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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1958 volume:

UBRAIW HAPNEMAHH MEBHZM. IIUHEH PHEIABHPM, PBHSYLVAMIA ,..,- .J s .,,l,G Q '4 I 'I I . f ga J! Q' ' umm' 2+ 5535 I4 W4 v H 1, Bla 't,2': fp s x I ' 1'.' I I I kim THE Joh? HAHNE ANN MEDHDUQ JUNE 12. 1958 ORIGINAL ARTICLES FATTY FORMATIONS IN FLATULENT FEMALES ..,....,......,........, .... 2 I7 by Freddie Fermenfalion. M.D. TWO GOOD REASONS WHY MONKEYS OPPOSE THE SALK VACCINE- RIGHT AND LEFT KIDNEYS .... ......,...... .......................,.., 2 2 0 by George Rhesus, African Corres. flbulcal - 07 ' ' - M 1954-tQ1um7958 COLLEGE WIVES. ....... .,..., l00 Foreign Iellers from Aliilialions-Ouler Mongolia and Siberia loo late lo be included. NINETY-SIX CASES OF TRICHOPHAGIA AT HAHNEMANN MEDICAL SCHOOL . 225 BOOK REVIEW .4.. I07 by Chew Chew Magoo, M.D. A.A. STUDIES OF MEDICAL FRATERNITIES ,.........,..................,,...... 230 MEDIC STAFF .. 90 by Bert and Harry Piel, PI1.D's. ' ' 3 ' ALCOHOL AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO THE CASANOVA SYNDROME ',.. 23h STUDENT DIRECTORY by Sexlwour. I Q -h ' Freshman Class ..,..,. 2I3 THE CORRECTION OF NOXIOUS BODY ODORS .... .. ,... I .... 240 , ' Sophomore Class , ZI4 by T. Arrid. M.D. .Junior Class .,.. 2I5 A Senior Class ....... 2I6 FRESHMAN YEAR . Class of I958 .... 1. Ill I-PIQPFOCRATIC OATH l08 Class of 195: .... ' -is T SOPHOMORE YEAR NEWS TO THE WORLD Class of I958 . .. .... 28 ,' ., Senior Vignehes .... .. .. IIO Class of I960 .... .... 3 2 ,'.lW JUNIOR YEAR xx, X ' XVHAHNEMANN NEWS Class of l958 .... ..A. 4 24 I Parties ......-..... 92 Class of I959 .... 48 PFCHICS 99 SENIOR YEAR Dances .... 97 Class of l958 ,........ ...... 64 SPECIAL REPORTS MEETINGS A.M.A. LETTER .......... ..... E nd Sheet G,-aduqfion H l950 DEANS MESSAGE ...... I 1'e,,+I, Reunign ,.., mba PAST DEANS ----. -' 4 Twenfy-fiflh Reunion I983 REGISTRAR ....... . . 5 MEDIC ADVISOR .... .. 6 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS .... DEDICATION ..... . . 2 EDITORIAL EDITOR'S MESSAGE .,............ .. 7 REGULAR DEPARTMENTS ORGANIZATIONS ......,......,.. .... 8 0 FRATERNITIES .................. , . SOCIETIES . . . Volume 1958, No. 1. Published Yearly at Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. C Just CII Press I The Graduatlny Class of 1958 The Collected Best of the United States this year procedures. Both General Practitioners and Special- containsione of the most useful groups assembled, ists are well represented. well versed in diagnostic techniques and treatment TllCI6,S a wealth of help to anyone so desiring it. See IIAIINERIANN Advertisement on the next 232 pages AUIIIN BM ,M ,O GTH'9UnrnJluI!hr .M .-. M , . U H Jonhtlh' N.--nh M .1lIlIIlf.Hl ,lh hrr.:l,1'w4rrlJtr4nr Gunnar HM r--., ,. 14 5, -X W , ' V ,. , . ,I Ann.: 1, gnls, ., , .,- ff -I l Y 11-. uf, U Pm' .41 ug 54 v. ' A a A . : 5 Oo 0 ' U K' nl ..o, u'. ' I s 5 D ' ' 'Q s 1 0 at ' 1 n o U 0 c ' U . ' Q .'r1, s.'o'. ' 0 o Q t, Cl .0 ' ' q - o Q c 0 0 ' 0 .s,: g: 0 4 C . A . 0 ' ' g , '-'VH' U 'Q r'-g 4 D O.. M, ' - -r .. , u.'.eo' ' -v'5 fQ'Dj lr- '.-.I , V 'l ', --.V a, v f- OA x 0 A ' v .x . , ' ' U - f . F ' 4 - NH, - .e Ajvblcuw ',:f.u 3 N 'K :fi ' x . ., 'u N ' v',n 4v1 .arLuHw P nv' A 4ef. 1 Q 'Ag .an O ' L 1 0 .U .0 JJ' 1 M oo thb Sdltgrj H1 sta Sincerely VOuhQL1 'W ' ' ff -- 'f l 1' Austin Smith S ecial R PON To the Class of '58: As the person c'liarg'eml with the responsihility for your t'orni:1l prepara- tion for your lit'e's work---the pi':u'tit-o ot' moilivino it grin-s nu- wry gre-:it pleasure to he ahle to greet you as Dot-tor. With my 1-onggwitulations Qu my heartfelt wishes for a full nioasure ot' proillu-tivo :intl satisfying' yours. The Class ot' 1958 has enjoyed or emlim-fl, as you will, no loss than tlireo Deans-a fact which confers a kinil ol' ilistinvtion on yoll, zilthouglli one of small usefulness. The other two, Dr. lelrown anrl llr. 'l'agr,Q'art, join me in Welcoming' you to the ranks ot' the nohlest profession. You have learned much, hut it, as l he-lieye, you have acquirerl wisdom also, you stand at the threshold ot' your career hunihle in the realization that the ,qreatest learning' experienve ol' all is now ahout to he,Q'in. l earnestly hope that you will remain scholars illWZIYS-21Clill0Wll?fl,Q'lllQ' that in spite of the accomplishments of medical science in tho past hunrlrerl years, we can holcl and examine and unclerstancl only a hanclful ol' the vast fields around us. If, in my role as your Dean, l may confer a henecliction on you, it is this: may the spirit of enquiry he with you all the days of your life. Charles S. Cameron, M.D. Dean a we ,f 'sl' l z . 7 'Y 4'-. Q , I 'Z ti W 2: ,xf i'lil ,'f . 1 '- v , . K , l , CHARLES S. CAMERON Q E I Dean - '- 3 M, 5 i , . .' i 'l..11, Hahnemann Medical College . I A J li' ., Vildii L' -1 ' -A, ' ,, mga xii- .- Rm! In ,Q ,I ., 4, , ' N v v -:Lf ,. , A f 'iw- tv Q' .-.1 Y- i ' 2'.,,, ' DEDICA T I ON .-' w, 5 ' -7-awwlua. l We, the Class of 1958, feel a profound sense of pride in dedicating this 1958 Medic to Dr. Armand W. Angulo, a man whose life and work epitomized all that is Medicine. Dr. Angulo'was born in Cibara, Cuba, in 1900. After completing his training in Cuba and at The University of Kansas, where he was awarded his Doctorate in Anatomy in 1926, he gained an appointment as a Fellow of the Wistar Institute of Anatomy in Philadelphia. Here he remained from 1928 through 1940, during which time he became an Associate Member of the Institute and made many noteworthy contributions to the Held of neuro-embryological research. After holding the position as Biologist and Pathologist at f . I l 'a U . , 'ff T'-'4 rf, ll M97 , h an , 1 .4 Q I the Biochemical Research Foundation in Del- aware from 1940 through 1942 he was ap- pointed Associate Professor of Anatomy at Hahnemann and in 1953 became Professor of Anatomy. To us he was one possessed with the attributes of greatness. His knowledge, sincerity, and enthusiasm served well to se- cure us when our quest for learning began. His ready smile, rich sense of humor, and genuine humility lightened the many pages. And now as we leave the halls of Hahnemann his faith and encouragement remain to in- spire us. His memorial rises high in temporal tribute but higher in the intangible gratitude and affection of his school and his boys. DA CHARLES L. BROWN, M.D. Former Dean of Hahnemann Hahnemann is very proud of our former Dean, Charles L. Brown. For it was his lead- ership and foresight that has resulted in the firm institution that we now have. We, the Hahnemannians, will be ever grateful for the issue of his great labors. HAROLD A. TAGGART, M.D. Assistant Dean Under his firm direction, during the recent transition of administrative leadership, Dean Taggart stabilized the continued growth of our Hahnemann. His unselfish devotion at this critical time iilled the breach with able leadership, mature good judgment, and fore- sight. We commend his genuine enthusiasm and admire the loyalty of his efforts. May his faith in us, the students, be reflected in real contributions to the growth of medicine. ' 19 1 JN '.. i g all fi' --.L 'a I ,Nui-'4 '95 kiss:-Lx-.:' if-sis. Registrar MISS ALICE C. BRITT With special tribute the Class of 1958 takes great pleasure in being able to wish and express their thanks and appreciation to Miss Alice C. Britt, Registrar. Her sincere and considerate nature and calm efficiency belie the weight of administrative responsibility which she so capably bears. We feel that Hahnemann is fortunate to have the services of Miss Britt. In addition to performing her duties so adeptly, she continues to convey an attitude of friendliness and sense of team spirit which keynotes the atmosphere of our school. These attributes are all the more noteworthy when you consider a few of the innumerable duties she must perform. Miss Britt enrolls the freshman class, collects tuition, receives records and dispenses grades, deter- mines class standings, makes up class schedules, assigns classrooms, keeps Veterans Administration records, is secretary to the senior faculty, takes care of licensure forms, and prepares transcripts. Miss Britt is now in her eleventh year at Hahnemann. The Class of 1958 is grateful for her sincere, friendly, and able assistance, and wish her many years of health and happiness. 4. fp AXEL K. OLSEN, M.D. Professor and Head of the Division of N9Ul'0SUl'0'9lW Advisor 0 the 1958 ED C Editorial In order to obviate the trite and avoid the allectatious, it would be almost necessary to eliminate completely the writing ol' an editorial. For through the years, repetition has relegated to rodomontade and grandilo- quent yapidity the majority of those esoteric expiations which come to the fore at this time. Yet these, nevertheless, still embrace or contain within themselves the illustrious ideals to which we should adhere and aspire. The charges that must necessarily be propounded, whether or not they might possess the ring of superficial sentimentality or thrasonical bombast because of the incondite manner in which they are presented, are, nevertheless an ineluctable integral. The cogent concatenation of ideas that should predominate and the ponderous prolixities that must be eschewed to attain a clear, concise, and germane presentation, increases in magnitude the didicile dehiscence of the inner mind and deters the elutriation of our thoughts. Hence, jejunity may interpose. But each of us, employing the fiail of good judgment and common sense, may easily separate the chaff of vacuity from the wheat of wisdom. Having reached the incunabula of our careers, we are presently imbued with, emotional ebullience that accompanies the attainment of such a long sought and difiiculty obtained goal. This, too, has now not only become a pylon marking the course of our profession which we have reached and passed, but also asign-post pointing out the various pathways in which we may direct ourselves as each of us seeks out that phase of medicine to which he deems himself best suited and adapted. Here at Hahnemann, a foundation was laid upon which can be con- structed whatever edifice in the field of medicine to which we aspire, whether it be the compact high spired tower of specialization or the lower gabled but more broadly spread house of general medicine. Before we plunge haphazardly and headlong into our chosen fields, let us hesitate awhile to equilibrate and orient ourselves so that with nothing but the utmost certainty will we wend our way among and with our medical confreres to the ultimate and successful achievement of our desires. Let us not be so over eager to make our mark that we miss the target completely. Here, more than in any other field, the steady hand of mental and emotional stability is inevitably incommensurate as an ancon of our abstract armamentarium. We cannot let the pettiness of puerile hauteur make us lose perspective of our professional purpose by causing us to abandon that certain degree of humility so vitally necessary to the maintenance of good relationships. Let us not become overbearing in our attitude towards those who seek us out for physical and psychical solace. As we therefore have opportunity, let us do good unto all men, and let us not become weary of well-doing for in due season we shall reap if we faint not. ROBERT C. ALTLAND Editor-in-Chief 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 235 North Fifteenth Street Philadelphia 2, Pa. The Next Academic Session Will Begin September, 1958 Wnthrn the past century the medrcal pro fessron and the pharmaceutical lndustry have become unlted by a srngle bond the responsrbrlrty for human health Step by step they have worked together to curb the threat ot smallpox tuberculosrs polro and mental Illness One could not succeed wrthout the other Smrth Klme 81 French research and de velopment actrvrtres are geared to thus responslbllnty lnvestrgatlon rs armed at dlseases not only of the present but of the future the unconquered even the unknown Puttrng the funest qualrty med rcmes un the hands of Amerrcan physrcrans helps to provrde the hrghest standard of medrcal care the world has ever known Smith Klme 8. French Laboratories Philadelphia Pioneering in pharmaceuticals. . . for better health .o .- . -. ,. , sg.. .., ,f .' .' yi '13 . i ' s 1 Au' ..4 U 80011688 illness comes in mcmy forms . 1. 0,1 4,---Q, f -I . ...... XB Wyeth is an institution dedicated to discovery of useful drugs. research in their applications. and to their ethical promotion. Here are the sym- bols of important Wyeth drugs that help the physician in his practice. l'1'f1c1'cn1i1i'1i' Philadelphia 1 Pa .au - 'ii- 1 V! 7 , - T, - N' ff-A. . 1 .- I V ' -f , 1 1 W-Q1Q'4I'fi: i'f,.,l.Ll1l-1 ' If' VII. , I 8 . , A L- Q1 .Eff , ' 2' , , 2-'-'T - ' - I 1-T iii -ima.ll'M,11rn?.,.0x. U gg, ' 4 v , - - . f L ,.lB 1,1 --4f- 10- ,, . ,,..A -My ll 8 V. M A - we:- .1 A is .1 11 f A A.i.,i-Jwwfirnf LLL-'R' ' H Wir- lflw, , iiii ' W 'l'l'!. l1f' H 'il' ti .. f ' 'aw Ai -,gi di!! 'Lia-1 W . . QE:-, ,,.i W ,. Ulg'1'9f'1 v!mmif'iF:1' ' 22 1 -, J A-Q +0 'flillliifl li 1-2 - .- 2154212211413:'iHVi:iu-2'1f-'fifW''N' vi. - A MBP W: 1 All 'I Ah- A Z l H1115 -1-'-373- -,.,, . 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THE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WILMINGTON, DELAWARE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '58 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 300 Beds YEARLY STATISTICS For application blank and further Total Admissions ................. 