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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1957 volume:

'Li:f'HH l N F amass Jmzff 3,ia.3G1:,, r1i2i.:3!7m14wf We read these pages with eyes grown weary from textbook, journal and notes. Rest your eyes! These pages are not to eluci- date, contradict or inform, but merely to jog the memory of thoughts once familiar but now recalled with dilliculty- a crutch if you will. To help the often capricious memory we will use tit's quite hard to tellj as our format that which symbolizes studenthood. that which we have prized and tended so well in the past and perhaps. even in the future- the notebook. So wrap your thoughts in the familiar folds of a wire-bound notebook and come with us to our first day of school. our first lecture, and our first notes . . . Q n ' N in S x 5 ' QN ,Q ,- - 'X iz f Y' xi Q , ,Q , f LA' ' ,5 , vi .3 ir V 2 1 A E ex fy Q . ., 'fi 3 Q TT' ,nu-arf F. ,t 6, uf As x 1 6' i V e I 47 J L 14 gf . 4 gg 5 Q 5 4 2 Af 'Z i Q ' ' Wi 5 1 A? ? 4 3 e f, 3 f , 5 f 2 5 4 if 1 9 2 . 2 1' 08 , ff- A - a 6. ' 1 i M54 an 1 ig, A 4- 'z 'WW . +.ga,g,.,,gggnvg'aimadf,.J'i om'.4. x 4 3 , A ,V ,a Q an I ,V V wir. -4- - r,W'Ai. , 'V ,NNE gf , ,YM if I, V, fi , 9 if 4,3 Y If g d ' T IH 1 2, ' A 3-prone.: , f' ,, , 5 - , , J sf z ' f cz- f i 2 A gf Q Q 5 3 'W fi' eeix-2 '2W 4 i 'Ki '4 kv , 1 S M w ' W T' 4 as in , i 'f,..,.41 V ,. 'ts 'Km 'W 9' f Z2 A., W ' i t .h 1 f ..4' 3 :Q Uff l I --..... A ' V V. 'Q ' ,Q .L Q Q Q., ix it all began for us four years ago the early scribbled notes p V 1 . , , , , ,. were enlarged upon . . . and their meaning became more apparent. We've tried to hint of all that was memorable and 9 noteworthy . . . d . llahnemann Medical Colle e i Q e g ' if x, V, a l Philadelphia 0 Pennsylvania 4 AJ fgiiff 'WW1 lfv 7 My if W 7 ffk WCW , DNN filx f I ip 159' f X fi? 1 f 1 1 'fr H K A X K 0I'lBllIiltl0ll I JMWMCGZWWJW-1 lkfvrv l Ae?-ff X wx A s'.S. ' ' 1 022. - 1 QV' , ' qu . ' ' , 4, V ,: ',. - ff' 1 .1 0- mf A V 'Q ' . . ' 12 . A ' 41 . 2 ' + ' X f x ff' ,4Nf- X L - hem ' F 92 40 1 A' Qagi 1 - jpgxbb .r Q50 X' , I in 5 'Vey 3, . 535 1 in y Y f 'W' 1I::1- - I QM 5:7 -7 sf- . 77 W 5? x g fx f I ,f ff I W T j.,... f We fg QVC 1 L mf-WW MMM ,,f3,f7 A7fi - .116 WM ZW 'W ' o k '-. '4- ' ' if . Kayla' . .A 5 X 4 , rr '- . ff .,. . 31 . ' .ffl- f?'f , . ZF'- 2. Wx, , he w . fn' lffwjwf Jw I 573 0 lf' X ry! I Z- I I', 'Q' XM QA ,A,J f'l, , 'fA' 5 f xl L A xi' 1. CQQWL f 7, gT'7N Y Wafaf f c'm'W7Q1,sQ3C1Tf Wffdmzz Maj ZZZA1 '. ' 2 515' fan ,A f - mmf: Wfhffmy I. giwwvkwfj ' F WMM QL. WMM ,, ,074 ff- iw? WL .f' WL W Wm? J f- M 4, ww F ,Q ,ik fi i Q J' 2-1 Q1 fa! W fiwl ff! 2 W9 'WW iz big ji 'Q' ' 1l-.LE W aye Rf lj, g M 1 + X Xu. Y? 51? i V - X I kg f . ',Y A h ,, 1 - ,, KH ' ,-..-W-M ' -' V ,J-e hi S' r K ,Ac ,,-L 'tv-1 - --',, ve if X We posed. . . and this happened f sums' RL I 5 -f 1 I i ' P. A .M 4, af, 21. - f. 'V' -535 : 'E f J x, N r ' W . 5 1 57. I E881 B 7-. d M K, . ,-. , v- 4 wmv i 967: ev l Q 5. 'Q W T' , 3 ' GUTTSHALL S if , 1 ' -be W' j ij , :gi . if ' I - fe 1 vi swnsnun n HIIDELL R mmm L A' X 1 Z II. 'ff 3? , . 6. 1 A .it fr. E s X . YW? ' sm: f 'Sf 1' f sf , I .. 57 , ,HALPERN E '- A L 1. : e 1 4 fin' K v z 3 x 5 ,i fe 1 5 if 1 I Q f' ,' sunnnnm R i amass w 5 SUIHRTZDJ '5 .Q I ' I f , I 'U' Y on sumuo o WW H I xl 6 Lil rx x '.-. -gi' 'x ,., Alas! Poor Yorxck, he blew hxs top 1 Xx wi r Experimental thyroid cystadenoma-J. H. Van Dyke Eyes burning, stomach churning, thyroid nearing crisis . . it began!! N.. .J ,ty get .,., , Is: A b X qu ic Ea? 1 v F' , 'S I ' 1 I I 4 0 0 Cl .. , x,Qf'x,q,, A nt. Raymond C. Truex - Educator, Author, and Investigator of the mysteries of congenital heart disease 0ur dynamic faculty . . . one hand imparting the te Autoradiograph 111313-Phase Photomicrograph-showing deposition of radioactive iodine in thyroid-like vesicle of rat thymus one year after thyroidectomy, from the laboratory of Dr. John H. Van Dyke :LIP sill' r Q . V yiyltrpy Pl.? 5518, if it a ff' .,, ,1x-'41 -f , f , f I A 5 'Aw uv K i 'f ' S... 1 -I v . 'Aff 'T 1.1 J . 4. .4 - -Q. ' so 'Vi' 0 Mm P ' . Y Q 4 SX I! io, x . U Q K a U -f'i . . - t --.l I 1' .A 1 .K g x 1 Q I . -2. X V , X. r- 'K-if , if , P I 5 . ,Ufa ,. .. , ll g, l Q K fx Post. . '. . .'. C 1 J' A V AV' K ve'ntrj.fg , 'N - PM . Q Dr. Angulo-we shall be ever grateful for his paternal espoon-feeding sted knowledge of the centuries u-hilc the other hand unlocks the doors to truths. The Staff-Polley, Perlmutter, Crouse, Halpern, and Bernstorf 'WN L.A ' Fi. lv? ' A L L Y .. QQ. 1 ' R 4' Q Q. ,Q , A Q , 7 .5 , ' ku . ,Q 1 ,f. Interstices are better than ever Saturday night relaxation O51-110515 ST I f 9' f 8 L . Jr FIV, gf 'E I Log-rolling Point of order biochemistr He broke the ping-pong ball . fx 41' gray ,,, . X. Commercial time r- -,1 do -1 4-- In 11Q, ig, ,!., , , , I . the proiessorlal touch It seems they never read my references Hand me that bottle with the glass st applied a needed Author of the little book used students a But of course its posed over Amgrica How come w didn't have TV? W'e'll have to re-word that one-everyone go! it right n 5 . Jazz and PBI 5 Elecrwonlc Twnches J Ifaffif cf time f' Yi.. Look, no hands ' . 1- f' . 411 -.lxlfle - - s - K 'Q f R Y ,-:A A.' pk- 'UU 7 3 Bad news here comes Goodfellow and his boys fx , V1 K,,tJ ,ff-rx LAXA f-ef no . ' , rf Concentration and thought made everything lucid a -1- -It ,.f ' f 5 r . W. .J 4. Ln. A+.-. 1- ,1 ' ,A- 'Tv fb ff A K ,Yi . -v. 1 'Q-. , in.. n- .J .. cpll 'CP Cnm 4 K - .-1 ,. 1 1 ' 1 14. We toured the departmentg we learned much, but. . . some got lost! WOMEN use Tl-ng 3 0 x xeg. P' . 4 'lr-' 'if 0 -Q1 A A 1.4.- or-' qu.. ,YY-OF -.- 'H' ',-, - ...nt l.-,sn :- A I Y fd- ,BN dean 11 4' ff OF PHMADB-PHIA OUIIGK AND HOSPTTAL NQMNN MBNCAL COLLEGE ,ami-FV 1. n. THEHAH 235NOl0lpfl8m'SllET Ol Tlll DIA! To the Graduates of '51: lt is my misfortune that our assoclatlon - a mere seven months -- has been too brlef to permlt me to know each of you better than 1 do. Nevertheless, because you are the first class to be graduated during my tenure as dean, l will always hold you in the special regard reserved for the flrst born. And our relstlonship is unique for another reason: we are each beg-mnl-D8 a new venture -- undoubtedly the most important in our lives -- at the same time. Whht each of us accompllshes ln the years ahead will reflect on the other. The four years you have spent here must now seem shorter than they appeared on September 14, l953, when you, as impressionable and uncertaln, but eager freshmen, attended your first classes. They will grow shorter with each passlng year. ln so small a span of a man's life, the whole grand compass of medlclne cannot be conveyed, much less learned. The core of the objective of these years has not been to provide you with the lnlormatlon you wlll need ill your 40 years oi practice -- although that might have been a reasonable goal of the medical school of a generation ago. in thls day of sclentlflc medlclne, with its avalanchlnl knowl- edge, and its compartltlonlng of that knowledge into tighter and smaller areas of interest, the best a medical college can hope to impart to lts students is a concept of what ls known about human disease, an understanding of how to make the most effective use of lt, and, finally, a reasgnlnl dlssatlsfactlon with lt. 1 refer to the klnd oi dlssatlsiactlon which leads men to lnqulre, to observe, to reason, to reject complacency, to acknowledge uxnltstion, to seek for truth, to have faith that the best ls yet to be. the standards of the day, and by those same standards nor of being called doctor. But the ords of one of the great of the ll prepared hy n and the ho ad in the w the befmnllll N You are we you rlchly deserve the dlstlnctlo greater part of your medical education ues ahe . men oi our time, for you, '1'hl8 is not the end. lt is not even end. lt is the end of the charles S. cameron, il.D. Del!! Y Hahnemann has had many good deans. Charles L. Brown was a great one, for he led us safely through the probationary period and was personally responsible for bringing many of us here. When he departed a year ago, he left a strong Hahnemann, an enduring monument to his own greatness. Harold A. Taggart. our interim dean, has the fortunate facility of doing many dis- similar jobs well. Hahnemann has employed this quality expediently on numerous occa- sions in the past. We are confident he will continue to give valuable service in the future. board oi tru tee BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mrs. Charles P. Bailey, Mr. Theodore Scott, Mr. John Hippel, Mr. William Griscom, Jr., Mr. Robert Dunlop, Mr. Watson Malone, III, Mr. joel Davis, jr., Dr. Charles Cameron, Mr. Howard Schotter, Hon. james Crumlish, Dr. joseph Post, Mr. Arthur Gallagher. Members not present: Mr. Charles A. Allen, Mr. Harry C. Barnes, Mr. Myer Feinstein, Dr. E. Merton Hill, Mr. john La Cerda, Mr. Samuel F. Niness, Mr. Charles H. Noble, Jr., Mr. Frederic H. Strawbridge, jr., Mr. Carl A. Vogel, Mr. J. Frederick Vollmer. Like a true professional he makes a trying job seem easy-Alumni Secretary, E. Merton Hill, M.D. 5 . is - EE . GI! I- fv.lln'.l'. Iiglliiilmi 'A iill: ill! - . E-01 fu. --M in recognition oi her ervice JoAnn Lloyd ,1- It is enigmatic in human affairs that positions demand- ing service above the ordinary attract persons who till them more than ably. At Hahnemann we have such a person. Masquerading behind the delusive title of registrar is a counselor, intermediary. and friend. Saddled with the task of collecting tuition and dispersing class standing. she is always considerate, sympathetic and helpful. For such serv- ice there is no adequate payment. All We can do is say, Thank you, Miss Britt. Alice C. Britt Lucy F. Cooke--Librarian and keeper of the stacks Martha A. Lippincott-Jean E. Mac- Arthur if I xl , wif '11 ft! Y f AV ' jpwmf L? 55 5 ff? 319 Q ywwfw X I4 K ff ' ' f W iiifpff dw? I f X fl J, f - ,. .A ,. ., I Xjf 2,5-if f' In H! I QA , fy N5 1 'Q' WWW M g,70 ' .fl afvk ' Cffffwff'-fwfw W air QW ww ,WMV My ' ' QM K ' gwdfm L fu 'g ' W if A 47 WL W Af' ,i ' KM- X VWW QW' W' ,f f2 'f 0 fwfffa' COMM MJVJWW7 awfw 1 .ag W JN7 Jwff' gfwffw Caiwf WW WVL J, WWWQ fs, fl ww' LW Mr JJW' , Wf- iwvfwj Fa, MTM? V, JSM' ' fl'wN'WM , M HW? I Osh Duff! If - f LJMT Wien ,wb gm WMA! Kg i ?? 1 J M ufiifxfnf, P-N D 1 D- , ' 'fob , H 4, 4 - . .4 7 Y 'Inf pg.. P JL Do you mean to tell me those nodes aren't succulent? Joseph E. Imbriglia 2: f 5 ,. , One of many headaches a ii e-notebook cur e- Justly said to be the basis of every physician's thinking about his patients, this vital subject absorbed a huge part of the time, study, and ATP of our sophomore year. ',- Trypanosoma wellerense et manigli- ri' K '7- iff 'R P-Ifix. ense strikes again What? Me worry? 1 patholog ! Q. I ' ' I -., , 4 , r A . Statistics prove that white mice shouldn't smoke. C. George Tedeschi r u 1 E. Karl Koiwai Host of the Post Smiley Barnett Rosario RBC Maniglia 'S 5 i - .,,..,..4Q3+ isolalionism Three well-packed months of Bondi and Brucella, Southern gen- tlemen, contaminated blood plates, deltoids throbbing with BCG, aromatic rabbits, stool cultures, sex life of the protozoa and spicey slides-all served to inoculate us with a healthy respect for red snappers, et. al. lv li Attaboy-inhale deeply Until Salk uses an attenuated organism, his vaccine will never work. ff x Our Southern comfort-William A. Gaby ! - 45 'XXLL f ,T His stimulating slides J' A-.5 aroused us. Albert G-string Moat . 'Q . - .23 LQ' Agarphobia Lo P44 Happy and the pause that refreshes Amedeo Bondi, Professor and Head of the Division of Microbiology ,,,, , --.... Q 1 1' -T 1- Q A l .- -J , lift- I . q . ..- V3'1' .H-' 5 109 step , 5 landing With Saturday morning quizzes, confer- ence topics and lectures, these gentlemen whose English had a cosmopolitan Havor con- vinced us of the vastness of pharmacology. Highlighting this high-altitude course were Four Queens and dart shooting-with du- bious controls--smeared foreheads, and EEG needles. Remember, your best friend is the detail man. Stairways are for students What, no gelsemium il! 1-ull Bl 1 l S 3 s 2 1 I Ng: 4 U 'Y 1 ,.-., 4 ' - -rn ELEVATOR OUT OF ORDER So where's the dog, already? ef W , Chief Justice et al Q-1711, -..,, 1. if- . MST!! U, , N-K 'fling Gentl -I 37 's 'ig -R-O COLL dd d EGEQ the last. . . 'An- exclusively eiqhl weeks T study of Physical f . D though some sought warmth prebared ' Y' .1i7jjw . NN., MllSl N0i Appmpriate Or Change Lockers Vhthout Pergmissionf - SR M: .hpvsu mmm mam un, class oi ' At Fort Hahnemann, where many a night we stood guard, one letter, N, persistently plagued us throughout our junior yearg sweet nightmares suddenly disrupted by a voice: You have three more N cases for O.R. in the morning. Then, with sleepy eyes and even sleepier bodies, We marched down the 12th Floor corridor to carry out the orders of our superiors, to observe dilatation and eifacement, take histories, scrub, and spend hours in the 6th Floor lab. We sagaciously stood at attention through the various specialties, awaiting the senior year when we would reluctantly, but graciously, replace the present antiquated occupants. Front Row: Howard Lowell, Lee Leomporra, Joe Formichella, Ron Clearfield, jack Hepler, Han-y Carnes. Third Row: A,-ny David Thomas, 10113 Moore, Bob Aldafld, L99 101105, Virgil Goldman, George Cole, Don Strehler, John Ditunno, Al Beatty, Stoltzfus, Bob Bickel. Second Row: Pat Boccagno, Marty Stein, Jim Kahl, Ron Birkenfeld, Chet Cornog. Gerry Kaiser, Frank Sterba, Ivan Leaman, Gene Bentley, Irv Beran, If ., EXECUTICE COUNCIL-Mary Rorro, Ed- ward Dailey, Finkelstein Front Row: Gil Grimes, Bob Gordon, joe Govi, Atida Karasic, Audrey Krauss, Ned Campbell, Norm W'einer, Norm Lewis, Joe W'haley. Second Row: Milt Good, George Lauro, Arny De Marco, jerry Angulo, George Backer, Bill Siegel. jack Sudol, Jack W'iltsie, Bill Straughen. Third Row: Herby Fields. Dan Gesensway, Tom Downey, Herb Keyser, Fink Finkelstein, Hank Leonardi, Tony Daly, Dick Sharpe, Bob Seidler, Stan Sulkowski. Edmund Hessert, Lawrence No, we are not sleeping! Well . . . maybe she isn't pregnant 1. ,lg Surgery was one of our clearer subjects This is the way we wash our hands, wash our hands, wash . . . Well, haven't you ever seen a doctor before? lg S.O.B.! Are you sure that's what it means? .v', Lai Get your nose off the window! An occasional smile 3- X x , gl: ' I X . I think tl1at's my hand, doctor. Shall we make it 5 and 10? X141 vw 112'-Tl 'x XX J x 5 , ,- f J, ., x , X X X 1 r Y.. U .f - 7' , xi at ', ' vi x . J 5 ' 1 - -.- - the clinical years - 5 f ff 1 1 'f' .62 Wyffliigw M' ff 'ff 551 7'7 mqfjly LJ? ffg'.jpV,Q.Jn 5 Q' gfodcpw 'W Mp '. ff 'JW gi 44 501+ , 7 7 f WLM ffffwj W. ,Q-V -'WMM - J 1 fffif' Qgfpf W g !'j' JW' M, WQCM azffifib . m,,,5fQ WLM ZQ yf 'MLMK W7 ,UQ 'Wd Ji ' A A Tijf p ff 7 ggi .. ,iff If 7 -1 KA i l , fd' If , 'I' V! .Wf 's -EJ' A I V f , nfs I 0 J K: N? ,X ,? ,fMx ff M I W0 X fix' MW' ' WJ Q W 7i7Z59'?ZQjjffffw' Mf,,ff 1 Kwfwi 5f J WJ ja if ZXZW gfM - WMJWM fn' ,www flyff ,ffffffffff w ,Ja iwj, 'Q' H 7 AAMM A, ' 'WWQN WW 7' M jj, 'off I ' 64 Wfwf fad kj- W f1f'i5J'J9A Af jim fl 39 2 55,1 Wm 41177593 i if -' f if :-if 1' ll.. if. 1 ' ff' if f 7 f -- C .iff 5' V I 2 f : p: 'NA I 1 ' A ,,.-f 'Q -- 4 11 X q,,,,,.ff 7:1T3?4e?Zf','7i. - , 2, xii. EQ33-.N - --rn' .p:.'rg1'Ze,3l5'L' I ,,.-v ffl' ,RWM dept. oi O C 4 medicine Hamburg V A Norrlstown Wilmington Harrisburg Sayre Einstein St Luke s, P G H 1 ' 'Q i 1 v . . . , , , , . . . .. Keen? 2 .un 'F Did the young doctor ask you about weight loss, Mr. The omnipresent, E. Foster Murphy MD 5 af ei T---,-. if -UQ 3 . .,..., ,1..' fe- .,.. ,W.f-MA ..., XV tv l -fe-- L 4 j ,fi - g. GW! Mort. see what Reserpine can do Qf Bad Blood .5 , vQ i 4 DQ X 'RID Q 'wx Q 9 G9 S N v JMZS. A ' J f M 'S iv Pl.x 3N Shall we start her on dust, feathers and hormo-- Dan, tell them to listen hjfd for one thing at dendrum 3 time I think he is ready the Chief. Denton . l BLAAAD Bright red blood' li ..