwmrofR1ldi0IuLgy WILLIAM LIKOFF, M.D. NATHANIEL G. BERK, M.D. Associate Profvsxor of Medicine Assistarzt Profm-vor of Mvrlivine O. HENRY JANTON, M.D, LESLIE NICHOLAS, M.D. Associzztv Pmfvssor of Mcdicine Associate Professor of Dermatology 157 5.4 ARTHUR J. MORGAN, R.T. Cllivf Hurliu,2ruy1l:1'r RANDAL A. BOYER, M.D. A.wm'f1lfr' Prof: nur of Hnrliul PASCAL F. LUCCHESI, M.D. Pmfvswr and Head, Dvpnrtmvnt of Pulzlic Ilcnlth and Prcvcntive Medicine LN., JOSEPH W. POST, M.D. .-h.x-nciutx' in Plllllll' llcnllh null Pn'r1'nti1'r .Vrfrlirinr ALFRED S. BOGUCKI, M.D. Assistunl Professor of Pulzlic Health and Prafmztirc' llvrlicim' E. MERTON HILL, M.D. Exfrufirr Sccty. of Alumni Associufiun 158 , xi' NK JOHN W. LORD, JR., LLB. In.strm'tur in ,Ucclivul Iurnprmlence' GARTH W. BOERICKE, M.D 1'mfmmrr1ml llruzl. llwpr uf I'fn'nlpr'llfi4'x HMV fav' division of surgery general surgery A-holding retractors, A-holding retractors, I But never obstructing the field Reciting the factors, Reciting the factors, of how the omentum hath sealed. The surgeon -- preventing, But finally - relenting, allowing a View of the A quick glimpse is The skin with its but what was not Grotzin from The And M And then Who X and rare. V While Sharpless and Geary, Of breasts made us leafy, Ayella - a guy mighty fair. So thafs General Surgery, I fs quite a menagery, fthere's no other word that will rhymej We thought it was well run, We're glad that it's all done, who knows WE might cut in some time! 160 'ffwllnb-. WILLIAM L. MARTIN, M.D. Pnffe nor und Ilcurl. Dix ixinn nm! D-'lmrtnxrni nf Surg: ry ALEXANDER E. PEARCE, M.D. .fX.swn'i1lI1'I'mf4wwf1-fNur11f'ry 4- 4-. -P PAUL J. GROTZINGER, M.D. ssur. Prnff xmr nf SIlf,2l'l'!l ALEXANDER W. UllN, M.D. AS.s'm'iut1' P1'nf4'xxnr ul Sur,f11'r1 161 DAl.lETT E. SHARPLESS, M.D. Ax.x'm'irltc' I'rof1'.x-.wr nf Surg: pr..-f X Q , If EDWIN O. GECKELER, M.D. THEODORE C. GEARY, M.D. Pmf. uni and Ilfurl. D' ynulmwnt uf Or!lm1x'dfr'v Clinical Pwfcsxor of Surgvry :Ind Ixrurrrxrrw FRANK TROPEA, JR., M.D. Axsoriufc' Profrssor of Surgvry .:4' ' -I A' ' N AlFRED S. AYELLA, JR., M.D. .Mxnr'ilIf1' fll Sllfglfffl J. WINSLOW SMITH, M.D. WILUAM G. KIRKLAND, M.D.p M.S. lsurgl .xXXUl'fIlf1 in Surgury Assixtant Profzwmr of Sufgvry 162 surgical sub-specialties QEHIND us are the square knots which slipped, the retrac- tors we leaned on, and the fields made unsterile. Ahead lay a sea of darkness called their one say we txea-be-or sub! ave so many, sbs-Sew All of pro TU' KW 1, the sist of sitz and gologist held on ephrineg penicillin penicilling While the logist does obeisance daily fore the cow from which Kendall 81 Hench discovered cortisone. But withall, we took heart. In surgical specialties We knew the end was clearly in sight. AXEL K. OLSEN, M.D. EDWARD W. CAMPBELL, M.D. Pmff nor und Hrml. Dl'1l!!ffllIl'IIf of Prufwxmr mul Hvnd. Dvlulrfrllvnt nf Urology ,'N'.f1mn1rur'rr1 CHARLES P. BAILEY, M.D., M.Sc. KMed.l WILLIAM C. THOROUGHGOOD, M.D. Pmffawu and Ilmzl. Dwpnrimwnt nf Assistani Professor of Plastic and Tlmrfn-w Surg:-ry Rf'vom-frzirtirc Surgery 164 l 1 L 1 I ! WALTER H. MALONEY, M.D. I'rufr.s.sur und Ilruzl. Dupurtma nt uf BfdlllFIIl?f'XlI,Illll,LftIlfIQ!l um! Lurungolugy HARRY s. WEAVER, JR., M.D. Profzzwur mul Ilvrlrl. D4'lIllIfVlll'7lf uf 0pl1!lmImulr1,qy 4 MT :' iff S 's . f f 'him-2-'.'. JOHN P. COSSA, JR., M.D. JOSEPH V. F. CLAY, JR., M.D. As.wL'i11tz' in Ophthulnmlugy A.s.m4'i11f1' in Otnrhinolzguy ff L 1 E 4 h1,.,f'h?'f i A X K' f w ff' 2 L, L ffl. -. 4 ' A I A 1 . i ff Sl 1 - 'A 2, I MICHAEL cuacno, M.D. snMoN BALL, M.D. I 'f'Uf'ff ' in Olfllfllallflfflfhiy A.i'.i'Ut'fl1f0 Profmmr of Oturhirmlruly RAYMOND McGRATH, M.D. f'lini1'u1 Prnfrxmr uf fjfilfllilllllflfgflf , yy, OSCAR CORN, M.D. lnsfmftnr in Urflmprzlirw um I I m1'tul'r'x CHARLES L. SACKS, M.D. Avwrirln' in Surgvry EUGENE F. CARPENTER, JR., M.D. Aszsncizzlf' Profvwsor of Surgvry D. DWIGHT GROVE, M.D. Associutv Profcssor of Arms-tllvsiology yi F ,lx HENRY S. RUTH, M.D. ALFRED J. CATENACCI, M.D. Profvssor and Hvrul. Dvpurtnzvnt of Arlvxtlliolugy A.v.wm'i111L' I'rnfm.s'ur nf Am'.v1l11'.viuIugy V li 351 dh z -N0 Y!!! will 'WIS N. 'n 'fmt N35 . fo- C iff, . f 2,550 Wi 5 5 , A , 3 0' -f .bQNV . KENNETH K. KEOWN, M.D. A.s'.vm'i11fr' Prrmfvszwi' of .AllI'.VfIll',S'iUIH,LfU Diplmlmfchs' of flu' Hc'!rar'fm' BUIIITI 41 GEORGE E. COVINTREE, M.D. Aa-.s'm'in tv in Anc.stl14'xic1I0gg1 SETH M. FISHER, M.D. Assi.s-Inn! in Al1z'.xfl1z',siulugy if 1 ,X fa wx, Q 4 xx ix' L A 'Q I SHA Z5 'N'-4 167 division of women department of gynecology GRAM-NEGATIVE intracellular diplococcus landg two finger landg the home of the double. hinged. silver shoehorn and vinegar salad dressing. VV e remember old fresh air and sunshine. fresh air and sunshine. He really taught us the essentials. And down- to-earth Bob Penman - a good friend. XVe've felt the acute-remunerative - she'll-do-better- without-it,' organ on at least a half-dozen patients- some- times from above. sometimes from below, and once both together. We've put our fingers in. we've taken our fingers out, we've thoughtfully rubbed our chin in contemplation, we've washed our face. We've put her on Mandelamine fwhatever-the-hell-that islg We've told her to douche Qwhatever-the-hell-that-islg We've told her to refrain from intercourse 1 . . .l. They say you get out a course whatever you put into it . . . it's true! 465 Q4 X13 BRUCE V. MacFADYEN, M.D. Profm-mr und Hmd, IJOpartmcnt of Gynecology 168 JOSEPH N. SEITCHIK, M.D. Axxm-iulv Professor of Obsfcfrics anrl Gynecology ROBERT M. HUNTER, M.D. Clinical Proff',s'.snr nf Ol1slc'fric'S W. ROBERT PENMAN, M.D. Axsoriutv in Ohstvtricx and Gynvcology LUCY ANNE l.aSALVlA, M.D. Instructor in Gynecology 169 DOMENIC J. PONTARELLI, M.D. WILLIAM A. REISHTEIN, M.D. Associntc' in Cymwolngy A.s'sisfnnf Pmf4'.ss01' of Gynccolo WILLIAM G. MCCAIN, M.D. ALLEN R. KANNAPEL, M.D. Assistant in Olzstcfricx und Gynecology Associate in Olnslvtrics 170 department of obstetrics Note: By popular demand we reprint here the text of the dramatic sketch presented at the T.C.W.0.0.0. lThank Cod Were OH Of O.B.I party of Section II-h in the spring TEACHING JUNIOR The piercing scream becomes more distant. The hard firmness becomes a doughy glob once again. The intern comes, our lip curls reflexly. The familiar triune twins quickly follow - glove and finger, jelly and sphincter, scream and Shaddup - and silence. I know nothing, you know nothing: he knows nothing, We know nothing, you know nothing, They know nothing. O litany most comforting, O litany most true. Hostilities fill our sensorium. Pictures of unsterility, a smirch on the interne's record, feigned innocence at the interrogation, The coup d'etat - He TOLD ME not to do a rectal. of 1954. Thoughts so sinning Urine spinning Water flowing Hatred growing Cerebrum aching Numbers taking . Cuff inHated Breath abated . . . Is it Q 2-3 or Q 5-6? -2 or -3? Maybe even Q I5-20 but never, never inactive. But it's there in purple and white - Wait I hour after delivery. Another hour and l'm 3rd up again. Dr. - no smoking. Dr. - why aren't you with your patient? Dr. - don't sit on the bed. Dr. -why didn't you call me? Don't do anything by yourself Dr. Dr. - can't you do ANYTHING by yourself? Write slight fundal pressure - I just wrapped the cord 3 times around my hand so it wouldn't drop on the floor. But Dr. Seitchik - We're not paranoid - we're really persecuted. O Lawdyg Jesus save me, O Doctor - you don't know, you just don't know, Jesus save me. Scream follows scream. Bear down like you're going to move your bowels honey and l'll - Nurse! Didn't she have an enema? Millimeter by millimeter, hour by hour, finally station by station until -eye glued to the introitus you have the feeling you're being watched -you are- another eye. Lights, carrier, rush, instructions - Don't strain, Don't bear down, Don't belch, Don't cough, Don't breathe - Easy now - Table, stirrups, water, scrub, gown, gloves, drape, cover, basin, stool, - stool? Quick, towel, scissors, left mediolateral, haircut - haircut? Modified Ritgen, aspirator, rotate, slushplop - Wraaaaa! Clamp, clamp, cut, blanket, crede', clip, alcohol, binder. Third stage? What's that? - Oh, I see, it's in the bucket there. Once again - water, scrub, gown, gloves, drape - Hold this one here and this one here. Get out of my light, doctor. Doctor, pay attention. Doctor, hold them, don't lean on them. Doctor, don't let it slip out. Doctor, don't try to see what I 'm doing, I'll show you later. Doctor, go look it up if you want to know what muscle this is. Doctor, don't quiz me. Doctor, hold the suture up. Doctor, don't let go ot the retractor. Doctor, feel the fundus. Doctor-DON'T YOU WANT TO LEARN?????? l7l NEWLIN F. PAXSON, M.D. Profvssor and Ilcad. Division of XVOmcn and Dcpurhnvnt of Olz,str'Irivs fig. - JOHN A. KREIGER, M.D. MRS. ETHEL SMALL, R.N. fRighf Nice Teu1'l1in,Q Follow in Olxstctrivs SIMON LEVINE, M.D. Rcsirlvnt in Olzstvtrics 172 Any minute HOW.. It must have moved So I gave her this fishy look, see? division of pediafrics CARL C. FISCHER, M.D. Profwswr and Ilvntl. Divixion of I'1'zIiutri1'.s CP.1erile Kids Are swell . . . When Well. When ill They still . . . Are Kids. If We expect little From them We're usually disappointed If we expect much From them WQ,1'G always disappointed Wlteit it pays off They're selfish Wheii it pays off They're thoughtful Wlien it pays off Theylre good When it pays off Theyie like us . . Like us. MILTON GRAUB, M.D. :XS-S'OC'illfI' in Prflilltrim gli, WILLIAM P. GREGG, M.D. Axsoviziti' Pr0fr'.s'.sur of Pr'diutriC,s- Y f ...4 HERBERT S. GREENSPAN, M.D. Associatf' in Pediatrics 3' DANIEL F. DOWNING, M.D. Associate Profvssor of Pediatrics ARTHUR LIPSCHUTZ, M.D. HORST A. AGERTY, MD' Assistant Profvssoruf Pvrliatrics Clinical ProfcnssorufPc1Iiutric'.s DONN EUGENE BONANNO, M.D. funablc fo phofograplz bc'raus'c of gflrlf speedj Assistant in Pffdiatrics Nelson doesn't agree Growth and Development I . , . 1 Q f' IO J 5 I xx S 'I r ff Am I THAT sick? Try the other leg. We were called on consultation 176 rj N ICKEY MOUSE Chereinafter called M. MJ and Boggy Diapers Q hereinafter called B. D., were toddeling down 7th Broad. M. M. turned to this friend and, patting him on the scalpulae, said, Aren't you on whole milk yet? B. D., making a few rooting movements, smiled the smile of complete gratification. Not the reply thatM ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' i ' :pleasant conversation. embrance of his own S r put in a quick call tc :urned to continue his stroll. But thing ' sneaked into M. Mfs give me the dose of Without turning his f electronic circuit B. D. The Man- agement of J M. M. w Jlent and disrespectful , U U , ir in any- body's book. Go look it up, he snapped, and turned on his heel, mumbling under his breath, 'Tll fix that kidf, He,s going to St. Vincent's Monday! That evening as M. M. sat in his living room sipping Bourbon, and listening to Minney read him Super-Nelson, more plans formed in his mind. Still frustrated, and certainly not one to give visceral expression to his feelings, he suddenly jumped up and shouted Plutol,' That,s the answer-Plutolv 1,11 send Pluto over to talk to B. D. - Haha, ha - and B. D. can't speak Plutonese - Ha, Hahaha, he'll go nuts, Hahahahahahahaha . . But his plan never worked. B. D. didn't listen. l77 off guard ' 'Bib Good motor function H No motor I cover the waterfront eva' Your turn now So she said, doctor what ARE you doing? 178 Cheerio! r Q9 fl Terrier and friend XX s S. L, Stromboli we 3 A-Cheerio L. 179 ' 4 Q 'X Q S 'C 0 1 .'TS 'v L fc ff? 1 1' bf .' Y'- .xg . jI.l'. 1 ' 43. 1 W' J: A tl . .' 0-' 175 A. F 2' L LH , ,4..oh Q o .D ' W.: .' ww U A 4 U' I 1. S A' 'Y' . gl 0. V I I 51 'I . . - , gy Q 1- 1 - Q 4. 