12,000 information Confacff Laboratory Examination .... 139,000 CHAIRMAN UF THE HOUSE STAFF . COMMITTEE X-Ray Examinations .... . . 14,300 . The Memorial Hospital Out Patient Cases .... .. 16,600 1501 Van Buren Street Emergency Cases . . . . . 11,400 Wilmington, Delaware rom Your Greeting THE HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL OF PHILADELPHIA 235 NORTH FlFl'EBlTH STREET PHILADHPHIA 2, PA. OFFICE OF THE DEAN 22, Miss Mary Anne Horro 1417 Chestnut Ave. , Trenton 10, N.J. Dear Miss Rorro: It is a pleasure to inform you that our Committee on Admissions has accepted you for admission to the Freshman Class for the academic year l95h-55. This acceptance is granted pending the approval of your credentials by the Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction and approval of the health certificate by the health officer of the college and provided you meet all admission requirements of the college before the opening of the school year. Please send your deposit of one hu dred dollars within the next fifteen days in order that a place may be reserved for you on our Freshman Roster. In case of your subsequent withdrawal for any reason, the deposit sum will not be refundable. You are also required to submit a report of a physical examination on the enclosed blank, within fifteen days after notification of acceptance. Failure to reply or to send the deposit and the completed health certificate within the fifteen day period will be considered as a refusal of acceptance. Sincerely yours, mm , N. Volney Ludwic , H.D. NVL:j1f Chairman, Admissions Committee Encl. To... A .-9101 .CAN v J, 4 ' fa 'gg' . P fi - If , z QQQ, f Q' 1 1 l i 4. a 4 i 1 4--.x- 1 11 -.fsvd 1 5 4 't xf gg, LW i . Q mf '-1- 1 ., 4-' A 'A 1 14 f Jw- 1f'x,1:? .'f: r-Q. , , . ., 1 .. , 'vit 1 vi- ' , I Y . M m R. itil'-A54-. 'fi-QW'--'. ?'Q:fie?-. 'Q 1-,-.F . ' -dugg: I I ' ' ..,.-.,-. i an if gh -' ,. I 4 1 Q i' i Hey ma, where's my Pablum? 1 so , M 1 in ' . .... v ' Required Reading: Kinsey Report. 195 . ?,. Clinical otes 0 OUR FRESHMAN YEAR One hundred and eight bright-eyed and bushy-tailed freshmen, known informally as Ludwick's Lush Group gathered together early in September 1954 to listen to Dean Brown tell them what medical school is all about.. These neophytes, casting furtive glances at the personages seated around them and blanching at the sight of Phi Beta Kappa keys dangling from several key chains, were to a man wonder- ing how long they would last before the axe fellg not daring even to think of eventually becoming seniors. But they were also puzzled over what texts to buy, what fraternity to join, and how to get the maximum of grades with a minimum of work. They threw questions unmercifully at the upper classmen, never ceasing to be amazed with what aplomb these fortunate creatures parried their questions and gave such profound, intelligent, thought- provoking, and totally irrelevant answers. When classes finally began, things actually seemed to ease up, although tremors were to be noted in the hands trying frantically to jot down every word uttered by the super-being in the front of the lecture room most of which seemed to be in some unintelligible language. It almost began to be fun to cut up the cadavers, even though each freshman thought his was the fattest in the anatomy lab. Even in histology, where the professors did their best to confuse everyone, some of the blurry outlines under the microscope began to resolve taherlnselves into reasonable facsimiles of the illustrations in the text oo s. Then suddenly the tranquil atmosphere became again ominous with the approach of the first test. Spasticity was the order of the day, some being more spastic than others, especially evident by the fact that they seemed to have discovered the secret of perpetual motion in their erratic dashes from one dissecting table to another bemoaning their impending doom and begging for nuggets Mnemonics reigned supreme, and everywhere could be heard on old Olympics Towering tops or the lingual nerve took a swerve, etc. Somehow this hurdle was also surmounted and the process of acclimation continued with the unofficial class motto of This too shall pass resounding from all lips. A small energetic man who delivered rapid lectures while fran- tically gesticulating with both arms soon burst upon the scene, and before his intentions became apparent, the neuroanatomy course was down to its last days. Frantic preparations were made for the final exam. The second semester soon proved to be somewhat of 2. vacation. Lectures were delivered in various monotones and the lab was ruled over by a possessive, cold, calculating keeper of the keys. The discovery was made of the ping-pong table in the student lounge, the fraternities were beginning to function, and Herm's was conveniently available for frequent Coffee Breaks, all of which helped to maintain the morale and keep medical school from being completely biological. The Biochemistry Dept. aided in spreading good cheer, though several students became suspicious when the instructors were cheerful even when handing out counter-espionage fashion, those low, low grades. i This time, finals proved to be no obstacle as the class had by now become hardened veterans of several campaigns, the majority of which had left the teaching staff stunned and reeling, much to their own surprise. Time was available to plan for summer vacation even while studying. The sophomore year loomed ahead, and in preparation for it, most of the students planned to spend the summer resting. ll OR W X 7 . -o '11, III11 11111-11 x111111- 111' I -111111,1111-11'1x1111x1w11'1 X1 IIIY 111111111-111i1' .1!1l'1I1 '1-1' ix 1111 Illlllt' 1'111-1'11x1X '11, 1121111-1111 1111111111111 4111111- ' ' I 1 11 11 l1ll'l'l' IN 1'x1-1wx1x1' '11, x111'11 .1x11111'111 1111 A l11lk1111 1lllL11'I'llJl11N,1llt'1lIl K if-,T , 1.111 111111 ll llill1 11111, 11111111 X- ? ' K ww, ' . . . ,fy S ' - ' 4 lL'lK1 .11111 1lL'llllllL' 1lL'll1 p11-1 ,FA ' ,'ll1'l' 111 .1 1111111-1111111 11111-11 , , -3' 'I 1-.nxt.s1'x'1-1'111.1111i1s,t111'p1'11 whatfs it for? S11r:i1'.11.1x111xi1111111 'A ' 111' 1l11L!1'1'1l.1x1x au ll 11ll'l'.lp 111 fl'4'l'lIlIIl1'llf1l'f1 ' PREGNANCY FOLLUYVINC HASTECTONIY f:1:1f,' in .X'111'1'111111'r. 1955, 111111111111 1111 18 1'-11111 tr1'11!1111'11!x . A i f'i1'111 11i11,Q1111.sis ILKIIS 1'11r1'i11111111l 111 I111' 11'1f lIfl'I1X1. 517111 11111 t11111'.xl11' 1111.1 11111 ' ' ' ' ' ' .1 ,. 111 lLt'1,!1I1..'11fJftvS1 11 1 1113111111 . S111 IS 1 1 111 11 1-.11.-Cin-1-1111111 k 1 11-1 . Co111p1111y, 1955 . 1 11l11y g11i11c to prog 1 L 1:1 11-r 111111x11z11 circu 1, 1' r by il11UXVlIlQ 11cr 1 -11-xirc to 111-011110 p 11-1.111 wait ali 1c11st t11r1-1 1:11115 T-011111 1130 llUI1t'.lwX 1 -- - . .111 1-nu? 11111 -nuid PM .nl -'L Alt the linux of Vp . , , hu- or 1111111 tm-Q 11.11 1 ra e ucatlon. 11111110-FNIOU 111 cg tu .M,,,, 1-1 1 It needs a little more lemon. 1-11.- wutcr. AllO111t'I' 1111-1111111 .1 11 1 . XVlt1'l gf1lC1llll11y ln- CI iv Nfl , CTCJSIIIQ 111111111-1'g1t111'1-N, ui Ll xx ,. bmw ER E111 C1111 ' I C111 Il i sln 1111 :Y 11111 ' 11.st1' s ll is ,.,, , 11. Illl' 1 W , montll. T111- Excellenl exposure of the calvarlum. - I . conaulercc . 1. . . . A . 1 . d by competent :1ut1111rl- ties. T111-x 111, 11.11, 1111-.11-1-1, 1'-11114-1'11t :iw npxnxorrs of any medical nr other Currently U Organizzltioh llll1L'NN sp1-131501115 N11 4.111-L1 111 lhv reply. .-Xncmyrnrxus Com- logically 33,1 munications and qneriw on 11114.11 cards cannot be answered. Eu-ry letter must contain the write-r'5 11...m- and address, but these will be omith-cl on . request. solutlon Wm operators NN Per-seat of knowledge. 111 .1111 1fn1'1'1111:-A 233-110111-11111 lllllllllll 11111111 .si1111111' 11'jt llll1S1l'1'- Compliments of THE HAHNEMANN BOOK.STORE SHIRLEY E. MOHN Congratulations Congratulation to rho Class of 1958 to the Class of 1958 LOWER BUCKS COUNTY ITA HOSP L C O L L E G E LUNCHEONETTE Bristol, Penna. From FULLY APPROVED FOR SOL and FAYE ROTATING SCHOLARSHIP5 me most widely used ethical specialty for care of me infant's skin who ' the pioneer external L 4-if s9f!..!i.!s.r..ei.'y fhmvv 425555 X . ' -L? 'Q Decisive studies ' Q substantiate over 25 SQ . ...Zi p Y - W xv? ' A gan! Q . LQ!-,.iX,.f-j EV Tubes of 1 oz., 2 oz., 4 oz., and 1 lb, jars write for samples and literature years of daily clinical use regarding the ability of Desitin Ointment to ...... protect, soothe, dry and accelerate healing in. . . 0 diaper rash 4 exanthema Q non-specific dermatoses Q intertrigo Q prickly heat Q chafing Q irritation ldue to urine, excrement, chemicals Of frictioni DESITIN cnsmcnr commiv 812 Branch Avenue ' Providence 4, H. I. 0 For Coffee O For Lunch O For Dinner O For a Snack HERM'S LUNCHEONETTE 246 NORTH 15th STREET LO 7-9897 'A' Meet Your Friends Ac This Hahnemann Institution OUR Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers to the 1958 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. .Q N a -'illm T e Class ,A V . . 1, l-I A M?- .- i 1 'A '. 1 ,fd sv ' , . -to i 'hier P04 J ' Q W 23 I l Too many hands . . 1951 FRONT ROW: T. Marrone, student institute, G. Lassister, vice-pres.g S. Armstrong, treas.g K. Friedberg, pres.g E. Schwartz, sec'yg D. St. Claire, student institute: M. Rubin- stein. SECOND ROW: A. Newberg, S. Podolsky, H. Ken- worthy, J. Phillips, A. Kalenak, J. Shane, VY, Hartman, P. Kivitz, J. Reamer, M. Earick. THIRD ROW: D. Boyd, L. Kilmer, R. Leber, W. Harriman, J. Gindhart, C. Granito, G. Henry, W. Barry, B. Abramson, S. Johns. Hair or feathers 'I Orientation days were soon over. Bone boxes and other paraphernalia having been assigned, we shifted into high gear with gross anatomy, histol- ogy, and neuroanatomy. As the leaves turned from green to their charac- teristic autumn colors, we were occupied with mak- ing neuroanatomy models, drawing histology plates, and getting the concepts. Christmas vacation was an anxiously awaited pleasure. Second semester made the long walk to gross lab even longer as we began physiology. But this was only one of our newly acquired problems: experi- ments that could be done in an hour took twice that long to set up. Lunch hour became a memory. A sandwich eaten in the atmosphere of the 6th floor hall was more typical. A minor course became a major interest. Slips of tongue or pen began to have meaning. FRONT ROW: R. Cassel. W, Locke, R. Gross. H. Simons, R. Hirshberg, A. Weber. S. Wolansky. J. Karcher. D. Guer- rein. SECOND ROW: M, Sanet, A. O'Connor, J. Creighton, A. Wahlig, R. Ryan. F. James. H. Kreithen. F. Kleckner, R. Diaz. A. Kramer, J. Skilling. THIRD ROW: L. Frank, P. Baker, D. Fogg. A. Schuster, D. Snyder, D. Horchos, W. Huff. M. Rudei-man. J. Piffat, W. L. Moore, J. Silverman. P. Pratt, C. Diez. R. Maranotf. R. Trivus. Q I 1' sf- 11:1 I I at 5 I 4 J , ? Mb .il l 1 of Q lim DR. RAYMOND C. TRUEX Professor and Head of the Division of Anatomy. Anatomy Months passed as we systematically dis- membered the cadavers. We had all the ad- vantages that science could offer, red nerves, blue arteries, uninjected veins. Gross lab was always with usg foods had the added seasoning of cadaver juice. Recognizing our classmates became increas- ingly easyg all we had to do was to get within three feet. Most of us began to develop better night vision, or got no notes in many lectures. Colored pencils were often an asset in copy- ing drawings, but more often they were a liability! The Pearl's impromptu lectures on applied anatomy will be remembered by all of us. Even the married men listened. 4' l llll iw P 'N 2 ,AQ A 4 A - PYY f r lv 5 X. 5' av, ' A 'will' ' , . 5 Drs. E. H. Polley, H. I. Pearlmutter, M. H. Halpern, G. S. Crouse and E. C. Bernsdorf. ' M- 'N ll Q A ' f l 9 -I' X -, 4 ut hit , . Dr. E- C- B6l'l1Sd0l'f- Dr. Henry I. Pearlmutter. ,.,.--ji ,, ,ggi I Ull of ra- D19 5 :i1l'l 1'8- TCH 'is- is D iii? ' 'C- cerebrovascular accident. She never had had freedom es- 3 ns , ll, 1 1 I.K.Nl.X.. l,tllblN'I JP. llqli ll.lllt'lllS, l l i.xS..x f I liaxi- li.nl no ll Xt'.ll'S. lllt' pt'l't't'Ill.lQ4' nl Qmiil who hate thi-tl are lllt'llltlt'tl -fi 'llilllIl'tl complete ri-ln-I, while S 1 , , . ,. mild ext-rtional disc-omlorl. lwo gli-qnate relielz one completely occurred, when angiiial pain on patients 4153.535 J experivncecl no who survived operation, IU, or ' s vithout hypertension. were re- ' 4, IG, or 9452 of tht- IT with associ- htainecl relief. Preevisting invo- is noted in five patients, and . obtained fair to complete relief nts with severe angina dccubitus I .ed reinarlvalmle relief and were restored to reasonable activity leases 5, 18, 1212 and 29l. an attempt was made to account for failure of the -NA S i 15 1 . - i. - if Q-. - p,,. IQ z., .. inc-p...a scctioll of the anginal pathway and as relieved of pain for four months. She then had a myocardial infarction, and after this severe angina decubitus developed. A sweat test showed sympathetic activity, indicating regrowth of sympathetic fibers. The patient in case 16 had a similar experience, pain being relieved for about a year, when he probably had a myocardial infarction, followed bv recurrence of angina. I 14' 1 r c' 5 ii , i i 1 . Bw-chem . VJ -'Sh x N l DR. M. JOHN BOYD Professor and Head of the Division of Biological Chemistry Biochemistry will always have special con- notations. There was the easy method many of us used to clean glasswareg of course, this is very bad for the breakage fees that we had to pay. Technique was all important, especially when doing the unknowns. lt can't be that: the test was negative for rhamnose! Most of us tasted many of the chemicals in the lab although quite unintentionallyg the pipettes just seemed too short. A basic problem for all of us was trying to remember with what group we belonged at any particular time. ' 1 l , l f A17 Dr. Peter Oesper Dr. Joseph S. DeFrates Dr. Arthur W. Wase Dr. Herbert J, Eichel Dr. Jay S. Roth Dr. Carl Alper Radiation changes in carcinoma of the cervix as revealed by cytology and their rolc in determining progress, Dr. Stanley Way, Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Gateshead, England. Use of other techniques in cytology, Dr. H. Runge, Universitats Frauenldinik, Heidelberg, Germany. Carcinoma-situ of the uterine cervix, Dr. Herwig Haniperl, In gtitntgg de-r Universitat, Bonn, Germany. , ' ' ' 3' 'if tlriiiizc, l71'CC Uni- l keep telling myself that it doesn't hurt terial arc Secretary .ie d'Ulm urth con- rontology l an inter- s of senile taly, July nstitute a enary sesf rciological ed by six Prof. 1. Ph.D., St. yg Dr. j, I. Havigf 11 sessions separately :al sessioi ,eurnatism ini, Rome, in Venice England, '. For in- iriate, 85 r . tlu- ilist Nilzl 1 .' l'ill' ' Ill al. NLXYS 481 t intitlcd l',XlN'l'l1'llC'l'S in Corrcction old lnt1'ratrial Septal Di 5,1 wan-cl in lin-1 'IUl'llNAl., Nlay 2- 1 1, nainc sllould liavi- ri-ad fl, lialli - e Q lrusinan and ll. S. lraisinin. EXAMINATIONS AND LICENSURE .