--M--- ' wt ' nj 5 J I ...au i , 1 v to have around The Social Service Department-nice N--Hu' '11 . 1:5 b I Public Health V So he fined each of them S500-Hon. John W. Lord YG- Galamaga and Paisley I tell the jokes, you laugh--Nicholas i'P Q 'Wx J I . I qi No doctor, not stone, tumor or TB. Drs. Y f, the medic in acti n ' 1,, MF: 'J I , , In every Radiology department you will see Antrim Crellin-J. Stauffer Lehman Nice guys, and smart too. Hughes, Ludwick f 1 'UI liqgy He does the impossible in Radiology What s the obvious diagnosis Listen, Randy, you've go! to divide by tl square root of x Morgan Boyer Sopp Tp' Right there, is his night pain Virtuoso of the abdomen 'x Y Q? L. In our series at PGH . , Q Q l . 4, . , , :A- . 1 All right, who didn't return his Portis? d epartment oi pediatrics Did you say Eisenmenger? S Proving grounds for earlier notes on growth and development, adolescence and its problems, differential diag- nosis of exanthemata. Soon were we convinced that the child is not just a little man-he is a resistant lovable monster constructed about an irritable alimentary canal, equipped with impulsive orifices and contained within a skin subject to an unholy variety of rashes and leisions. A typical' case sent us to Nelson, then Slobody, then the Handbook, until Grandma tactfully suggested measles. With superficial aplomb we calculated formulas to the half-calory of Mull-Soy and proudly watched our in-vivo subjects thrive on their actual diet of watermelon and pizza pie supplemented with TLC. The most recalcitrant eventually responded to a regime of tincture of time and phenobarb gr ss qid for mother. ,ggi 'X gg ,Q WC' I ' r a gig, Q 2 .. 'x.,, a Q Q. xx Kweder's quanclry if I lb .. I il A 'Nother needle. Drs. Maioriello Gregg, and B.M. A case similar to this is reported on page 73 of the June 6 Pediatric Review of 1948 ' '-. . A .f-5 J X N IL.. Q1 j,,...4 Tell me abo t the changes we would expect in the hemogram the Up at St. Lulce's we . X l A 1 children's hour N xy! x 9 I Q , W' g AO X dl ,fe e Q 1 92 905 - Q 'vs f' .Il ill 0 CLC 0 I1 I I I 7' l J -Jw: 0 f 5 A K sv N Q9 ,J Q K 7' 4 if ff 'f 3 take a break And away we go 1-1 and others to the room for the last mmute cram we 45 .G department oi urgery Note the absence of a long cystic duct stump-Dr. Geary The Chief-Dr. WiUiam L. Martin Five minutes of anatomic scrubbing-Dr. Alex W. Ulin W5 Q f Jig p,:'g.1,. .. rf Uhim fg , Aan A 4 -nf' 1 ' in ' ,gi n J S . . Z- I 451 Dr. Charles P. Bailey, Hahnemann's internationally famous cardiac surgeon, accomplished the impossible with courage, skill and foresight. With his stimulus, Hahnemann has become one of the major heart centers of the World as exemplified by the Institute for Cardiovascular Research, directed by Dr. George Geckeler. This organization is presently engaged in research in all fields related to the structure, function and therapy of the heart. I arf .if ,A H ,vb AA 1 LL- Dr. Geckeler said that?-Dr. Powell 9:9 Q9 Q .Q 2 ' Yes, stone, tumor and tuberculosis-Drs. Gislason, Campbell, Viek I understand you did a hysterectomy yester- I didn't think this looked right-Miss day-Drs. Tropea, Hunter, Grotzinger Pauline Young, O.R. Supervisor W Q., ' j , K x 1 0 X f X If Dow-jones is up ren points?-Dr. S L Pearce Q I fn Bi if P L. LT: 5 - x 1 5. 's. S mp f A N f 4 A .f x 'i -4- + From belly to bassinet 1. Before born babe bliss had. Within . . . her term up. - Ulysses, James Joyce. In like blurry vein of traumatic confusion endured we our medieval apprenticeship with- drawn from social contacts groggy with bedside vigils with night merging into day into night and dyspepsia courtesty deweys', but sporadically revived by sniffs of fetid lochia to regurgitate memory lists veronous and scramble for nuggets and classify ovarian tumors and Harrisburg Sz PGH with square-knot husband stitches fortified with browns brew to bear up to bad news on the popsicle board with subsequent. Lordy, lordy, lordy and off we precipitate another human miraculous in its perfection and lusty complaints eventually enscribed in the new tongue as gr iii para ii ab O E LMP 9-6-56 and EDC 6-13-57 admitted 4 am FBS ROM and pains q 8min lasting 90sec FH 3-6cm FHT 130 in RLQ Cx dil 7cm 5072 eifaced vertex presenting LOA at station-1 Hb 9.6 fArgo starchl BP 200f140! Vomick-who's 2nd up? Brief respite while we learned to make a diagnosis by complete history, careful physical exam with pelvic and appropriate lab tests and hormonal studies although D8zC over 5071 with 35-40'Zi error in diagnosis of ectopic gestation rule out CA in climacteric bleeding with fern tests and swiss- cheese patterns biopsy doctor biopsy in the knee-chest posi- tion if backache achieved by pessary not stem. Those who survived returned to the outer world with a vast fund of knowledge and experience of inestimable value regardless of future specialization. We were too persecuted but thanks. 5 i fm.. Ooh doctor, you're mashing mef' Good grief Popsicle stick parade we deliver the goods V4- 3 ,3. 52 L41 eetmeatteY 'L r l sbr: I l This is daddy-Remember? Tell mommy I'm scrubbing again tonight Who'll volunteer to sit with a pit? wa-1-it-r the taught u 1 g . .. KEEP D0- Posn A ix-wx . f wx, 1,51 Pontarelli and Ross D . P Drs. MacFadyen and Hunter Dr. Paxson and Staff r enman Dr. Seitchik dispensing happiness 'cr Dr. Reishstein and Family of Mann fi, I the bedside manner 'N LJ e X Q ,i f o -L if-ZA cpm f4? -Q fr' K Q e cle N-S ' - 4 - O X! ww- u his Jw Firm FL Q 0 n ' ' S XL., D ,, ,, ex,, , ,. 4, Ww4Xs v-.gg -S 4,,.,4 -QI X ' I'm only twenty drawings behind class oi ' The class of '59 entered Hahnemann looking like a spry young boxer, who after a long period of training, steps into the ring for his first bout. We found the going tough but managed, with a great deal of clinching, to complete the freshman year with a minimum of cuts and bruises. Front Row: Wosnack, Savastio, Gusack, Gunter, Leonard, Kornblum, Lesher, Neuwalder, May. Second Row: Nase, West, Kirchner, Rimple, Pironti, Walk, Hogan, Altomare 7 Gerber, Stone, Babigian, Detar, Lupas, Naughten, Lovett, Lyster, Farson, Braunschweig, Bovard. Third Row: Mc Kendry, Hobbs, Brunner, O'Connor, Joseph, Kreider, Kasha- tus, Glodek, Chapis, Klein, Warrender, Down,- Drewes, Shaver, Baltz, Phillips, Islamoff, Misenhimer, Messey, Pelszynski, Buckley. x iii' ' cf , if Sr G 5 c Z- This year we once again entered the ring. Microbiology was a very worthy adversary, full of surprises and borderline punches. After smash- ing the first Pathology exam. we thought we had found a soft touch. How- ever, terrific counterpunching had us reeling. Rallying in the late rounds, we managed to finish standing. Physical Diagnosis and Pharmacology dazzled us with foot-work but we kept after them. With renewed freshness, we look forward to our next two years and finally to the long sought M.D. The conference boys meet to discuss world shaking events Front Row: Goldman, Stockler, Sevick, Stoneback, Smith, livan, Adelson, Arvan, Rosato Chxllrud Third Ron Blechman, Ettore, Tullai, Wilde. Second Row: Sarrett, Gildea, Meisel, CIOPPOF, G9i5Slf1g2l' Blfiel' Bead! Yeager Turner, Clark, Cook, Spielvogel, Ruderman, McKendry, Roberson, Sherman, Miller, Stern Wallen Saltzman Davis Davis, Keating, Riesz, Imperiale, Robb, Reed, Moock, Sul- D9 SilV2l'i0, NiI10S- fg f l ' ap r- 735' eigf Q Q Y 7 R Y 5 7 Y Y Q Q - Q l r 9 1 Q 5 c ii .Q ., M? W l lf 51 yf !. l ri , 1 f ., . I 4 1 1 ... ,n - L A. ' x , l It's a grand experiment! Kid K.O. Either you get me the end-point, or I use the fudge factor! 414' Brucellosis is a febrile disease ',,, gr-'Fi pH of Scotch? Albamycin 6X? Two students forge ahead What? Dashing cabolleros UL.. -. V 1' Q w i. 1' v, ' it F1 '- , uns. ,'. W 1 fr 21531 '.?1 fo I - A . ' 2, Qi Y,-is S 4 The Serenaders Rogero et Cie you are too beautiful . , . or Enchantment 59 I 'WIFI J Q -M., Meals:-9 sf2fvv??, fiifil Q-leaf Front Row: Di Giovanni, Order, Perna, Lucchino, Pratt, Samuels, Lima, Horner, Casale, Shapiro, Brandt. Second I Rv Row: Krasley, Hamaker, Walsh, Rothschild, Lerro, Morris, Kaplan, Savidge, Woolslayer, Sellyei, Toth, Mc- Farland, Kearney, Westerman, Karasic, Kerr, Whieldon, Korba, Pannell. Third Row: Schott, Siefert, Sanders, Kubasko, Thompson, Swieciki, Schaupp, Yarington, Orvald, Reid, Dzmura, Pinch, Pellgrino, Rojer, Thomp- son, Moscotti, Tenney. In September of 1956, a new era began for the class of '60. Here at last was the beginning of the realization of an ambition. The keyword of the period was introduction. We met a tireless and understanding faculty, and came to know intimately those who were to share four years of bones, books, and blood-shot, sleepless eyes. Cadaver and microscope were as familiar as eating and walking. As time passed we came to appreciate the facilities, personalities, skills, and knowledge that make up Hahnemann, and realize that we were indeed a part of it. QQQ? ,, Q? A 999639 , ef? 11? 'B if' Fran! Ros: Gordon, Brown, Di Marco, Hoffman. Glick Fieldler, Straughn, Gionti, Emery, Culton, Gutlohn Second Ron: Harvey, Connors, Theoharous, Bailes, Brown, Alemian, Naide, Bosacco, Blumberg, Crews, Smith, Berkowitz, Becker, Stravino, Glantz, Alden, class oi '60 s Goedecke, Jones, Busch, De Matteo. Third Ros: Gold McLaughlin, Holzwarth, Brown, Coulson, Arner Dlutowski, Cottrell, Davis, Grant, Fromme, Fomalont Sube, Gross, Gilfert, Faust, Andrew, Goldberg, Gibstein. RCUVIUBS xg, WWWLWKW fe 1651 KWVMJQ? QJYW p ,, M X 7 MNLX ' WJW WMM? W A JC M25 , mil- ff QMfMf5fi Wv , L rw' 2, -Vg JvM 1 4 f V f fWM x , M' 9 wk my ,MMM JfW '+I 09 f ' .420 WM 35 wifw' A ' if W W'if7P'W 142524 7 A ,Vw ff Tfjik pjfw X W7 Q .fd M MM 0 ff' l .Gig Cv .JQE ,4 ,fm Q? B X Xp-X xfx :J L2 Ja L VM 4 WL 5 fr: as ' i gfagf - - -,ff , 'lf lf' , Z Q I 51 f 'x W CMJ' 4,9 wiv: BX M 7 F k -CQ www , . A- . 5 phi lambda kappa Phi Lambda Kappa Fraternity was founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1902 and the Alpha Beta Chapter at Hahnemann, one of sixteen national undergraduate and twenty-one alumni chapters, was acti- vated in 1927. The purpose of this organization is to foster among medical students and physicians a spirit of fraternalism, mutual aid, and moral support. Dinners where such men as Charles P. Bailey and Alex Ulin have been featured are held to advance the concepts of medical science. Front Row: Irv, joel, Stockler, Gesensway, Stern, Levy, Newman. Second Row: Baren, Bush- koff, Schwartz, Becker, Glantz, Naide, Goldman, Shane, Gutlohn, Hoffman, Gross, Lundy. Third Row: Halpern, Rojer, Edelstein, Fomalont, Wolfson, Tolchin, Gibstein, Kaplan, Weitz- man, Keyser, Gold, Brown, Messey. , . , ' S ! e e ire lil l li I MEMBERS Seniors: M. Baren, R. Beck, A. Brooks, S. Bush koff, S. Edelstein, E. Halpern, M. Koch, M Levy, T. Lundy, R. Mandell, President, I Mann, J. Mann, B. Margolis, G. Meltsner, E Newman, S. Salitsky, D. Schwartz, L. Shane, S Tolchin, G. Weitzman, R. Wolfson. Juniors R. Clearfield, D. Gesensway, Vice-President, A Goldman, S. Gollub, H. Keyser, C. Pauerstein E. Percelay, L. Rosenbaum, H. S. Winchell Sophomores: F. Gusack, E. Messey, R. Stern Treasurer, L. Stockler, Secretary. Freshmen. S. Basch, W. Becker, R. Fomalont, A. Gibstein G. Glantz, R. Gross, P. Gutlohn, F. Kaplan, S Order, C. Rojer, D. Naide. MEMBERS H. Fields, Consul, H. Lowell, Vice-Consul, S. Adelson, Treasurer, S. Klein, Secretary, W. Siegel, Sr. Senatorg J. Meisel, jr. Senator. Juniors: H. Stein, M. Stein. Sophomores: Blechman, Clopper, Ruderman, Sherman, Spiel- vogel, Wallen, Yeager. Freshmen: Berkowitz, Blumberg, Busch, Gold, Goldberg, Rothschild, Shapiro. fauml da ' -Ag , I x s 1 S AB- . I A 5 I i F FI. N fl , . ii , we Front Row: Klein, Lowell, Fields, Adelson, Siegel. Second Row: Stein, Berkowitz, Rothschild Goldberg, Blumberg, Wallen, Shapiro. Third Row: Clopper, Sherman, Meisel, Yeager Ruderman, Spielvogel, Blechman. The Beta Zeta Chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon was founded at Hahne- mann in 1929. As a member of one of the nation's largest non-sectarian medical fraternities, Beta Zeta stands proudly among 49 undergraduate and 31 graduate clubs of the Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. It was organized at Cornell University in 1904 for the purposes of education, brotherhood, and social activity. Following these intentions, this year we attempted to pre- sent a full complement of activities including send home house parties and the initiation dance following initiation luncheon at Temple University. phi della ep ilon MEMBERS President James A. Raub, Vice-President Sabatine, Treasurer J. O'Connor, Secretary Roger Robbins, Social Secretary Pat Pironti, Alumni Secretary W. Helmig, Editor D. Miller. Seniors: Bernhard, Bunn, Fessman, Goebert, Grozier, Ingemi, Kasprenski, Leagus, Lee, Light, Magnani, Masters, Matunis, Nese, O'Riordan, Salmon, Sicher, Yeager. Juniors: Altland, Boccagno, Burns, Campbell, Carnes, Cornog, Dailey, Dimlich, Hepler, Kahl, McCombs, Neu- mann, Park, Paul, Reichert, Riegel, Rowan, Seidler, Smith, Sterba, Sudol, Sulkowski, Thompson, Wiltsie. Sophomores: Ettore, Geis- singer, Goldman, Imperiale, James, Joseph, Kirchner, McKendry, Nase, Ninos, Rimple, Sarrett, Savastio, Stone, Stonebaclc, Warrender, Wilde, Wosnack. Freshmen: Alemian, Andrew, Arner, Bailes, Baute, Bosacco, D. Brown, F. Brown, Cottrell, Coulson, Davis, Di Marco, Dlutowski, Fromme, Goedeclce, Kearney, Kerr, Korba, Krasley, Kubasko, Lindquist, Lucchino, McFarland, Moscotti, Orvald, Schaupp, Sellyei, Stravino, Thompson, Toth, Yarington. -TN1 M .L 1 A E 9 i . Front Row: De Matteo, Grozier, Ettore, O'Connor, Piranti, Robbins, Sarrett, James, Imperiale, Wosnaclc. Second Row: Kerr, Nese, McKendry, Kearney, Bosacco, F. Brown, D. Brown, Sellyei, Toth, O'Riordan, Moscotti, Krasley, Geissinger, Ninos, Nase, Kirchner, Stone, Sicher, Bailes, Miller, Coulson. Third Row: Alemian, Light, Goedecke, Savastio, Davis, Warrender, Goebert, Dlutowski, Yarington, Arner, Yeager, Fromme, Riegel, Reichert, Bernhard, Kahl, Wilde, Salmon, Fessman. Phi Alpha Gamma of Phi Chi, situated at 1624 Summer Street, is the largest fraternity at Hahnemann. Founded in 1947, this house has become the social center of Hahnemann and the house of school spirit. We pride our- selves in the many members who have achieved high scholastic standing, and those who are the class and organization leaders. We hope that by our efforts we can raise the standards of the fraternities at Hahnemann, and be a source of strong alumni support in the future. phi chi Phi Beta Pi was established at Hahnemann in 1948 and is currently one of the largest and most active fraternities in the school. Our national organization had its origin over 65 years ago and now includes 36 active chapters throughout the country. Founded on the principles of brother- hood, the fraternity is dedicated to promoting mutual aid and comradeship among members chosen regardless of race, color or creed. Socially the fraternity has a well-balanced program of dances, parties and stag affairs. Climaxing the program is the annual Lectureship Dinner-Dance featuring a discussion by an outstanding authority in the medical field. Front Row: Davison, Lomax, Keating, Trcllinger, Furnary. Second Row: Gottshall, Lewis, Borodkin, Lopus, Riez, Berman, Naughten, Venerose, Alameno, Di Giacomo. Third Row: Dunnigan, Friedmann, Busch, Bitter, Kownacki, Lucidi, Baltz, Siefert, Saltzmarm, Misenhimer. i! my 1 ,Q Sv 'f 0 I 4 alpha kappa kappa Since Alpha Kappa Kappa had its inception in September 1888 at Dartmouth College, it has grown to be the second largest organization of its type in the world. Beta Phi Chapter was established at Hahnemann in 1948 and moved to its present home on the corner of 16th Street and Quarrey Street in May 1952. It is here that its members and alumni meet in fellowship, to discuss items of current medical interest as well as other topics which will make us better physicians and citizens. Front Row: Snyder, Kaiser, Leomporra, Heimbach, Kent. Second Row: Schmitt, Sattilaro, Farson, Perna, Barbera, Hobbs, May, Braunschweig, De Silverio. Third Row: Casale, Di Gio- vanni, Stahl, Schott, Pelszynski, Rosato, Robb, Lyster, Lovett. I' MEMBERS President Remo Leomporra, Vice-President Kaiser, Secretary De Silverio, Treasurer Braun- schweig. Seniors: Heimbach, Sattilaro, Schmitt, Schwartz, Snyder, Stahl. Juniors: Alexander, Angulo, De Marco, Ditunno, Grimes, Kent, Lauro, Lesovsky, Russo, Thallinger. Sopho- mores: Hobbs, Lovett, Lyster, May, Pelszynski, Robb, Rosato. Freshmen: Di Giovanni, Bar- bera, Casale, Perna, Sims, Schott. MEMBERS President Ann Connor, Vice-President Mary Rorro, Treasurer Sally Smith, Secretary Lois Leonard. Seniors: Sylvia De Simone, Ruth Maclean, Emily Paul. Juniors: Atida Karasic, Audrey Krauss, Virginia Long. Sophomores: Mary jo Gunter, Lois Leonard, Sally Smith. Freshmen: Barbara Fiedler, Nancy Glick, Bar- bara Horner, Ruth Lima, Mary Pratt, Ethel Sager, Carlene Samuels, Mary Straughn. T! Front Row: Mary jo Gunter, Atida Karasic, Ann Ccnnor, Sally Smith, Lois Leonard. Baclz Row: May Pratt, Barbara Fiedler, Carlene Samuels, Audrey Krauss, Barbara Horner, Nancy Glick, Ruth Lima, Mary Straughn. Alpha Epsilon Iota, a national women's Medical Fraternity, was founded in 1890 at the University of Michigan. Alpha Beta chapter was founded at Hahnemann in 1944. The purpose of this organization is to promote good fellowship among women medical students, and to maintain a high level of scholarship and professional achievement. The fraternity maintains files on the evaluation of interships by graduate members and sponsors a scholarship fund to enable its members to complete their educa- tion. Alpha Beta chapter hopes that through its services it can help pro- duce better women doctors who will be a credit to their school and com- munity. alpha ep ilon iota ai I T 1-4 blue and gold 11912, I ,, T33 xi' -,Ir F s A .,-, 1 Y YY ' - , X, . n Q k f 96? 