6- ,.,6, ',.,,f.,,- .t H LU A.L,,' ., 1 -.fr 4 . ...f -ll 1, fu -if l .1 ', ,!4,.J N I. 1- 1-2. ' N, L wig F lit. M-'iq 5 :Sl -kwa 'bi l ' 'I -Ji ng: ?ILf.ffg,.f ' : mil fly , f , I' -, V '26 .1 Qlfig'-dh? fr ' 4 ' 74if.4v'.' A ,'K7x1'Q' 4?G f FJ ,ff L ' '5' J' , ,- ' 74.1 ' - 2 .Gi-5' :X 'A 'Qc ' K 3 Z' gm 1.1.-Q'Q3'i.i:W.' 4 ? f .gf A fc 'A 15 he 4, . 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' -ff 4 IQ, 4' ff, lg , 6 X 1, m,,,i?'5 105 I J, -Q3 I Q ., 4 r. QTL.. 'T55 , . 15, A I 't iw? Q' ' P 1 Q Q O I if W. alberf einsfein medical cenfer, s. . Mt. Sinai can well be called a teaching affiliate- with a schedule to prove it. Interspersed among the numerous scheduled conferences were numerous un- scheduled conferencesl QAnd just try to get a patient in edgewise - we dare you! J Our medical education was under the supervision of Dr. Morantz, known Tru dipoisen uh Shoil by the students. A familiar sight at 9 and 5 every day was the gathering seen around Shoills desk dutifully 'isigning in and signing out. And who will ever forget the weekly urologv con- ference Where the left kidney never knew what the right kidney was doing? To the three patients we treatedf?j at Sinai and to our fellow students who acted as interpreters Qwith- out them our education would have been sorely neglectedl we dedicate Nlt. Sinai. 33 'Q 1, v 'Yo .? 'fw 3 rv tif' Q'--w.,f.-f.......,,,,,,w qi 184 Qi Fools rush in where Looking ahead I back viewj The struggle at Sinai. Posed! harrisburg hospifal Circumstantial introduction hy' the Colonel. Good rooms: good food: good schedule. Once a week lec- tures in Basic Science through which we remem- hered that we had forgotten. Efficient and attractive nurses who could call us 'iDoctorl' without hatting an eye and show us how to do a procedure without mentioning the stark realityofourignorance. Informed residents who knew what they were doing and liked to teach. Up to date staff men and C. Pfslll Generally classified hy the students on O. B.. Medi- cine, and Surgery as a top-notch affiliate where they were treated like gentlemen. and were stimulated to respond in like fashion. A saluhrious environinentl 186 General Staff meeting philadelphia general hospiial P' get 'r f El AQ' 1. U6 188 A hotbed of Pathology Cpronounced Patologyj with a pool table describes PGH. Thompson, the Great White F atherf' took us in hand and revealed to us more about the GI tract than Barium ever could. A tour of the Wards with Doctor Thompson made all rounds 'iGrand Roundsf' the latter often spoken of in our medical careers, but rarely seen. We followed in his footsteps, gathering all the unuggetsu which he so casually and continuously dropped. Our medical education, we must admit, was of prime concern at PGH. At our disposal was Doctor Hilferty, Doctor Hilfertyv who could always be found nstanding byf' The same was true for Doctor Rocca. Patients were readily available, when they were not eating, in the head, having their floors mopped, seeing visitors, and we were not in classes. 'uni 15-44: -.-.qw-u . Q -1--v-vw-r-1ww9 T ' md-I QF1 li On duty. Standing by. l 89 roberf packer memorial hospital TX C. It was a long trek up to Sayre. but good dog teams and a few extra mushes made the trip seein only about 308 miles intsead of the actual 309. On arriyal we underwent somewhat of a letdown. they only receiyed one channel on TV up there. How- eyer. multitudinous extra-curricular activities com- pensated for this lack to some extent. Sayre proved to be a hayen for the harried senior medical studentf, There we enjoyed the before un- heard-of-distinction of being treated by stafl, nurses and patients like Students of Medicine instead of medi- cal students. Nurses would stand at attention when- eyer we passed by: Yes. sir! Yes. sirl Yes. sirlu Staff men were actually heard saying. VVhat is your opin- ion. Doc-tor?', Even the patients co-operated. For some reason. their heartbeats could be heard without a stethescope and prostates could be palpated with ease. To married students. unable to week-end at Sayre - our sympathies! .E . 190 sw' f E ffl 3 5. VVide eyed Concentrating .4 .f 4 vMI, ' av' ' I.. ' if K' , 'Q xf'x 'QA-ya l fan. gm-. .j gl kg, JJ V ,W . A9 Za- Q- .I ' ?I.vf:'Q, 3 We ,.b'.,- - Q. in v X 5 x, QQ' 5, x L, um.-fin Y Observing and . . . On our toes 191 ff 5 S, Y , X, A fife-hamill memorial healfh cenier At Fife-Hamill we became proficient at taking small histories, doing miniature physical examinations, and administering little treatment. A typical history taken during a typical day at Fife-Hamill might read as follows: Nora: Examiner felt a definite language barrier existed. C. C. NVraaaaaaaa! H. P. I. fno commentj. S. H. Denies smoking and drinking alcoholic bever- ages. P. E. Won,t you please hold your baby down, Mother?,' Mother, please get your child off my backlv Dx 1. Acute URI complicated by otitis media. pyloric stenosis, and congenital hip dislocation. Rx 1. Penicillin, penicillin, penicillin. 2. Psychotherapy for the mother. 3. RTC only when your child,s growth and de- velopment are in accordance with Stuart's Growth Chart. A wail of an afHliate for pediatrics -that is Fife and ear drum Hamill. 192 hamburg fuberculosis saniforium To Hamburg 1 '...s villa ll Ill One of the best liked of the affiliated services is that of Hain- burg Resort. Here amidst a verv quiet, uhealthv environment. the seniors have an opportunity to recuperate from strenuous urban routines. A unique quality of this serv- ice is that the staff members are punctual and the food well- servedg also. the pool table is accurately leveled. Acid fast bacilli aspirated dur- ing the dav were well dissemin- ated throughout Allentown, Reading. and Harrisburg at night. tPublic Health notel. Q . A JS, E Q. .,. I . rx I I . If A -an S l 'dv Healthy without fear. environment 193 By two's and three,s we were sent to spend a very enlighten- ing week at Norristown, never really feeling very far away from Hahnernann. The teaching was superb, the food well-prepared and the jackets were form-Htting! The Norristown staff was a very competent one and worked together as a team, and teaching sessions were always held in left fielclf, XVe associated with students from jefferson and the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. We from Hahnemann, however, felt our- selves far superior to them. They had to stay there for three weeks! --17.J - fi sainf agnes' hospifal St. Agnes Hospital served as a minor CYN affiliate where we as seniors were dispatched to spend each morning for a period of one week. Our acquaintance with St. Ag- nes can he briefly summed up hy noting the eheerfulness and the eo - operation of the nuns fwhich will not be forgottenlg the rounds hurriedly made with a different staff man each day Cwhich will hardly he remem- heredlg and the CYN knowledge obtained during this short stay Cwhich is already forgottenl. ff'::fff 'f,f Xllg f . W he ex . I X X , X M 1 Q A s, , N-.N -iuid .Q-Q--A 5 Y A K 6 Qi l T'il-u v: l J -4 .fm . V . E T-J -:gpg Li Q A 1-...J i I , .1 . .4 ' 3 1 vi-li, sainf luke's hospifal St. Luke's proved to be a quiet little place to be stuck on Pedi- atrics. Both as junior and as sen- ior students we were affiliated with this hospital. QPlease indicate following statements as T or FJ: From the junior year St. Luke's is remembered for the brilliant perspicacity of the BI.Dfs, the sweet, thoughtful, and mild- mannered nurses, and the kind, courteous residents. This affiliate, from the senior year, is remembered as a quiet little place to be stuck on Pedi- utricsli' 'lT?'r 196 6 L ' P.. Our affiliation with St. Yin- centis Hospital for Women and Children proved to be of ques- tionable value and in fact, we question the value of this affilia- tion, and value the question, Is this affiliate necessary? Our position as students was the lithotomy position - thanks to the half dozen doctors who put upv with us. A regrettable experience but excellent training in what to avoid in practice. wilmingfon memorial hospifal A few members of the senior class were fortunate enough to spend a month at XVilmington Memorial Hospital. In previous years the medical students had to commute back and forth he- tween Philadelphia and XVilm- ington. but this year a lying-in service was provided. Highly informative surgical staff conferences were presided over bv Dr. Iddles While the medical service was capahlv han- dled hv Dr. Lang. The students had quite a bit of leeway and they were per- mitted to choose the patients which they wanted to work up and follow up. That is if they chose to choose patients. Some chose not to make a choice. The more aggressive and am- hitious seniors overcame trans- portation difficulties hy walking that long mile for a beer. 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' A 7 ' fy'f+i7429?W-'fMM.m2af,5:12Si'vxc.:?a.wwd.:1m.2:ff22f -favs ' ,. ,J ' ' I: f W ,off W gf f jfs-:i7fLj,.qfm,,,:1,-,g,fQ:f,.y,,5E235,3.,Q 'QQ,gg,3:,Qc'f11.5.4,?f?f,,5' 1-3: 3-- p if ,. .1021 , .' f .9 414' M--eff '.f39z'1-1.L-rfwafifeafww-vf .-5954 A L lf .A '- v'V'15'1r f . ,AW f 'Q 'fffd :fr'f5f fK'3' ' uf-41246 f'fg1f', '41 .ffg-'r 5111fMy.:2'zC-,ox.li.w:. .::3f s4A5'f , F., -rH,41w 5f fw ,,e- ' -Q1 ' - 1' 9' , f Q 1, 31 ffy,' -',fg'7- ,'.Q,'f1f.Mff:'-.fi --Q, if-,t.gg4A1y3,,e.'1-ff' :wg-:.9m-uiffldoq,-.1AM- .41f,,,,ff 'f,-Q-'f'ji?,2.Z,.g,.s- 3 , ,-I A LJ 35' . .. J, ,xfifl M Y Y ,f0 ' -'fb ' ' Fw 1 rflfwf 'KZ 'S LP . - vw ., - I f . . . N -' -, ,,. ' fi. ,f -f - 7 ',' ' .g,,' ',-1,-'fi .1-3,-'.f.,y -., -'fT'f, J 'iv -11 ' ' .X N41 f -f li ' vw 1 msfww 1 4-'ff '-41, 'V I , f I YA4.. 4, ,f X 2 ki' , Q Wiffirf ,a -145 ' 43 1 igbf '.C?Qf4g4-.V ,HW 42 '- -r fb ' ,Q sfsff f f ff' -fvfn' 47Q'fZ?9'. 1F .9 wfwfif 4' .fgpf ,fr ff.. .ff '.....1f f ,. . .. AY ? ' W' .M A. fifff' m ' , ' I4 H- f I L.v f,' 4 244 .fx ,j ' ,Vi 3,-f :px V-fr gh- '- , - if V ,' ' - ,i w - -.4 ', ,f- V,,x ' 1 2 h 1. qlvj I o f , gf -S. 1 sis J K . . 0:.kE P I , .V R, il ,, Sign a ,ggi m'..ii Qi 'E , if - ! V WW' - , 1. ,-.gr ' . F 'A A ni! y , in 1 , :ini iv rif- S' 1? 'ifi J. - .T M 'fir - X ,frm .es Hx 53 2 M: ' ,X fit L, 'uf sf- ? , anfi-.s'pz1.s'111orficrs' ,nf fe? 3 ig if... .., 1 ' rw Sf , , .f, .553 1, W 2255: Qewzffffff- A pjfsii' .Sff'Lz.x . 'f,. 5? At the present time four-fifths of the women stu- dents at Hahnemann Medical College are members of the Alpha Beta Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Iota. They have recognized the importance of becoming an active member of a fraternity whose purposes are to promote scholarship and fellowship, and foster a spirit of moral and social helpfulness. Within the past year several new strides have been taken, most important of which were the social gath- erings at which the members of the AEI at Woman's Medical College have been guests. It is hoped that this trend toward greater professional fellowship among the women medical students in Philadelphia will be a progressive one in the ensuing years. President: Evelyn J. Schendler Vice-Presidenf: Helen M. Kass Secretary: Ann C. Connor Treasurer: Sylvia DeSimone Senior: B. E. Webster Juniors: H. M. Kassy E. J. Schendler Sophomores: R. A. MacLeanf A. C. Connorg S. DeSimone5 E. J. Pauly J. A. Strolis Freshmen: A. R. Krauseg A. H. Karasic V. A. Long: M. A. Rorro Active Alumni: M. Markariang M. Rubin 204 alpha epsilon iofa Second oldest among the medical fraternities. having been founded in 1888 at Dartmouth. Alpha Kappa Kappa is one of the largest societies of its type in the world. There are forty-six chapters in the United States and Canada. with a total membership of over 25.000 Established at Hahnemann in May. 1948, when Alpha Sigma local joined AKK, the Beta Phi Chapter now stands on 16th St.. just below Race. The chapter house was acquired in the spring of 1952. and since then the organization has pursued a steady course to a position of leadership on Hahnemannis concrete cam- pus. An active social life. scholastic aid to its members. and an opportunity for fellowship are the objectives that Beta Phi of AKK has been constantly striving to fulfill for its -15 active brethren. An active and inter- ested alumni group headed bv Dr. Thomas Vischer. District Deputy. has provided encouragement and much of the ways and means to the continuing success of our Chapter. 