-'tNr1s'l'iii',sioi.ony: Puri I. Various locatio s tor filing application was jan 1 1 Mm-ru in siology. Ural. YVasliiugtoii, Oct. 28-Nm ttord la 1. lliclccow, Htl SUYIIIUIII' St., llar F ii-' 1Jl'Ilt5IA'l'Ul.OtLY1 ll'riH1'n, Si-vt-ral citif lltiinorc, Uct. 11-13. l inal date for li mril l. Svc., Dr. Beatrice Nlalu-r Ki-s fork 32. tc-n Um w F lN'i'icuNAi. Nlicnirtixi-3: ll'ritt1'n. Oct. 71 , Sr-pt. ll-1-1. Final date for filing appliti . Exec. Svc., Dr. YV. A. XVcrrcll, l X 3, Xvis. ir' YI-Ql'ltOl.UCltfAl. Si'nra4.m': Iixaininaion ally, in tlu- - ' 'Il f ll. ln orrlcr to ln is 1 , ' I rl . lc whieh one hasthe Toni? ,f,,,Q,,7f,1 lox , Washington Ullltcix-'I - ' ai t.. .1 na , Sl. l,0uis 10 ABII-IIXICAN Boann or' Onsrrzrmrts AND Grxim-n.oc,x: Appllci tions for certification, new and reopened, for the 1958 Part l examinations are now being accepted. Deadline for receipt 1 1 g rx ' ' ...tion in I guess that was the end point !-egg. .md Therapeutic Radr c a ney cir, Kuliler Hotel Bldg., Roches cmd, D, ter, Minn. ALIERICAN BOARD or UROLOGH'Z Written examination. Various cities throughout the country. Pathology and Oral Clinical February 1958. Location not decided. Exec. Secretary, Mrs Ruby L. Griggs, 30 XVestwood Road, Minneapolis 16. BOARD or THORACIC SURGERY: Written. Various centers through out the country, September 1957, and the closing date for registration is July 1, 1957. Sec., Dr. William H. Tuttle, 1151 Taylor Ave., Detroit 2. 794 FOREIGN LETTERS I.A.M.A., june 15, 1957 Q the drug when preparing it for injection, 23 had ,tive patch tests. These tests were also negative in 33 persons who had not been in direct contact with glrug. In addition to the five who showed positive tests, there were eight who suffered from itching ands- f Now begins the revenge be relationship to ' . the UR Pynncnri fn handl act wit' one of had hz been is igns of 'OIF to iazmf--1 v' to nursing itiyity rh slim rr prec fuel if: N itmr-nl 4 Norweg e statec rin thine hydrops were treated with nicotinic acid. vith clihyclr:iervotamine and -16 with Hyderffine. . C7 ' . C3 uestionnaire x-..1s sent to these patients, and they 2 asked ition of to indicate the frequency, amplitude, and their e 1 ks. Data were also requested in rd to ti Oh, I can't bear to look.'? ,- patients the 'ee of lc. Jers shc iitely c both v eved bj -tive bi gs. The tinic ac d be c mrs. Th ibecom two that 1111111 ITIOTC is kYlOVVTl of its Hurry up and find the vein. Lu well to assume that any positive 1'e.a-ti of infection with an ornithosis virus. They add that it may be advisable to distinguish between patients with ic fac proved Contact with birds, those with primary atypical UNITED j pneumonia without Contact with birds, and those wif fllll '93 prc .15 'px sol usi 48 - .JF a si ' of mf ou ha all A . ,-v 24 f Smumug.-UI our pupiis, agen ii. LU LU chool for boys, 325 smoked cigarettes reg- rding to a A. Parry jones CLcmcet 1:631, survey showed that of the 3:2 11-year-old d already tried smoking, and 12 said that moked before entering the school. One t he had first smoked at 6 years and several -f age. The amount smoked varied widely. r-old boy regularly smoked over 30 ciga- ?k, and two 14-year-old boys smoked over Few in the younger age groups smoked ive a week, but the consumption tended to th age. Certain tobacconists in the town ies singly, and it was from these sources obtained their su lies. Whether these whole is not 3,178 o sc oo su - -Q here serves a PATRONS Charles C. Bailey, M.D. Charles S. Cameron, M.D. Edward W. Campbell, M.D. Daniel F. Downing, M.D. Carl C. Fischer, M.D. Joseph M. Gambescia, M.D Paul J. Grotzinger, M.D. B. Marvin Hand, M.D. Joseph E. Imbriglia. M.D. Wm. G. Kirkland, M.D. Lowell L. Lane, M.D. J. Stauffer Lehman, M.D. Pascal F. Lucchesi, M.D. Bruce V. MacFadyen, M.D SPONSORS Simon Ball, M.D. Aaron A. Bechtel, A.B. Kenneth W. Benjamin, M.D. Nathaniel G. Berk, M.D. Garth W. Boericke, M.D. Amedeo Bondi, Ph.D. Bernard A. Briody, Ph.D. Leon M. Carp, M.D. Alfred J. Catennaci, M.D. Kenneth Chalal, M.D. Oscar Corn, M.D. John P. Cossa, M.D. Joseph S. DeFrates, Ph.D. Joseph R. DiPalma, M.D. Philip Fieman, M.D. Mr. Walter B. Frederick Morton Fuchs, M.D. Edwin O. Geckeler, M.D. George Geckeler, M.D. Harry Goldberg, M.D. Dwight D. Grove, M.D. William L. Martin, M.D. Leslie Nicholas, M.D. Henry T. Nicholas, M.D. Axel K. Olsen, M.D. E. Spencer Paisley, M.D. Alexander E. Pearce, M.D. Domenic J. Pontarelli, M.D. George J. Rilling, M.D. Ernest L. Rosato, M.D. Charles M. Thompson, M.D. VVilliam C. Thorougligood, M.D Alexander W. Ulin, M.D. William L. Wilson, M.D. Herbert P. Harkins, M.D. H. Blake Hayman, M.D. David W. Hughes, M.D. N. Volney Ludwick, M.D. Michael P. Mandarino, M.D. Newlin F. Paxson, M.D. Thomas K. Rathmell, M.D. William A. Reishtein, M.D. Fletcher D. Sain, M.D. Joseph Seitchik, M.D. Marvin J. Seven, M.D. Harold A. Taggart, M.D. Raymond C. Truex, Ph.D. Nicholas Viek, M.D. Philip H. Vonfraenkel, M.D. ' Jerome M. Waldron, M.D. Harry S. Weaver, M.D. Franklin H. West, M.D. Robert Bower, M.D. E. Dallett Sharpless, M.D. James B. Donaldson, M.D. DR. JOHN C. SCOTT Professor and Head of the Division of Physiology. Physiolo Physiology introduced us to many new habitsg among these, live specimens. Most of us would rather have made pets out of them than subject them to our scientific en- deavorsf' These animals were also very uncoopera- tive orvery dumb. They more often than not did the opposite of what the texts described as normal. Saturday morning was always a dread time. We did not mind the tests as much as we wondered if we would understand the instructions in time to do the test. Okay, I'll toss you: the loser writes the experiment this week. is Dr. Emerson A. Reed. X . 127s Dr. John J. Spitzer. Dr. Roheim. 5 f I Mr. Aaron A. Bechtal. '3--4 -lll'fWl.l-f'I 11111-11111141111 11I111l1.11l1l1 tim-x ol .1 11 1'1.11111ti1-, lu l1l11111l 111 X X L 5 : 1 5 v 6 I I 's ll S+ , There's no head on this beer. 1 11' - ll lltllll Ill 1111 Ill x1I N1'I'lllll ll1l1 11111 1 lll 1 llllt l 1. 1 - . - - 1 ' --l -.-- I 1 11, IPIIY 11111 1l1l11 11111 1---- N11 l'11-11111' 1' 1 1111 P11 M111-11111111 51111111111 111111 llll III11 2 I In 911 , I I I' ig. 1.-Ciralplly x11ox1i11g p11-ope1'11tix'e l aldosterone in three pntientx. mg 14.3 were several ecehynioses on the extremities. lf- 145 nation revealed the presence of grade 2 arte 113 and sclerosis, with no hemorrliuges or exudutes 1-'19 early papilledemu of the right optic dlsk. Nos 147' senum K mEq,!L. l'0PEN 0N M 1411 6.0 1 HU 147 4.0 fu' 145 1 I 148 ' I l 141 Z0 Ll - HG - 'v 148 coz-comamunc Powen ' 1 111.3 40 . I 1:19 , x 1 Q 142 Keep quiet, little kitty. Us ' fplemer WQJ 1 DISCONTII I4 ze so es 2 QATIVE in case 1 bt argement, ai . There wq mormal, and 1 Lhdum 1 L per 74 hours g.f. Or two daya before surgery 'as given intran1usc,ularly ls bad.,,, wma was removed from the left d Josto eratlxe dns 40 mE of What do you mean my technique ' 1 1 11 F q 37' . ' 1 IJ 1 . in . -- . I'll never catch up. 'l Busy, busy, busy day, rr r 5 Then we ate the mole. Alfred, now listen here. zsl 1 Clinical otes 0 oUR SoPHoMoRE YEAR After the surviving members of the Freshman year were duly acknowledged and a brief moment of silence was held for the members who had been amputated from the group, the Sophomore year which was to prove a long, drawn out, uphill struggle was underwayg the all too rapid transition from idyllic summer retreats to the staccato tempo of the lecture room was uncomfortably accomplishedg sensoria, a mere Week before having been filled with scents of lavender and clean earth, were once again clouded with the heavenly aroma of formal- dehyde. The Department of Pathology did their utmost to dispell any illusions that were held as to the possibility of an easy year, as lectures were replete with blood-curdling glares, chilling moments of silence, and no smoking enforcement. For changes of pace the lecture series included several on the philosophy of Pathology and some mystery sessions of kodachrome slides. The class became expert on Tstsuga- mushi disease and could recite the big three ftumor, TB and stonel at the drop of a pickled kidney. A desperate attempt was made by the professor to make laboratory technicians of the classy but after the arms of hordes of students were masses of hematomas, white cell counts on any given specimen of blood ranged from 0 to 100,000 and all urinalysis were reported as normal, even these intrepid lectures were forced to admit failure. Microbiology provided a brief, but pleasant, interlude. Except for a few stabbings and streakings, all lab work was wisely left to the techni- cians. Many students were noted to have iinished the course speaking with a Southern drawl. - With wild African jungle cries and gutteral chants of quiet please, Pharmacology swept into the picture. The class was soon futilely studying for surprise quizzes specifically designed to be impos- sible to pass. Others were seen sitting patiently on high stools copying im- measurable amounts of essential information from innumerable charts: still other groups did some original research on projects that had been original for each of the past twenty years. Every minute of every day was fully occupied. If not piecing together a tinker-toy apparatus, a student could be found self-anesthetizing himself with an electro- encephalograph, carting dead rabbits to the chief undertaker, or per- haps on his knees at eleven o'clock at night desperately praying for his cat to finally expire so that he could go home. Interspersed for some unexplainable reason throughout the year were lectures and picnic excursions apparently sponsored by taxpayers and presided over by the Board of Public Health. Many guests came to speak to the class, telling them about garbage disposal, smog, socialism, and 108 degree F. water rinses. A great feeling of rapport grew in many for the overseer of this subject-a warm-hearted, quiet mannered, considerate Simon Legree. Classes soon became so popular, because of the essential subject matter and the matchless way in which it wasdelivered, that the students began to stay away in droves. Then came the big moment-the first exposure to real, live patients. This experience' came at a very opportune time, for minds were uncluttered with football or basketball scores, the classes having dis- covered that their private bookie had bought his own private basket- ball team with funds they had unwittingly donated, and the class party having come to anticipated state of amiable incandescence. The class was well prepared for these patients, being able to discuss intelligently with them Loa Loa and sewage drains and knowing how to prescribe large quantities of curare. A glimpse had been provided of the Junior year,' nevertheless, and the students were all set. TIF al' Q' F'-vi - ,-I' 'ink or nutritional pa and ethical patt necessary for var knowledge of theeftect of these groups upon others in the community is needed. XVe must have knowledge concerning community organization. power structure of the community, politi- cal structure. health laws and regulations, and atti- tudes that determine acceptance or rejection of change and development. XVe must have sophisticated knowl- edge of education and educational methods and of mores and morals that affect the growth and develop- ment of community consciousness and community action. These are not just words, they are the vast accumulation of knowledge of the social sciences. WVe this knowledge is a community, and i l of local hea have I been of their pati tions you d the body p diphtheria. Do you kno' getting QOO1 full of data upon that g tory. XVe dc have the tin Vital stat the health h must have knowledge of community measurem 1 0 ' 0 I q the demographic characteristics of our pati age, sex, racial distribution-and intricate ways in the cominui which this affects our patient's healthg of the biosta- thinks his c tistical techniques of collection and analysis of the a way or m lUXKlt'llL1t istoix ic 'mu as :nut if and 'NIH ' lt'u ni nmilnu common: . . . 