45' . iff' J ' H wg Qff, ff f iz 'f 'A 5' 13 lf, .Q xg A gt- +1 f YJ xg: Vx V nf 'xx . - A w ap lx ,fs -is ,S Q rl 1 Q - 6 - i Q 4 fi 4 . w v 0 5 ' ' Lis wif l A ,JJ . f . ee, 5 -.,,,,g . rf' .Lk .in ya T ,yy fr f1.E'H Af 53 , Q I N . W . IQM: ' ' -o 9 ff ' A - Q L '.'y., 'iw f ,M Q 'P n + '- ',, christian medical societ President Ivan Leaman, Vice-President N. Turner, Sec- retary-Treasurer M. Good. Front Row: Kreider, Lea- man, Turner, Connors. Second Row: Culton, Pinch, Smith, Thompson, Brandt, Lewis. Other Members. Seniors-Rutt, Barnes, Steiner, Kennel, Kauffman, Mac lean, Smith. juniors-Stoltzfus, Good, May, Davis Faculty Adviser: Robert Bower, M.D. newman club Front Row: Kirchner, Ditunno, Connor, Ondek, Formi- chella, Furnary. Second Row: Lyster, De Silverio, O'Connor, Keating, Naughten, Pironti, Imperiale, Alto- mare, Leomporra. Third Row: O'Riordan, Daly, Kow- nacki, Lucidi, Buckley, Brunner, Sullivan, Robb. alpha omega alpha Scholarship, integrity, and medical leadership. Front Row: Mandell, Secretary, Baren, Vice-Presidentg Levy, President, Koch, Treasurer, Wolfson. Second Row: Alameno, Coe, Brooks, Connor, Stein, Siegel, Mann. Third Row: Goldman, Lauro, Winchell, Lundy, Weitzman, De Maio, Sicher, Matunis. Front Row: Mary Jo Gunter, Atida Karasic, Audrey Krauss, Mary Pratt, Barbara Fiedler. Back Row: Sally Smith, Ann Connor, Carlene Samuels, Lois Leonard, Nancy Glick, Ruth Lima, Mary' Straughn. women's medical society The Women's Medical Society was formed in 1942 with the purpose of bringing all the women students of Hahnemann together as an organized group as well as to give the women of the college a voice in matters which concern all students. In 1954 this group became a junior member branch of the American Medical Women's Association. Its mem- bers receive the Journal of the A.M.W.A., and attend the Philadelphia branch meetings. The unique fea- ture of this society is that no dues are required of its members. Seniors: Friedman, President: Baren, Lomax. Juniors: Campbell, Vice President, Hessert, Sudol. Sophomores: Buckley, Treasurer, Meisel, Wos- naclc. Freshmen: Brown, Secretary, Kerr, Coulson. undergraduate research student institute The Student Institute is comprised of three representatives of each class, and two faculty advisers. The purpose of this organization is to act as a representative of the student body in dealings with the faculty and administration and to determine how the student funds may best be spent. Most student activities, including The Medic, SAMA, Undergraduate Research Society, Blue and Gold Dance, and Hahnemann YMCA members utilize these funds. Karl Friedman, Chairman, Edmund Hessert, Secretary: Alex A. Ulin, Adviser. Front Row: Baren, Connor, Friedmann, Bushkoff. Second Row: Mann, O'Riordan, Baltz, Kownaclci, Mack. Third Row: Schwartz, Withrow, Messey, Leonardi, Gesensway. Seniors: Fessman, Kennel, Lomax, Nicolai, Segin, Shane, Winski. Juniors: Alexander, Di Tunno, Gcllub, Hessert, Kaiser, Pauerstein, Siegel, Stein, Sudol, Winchell. Sophomores: Bitter, De Silverio, Farson, Klein, Kornblum, Lyster, May, Misenhimer, Mock, Naughten, Phillips, Rimple, Stonebaclc. Freshmen: Gold, Hoffman. dean cameronis' reception ' 'N'rx w- ' ' r A To repeat the dialogue of the players at Dean Cameron's informal reception would be impossible. Thus, we submit a few pictorial reminders of this evening and beg your indulgence. To catalogue the aid our wives have rendered was con sidered, and dismissed as an 1mDOSS1bl9 task Instead, we merely offer our love and thanks Mrs. Gil Meltsner and family Dr. and Mrs, Vincent Kownacki Ina Bushkoif-Pedagogue john and Nancy Coe-Geneva Mrs. Rosemarie Kasprenski Mrs. Suzanne Matunis Ann and David Hoffman 1 :If rlf, 11 4 , ,I I ,I 1 r 'U ':1,! ., 'I 'I ,, sg- x 'ful-l 'r A x X1 I0 -i I .....4 y 'N 1 as 5 Yr N XQX M rs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Q I 'Q '54 lag 9 5'-9. -.1 3' hahnemann undergraduate wives association President: Barbara Goebert Vice-President: Ruth Downey Corresponding Secretary: Betty Keating Recording Secretary: Marie Daly Treasurer: Jeanette Bitter MATCH THESE Murphy 'Imbriglia Crellin G. Geclceler MacFadyen Lipschutz Paxson Gambescia Reishtein Bogucki Massey Mary Clinic Student-post exam Olsen Many, many Truex E. O. Geckeler a. No acid, no ulcer b. Diet first, then insulin c. Listen hard for one thing at a time d. Tally-ho e. When I wake you off that stretcher at 4 A.M. I want you to shoot back these memory lists f. It behooves you . . . succulent lymph nodes g. Now-how do we make the diagnosis h. Aren,t you being a bit presumptive, Doctor i. Growth and development of a hemogram j. A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer k. no bull, gentlemen, no bull-a cesspool I. The surgeon should not demand cadaveric relaxation m. The uptern said inflection in my bronichals n. If you don't know, look it up o. Strain equals pain I AM THE BOSS! The production of this yearbook has been relatively atraumatic. Though there are many reasons for this, Vince Kownacki is the most important one. He has handled his division so well and so expediently that financial difiiculty has never been a problem to me or a limiting factor to our ideas. My stafi' has done very good work although, it sometimes seemed, almost constantly on aiiiliation. That the students of all classes cooperated is shown by the largest number in the class pictures in many years. No one ever refused anything I asked. Plaudits to our adviser Dr. Imbriglia, our publishing representative John Ursprung and his staff, lVIisters Merin and Rosenfeld, and our ever cooperative faculty and administration. the medic taii EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief: James Salmon Associate Editor: Edward Newman Photography Editor: Gil Meltsner Senior Editor: Jim Yeager Departments Editor: Tony Sattilaro Activities Editor: Stan Bushkoif Cartoons by Chai Junior Class Editors: Bob Altland, Reds Reichert Sophomore Editors: Pat Pironti, George Ninos Freshman Editor: Bernie Dlutowski Faculty Adviser: Joseph E. Imbriglia, NLD. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager: Vincent P. Kownacki Senior Associate: Tom Johnston Junior Associate: George Backer Sophomore Associate: Steve Phillips Freshman Associate: Bill Hamaker Zin Memoriam In October of our senior year Hahnemann was shocked by the death of Howard D. Borodkin, Chief resident of Medicine. Howard graduated from Hahnemann Medical College in. 1953, interned at the Graduate Hospital, and then returned to Hahnemann for his residency. In the minds and hearts of his colleagues he was not only a fine physician, but a warm personal friend and teacher as well. The Class of 1957 pays a sincere tribute to one whose life was terminated before the promise of an outstanding medical career could be completely fulfilled. HOWARD D. BORODKIN, M.D f q..,... -.--V , . 4 ,N I . Y l. ,. PAQ 1 . ,a 'F w ,.. K 2 1 N X I W I . . T ? g , x , 1 X 9- ... 4 1 4 L- I im. r M A ...- W 4 r F 'I ? ! .V 1 Q., W ' II raduation - ' 'al ff' wiwn' WM 0 ,f 4,,,VWw,f,3'Wf2!EZ 7' W 14 f,ffafffff7ff- 41 1, ga, , lu if MMM' 4 W QU! IX , 'QESLN 0,1 X inf gh I ,'.- W 9 kr gif W wffw :': '- 5. mf' wvkwwgfww , T?-fff '7 . . X: ,uf x ,. 9' , af' - 4v0 - frU,.fbV QL, , .- .VQ Y, 1 'x 2T:Hs1,.'- 1,.f,.-'f f' . 1 If ,KL :ff fm? . - -ZX I. VM J M UW' iii, A I 3, VX X !'A WJ' Q MM Lk adj! . . fl4,Z!s1fm7fJ'.DUJVf' w W' 751' f OM,p ' 4 f .f,,,4 WW ZZH WM f , jk KW? Mffffw W' QW fw WM QZJ-yJWv+Lf1f sf I 1' j - ' ff 7' J,,.yMe4 if Wffli +g?fiZif' S1ff , 3 f,,5 ',f' LgLf-.: 5Qi 5fi 4 Y Y 5 S tri E iff. X, Z tic , bww-'K Quo- A pu JOSEPH S. DE FRATES, PH.D. 86 dedication A calm amidst the storm of molecules and nucleotides, an answer to so many formulae, a constant among variables-are but a few phrases which have been used to describe Doctor Joseph De Frates, our Professor of Biochemistry. Names mean many things to many people, but this one name, Joseph De Frates, always brings memories of an era which has been called the struggling freshman year. At the onset Doctor De Frates made Biochem simple and was always willing to help-at any time. He was far more than an aid in solving some chemical problem, for the solution he advised always contained some special meaning-a meaning far deeper than might first meet the eye. His lucid, clear, and honest approach left no biochemical mystery unsolved. Doctor De Frates began his scientific career at the Pennsylvania State University and continued studies at Harvard. Later his accomplishments were recognized as he worked for E. R. Squibb and Son both in the United States and Mexico. Yet, industry could not satisfy this teacher, which he truly is and so he came to Hahnemann to instruct and guide us. At present he leads the teaching program in the Division of Biochemistry and attempts to impress upon the future physician the value of chemistry in medicine. His attitudes of honesty and sincerity have influenced and laid the ground- work for our proper appreciation of the many other important aspects of medicine. We hope that in this book, we, the Class of 1957, may express our deep sense of gratitude and affection to him, our friend and teacher. 1 1, - - q.,,3,,-,,, graduates :: 1957 Bill is in the running for the title of the father of our class. Daddy Heavy. as he is so affectionately called, was married to Katheryn Lindsay in 1946, and is a proud father of an eight-year-old son. He graduated from Gettysburg College with an A.B., and received his MS. from the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. During the war Bill served with the United States Marines. After the war he was an Assistant Professor of Biology at The South Carolina State College for Women, and an Instructor in Bacteriology at the Penn- sylvania State Tjniversity. Bill hails from Bigler where he indulges in his favorite sports, hunting and fishing. He hopes to continue this during his spare time while main- taining a general practice. Internship: PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pa. .A ix :AA NX N. 'T' A 1 I ' X ' , ' , M 'P i x1 in-Q 'II' Q RV dl William Rex Adams I 1 Carmen John Alameno hahnemann medical college Carmen or 'tTom, as he is sometimes called, came to Hahnemann by way of Atlantic City and Ursinus College. Carmen is a very likable individual as attested by the fact that he was elected Vice-President of the senior class. He also had an excellent scholastic record and was elected to Alpha Omega Alpha fraternity. He was also a member of Phi Beta Pi social fraternity and for the past two summers was a beach doctor in Atlantic City, N. J. During this year he had a junior internship at Community Hospital in Phila- delphia. Future plans include marriage to Grace Severino and a residency in surgery after a few years as a general practitioner. Internship: MISERICORDIA HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pa. ' fl , Z . 'z-...rg graduates 1957 Marty is our class President, probably one of the most active fellows here at Hahnemann. Sophomore class Treasurer. member of the Student Institute, the Under- graduate Research Society, and a brother of Phi Lambda Kappa fraternity, Marty still found time to excel in his studies and was elected to Alpha Omega Alpha in his junior year. A local boy, Philadelphia being his home, Marty was graduated from the L'niversity of Pennsylvania with a B.A. in 1953. He has been a counselor at a summer camp and had a junior internship at the West Chester Memorial Hospital. At present our pre:-ty is a devout bachelor. His future plans include a residency in pediatrics. Ir1tern.S71z'p,- HAI-IXEBIANN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pa. 1-4-13 -i 3' Martin Baren -X Willis Curtis Barnes hahnemann medical college Some men thrive on hard work, others do nothing but laugh. Willis is a combination of both, a conscientious stu- dent with a fine sense of humor. He was born in West Pittston, Pennsylvania, and was graduated from Franklin and Marshall College with a B.S. in 1953. Willis married Barbara Smiles soon after graduation, and while at Hahne- mann he was a member of the Christian Medical Society and the Hahnemann Chorus. Willis intends to do general prac- tice in his hometown area. In ternship .' LANCASTER GENERAL HOSPITAL Lancaster, Pa. graduates .. 1957 Dick was born and raised in Pittsburgh, Pa. He had three years of pre-medical training at the University of Pittsburgh and then came east to Hahnemann where he was a member of the Phi Lambda Kappa fraternity, and accumu- lated a fine scholastic record in spite of Foster Murphy. Dick had a junior internship at the Montehore Hospital in Pittsburgh last summer. Future plans are indefinite, but may include a residency either in internal medicine or surgery. At present our young one is still a bachelor, but circumstances may soon end this for him Inlernshipi BIONTEFIORE HOSPITAL Pittsburgh. Pa. 43 Q- Q S Richard Lowe Beck me ma Stanley Lawrence Berman hahnemann medical college Handsome Stan, a product of Bradley Beach, N. J., and Ursinus College, is one of the strong silent members of our class. An able student, Stan still found time to indulge in his favorite hobby, golf. His friends still believe that he will break 100. Stan was a member of the Medic staff in his freshman and junior years, and Vice-President of our junior class. He is an active member of the Phi Beta Pi fraternity, and had a junior internship at the Pottstown Memorial Hospital. Future plans include marriage at an early date UD, and a residency in Psychiatry. Internship: NEWARK BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL Newark, N. ,l. graduates :: 1957 Bill is our never say die doctor. If there be something left to do, we can depend on Bill to do it. A tireless, con- scientious fellow, Bill is from Short Hills, N. J. He went to Trinity College where he received his Bachelor of Science degree. Two years later he married Marian E. Craig, a member of the Bacteriology Department. Bill was a mem- ber of the Undergraduate Research Society and S.A.M.A. representative in 1953-54. He is a brother in the Phi Chi fraternity. During the summers he toured Europe, the United States, and Mexico. In 1954 he held a research grant from the Heart Association. Future plans are somewhat indefinite but whatever they may be, we are sure that when referring to the literature, it will be Bernhard, Custer, Imbriglia, and Bernhard. Internship: HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pa. William Noyes Bernhard I A lfv , 4. 