206 ., ,, Past President: Alphonse C. Edrnundowicz President: Edward P. South Vice-President: John J. Tillger Treasurer: W. Frederick Weaver Recording Secretary: George Z. Heimbach Corresponding Secretary: Garrett E. Donnell Historian: Fred C. Richardson alpha kappa kappa L .. . I f 207 Seniors: P. T. Bleckschmidt: L. L. Boyce: A, C. Edmundowicz: V. J. Imiere: D. R. Linter: W. W. Oaks: D. F. Palmer: C. A. Romeo: G. Sarmousoukas: J. J. Tillger: T. Benjamin: W. S. Trinkle, Jr.: C. N. Turns Juniors: J. J. Dennehy: G. E. Donnell: R. A. Komada: E. H. McKnight: F. C. Richardson: J. J. Schmidt: P. J. Semple: R. A. Skowron: E. P. South: W. F. Weaver: B. A. Wummer Sophomores: G. Z. Heirnbach: A. J. Saftilaro: H. J. Schmidt, Jr.: D. J. Schwartz: R. L. Snyder: T. J. Stahl: Freshmen: R. S. Alexander: A. J. Angulo: G. B. Bacher: A. R. DeMarco: J. DeMiche-Ie: J. F. DiTunno, Jr.: G. R. Grimes: G. D. Kaiser: H. L. Kent: G. A. Lauro: R. B. P. Leomporra: H. B. Leonardi E. A. Lesovsky: C. G. Russo: M. E. Thallinger, Jr. .1- F A Archon: Ali A. Alley Vice-Archon: Kenneth R. Johnson Secretary: Edward Lucidi Treasurer: Joseph Stuccio Seniors: M. J. Kotch: S. Markarian: A. J. Morgan: J. P. Motley: J. V. Olivia: R. E. Perry: S. R. Pruzinsky: H. R. Snyder: G. Nl. Zaharis: A. J. Ziclo Juniors: A. A. Alley: L. E. Berk: L. H. Danvzig: T. J. DeConna: E. P. Derrick: G. G. Flamm: R, VV. Harfmann, Jr.: K. R. Johnson: A. Marlcarian: C. R. Owen, Jr.: J. H. Paige: R. B. Puschak: J. J. Reuland: T. F. Rozanski: E. C. Shull: J. J. Siuccio: E. Tillman: F. J. Vassalluzzo: J. J. Welsh: L. W. Welsh: C. N. Wilkins, Jr. Sophomores: C. J. Alameno: S. L. Berman: R. Borodkin: A. J. Bruno: R. A. Davison: O. P. DiGiacomo: W. J. Dunnigan: W. E. Evans, lll K. R. Friedmann: J. S. Furnary: S. C. Govtshall: V. P. Kownacki: W. D. Lewis: W. Lomax, Jr.: E. A. Lucidi: K. E. Nicolai: R. S. Segin: W. E. Smi1h: S. S. Stetzer: R. J. Trollinger: V. A. Valecce: R. S. Venerose: T. R. Whitney, Jr.: L. A. Winski Freshmen: J. P. Cossa: E. C. Crispell, Jr.: T. R. Downey: E. C. Hessert, Jr.: C. W. Lefrwich: N. G. Lewis, Jr.: J. R. McDerrni1: J. B. Paleologos: N. D. Weiner: J, S. Whaley: A. Pcsta fGrad. studentj 152 I 1 ,Q J ,..4q phi befa pi Phi Beta Pi Fraternity was founded on March 10, 1891, at the 1Vestern Penna. Medical College, now the Medical School of the University of Pittsburghg but our history as a national medical fraternity really began April 1, 1898, when Beta Chapter was installed at the University of Michigan and the first general assembly was held at Ann Arbor. Michigan, january 6 to 8, 1900. The fraternity has con- sistently made an effort to advance sound medicine in its widest social and professional implications. Phi Beta Pi now has 35 active chapters in all the important medical schools in the United States and is now in the process of installing our newest chapter at Miami University Medical School. Beta Kappa Chapter came to Hahnemann in 1948 and has grown to be one of the largest fraternities here, having brothers in almost every department of the pre- clinical staff. To the distinguished class of 1955 - Betta Kappa having nine of its own in this class - we extend our sincerest wishes for happiness and success! 209 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 five fraternities at Hahnemann. The fraternity house located at 16:24 Summer Street, is the site of many functions of both academic and social nature. Here each brother strives to keep honor and spirit high. and to maintain a desirable scholastic level for the gratification of himself and the honor of Phi Chi. Needless to say we are extremely grateful to our Alumni Croup spirited by Dr. D. F. Downing, president. Dr. james Fessler and Dr. E. M. Hill. These men are forever present with excellent advice. words of wisdom. and willing support. For many years Phi Chi has had active chapters in most of the colleges and uni- versities in the country. and has been very active as a national organization. 210 phi chi President: Charles M. Baney, Jr. Vice-President William H. Forrest, Jr. Secretary: Franklin S. Bizousky Treasurer: James A. Raub Seniors: D. C. Aicher, C. M. Baney, Jr., H. R. Beardsley, W. J. Boyd, J. O. Bradt, J. Dioguardi, T. J. Dowd, G. T. Fries, F. George, F. T. Givens, R. B. Golden, E. R. Harned, W. D. Harris, R. A. Knerr, W. B. Landis, R. B. Laukaitis, V. P. Mun1eanu, H. L. Northrop, J. E. Salva1ore, E. V. Saradarian, J. L. Sbarbaro, Jr., C. S. Speer, A. R. Tama Juniors: W. E. Badenhausen, Jr., F. S. Bizousky W. H. Forrest, Jr., J. V. Foyf, C. C. Franklin, D. J. Fraser, J. K. Fugate, P. C. Garell, Jr., J. L. Garofalo, VV. H. Gausman, Jr., D. H. Johnson, D. J. Kasper, A. D. Korba, R. L. Kozam, W. O. Lecher, Jr., J. P. Norris, P. C. Quatfrone, D. R. Riorclan, K, D. Sarrerr, Jr., C. N. Stover, J. F. Swartz, Jr., C. E. Pohl Sophomores: W. N. Bernhard, N. D. Bunn, Jr., J. W. Fessman, Ill, H. W. Goebert, M. L. Grozier, B. J. lngemi, M. A. Kasprenski, C. J. Le-agus, Jr., R. G. Lee, C. F. Light, T. J. Magnani, W. E. Masters, J. J. Matunis, A. J. Nese, J. P. O'Riordan, J. A. Raub, J. H. Salmon, B. P. Sicher, J. P. Yeager, Jr. Freshmen: R. C. Alflancl, W. P. Burns, E. W. Campbell, Jr., H. M. Carnes, C. D. Cornog, E. G. Dailey, H. C. Dimlich, Jr., P. H. Hay, W. R. Helmig, J. E. Hepler, J. B. Kahl, H. L. McCombs, F. Moore, Jr., P. H. Neumann, R. C. Park, F. A. Paul, J. J. Pollock, Jr., C. E. Reichert, Jr., W. L. Rizzufi, R. C. Robbins, J. W. Sabatine, R. C. Seidler, J. Sterba, J. Sudal, C. Thompson, J. Wiltsie 'fx Seniors: H. H. Cohan: J. S. Finkel: J. Fields: A. A. Gutmang P, P, Levinson: M. J. Miller: K. M. Morgenstein: M. W. Perkoff: M. L. Perloflg I. R. Ross: N. P, Rossi: L. Weiss: Juniors: J. L. Azorskyg S. R. Greenberg: J. Greenspan: P. J. Hagan: D. N. Halpern: M. E. Resnick: l. Rose-ff: E. A. Sauertieg Freshmen: H. Fields: W. Siegel: H. C. Stein: M. Stein: T Consul: Karl M. Morgensfein Vice-Consul: Joseph L. Azorsky Scribe: Murray J. Miller Chancellor: Sigmund R. Greenberg Marshall: Morton W. Perkoff Senior Senafor P. Philip Levinson Junior Senator: Dwight N. Halpern Faculiy Advisor: Dr. Leslie Nicholas phi delfa epsilon The Beta Zeta Chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon was founded at Hahnemann in 1929. It is one of four undergraduate chap- ters in Philadelphia and 49 undergraduate chapters throughout the United States and Canada. There are 31 Graduate Clubs lo- cated in major cities everywhere. The first event of the season. other than rushing parties. was a Sunday afternoon picnic at Miller's Twin Oaks Farm in Bucks County. attended by undergrads and grads alike. all of whom were dvspneic before the afternoon was over. But the exertion was fun. and the food was charcoal -broiled good. An innovation at Hahneinann this year. compliments of Phi D E. was the use of Klahr Auditorium for a cabaret stvle dance on December ll. 195-1. This was a city wide dance for all Phi D E men celebrating the induction of the new members. Klahr never looked so good! The Five - Chapter Dance. an annual formal affair, was held at the Drake Boom on February 19, 1955, and was. as usual, the biggest social affair of the Phi D E vear. 213 is IN 4 The Aleph Yod Heh Fraternity was organized on November 13, 1909, at the University of Pennsylvania by a group of 14 men. The name of the fraternity was derived from the first letters of the three Hebrew words Achin Israel Haroifinv meaning jew- ish Xledical Brethren. This fratern- ity received its official recognition on the campus of the university of Penn- sylvania on january 14. 1910. During 1920 a group of 12 men at the Uni- versity of Illinois Medical College started a fraternity which they called the Phi Lambda Kappa Fraternity. These two groups were amalgamated in 1922 at a convention held in Pitts- burgh, Pa.. and thus was formed the present organization which consists of 40 chapters located throughout the country. The purpose of function of Phi Lambda Kappa is best expressed in the preamble to the constitution which states: Conceived in accordance with the ideals of judaismg dedicated and com- mitted to its perpetuation, the purpose of this organization shall be to foster and maintain among medical students and physicians who are socially and professionally compatible, and regard- less of race. creed, or color, a spirit of fraternalismg of mutual aid and moral supportg to promote and advance the concepts of the medical sciencesg to instill and maintain in our fraters a love for and a loyalty to their Alma Mater and its ideal, and to encourage activities worthy of the highest pre- cepts of human endeavorf' phi lambda kappa President: Marvin Sofler Vice-President: Herbert Kean Secretary: Bernard M. Margolis Treasurer: Gerald Weitzman l l l 2l5 Seniors: H. M. Adlerg B. Cahng S. H. Estersong L. S. Kaplang S. R. Kleing N. N. Kohng M. A. Lutznerg M. W. Seitchikg L. Silvermang M. SofTerg A. E. Spirog E. N. Zinnerg Juniors: M. A. Blaltg R, G. Goldbergg W. Kamerlingg H. Keang A. Medowg S. M. Mitnickg L. Neisenbaumg J. H. Oslinkerg D. S. Prornishg P. B. Sherg S. Stein, W. H. Waskowg S. W. Wislwnof? Sophomores: M. Bareng R. L. Becky A. Brooksg S. Bushkofllg S. W. Edelsteing E. B. Halperng M. Kochi M. E. Levyg T. Lundyg R. S. Mandellg J. B. Manny l. A. Manny B. M. Margolisg G. Meltsnerg E. J. Newmang S. N. Salitskyg D. J. Schwartz: L. L. Shane, S. Tolching G. Weitzman, R. J. Wolfson Freshmen: R. J. Clearfieldg D. B. Gesensway A. D. Goldmang S. Gollubg H. H. Keyserg J. J. Lebeaug C. J. Pauersteim L. Rosenbaumg H. Saul Winchell infer-frafernify council Members: Alpha Kappa Kappa Phi Befa Pi Phi Chi Phi Delia Epsilon Phi lambda Kappa The Inter-Fraternity Council is made up of one representative from each of the five fraternities, usu- ally the president of each. Its major functions are to establish the rules for rushing, to aid fraternities in any distress, to welcome the freshman students, and to arbitrate all disputes between fraternities or cen- sure any group whose activities are unethical or unfair. During the year 1954-1955, the IFC held a suc- cessful Freshman Reception ,and was pleased to have no unpleasant grievances or disputes to settle. Edward P. South Ali A. Alley Charles M. Baney Karl M. Morgenstein, Marvin Soffer Chairman . ,' 216 alumni sfudenf nigh! The Annual-Alumni Student Night, held for the 1 ruary 11, se1'ves as an excellent means of molding futu alumni during school years' Association on this occasion gives literal interpretatia C Served up in our spacious Klahr Auditorium, th implemented with the things that makes for a pleas: This particular evening was replete with outstanding conservatives and informal dancing to the music of ar No speeches marred the program. There was mu alumni ranks, amply fortified with feed of an enticing . v . . . 