'c thc lo A shocking experience. on lll.Isx cpulciiut ll it norm ua Klhll luox ul: s .1 iosis and plan ol treatment or cvalua UI' lJl'l'5l' lH'UUl'il .' IS ll .I l'Ullll nut tht , X un ol i I ffl? th' A Moore shocking experience. til :iti tl c . c 1 science and social scicncc, not medi- ll0llt', have shown us the wav to im- ifr-the ' ,.. -frm' 1 t he tr J' i our pa ff, 7 Conce ..--a UD' pt this N ' ' 1 4 his may - .1 of sciet l Complet the doc in what y Th U U ' - your pam :es you , if we feel c is too husy practicing medicine, hut slow, let us take a look at our health de- J any or all of the team, that is the doctor politic, have a complete history of the v - I .1-1-v M qi l ' . l ,X I U lfwx ..Q - flat 5' x-lv gin .4 WN i...Jl.... 704 NIAMNIARY CARCINOMA-BATEMAN AND CARLTON listed, control was not achieved until injections were made into some large abdominal masses. The second patient had recurrent ascites in spite of intracavitary administration of Au M, therapy with mercurials, and x-ray therapy. Control was eventually achieved. Con- ditions of the third and fourth patients were terminal. Duration of survival in this series of patients with advanced cancer is given in table 5. Forty-three pa- tients were still alive after 1 to 21 months of follow-up. Seventy-nine patients are listed as having diedg this groun includes 23 individuals who were lost fn Follow- 5 A 'S 31 'Q' ' '- ipt was made to administer appropriate temp: 1.-. .... ptly and adequately. Transfusions were employed when hemoglolf-in determinations dropped below 7 to 8 gm. per 100 cc. Red blood cells alone were used in preference to whole blood. Two of the 9 Native Dancer in the fifth, in . 11 3 :s 12 4 1 13 1 2 15 0 1 16 2 0 19 1 1 20 21 Total Side-Effects 4 Triethylenethiophosphora: ene are notable for their lacli this series an occasional pa post-treatment nausea. Pain unpredictable and probably chanical factors. To avoid su agent was usually employed. was injected with the same 1 Hematopoietic depression effect of phosphoramide thei out that the patients i11 this ceptions, extremely widespre obviously, larger doses of drt control than might have be earlier stages. Spacing ther intervals permitted better counts than when treatment 1 white blood cell count was guide in determining the do phoramide. Thrombopenia . in our experience it was nc when the white blood cell 4 spite of occasional minor bl i .V ' I 0 . 1 . is J . I ' 1 l hormones. Of these, cortisone . . ' . . . . .e . Well-being and appetite were improved. Patients who demonstrated ge11era1 debility and hematopoietic depression were started on a dose schedule of 25 mg of cortisone fwim: Q Am' Thic was G X . if 565.1 ,,, --' ' ml. mi. xo. s Ill-.ANIXCL si.1ixu1.s xx ui xx 1-. I 1 xi 721 .f J .x ' .1 N xy 4 Q 5 if-Y V -2 X I s, j' s- . S t - . xi Q ' ' ' . 'R 'Tas' I i ' N' Nix . 1 '.fA. ' l-.J v, -xii ...M Q 4 X in 've gi . S . ' f l r- J Selection and fitting of hearing aids and au Another nm-mal, the centeris activities is essential, because the ' ou 2 L ' training werc performed in nine facilities. They - performed in the units capable of doing speech audi- ometry and therefore in the larger units. There were seven units that were performing evaluations of hear- ing aids using an objective scoring method, there were two others using a subjective method that is not gen- erally considered adequate. Some facilities referred self wer fac. .asis tion gition and recommendations are based upon medical Endings. It is probably not practical to have a full-time medical director. It is natural to look to the otolaryngologist for this type of medical direction. XVeekly staff conferences should be conducted by the medical director. In order to maintain a high quality of service and coordination, a full-time coordinator or eni irii gul. 1 i of d Id 1 1, :ient an H ' T Q .Q n o : ii ,- . , lf L- w' 1 Q , 1 i V C ,,, 11 . . l I I X Q-.3 coi g , :es ' I ,Ru A I f V I ge g -' 'L-' :on H A i . I ' 5 hey ' , e xv I , ' Saul. he's wetting on you. t reterral' and mme Prostatic massage. sychmtfyr mdmmg- Don't goose it. Ron. ho' , . . - 1 . -. . to the referring pra - , . -- - rgery, and orthodox . physician. Fourteen facilities had a system for seeing patients on an appointment basis, and 10 had a method of follow-up of broken appointments. In addition, it is highly desirable that members of the house staff from the otolaryngological and pediatric services be rotated through the center in order that .4 4, I I T e Class 0 1950 FRONT ROW: M. Blumberg, R. Moscotti, T. Yarington, C. Samuels, B. Horner, B. Fiedler, C. Bailes, H. Karasic, J. Tenney. SECOND ROW: J. Sanders, J. Sube, V. Stravino, J. Kerr, D. Faust, R. Alemian, W. Toth, D. Coulson, B. Dlutowski, THIRD ROW: R. Brandt, R. Jones, J. Andrew, T. Orvald, R. Arner, P. Woolslayer, W. Siefert. Class of '60 Hahnemann Medical College Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. To: Prof. Pre. Clinical 70 Marquis de Sade Hahnemann Medical College Rx BASIS: Student Cgreen, if possibleb 96 ADJUVANT: Panic Buttons. 96 CORRECTIVE: The Dim Light of Comprehension 96 VEHICLE: Blood, Sensible Perspiration, 96 And Saline Fill To Two Years Sig: One class every four years if it can be tolerated. Class '60 FRONT ROW: J. Turchetti, E. Connors. D, Brown, P. Pell- grino, J. Goedecke, C. Schott. E. Hoiman, R.. Shapiro, R. Emery. SECOND ROW: L. Gilfert, J, Cottrell, H. Culton, H. Gold, C. Rojer, C. McLaughlin, J. Walsh, J, Rothschild, W. Gordon, L. Theoharous, V, Korba, A. Gionti. THIRD ROW: G. Glantz, A. Holzwarth, W. Hamaker, R. Fomalont, D. Naide, G. Grant. K. Fromme, J. Reid. W v ,- f ' !l V -23:-4?h.::3:E?' -A54 1 D If lr? 'N '. .QI l 'Iii 1.47 I I I 'P ,M Z. il- 1 l 1 an . fV Vf. . 1',..,-llllllll'Illl'lllllfl lllQllll, ' ' vw - A .. . ' 4 ., ,.- ' D ' ' --1'- ' 1' I' ' .-.gn ,- ,f - J --lqbf 'f-?g.' w ' 'Zvi' .1 :N l nl ,H ri if Lr 4 '- g. u ' -I 1 vi 'I fur' Mir! fl A ll ,qw psf, lv,fh , f 'QM' f '-'7:i w, f GM,9 f' 'f 6,1 rf I' J If 3116, W4 ff 1 ' -ilu-.-.n..f . 'N sgfiij 1 ,, QQ. .izhxgf ,I at ff-P Tf If ' . f K 19: vxssit: X - xf xx .xzxlxibe p. x. Ns 1 U-11 'fe 'fa 49' ' , is-.Q , A6 l- ' fi nl,-fffai 4. f f' I 1 If f r 1 an f 1 ,fu ,-1:54. ,!.4.L,14,,i1.A, f ,ff 11. -n fy nf,i'p,f',', 1 ,A 1 fr' .f'p,ff,-,, rfjf,-H -13 4za.affzw2ayf,:gff. I Mr -'fri ,fy I , -f A I - I f -r' I I. fs- B ff'1:4. f fw:.f.-r.f--e4iu,.,' .ff , DR. JOSEPH E. IMBRIGLIA Professor and Head of the Division of Pathology. if Dr. Rosario Maniglia. Pathology Now that Anderson is an impressive paper- weight, the class of 1960 looks back with jaundiced eye upon day after day of scintil- lating slides, formaldehyded fistulae, and gangrenous gross specimens. Breathtaking color was added to dull, drab afternoons by an interminable parade of Kodachromes that often resembled a Picasso masterpieceg plus student presented medical papers in which pin-point topics were covered . . . such as Neutropenia in the African Elephant and its Relationship to Gastric Carcinoma CBantu, et al, 18895. One syndrome will never be forgotten. It occurred in the class sporadically, always following lectures, and consisted of diffuse pain in the gluteal region, claw hand, and various mental aberrations, usually accom- panied by headache. Let it be said, however, that this course was a source of constant stimulation. Here indeed is the groundwork of medicine. -5,- .Q iv., rf.-,. ann- - - - n ' - .f2fYi22-3- K -. , a -1- 'k4..l c.': L ns.- Rs- : ,554 ri L S, P. kg. 4 iii-:ix ' ' g ifs . 5: 411. 5. Dr. E. Karl Koiwai. It always occurs that way. L 9 5 1 r '11 'i 'a 5 0 fx 1 well recognized. Some n find- ings are worthy of consideration. Numerous skin tumors that appeared to he squamous ccll carcinoma, both grossly and rnicroscopically. and that disappeared ag pre- lies, all gically. sly. the appear. s even- Jn that process ne way J nent of e sure, 1 5, l skin ition in iat the 'us cell ell skin margin tl. This usually , k , re rela- g ' , - are easily pipe ashes in the sem i Ould not rm, try not to get the ' ' . be disregardedf A histological appraisal of the adequacy of the sur- gical removal of these lesions indicates that false posi- tive reports are frequentf The pathologist reported tumor cells at the margin of these surgical specimens. Repeated examinations of the patients for two years XXI? l l.ul4 lu l uul no rn-pc pm ll tht tht visit cliss kllll for lo Slllt Dlll Now just a word about hung tht s an can dis kt 1 tht lu Now, in Gee 7 Brownie s' l . hiv -...X A-N DR. AMEDEO BONDI, JR. Professor and Head of the Division of Microbiology Dr, William L, Gaby Dr. Amedeo Bondi, Jr. Microbiology A vulgar Proteus grumbled and whispered to his mate, If I don't infect somebody soon, I might attenuateg A Streptococcus from his dish shed a hemolytic tear, My agar diet's left me avirulent I fear, Growled Pasturella pestis, we must attack in mass, We'll jump the weakest humans here, the battered Sopho- more classg And for three months you should have seen the warfare that was waged, Between the open test tubes, the violent battle raged. The Staphylococcus rolled right in, but soon became too sick, They wailed, we can't form abscesses on skin that is too thick. The Salmonella marched to war, but had their numbers cut, For everyone was crushed to death within a spastic gutg The T.B.'s slid into the lung, but ran out stripped quite bare, Would you believe it, they all gasped, those students don't breath air! So when December rolled around, the Sophomore class stood firm, But Horrors, in the Bacti Lab, no one could find a germ! . f . Dr. Albert G. Moat Dr. Bernard A. Briody, JI X , P ,LJ 36 Don't look now, there . . . ll- -Q om I thought my draft board assured me I was safe here r 100 ml. in this report. A more accurate estimate may be made by use of half as much blood with more water and multiplication of the answer by two, but I have rarely used this procedure. This paper describes the results obtained with the use of this test in over vnnnui 1 - I bfi? .'l,, Juan Hoe - klllll Y L , I I . . f aci If my new invention works, they can throw away all U O f the petri dishes. after waiting 30 seconds, the color is compared to the color scale. YVith experience, it is possible to inter- polate between the blue, olive green, or brownish orange colors of the scale that indicate levels of 100, 150, or 200 mg. per 100 ml. respectively. The results From the Ceorgetown University ington, D. C. Dig that cram gangrenous unnv N0 Hllll IlNllN.Yl'lt: xxvn' 1 nl' Ilii- lvlot l N - u , a lull' 1 In-tip I, I tell the Proteus was that bug' tliibttit fin il Hospital ol tht- C of tl -f can br betxxt lt sl tlltx limi of erm 100 ml 535 mg tions an enced adequa- illlx : in a fal too so shakiiv tablets readi.. tl false water. errors. vigil quent were followed lax 1 tc chmu in tXlXI'lII1L4il in tht pcifoim ance of the tcst Hnmlom Blood Su ur T1 sis Bl mod su u rests it pgfforyrmrl nn Fiflfl I1 itil nts u in l l Il l lil HN fll INK for roi meal a Exami size ol level t these 100 mg at one 100 mi cient patien' wh o ed po tolerar patien Q l l DR. JOSEPH R. DI PALMA W p Pharmacolo fd P hentolamine and Morphine H ashish and Diuril A bsorption rates and steroid rings R elax with Equanil M arquis, Arrowman, Gunga Din A drenalin, Pipes, and Quizzes C hernist chewing Ouabain 0- rinase and Fuadin Fizzes L engthy toil through G Sz G . . . O piate, Cathartic, and Spinal G ood Lord, it looks-yes, finished now Y esterday we Passed The Final! Professor and Head of the Division of Pharmacology. Q vi':- 1r- ' Dr. Alexander Gero. Dr. Benjnmin Calesnick. Dr. Morris A. Spirtes Dr. T. Cunliffe Barnes. Dr. Jens A. Christensen. l.X.Nl X.. Xuigust ll, IUSU KVA' ll. ox I-'UUIDS n M 'l'lrl'l'loN lnril, flu' fnlfufrillg nun' cn! ir1lf'l'1'.x'l llllll' ln'r'n x Q Sm'1'1'lrl1'qf, I S I, iS ON 'l'lllC 5 . V- Q 'l FOODS I 5 V 8 I, N. Y. vs ' I-1Ll0UliN.-Xl., in 1950 statccl x' Ai '53 ng lllllllX' pi-oplcs of the : . , A ty ofthe land available is Q c .equate food snpplvg thus, r ' ' f '- ' 1 And so gentlemen, we see 1 - that after giving Mepro- ! bamate, then Miltown, fol- ki V lowed by Equanil, this is L -D 7 a well-tranquillized bunny. 'i ' ' - lllllXillIf'lll, Ill lt'llll5 U1 lllllll'l 1 , 4. ' ' showed inarked liypocellularity, with an incrcasc in tat, Xcij. few cells were present. but those present were not abnormal.. the Ylfild Ot il glven food Crop rather than to enhance its nutritional Genetic and climatic factors. than so A case of mr IOVCIHIU after treatmen ic harve: 2 , was due to a mugh 1- , with marked l lppedrei that an individ Us data ical can occur U prevu pound cheinic I pable of prodi ond ret agranulocytosi tglmdl' e soi 200 Peoples Ba jbdlt, 01 cial effc 1, F,iedbe,g, C. . -nm, 1. BD' -..,d Ha,I,e,,,, MJ UM, cient element' to either tlnc sou or trie Tiltltlil Fi pular Jf Diamox, a Carb iitor, as Oral Diuretic in Patients ' Y ' The sx.0l1d0l' Drug fhat didlft Wnrk, 1 with Congestive He. gland J. Med. 2481888-H89 fNlay XVI-lter5 Conn A 1 . 'C nee 21J1953- that human health is similarly affected. There IS no 2. P ' , . R4 . 'arson I 'ation fc i' ing Diamox Therapy l States 'ireas 'ic Pulsus Altemans ind smaller qua C '1I'E l fa: equal cycle lengt nic gon --mf.: Mi Equality of cyclr beats has been s differentiating ir ' 1 dise-'is identity of cycle 1 Soil fer relatio seldom absolutel X , , weak beat of the X N 9 le Intel Slight prematurit A ' 'ation x published record 1 In Stu enon was noted prolonged pulsus patients had org,...m. ....... wscasc, ...c c..o.u . uc... .. c. Vw... Orage, 1-.