451 'ki v ,. p -lg. ,tix 6.4.1, 821' lf. ' -illffw-f . 5 94 YR eff' Q-'Sars rgwg Robert Borodkin hahnemann medical college Bob came to Hahnemann after receiving his B.A. at the University of Arizona. Although born in New York he considers himself a native Arizonan and defends the beauties of the desert. Making use of the ability that once ranked him in the Southwest Tennis Association, Bob has spent the summer teaching and competing in his favorite pastime. A member of Phi Beta Pi, he still is among our list of happy bachelors. Although his future is undecided, it does include a practice somewhere in the West. Internship: HARBOR GENERAL HOSPITAL Torrance, California graduates :: 195 Al is a loyal home town boy. He was born and raised in Philadelphia. and had his undergraduate training at the L'niversity of Pennsylvania. At Hahnemann he has dis- tinguished himself as an excellent student. Al's main activity was studying with Mort Levy which took up most of his time. and where there was one. there was the other. even in Alpha Omega Alpha. We kept our fingers crossed when Margie appeared. but the Brooks and Levy combi- nation stood solid. Al is a member of Phi Lambda Kappa and has had many diversified summer positions: salesman. waiter. taxicab driver. and working on a freighter, He had a junior internship at Lower Bucks County Hospital. and is planning to take a residency in psychiatry. l'1te,'nmzp: JACKSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Miami. Florida 1' 'US Allan Brooks hahnemann medical college Tony hails from Little Silver, N. J. Cnear Red Bankj and took his pre-medical training at Muhlenberg College. From Muhlenberg Tony went to the U. of P. for a year of graduate work in Bacteriology. He is a member of Phi Beta Pi. Other activities at Hahnemann include burning the midnight oil till 4 A. M., and writing a monograph on snydromes. During the summer he Worked as an usher or bookie, he wouldn't say which, at the Monmouth Race Track, and had a junior internship at the Monmouth Memorial Hospital. Tony is single and intends to take a residency in Internal Medicine. Our four years at Hahnnemann would not have been the same without our Paisano Antonio. Internship: MEDICAL CENTER Jersey City, N. J. graduates :: 1957 Bunny, as he is known to his classmates, is a walking encyclopedia of facts. It is a rare moment when Norris is not able to make an astute diagnosis. Norris Bunn came to Hahnemann from Franklin and Marshall College, where he received his B.S. in 1953. He married Pauline Spaegler in March, 1956, and today is a proud family man. Norris was a member of Phi Chi fraternity, the Aesculapian Society, and the card playing guild of Raub, Grozier, and Bunn. He had a junior internship at Chester County Hospital and plans to intern near his home town, York, Pa. A residency in plastic surgery is planned. lnlernship: YORK HOSPITAL York, Pa. 79m Norris Dudley Bunn, Jr Stanley Bushkoff hahnemann medical college Stan, the man with the outstretched hand, the pleasing sn1He,is sure to succeed in his chosen specialty of internal medicine. A member of Phi Lam and a veteran of the Hahnemann O.R. scrub team, Stan is presently Activities Editor of the Medic. When not out on the golf links chasing a wicked slice, Stan may be found at a Penn State Alumni houseparty mdth hnscoHege swwetheart,Ina GQFSOH,XVhOH1 he married in June, 1954. CHis State loyalty is superseded only by that for Central High.J Stan's Wide travels also include a junior internship at hlethodist Ilospital in Houston, Texas, where he taught the more intricate concepts of Fdnladelphia rnedicine to the doctors of the luone Star State. Internship: PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pa. graduates :: 1957 Born in Shanghai, China, Chai now calls Columbus, Ohio, his home. Chai won his B.S. at Capitol University in Ohio and hopes eventually to go into general practice in Ohio. He passed time in boring lectures doing excellent pencil sketches and is renowned for his scientific bridge playing. Besides working in 'Hahnemann's library for four years, he was a laboratory technician at Pennsylvania Hos- pital and served a junior internship at Episcopal Hospital.. 1 u 1 n lrflernship: F ' EPISCOP.-XL 'HOSPITAL Philadelphia. Pa hex N 1 Chiuling Chai af! ig Kenneth Chinn yffvff' is ' I-fa i , A 1 X ms, hahnemann medical college Kenny is one of the most helpful members of our class. A real friend, Ken would give you his lecture notes the night before the final examination. A native of Honolulu, Hawaii, he received his A.B. from Johns Hopkins University. In 1955 he married Lillian Fong and from this happy union came Timothy James Chinn. Before going to college Kenny spen.t'two.-years with the U. S. Army in the Far East and 'Pacific areas. He had a junior internship at Westchester Memorial Hospital. Future plans are undecided but more than likely Kenny will end up as an eminent Pathologist, and settle in Honolulu. Buy a big house, Kenny, for our yisifslvgill be manyl I -1 ,t, Internship: KINGS COUNTY 'HUSPITAL Brooklyn. N. Y. graduates 1957 John E. Coe came from Evanston, Illinois. At Oberlin he developed his unique character and met Nance, Tex, and Morrissey. He almost followed his father into Dentistry, but instead came to Philadelphia where a year in the Phi Chi house with Raub convinced him of the lonesome folly of bachelorhood. John's sense of value is impeccable. For instance, he saved a bag of his own and everyone else's change to call Illinois for Nance. He saved, scrimped, and blue-stripe tie-ed for months and then went to Europe for the summer on the BMW with Nancy and the beard. On his return he was elected to Alpha Omega Alpha. Kenny will miss Johnny. So will we. Internship: UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS RESEARCH HOSPITAL Chicago. Illinois Mis Anna Catherine Connor hahnemann medical college Active, amiable Annie is always in a hurry going somewhere. Philadelphia being her home, she is a graduate of Chestnut Hill College. Energetic in work about Hahne- mann, she served as Class Secretary during the sophomore year. Annie was also Treasurer of the Newman Club and President of A.E.I. She was a member of the Hahnemann Women's Medical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha, and the Undergraduate Research Society. Time was also spent interning at St. Luke's and Nazareth Hospitals and doing medical secretarial work for Dr. Maloney. Truly, Active Annie is no misnomer. Future plans are for work in either or both pediatrics and internal medicine. lnlerI15hi11.' NAZARETH HOSPITAL Philadelphia. Pa. graduates :: 1957 Danville, Pennsylvania, is Dick's home town. A grad- uate of Dartmouth and a member of Phi Beta, Dick's hobbies are photography, radio and Hi-Fi. He plays a pretty good game of bridge, too. Dick spent his summers as a lab technician at Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville, and as a junior intern at Danville State Hospital, Our Lady of Lourdes, St. Luke's and Germantown Hospitals. Dick was married December 15, 1956, to Louise Kerstetter. Future plans include a residency in allergy or anesthesi- ology. Internship: MARY HITCHCOCK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Burlington, Vermont . v ' A ...an- 4l Nn Wun- - ,J A v v A Richard Alvin Davison Frank Joseph De Maio hahnemann medical college Frank, a philosophic fellow from Landisville, New Jersey, calls Villanova his Alma Mater. His hobbies include working around the yard at home and cooking his own spaghetti. Frank usually has an answer for anything and is usually right, as attested by his Alpha Omega Alpha membership. He worked in the clinical lab at Hahnemann and as a junior intern at Ancora State Mental Institution. His future includes the service and general practice, where undoubtedly his psychiatric training will blossom forth. lrzlernship: HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pa. graduates :: 1957 Pete hails from Reading, Pa., and won his B.S. at Albright College. His pet passions are medicine, music and books. A classicist in all three, he shares Chekhov, jazz, and Hi-Fi with Davison. Pete has recently added horse- manship to his activities and is pursuing this, as in all things, forcefully and vigorously. Self-supported, he sold insurance, worked in a steel mill, brewery, and served as a junior intern at Our Lady of Lourdes, St. Luke's, and Ger- mantown Hospitals. After internship he will probably take a residency in anesthesiology. lnlernslzip: HURON ROAD HOSPITAL Cleveland. Ohio ., ,191 ? - 4 ' - A .v. .-.cf ' . .411 . ,,.. :.,,. V - -svn . 13' 3 . 21 ' 4, ,- - J., ' 52 . I-fjl - Peter Thomas De Marco mn?- Sylvia De Simone hahnemann medical college Smiling Sylvia is a petite class member from Paterson, New Jersey. She received a Bachelor of Arts degree in chemistry from the University of Pennsylvania. Painting, music appreciation and collecting nuggets are her favorite pastimes. Sylvia was previously employed by Sharpe Sz Dohme, where she worked two years as a research bio- chemist before deciding to come to medical school. Activi- ties kept her busy at Hahnemann, among them being the Newman Club, Class Secretary, and Treasurer of A.E.I. in the sophomore and junior years. During the last two summer vacations she worked as a junior intern at St. Joseph's Hospital in Paterson. Someday Sylvia hopes to be a pediatrician and have a honeymoon in Europe. ll1f8l'I1S,I1'l1.' ST. AGNES HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pa. graduates :: 1957 Ossie attended La Salle College before entering Hahne- mann. Although a member of Phi Beta Pi, Ossie's main extracurricular activities are centered in his neighborhood where he plays a prominent role in guiding the activities of the North Philadelphia Boys Club and the Gabriele D'Anunzio Club. Through these two activities he has devoted many hours for the benefit of his community. This past year Ossie has also found time to junior intern at Episcopal Hospital. His future plans include general practice near his present home where his smile, enthusiasm, and popularity will supplement his professional ability. Inlernship: EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL Philadelphia. Pa. X I Oscar Peter Di Giacomo 1 ,Q 1 -tr- V... .uv 3 ills. I 'i ,li ,, ... il 1 v William Jerrard Dunnigan hahnemann medical college Lansing, Michigan, is the place Wig-Wam calls home. He came to Hahnemann before receiving a degree from Michigan State University. Bill is famed for his slow drawl and sleeping in class fespecially the first day of physiologyJ . During the past summer he found time from fishing to Work at Michigan State College and also to junior intern at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Camden. He is a member of Phi Beta Pi fraternity and served on the Blue and Gold Committee last year. Bill at present is a bachelor with service and an orthopedic residency as future plans. ln1erns111'p.' UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Madison, Wisconsin graduates :: 1957 Johnstown. Pennsylvania, claims Stan. He Came to Hahnemann after receiving his BA. degree from Temple. and will be remembered as the person who told Dr. Truex that the book doesn't say it that way. He is an industrious member of Phi Lambda Kappa fraternity. Having worked as a junior intern during the past two summers at Memorial Hospital. Johnstown. and Allentown State Hospital. he junior interned at Albert Einstein Hospital during the senior year. Stan at present remains a bachelor with a future in cardiology. Irzlernship: HAHNENIAXX HQSPITAL Philadelphia. Pa. X J J Stanley Wolfe Edelstein ii- William Esau Evans, III hahnemann medical college Hrurnph, Hrumphf' That's Bill's trademark and was heard many times last summer in the delivery room when Bill took his senior obstetric Work. A Harvey Lakes, Penn- sylvania, native son, Bill states his hobbies are aviation and ornithology. No wonder he's always up in the air! Hrumph, Hrumph. Wilkes College was proud to present a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology to Bill and send him off to Phila- delphia to continue a fine record. Hahnemann presented him with an M.D. After serving with the Navy he hopes to specialize, probably in a surgical specialty. Internship: UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS Cleveland, Ohio graduates :: 1957 Jack is from Runnemede. N. -I. He took his under- graduate training at Muhlenberg College where he received his BS. In April, 1955. Jack culminated a fast and hectic romance with Joan Sampson. now a graduate nurse. Between Joan and his many interests such as carpentry. fishing. sailing. and 'water skiing, Jack found time to attend a few classes. While at Hahnemann he was a member of the Aesculapian Society. editor of the SABIA news. and a member of the Blue and Gold Dance Committee. A member of the Phi Chi fraternity. Jack has a junior internship at St. Agnes Hospital. Many children and a residency in Orthopedic Surgery constitute his future plans. Internship: ST. AGNES HOSPITAL Philadelphia. Pa. f- f All 4 John William Fessman, III Karl Richard Friedmann hahnemann medical college Karl was graduated from Dartmouth College and then ventured home to Philadelphia to study at Hahnemann. His warm personality won him many friends while busy on numerous activities which included oflicerships in the Under- graduate Research Society and the presidency of the junior class and Student Institute. Finding time between golf games, he participated in the Aesculapian Society and the Phi Beta Pi fraternity. During the summers he worked in research with the Anatomy Department and had a junior internship at Delaware County Hospital in the senior year. With all this, Karl found time to marry Joan Collins and is now making plans to general practice. Internship: MARY HITCHCOCK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Burlington, Vermont graduates :: 1957 Jim came to Hahnemann from Johnstown, Pa.. after attending the Tjniversity of Pittsburgh. An avid sports enthusiast, he is frequently heard defending the merits of his college and hometown teams. He also enjoys music as a hobby, and many of us know that playing the trumpet is one of his accomplishments. Jim is a very active member of Phi Beta Pi. and has devoted much of his time to the Blue and Gold Committee, Aesculapian Club, Newman Club and the Gynecological Society. Last summer he gained valuable experience as a junior intern at the Memorial Hospital in Johnstown. Jim plans to pursue the practice of surgery. Internship: CONEKIALCH VALLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Johnstown. Pa. James Samuel Furnary , hahnemann medical college ,W ., -Li JT Herbert William Goebert Ambitious Bill will long be remembered for passing out cigars twice in two years. He and Barbara have two boys, Bill, III, and Michael Scott. A graduate of Duke University, Coatesville, Pennsylvania, is his home. Bill is a member of Phi Chi, the Aesculapian Society and MacFadyen Gyn Society and was a feature writer for this year's Medic. Previous summer work included being a scrub nurse and a beach doctor. He had junior internships at Doylestown and St. Agnes Hospitals. While future plans are indefinite, we're