1 U in the audience but any tendency was saved for fut The spirit of a camaraderie and fun warrants ant 217 ime on Friday night, Feb- i . . membership. The Alumni philosophy to enlist future here was one of fellowship i . ng when students gather. culled from student and beverages for all types of I . . COI'I'lb1Ilat1OIl. : way of potential speakers in 1956! blue and gold dance Committee: Karl Morgenstein, Co-Chairman Fred Givens, Co-Chairman Matthew Kasprenski Bill Masters Lou Welsh Cornelius Stover Jack Sudal Each XVinter a committee of eight begins to functionz renting a ballroom, hiring an orchestra. evading admissions taxes. and popularizing the big spring formal of Hahnemann . . . the Annual Blue and Gold Dance. The event this year was held at the beautiful new Drake Room on May 7, 1955. Two well-appointed bars provided stimulating refreshment while superb music set the rhythm for dancing - if you wanted to dance -and the mood for talking, if you were so disposed. Yes. with the finest Blue and Cold Dance yet. the Class of 1955 closed out the social lite of medic-al students. and graduated to the social circles of their respective house- stalfs to be. AQNA' 1-iwwix 218 -X' ,v L 219 greafer hahnemann dance The 1955 Createi' Ilalmeiuauu Bull took ou aclclecl prestige. Not only was this ammml climler amd clzmce the time for stuff and student mixing: and for the lt'ttllljl'ClOXYIl-Ol:-llkllll hut also it was a cliuuee for hoth groups to honor Dean Charles L. Brown. Ou Nlareh 12 Dean Brown receivecl 11 plaque for his outstanding eoutrihutiou to the school and hospital. A hriet thzuik you from the clepartiug eclucutor and ai song cleclieutiou followed. Intermission over. 400 would-he-clauieers erowclecl the Ben Fnuikliu clauxee floor. Committee clllktlflllilll was Mrs. Xewliu Puxsou. Other committee memhers iucluclecl hoth faculty amd students: Al Eclmuuclowiez. Tom Xiugimui. Kemper Sairrett amcl -Iohu Suclal. 1. I. 220 1:4 221 f V Tl i square dance 1 , V ,-.,,-. I Square dancing and cake walking haye become traditional fall activities for Hahn- emann students. their wives and friends. The 1954 hoe-down was held in Klahr Auditorium on November 20. Calling was Ralph Epperson and the music was provided hy the Bar X Boys. This fourth annual square dance, sponsored hy the Hahnemann Undergraduate YViyes Association, was nnder the direciton of the clubis entertainment chairmen, Roberta Fraser and Alice Dt-Conna. Other committee members were: Decorationsg Gerry Kasper, Lois Snyder, Louise Zido, Dot Harned. Teresa Carell and Betty Chigos. Refreshmentsg Ida Gingrich, Anne Colden. Betty Perry, Barbara Barnes, Margie Landis, Dot Borneo and Betty Iohn- son. Tickets were handled by Rose Lee Smith. and posters were made by lXI211'gll61'it6 Saradarian and Ruth Downey. 222 friday nurses' dance Each year the Senior Class of the School of Nursing gets the idea that it will sponsor a series of record-dances', on Friday evenings. And so, each week. the back of Klahr is cleared out, the lights are dimmed, a small record-player is set up, any old, not- quite-yet-broken, records are gathered together, along with a similar group of student nurses. After an hour or two of prayer, an unitiated medical student may be lured in by these Pied-pipers who either initiate him on the spot, or else band him, allowing him to fly away and lead the young ladies to his hide-out and friends -all of whom are subsequently initiated. About once or twice a year things work out so that the freshmen do not have a test, the dancing segment of the junior class is at Hahnemann, and the pretty nurses are not on nights or shift. lt was at this time that these pictures were taken. 223 l ,. an AX ilggl' , , ,gg L W2 ' I Q v ,,, X ff fx 'Ur Lf .DQ JI '- -.---,pfg . .-9 X??ix5,g5i it R+ f x , Q. V 41' 1SyC'fri if is M Tiff? Z .gn f b 4 A .4.., il Q. 'Z ,- 4:1-W4 p 5 , ' 'S 9g,,.,,1....,, v4.1'1Q. ,mmf 'N ,, ,. . 5 H+, -H -fri? . 4, n,,A g,g,..1, 523 p'a'Q1l3'1 , . ,N I ' f v ' ' -vwuvv 1 I m f Q. A Apllgi .lt I' .f 'atfw ..f' A. A-' 2liPl f 6 ,-fl 'I W' ... A 37. A- .5 A'A A, .,. A . va' 1- fit -,'lf.4-v',.' 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THU' TllIl'fY,jg's',s ,. vo'Inlnmw.x. .s'tin1uIunf.s- -'Arrnwnm 1. 13 ' Uma' ll.1 aesculapian sociely The Aesculapian Society was founded by its first sponsor. Dr. Thomas M. Snyder. A beloved teacher, he practiced and professed that which we quote from him: The first duty of the teacher is to his students, if a teacher thinks otherwise, he should not teach. It was he who chose the original thirteen members, among whom were present-day familiars: Drs. Mike Brignola, Frank Nagle, Ir., and Mike Mandarino. Dr. Tom, as he was endearingly known, was an Ophthalm Seniors: D. C. Aicherg C. M. Baney, Jr.: H. R. Beardsleyg J. O. Bradt: F. George: R. A. Knerr: D J. H . R. Lintner: A. P. Motley: V. Northrop: J. Morgan: P. Munteanu: W. W. Oaksp R. E. Perry: S. R. Pruzinsky: .L. E. V. Saradariang J. L. Sbarbaro, Jr. H. R. Snyder: A. R. Tama: G. M. Zaharis: A. J. Zido J. V. Olivia Juniors: J. J. Dennehy: E. P. Detrick: . H. Forrest, Jr.: J. K. Fugateg . H. Gausman, Jr.: F. X. Keeley: W W A. D. Korbap W. O. Lecher, Jr.: E. Pohl: J. J. Reulandg R. Riordan: K. D. Sarrett, Jr.g N. Stover: J. J. Welsh: W. Welsh Sophomores: J. W. Fessman, III: K. R. Friedmann M. L. Grozierg D. B. Harrodp B. J. lngemig J. T. Johnston: T. J. Magnani, W. E. Masters: J. A. Raub: H. J. Schmitt, Jr.: C. D. C. L. Freshmen: E. W. Campbell, Jr.: C. D. Cornogp R. J. Trollinger S. Hadley, Jr.: J. B. Kahlf J. R. McDermit ologist, Histologist, Embryologist and Man-about-townv-the Benevolent clespotn of Aescuplapians for almost six years until his untimely death in 1948. His original intent was to bring together congenial men to informally discuss the history of medicine, both fact and fiction. The purpose of the discussions was two-fold: To acquaint youngsters in medicine with some of their heritage and antiquity, and by having members present the topic of the evening: thereby to grow accustomed to public speaking. Throughout the years the purpose of the organization has several times been restated: Ut was? founded on the heresy that medical students can at times be light- hearted and informal. And: To maintain close infonnal friendship and enlightenment in regards to developments, both past and present, in our common interest, medicine. Today's group is characterized by something of its past: Still an interest in medicine, whether of yesterday, today or tomorrow, still efforts at public speaking, although usually with less gravy on the vest and perhaps more wine put to test than by our forebears. Always this group has been lighthearted, congenial, and informal, and always we have welcomed and enjoyed our many distinguished guest speakers who joined us for an evenin . Biause of its close-knit nature, the Society is limited to 20 of the Seniors and five less members per each succeeding class. Membership is gained by recommendation of a member and approval by the group and its co-sponsors, Dr. Frank Tropea and Dr. Paul Grotzinger. Our desire is not to be exclusive but rather to perpetuate the spirit of the organization as it was conceived. To our sponsors we extend our hand in gratitude and friendship for their guidance and companionship. To the Aesculapians before us, Creetings! And to those who follow, Good Cheer! May we return? 230 alpha omega alpha President: Ronald B. Golden Vice-President: Karl M. Morgenstein Secretary: Alphonse C. Edmundowicz Treasurer: S. Ronald Kline Seniors: L. L. Boyce: A. C. Edmundowicz: S. H. Esterson: J. S. Finkel: F .T. Givens: R. B. Golden: A. A. Gutman: W. K. Harlan, Jr.: J. C. Hoak: N. N. Kohn: S. R. Kline: M. A. Lutzner: K. M. Morgensteing E. V. Saradarian: E. N. Zinner Juniors: F. S. Bizouslcy: S. R. Greenberg: M. E. Resnick: F. J. Vassalluzzo: J. K. Wilson Alpha Omega Alpha is a national Col- lege Medical Honor Society, membership to which is based entirely upon scholarship, moral qualifications being satisfactory. It is the only order of its kind in medical schools on this continent. with representation by nearly all institutions of the highest rank in Canada and the United States. Since schol- arship inyolyes more than the ability to do well tasks set forth by teachers, election to this society signifies both promise and ex- pectancy of leadership in some phase of medicine after graduation. The Zeta Chapel' of Pennsylvania was established at Hahnemann in 1952 with the election of qualifying teaching staff mem- bers as charter members. Since its incep- tion. the society has sponsored an annual lectureship by a nationally prominent physician. an annual initiation dinner, and conducts a survey of the yarious clinical cliyisions from a student viewpoint. W a chrisfian medical sociefy The Christian Medical Society is a national organ- ization of students and graduate members who feel the need for Wholesome Christian fellowship and serv- ice. To this end, our Hahnemann Chapter has a wide variety of activities including a weekly Bible study group, weekly guest speakers, monthly social meetings, and medical clinics at two rescue missions on Sunday evenings. At our weekly meetings we have been privi- leged to have a number of Philadelphiais outstanding Christian doctors and pastors discuss topics pertinent to the life of the Christian medical student. We Wel- come to our meetings all those who recognize the importance of the development of the moral and the spiritual as an essential part of their medical training. Local membership is extended to all those who par- ticipate in our activities. 232 Residents: R. Bowen T. Watsong W. Shoemaker President: Mark A. Kniss Vice-President: Joseph A. Knepper Treasurer: Howard T. Wadstrom Secretary: Ruth A. MacLean Members: D. V. Kauffmanp A. J. Kennelp M. S. Goody I. B. Leamanp D. E. Martini W. C. Rosenberger C. H. Ruff, Jr.g R. O. Schoffstahlg J. H. Steinerp V. D. Stoltfusp J. L. Wright L. J. Newmanp W. F. Weaver: W. C. Barnes: W. E. Smithg B. E. Websterg J. M. Staufterf C. N. Wilkins, Jr. hahnemann undergraduate wives The Hahnemann Undergraduate Wives Association-known to many overworked husbands as H. U. W. the Med Wives, and even the Mid Wives - chalks up its fifth year of social and philanthropic activity. In the former category this yearis calendar shows the buffet supper and initiation on September 30, the fourth annual square dance in Klahr on November 20, the Christmas party and caroling on December 16, and the fashion show and card party at Lit Brothers on March 26. Models for the fashion show were Mary Fugate, Ida Gingrich, Barbara Coe-bert, Adele Gutman, Ligita Munteanu. Marie Skowron and Gerry Kasper. Proceeds from last year's fashion show and other money-raising efforts were given to the Pediatrics Department to aid in the purchase of an isolette. Part of the funds raised this year went to the Pediatrics Department and a portion went to the Medical School. Two main projects highlighted the fund raising for this year-in the Fall a raffle was held and in the Spring, the traditional fashion show and card party. In addition, the oianization was broken down into class groups with each class carrying on individual projects. Thus, during the year, husbands were seen selling chances, buying cokes from a H. U. W. A.