- -.7-r.-,--.- -c-.-c.., V- ...wc cur.. .,..- tenswe mlthfe Are you sure you gave hiln the right dose of ed by Gads. doctor. you tied off the duodenum! falfa ar rheumatic in on plcrotoxmg Alternation of C - , Head Journal: May, 1956, Professor of Nutrition and Biochemistry, Enu-ritus, Cornell, University. IF IT'S PHOTOGRAPHIC, YOU'LL FIND IT AT ROSENFELD Supplies and Apparatu for Where One Sandwich Is Clinical and Medical A Meal . . . Photography LEICA AND EXAKTA SPEOIALISTS BEN'S DELICATESSEN and RUSENFELD SANDWICH SHOP PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES, INC. 218 NORTH 15th STREET 1304 WALNUT STREET Plone: Klngsley 5-4359 Compliments of Congratulations from the GURDUN DAVIS HORN sf HARDART RESTAURANT C 0 L L E G E L I N E N S E R V I C E 244-48 NORTH BROAD STREET liongrallulaltiun to tht- lilass of 1058 WEST JERSEY HOSPITAL Fully Approved for 0ne Year Rotating Internship ffornpleta- Sl'll'l'fI0ll of l'rnfvssiorml rinfl Student filif'rosi-npcs fillflllllvfl' Lim' of fllvdicul Students lfqu i pm an I Standard Prices Hard to lla-at STANDARD OPTICAL EQUIPMENT CU. 233 NORTH 15th S'I'REl'I'l' Philadelphia 2, Pa. Best Wisltfzs to the Class of 1958 ST. AGNES HOSPITAL Best Wishes to Our Friends and Future Patrons THE SAMSON LABORATORIES 1619 SPRUCE STREET Philadelphia 3, Pa. Routine Laboratory Procedures Advanced Laboratory Procedures flncluding Protein-Bound Iodinej , Mailing Containers Available Serving Hahnemann Students and Stag COLONIAL DRUG COMPANY Northeast Corner 15th and RACE STREETS Rlttenhouse 6-6832 For Over 30 Years NOT MILK . . . NOT TABLETS U S O N A BIO-CHEM. LAB. Inc. 1930 CHESTNUT STREET fSuite 6031 Philadelphia 3, Pa. We have been supplying PURE LIVING CULTURE ACIDOPHILUS Phone: LOcust 7-3989 1. if lid, Inspection Em 5 1 X Tha Palpation 1 A w I 14,-V, I ' i l Auscultation 1957 42 'i linical otes 0 OUR JUNIUR YEAR After two years spent in learning what was loosely termed basic medicine, we were anxious to learn how to become doctors. We eagerly attacked the abundance of patients abandoned to our tender mercies, astounding them with the never-ending stream of questions and trying to persuade them that one always needed at least two needle punctures to obtain blood. Occasionally we managed to attend the morning lectures, in the austere atmosphere of which we were alternately impressed with doctrine such as No stomach, no ulcer, bullied into learning which way a lung abscess points, held spellbound by the longest possible one- hour lecture on cardiac arrhythmias, and introduced to dysfunctional uterine bleeding, uterine bleeding. Contact was again made with the staff's chief florist and his man Friday as they entertained with wildly beating tapes and an occasional live specimen to auscultate. We also encountered a walking medical encyclopedia and decided that perhaps we had a little medicine to learn. Surgery was notable for the decrease in the amount of paper work and the increase in physical exertion. We soon learned that retractors, although ostensibly designed to provide the surgeon with a good operative field, were better termed idiot sticks and were far more suitable for supporting a tired medical student. A garrulous neuro- surgeon kept the class in stitches while other members of the staff either made us feel Big Brother was watching as every move was observed until the triumphant cry of contamination could burst forth or else impatiently wondered why we couldn't do a Whipple after three years of medical school. We were introduced to surgical specialties and it was rumored that one student somehow managed to witness one of these operations. The main attraction of urology proved to be a patient with priapism who proved to be the most envied man in the hospital. However, surgery was most famous for its final examination, reputedly devised with the help of the Spanish Inquisition and passed on from year to year to frustrate succeeding classes of Hahnemann juniors. The members of the class felt most trampled-on while on obstetrics. Here we received dogma from the summit only after it had descended through a rigid chain of command of which we were clearly lowest, ranking lower than nurses, orderlies and elevator operators. We did such tasks as timing contractions and recording pulses. However. our word was highly respected, for if we desperately attempted to indicate to the resident that our patient was about to deliver, the patient invariably did . . . six hours later. Probably the most valuable lessons learned on obstetrics were not to trust anybody, especially with an engraved tongue depressorg and being awake for seventy-two long hours is no excuse for failing an examination. By far the most stimulating course was pediatrics, where the dynamic lecturers enthusiastically discussed such subjects as growth and development or perhaps diseases of the newborn. We soon were engaged in trying to outwit the little people who besieged us. but eventually succumbed to the inevitable hopelessness of the situation, and admitting our complete inability to establish even a reasonable diagnosis merely struggled to at least preserve the time-hallowed doctor-monster relationship. In the junior year we had our first extensive experience with the affiliations, better known as Siberia and Outer Mongolia, but to do more than merely mention them would give a mistaken impression of their comparative importance. The class had come a long way from their baptism under fire as naive freshmen, and as they became more hardened, cynical and fatalistic, and acquired a deep sense of futility, it was apparent they were ready for the senior year. Q' Q Y -52 ' i--... ' 'J . i 8.6: 5 p..,,v ' ss D 'slain ' -X p . txv' 1 .1 IGI IONV AI'I1CI'lC8.I1S. As doctors, represei A. M. A., and spokesmen for the A. Nl. A., let us remember these words and live by thcm. And to alter a phrase of President Lincolnls only slightly: Lct's make common cause to keep the good ship of medical freedom on this voyage, or nobody will have a chancc to pilot her on another voyage. ANNUAL CONGRESS ON INDUSTRIAL HEALTH SPOTLIGHT ON VlSION-PESTICIDES-NOISE-BURNS Co-sponsors: California Medical Association Los Angeles County Nledical Association Northwest Association of Occupational Nledicinc VVestern Industrial Medical Association The Council on Industrial Health of the American Medical Association announces the following details regarding the 17th Annual Congress on Industrial Health, to be held at the Biltmore Hotel in Los An- geles, Feb. 4, 5, and 6, 1957. The technical discussions fx Del. ,gg i j.A.NI.A.. lla-4-1-iiilici' I5. IIISIS 1 .trial liygicn it-4-iipiitional l 'Illl '--Q VISION IN vc Ifxiiiiiiiizitioii x f,UUI'l'.llAIIUN on 'i in-. l'iii.x'i:s , 2 p. in. ll-I IlANKl.lN NI. ' I N - ' . of il Complt-tu Vi si NI lfooii' N1 I ... .,..., ailnaition of Vision St-rm-:ning Nlctlnocls l. IIQNJAN, NI.D., Sain liaiiicisco olor l'ci'c1-ptioii K uixswoiu ii, New Loss ol Visual lil .11 SP,-Xli'l'lI, sin N Bc-twccii lllnniin X H ' .uni Bi...ufxwi:i.i., . l . ,,. R is iam' ' , A. 4 V, 9 ii. ,... in V- ...L . ' V . , 1 il f 3 ll . , n-I:,nMLs.n B. S , i n B5 cs and Liniitatioi 5 ' ' :ram ' 1 ui' H.uicziinAviss, Q ,gil-I Ill IMQFI . Successful Eye . .O,lNElL, New I NVILKINS, Los . ion Safety Cogzfl- ' rolilcin IOVVALTER, NLD., Chicago reatinent of Chemical lnjnrics to thi- Eyr- Y.-KN, NI.D., Nlorgantown, VV. Va. Eye Discasc w NI. Foorif, Nl.I A- CARDS OF At: 2 p. m. IIICII-LEINIUEL A A course in mechanics. RUTHERFC Angelei ' Iheinicals-Ecoi , , ., .. ENION, NI.D., Sa ... Jus-Containing ' Toxicology, Clinical ind Treatment LZ, NI.D., New oil-. x X X ted Oi'gz:rnio Insecticiclcs-Toxicology, Clinical sg KN, -f nd Ti't.itmcnt r rmxx A. Piiixci. NLD.. Ciiiciiiiiali . . Control ol' Haza fornia Expcri Roni-ini' N . X x Tuesday. Feb. 5, T l'rt-siding- ploymt-nt of t N Address Dwiciir H. President, Address Eiixigsi' B. 'X A Assistant S1 - NEVV CONCEP Wednesday, Feb. I X Chairman- . Brief Historical l - PAUL S. Ric Dry Aluminum 'I M. D. NIM: , ' ' ,, iada The i Cizoncis T. VAN PETTEN, commander Nledical Corps, U. S. Navy, Newport, R. I. i You re not serious 43 I U Presentation of 1 li ui.. gli l 44 Vol. 162, NO. 8 PROMETHAZINE IN SURGERY-SADOYE 713 thetic action three times that of cocaine, XYiiitc1' 5 sedative action similar to that of the barbituatesiin the showed that promethaz i - of barbiturates by abot e tine use of promethazin r operation and at thc ti' - the amount of anesthcs f have demonstrated thc methazine in various sit and vomiting. Iacqucn duction in postanestliel 50.0 mg. of promethazi of scopolamine hydrohr administered subcutant Promethazine rest-nil milder in action than. another phenothiaziiic in conjunction with cl' i hydrochloride, for pre- series of patients subjc Laborit and co-workerf of promethazine in con and meperidine, under duced body temperatu some instances radical I NJ 1. 1. s K. t l .x 1 on elderly patients ani - surgical risks. r v S' U At the present time t valuable part of the surg. 5 there is little in the curr A 5 ' of the drug in surgery. 1 3 required, it is felt at thi f mary of clinical experi 1' of accumulating cases . ' more vivid clinical imp 45 5 workers in the surgical is ' ratory facilities and sul - itiate Studies to evaluat 5 . , ,, ,,.,.i,, ,.,,,m.eHed nes in a state ot tranquility, without interest in his manner, these elinieali me than environment and unaffected by external stimuli but 1,000 administrations of t e drug. A clinical trial was devised, during which prometha- zine was used in the following ways: Q12 for preoper- ative sedation, alone and as a supplement to the com- monly used agentsg C21 as a supplement to the milder Supplement to Anesthetics with the ability to respond readily to questions. Fvitlt vice is acfcunuilatiiig that seems to indicate that the .innount ot ar-f,4:t .:tic needed can be 'luced by anesthetics, for production of the lighter planes of supplew lf!'i!' 512111 p1:ii'metl3n'C:uf'.Effie, ages Fer- aiit-sthcsia and the hvnothermic state, POPularlY known fam U1 mil dir' 'ITZ A C lmdmt Pi M 'Illini Q-ff 'lfutlves il 5 O St1pplL'nC2'. then i 5 K . I , . . l adds to tha pr' pento- , -ml, spinal, or regional anes- thul 'tl l' ol., U Q, f, - fend?- ' Q ,mtive Sedation. seesyan undt-si to .achy ,,, carcsaa prim to ,, 'zz iggra- f i ye Sedation Vatetl ivy jiitliii ' aZil16. I V LJ ' ll'l16l' Paper 'O PSYCholOgiCal lunwivlrl FIM' I M Fiuidm for any M3196 of su1'Q'.erv is arc willciilillll 'l' 5 ' x as .not F Canon to Klheve 'e f been iioticcahl 5 vutlne. , t l1l'L'St'IllQ 1 , A 18.21116 . , . fnhim It ir. little ' , -eed a tients emotional and phy ldosugc OI 5 A i given will arrive in the operati 6 pu,0pe1.ati, ily be relaxed, and more coopei 1 limstcred I ed, in immediate preoperative E ded doses L , is it adequate to flllatf anxiety issary to a ' ' er o -5 ' or more ulan 100 ing effect should be achi A sutigfa or the dogage of medullary 'O and! or vital dose of approximately E nethazine use to supp ement t e anesthetic would he administration of 15 to 25 mg. of a diluted solu- lrU, iXl lllllllIlll'N -.4 ' '- - i ..-. li- .uit-A ps, Xml. Inst l.i-I ..- . 'lil ihlnrtlli '- ' . ' ,Il C BCCUII Oflll 0 lol. lti2, No. 8 llIllfA'l'lll.liS5Nl NS IN KUXI, NIINI NS XIXHIIN TIS M. N' l'l' nic- vi 'iff MUN. 1-w--.. , l,,,, Zill, Rx' .ililllnt i V131 Mins Inn IIS il I 4 ' .f .L'1 X 'X 'X x5L,.2 ui U, chad- Anus uuuxui..uuuc.p xunei urn.. ble to the respiratory system. One hundred l ix shoxx inf' coal tnirty-lou., or 585, had ciest x-rajs ' ' g workers' pneumonoconiosis. Coal workers' pneuinonoconiosis is defined as il 'S 'I .A -' J I- .rw zgilyzgx ' . .1 ' -,. V terstitial, but it does extend into and alveolar walls. A little of it collects around some of the venules underneath the From the Department of Medicine, Golden Clinic. , Read before the Section on Preventive and Industrial Medicine and Public Health at the 105th Annual Meeting of the American Medical Asso- ciation, Chicago, June 13, 1956. JSIIH' aims 'S lm' siliCosis were processed in Vllest X cn- sation was granted in 1,-112. In 29 cases ea was considered to be due to usilicosisf Compl ns.uion for silicosis, stage 1 Cx-ray evidence of cliscasc with little or no clinical disabilityj, was grunted in 1.383 cases: Chest x-rays alone, while presenting characteristic t lesions, do not necessarily indicate the d g'ee o disability. Vital capacity, timed vital capacity, and maximal breathing capacity, expressed as a per- centage ot the estimated normal, appear to demon- strate disability inversely proportional to the decrease in maximal breathing capacity. Miners who 1 In .1 ---1 n.. . l ' I in 1, l e disease, infective or com plicated pneumonoconiosis, or progressive massne Hbrosis, shows rounded or elongated masses of dense ' ' - r black tissue frequently occupying the xx hole or grea er portion of a lobe. Microscopically, these masses consist of dense collagen fibers in bundles that tend to be i . 5 ' GN S , I 1 1 Q . 'r ' me - K K lu ,T r K -v 1 V , R K 3 Q f w . . . I 11 to 20 years the proportion was 4277. A survey of if coal mines in northern England showed that 32927 of miners had evidence of pneumonoconiosis and that 22921 suffered from disease classified as category 2 or above.'2 Early studies of relati'vf limited numbers of miners in the United Stat occur and that rc unusually common ological specimens miners. considered with that found el films of miners in Pennsylvania, Mar' hy three British wo if Held. They have z similar to or identi tries. That the inet United States is n indicated hy our f l 168 in 1955 with . represents slightly 5. total hospital population. 