sure his eagerness to work and help will always bring success. Internship: CLEVELAND. CLINIC HOSPITAL Cleveland, Ohio graduates :: 1957 Secret service, secluded Sam was shaken only once while at Hahnemann. That occurred when Dr. Scott requested his appearance at 4 130 P. M. physiology conferences. Native of Trappe, Pa., and a graduate of Ursinus College, he was a member of Phi Beta Pi fraternity. Noted for his ability to remove himself from school for at least one day per week for personal time, he worked as a junior intern at St. Luke's and Episcopal Hospitals. A misogynist at heart with an undecided future. we predict Sam will never need tran- quilizers or anti-thyroid therapy. lnlernxlzip: THE READING HOSPITAL lieading, Pa. 1.1K L.,- Samuel Charles Gottshall l . Michael Lawrence Grozier hahnemann medical college Michael Lawrence claims to be a real Irishman from Nanticoke, Pa. Naturally Notre Dame is his undergraduate alma mater from which he received a Bachelor of Science degree. The nurses at Hahnemann will certainly miss Mike's departure more than any other class member's. An ardent Phi Chi, he was also a member of the Newman Club, Aesculapian Society and the MacFadyen Gynecological Society. He had a junior internship at Retreat State Hos- pital during the senior year. Mike will someday serve with the Navy to be followed by a general practice. Internship: ST. AGNES HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pa. graduates :: 1957 Eli is our most famous athlete. He is the holder of the Philadelphia high school 200-yard low hurdles record, and the 100-yard dash at his alma mater, Haverford College, where he received his A.B. and M.S. in Chemistry. In June, 1955, he married a pretty school teacher, Charlotte Bush- man. Eli is a member of the Phi Lambda Kappa fraternity. During the summers he worked as a camp swimming in- structor. Music and attending doubles at the movies are his favorite hobbies. Eli had a junior internship at Lower Bucks County Hospital, and after a tour with Uncle Sam he plans to take a residency in internal medicine. Internship: ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER-S. DIV Philadelphia, Pa. We df- Eli Benjamin Halpern George Zimmerman Heimbach hahnemann medical college George, the vociferous, basso profundo soldier from The Citadel, forsook a brilliant military career for medicine. This tall, handsome bachelor from Allentown has a poker back to remind him of his days in South Carolina. An en- thusiastic member of Alpha Kappa Kappa, he served as Secretary during the sophomore year and later as House Manager. At school he was a member of the Aesculapian Society, while swimming and sleeping occupied much of his spare time. An active car enthusiast, he is the proud owner of a beautiful Buick hardtop. Commuting to Allentown weekends kept George quite busy. After interning, he will probably serve with the Air Force. Then he will work in surgery or general practice. llzifrnsfzipf ALLENTOWN HOSPITAL Allentown, Pa. I1 EO HJC! 1:11- graduates :: 1957 Fritzie came to us by way of Roslyn and Penn State. He is known to all as the not indifferently balding master of minute and merry depiction. and to others. moreover. as a stalwart colleague. Jack will always be remembered by those of us who enjoy both capriciousness and arduous knowledge and who have occasionally had to chump vor der bretzelf' Partially relinquishing the Drofitable endeavors of landscaping and fishing, he wedded gracious wife Ann in the summer of '55. The union was blessed by the arrival of one David Edward in the wee hours of the morn pre- ceding the junior medicine final. lVith all this and ministration at West Chester Memo- rial behind him, he looks forward to a stint in the Armed Forces. and later. to his general practice in rural Phila- delphia. lnlerrzship: ST. l.l'Kl-23 HOSPITAL Bethlehem. Pa. if v' John Edward Hoffman ll9 Basil John Ingemi hahnemann medical college Smiling Base has a winning personality which has wide reputation, mainly among various circles of nurses. Friendly and unassuming, he is a native of Hammonton, New Jersey. He received a B.S. degree in biology from Villanova University. Active in Phi Chi fraternity, he was a member of the Aesculapian Society and the Newman Club. Base was president of the MacFadyen Gyn Society during his senior year. He had junior internships at both Doctors Hospital and Atlantic City Hospital. Last summer he took a course in radio-active isotopes from Dr. Wase. A lover of small towns, someday he hopes to do general practice in one. Internship: HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pa. graduates :: 1957 Jovial Tom came to Hahnemann from Brown Univer- sity with a B.A. degree in economics. To hear him play the piano, one would think he studied music. Sharon, Pa., is his home. Fishing, hunting and traveling with his wife Janie in their new station wagon are his favorite pastimes. Often captious, he chuckles gleefully as he administers a tasteful gibe. Tom has been President of the S.A.M.A, Vice-President of the Aesculapian Society, and a member of the Student Institute. The past summer he Worked in the medical department of the Campbell Soup Company. A general practice, probably in the West, lies in Tom's future. Internship: ST. LUKE HOSPITAL Denver, Colorado '36 1 . efxx do John Thomas Johnston 4, ,xg 7 Matthew Anthony Kasprenski hahnemann medical college Matt came to us from Irvington, N. J., having received his B.S. degree from St. Vincent's College in Latrobe, Pa. He is one person who always has a deal cooking. Probably the biggest deal he ever contracted occurred on January 7, 1956, when he married Rosemarie Danweber of the O.R. And, we might add, he hasn't been the same since. A staunch member of the Newman Club and Phi Chi frater- nity, he served on the Blue and Gold Committee in 1955. Often he relaxes, occasionally by playing the accordion. He had a junior internship at Doylestown Hospital, and future plans for this studious young man are in general practice. l11ternsh1'p.' SACRED HEART HOSPITAL Allentown, Pa. graduates :: 1957 Complete with a western hat and cowboy boots, friendly Dave hails from Creston, Montana. A graduate of the Eastern Mennonite College. he did graduate vvork at Franklin and Marshall College. A staunch member of the Christian Medical Society, Dave also belonged to the MacFadyen Gynecological Society. He worked at many interesting occupations in the recent past. among them being a tree surgeon. logger. smoke jumper. and a sea-going covvbov to Poland. He also worked for the C. S. Forest Service and served in The Civilian Public Service during World XYar H. Dave has traveled in 40 of the -18 states. He is married to the former Ruth Eberlv. They have one son. Davie. Jr, A general practice in the West is con- templated. lriiernsliipi SACRED HEART HOSPITAL bpokane. YY ashington ia' 1 David Vernon Kauffman i, hahnemann medical college This genial quiet class member comes from a garden spot of Pennsylvania, near Gap. He received his B.S. degree from the Eastern Mennonite College. His main hobbies are hunting, Hshing, and tinkering with Hi-Fi, while mem- bership in the Christian Medical Society, the Undergrad- uate Research Society and the MacFadyen Gyn Society also kept him busy. Art has traveled. Widely, having worked on a cattle boat to Poland in 1946 and to Israel and Denmark in 1951. Furthermore, he traveled to Alaska during the summer of 1953. Working as night technician at Hahne- mann during the third year, he had a junior internship at Camden County Psychiatric Hospital in the senior year. Married to a school teacher, the nee Lois Ruth, we're sure Arthur John Kennel the future holds a successful general practice. Internship: ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL Bethlehem, Pa. graduates :: 1957 Mike is a native Philadelphian with the unique record of attending both Penn and Temple for his pre-medical training. At Hahnemann he compiled an excellent record and could be counted on to talk with his inimitable authority on almost every subject. He was elected to Alpha Gmega Alpha as a junior and served as Treasurer of that organi- zation during his senior year. For many summer vacations Mike has labored as a waiter at resort hotels in the Catskills, but last summer he treated himself to a California vacation. Many a starlet will remember his gentle exami- nations at the Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital. After military service Mike has promise of going far in academic medicine. lnlernship: LOS ANGELES ClfJLN'l'Y HObPl'I'Al. Lflvs Angeles. California , Myron Koch A -'firfzf Y 7 Qu., Wisn- Vincent Peter Kownacki hahnemann medical college Variable Vince is an ex-butcher who decided to put some human interest into his Work. He had worked as a butcher while in the service and also at home in Library, Pennsylvania. He is a graduate of Duquesne University. Married at the end of the junior year, he is now intent on raising a family. A member of Phi Beta Pi, Vince is the business manager of this edition of the Medic. Having Worked previously with Dr. Angulo, he had junior intern- ships at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital and at St. Luke's Hospital. Future plans are for general practice. lnternsh1'p.' HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pa. In ' , ,Mg , ., iff ' E.: 21 . . , np .,,.s .' , -1.1, .. ., C., , ' 5' - we ,QQ 1 . .,. M 'aaa .,., . g.,.'w '2 H A WZ45' f wx Q 'f ? N graduates :: 1957 We saw little of Charlie the senior year as he spent a maximum amount of time on affiliations. A graduate of Bucknell, conscientious Charlie is noted for his ability to underline a major textbook, cover to cover, with three different colored inks in twelve Weeks. Hunting and fishing around home in Wilkes-Barre are his hobbies. He is a member of Phi Chi and the MacFadyen Gyn Society. Summers were spent junior interning at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital and Wyoming Valley Hospital. Service followed by a specialty are his future dreams. Internship: PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL Philadelphia. Pa. l C l 'ib- 'QL ' fi Charles Joseph Leagus, Jr Richard George Lee hahnemann medical college Dick comes to us from upstate Pennsylvania, Orwigs- burg, to be exact. He's a quiet young man who states that he is still single, but for how long we don't know. An ardent rooter for Penn State University, he received his Bachelor of Science degree there. Dick is a member of Phi Chi fraternity Where he earned eternal gratitude for his work with the coils. Summers were spent carpentering in the Lee Devel- opment and driving ambulance for the Beach Haven First Aid Squad. He earned distinction as the only member of the class to deliver a baby at 70 M.P.H. Having junior interned at Pottstown Memorial with Lewis, Dick will general practice. lnlerlzslizp. ST. LUKE? HOSPITAL Bethlehem, Pa. graduates :: 1957 The other of the Gold Dust Twins. Morty came to Hahnemann after completing his pre-med studies at the University of Pennsylvania with a Cum Laude A.B. in Chemistry. An active member of Phi Lambda Kappa fraternity since his freshman year, he was the delegate to its National Convention three years in succession. Elected to Alpha Omega Alpha in his junior year. he became its President, and served as a delegate to its Biennial Council Meeting at the 1956 A.BI.A. convention in Chicago. Morty's summer jobs have ranged from a Yellow Cab driver. a Philadelphia Housing Authority employee to a junior in- ternship at Lower Bucks County Hospital. After con- sulting Brooks. he married the former Margie Koff in June, 1955. His plans include service and a possible residency. lrilerrisizipi JACKSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Miami. Florida Martin Edward Levy I William David Lewis X, hahnemann medical college Bill Lewis, a native of Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, earned his B.S. at Wilkes College. A quiet fellow with a dry Wit, his chief hobbies are chess, swimming and pinochle. Bill is an old Army man and has Worked in the Hahnemann operating room and the clinical lab. He has junior interned at Pottstown Hospital. Bill is a member of Phi Beta Pi and the Christian Medical Society. Internship: WILKES-BARRE GENERAL HOSPITAL Wilkes-Barre, Pa. graduates :: 1957 Claude hails from Biglersville, Pa. Young in spirit in spite of his premature loss of hair, he served with the U. S. Marine Corps for three years. A graduate of Bucknell University, he received a B.S. in Biology from that insti- tution. During the school years, Claude managed to work as night technician at Hahnemann, and as junior intern at Pottstown Memorial Hospital and St. Luke's. He is a member of the Phi Chi fraternity and in the senior year he was married to Dorothy Geen. Future plans are for a general practice. Internship: ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL Bethlehem, Pa. . o, ea'- - .a AW ,-fi . 'Cyp . -. fl' .I r , - 3 Q Q 'Sa Q . ET- , af J L'- 1' ' ,g .. ' 'f I in ' . . . ,Y , ,Q , K .e.- x M, . Y., X Claude Felix Light l3l 'ee'f':f 'X'-' Walter Lomax, Jr hahnemann medical college Walt is another top contender for the best dressed Hahnemannian. A real hat man and a fine suit wearer make him a standout. Native of Philadelphia, he is a graduate of LaSalle College. A member of the Student Institute 1956- 57, he was also a member of Phi Beta Pi fraternity. An enthusiast of the Undergraduate Research Society, Walt did cardio-vascular research during the preceding summers. Eventually he hopes to specialize in internal medicine. Internship: ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER-SO. DIV. Philadelphia, Pa. graduates :: 1957 Ed grew up in Trenton, New Jersey, and received his B.A. from Villanova. At Hahnemann, Ed's classmates and instructors will always remember his pointed questions during early morning lectures. A hard worker, he has labored as bartender, junior intern. and as a Public Health Investigator. He also held a position as night laboratory technician at Hahnemann, yet he still found time to serve as Secretary, Editor, and later Parliamentarian for the Phi Beta fraternity. His hobbies include hunting and coin collecting and his ultimate plans are for General Practice. Internship: QUEEN OF ANGELS HOSPITAL Los Angeles. California tw'-31 --. l ... Edgar Anthony Lucidi Theodore Lundy Kgs - vffxc. an .qfm . f i ,Lt f -. 4:- jp.-55 hahnemann medical college Ted is a local Philadelphian who made an excellent record for himself at the University of Pennsylvania and at Hahnemann. His outstanding work during his junior year, when he placed first in the class, was culminated by his marriage to the former Deborah Finkelstein on June 17, 1956, and a European honeymoon. Active in undergraduate research in bacteriology at Hahnemann, he was a member of the Undergraduate Research Society. A member of the Phi Lambda Kappa fraternity and the Alpha Omega Alpha Society, Ted's favorite pastime is listening to the talented Debby perform at the piano. His quiet and sincere manner will be his greatest asset to a successful career. lI1f?fllS,1il1.' ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER-SO. DIV. Philadelphia. Pa. . 1 graduates :. 