-sponsored coke machine, and eating cakes purchased at the wives' bake sale. Their loyal assistance during the year was rewarded by an invitation to join the wives at the Pot Luck Supper held near the close of the school year. Officers Class Representatives Committee Chairmen President: Senior: program Lois Martin Renee Miller Ida Gingrich Vice-President: Junior: . . Sunshine: .lane Johnston Marne Skowron D Joan Mann Recording Secretary: Sophomore: Adele Gutman Barbara Barnes Reheshnzenl: Corresponding Secretary: Freshman: Judy Me fsner Barbara Goebert Mary Frederick Hospitality: 1-,eaw,e,.: Polly Richardson NBUCY Tflnkle Entertainment: Historian: Alice DeConna Marie Skowron .. -1-.1111 Roberta Fraser 233 madadyen society The Gynecological Society was orginated in 1940 by eight members of the senior class with a special interest in Gynecology. Dr. Earl B. Craig, Professor and Head of the Department, was chosen sponsor and served, later along with Dr. Edmund G. Hes- sert. in that capacity until the former's death in 1944. Dr. Hessert continued as sponsor until 1947 when he retired as Head of the Department. At that time Dr. Bruce Y. fNIacFadyen. a Hahnemann graduate, Board Gynecologist, and now Head of the Department of Gynecology, became sponsor and has nurtured and maintained this growing body of interested students of Gynecology throughout the succeeding years. Meetings are held every six weeks in the Student Lounge and mem- bership is open to the Student Body. Our guest speakers to date haye included: Dr. Nlac-Fadyeng Dr. Hammil Schipps, Cooper Hospitalg Dr. George Hahn. Iefferson Nledical Gollegeg and Dr. Leon Israel. XVe are grateful to them and to Dr. Mac for his unswerying interest in us and in imparting to us something of his knowledge of Gynecology. To Mrs. fXIacFadyen our thanks for her hospitality which it was our pleasure to enjoy at the NIacFadyen residence at the conclusion of last year. 234 2 4 newman club g The first Newman Club was founded by five students in 1893, right here in Phila- delphia on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania. The club was named for john Henry Cardinal Newman, who was one of the Churchis greatest cardinals, a brilliant apologist, one of the founders of the Oxford Movement, and perhaps the Church's great- est convert. The idea of The Newman Club spread rapidly and Newman Clubs were founded at many other universities and colleges. They were later incorporated into a National Newman Club Federation. The real purpose of The Newman Club, as stated in The Federation Constitution is To deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a bal- anced program of religious, intellectual, and social activities. President: Francis X. Keeley Vice-President: John F. Difunno Treasurer: Barbara Dilelsi Juniors. Secretary: F. S. Bizouskyp T. J. DeConnag Ellen Ave Bythrow J. J. Dennehyp E. P. Diefrickp Seniors: Franklinp P. C. Garellg B. A. Bauteg H. R. Bearclsleyp W. J. Boydy P. J. Coreyp J. Dioguardif T. J. Dowclg A. C. Edmundowiczg J. R. Gallagherp Irmierey M. J. Kotchg Laukaitisy D. R. Lintnerg Motleyg H. L. Northrop: Oliviag R. E. Perryp Pruzinskyg C. A. Romeog Rossip E. Rufkowskip Salvaforeg J. L. Sbarbaro, Jr Tamag J. J. Tillgerp K. Tomy G. M. Zaharisg Zido Jonesg D. J. Kasperp Keeleyp R. A. Komaday McKnighfg J. P. Norrisg Paigep P. C. Quattroneg Reulandg D. R. Riordang Rozanskip J. J. Schmidt: Sempleg R. A. Skowronp J. J. Stucciog F. J. Vassalluzzoy R. H. Weberg J. J. Welshp L. W. Welshg B. A. Wummer Sophomores: C. J. Alarnenog A. J. Brunop K. Chinnp A. Connor: S. DeSimonef O. P. DiGiacomop W. J. Dunninganp J. S. Furnaryg M. L. Grozierg B. J. lngemig M. A. Kasprenskip V. P. Knownackip 235 C. J. Leagusp E. A. Lucidig T. J. Magnanig J. J. Matunisg A. F. Napolig A. J. Nesef J. P. O'Riordang A. J. Saftilarog H. J. Schrnittg R. S. Seging B. P. Sicherp S. S. Stefserf V. A. Valeccep L. A. Winski Freshmen- R. S. Alexander: A. C. Beattyp W. P. Burnsp J. P. Cossag E. G. Daileyg A. F. Daly, Jr.g A. R. DeMarcog J. DeMichelep J. F. Ditunnog T. R. Downeyg J. E. Formichella, Jr.y J. R. Govig W. R. Helmig, E. C. Hessert, Jr.p G. D. Kaiserg T. H. T. Lauy R. B. P. Leomporrag H. B. Leonardi V. A. Long: J. R. McDermitg S. L. Perrottog J. J. Pollockg W. L. Rizzutig M. A. Rorrog G. P. Rowang F. J. Sterbap J. E. Sudolp S. R. Sulkowskig G. A. Lauro psychiatric seminar The Psychiatric Seminar is an organiza- tion open to all students interested in psy- chiatry. This small group originated in the Fall of 1952. Previous to that time two senior students, Bernie Cohen and Ierry Karasic. had arranged a number of talks on psychiatry by Dr. Hammet and others, which were open to the entire student body. Now. however, they decided to try something smaller and less formal. During the first year our round table discussions were solely student-directed, or misdirec- ted, as the case may beg but for the past two years we have been receiving, assistance from members of the psychiatric staff, and have spent several pleasant evenings at their homes discussing points of current interest in the field of psychiatry. President: Max Hughes Vice-President: Evelyn J. Schendler Secretary: Herbert M. Adler Other Members: C. N. Turnsp A. J. Morgan, J. H. Claneyg B. Cahny J. P. Motley: H. Keany M. David 236 'W sfudenf a. m. a. President: Kemper D. Sarrett, Jr. Vice-President: William E. Masters Secretary-Treasure John E. Sudol The purpose of the Student American Medical Association is well spoken in its National Consti- tution: The objects of this Associa- tion shall be to advance the profes- sion of medicineg to contribute to the welfare and education of medical studentsg to familiarize its members with the purposes and ideals of organized medicine, and to prepare its members to meet the social, moral and ethical obligations of the medical professionf, The SAMA, now in its fourth year of existence, has already become the national voice of American medical students. Representatives have spoken at a national level on such issues as the Doctor Draft Law, and vivisection. They have spoken before the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals, and before the committee of the National llnternship Matching Program. Each year a national SAMA convention is held with students representing 66 medical schools attending. The monthly SAMAIOUl'l1al publishes articles of both a scientific, and socio-economic nature, and recently a medical student life insurance program has been inaugurated. Here at Hahnemann, the local chapter has been incorporated into the Student Institute with each member of the student body automatically becoming a member of the association. Some of our activities have been to publish the SAMA Bulletin - the school paper, to subscribe to several magazines for the stu- dent lounge, and to send delegates to the Pennsylvania State Medical Society Meeting, and to the national SAMA conventions. 237 President: Herbert L. Northrop Vice-President: Kemper D. Sarretr Treasurer: William E. Masters Secretary: Chester D. Cornog Seniors: A. C. Edmundowiczg J. C. Hoak Juniors: D. R. Riordang I. Roseti Sophomores: K. R. Friedmanng T, J. Magnarii Freshmen: E. W. Campbellg J. E. Sudol The Student Institute is composed of the presidents of the four classes and two elected representatives from each class. The Institute derives its power from its complete control of the Student Activity Fees. and functions in a subsidizing capacity for such organizations as the Blue and Cold, the Athletic Club. Student Research Society. the Honor Society. and The Medic. Recently a S-100.00 Student Honorarium has been established to aid students engaged in summer research. All Societies are loaned the necessary funds, with the understanding that all unused monies will revert to the Institute at the end of the school year. An attempt is currently being made to establish a more effective Student-Faculty- Administration liaison. 238 undergraduate research society Research is one of the foundations of a good medical college, and primary, second- ary or investigational topics are always available for the students who nurture the desire to investigate. Under faculty supervision. the students investigate, interpret and present their research at our annual ineeting. This past February 25 saw our 9th annual meeting at which original undergrad- uate research papers were presented. These meetings are closed with an address by a scientist outstanding in his own field. 0 Klc' Chairman: Murray Miller Secretary: David Long Members: Seniors: H. Cohan, R. Golden, M. Lutznerp R. Perry Juniors: J. Greenspan: E. Shullg C. N. Wilkins, Jr. Sophomores: W. Bernhardp K. Friedman, R. Sherman, J. Strolis N dill Faculty Committee: Carl Alper, Ph.D., Secretary Armand W. Angulo, Ph.D. Charles P. Bailey, M.D. Amedeo Bondi, Ph.D. M. John Boyd, Ph.D. Charles L. Brown, M. D. Joseph R. DiPalma, M.D. Carl Fischer, M.D. Bruce V MacFadyen, M.D. William L. Martin, M. D. Newlin F. Paxson, M.D. John C. Scott, Ph.D. Harold A. Taggart, M.D. C. George Tedeschi, M.D. Raymond Truex, Ph.D. Alex W. Ulin, M.D., Chairm BFI ww women's medical sociefy The first Women medical students were admitted to the Hahnemann Medical College in 1941 and during that year the XVOmen,s Medical Society came into being with 10 charter mem- bers. There are now 15 members, in this, the Societyis fourteenth anniversary. The purpose of this group is to promote friendship and cooperation among the women students. It provides a channel for participation in student government. Activities in- clude a reception for thc Freshmen girls, monthly meetings, and special meetings during the year with guest speakers. In the spring of 1954 the group voted to apply for junior branch membership in the American Medical YVomen's Associa- tion in order to broaden their professional horizons. The official name of the organization became The Iunior Branch of the American Medical YVomcn's Association of The Halmemann Medical College. and each member receives a copy of the monthly Iournal of the American Medical XVomen,s Association. President: Seniors: Lois J. Newman B. E. Websterg B. A. Baute Vice-President: Juniors: Justine A. Strolis H- NL Kass: J. Rese: Seummy. E. J. Schendlerg L. J. Newman Bertha E. Webster 50pl10m0r9S2 Treasurer: A. C. Connorg E. J. Pauly Vada Jean Reese J. A. Strolisg S. DeSimonef R. A. MacLean Freshmen: M. A. Rorrog A. H. Karasicp A. R. Kraussg V. A. Long l 240 fhe guys medical school 5755.4-df! at best is a gamble play ball with the boys don't expose yourself to . ,- - criticism f 1 but flzings are nzuclz better if you ,var W I ls. I 1 4. ,',s A 1 ,, 5 . 'X and above all stick together 0' x K .1 K 241 dor1't raise a stink keep cool all gf r 1 bR . I 1 5 Gee your jokes are funny Dr. Taggart. How did you answer .j':,.f'6? 1 Q Did I write THAT one? 4 This one is for mother. BLACK LIST official listing of anathema by class of 1955 for - repulsive defense mechanisms sometimes used by the facultyl l ll go look it up 2'l don't ask stupid questions A 31h write in full sentences 4D don't use any abbreviations 5'l I don't give a damn what you were taught there I 6Il THlS is the most important specialty 71h no smoking during MY lecture, doctor 8Il the final will comprise your entire grade do your clinic work or l'll flunk you 9'l all medical students are lazy A l0'l things are a snap now compared to when l was a student A lll hold the retractor Q A 'I2Il that procedure is too complicated for you to understand l3'l Use ink, not pencil. No erasure! 2113 1 5 w ' I . x Q14 - 4: 112' ,',AGYfzf'?'? ,.Q3.f . b 1 K ' K J, . .- Q1ffi?ff':P1 ' -3'i - 'I ! K if gf, ' jqf 4 ff? 19 K' yfffnif - ,. riff' W' vJ1?1,f4,',. L .' 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'Q I . . .. ,.. v 'e ...ir ,. x. 4' .',r', ' wg , I ,H 1 1 0' , 4.1 r f my U u , Qfwhf .1 .r ,Y -tj, dv J: 'Sf' M '- mi , . f' ff ft. 'fi ff ,- e ' A-'M 1' Q . ,ff .1 j fa- Q- jf, 4 .V A' 'Z -sf. f I ,fr '1-42 ' 1 A . , . , 5, 1 J' in . 4- Eff. ,ff 455' .v .- 7 A O 'pf ,Q f ' -f f, M! ,. fnjryfsvii 9 ' I A - .-W, I aff f ,W ,j I . ff wi!! . Z F' , A' f ' I ,dz 'AJ 3 1 f ff, if ,, 'ff ,f . f rf J' Ar ' I . 4 ' I 1 X' a l A . I' , I 'Va :G 1 i , . f- 5- .fi , W Q, ,. ,L V kip 1, K X '-A q1,f.',, ,ag Y Q. -. s' Wm. v . Q Y , Val ' 3 JS sf ' ' W W 1- A ' 1 .. .fl ll .- -1 4 fx ,gp--M H M JA--qw .Wt M It f' . Q if - ,,ff f'1' fig ' , 1 . Y. ' y I , , E' A ' - -. ' .' swap, , -. .. O-1 . ',?1,:f?tl:?.iE E finf' ' .Hg 4 Q l ! 