1 ,vb M 1 5,4 , , mis disease. This 0 the miners in a X l ' ' 1 ' ur ano OI16-H811 times more trequt-nt in this a posed picture h t an in workers in nondusty industries. In the 5.-up of 26 coal miners in our 1955 study who showed advanced respiratory disability as indi- cated by a maximal breathing capacity of less than 5575 and little x-ray change fpneumonoconiosis of a sategory 1- f liortness ave chroi .1 Eg defined ' 3 - 5 mged fro r :ree-seco O 0 ll' fi' Coal Q e ironic 5 s ,fpertensi D I ', .ihnonary 1 0 ifiCl6llC6 c l il l1in6I'S. Ill -xuuluiuu mu uxctac uxusca, 'fi ttppctus umm. cudl miners, be their working environment, may develop chronic reathlessness due to coal workers' pneumonoconiosis or chronic bronchitis andfor pul- K 5 1: y i . ' I I l J , , I r ' I l li i A served repeatedly. Up to the present time we have not observed pro- gression of the signs of subacute combined sclerosis in patients who have received adequate maintenance fgfzfrnonl- FAv'-v1-W'-5'-:fr-- H- ' ' ' 'F' '-if adrninis- X A g 5. er a potent ate dosage 1 urther pro- mwever, we ous anemia J progression they were The results :l the pres- ith patients s are being roblems in S who had with subacute combined sclerosis spinal cord. Q v--v-v--s-yy.-.,-,-. l '-X - la ,Iu- All tuckeretl -out. From the Mayo Clinic tDrs. Hanlon, Dodge, and Siekertj and the Mayo Foundation Graduate School Universitv of Minnesota Drs H n- , . , ' Q . a lon, Dodge, Siekert, and Bullj. Xl. COR i l KND SVBAC ' l i.l-D., lloheil ter, Minn. e diagnosis SplI1CIl dege, ,4 the progres: ' cl by treatmg, I -. I 4 ll z, however, , I4 'f toms after a s l3 months ie case and . - . - , , Neither re- eled to intensified medical treatment. ln the :ase, an extramedullary, intradurol psammoma- meningioma at the lOth thoracic level was i at oper ved by the lesion ma. ln both via was Cori absorption 'active 'lness of , esponse of :cobalamin X unrelated ca A st in a sing, I , A I llll Quick review. S 1.-A 65-year-old woman was first examined at the Mayo 1 September, 1955g her chief complaint was increasing in walking. She always had enjoyed good health until ner of 1953, when she first noticed gradually increasing ness in gait and numbness of the legs. She soon began to md to fall easily when walking aleae Fimzvltunc' --sly she er abdominal fulness and bio.. of her The diagnosis of pernif-ions .. .t that time. Histai nation of a peri atures of pernic moco- balamin for one wee F os, V .' I she followed Sw 995. - F- given in ' ' ' ' after treatmen and the 'nt re- mained x bncss, which sh -loped in her le legs became ' ipport while wa where they we-1 of the tongue tl ln Alan to 1,000 this. the nenr crude lit an increa The neurolog time intermitt examinal except f- broad based, a walk only whi and Jr V A treasure chest of nuggetts. 8 618810959 Q 4' -.. -X ' , uvvfglqy . A' .ia l ' I Tom Buckley, president of our class for the past three years. The year 1955 saw an eager group of Freshmen enter Hahnemann. It soon became evident that col- lege was only a light work-out compared to the heavy task that was ahead. The Freshmen year was quite rewarding in spite of all the hard work. We were told to expect a much more difficult time in our second year, but this did not seem possible. However, the impossible soon be- came a reality. Pathology, which incidentally offers more hours than any other course of its kind. in the country, was, to many, the most fascinating course encountered. e Then came April fourth. The white lab coat was replaced by a white jacket-the trademark of the clinical clerk. The story of the Junior year is told on the follow- ing pages. 'qi' 'T' 'Q' , tv l I . 1 V - -.' , --,.. M, ., , x ' 'A .wr IUII hlllllkl li 5 ,A , .x Y G V Q V x'1.,,- - T' 5 ' I . ,,- 4 I , ' f , A ' , 0 ' ' G l Y' ' - 0 . . ' .. - 1 ' A. ' 'Q 4 1 -.3 ggi X A my -'P - ..,- ' V . , , ' 'r -' -1, ' I- L tn J J 5 ., .. , .5 4. , in - H ' 'M' W- V - M' 'I' ' N 'vfi ' '9f '!R 1-.L-,, 55 DR. JOHN H. MOYER asp Professor and Head of the Division of Medicine l l :!.'X ,fl X L, xi '- r Yi X Department Whether coming at the beginning, middle, or end of the school year, medicine required the most of everything including knowledge. Patients were questioned diligently and incessantly regarding every facet of their existence from intrauterine fetal life through their usually stormy existence up to the C.C. Total length of time including that masterpiece of medical literature to be included in the chart usually consumed eons of ages so that anyone who finished had usually forgotten the diagnosis in the confusion of details. Excelsior onward and upward undaunted we forged. Ok 4-'X-N, rv 'Wu tr f' W I ,f I N Di George D. Geckeler. Dr. Charles M. Thompson. Dr. J. Antrim Crellin. Dr. Joseph M. Gambescia. Dr. William L. VVilson. DF- Lewis C- Mills- 1 Medicin There were hidden joys soon to he recogiiim-d like those comments ofthe patients Don't lmother nie, l wzmtz1doetor or Don't youse Come near ine with that needle, mann. Ah, to be bathed in an zitinosphere ot' intelligent emlezivoi' zlnfl congenial spirits where true development oi' eliziruetei' and learning can proceed unhzimpered. The final accomplishment after three months ot' lnhor was the ability to give twenty-five causes in the ditlerenlizil diagnosis of G.I. bleeding. Never have so few tried to lezirn so much in such a short time. Dr. James B. Donaldson. . fl? U Dr, Daniel Mason, Dr. M01-ton Fuchs, Dr. Foster E. Murphy. Dr. Garth W. Boericke. Dr. Leslie Nicholas Dr. Marvin J. Seven. 7. . Y - f 501 N 4 97 - - -- L A 5' it Darn this lab work. Q I , , r ' Q ! 5 , 1 is bac ' 'Q 'hetl ' Q any r 1 fi f P ,s Li - m- 4 l .tientsf longed 40 pat VE? des. a- ent. antic mst c-f gulaz' - ethod. mressio mdepe fl Our affiliation at P.G.H. had a wealth of knowledge. YVhat's your act. Ho giinerosc ert-sis ,pau LLL patients who lad surxivecl an ul-M e Y -1U11K?D? the incidfinge oi hemor- attack of my ocardial infarction for at least 8 weeks. TLA fv'UP11C31 'U5 Wi' 1 ' 'Ui ATT? ' A . - . . 1 - . - Q u-rc-1 A . 11 Sixty -six of the 069 pat1ents died, a mortality of o c li ge-gfHfZ1h65i. Grand Rounds today-got to catch up nn my 6 - . ' ' - I In Q' lam ee 1 ro ress notes. 5 Xl ell, that intern has finally agreed with my findings. 3: mx i ,hlrious bp. A I, U h 1 H ml e vith cer mt oagular . ' Be ergbohga M F . i 3 C1411 lm l ae L Th ,na pee. apeutic an- . lea IP bmw A , t nd clini in CO1 :es with l 'se 2 3 if in 'X ge ts with l nel futsches ' Sta fBer1inl All 'savv- tioz ,rtisone ue n to Q6 the vlili pul rc neral ti EH tomx Cin d ..n ll itll F 'lm Pllt lllllOly5lS. S Hao me exuuauve form or df 5' tuberculosis. and 1 had pneumonia after .' for tidwreuloma. The group ot 27 patients r 'gl tr- ' ' ' N 'Jn with pre UL 1 So that was the diagnosis, Q . 1 ng. 4-t r redniso- SOC E0 2-xx L 'Q l - in Stu f3.C'tOl'? X Std leural Q i- an ure war gui cl Clinic: 7 mi, he intra . for me in 1 'X tin' Its also pul usions for .I . rub p pf IH , nent possession only from tnem. uyUH'l 'YU50n9 01 .K Vol. Ili-8, No. T T I l ,ia-T T ,, 6 5 2 Y rf, ' 9 s t I ' I urs Uansmitted to the head. aily. This dose was gradually d of the therapy. Prednisone was combined with the usual treatment used for hepa- titis. lt did not shorten the period of treatment. There were no relapses. One patient who had asked to be before comnlete recoverv during conva- d r'?!'?5? 'T' K --- yr fll9f'l'lHTQ'9 ' -44 K . 'l'la- 1 In-1-.um :appear l1lll'lY5 . 1 V 5. K X r V1 equal r droppin , ' ilu' Til 'll lwtwee 1 lweu mln lll'lIlLtl A tht- lfltr. ,V iltlr claw. 'lllnrz vglivnzrt, lim-1'1-wiv - :mf til K'Sl1tllllNi il l1 l'UNIN'f'flNf llinwluulx fri Illllll lux lun? IL., they do symptol estilnati I cific liir A a later X X proeedu tates th -- fy-XY ..,. rr it possi ,Q , promptl 'IT' there m rectly a The Fea arthrup, A. Nl. , lclllcafl Dear Mom, I'm a clinical clerk now. 'oentgenologic appearance of onionslcin layers n line of new bone along the distal portions of 1 bones is characteristic of hypertrophic osteo- athy, a disorder that takes its name from the ment of th' 'ra ' ' ' ' T' review o 2 indicatii lmonary Six patie g, and a na of the ne patien es: Alve- na of lun itive cart lls seen edj, Hod s, diffuse infarctif ., L, with a and 7th The Cori rtion in o several 1 ase was rt b s . .... ,--. was rheu a o o a r11s. iagnoses o age s and acromegaly were considered in several . The pulmonary disease was'most often over- or considered to be tuberculosis, cyst, or un- . , . , , ID And you say you re from Ireland, do you . . . l - a- ries, with prominent nose and furrowed brow. howed a striking resemblance to one another. most freq 'l'hat's three games in a row that I won. ,Sw I5 DR. WILLIAM L. MARTIN Professor and Head of the Department of Surgery. I., 1- .vinci u rge ry None of the specialties held the Juniors quite as spellbound as did surgery. Here was the drama of medicine we had heard and read so much about. None of us can forget that first scrub. Trernbling, we reported to the OR. No sooner had we gowned, when we heard those words wehwere to hear so often- You're contami- nated, doctor, scrub up again! Other favor- ite expressions of the surgeons were: Re- tract, doctor, Cut, doctor, You are block- ing the View, doctor. Qt , I -so ,IH Dr. John Howard Dr. Charles P. Bailey Dr. Edward W. Campbell Dr. Alexander E. Pearce Dr. Robert Bower Dr. Alexander W. Ulin , kqx li 1 hh U-5... Ul'I l - 'I'll,Xl 5 :RL , l've been waiting all through the operation for this. 'tom . tweei 1 4 - ll 7 sphimfi if X onnot b 2r o spl' ity-five 1 0 udied i ,onda 'if- .z who uni, tinomo i -'I H 'udy o c f 1 Recto: v . ' yl '55r, l f f' ole no MMO, weeks, wheres the histor l- 'ffl I 0' ' ' I I U josigp This patient has been here for Q ., .S L , , ..... 'Qion c'-1 s' In-l '- ox .IM II tl tllmlil' ...f lf 1 t- . ' Place your bets, please. , , lu. lm L 111 1 lou fl ll 3nd operation similar to thosi which the enti tllc surgeon to tlu' p.1tl1ologist 111 the opt-1u1ti11g l'Otllll sonw 1'et1'11ctio11 lmx tailwn plucv. Every Slll'gl'Oll sl1m1lrl -' golf ,tomy of the transverse Colon were found to be slightly better for ' 'rio 5c'COnd Of. 2.5 - . . . . ' ll ' , lmow tllc 0-L-111, lvwl on lllS L'Xilllllllll'lLf finger ancl tlw sphincter greg 1 .1 U' . ' ' ' , ' -' fo' Ll llL'1l.'lll'lllLf :tic-lc. ' ll akmg advantage of the situation. ll I I S ' S U ledlo the. CQ I ' , 1 111'ou111l the finger sur- pcmenfs with 1 ' 'X l2.5-Cm. levep- l - , 4-5 . . N ' 1 .4 sphincter-soviig U I A A TI M n 51-Al Rlsla- creasing their 'J by c o M' ' I A ' , 1 f. - ' 1 -1-M .,VY Q - I 'Tux X I 11111 imisclcs. T .1 ' lutvrul positiim ' 1 tlu-1' ulmlc io urlff 5 , i11cl1uli115.: the le X N1 and lower wr! - -- at tlwsc lip, . -i ' Wait till she finds the tube isn't connected. closcly tln- Y- t iVi?1-- 1.1111 .14-Low f iv - wer margin oftl'1i-tn111f.1. 2lIlllStOITlOSlS wi splnncter struct il te1nporary u- il in our expr 1 ini: tI'OlllDlCSOllf- . cl ly upon the U1 siginoiclectomy belowj. The di: ously presewtcrl In previom xg ed evidence tl! wall or through the lower margt tion, Cl1icz1go,j11nc 13, 1956. of a series of O I11 l'CC'l0SlMlllH:il1 mt-. , fat., - TH lll1CUflfI'ill'l- SCCUOH aCf051f 5 But, that's not what I haire in my notes. and preferably . to .... ... Q . . M of the tumor. I 4 .p -f- 1 7 - ' 1 f L L cs..-v- ' Atl CTAT . l i F s s I l ,. is ir- ,,,.,.. Q11 qi' is -?'iI.-N7 . 1 w .....m-u ' ' n R' J X . 'nj '7 f' ,X lj Hey Doc. smile, they're taking our picture. 'I ' . I I 'O . - .- - - - v ' ' ' v sited the Mayo Clinic in 1936 because of pain in her left sacroiliac region a few months after a fall. Her health had otherwise been good, although a cardiac murmur had been heard when she was 12 years of age. e except 'ansmitted as 150K 86 ue torsion occasions . In 1939, Lsia of the gisodes of th angina l pressure er electro- aled them ur hyper- ! occurred ediastinal Results of examination in 1936 were :ibilities itient 'in liastinal v of the 1 ult of a ? region also ex- covered bulence ic kink. .vs -...Wu -. may ' . f j.-1, 'Q N ,, I 'x f gf . .- ,X f atb Section of The Mayo . . . I f tl - Won't you guys ever learn which is the ulnar side? '00 0 M Rcud before t 0 Section on Rn ioogy nt t e 1 t nnim Meeting of the Amcricnn Medical Association, Chicago, june 13, 1956. 50 M.B., 4 Roc ' Rc final care' arch have nose tolic resul fic k usua tion CAsE with th previou i 11 11 ttuten ana sue had be vessel. Exami- nation ciscose a grace sys o ic murmur in the left infra- clavicular zone transmitted to the left subclavian and carotid regions and faintly to the left upper interscupulnr region. Blood i 9,4 1.5. 1.-inn-urge-mtzrnlns or pxirlcnt Ill C1156 1. rosteruixlilwlol' Yit'W. ll. shows what appears io be .1 mass ibmt- .iortic knob. Di.i+:r.1m indicates that aortic the n1alss :ichmlly is thc aortic knob, wliertnls what appears to be knob is the segment of uortn beyond kink. Pronounced dt-nsitx' .it this point ternl. And while youre at it, write your address and phono Il. f. Y number. H 0 itcrior e pro- . This aortic ble t0 fhere- ntrated le for VF o be 1 the near- Ill' H, . I kr J ' :WSF I s-I I just passed my Wasserman test. sigmoidectomy no. 2, consisting of abdominal n, posterif-r resection. :md anmstomosis, was I-J'--f-A 1 HV. W..