1957 Candid Ruth calls Port Norris. N. J., her home. She was graduated from Wheaton College. Her friends asso- ciate her with many things-oysters. fur coats, western movies, all day shopping tours and an ever changing taste for wallpaper. Often critical when referring to men, Mr. Foster was among the exceptions. She thinks he is simply a doll. Ruth was a member of AEI and served as Secretary- Treasurer of the Christian Medical Society. Her last two summers were spent as a junior intern at Millville Hospital in New Jersey. Future plans include a few years in general practice followed by an Ob-Gyn residency. ll11PfI15l1ifJ.' MEDICAL CENTER Jersey City. N, J. L- Ruth Ann Maclean '! .... Thomas Joseph Magnani hahnemann medical college Handsome Tom competes for the title of the best dressed man at Hahnemann. A native of Pittsburgh, he received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Pitts- burgh. Tom married Diane Federico, the friendliest girl in the third floor operating room. A member of Phi Chi, the Aesculapian Society, and the MacFadyen Gyn Society. he was Vice-President of our freshman year, President of our sophomore year and Vice-President of the Student Insti- tute during the junior year. Tom had a junior internship at Doctors Hospital. Future plans are not completed. ln!ernsh1'p.' DETROIT RECEIVING HOSPITAL Detroit, Michigan graduates :: 1957 Jovial and altruistic, merited Bob rapidly impressed us as being the true student and an excellent AKK ceiling cracker. Native of Philadelphia, he was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. Athletics and working for a local Kosher caterer kept his spare time occupied. As a senior, Bob was married to Rhoda Schecter, was President of Phi Lambda Kappa fraternity. and Secretary of Alpha Omega Alpha. Participating in the Navy Student Medical program, he is an ensign in the Naval Reserve. Future plans call for serving with the Navy for five years followed by a pediatric specialty. ln1ern.vhip: ALBERT EINSTEIX MEDICAL CENTER-SO. DIY Philadelphia. Pa. H Robert Samuel Mandell ' , Wm- Irving Arnold Mann hahnemann medical college General practice has always been Irv's ultimate goal while training at Franklin and Marshall College and at Hahnemann. During his senior year, Irv was a participant in the United States Air Force Senior Medical Student pro- gram. He worked in the hospital as a laboratory technician and his summers were spent in the field of advertising and research in biochemistry. In addition, Irv is a member of the Phi Lambda Kappa fraternity. Irv was married to the former Joan Knable in October, 1952. We will never forget how completely exhausted he looked on the morning of his anatomy final. He had become a father for the first time just a few hours previously. Internship: LANCASTER GENERAL HOSPITAL Lancaster, Pa. graduates :: 1957 Margate City. New Jersey. is Joel Mann? heme tifvrn and Lehigh his alma mater. Sometimes knewii as the other Mann. his hobbies include high iidelity scvuiid reproduction. classical music and photography. A member of Phi Lambda Kappa and Alpha Gmega Alpha. he spent his summers in the study of organic nitrites -in CC'1'OD31':w' circzilatioii. Joel and Sally Cramer were married June 20. 1954. They hope to make their home in Florida while Joel practices internal medicine between visits to the stock exchange. 1' .- J M,KN1f'B XIEXIUHIAL Hu-PITAL He ..... F. ..-Q 'if' -51 1 vi? Joel Barry Mann A 7 Bernard Marvin Margolis i hahnemann medical college Bernie calls Hazleton, Pennsylvania, his home town but he came to Philadelphia for his training at Penn and Hahne- mann. A member of the Phi Lambda Kappa fraternity, he served as Treasurer during his sophomore year. Last summer he had a junior internship at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Pottsville, Pennsylvania. At present he is a member of the Army Senior Medical Student program. An Army internship, followed in several years by general prac- tice, are his plans for the future. Bernie will always be remembered by those in his group for his eager questioning and gamesmanship during Ward rounds. Internship: HARRISBURC POLYCLINIC HOSPITAL Harrisburg, Pa. I . graduates :: 1957 Although we think he is a native of Sleepy Hollow. Bill claims Warren. Ohio, to be his home town. Reputed to goof- oif with vigor and obtain an unusual amount of extra sleep. Bill has also made an impressive record. He was President of our freshman year and representative to the Student Institute tivo years. a member of the Blue and Gold Corn- mittee. and of the Aesculapian Society. Last summer he worked on toxemia of pregnancy research. Seldom did a Phi Chi party pass without talented Bill playing and singing his famous bougie. He was married to Jean Povoluski during the senior year and had a junior internship at St. Agnes Hospital. Anesthesiology probably lies in his future. Internship: HTQRON ROAD HOSPITAL Cleveland. Ohio lille i I William Edward Masters Joseph John Matunis S hahnemann medical college Joe is from Frackville, Pa., the Army via Osaka, Japan and Penn State. A Phi Chi, he worked as House Manager, helped paint the mural and left the mark of his hammer, saw and brush all over. Joe likes philosophizing, politics, and the Saturday opera. He has lately developed an interest in social service work and will marry Suzanne Hoban in June. He will graduate an Alpha Omega Alpha. At Chester County Hospital and as one of the Chiefs at St. Luke's, summers passed quickly. Plans are indefinite but his coal-miner's love for Work- ing with his hands, plus his inexhaustible patience Che lived with Salmon for five yearsj, plus those many surgery books make that specialty a likely one. llIf8l'I1.Sl1l'fJ : HARRISBURC HOSPITAL Harrisburg. Pa. p I! graduates :: 1957 Gil served faithfully on the Medic staff and is respon- sible for most of the individual and group pictures in this book. His home town is Elberon. New Jersey. and he received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Columbia Univer- sity in New York. He served a junior internship last summer at Monmouth Memorial Hospital. Gil married the former Judith Miller at the end of his freshman year and he beams proudly when he talks of his two young children. Photography, architecture, and xvoodvvorking are his hob- bies. A member of Phi Lambda Kappa fraternity. Gil really found himself during his clinical years and Could always be counted on to have the diagnosis of a puzzling X-ray. A career in radiology is in the ofling. lrzffrri.Jzz'p.' NIUNNIQL TH NIEXIURIAI. HObPlTAL L+-ng Bram-li. N. J. in is Gilbert Meltsner :4s William Miller hahnemann medical college Bill is from McVeytown, Pennsylvania, and Juniata. Despite this inauspicious beginning he quietly and efiiciently assumed responsibility and leadership: Iirst as foreman of a power-line maintenance gang and later at St. Luke's as Joint Chief with Matunis. A good clinician who loves esoterics- he takes pulses by lunar time. Inclined toward Ob-Gyn. Knowing jazz, Hi-Fi floud and clearb, clothes and politics, he will discuss any or all on the hint of an invi- tation. Favorite foil-Claude Light. lnlernship: THE PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pa. graduates :: 1957 Genes claim to fame at Hahnemann was his voluminous collection of medical samples and journals. and friendships with Nick and Coe. A native of West Lawn. Pennsylvania. Gene received his Bachelor of Science degree from Oberlin College and married the former Nancy Cole at the end of his freshman year. During past summer vacations he held varied and interesting positions. having worked as painter. electrician. taxi driver. section gang member. and as camp doctor. Gene's hobbies include photography and raising his three--year-old daughter. The future in medicine for Dr. Morrissey lies in the Iield of thoracic surgery. 1,.,,,.i:..- . Disifioii' RECEIYLYG HosP1T.aL Deir-1-it. Michigan YD SW' .Y .U S-3 .xl Eugene James Morrissey N '-nv Anthony Francis Napoli hahnemann medical college Tony had the good fortune of traveling to Europe last summer, specifically to Italy. This was in contrast to working as a beach doctor the preceding summer. Early graying and quiet, Tony often spends his time just trying to stay awake. A native of Vineland, New Jersey, he was graduated from Villanova with a Bachelor of Science degree in biology. At present he is contemplating returning to Vineland as a general practitioner. ll1lern.sl1ip.' HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pa. graduates :: 1957 Tony's ultimate plans in medicine will be directed to- wards obstetrics and gynecology. His suave manner will certainly aid him in this specialty. Hailing from the little town of Old Forge, Pennsylvania, he trained at Keystone Junior College and Penn State University. Tony helped his career by serving a two-year junior internship at Stetson Hospital while finding time to participate in biochemistry research at Hahnemann. He was a member of the Phi Chi fraternity, the Newman Club, and the MacFadyen Gyne- cological Society. Tony's lively jitter-bugging made him the highlight of many a Phi Chi party. lnternslzip: ST. LL'KE'5 HOSPITAL Bethlehem. Pa. i r'- '1W Anthony Joseph Nese Edward Joseph Newman hahnemann medical college From Patchogue, N. Y., to Carlisle, via Philadelphia and, with several tangents, to Los Angeles, extends a line. This is not the D.E.W. line or the timber line, but rather the chuckle line, for Ed has passed through. While music, sports and humor are his penchant, gentlemanly loafing is his forte. He was at his best this past summer when he toured the West with Mike and the beard. A Phi Lam, a Waiter, a camp doctor, and a junior intern at Hollywood Presbyterian and Stetson he has been. A creative, thoughtful Associate Editor with impeccable good taste he is. A specialist in surgery, Ob-Gyn, medicine or psychiatry he will be. Internship .' HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pa. D15 graduates :: 1957 'When Patf went to Florida, Nick came to us from Vero Beach. Swarthmore did little-to subdue this man of the gentle barb. Hahnemann complemented with Mor- rissey and together they became masters of caustic humor, the big debunk, the ruin of atfectation. Karl married Sally Richards. and Wendy Jean has been with them for two years. A Phi Beta, he likes Hi-Fi, golf, and tinkering with his car, all of which should stand him in good stead as a general practitioner. Il1lFI'Vl.Nl1iP,' THE LAXKENAL' HOSPITAL Philadelphia. Pa. V! Q I iw, Karl Eric Nicolai John David Nuschke hahnemann medical college Big Jack is the tallest man in our class. Easy going and likeable, he is from Austin, Potter County, Pa. He re- ceived his B.S. degree from the Pennsylvania State Univer- sity. Hunting and fishing are his hobbies, while parts of summers found him canoeing through Canada and Penn- sylvania. A member of the Aesculapian Society and the MacFadyen Gynecological Society, Jack had a junior intern- ship at Stetson Hospital. His future plans include a general practice and marriage, consummating six years of courtship. IIlff'I'l1.Slll1l.' ST. LUKE? HOSPITAL lielhlehem. Pa. N graduates :: 1957 Joe tllurphyl O'Riordan, mathematician, statistician, electrician and politician extraordinaire, was graduated from Temple L'niYersity. Joe is best known to us for his unusual questions and even more unusual and lengthy an- swers. A member of the Newman Club and Phi Chi, Joe spent his summers operating a fork lift truck. determining paint viscosities and working on the atibrinogenemia re- search project. He was a junior intern at Episcopal Hos- pital. Future plans, though indefinite, include the service, marriage CTD, and a residency in either pediatrics or Ob-Gyn. l11lPr1zs1ll'p.' NAZARETH HOSPITAL Philadelphia. Pa. Joseph Patrick 0'Riordan Lawrence Buzby Owen hahnemann medical college From Woodstown, N. J., hidden behind rimless glasses, comes a very likable guy. So benign is his appearance that he was twice elected class Treasurer. Larry worked as a lab technician at St. Luke's, pipefitter's helper Cdug the ditch for the pipeh, junior intern at Chester County and dabbled in photography and music. Since leaving Swarthmore he has been joined by Julia and Marcia, the latter during junior year finals. I wonder why we didn't have a junior class party? lniernslizpi ST. LUKES l'lOSPl'l'Al., Bethlehem, Pu. graduates :: 1957 Em is an avid native Philadelphian, and she retained that status even to the extent of commuting to Rutgers College in South Jersey, where she earned her A.B. degree. She occupied her leisure time and summer vacations with a position in a Philadelphia bank, doing tabulation work. Emmy Jean will be remembered for her undying efforts in the Bridge lab, which held forth daily, her bloody lab coats, and her nimble footwork while dodging squirting patho- logical specimens. Em is a member of CMS and AEI, serving as Vice-President of the latter, and has proudly held down the office of junior and senior class Secretary. The past two summers were spent as a junior intern at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Future plans include gen- eral practice or pediatrics. lnlernship: ABINCTOX MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Abington. Pa. J-f Z X fi' Emily Jean Paul James Atherton Raub hahnemann medical college Cheerful Jim claims York to be his home and Franklin and Marshall his alma mater. He climaxed the freshman year by getting married to Nancy Mitchell, the afternoon of the physiology final. Active in Phi Chi, he served as its President, Vice-President and Treasurer. He Was Secretary- Treasurer and President of the Aesculapian Society, a member of the Student Institute, Interfraternity Council, MacFadyen Gyn Society, and a representative to the S.A.M.A. A junior internship at Chester County Hospital kept his spare time occupied. His only definite future calls for a large family. Internship .' A LTOONA HOSPITAL Altoona, Pa. 1 QE graduates :: 1957 Clarence is a native of New Holland. Pennsylvania, and a graduate of Eastern Mennonite College. After two years at Hahnemann he married Helen, his only topic of conver- sation during this time. Now he has a new subject, an- other female-little Carol Jeanne. For four years he has been active in the Christian Medical Society, as president in '55-'56 and as a member of the renowned Mictine Quartet, and the MacFadyen Gyn Society. Summer work ranged from spraying tomatoes to junior internship at Lake- land, Camden County Psychiatric Hospital, and lab tech at Hahnemann. The future guarantees a successful general practice and happy family for Clarence. Inlernship: LANCASTER GENERAL HOSPITAL Lancaster. Pa. Clarence Henry Rutt, Jr ' We Sherwood Norman SaHtsky hahnemann medical college Shy is from Allentown, Pa., and took his pre-medical training at Dartmouth College. From the Big Green Sherwood migrated to Philadelphia and to Hahnemann. In June, 1954, he married Madge Minsky. He is a member of Phi Lambda Kappa. During the summers he worked as a scrub nurse in the Hahnemann O.R., and had a preceptor- ship with a prominent doctor in Allentown. Only a few of us are fortunate enough to hear the many humorous remarks, and Sherwoodisms, or to see that faint smile creep out after Shy has cracked one of his many puns. With his sense of humor, sincerity, and ability to beat Stan and Dave in golf, we are sure that he will be a successful general practitioner. llllPfI1.SI'li1If ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER-SO. DIV. Philadelphia. Pa. graduates :: 1957 We, and Dr. Yan Dyke, were first introduced to Jim's wit early in our freshman year. His histology report, so sarcastically delivered, was the only one to which the entire class listened. A native of Waterford, in northwestern Pennsylvania, he was graduated from Pennsylvania State University. Active in Phi Chi, he was social chairman and chapter editor. A member of the Aesculapian Society, he also was associate editor of the S.A.M.A. Newsletter. He worked as a lab technician at Hahnemann and had junior internships at St. Lukels and Harrisburg Hospitals. As our hardworking Editor-in-Chief of this edition of the Medic, we wish him luck in his chosen field of internal medicine. lnlernsfiipf CHARITY HOSPITAL Xew Orleans. La. 7, Z James Henry Salmon :hs L., Anthony James Sattilaro hahnemann medical college Rutgers gave us Ted, Emily and Tony. Tony gave us conscientiousness, loyalty and occasional biting humor. De- partmental Editor of Medic, Secretary of A.K.K., Newman Club and MacFadyen Gynecological Society exploited these qualities. Playing the piano, counting fish from an airplane, and a junior internship at St. Peter's General Hospital inter- rupted time spent studying. Despite occasional melena, the prognosis seems good with Air Force service, residency, and return to Highland Park in view. Internship: ST. PETERS GENERAL HOSPITAL New Brunswick, N. J. graduates :: 1957 Another of the Charlie Brownsf, Hank is one of the Donora survivors. In four years of labor at Villanova, he convinced all concerned that there is no -d- in Schmidt- er Schmitt. The name keeps popping up here at Hahne- mann in Aesculapian Society, Newman Club Vice-President and as President of A.K.K. He successfully broke up the Phi Chi bloc when he became sophomore Vice-President. When Charlie came back from Christmas vacation last year. he brought the former Martha Jean Brackemeyer as his wife. The relationship is eminently successful despite an occasional green tomato pie. They were joined by a son, Edward Alexander. on November 9, 1956. A little basketball. tennis with Ed, the steel mills, and Delaware County occupied leisure moments. 