4. , t K! s 4 '. If W lf I a Q M O . ' OFFICE HOURS 12 550-u5cA,ua.s?oes1u ONLY EXCEPT IEO A SAT 'Ein Qcg ' ' ,ig Eff, ,Exif 1 .Ag 5 'HUQQH I W .ls- Q NF' DR. DGYLE DRC ' ing -L WILSO f 'A'4 ' nf ' Q i 'Uk 1 C N 'f F!! 5:5 H' if 5 W FI U Vu .H If ww in iff rr H. in ur n' nh TH f! url rn -'U n HI ,l L' r1nILn ., -Us 9 QT n M355 1 n 1 ESU! 1112 48 if H uiHlH.'m T be HAHNEMAZWV MEDICAL COLLEGE and H OSPI T AL of PHILADELPHIA is approved by the Council of Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association and The Association of American Medical Colleges. The curriculum 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 equivalent 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. The Next Academic Session Will Begin September, 1955 249 Welcome to the Hahnemann graduates from the Nation's Oldest National Medical Society. You will never regret early associa- tion vvith your National Society. It represents your profession nationally, and otters through its monthly Journal and annual meetings invaluable post-graduate opportunities. Special arrangements tor Membership ot recent graduates have been made by the Trustees. JOIN UPON GRADUATION AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF I-IOMEOPATI-IY Institute Executive Ottice, 1601 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. 250 American I Institute ot Homeopathy Congratulates The CLASS ol 1955 of Halwnemann Medical College ancl Hospital 'JSI' -'Z '.,g-A A . ' 4:1 .F , . Q1 J ubjjsn g:':,:c.-, in Tl Y X' ' ,5Q,-,t1- ,,:e-M18 A .,,: THE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL af ii F- 'zzzy 5 Xfdifi' T M 1 4 s gg ,522-gtrzsfi 1501 Van Buren Street it: rg ir :Lf t ,Q A . . INN: 3 I L Wilmington, Delaware Y .. - , A1 14 15: whiff W, - ...,.u, ,. 4 7a 74.4 erm Of ss The Memorial Hospital offers approved rotating internships based on the requirements for licensure in the state of Pennsylvania and approved residences in surgery, internal medicine and pathology New Building Expanded Facilities Modern Equipment 300 Beds Application blanks and further information may be secured by contacting the Chairman of the House Staff Committee The Memorial Hospital 1501 Van Buren Street Wilmington, Delaware V . ' kj, 3 . . , . lv v , Yi? ' Ut ., N 4- , r, . - Y 1 - Af-qv. - '- THE EUGENE du PONT HOUSE STAFF APARTMENTS CONVALESCENT MEMORIAL HOSTIPAL 252 644 ,QL-V Qzeetcbzgc Dffzam Me HCDRN ES HARDART RESTAURANT Ci:Yj0l'I.0I1f0 ,MM W0 .gifzgjfifzlfe Twenty Years of Know How is Yours When You Sign with DIEIIIN STUDIQIS 017 PIIIITUGBAPIIY Ofarfa! pA0f09l'Hl9A0l'.f fo Une WPCAFV All Portraits appearing in this publication have been placed on the file in our Studio and can be duplicated at any time. IMAUQ or XQAUMQ for ,ylfl!0l'l7lflll'0l'l 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNA. WALNUT 3-0146 WALNUT 3-0147 255 , ,, BQERICKE SL RUNYUN, DIV. HUMPHREYS MEDICINE CO., Inc. 273 Lafayette Street New York 12, N. Y. Nlanufacturers of Homeopathic Preparations and Specialties and other Pharmaceutical proclucts. Publishers of Dr. Boericke's Pocket Manual of Homeo- pathic Materia Medica with Repertory. comprising 1042 pages Price per Copy, 58.00 SPECIAL PREPARATIONS TYROTI-IRICIN LOZENGES- An antibiotic in local treatment of gram positive infec- tions of Mouth and Pharynx. VITAMIN B12 CRYSTALLINE INJECTABLE- For use in Pernicions Anemia. Available in several potencies. LIVER COMPLEX INJECTABLE - Containing Folic Acid - Liver Extract - Vitamin B 12. Catalog Mailed to Physicians on request. 256 P0000066660C1C1C10D606C1C1C1C1GGGC2CJCNDCPC10CPGGCICPCNDCICJGCDGCPGGGGCIDDDGGCC MEDICAL SPECIALTIES COMPANY 215-217 N. 'l5th Street Philaclelphia 2, Pa. Supplies ancl Equipment for Physicians Hospitals and Laboratories 2 .Sw f1AnI01,r.f,1A .ff A'4,1':1111'llq of MU smffull. 257 VV ,VX ..-W ., .W . XM :. M JV .,,. Q, V. .V . vf . , VN, V V , 1, V R ' 5 .. A A, , 1 INV f 5 2' is 'ini' f ' - 4 gf? -1- A , K Y X s t il khaki , V jew V V , Q .f X. F ' A M,.f'7' ' fmwi 1 4 ' Ne ff' V' 5 2 ' ' , 1 gi ' ' r I ' K' '. V i is-ffl, i i - , i i 5, ', f f . P ' ' Qi .., if ,. ,, .5 XFX fi, .?'?i? S, e 5? iw-ff f '- . -V ' . - ff A 1931? 'gf fi . New gffif f ... sf .,,-' ' N f ' iii W: '2 f- Q . .ffrsww- , A A' Q X F: My Si 'iiii - A V -.51 S V V, V A .. V,V .A. 2 V5 , VA VV - .fx V . V V VV on A Q, .gn E be be ' 4 - is . --I ll in . F' 1' , -a - ' -'-W-' VV ,, V, VV V K VV .Vx vl EV ln, .. VV! ...W V ,. V . LMA . ggi? iff if : ig V gg, 33, -5. ' .: ' ,'33'f3g, :..g- . 1 ' , V f, w- -. i g - V ' 5 , 3 ' ' V ,elm '- , . - V -. ' 4 ,J N, 2- . ,gl-gf. 5 E .'-v 2 ij? .' -- A ' 1 Zi 'fi' - , ' - J i ' E3 ,g ig .V I VV sg., VVVV .Vw Q V AX 1 ' 4 v -,A , g ga 3 4' Zu-,A ' ' ' 4 5 ze 1 1 V ' M 1 ,, J, i , i 442551: , 4 i if Wg ., f4!'ll!glllx4,iVs VH, aemwmznwuznlulrn f ' - 1 - A -e N -I 'tx fri bg, O V r ,M VB 1 V -V Research, development, f and production of medicine I r Q serving physicians since 1841 C3 f,,,vlv U's V Smith, Kline Ki French Laboratories, Philadelphia I P V I i l , 258 . yy, . Mi., ...M A-- .. -...-.............. .. ..,..,,....-.....,,, , FOR THE CONSERVATION OF LIFE ,giflflllig M0 IIZFKLICNIXIUZIJ ll IP! P0 0,151 0115 01' Wfpf f OUFI' ypll Pj gSHARP DOHME N OF MERCK 8: .. 50014 to H7 KZJJJQIQ55 ik' SHADYSIDE HOSPITAL 259 'S' .Q T 7 is s xg zz iw! I Q! L , , I ' 1 F 'su W-. 8 l 1 wi' 'fr xii 'S 755 BICILLI I Benzuthine Penicillin G Dibenzylethylenedicmine Dipenicillin G BICILLIN gives the physician all the advantages of penicillin plus the factor of surety... 'wfifiw aaaa' J is surety of unusual prolongation of adequate blood levels with injectable X formsg surety of resistance to gastric degradation with oral formsg and most important, surety of absorption, zriilz all forms, which assures con- sistently good clinical results in ill- nesses caused by penicillin-sensitive organisms. 1 1 ul :QL - ' ..,-.T..--' Q4---...... 1..,..r '!s Penicillin with ci Surety Factor AVAILABLE: NEW: BICILLIN Drops, 150,000 units per cc. with calibrated droppei' to deliver 100,000 units, bottles of 10 cc. Oral Suspension BICILLIN, 300,000 units per 5 cc. and 150,000 units per 5 cc., bottles of 2 tl. oz. Tablets BICILLIN, 200,000 units, vials of 36: 100,000 units, bottles of 100. Injecli0nBICILLIN, L0ng-Acting, 2,400,000 units per 4 cc., single-dose dis- posable syringe: 1,200,000 units per 2 cc., single-dose disposable syringeg 600,000 units per 1 cc. Tubext, sterile-needle units, pkgs. of 1 and 10, 300,000 units per cc., 10 cc. multiple-dose vials. Injection BICILLIN All-Purpose, 600,000 units B1c1LL1N, 300,000 units each procaine and potassium penicillin G, in vials as a dry powder, to be reconstituted. Injection BICILLIN C-R B00 and 300, 600-300,000 units BICILLIN, 300,000 units procaine penicillin G, in 1 cc. Tubex sterile-needle unit: pkgs. of 1 and 10. 300-150,000 units BICILLIN and 150,000 units procaine penicillin G per cc., 10 cc. multiple-dose vials. Injection BICILLIMYCINHI All-Purpose, 600,000 units BICILLIN: 300,000 units each of procaine and potassium penicillin G: 250 mg. strepto- mycin base as sulfate: 250 mg. dihydrostreptomycin base as sulfate in single-dose vials, as a dry powder, to be reconstituted. BICILLIN-SULFAS, Oral Suspension, bottles of 3 fl. oz.-Tablets, bottles of 36. Each 5 cc. suspension and each tablet contains 150,000 units BICILLIN and 0.5 Gm. triple sulfonamides. M 0 l4Ol WALNUT STREET 0 PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. 26l NULTY-CIIGGINS SURGICAL, ORTI-IOPEDIC, PROTI-IESIS APPLIANCES and CORRECTIVE SHOES ARCHES, BRACES, CORSETS, I-IOSIERY, LIMBS, SUPPORTS TRUSSES, TRACTION EQUIPMENT, ETC. I 921 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. Rittenhouse 6-8984 or 8985 Burher to the Students for Years O BILL LENTZ l6l North I5th Street Philadelphia 2, Pa. Best Wfishes to Our Friends and Future Patrons THE SAMSON LABORATORIES 1619 Spruce Street Philadelphia 3. Pa. Oi 'I Routine Laboratory Proceclures Advanced Laboratory Procedures llnclzzrling Protein-Bound Iodinej Mailing Containers Available 6 GREEN PLANT TINCTURES 2 11711011 Naturc' 11115 12r0u,Q1zf 1IC'I' fine IHl'f11l'1I1fl1 plants fu fl f1111-lllomning E peak, than Boc'ric'kv i- Taf01 l'Cl1IlC'C'S tlmsz' .s'upc'rim' f11l'l'Ilj7f'Ilf1l' p1'or1m'fs 2 to C0l1C'UHfl'llf1011.9 in GREEN PLANT TINCTURES. 2 Tlrchsc' arf' pofcnf. u'1m1c'.s'mnc' c'0nc'c'nfrufions' 111111 I'L'fIl1H 110111 tlu' L'u1u1'i1f' E 111111 1110 H011-lA01I1f11l' s1112.s'ff111c'c'.s' . . . H1111 c'11'n1c'nf.s' 111111 arc' fl'!'lfIll'l1111l 2 10st in the finc'turc'.s comnmnly nmrlc from rlrivcl plants. BOERICKE Gm TAFEL PITTSBURGH CHICAGO ' New YORK 1011 ARCH STREET, PHILA. On FEW: sg Congratulations i1j11I,. - ' to the Class of 1955 from your HAHNEMANN ALUMNI iii! V-uf? lvl iinihivv M, P 131111 f i 'L 1 , :Jig , 'v V ,I 5 a Y is Q ii, ig . i s AssooATuoN C07lgl'l1flllllfl.01lI I0 tbf' Clan of 55 fvm tba. . . HAHNEMANN BOOK .YTURE .loan Forrest 264 ul ,V 'QF' x'1r'v I 's ' 1 L .1 n: I-F1 P lg 111.1 L . 16- ,235 sf Q 4 4-155 Y' fx 'ill , . xy 7? 5, sw f JY' 1 9 i ml, , 4 4! 1 up., V F TVl1ere One Sancluriclz is ll Meal . . . Ben's Delicatessen and andwich Shop 218 Norfh 'l5'H1 S1'ree1' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '55 HAHNEMANN MEDICS XX Yo nc'.x't .f 1 I1 X is-ii: 5 - , Humf' of lou: O A F J j Lefushefpy ff f Liberty Federal Savings R Loan Assn. 202 N. BROAD STREET SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FREE PARKING 266 -F , 7.5 'i f Q- :I 1,.- . -' -11 aa H?mfQH -Xe -- -' 1, I of Xue:-' 2- I HIUII 'Mggll,zQlu:jlpplTf-s' , 1 4 . k Y - .1 4-as Q R xx X-X- ,N K I. S 115 me --- gigs- f- e 7' iw 5531911 Q .1'gg1-Tis ff , anim I 5. Zsff' I . I 'L'wJ:we.' lv: ix X ' ' af 135.g if X2 , gejlragfeeef if-e ,mm ,xnqf- U M iuflil -- QF- L-----v ,. F ' ' r 4, 4,', F-'ww' , A 1 ggi- Y-. ff--'-a- f.ff - 3'rkeggge3 111945 'blg' W. 45.4 . a -1' M54-'ill-'l X'7'7 1 - lv, .--1711111111 I T 5 F5 AN uflwr. wif .11 fee: ft. ik Q M 5 Emigyf o ' oi an 11593111 of LI. ,Iv-5,13 'L Fglllgmairzl' ' 'tfeip . rw T -fig - 3 1 pg, 11' QI: 5 Q Q1 A- 11 -5 - 1 a , : ff if.. 44 Z - i' fir: 1' .1'2 - -ZX JSI' H 774..'N- - ' 7 ' Y ' 12 ritallallau ilu L if f' lk In ' V I T ll lI '5 . mmm 11-1111 -I le 1411! of l 'II'11I'IEIIII'1! I I 1- II II, 5 7 l,.1PI'mlI 'I' E 3 1' --I ,H , If' ' H '1 'I' I H I ,.1:1'..f'.':f 7 , . Mi-lllmh Linii 1 , ww'-71 ' I f'- ',-,X .UW ululuumg l- , ,J i .3 151 - ,gf-. I-A15-IIIII - ,gtvxulg -' , mr-r',,' ?i? W -'f' I :Ei-'JZ 'ilk I :m1 nllv 15kAu A3Wyglmywxpfmqnmumlli jflg- Q - 1, N --'-'-4 -- -- e . -f-AW 'A' ,wx 7 X X N565-ggi,-5, Q1 oi XQ'74,vl'3a:e-5 --., be in ESQ EF' 'Q' N Kd '+? g:: .'Qv:, 1: - jN Ik , 14 ,I.,xslD.H5wl1'-r ne vsrvs FL' OLIVER H. BAIR founded our organization 77 years ago, The sanne family operates iT Today. o THE CLIVER H. BAIR C0 DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET OLIVER H. BAIR, Founder MARY A. BAIR, President Telephone RI 6-1581 267 4 C Congratulations and Best Wishes from The ALLENTCWN HOSPITAL ASSCCIATION si? '7cc!lg zfbgezoaed fora 7nZefme and 2643665 7mc'nc'n9 268 GAIIDNIEII G I B B 0 N S Q'0CAlC0l'J 0flpAzflf10z!Q'1'nf1'f19 gf! ogffferfol-e.s,i am! OZI'fAo,qra!zA1l 'ik ik wi? TVVENTIETH ST. and VVASHINGTCDN AVE., PHILADELPHIA 46, PA TELEPHONE: KINGSLEY 5-5858 jar' QJf!c1'afzJ'Ciznzczyinzmzf um! .53llI,JAf',I STATIONERS - PRINTERS . Sfandard Ophcal The Adams-Lessack Eqlliplllellf CO. CUTVIPQUY 223 N. 15th Street CoIIege Supplies Our SpeciaIIy Rlrfenhouse 6-8679 wifi S. E. Cor. 15th and Race Streets Philadelphia 2, Pa. LO 7-1133 LO 7-1135 269 If itis Photographic, Youill Find it at ROSENFELD Supplies and Apparatus lor CLINICAL and MEDICAL PHOTOGRAPHY Leica and Exakta Specialists ROSENFELD PHOTOGRAPHIC suPPuEs, INC. 1304 WALNUT STREET Phone: Klngsley 5-4359 I WW 0 . . LEWIS ES IVIULLIGAN Plzofosfats P5444444 Blue Prints ' Plloto-Murals A. W. BRAEUNINGER Medical Arts Building lg-lfPlIA oucm 6-3223 Mi. ,lr 244 North l5th Slreef Philadelphia 2, Pa. Rlflenhouse 6-5488 70 SERVING HAI-INEMANN STUDENTS and STAFF CIILUNIHI. DRUG COMPANY N. E. Cor. 15th and Race Streets Rittenhouse 6-6832 ' For Coffee ' For Lunch ' For Dinner ' For a Snack lliernfs Luncheonette 246 N. 15th STREET LO 7-9897 I v T I Dependable - Convenient Meet Your Friends At This Hahnemclnn Institution ui 1 4 3 N s , xi.. JT' If L. appendix CLASS OF '58 ALEXANDER, R. S., 942 Kaighn Ave., Camden, N. J. ALTLAND, R. C., R. F. D. 6, York, Pa. ANGULO, A. J., 418 Beverly Blvd., BACKER, G. B., Shamokin Dam, Pa. Upper Darby, Pa. BEATTY, A. C., 7180 Uber St., Phila., Pa. BENTLEY, E. A., Jr., 4 N. Drexel Ave., Havertown, Pa. BERAN, I. N., 438 Kaighn Ave., Camden, N. J. BICKEL, R. C., Jr., Skippack Creek Rd.,, Collegeville, Pa. BIRKENFELD, R, H. H., Haws La., Phila., Pa. BOCCAGNO, P. M., 1745 Rose St., Reading, Pa. BURNS, W. P., 627 Argyle Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. CAMPBELL, E. W., Jr., Ballytore Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. CARNES, H. M., 2006 Green St., Phila., Pa. CARSON, W. E., Jr., R.D. 5, Vinelan d Pk., Bridgeton, N. J CLEARFIELD, R. J., 550 N. Laurel St., Hazleton, Pa. COLE, G. L., Jr., 4009 State Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. CORNOG, C. D., 30 Colony Dr., Summit, N. J. COSSA, J. P., 253 Sullivan St., Exeter, Pa. CRISPELL, E. C., Jr., Noxen, Pa. DAILEY, E. G., 2929 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. DALY, A. F., Jr., 171 Ward St., New Brunswick, N. J. DeMARCO, A. R., 236 Grant Ave., Highland Park, N. J. DeMlCHELE, J., 6613 N. Fifth St., Phila., Pa. DIMLICH, J., 2249 Woodmere Dr., Cleveland Hts., Ohio DITUNNO, J. F., Jr., 1000 E. Rittenhouse St., Phila., Pa. DOWNEY, T. R., 1700 Third St., Beaver, Pa. FINKELSTEIN, H., 2277 E. Cambria FINKELSTEIN, L. J., 2308 74th Ave. FORMICHELLA, J. E., 706 Raymere FOX, J. M., Jr., 206 Rodman Ave., FREDERICK, W. W., 304 Comly Ave., GESENSWAY, D. O., 20 S. 39th St., GOLDMAN, A. D., 3826 Wyalusing St., Phila., Pa. , Phila., Pa. Ave., Interlaken, N. J Jenkintown, Pa. Phila. 