-J,l...xs ..r,.L Huw Y '1 'f Scratch a httle to the left Doc uf tl m'1'IiU U vluxiu I -VCU. lx' aww 'ilIQ'Lll ivlllx, VN 111.1 mall: ' if Hn' r 1, . -tusigr u um 'alsily L ninol' i v. U1 5 I lt' th i fsvrvi L-unc ' I1 su. . -L 1-vtlol Y Splzfm ful-l'n ',s- f ' ' . -'urcw' in Y. Pufia'n!.s' u'itl1.1 X. of M11 ' l'r1ix-'wily' Hu-lviiul f.ff.2mQi.1.-Q-1f1ff lS .-.- 1...ag1.',. n.1 .-.- mmy Ar,.fQ,f1Qif.Ql-Q-iflllf - -fll,' ' Ql1,-,, f i 2.'lfi, -l'T ff'i'l'1 271 Ulwrul- S11rx'ix'mi Hpvmt- S11rvlx'wI Hpvrnt- Snllwirwl -In-11. f +- ew! un, ?-fx - -- M uu,f-- - 'if ft NMA No. fs Xu. xo, 1 '7 54 42.3 IT - 1 1.1 .Y ly five t to go Sven t n the Due of 'ctomy tients 'he Hfl after c 1 ubdo L puticnt -rc too noidec N at thee C H05 f ' Spatial V V I undo? v , 1943, QQ Vx v 2ctomy 54 i purposl ,,. W My ' -. -- nontlw '1 survl s :v - N lble. L 5 LQ , I Qectomy 1 55? - teoper -X meal 57 V bs te tra cs The senior student, veteran of modern mid-wifery, 4? 9 as taught at The Hahnemann, goes to his affiliia ' tion with confidence born of excellent, exhaustive r and -ing training. Here, lessons about misplaced placentas, premature separations, and rupture of marginal sinuses assume vital significance in differ- ential diagnosis. Here, also, are lessons in philoso- phy, sociology, and communication. Martha Washington Jones, age 21, Gravida VII, Para VI. Abortus O, Maritus O,IQ 64, is placed in his capable hands. From the nurses' station, symbol of his release from Junior vigils, he hears Martha's perineal cry-deftly performs a rectal-to the D.R., drape, Wash, catheterization, pudendal, episiotomy, and presto. In scholarly and soothing tones, he purrs, But honey, I've got to mash down on your belly DR' NEWLIN F' PAXSON. . to get all the clobs out of your virginia. Professor and Head of the Division of Reflections on Service: Obstemcs' C15 Obstetrical patients will be referred. Q25 Thank God it's over. TQ-4. '-r- l Dr. William A. Reishtein, Dr. Newlin F. Paxson, Dr. NV. Robert Penman. ,,.g 'H as 1 T 17' hx . K...,. Dr. Robert M. Hunter, Dr, W. Robert Penman. Dr. Joseph E. Salvatore, Dr. Allen R. Kannapel. . lveisn annul ins, Nl. 5- i- 1'- l A1 g.. 'll ht Then you make ai right turn here at the first stop light. is- sue, blood volume, and obstruction of the lower ex- :..,l,.-1A--. -...-....... ....a.....-. L.. LLM ,..-l...,.-J.c..- ..L.l...,,- :,,L1,,- I l ll' is. sv , 'ri 4 -X . ly' ' if T rl' 1 ,. fx '1- se icl ly ds lcl ' Ill pt cr hxe ind 1 months. The av- erage weight was 142 lb. K6-1.4 kg. J. with a range of 1:22 to 187 lb. 155.3 to 84.8 kg. D. Obesity was uncom- mon. These women gave a history of varices averag- Assistant Professor of Surgery, Dartmouth Medical School tDr. XVcis- mannl and Resident in Surgery, Dartmouth Medical Center tDr. Jenkinsp. Head before the Ninth Clinical Meeting of the American Medical Asso- ciation, Boston, Nov. 30, 1955. Xoodles ' little helpers, I VAR 4 r I I ,.4 estapo :tm 'ecwvg worked simultaneously tn those CU1'5 'l htmh the procedure was bfloterol. The pre wi-Ut.'iv..e mnrrkfng of the skin, numerous detolts dur- 1:-gxi operation, and postoperative core including early Je I ,J A X , A 5 1 'if ,ak v , ,. .I , ll 'x , 1 ! -. Init: ru-cn pn-gimiit lll'l'X'l0llbll. Ther: . s gnu ian mute 1-l limi' l7ll'llI.lllClLS per patient. The iu-rugc :Hamm-r or lllll-llllll clcliurics prior to tha in Nl'llliJlk'1llLtlIL x wus 2.7. X , ,f lf' I I 1 Y DR. BRUCE V. MacFADYEN Professor and Head of the Division of Gynecology. 'n -'E ivx A, ,, . ,Nr Gynecology Special skills such as bimanual pal- pation of bilaterally enlarged tubes, and cautious, painless insertion of bivalve shoe- horns were eagerly sought. Hormones began to assume their rightful importance, though after hearing it many times we could never be sure if the level of estrogen was rising While progesterone was falling or vice-versa. The biggest decision to be made was whether to talk to the patient or to remain silent while performing our examination. Dr. Domenic J. Pontarell F, 'FL I i pr. Joseph N' geitchik- Dr. VVilliam A. Reishtein. XIX HKHNIXN XXI! t Url IUN IAN! X thlnlwu U I'lH4i mums.: pmpxf .1 opt - -fm. mst: 1' wx 1 per r Ill um! I . wt-1'c ', ,he mu' - rugs. .-N I . . e ent-lm 1 it ,Y 'A :Qt :ounts h L ll dose J V W . ' 5 y. Lurg ,q','fl:','I',Z,.u 'ii i eritoneu , um. lI1tl'8tllI11Ol' 1-ww mvtnetn . -g -A sg luuu ,gg of 94-111933: nu nn.-u nv .N-. nc- mn 26- ...l.. 0 1.59 4 -il! I think my watch stopped. Fig. 1.-Age X IShmt-nnln ut llu 14.4. pautula .. methylene was usually one and one-1 larger than that of triethylenethiopho sudden severe drops in hemoglobin le counts, which occurred not infreql longed therapy with oxnpentarnethyl clo A atologic fllfc , es. Dosage' of oxapentu- route OC'C3.SlOI1k1llY CONT 3 1-11111: 4 t'Ulll' 1- 1-1-:Hx sm- .ulm wut um ml tht- '1 ls oxzupm X , . lrrzmm we if 's , rhln r'1' if.:lmilnv- '0 ly4Ilm'llIuI'i1ll' ' we l'1um'ltIli-alll:wil l 39 1-' 7 1 ll X rv 1 1 'wltb 11' .1 1-7 days yed U SA I' m sure it was there a minute ago. lvis, get oil' the pelvis. j! jfN2,'l':ft A' ' - ,nrt A D661 rwghlrut ons by the ver A, ylprevw , 3 Imp! 156356. F ,my C , -H dd - :ight E ' Sue 3. if-F rd W Jse of lo . ly ill thiopho , fr WPE qch ng if X ed from r npath omlto :ponse f DR. CARL C. FISHER Professor and Head of the Division of Pediatrics. Pediatrics Pediatrics, or as it was affectionately called midget medicine, presented a new problem. Occasionally, we had seen some patients who were unable to give us a historyg but this was a rule not the exception in pediatrics. The parents were able to help us with the history but this was not always very accur- ate. If the child was in pain our only response to physical examination was a cry. One thing which became apparent was the importance of a good physical examination. f Our eyes, ears, and hands became even more important as diagnostic tools than they had been on any other service. Dr. Arthur Lipschutz. Nifrfa,-' 'E -Eau an -- Dr. Horst Agerty. N i vi . . X 'i za X so X -32. fy t Q 1 if ' ' - , - , 4 A ' nooks couiu ai student obtain ai bio ul conccpt if Spect to diseases auwnlmi pf 'L' 'A' . In phvsiologv of the skin, as applied to cutincous or 1JS5'?h0fmEE1mt'Ci and dlsnbuhg, M'-' Mi , , ate' svsteinicdiseuseg indeed, the rt spcctiu iuthors pi ob gorization of support of medical and scientific re- n.l,l3,l1uc'i no Such purpose in mind Dr. G. GeckIer's new asst.- in Pediatric il? ar Nimmo 1 'Q ' v A ' Q 4, Auscultation. ml I A B - ' , 1 r vu ' Q ,Ak .,...... ' 'quatf , A A 1 , l f I I 1 deri ' i ' 24. are vision I - F I i A her SI l X ' gular '- il mei .' l , If ', I 'and I J -' Q . isesfl ' I A Q - I Thou 1 pq 5 A 1, ttoloi.: ' X 4' iskillc - X f Q lnize 4 JI , A 1 pati skin disorders. An abundant and often erro PI'Rfl1TF' Hag ofrnvvn nn in v-pcv-snr-f fn iwuqul Sk , - est s ed as 4 I v seal ' ngal ' lanon f ,J un, u -- 1 rl ie Inu J , I ' ' 'Z fhile r 1 leadi g i s of j 1 1 1 to i ' -5 5'-' X ' :erizc forgc are, to the practiced 4 as c arac eris c as a typical cytolo ical icti the microscope. ' Hl l!fiHI 3 ff i mliglmilfiliz i 1 5. 1' . qi-Q., I ,,,f Locker suite. For the smile of health. an - Bimanual examination. G ' U- . Under a spreading chestnut tree- Clinical otes 0 OUR SENIOR YEAR After three years of being called doc by Benny, the proprietor of the renowned' Ben's Delicatessen, the class members were beginning to feel almost like physicians, but this feeling soon flickered out as it was discovered that after three years of constant work and struggle the senior year was apparently designed to apply the coupe de grace. Eyes previously glued to textbooks and voluminous notes now gazed balefully at the latest adventure of Cheyenne or Wyatt Earp, or even peered stonily into the bottom of an empty glass. Occasionally, a malicious underclassman precipitated a burst of energy by mentioning ten autopsies, but these instances were rare. Most students were extremely reluctant to disturb the lethargic seniors. The class occasionally attended clinics covering all the various fields of medicine and became specialists, examining only the part of the patient related to that specialty. The patients were efficiently directed to their proper clinics by the cashier. Several students ques- tioned the system after an aphasic woman with lupus erythematosis and a fractured clavicle was directed to gynecology clinic, presumably because she was a woman, whereupon the student dutifully informed her that she was pregnant. Fortunately, this shock promptly cured her aphasia, because the student had overlooked a hysterectomy ten years ago. The class concluded that the doorman was perhaps best qualified to apportion the patients after all. The class discovered that it was once again privileged to grace the hospital under the benevolence of a new regime. Again the student drew blood, took long intricate histories, and even drew duty on the Weekendsg the unfortunate junior students having to cover during the week. To compensate for this advantage several non-essential clinics such as cardiology and diabetes were removed and awarded to the oppressed junior class. However, the seniors were expected to participate enthusiastically in hypertension clinic and rapidly learn the merits of such drugs as X1978ZQ and PL954TR which they would soon be confidently prescribing to their own patients. This year the afliliation played a major role in their lives. Several were far-flung. They were sent to Hamburg, apparently to get tuber- culosis if they had somehow avoided contracting the disease during the first three years. Others made the long journey to Sayre, being sent by their married classmates whose wives were especially per- suasive or were newlywedl Once there, the student found himself in the wonderful predicament of having to entertain 200 assorted nurses. Word has returned that the student usually gave a good account of himself. Other affiliations were within the lively, progressive city of Philadelphia and although less desirous, still afforded them with time to perfect their bridge games. The class proved they were still capable of thinking ahead by applying for internships. This usually started out as a well planned, intelligent endeavor, but as time for the final selection approached, many students were seen fiipping coins or consulting gypsy fortune tellers. Somehow they had survived four long years. As they looked back it seemed like four long years ago that they had been bright- eyed freshmen. Now, broken in spirit, sadly disillusioned, haunted by a hacking cough, and convinced of their imcompetence, they were ready to face the practice of medicine. But for some unfathomable reason they felt themselves physicians, and, still possessed of a glim- mering shadow of their former supreme confidence, they were sure they had enough strength to survive whatever may yet face them. They had made their pilgrimage and trusted that now the world awaited them. r Vol. 162, N... us xml-xxctliin xuuxi.-uni tyxxtil-Lit lD1'.llll. llowt'x'e1', it is not tht- purpose of this paper to ot' vi-ll bt-ing ot-vurrt-il in A ' tht-' ' '-vt'r'll moil-ilitivs of ciulocrim' 'iblitiou uitln iuulro 'cus 'mtl in -l - ' 5 sex horluou Qing l.l1lllll.llX c.u.. , 1 ollvr proiio ':'1 i5' your 'als st'x'i'i'ity B it has hm' .1 p..11a..u..-1 'ring the more crznstlc opt'r.1t1vt' pro- - ,Q Q dn 4 zulrenalt-ctoniy or lnypopiiysc-ctoiny. 1. CQJ Cllr. 1,1-wisoni. Refer ntl Cutler, S. j n lucidmuu by Public llt-.iltl , litlucutiou, .uu .: Breast Cunt : XYilkius Comp. Y On Treatment ions for New Mt' C., and l,ovlJ. Ill. On Part P of Tumors, I. C id Hodges, C. V . trogen and of Carry me back to old Virginny. ic Carcinoma , -- - Influence of Certain Polycyclic llydrotnrbous on 136: 863-869 tNov. 303 19535. Inhibition of Human Marn- t Sarcoma, Nature nd Berg:-nstul, D. Nl.: lrcinoma by Adv 'uf f t '- RN 1 22 131- 1-1 rg:-,. - Peyton, NV. T., liai- east Cancer, Bul J 1 .: Case of Hemi 'Q- ig, hyroitl Extract, rf - Y the Second Con 'E ' '- 5 Zouncil on Phai ago, April 23-24 I., and Ntltha arupy in Advai: 1 1953. 9 '.VeSt, C. D.g ine Therapy fo: ,f 163 1954. d others: Min I . M. A. 148: -then you add an olive- Nohrman, B. . . , , .. . inated Breast Cancer Following Testosterone Treat- : 161-168 tFeb.J 1953. 15. 1-iuseby, tt. A.: Does Hormone Therapy Prolong Lin' read before the Third Conference On Steroids and Hormones, Committee on Research. Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry, American Medical Association, Chi- cago, May 14-15, 1954. 16. Shimkin, M. B.g Lucia, E. L.g Low-Beer, B. V. A., and Bell, H. C.: ' ' C Breast: Analysis of Frequency, Distribution, and ty of California Hospital, 1918 to 1947, Inclusive, i.J 1954. : Problem of Prognosis in Cancer of Breast, Surgery J 1955. Arrest of Metastatic Mammary Carcinoma by Corti- read before the Forum on Fundamental Sur- Clinical Congress of the American College of J di -iz ' . X., I with osseous lesio -- - rf ' ' - -W nf- P-N' - cant difference in o - tween the several androgens used. The optimum t ose of testosterone propionate was 50 to 100 rm' ivan intramuscularly three times weekly. relief of pain occurred in 5:20722 of the with androgens and in 51921 of those treated gens. Stanolone appeared to be superio propionate in the subjective relief of ..A from the mouth of the pilo- of the skin, and to decrease simply by giving suitable in males and uterine bleed- results by different means .... the skin is greasy and comedones are plentiful. The face should be washed 0 Q 1 - ' - . o. ' u water and then briskly rubbed with a soft towel, The exact type of soap is un The paugq- that refreshes. borax or sodium bicarbonate to the water is helpful. Sulphur is the most usef . . . . . . . , . . . an exfoliation of the surface layers of the epidermis, thus removing the comedones. To maintain a mild peeling of the skin should therefore be the aim of treatment. The sulphur can be incorporated in a lotion, emulsion or paste. Care must be taken not to cause too drastic a reaction and this is especially likely to occur in fair-skinned individuals. Two or four per cent of sulphur is a reasonable strength with which to begin and this may be slowly increased up to ten or twelve per cent.