'We're glad Hank came to Hahnemann. lrz!ErnSl1z'p,- BIISERICORDIA HOSPITAL Philadelphia. Pa. Q . - ,....i- X V... I yt Y1 Henry Joseph Schmitt, Jr N Y- David Jerome Schwartz hahnemann medical college Dave gave up his life as a commuter from Chester in June of '55 when he married Phyllis Nimoityn. Although the travel time saved was minimal, other advantages seem to have accrued as the alopecia progressiva is in remission. Much extra time was passed in pharmacology research where his broad Penn State background was helpful. He thus earned his membership in the Undergraduate Research Society. Residual time went to Phi Lambda Kappa, golfing with Stan and Shy or junior interning at Chestnut Hill. He hopes to practice Ob-Gyn in Chester. lnlernslzip: CHESTER HOSPITAL Chester, Pa. graduates :: 1957 D. S., the hairier of our Schwartzes, came to Hahne- mann with a BA. from Gettysburg College. Because of a good-natured philosophy, evident even as early as the trying days in anatomy lab. he became known as Good old Charlie Brown -after his comic strip idol. Three years of rooming at AKK, his social fraternity, too much hot-plate cuisine, and the charms of Shirley Prescott finally dissuaded him from the single life on June 16, 1956. Charlie spent two summers as a junior intern at Potts- ville Hospital, and enjoyed the company of the Aesculapian Society during the school year. A tour with the Air Force after internship will precede a successful practice. Internship: MONTGOMERY HOSPITAL Norristown. Pa. Donald Slater Schwartz Robert Stanley Segin Y, hahnemann medical college Philadelphia gave birth to, nurtured, strengthened, and educated Bob! QHoly Child, La Salle, La Salle, Hahnemannj . A putterer, he likes Do-it-yourself gadgetsf' jokes, and carpentering around the house. A purist, he built his own Hi-Fi set with help from Norm. A Newman Clubber, he gained membership in the Undergraduate Research Society for his Work in heart sounds with Doctor Geckeler. Bob is well-known for his long philosophical dissertations in a low, sonorous voice, and his ever-readiness to walk to the Reading Station for fine ice cream. He hopes to specialize in internal medicine. Internship: NAZARETH HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pa. graduates :: 1957 A professional student, Millard received a B.A. from the University of Michigan and a M.S.ain Public Health from Columbia. From a distinguished Honoluluan family of doctors, statisticians and Rhodes scholars, a little of Wai- kiki comes through in his penchant for going sans socks. A member of long standing in the St. Luke's contingent, D.R. technician and beachcomber, he has also done some interesting work at the University of Hawaii as head of the mimeographing and stapling departments. Like most, his future is not too definite. He thinks he may serve with the Army and then probably take a surgical residency. Internship: HIGHLAND PARK GENERAL HOSPITAL J x Highland Park. Michigan Millard Soo-Lim Seto X s 4 5 r fy , Y' if 12+ is +1-. Ni? A+++ ffiii NH- 'HH 'Hi Louis Littman Shane hahnemann medical college Lou seems to like Philadelphia. A native, he received his B.A. from the University of Pennsylvania, moved east- ward to Hahnemann, and even money says he'll take his residency and practice internal medicine here. A lover of logic and the rational presentation of a subject, and always willing to give a qualified opinion, he's in the right field. Lou is fond of music and owner of a Grundig He spent his summers doing research and as a life guard. This love of swimming gives him local fame as the only member of the class to swim with Jack Kelly for Brickwork Kelly, Jr. Phi Lam his fraternityg success his future. In parting we say, Come back, come back I Internship: HA HNEMANN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pa. graduates :: 1957 The youngster of the class. purported to have been born in Turkey-or was it Persia L79-is from Britlgeville, Pa.- wherever that is. From Bethany College. Bruno will grad- uate with a B.S. in 1957, becoming the first man in history to go through medical school in a week. Impressive on the Curriculum Vitae, this. plus his extreme youthfulness may suggest a diploma-mill to future patients. His membership in Alpha Omega Alpha argues against this. An equestrian, he enjoys the rod and gun and while at Hahnemann belonged to such diverse organizations as Phi Chi, the Aesculapian Society and the Newman Club. Bruno sharpened his wits during the summer as a carpenter, painter. and psychiatric attendant. Now Chief-of-Externs at Doctors Hospital where he has been for two years, Bruno will go into general practice. probably west of the Alle- ghenies. You would like to joint-practice with him. Infermhip: ALLECHENY GENERAL HOSPITAL Pittsburgh. Pa. Q Bruno Pio Sicher ff..-4 L., a 1 -W, .wg , , f. 1 1 K ' J, M J -, ,- : ,girl - Q ' ffl, , if f' Warren Edward Smith hahnemann medical college Friendly Warren probably says hello more times in a day than anyone. From Philadelphia, he attended La Salle College. We'll never forget the day that Dr. Angulo came into histology lab and told Warren that he received the highest mark on the anatomy leg exam. He and his Wife, Rosa Lee, are proud of their twins, Joy and Damian. Warren formerly served with the Army in Japan and is a member of Phi Beta Phi. A previous employee of the fourth floor delivery room, his hopes are to do general practice. Internship: ST. AGNES HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pa. graduates :: 1957 Bob, early famed in our lives as madcap timekeeper of the bi-ochemistry hour, ruddered his dad's anthracite lorry through Lehigh University and Hahnemann. Since late summer of 1955, Bob has had assistance in all his labors in the person of vivacious nurse-spouse, Helen. Evidently in- defatigable, he found opportunity to actively engage in the affairs of the MacFadyen Gyn Society, the AKK fraternity, and in the Frankford Arsenal Medical Survey. After duty in the Army, they will both go for a horse and buggy practice somewhere near their home town of Bethlehem, Pa. Inlernship: ST. LL'KE'S HOSPITAL Bethlehem, Pa. 0 4 Robert Lucas Snyder I67 Theodore Joachim Stahl 1 hahnemann medical college A contentious, often bellicose Bayonne-ite on arrival, much mellowed as of late, Ted came to us from Rutgers where he was on the same campus as Streptomycin's Waks- man, a feat of great magnitude in this far-fiung college. While rooming with Ed Newman, he pursued his hobbies of Books and Girls-in reverse order. The least fertile imagination can conceive of the mischief these two perpe- trated. Ted joined AKK as a frosh, evidencing his char- acteristic independence and free thinking. Purporting to have no definite future plans, his junior internships at Overbrook and Orange Memorial Hospitals seem to indicate a return to New Jersey. Internship: ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER-SO. DIV. Philadelphia, Pa. graduates :: 1957 One of the better arguers in the class, Jim also has a reputation for being the chief tormentor of nurses. Sterling, Ohio, is his hometown and Goshen College his undergraduate school. He was married to Mary Ellen at the completion of our sophomore year. A member of the Christian Medical Society and the MacFadyen Gynecological Society, Jim is also an avid photographer. A junior internship at Doyles- town Emergency Hospital kept him busy during the senior year. General practice lies in his future. Internship: AKRON CITY HOSPITAL Akron, Ohio Wig- James Howard Steiner If Samuel Sampson Stetzer hahnemann medical college Doctor Sam is voted the member of our class who would be most likely to succeed in cardiac surgery. How- ever, this is not his ambition. He will eventually serve with the Navy and then consider a residency in obstetrics or surgery. Sam is often seen in H Sz H with his wife, Maggie, or with others of the trio-Stetzer, Evans and Strolis. He was the sole originator of the famous noise- barf, barf- cackle, cacklef' He taught the class that cigarettes are really nose cookies. A native of Longport, N. J., he was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. Boating, fishing, hunting, reading journals, and conducting rounds in a scrub suit are his favorite pastimes. lnlernslzip: ATLANTIC CITY HOSPITAL Atlantic City, N. J. graduates :: 1957 Persevering Justine could usually be found evenings reading in the library where she worked as librarian. Jus- tine without a doubt can literally talk faster, and smile easier, than anyone at Hahnemann, including Dr. Ulin. She's a feverish talker! A resident of Shenandoah Heights, Pa., she graduated from the Pennsylvania State University. A member of the Undergraduate Research Society, she was busy in the laboratory for two summers helping to solve the how of medical problems and spent a summer as a junior intern in the sovereign state of Georgia preparing for a future as a general practitioner, perhaps a joint- practice with J. Oldham. Internship: SANTA CLARA COLWNTY HOSPITAL San jose. Calif. Justine Antoinette Strolis Sidney Tolchin X 'lm 4' hahnemann medical college Syd is from Easton. Lafayette is his college, While A.B. and M.D. are his degrees. Interested in psychiatry, he talks Id but acts Super-ego. Argues fiercely, is tough and vitriolic, and then grins. He junior interned at Easton Hospital and St. Luke's Where he got up at 6 A. M. to give E.S.T. and specialized in dislocated hips. An active Phi Lam, he spent many hours on the telephone talking with Faith in Jersey. He was in the Navy's Senior Medical Student program and there is the possibility of a Navy career. Internship: UNITED STATES NAVAL HOSPITAL Chelsea, Mass. graduates :: 1957 Friendly Bob is a native of Pennsylvania Dutch coun- try. but he prefers to call Madeira Beach, Florida. his home. He is a graduate of Muhlenberg College. 'Nlfhile working as a junior intern at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Cam- den. Bob met his wife. Mildred. A member of Phi Beta Pi fraternity. his chief pastimes were sleeping. looking for Dunnigan and arguing with Sylvia about anything. An ex-Army man. he served in the South Pacific during World War II. Psychiatry is definitely his chosen field. Internship: WEST JERSEY HOSPITAL Camden. N. J. ia x f I Robert James Trollinger Vito Anthony Valecce +-5 hahnemann medical college Vic, whose hometown is Philadelphia, was graduated from La Salle College. An avid golfer, he spent most of his spare time working at Community Hospital. No one is quite sure what he did there, but that's where he claimed to be on those long, obstetric service nights during the junior year. He was an active member of Phi Beta Pi. His future plans are to do general practice somewhere in or about Philadelphia. He is best known for his witticisms, knowl- edge of applicable science to medicine, art of meeting women, and competing with Bill Williams for the title of Chief Resident. lrzlerrzslzip: ST. AGNES HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pa. graduates :: 1957 Quiet Charlie was required to talk by only one pro- fessor, and that was Dr. Gero. Charlie worked on the theory that if you're quiet, they won't miss you when you're not around. He and Dr. Gero had previously been ac- quainted at Villanova where Charlie received his degree. Riverton, New Jersey, is his home. He could usually be found in the student lounge playing bridge, his favorite pastime. Charlie spent one summer working on pharma- cology research. Future plans are indefinite. lnlernship: ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER-SO. DIY. Philadelphia. Pa. je f S 4 r Y I Charles Lucas Vassallo ns is Q Q ,. ?- 1. if 9 Robert Sebastian Venerose hahnemann medical college Bob regards Brooklyn as home. A graduate of Geneva College, he received a Bachelor of Science degree there. Never a day goes by that Bob isn't heard to say either certainly or definitely Boating and fishing are his hobbies as well as talking about his son, Gary. Phi Beta Pi and the MacFadyen Gynecological Society were his in- terests at Hahnemann, and he had junior internships at St. Vincent's Hospital in New York City and at Methodist Hospital in Brooklyn. Bob eventually hopes to take a residency in internal medicine where success is assured. Stick around and We'll cut the cake. In tcrnsh ip : KINGS COUNTY HOSPITAL Brooklyn. N. Y. flea graduates :: 1957 Jerry is a native Philadelphian, having earned his Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of Pennsylvania. A diligent student, he was fascinated with the pre-clinical studies. Microbiology was a favorite subject in which he sat for hours watching the dancing microbes. Active in Phi Lambda Kappa, he served as its Secretary in 1954-55, and was elected to Alpha Omega Alpha. He was married to the former Elaine Wische during the senior year. At the same time Jerry was on active Naval duty at school in the Navy-Senior Medical Student Program. His future plans are to serve with the Navy and then consider a residency in either orthopedics or internal medicine. Internship: LNITED STATES NAVAL HOSPITAL I Gerald Weitzman Theodore Roosevelt Whitney, Jr hahnemann medical college Rip Van Winkle Ted had a peculiar habit of half- falling asleep during most conferences, but he always claimed he was only resting his eyes. Ted received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Lincoln University and Was married to Florence Culley, of the Nursing School, during our sophomore year. His junior year included working as a lab technician at school. A member of Phi Beta Pi, he could often be found in the student lounge playing bridge or ping-pong. He is a second lieutenant in the Army Re- serve and intends to spend some time in the Army after his internship. Future plans may include an obstetric-gyne- cology residency. lnternsllipi HARLEM HOSPITAL New York, N. Y. graduates :: 1957 Discerning Bill is probably the best booster the Demo- cratic Party had at Hahnemann. A native of Lock Haven, Pa., he received his Bachelor of Science in Chemistry from Kent State. Bill iinally married Helen in the summer of 1956 after three anxious years of waiting. Looking for Vic and a junior internship at St. Luke's Hospital kept him busy one full year while at Hahnemann. An advocate of bow ties and suspenders. Bill will probably someday settle in a small town and do general practice. Internship: AKRON GENERAL HOSPITAL Akron. Ohio 1' Qi!