4, Pa. Ave., Phila., Pa. GOLLUB, S., 7809 Parkview Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. GOOD, M. S., R. R. 4, Box 541, Lancaster, Pa. GORDON, R. S., R. D. 2, Jeannette, Pa. GOVI, J. R., Box 263, Yukon, Pa. GRIMES, G. R., 316 Morton Ave., Rahway, N. J. HADLEY, S., Jr., 279 Cassidy Ave., Lexington, Ky. HAY, P. H., R. D. 2, Abbey Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. HELMIG, W. R., 178 Summit La., Bala Cynwyd, Pa. HEPLER, J. E., 405 N. Pickering St., Brookville, Pa. HESSERT, E. C., Jr., Tresseh Farm, Rancoas, N. J. JONES, L. W., 1527 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. KAHL, J. B., 760 Viewmont Ave., Johnstown, Pa. KAISER, G. D., 1820 Napf1e Ave., Phila., Pa. KARASIC, A. H., 1920 S. 5th St., Phila., Pa. KENT, H. L., 621 Wagner Rd., Lafayette Hill, Pa. KEYSER, H. H., 6416 Dorcas St., Phila., Pa. KNOUSE, A. B., 311 Harrison Ave., Glenside, Pa. KRAUSS, A. R., 38 Parkview Dr., Millburn, N. J. LAU, T. H. T., 2771 Booth Rd., Honolulu, T. H. LAURO, G. A., 334 Atwells Ave., Providence, R. I. 27 Langhorne Manor, Pa. LEAMAN, I. B., R. D. 4, Box 372, Lancaster, Pa. LEBEAU, J. J., 1215 Johnston St., Phila., Pa. LEFTWICH, C. W., 746 Menoher Blvd., Johnstown, Pa. LEOMPORRA, R. B. P., 1148 E. Rittenhouse St., Phila., Pa LEONARDI, H. B., 1003 S. 8th St., Phila., Pa. LESVOSKY, E. A., 8 Arlington Ave., South River, N. J. LEWIS, N. G., Jr., 1822 S. 58th St., Phila., Pa. LONG., V. A., 9 Church St., Hampton, N. H. LOWELL, H. A., 15 Wilbur Ave., Newark, N. J. McCOMBS, H. L., R. D. 2, Fox Chapel Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa McDERMIT, J. R., 726 Somerset St., Johnstown, Pa. MILLER, K. L., Jr., 1508 Pine St., Phila., Pa. MOORE, F., Jr., Penn-Harris Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa. MOORE, J. H., 421 S. Fairview St., Lock Haven, Pa. NEUMANN, P. H., 332 N. 29th St., Allentown, Pa. PALEOLOGOS, J. B., R. D. 1, Box 36, Newton, N. J. PARK, R. C., 2004 Green St., Phila., Pa. PAUERSTEIN, C. J., 329 Brookdale St., Allentown, Pa. PAUL, F. A., 316 Laury St., Bethlehem, Pa. PERCELAY, E. E., 40 Belmount Ave., N. Arlington, N. J. PERROTTO, S. L., 122412 Monroe Ave., Asbury Park, N. J POLLOCK, J. J., Jr., 229 S. Beech St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. REICHERT, C. E., Jr., 5347 N. Camac St., Phila. 41, Pa. RIEGEL, C. S., 440 Windermore Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. RIZZUTTI, W. L., 215 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBBINS, R. C., Sunbury St., Danville, Pa. RORRO, M. A., 417 Chestnut Ave., Trenton, N. J. ROSENBAUM, L., 509 W. 39th St., Wilmington, Del. ROSENBERGER, W., 537 Righter's Mill Rd., Narberth, Pa ROWAN, G. P., 218-12 131 Ave., Springfield Gdns., L. I RUSSO, C. G., 51 King St., Hartford, Conn. SABATINE, J. W., 175 Main St., Roseto, Pa. SEIDLER, R. C., Box 169, Austin, Tex. SHARPE, R. G., 922 Kenwood Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. SIEGEL, W., P. O. Box 87, Plumsteadville, Pa. SMITH, T. N., Box 126, Garland, Pa. STEIN, H. S., 1205 E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. STEIN, M., 1724 S. 5th St., Phila., Pa. STERBA, F. J., 726 North St., W. Hazleton, Pa. STOLTZFUS, V. D. L., R. D. 1, Kinzers, Pa. STRAUGHEN, W. J., 4 Penn St., Penn's Grove, N. J. STREHLER, D. A., 11 W. Sellers Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. SUDOL, J. E., 18 Locust La., East Rutherford, N. J. SULKOWSKI, S. R., 443 E. 12th St., Erie, Pa. TALBOT, G. A., 34 Tulip La., Levittown, Pa. THALLINGER, M E., Jr., R. D. 3, Vestal, N. Y. THOMAS, D. J., 333 N. Sumner Ave., Scranton, Pa. THOMPSON, C. E., Cowiche, Wash. WEINER, N. D., 5007 Rorer St., Phila., Pa. WHALEY, J. S., 476 Tenth Ave., Yuma, Ariz. WILTSIE, J. C., 339 W. Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa. WINCHELL, H. S., 107 N. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. 4 CLASS OF '57 ADAMS, W. R., Box 2, West Decatur, Pa. ALAMENO, C. J., 19 N. Texas Ave., Camden, N. J. BAREN, M., 5913 Warrington Ave., Phila., Pa. BARNES, W. C., 311 Race St., W. Pittston, Pa. BECK, R. L., 6520 Northumberland St., Pittsburgh, Pa. BERMAN, S. L., 314 Brinley Ave., Bradley Beach, N. J. BERNHARD, W. N., 79 Minnisink Rd., Short Hills, N. J. BORODKIN, R., 1836 E. 9th St., Tucson, Ariz. BROOKS., A., 3037 Colona St., Phila., Pa. BRUNO, A. J., 66 Markham Pl., Littlesilver, N. J. BUNN, N. D., Jr., 2034 Eastern Blvd., York, Pa. BUSHKOFF, S., 6227 N. Bouvier St., Phila., Pa. CHAI, C., 3900 Karl Rd., Columbus, Ohio CHINN, K., 3636 Nuuanu Ave., Honolulu, T. H. COE, J. E., 2615 Harrison St., Evanston, Ill. CONNOR, A. C., 991 Sanger St., Phila., Pa. DAVISON, R. A., Box 135, Danville, Pa. DeMAIO, F. J., Harding Hwy., Landisville, N. J. DeMARCO, P. T., 104 N. 4th St., Reading, Pa. DeSIMONE, S., 405 Preakness Ave., Paterson, N. J. DiGIACOMO, O. P., 3044 W. 23rd St., Phila., Pa. DUNNIGAN, W. J., 831 Morris Ave., Lansing, Mich. EDELSTEIN, S. W., 237 Vine St., Johnstown, Pa. EVANS, W. E., III, Pole 172, Harvey's Lake, Pa. FESSMAN, J. 114 Clements Bridge Rd., Runnemede, FRIEDMANN, K. R., Girard College, Phila., Pa. FURNARY, J. S., 600 Fronheiser St., Johnstown, Pa. GOEBERT, H. W., Woodward Rd., Coatesville, Pa. GOTTSHALL, S. C., 753 Main St., Trappe, Pa. GROZIER, M. L., 9 Hanover St., Nanticoke, Pa. HALPERN, E. B., 1519 Pine St., Phila., Pa. HARROD, D. B., 87 South Ave., New London, Ohio HEIMBACH, G. Z., 438 N. 7th St., Allentown, Pa. HOFFMAN, J. E., 1074 Edgehill Rd., Roslyn, Pa. INGEMI, B. J., 630 N. Egg Harbor Rd., Hammonton, N. J. JOHNSTON, J. T., 66 W. Tulpehocken St., Phila. 44, Pa. KASPRENSKI, M. A., 253 - 19th Ave., Irvington 11, N. J. KAUFFMAN, D. V., Creston, Mon. KENNEL, A. J., 1920 Spring Garden St., Phila., Pa. KNEPPER, J. A., 2118 S. Cecil St., Phila., Pa. KOCH, Myron, 1329 Knorr St., Phila. 11, Pa. KOWNACKI, V. P., R. D. 1, Library, Pa. LEAGUS, C. J., Jr., 298 E. South St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. LEE, R. G., R. D. 1, Orwigsburg, Pa. LEVY, M. E., 313 N. 8th St., Phila., Pa. LEWIS, W. D., 355 E. Market St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. LIGHT, C. F., Biglerville, Pa. LOMAX, W., Jr., 129 N. 53rd St., Phila., Pa. LUCIDI, E. A., 522 Roebling Ave., Trenton, N. J. LUNDY, T., 950 N. Marshall St., Phila., Pa. N. J. 7 MacLEAN, R. A., Colonial Manor, Port Norris, N. J. MAGNANI, T. J., 3064 Windermere Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. MANDELL, R. S., Croydon Apts., 49th 8- Locust St., Phila MANN, I. A., 6634 N. 18th St., Phila., Pa. MANN, J. B., 12 N. Thurlow Ave., Margate City, N. J. MARGOLIS, B. M., 29 W. Hemlock St., Hazleton, Pa. MASTERS, W. E., R. D. 6, Warren, Ohio MATUNIS, J. J., 562 Washington St., Frackville, Pa. MELTSNER, G., 7112 Blvd. East, N. Bergen, N. J. MILLER, W., R. D. 2, McVeytown, Pa. MORRISSEY, E. J., 96 Grandview Blvd., West Lawn, Pa. NAPOLI, A. F., 621 Cherry St., Vineland, N. J. NESE, A. J., 219 Moosic Rd., Old Forge, Pa. NEWMAN, E. J., 128 Medford Ave., Patchogue, L. 1., N. Y NICOLAI, K. E., R. F. D. 1, Vero Beach, Fla. NUSCHKE, J. O'RIORDAN, J. P., 514 W. Berks St., Phila. 22, Pa. D., Austin, Potter Co., Pa. OWEN, L. B., 132 Walnut St., Audubon, N. J. PAUL, E. J., 5835 Chester Ave., Phila., Pa. RAUB, J. A., 1732 Spring Garden St., Phila., Pa. RUTT, C. H., Jr., 549 W. Main St., New Holland, Pa. SALITSKY, S. N., 2709 Washington St., Allentown, Pa. SALMON, J. H., R. D. 5, Waterford, Pa. SATTILARO, A. J., 227 Valentine St., Highland Park, N. J SCHMITT, H. J., Jr., 398 McKean Ave. Donora, Pa. SCHWARTZ, D. J., 15 E. Parkway Ave., Chester, Pa. SCHWARTZ, D. S., 60 High St., Pine Grove, Pa. SEGIN, R. S., 5020 N. 16th St., Phila., Pa. SETO, M. S-L, 1818 Poki St., Honolulu, T. H. SHANE, I.. L., 403 S. 46th St., Phila., Pa. SICHER, B. P., McMurray Rd., R. D. 2, Bridgeville, Pa. SMITH, W. E., 2301 W. Diamond St., Apt. 1205, Phila., Pa SNYDER, R. L., 528 14th Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. STAHL, T. J., 411 Broadway, Bayonne, N. J. STEINER, J. H., R. R. 1, Sterling, Ohio STETZER, S. S., 10 Redman Ave., Haddonf1eld, N. J. STROLIS, J. A., 314 Florida Ave., Shenandoah Hts., Pa. TOLCHIN, S., 115 N. 7th St., Easton, Pa. TROLLINGER, R. J., 95 - 144th Ave., Madeira Beach, Fla. VALECCE, V. A., 2500 E. Somerset St., Phila., Pa. VASSALLO, C. L., 900 Main St., Riverton, N. J. VENEROSE, R. S., 1753 -53rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WEITZMAN, G., 530 S. 45th St., Phila., Pa. WHITNEY, T. R., Jr., 2441 Jefferson St., Phila., Pa. WILLIAMS, W. J., 228 E. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. WINSKI, L. A., 2502 Jackson St., Apt. 2-F, Phila., Pa. WITHROW, C. L., 1824 W. Erie Ave., Phila., Pa. WOLFSON, R. J., 5850 N. 13th St., Phila., Pa. YEAGER, J. P., Jr., 857 E. 29th St., Erie, Pa. 5 CLASS OF '56 ALLEY, A. A., 239 W. 2nd St., Berwick, Pa. AZORSKY, J. L., 256 Second St., California, Pa. BADENHAUSEN, W. E., 22 Nixon Ave, Staten Island N. Y. BERK, L. E., 4040 Windsor St., Pittsburgh, Pa. BIZOUSKY, F. S., Route ffl, Walnutport, Pa. BLATT, M. A., 4710 LOCUST St., Phila., Pa. CHIGOS, A. D., Jr., 1505 Spring St., Phila., Pa. DANTZIG, L. H., 44 Forest La., Levittown, Pa. DECONNA, T. J., 106 N. Mole St., Phila., Pa. DENNEHY, J. J., 1422 Englewood St., Phila., Pa. DETRICK, E. P., 18 Mossic St., Wyoming, Pa. DONNELL, G. E., Cochranton, Pa. DOTTERER, J. A., Brookside and lven Ave., Wayne, Pa. ECONOMOU, P. G., 1438 W. Monroe St., Chicago, Ill. FLAMM, G. G., R. D. 2, Felton, Del. FORREST, W. H., Jr., 1606 Summer St., Phila., Pa. FOYT, J. V., 2208 Murray St., Phila., Pa. FRANKLIN, C. C., 76 Milltown Rd., South River, N. J. J., 155 N. 16th St., Phila., Pa. FRASER, D. FUGATE, J. K., 36 E. Main St., Sykesville, Pa. GARELL, P. GAROFALO, J. L., 36 Waldo Ave., Bloomf1eld, N. J. GAUSMAN, W. H., 17 Montrose St., South Orange, N. J. C., Jr., 300 Arch St., Williamsport, Pa. GOLDBERG, R. G., 4903 Gransback St., Phila., Pa. GREENBERG, S. R., 4911 N. 9th St., Phila., Pa. GREENSPAN, J., 1964 Godfrey Ave., Phila., Pa. HAGAN, P. J., 416 E. Alcott St., Phila., Pa. HALPERN, D. N., 44 High St., Perth Amboy, N. J. HARTMANN, R. W., 1233 Grenox Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. JOHNSON, D. H., 632 Stokes Ave., Collingswood, N. J JOHNSON, K. R., 200 Midland St., Bridgeport, Conn. JONES, G. P., 5515 Cherry St., Phila., Pa. KAMERLING, W., 7812 Froebel Rd., Laverock, Pa. KASPER, D. J., 1613 Race St., Phila., Pa. KASS, H. M., 848 Tyson Ave., Phila., Pa. KEAN, H., 1502 Roselyn St., Phila., Pa. KEELEY, F. X., 7110 Louise Rd., Phila., Pa. KNISS, M. A., R. D. 6, Hagerstown, Md. KOMADA, R. A., 611 E. Phil-Enna St., Phila., Pa. KORBA, A. D., Pleasant Mount, Pa. KOZAM, R. L., 529- 29111 s1., union City, N. J. KUSHNER, G., Jr., 3314 Grover Ave., McKeesport, Pa. LECHER, W. O., Jr., 31 Runnemede Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. LONG, D. M., Jr., 819 Walnut St., Shamokin, Pa. MARKARIAN, A., 184 Corliss Ave., Johnson City, N. Y. MARSTELLER, D. H., Monroe, Pa. MARTIN, D. E., Maugansville, Md. McKNlGHT, E. H., 115 Columbia Pl., Atlantic City, N. J. 2 7 MEDOW, A., 455 W. Roosevelt Blvd., Phila., Pa. MITNICK, s. M., 232 s. 10th s1., Phila., Pa. NEWMAN, L. J., Box 128, Salisburg, Pa. NIESENBAUM, L., 1830 E. Tulpehocken St., Phila., Pa. NORRIS, J. P., 334 W. Mt. Vernon, Shenandoah, Pa. OSLINKER, J. H., 1900 S. 4th St., Phila., Pa. OWEN, C. R., Jr., 1535 2nd St., New Brighton, Pa. PAIGE, J. H., 108 Beech St., East Pittsburgh, Pa. POHL, C. E., Apt. 1-A, 1706 Race St., Phila., Pa. PROMISH, D. S., 151 N. 15th St., Phila., Pa. PUSHCHAK, R. B., 129 E. Phillips St., Coalclale, Pa. QUATTRONE, P. C., 2549 S. Jessup St., Phila., Pa. REESE, V. J., 761 7th St., Colver, Pa. RESNICK, M. E., 5607 Wyndale Ave., Phila., Pa. REULAND, J. J., 314 Lafayette Ave., Collingclale, Pa. RICHARDSON, F. C., 804 Lock St., Tarentum, Pa. RIORDAN, D. R., 329 W. Main St., Glen Lyon, Pa. ROSEFF, I., 326 Field Pl., Hillside, N. J. ROZANSKI, T. F., 219 N. 16th St., Phila., Pa. SARRETT, K. D., Jr., 313 vv. 12111 Ave., 1-16r11ar1g16n,W. SAUERTIEG, E. A., 1146 Concord Ave., Chester, Pa. SCHENDLER, E. J., 417 Third Ave., New York, N. Y. sci-uviior, J. J., 150 N. 21st s1., Phila., Pa. SEMPLE, P. J., 400 Deal Lake Dr., Asbury Park, N. J. SHER, P. B., 4822 Baltimore Ave., Phila., Pa. SHULL, E. C., 517 Cooper St., Camden, N. J. SKOWRON, R. A., 1513 Summer St., Phila., Pa. soum, E. P., 530 N. 12111 s1., Phila., Pa. STAUFFER, J. M., 1653 Old Phila. Rd., Lancaster, Pa. STEIN, S., 801 Snyder Ave., Phila., Pa. STOVER, C. N., Parker, Pa. STUCCIO, J. J., 523 W. Main St., Plymouth, Pa. swARTz, J. F., Jr., R. D. 1, Mars, Pa. THOMPSON, E. L., 402 Pomeroy St., Ridley Park, Pa. TILLMAN, E., 1946 N. 4th S1., Phila., Pa. VASSALLUZZO, F. J., 6701 N. 4th St., Phila., Pa. WADSTROM, H. T., 1600 S. Washington St., Park Ridge WASKO, w. 1-1., 617 Mayfair s1., Phals., Pa. WEAVER, W. F., 128 Concord Ave., Wilmington, Del. WEBER, R. H., 238 S. 13th St., Allentown, Pa. WELSH, J. J., 6249 N. 18th S1., Phila., Pa. WELSH, L. W., 6249 N. 18th St., Phila., Pa. WILKINS, C. N., Jr., 472 Roberts Ave., Glenside, Pa. WILSON, J. K., 224 Lafayette Ave., Oreland, Pa. WINCHELL, S. W., 107 N. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. WRIGHT, J. L., 1617 Briar Ave., Johnstown, Pa. WUMMER, B. A., 348 Pine St., Reading, Pa. 6 CLASS OF '55 ADLER, H. M., 920 E. Sharpnack St., Phila., Pa. AICHER, D. C., 282 S. Washington St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. BANEY, C. M., Jr., 213 North St., Minersville, Pa. BAUTE, B. A., 533 Green Bush Rd., E. Greenwich, R. I. BEARDSLEY, H. R., 307 W. Spencer St., Phila., Pa. BLECHSCHMIDT, P. T., The Embassy, 21st 8- Walnut Sts., Phila., Pa. BOYCE, L. L., 209 E. 24th St., Wilmington, Del. BOYD, W. J., 523 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa. BRADT, J. O., 6828 Fulton St., San Francisco., Calif. BUCHER, D. L., Quarryville, R. D. 1, Pa. BYLER, A. B., R. D. 2, West Liberty, Ohio CAHN, B., 1827 S. 5th St., Phila., Pa. CLANEY, J. H., Wynnewood Plaza Apts.,Wynnewood, Pa. COHAN, H. H., 421 W. Hortter St., Phila., Pa. COREY, P. J., 161 Prospect St., Wilkes-Barres, Pa. DIOGUARDI, J., 499 Delaware Ave., Rochester, Pa. DOWD, T. J., Ringtown, Pa. EDMUNDOWICZ, A. C., 150 Orchard St., Nanticoke, Pa. ESTERSON, S. H., 2328 E. Norris St., Phila., Pa. FIELDS, J. F., 319 S. 13th St., Phila., Pa. FINKEL, J. S., 1121 N. 66th St., Phila., Pa. FINKELSTEIN, J., 2277 E. Cambria St., Phila., Pa. FREEMAN, E. N., 5420 W. Euclicl Ave., Phila., Pa. FREEMAN, R. W., 2124 Latona St., Phila., Pa. FRIES, G. T., 407 Main St., Vandling, Pa. GALLAGHER, J. R., 332 W. Hortter St., Phila., Pa. GEORGE, F., 1215 Woodrnont Ave., New Kensington, Pa. GINGRICH, K. H., 304 N. 21st St., Lebanon, Pa. GIVENS, F. T., 35 Marcy St., Freehold, N. J. GOLDEN, R. B., 187 Ampere Pkwy., Bloomfield, N. J. GUTMAN, A. A., 330 W. Johnson St., Phila., Pa. HARLAN, W. K., Jr., 44 N. 8th St., Easton, Pa. HARNED, E. R., Middlebush, N. J. HARRIS, W. D., 718 N. Broad St., Phila., Pa. HOAK, J. C., 100 Linn, Harrisburg, Pa. HORST, G. W., Smithville, Ohio HUGHES, M. M., 1704 Race St., Phila., Pa. IRMIERE, V. J., 139 Carlisle Ave., Paterson, N. J. JONES, R. S., 65 Church St., Spring City, Pa. KAPLAN, L. S., 1451 W. Olney Ave., Phila., Pa. KLINE, S. R., 2643 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. KNERR, R. A., 155 N. 1t6h St., Phila., Pa. KOHN, N. N., 1600 E. Tulpehocken St., Phila., Pa. KOTCH, M. J., 29 Loomis Park, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. LANDIS, W. B., 730 N. Lime St., Lancaster, Pa. LAUKAITIS, R. B., 1126 Highland Ave., Chester, Pa. LEVINSON, P. P., 4642 Spruce St., Phila., Pa. LINTNER, D. R., 374 Church Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. LUTZNER, M. A., 1310 E. Johnson St., Phila., Pa. MARKARIAN, S., 184 Corliss Ave., Johnson City, N. Y. MARSHALL, J. F., 909 Grandview Ave., Connellsville, Pa MARTIN, W. M., 13 E. White St., Summit Hill, Pa. McROBERTS, J. W., 3133 Home Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. MILLER, M. J., Twin Oaks, Kellers Church, Bucks Co., Pa MORGAN, A. J., 36 W. Evergreen Ave., Phila., Pa. MORGENSTEIN, K. 2301 Bryn Mawr Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa MOTLEY, J. P., 323 N. Abington Rd., Elks Summit, Pa. MUNTEANU, V. P., 2241 N. 33rd St., Phila., Pa. NORTHROP, H. L., 1348 W. Hunting Park Ave., Phila., Pa OAKS, W. W., 37 E. Montgomery Ave., Ardmore, Pa. OLIVIA, J. V., R. R. 529 N. Vine St., Hazleton, Pa. PALMER, D. F., 75 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. PERKOFF, M. W., 32 Shephard Ave., Newark, N. J. PERLOFF, M. L., 1601 Van Kirk St., Phila., Pa. PERRY, R. E., 8437 Germantown Ave., Phila., Pa. PRUZINSKY, S. R., 11711 St. Louis St., Detroit, Mich. ROMEO, C. A., 702 Raspberry St., Erie, Pa. ROSS, I. R., 6815 Ernlen St., Phila., Pa. ROSSI, N. P., 252 Clamar Ave., Phila., Pa. RUTKOWSKI, E., 37 - 7th Ave., Whitehead Manor, Trenton N. J. SALVATORE, J. E., 3102 Pacific Ave., Wildwood, N. J. SARADARIAN, E. V., Apt. 5D, Parkway Apts., Haddon field, N. J. SARMOUSAKIS, G., 1712Washington St.,Wilmington, Del SBARBARO, J. L., Jr., 201 Greenway La., Merion, Pa. SCHOFFSTALL, R. O., 3222 Kutztown Rd., Laureldale, Pa SEITCHIK, M. W., Pk. Dr, Manor Apts., Germantown, Pa. SHOEMAKER, N. E., Jr., Route 2, Red Lion, Pa. SILVERMAN, L., 2437 W. Lehigh Ave., Phila., Pa. SNYDER, H. R., 817 N. George St., York, Pa. SOFFER, M., 320 Walnut St., Coatesville, Pa. SPEER, C. S., 105 Main St., Stafford Springs, Conn. SPIRO, A. E., 5239 N. Hutchinson St., Phila., Pa. TAMA, A. R., 612 4th St., Towanda, Pa. TILLGER, J. J., 5223 N. Marshall St., Phila., Pa. TOM, B. C. K., 1570 Bertrarn St., Honolulu, T. H. TRINKLE, W. S., Jr., R. D. 1, Hatfield, Pa. TURNS, C. N., 5737 Chester Ave., Phila., Pa. VOGT, M. A., Hesston, Kan. WEBSTER, B. E., 2404 W. Acacia St., Stockton, Calif. WEISS, L., 25 C, Oakwood Manor, Woodbury, N. J. ZAHARIS, G. M., 211 First Ave., Susquehanna, Pa. ZIDO, A. J., 916 Meldon Ave., Donora, Pa. ZINNER, E. N., 349 Smith St., Perth Amboy, N. J. 277 confribufors J. M. ABBISS, M.D. HORST A. AGERTY, M.D. JOSEPH R. ALBRECHT, M.D. CARL ALPER, Ph.D. BEE ARGENTIERE BUDD BERNARD AXELROD, M.D. ALFRED S. AYELLA, JR., M.D. BAILEY CLINIC DOROTHY M. BAKER SIMON BALL, M.D. HARRY C. BARNES CHARLES P. BARNETT, M.D. ELLIS M. BARRIST, M.D. AARON A. BECHTEL NATHANIEL G. BERK, M.D. GARTH W. BOERICKE, M.D. DONN EUGENE BONANNO, M.D. AMEDEO BONDI, JR., Ph.D. M. JOHN BOYD, PI'x.D. RANDAL A. BOYER, M.D. HELEN BREEN MICHAEL P. BRIGNOLA, M.D. J. W. BRILL, M.D. BERNARD R. BRIODY, JR., Ph.D. RUTH BROSS CHARLES L. BROWN, M.D. ELIZABETH B, BROWN, M.D. MADISON B. BROWN, M.D. MARY LOU BUCKLEY, M.D. CARROLL F. BOURGOON, JR., M.D. ALITHIA BUTLER BENJAMIN CALESNICK, M.D. EDWARD W. CAMPBELL, M.D. ANGELINA CAPPUCCIO EUGENE F. CARPENTER, JR., M.D. WILLIAM A. CASSEL, Ph.D. ALFRED J. CATENACCI, M.D. MARY ELLEN CLAIRE T. D. CLAYTON, M.D. OSCAR CORN, M.D. GEORGE E. COVINTREE, M.D. BETSY CRAIG J. ANTRIM CRELLIN, M.D. JOHN H. DAVIE, M.D. JOSEPH S. DeFRATES, Ph.D. STEPHEN J. DEICHELMANN, M.D. JOSEPH R. DIPALMA, M.D. JOHN M. DISILVESTRO, M.D. JAMES B. DONALDSON, M.D. DANIEL F. DOWNING, M.D. HERBERT J. EICHEL, Ph.D. WILLIAM ELLIS, M.D. HARRY D. EVANS, JR., M.D. MAE EVERETT BARBARA FATER CHARLOTTE FEIFER PATRICIA FERNSLER CARL C. FISCHER, M.D. PHILIP FIEMAN, M.D. SETH M. FISHER, M.D. WILLIAM C. FOSTER BETTY FREE NICHOLAS G. FRIGNITO, M.D. WILLIAM L. GABY, Pl'1.D. JOSEPH M. GAMBESCIA, M.D. THEODORE C. GEARY, M.D. PAUL S. GEBHART EDWIN O. GECKELER, M.D. GEORGE GECKELER, M.D. SAMUEL V. GEYER, M.D. HERBERT GOEBERT, M.D. LOUIS J. GOREN, M.D. ROBERT P. GOULDIN, M.D. WILLIAM P. GREGG, M.D. PAUL J. GROTZINGER, M.D. D. DWIGHT GROVE, M.D. VAN BUREN O. HAMMETT, l. ..'f. B. MARVIN HAND, M.D. HERBERT P. HARKINS, M.D. JANE HARTING ARTHUR A. HARTLEY, M.D. PAUL HERLEY, M.D. E. MERTON HILL, M.D. DAVID W. HUGHES, M.D, ROBERT M. HUNTER, M.D. ALAN IDDLES, M.D. JOSEPH E. IMBRIGLIA, M.D. DONALD T. JONES, M.D. ZIGMUND KAMINSKI KENNETH K. KEOWN, M.D. LAWRENCE F. KIENLE, M.D. WILLIAM C. KIRKLAND, M.D. HERMAN KLINE, M.D. E. KARL KOIWAI, M.D. JOAN KORNBLUM HENRY D. LAFFERTY, M.D. NANCY LAIRD LOWELL L. LANE, M.D. LUCY ANNE LaSALVIA, M.D. J. STAUFFER LEHMAN, M.D. ELLEN LIPMANN ARTHUR LIPSCHUTZ, M.D. NANCY LLOYD PASCAL F. LUCCHESI, M.D. N. VOLNEY LUDWICK, M.D. BRUCE V. MacFADYEN, M.D. WALTER H. MALONEY, M.D. MICHAEL P, MANDARINO, l.'.D. RASARIO MANIGLIA, M.D. JULIUS MARGOLIS, M.D. DANIEL J. MARINO, M.D. WILLIAM L, MARTIN, M.D. DANIEL MASON, M.D. FRANKLIN C. MASSEY, M.D. RAYMOND MCGRATH, M.D. MARY A. MEDILL, Ph.D. ALBERT G. MOAT, PI1.D. CLARENCE E. MOORE, M.D. PEGGY MORRO FOSTER E. MURPHY, M.D. FRANK O. NAGLE, JR., M.D. NATIONAL CAP 8. GOWN CO. LESLIE NICHOLAS, M.D. JOHN R. NOON, JR., M.D. PETER OESPER, Ph.D. 278 AXEL K. OLSEN, M.D. MARTIN PACKMAN, M.D. GINO O. PAPOLA, M.D. NEWLLN E. PAXSON, M.D. ALEXANDER E. PEARCE, M.D. vv. ROBERT PENMAN, M.D. HAMIL R. PEZZUTI, M.D. ALFONSO L. PIERRO, M.D. JOHN G. PLERSON, M.D. DOMENIC J. PONTARELLL, M.D. JOSEPH w. POST, M.D. HELEN L. POWELL J. vv. PRATT, M.D. HARVEY PULLEN, M.D. GLORIA QUICI EMERSON A. REED, PI1.D. STANLEY P. REIMANN, M.D. WILLIAM A .REISHTEIN, M.D. FREDRICK RIEMAN, M.D. GEORGE J. RILLING, M.D. HAROLD S. RAFAL, M.D. NANCY ROACH E. A. ROBERTS FRANK J. ROBERTSON, M.D. JOSEPH ROBINSON, M.D. CAROLYN ROSENBLATT GLADYS ROSENSTEIN, M.D. JAY S. ROTH, Ph.D. JUSTIN RUBIN, M.D. HENRY S. RUTH, M.D. CHAR LES L. SACKS, M.D. MORRIS SCHAEFFER, M.D. HOWARD W. SCHOTTER JOSEPH N. SEITCHIK, M.D. E. DALLETT SHARPLESS, M.D. PAUL SHAW, M.D. SAMUEL SIMKINS, M.D. J. WINSLOW SMITH, M.D. RUDOLPH SMITH MORRIS A. SPIRTES, M.D. FREDERICK G. STUBBS, M.D. EUNICE SWERLICK HAROLD A. TAGGART, M.D. C. GEORGE TEDESCHI, M.D. CHARLES M. THOMPSON, M.D. WILLIAM C. THOROUGHGOOD, M.D ALTHEA TIENKEN MAU TOOMSOO FRANK TROPEA, JR., M.D. BEATRICE P. TROYAN, M.D. RAYMOND C. TRUEX, Ph.D. ALEXANDER W. ULIN, M.D. JOHN H. VAN DYKE, Ph.D. THOMAS J. VISCHER, M.D. VICTOR WASHBURN, M.D. BERNARD M. WAGNER, M.D. RICHARD K. WATANABE, M.D. HARRY S. WEAVER, M.D. RUSSELL W. WELLER, M.D. JOSEPH L. WILLIAMS, M.D. FREDRICK WINTER, M.D. ARELENE ZUBRIN the end Y fi -u, 1 0 D .wilt-Q Q - .Liz , 'vw 'f ',.f' -A'4n 1 41- ..-E1 .N ' 'A A . 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