- William James Williams I 5 N Leonard X-., if X ,A V C if Andrew Winski hahnemann medical college Len could always see more in interstices than Dr. Van Dyke, and he claimed to know more about clinical pathology than Dr. Maniglia. This was the result of his vast biology work at Wilkes College and his clinical lab experience with the Army in the South Pacific. A native of Hanover Green fWilkes-Barrel Pennsylvania, Len was married to Louise Novak in 1951. They now have two children, David Leonard and Christina Marie. Len is active with the New- man Club, the MacFadyen G.Y.N. society and Phi Beta Pi fraternity. Golf bridge and hunting are his favorite pas- times. The future will probably contain a general practice. Internship: WILKES-BARRE GENERAL HOSPITAL Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 1 ll- A graduates :: 1957 Casual Curt is a typical, good-natured, lethargic, hill countryman from Nitro, West Virginia. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry from West Virginia Wesleyan College. Lucy, his wife. has been his chief means of support for the past four years, and we commend her on a job well done. Curt spent two summers working with Dr. Gero in pharmacology research. He is a member of the Undergraduate Research Society. Someday he would like to do general practice in New England. Internship: BISHOP DECOESBRIAND HOSPITAL Burlington. Vermont , A95 hi Y Curtiss Lee Withrow Robert Joseph Wolfson hahnemann medical college Philadelphia born and raised, dynamic Bob received a B.A. degree from Temple University. A diligent worker, we admire his top position in our class. Early elected to Alpha Omega Alpha, he is a member of the Undergraduate Research Society and the Phi Beta Pi fraternity. He spent a summer doing pathology research for Dr. Wagner. This consisted of getting ten signed autopsies. Bob had a junior internship last summer at Chestnut Hill Hospital. Golf, bridge and dancing with his wife, Lee, are his favorite pastimes. While he hopes to specialize in internal medicine, we await the first edition of Wolfson Sz Wagner. Inlerrzslzip: ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER-NO. DIV. Philadelphia, Pa. graduates :: 1957 In a class of biologists, chemists and bacteriologists, Jim, a metallurgist, appeared. From Penn State he joined General Electric, realizing there that his true ambition was in medicine, hopefully as a small-town general practitioner. Luck kept him from being a member of the class of '58. We've known him as a Phi Chi, an Aesculapian, and a fellow member of the McFadyen Gyn Society. In the sum- mer Jim goes home to Erie where he putters in the garden, tends his roses, and watches his Christmas trees grow. When not so engaged, he was responsible for being Senior Editor of this Medio lnlernship: THE HAXIOT HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION Erie, Pa. James Paul Yeager, Jr an editorial At this time of year, ,with graduation close at hand, it is difficult not to think of progress and plans for the future. I would like to exercise the self-granted privilege of discussing a future that interests me-the future of Hahnemann. To my fellow seniors: You know that we came to Hahnemann as leaders in our pre-medical classes. Through association and discussion with students from other medical schools you have found that you know more medicine than most. Many of our fellow classmates have shown brilliance in formal studies and great ingenuity in research. Truly, many of our instructors are of the best. This is our background, nothing is missing! This is the background that leads to the best teaching intern- ships, a choice of residencies, and a progressive swelling of the number of Hahnemann graduates who are department heads of other institutions, members of editorial boards, and authors. All these bring reiiected fame to our school and to us. In our undergraduate days and now, we have discussed these goals as merely political, egotistical, and distracting from our primary practice as physicians. Yet, we are constantly being judged by our patients, our colleagues from other schools, and that great enigma- the public. As surely as exams do not test one's true ability, these posi- tions and finite qualities are not the best measure of professional skill- but they are indicative. There is no question as to the direction Hahnemann is taking. It is the speed that is of concern. We can accelerate the process by striving continually for the best, in the care of our patients, in professional groups and in medical literature. The recent graduates carry most responsibility for attaining these ends. I think our class, the Golden Class of 1957, will welcome this responsibility and show others the Hahnemann qualities and the pride we have in them. Let us be the catalyst! Let us be the drum-beaters! SPONSORS OF THE 1957 MEDIC BAILEY THORACIC CLINIC BRUCE V. MacFADYEN, M.D. N. VOLNEY LUDWICK, M.D. DAVID W. HUGHES, M.D. PASCAL F. LUCHESI, M.D. ALEX E. PEARCE, M.D. EDWARD W. CAMPBELL, M.D. DANIEL F. DOWNING, M.D. PAUL I. GROTZINGER. M.D. J. STAUFFER LEHMAN. M.D. CARL C. FISCHER. M.D. FRANK TROPEA, JR., M.D. PATRONS OF THE E. O. GECKELER, M.D. R. C. TRUEX, Ph.D. HAROLD A. TACGART, M.D. B. A. BRIODY, Ph.D. LUCY A. LA SALVIA, M.D. ALEX W. ULIN, M.D. CHARLES M. THOMPSON, M.D. JOHN R. NOON, JR., M.D. H. S. WEAVER, JR., M.D. VAN BUREN O. HAMMETT, M.D. AXEL K. OLSEN, M.D. NEWLIN L. PAXSCN, M.D. WILLIAM L. MARTIN, M.D. S. P. REIMANN, M.D. SIMON BALL, M.D. JOSEPH E. IMBRICLIA, M.D. LOWELL L. LANE. M.D. GEORGE J. RILLINC. M.D. CHARLES S. CAMERON. M.D. DOMENIC J. PONTARELLI, M.D 19 5 7 MEDIC GEO. D. GECKELER, M.D. HERBERT P. HARKINS, M.D. WILLIAM W. REISHTEIN, M.D. J. ANTRIM CRELLIN, M.D. LEON M. CARP, M.D. J. R. DIPALMA, M.D. B. MARVIN HAND, M.D. A. J. CATENACCI, M.D. PHILIP EIEMAN, M.D. JOSEPH S. DE FRATES, Ph.D. Research, development and production of medicine serving plJy5icians since 1841 Smith, jfline sf Trench Laboratories, Phila. s,,,'-hh I86 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'I T I I 1 H THE HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL 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. 'A' Catalog and additional information may be obtained from: CHAIRMAN OF ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE 23 5 North Fifteenth Street Philadelphia 2 , Pa. 'A' The Next Academic Session Will Begin September, 1957 I87 Compliments Partners in Health: of THE HOSPITALS GGRDON DAVIS THE DOCTORS I BLUE CROSS COLLEGE LINEN BLUE SHIELD SERVICE i' Congratulations ASSOCIATED HOSPITAL SERVICE OF PHILADELPHIA to the Class of 1957 'k WEST JERSEY I H O S P I T A L MEDICAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION If OF PENNSYLVANIA Fully Approved for One Year Rotating Internship I88 0 For Coffee ' For Lunch ' For Dinner 0 For a Snack HERM'S LUNCHEONETTE 246 North 15th Street LO 7-9897 if Meet Your Friends at This Hahnemann Institution Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY 'k Oficial Photographers to the 1957 Medic All Portraits appearing in this publication have been placed on file in our Studio and can be duplicated at any time. Write or Phone Us for Information WAlnut 3-0146 3-0147 1010 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. MEDICAL SPECIALTIES COMPANY 226 North 15th Street PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. ir Supplies and Equipment for Physicians, Hospitals and Laboratories Since 1874 SHOYER'S RESTAURANT The Gourmet's Rendezvous CITED BY GOURMET, HOLIDAY 86 ESQUIRE RECOMMENDED BY AAA Open Daily and Sunday, 11:30 A. M. to 8:50 P. M. 412 Arch Street MArket 7-8800 'A' Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1957 Congratulatio Compliments from the of HOKNHFMRDAKF THE RESTAURANT HAHNEMANN BOOKSTORE af 244-48 North Broad Street 5 H 1 R L E Y E , M Q H N Wflaere One Sandwiela Is a Meal . . . BEN'S DELICATESSEN AND SANDWICH SHOP 'Ir 218 North 15th Street FULL SPEED AHEAD inTISSUE REPAIR with Study , after study after study I A corroborates the notabIe l success of Desitin Ointment in easing pain and C0ngTdfZlldff01lS stimulating smooth tissue repairin lacerated, denuded, chafed, irritated, ulcerated to the Q1 4 tissues-often in stubborn conditions L M where other therapy fails. in W0l.ll1dS aim .. iezpecialy sion h Class of 1957 College Supplies Our burns . i CHEMICAL comm ulcers t Speflllltj' L d R I Ldecubitusvanc d 'J Provi ence, . . Stationers - Printers ST' S.E. COR. 15th 86 RACE STS. PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. HOSPITAL LO 7-1133 LO 7-1134 Congratulations and Best Wfishes from THE ALLENTOWN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION 'lr Fully Approved for Interne and Resident Training EOERICKE at RUNYON, DIV. HUMPHREYS MEDICINE CO., INC. 273 Lafayette Street NEW YORK 12, N. Y. Manufacturers of Homeopathic Preparations and Specialties and other Pharmaceutical products. Publishers of Dr. Boericke's Pocket Manual of Homeopathic Materia Medica with Repertory, comprising 1042 pages. PRICE PER COPY, 38.00 S ' l P t' Better Than Good Pecla repara Ions WS TYROTHRICIN LOZENGES I m An antibiotic in local treatment of gram positive infections of Mouth and Pharynx. Fonemosf U VITAMIN B1 2 CRYSTALLINE INJECTABLE For use in Pernicious Anemia. Available in several potencies. The Great Name in Dairy p,.,,,1,,Cts LIVER COMPLEX INJECTABLE 'k Containing Folic Acid - Liver Extract - Vitamin BIZ. ARISTOCRAT MILK DIVISION 4500 Parrish Street PHILADELPHIA 39, PA. Call EVergreen 6-1234 'k Catalog Mailed to Physicians on Request 'i i nr'r i ' ' 'll nhl iii ki 1'i i l d LOOK TO For New Advances in Medical Science On August 1, 1956, Sharp and Dohme, the pharmaceutical and biological division of Merck 85 Co., Inc. became Merck Sharp Sl Dohme to reflect the teamwork which has produced significant new medical products. Merck Sharp 86 Dohme-combining in name as well as in fact the traditions and experience of two time-honored leaders in the medical field-offers bright promise for further ad- vances in medical science. 'A' Ka FRESH PLANT TINCTURES When Nature has brought her fine medicinal plants to a full-blooming peak, then Boericke 81 Tafel reduces these superior therapeutic products to concentrations in FRESH PLANT TINCTURES. These are potent, wholesome concentrations that retain both the volatile and non-volatile substances . . . vital elements that are fre- quenly lost in the tinctures commonly made from dried plants. BOERICKE 85 TAFEL MERCK SHARP sz DOHME 1011 Arch Street Division of Merck 86 Co., Inc. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Pittsburgh v Chicago ' New York I U hr ' 1 T To Our Neighbors and Friends . . . A Great Future 'A' THE BROADWOOD HOTEL -If Visit Our Newly Decorated Function Rooms THE SAMSON WILLIAMS, IBRHWN 82 EARLE LABORATORIES MEDICAL-LABORATORY EQUIPMENT Certified Clinical - MIOROSCOPES . . STETHOSCOPES Chemuts . DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPMENT ik . BLOOD PRESSURE EQUIPMENT o CLINICAL EQUIPMENT 0 HEMATOLOGY SETS o TUNING FORKS o PERCUSSION HAMMERS 1619 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. Mail L b0 t0r3' Service 904-06 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 7, Pa a Specialty First with the Finest - Since 1 4985 BROTHERSTON , MISERICORDIA SURGICAL Comphments HOSPITAL CCMPANY of Hospital Supplies and ' Wuipment , HARRISBURG HOSPITAL Physicians, Supplies 54th and Cedar Surgical Instruments -k A Venue I HARRISBURG PHILADELPHIA, PA' 2208-1 0 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. PENNSYLVANIA I94 Proof of Performance First Before any lYveth drug is introduced to the medical profession. it must prove its merit in a profusion of studies-laboratory and clinical. Among these are the exhaustive trials by distinguished clinicians who explore the human response to the drug's action- testing its therapeutic benefits. its value over other agents, its mar- gin ofsafetv. It is only after conclusive demonstration ofoutstanding advantages that the new agent is finally released for general clinical use. 4 .5 F4 YZJQPM' Philadeliihia i, Pa. I95 ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER Extends Its Best Wishes and Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1957 HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE 'A' Announcement: The American Medical Association, Council on Medical Education, has authorized and ap- proved a new integrated internship training program commencing July, 1958 at the Albert Einstein Medical Center, combining both the Northern and Southern Divisions. For further information, please Write to the Medical Director, Executive Offices, York 85 Tabor Roads, Phila- delphia 41, Pa. EXPERIENCE -1- COMPETENCE 4- INDEPENDENCE : GENERAL ROTATING INTERNSHIP 'A' ' Experience in all phases of medical care. ' Competence received through the application of your wisdom and knowledge. I Independence toward your goal of a successful practice or residency. ADVANTAGES 'l' A planned program of lectures on all phases of medicine. 'l' A planned program of departmental conferences. ' A planned program of instruction on a one physician, te basis. 'Ir THE ALTOONA HOSPITAL Altoona, Pennsylvania Brochure Sent on Request Where Dining Is Always a Pleasure H E L L E R ' S COLONIAL DINING ROOM if 3729 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA 4, PA. Louis Heller BAring 2-4057 1 1 or From. .. THE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WILMINGTON, DELAWARE -f '1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 The Memorial Hospital offers approved rotating internships for licensure in the State of Pennsylvania and approved residencies in surgery, internal medicine and pathology. New Building Expanded Facilities Modern Equipment 3 0 0 B e d s YEARLY STATISTICS For application blank and further information contact: Total Admissions O .... . ........ 1 0,000 CHAIRMAN OF THE HOUSE STAFF Laboratory Examinations .... 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 COMMITTEE X-Ray Examinations . . . . . 1 3,000 Th . 1 . Out Patient Cases ..... . . 17,100 1 53 1M5::1oE3reI:cgsg' 153: Emergency Cases . . . . . 12,300 Wilmington, Delaware I97 Congratulations and mf I Q I ef, ' The Best of Luck to You! J I 'W TF: When you plan to Buy, Build or Remodel your home or oflice, let us give you a Financial Check Up. Our Architect, Specialists and 56 Years' Experience in Home Financing can save you money. We are just a few steps away from the Hahnemann Hospital. 'A' LIBERTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 202 North Broad Street LO 7-1480 PHILADELPHIA 2 Complete Selection of Professional and Student INC. Microscopes TOM'S BARBER SHOP LEWIS 85 MULLIGAN Printers Complete Line of Medical Students Equipment Standard Prices Hard to Beat 'Ir STANDARD OPTICAL EQUIPMENT Co. 223 North 1 5th Street PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. - Ai r ho 2 Obstetrical - Gynecological Pharmaceuticals and Biologicals for the Medical Profession ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION RARITAN, NEW JERSEY Congratulations to the Class of 1957 from your HAHNEMANN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ff Serving Hahnenzann Students and Staff 'k COLONIAL DRUG COMPANY N.E. Cor. 15th and Race Streets Rlttenhouse 6-6832 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments Best Wishes Of BRANDT N. E A R H A R T fo the .Av Class of 1 9 5 7 Estate Planning for uk Physicians ' NAZARETH 3 Penn Center Plaza HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. IF IT'S PHOTOGRAPHIC, YOULL FIND IT AT ROSENFELD 1' Supplies and Apparatus for Clinical and Medical Photography 'I' LEICA AND EXAKTA SPECIALISTS ROSENFELD PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES, INC. 1304 Walnut Street Phone: Klngsley 5-45 59 A Yearbook Staff with Ideals plus A Publisher who Cares is equals W 0 W' I A Yearbook of Excellence Q1 f , W E A R E Q U A LI F I E D Marion! .lgffzlvansv WILLIAM T. CIIIIKE PUBLISHING, INC. Locust 4-11111 21 s0u111 2Is1 STREET PHILAIIELPHIAS ' PENNSYLVANIA LETTERPRESS ' ENGRAVING - OFFSET LITHUGIIAPHY ' ART 200 rw' 'le I EFS , . 'Lag-r 31' cr .1 :x '-1. , 6?-f-'55 aj:.+1?: .-szpwli, ,f f :f.,z--- - -f --5 ' iffy' ,Ag-1i.z,.3-,mf 4,7 f4ff2Ef9fLHfw4fwf 2-riff:-Lv ..: 5' T' f wcaf-?.ff5?i-fffi-'5' -' N 5 .-,-g1gj.35,if4f4y12' J'-'lzflnu I U1 TQ .IZEE11-f,pg1..n7--,'. 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