-P. F. Borrie, M.D., M.R.C.P., Acne Vulgaris, The Practitioner, May, 1956. Acne Vulgaris.-The main aim of sebaceous follicles, thereby allowing the the size and activity of the sebaceous amounts of estrogens, were it not that ing in females. To a certain extent, Soap and water attain therapeutic 'v 65 Vol. 162, No. 16 usually short ligamentum or ductus or an unusually long aortic arch. Thus, we believe that alcinkingv or buckling7' of the aorta is a preferable term and that the condition probably has nothing to do with true co- arctation. Instances of upseudocoarctationn could just , , I - - i . , f ,' 1' 5 2 .' 'Y' xi gi . x I 1 - ' earer after fluoros- copy than it was before. In a recent study, Tucker and Bruwers found that the interpretation of the roentgenograms was more often correct in the evalua- So I told her she could get out and walk. evaluation of a I 4 . 1 I I- ' l tion of a smooth-contoured le Donft feed the animals. flap flvanu-ncrvnn'n 'nil-o vw nfQI n . ' i i z '-L - -W. ,-. -v , 4-gi if f, X .. .---' . 7 1 I fs. i - 4 ADPTIP ADP!! DDIYXUITR AYD RIWIPI-'FT I 1.147 tri , :h re ,i- lis . in of f Q ' y. Cc A 'N ta be AJ If 1 ld th' 5 I M ly sh il kir -d di. s- ea 1 lo br to mi tel ini a 1 gr' y bear roentgenographic resemblance to e aor ic eformity that may occur in coarctationg and Q32 the patients frequently have systolic murm ' that may give rise to an erroneous diagnosis of orga heart disease. References 1. Robb, C. P.: Atlas of Angiocurdiography Prepared for American Reg!-A-. -F f1-AL..l-.., A., ,.j 1'..-,.. Y-YnJg 1. rf YW nl.Yl,-. il' I ' D. 1 Senior Class of I 4 of 'l 5 of l 6 B. l Ding San tklfli I 8 Sm: 9 Ass' Vefh 1 wgfx T 1 cause 4 stimated S conditi ne life tl: e and re CHOI1 in l l ' ' ' ecorded You understand. of course, that this is s high. ' strictly confidential. ill Cllllb ' ol 0 ' -, r 1 .. ct to correction. Physicians who attend infants must con- , and D. Hyde, BLD., Intestinal Obstruction in the New- I-830 KDYI-IN l'l'lil-I IN l'lfIJXKLUCLX-X1ll.I.l'Qlt it-snlt ol .lnover1n'orllietioiiot glucose while in phxsi ology it is rlne to IllItlt'l'lIllll!Llllllll, .nnl when in pr-.lif .lll'lt'N only rligitoxin can lie used to treat congestive heart l'illlIll'1'.llltl in inerlieineonly whole leak digitrrlis? lt' ol..-i rrvlv ulrx tln-sv tliin-is gnu- so th.-v :ire tolrl in 313'-' nt. in- Ill- XX 5 use to nd iall ol d. n. . ld 'Ct x ry- he ge. to ort ini. , in- rn's pa- 1.....l.s md uotr' A' ' 'dg- tol' i n ' i' 't s i l':'k prestige if the patient ignores his advice or fails to respond to his hest therapeutic efforts. He is secure in his role. It is this kind of professional service that the teacher owes the student and. it he gives less. he is Z1 fraud. nad. it does not include a -I 5 8 hose it does embrace, a so that they would like to ' A 'ns L.1..r..i rg. challenLfin encouraging ni- rn- ACX ral ies ich nal bg- Jin 'ou it. ve- But H, -..-:,-.. VAU 61 A NH C' yum 5 ' ii - ll faculty members vvho e. I can answer that none o tiem as been cismissed for heretical teaching. We have no quantitative meas- ure of their change noranv evaluation of its quality. But 9 of the 12 have a new awareness of themselves. a Ilt'XK te.u'l lint prev tions .ls lr' lim 5 ' to tr l i lead inedi 5 l Coin heen own unedi- lnnda put tl l'nde seinin 1956. forma arts a of the t seems the n where cholog proce in ineoir-:u sen roi and the kincl ot response makes to a in the medical school - v - . . . ' learn and to grow. and what kind of person he heconies protes- sionally and socially. Some attention will also he given to the evolution of higher education in general and medical education in particular, tor it is difficult to comprehend where we are or where we are going witho H ' - - ' ' ' Jeen. The broad Well, if you guys aren't interested- f h,m.Iml,, ina1 '4 ' ' ' presei yr' i ment that How effect rnedir the b: mater ologv x 5. ciples S , Is halan princi the tc 4 as po out tl And bastio a rou: 3435 1. Ca Inc., 19525. 9 1 I 67 'T THUT DJ HUG HOT Deen lcv: cu uiiui ui -ny uizu varying periods of survival Complete recovery u red in 33 atients, and in all of these cases re 'tative And ever 9lllC6 then It ham t been the same 'ecl wit noted. nore th t that i 9 redux dause, ct with aratus :I and earlies iratory the m page x mu. F1 ?Cefe I Timm' nz ut thi plvie' Pill Jlete mm fur Xl I :revs nf I lil to 3 i .s To .M nun, live' mt he rex :lrdinc 0 lysis 4 arted n TS c if Milli Xl. lil'QSl'SlII'I'A'I'IU'N-CSU!.lx XXI! CUHIJ U HST I, Q. 4 , -Q .x xii' '.l , s L, ' r'- 1 Q E 14 dig -and a scooter, a pair of skates, a ball- ! I the following students haven't put away their equipment: UDKHXIHIVI p1'1'1n.1t aged m There i To ive 6 ing foo all equi action and thi before using the supposltorles Next time, tell the patient to remove the tin fox CAKDIAC RESUSCITATION-COLE AND CORD.-XY Fl fd 4 l .J f Y' .. -f ' x i After the first one, it isn't so bad! .Cie increased, the re' 7 0 . , hile there was 1007 TCCOVCIV of the seven patients in whom the heart still W A He doesnt know she already had her appendix out ten years ago. f...-..... Li 1 dll xl if ersibl. 'Way c fsg dec . ll cz dama in po 'e we ' coul hypox- 6 Outm :hat, c :itatio had t ic conc :tionsg two of isis. It seven w mc iauL1aflZ6Clg these traumatizatic procedure on the l' the ventricle as the risk that must be ta ll 5 lt sw arrest is adequ . expected to occ rgery ttig. 4j, this only or Of the had c pat There 'ion and o of the mf this grc Comn th of tim I animal c ' was dei von 3 to l -y closed I g interval -gories of 'easing pr six grouy 'tant diffs iac arres e human s and the controlled. then her husband walked in pll ,JSR llit. week before that tomplications included Exe cases of more lobes three ot marked em tuberculosis two each of nothorax, pleural effusion and pul three of J I U ' I an tlllblt' xasullu chmmls subjcntcd to the utmn of undue L0lltllLtl0l1 coupled with Ill ln uc-md bleeding tendcnu of thc small vessels 111 lllt'll'lli, oHe1s m .ldc nate mason for the dexelop 1 iOl'l. As In Othel C hmmc Rcnal F1 or abs' tHllSl0l1 lesponslbh im hunponldf. The pre 1,S upon pericarc 300 ml. 1 during 1 ance 01' e possi' nic per -usonabl n cases me bacter l become :od for ll 1 may on 'y bacter practice by in th be kept mlood car od, depel il pigme e on ope ved to b4 .strable in gost-mort: atalities f1 nsible for The s'g'a f Me ic'1' f 1h'cl s-,N I I' 17' That's when I let hlm have It ss of skin gra mg 1n en mg e pain of long-standing ulcerahons 1n the ' is illustrated b four case h1sfor1es ,nic op I'll only go back lf he apologxzeq fo a bu eration ghf year :s skin L excision of lissun ion over eded wi 1 that ha helium fl :ble fo rl normal , may QI epifhelic. n Carefm. I. ..l l Y .. 4 x X U X Ss K X lux dnf1111t1o11s uppliculmlc to skin tl u1spI111t1t1m1 A frce skin graft is Lompln tc x e Cllllllll' sito mul L'Ol1St'llllLlltlX from 1 s mlxm crmis. 1 plit-11.11 - lll'l'IlU ll 111111 1 lu' lull 1111 In-1 rlillk' wcliclc' I5 tisslu , 'flu' 1 ol fllis lccrulio ulcvr 114 YUIIOIII 1' in tl1f cut the- .1 '1 lll lIll'lll 1l1-v1.1 11111 I 11113, ll1 is llllll I111111' ' ol tlti X X! ' llI.lll'l 11l11l111 I' ' lil'l'l3.l .4-n ll' I Qlllllll x V . ills' nl H li' '. ' f S 41 '1- .111r E bl! .ippt'.111.111t'1'1 1. . 1 . - tion 11 l1vxx1111111 my ming l 11- lill 11l 1111 1111111111 .1x .-Xiin nl l1lL'.llIll.'lll 'lliv 11i111 ol l1'1'41l1111'11t ls tu 1il1t.1111 .1 1-ltwtl Xttlllllll 111' hii-xr-im1'ii11liv nil X,--iw lies...-xvlfli l -H Llll lIlLllL'1llUl'. lla- lI.lN t'111'i'1-l1111'1l tl11- s111x1x.1l til ll11' g1'11lt 111111 tlit' pll ul tlu- LfI'Lllllll.lllIl',I 5llll.ll't' .llltl 1. poih unn ilt-tc miicuvm witli il ill 111 1.1 111' .1l1m1- .1111l LIL-L-1-U, Five, six. pick up sticks. llg, ' Ylilill e.11'1' 11 x i1'11lt'1 Supcri .1g1'nts cure gi timsuc Clli lllll l :l :till 1 N ..1L'l' .mtl ci bill' 1111 .Y- .. The TzlL'l.1J1's iiiclncle ati skin 0 5 . 111ti':t11n1g1l state ul dcrmu the patient and tlie upp1'op1'i111t- twntiiieiit ul eirculti- mqthc tory dciuiigeiiieiits ln ligation of cliwnsucl x csaels. sy ni- Lm.c,fu nnflwvtniiu' nr ni-tv1'ip1l vrnltinu. liivasixm' inlection or wlmm , Q Ferris nnivcr or sine tlielial Skil . ficient ' A growtl der tl1 zution recipit guilt i by a 1 lzitiun: Qi slionld ' ' ' ' ' ' K D ' ' ' 1 Illklb UC PIL Open X Comfortably. inipoi-1 There is little evidence tliat the enzymatic debricling culm- h..x . ., J!! I - pb -, 1 5 V A-, it--an wal Vi J K r wQ, ' v ol very llCL'lll'.llC liintling with the clit-ssing or 73 Vol. 161, No. 15 PELVIC FINDINGS IN THE ELDERLY IN A CYNECIC SURVEY OF SIX HI e i sI.D.. I l and nz, M.I -e. in 2s, ed -al x ti- ve 1d 21, Q- U- 'D ic fl- Y, m lv 1- ic ro 1- TC St' 'li u 0 , I ll never know how they do it cologic examinations - . . . . M to the new Bird S. Coler Hospital and Home fiom the No, I'm afraid it wasn't a fecal impaction. TABLE 1.-AL! .. . . ... . a n 0 ...,... - 1 V - - -. Hospitals pal Nn. hv Rum Maxrilal Status QL , I ' , D of .gi x ,gs N. 'f it 111458-ioiutmiwl . 1 L 1 J. g....l. 315. ' I 15-, 1 3 w ' 2 5 7 ' r 1-426 'Y fa 1 A I 4,4 ' - 1-,Alf s 1- hfuii ' i 5 11144- W IX A A A I l I I the beeps are coming in more clearly now. . were 'e ever encountered in the fibrotic type. Although 90 of these institutionalized women had complete urinary incontinence and 63 complete loss of bowel control, gynecologic symptoms were present in only 69 cases, an g plaints were found Among the many un ing of complete procidentia among nulliporas and of a normal vulva in seven out of nine women over the 4 r ,A.- , ., ,-,. 3,- ' . 'ww 1,1 I x., ,-., ,v , 135' W., ,- . ' 1 1 A ' 'UPLBS' fs concliti old age processes. Our cxuinnna IOIIS am ns om-s were confined exclu- sively to gym-cologic and the immediate contiguous organs. The an from SS N A T I the socil I I l T-l' l will be below tl hers of J c , clironoll relmbili usuzllly these 62 their lu: S married olclsters who ha zrwuvv -then you pull in the line of curvature. dren' we class , . - - ' - 1 e- l I,K.Xl.X., Xugn-.I ll. IHSU '4 louis or lltlllllllll nm-tln-ul lllt'LllllN. .intl in Bti pnlit-nts 'V ' 'l X35 ll ' -and please, please remember, lt's the drop In estrogen that , l in causes bleeding. - i N, ,. , . .. . XNZIS ll 4' slim l'ilNl :X nml in fi .,. X H extensive vitiligo. lik' were uns ll single case of monilial vulx 213 I the vnlvzll findings would inclientv tlmt simple utropliy' ptiti was tlle chief finding, awtuailly in about 1 of 1-u'i'y -1 in-Q1 Cases there was an associated low-gnulv infection, mul. lnei - 5.-Vugirml Fim1ing.s' in 90010 f- , -- - Pllill'l'ltll' Wnll lb-i:l'n-e of .Xtrnpliy Ant:-riur Wnll Ita-1-tmlelv :intl :Xll'UlJlIlt' f f N t'yStm'vle, llrmli' l'fIll:-rmw-le, tlrmle- tmlitlitiulis Axe or True' Non- , f V--4'--2' ---V , , rf 71- 1 3 .Q gtg It ,e l-Ill 1 l ll 4 4 -5 li li El .3 'rl la' hs.-N-'N-inlng S ' I think it's busted, we may as well go study. NNN 1 1 1 1 T.. .il lf ll lb' in IH 2 l 12 3 ap' You mean to say she didn't even put up a struggle? O I 4 U . ' .3 . ' l tumors there was a ratio of one malignancy to eight bellll-5 But doctor, that's my finger. jelvic hyglelw was proba nt? f.,..1,1-l..4:.t.u-iftn ped for a newborn. A y , -v effect y vitis. as noi V f I 5 l A 1 tx X ,XA ,f Wh A vic or ,hp the al' 'mg-Q, 'mmf tial ra We d ..,- , ,J .u f ,J W to ha Pk xr Skene'fgTa'i1u unecuuu, or a piwuiuui anlenor uretnrlrls. ' Among these patients were 101 women with a patu- I 1451 ' Z f I ' p x F POLIOMYELITIS VACCINE M Q V - n- v 1 DURi:TION OF VAECINE EFFECT tl N f ox 1- Ped la trzcs il X Z ,A 5 5 - i I 0 ' Groups of children who had been given diff doses of a poliomyelitis reference vaccine A i spring of 1955 were all reinoculoled in the spri P F L.. L,.-:- nf 1nL'1 ul -I v 1 - Quo fence c he inc of this Josfer vate dc the bc -r exce from r living, ie serc 7 ,, in-imm accine ' 'ith fiv 5 suk aofenc I 4,612 'ily 22- 'ypes I this lex 1. Six J -d in a a secc by th ed for e to fl' of real nsistency was as an applica- measure or reuaunny, U1 me want .L.. cw ..1. E, proves... ---- W M-V---V-N -W -----, . ami? genefalh' The concept of the built-in safety factors' of process, together with the required tests applied ur- i ' ' ' 'L ' ' ' ' mg Processing and at the end, mid, of equal impor' Even though it will not be necessary for elimina- tance, the reasonable interpretation of test results, tion of epidemics of poliomyelitis to await full Vac- have resulted in HH Order of Safety that extends by cination ofall ciiscentible nersons. the nature of the a consid- 'rm lenc - 'xzl ll mini of vided by ' luxe '-' 1 qvlu, 1 1, ' Lal v ,K desl lot. A ,if x idu The J-tv :al F nere erations H ' able ctw: f i 1 - Of ti have E -nce: drawn f fft- res ii? A 22118 - I Ong :ts 1 sufh iew activatio XVh occurren rpre indicatin etai From thx Univ K C K F Pittsburgh. hi oak x our n m Rcud Anm ing of thc 19 lol. lbf., No. lb 'l'lif- .-ill-i-it il'-si-riln-il uwn- inilui-4-il xxilln tln' llNt' nl l'Ul.lUXlll'.l HIS X Xt 1 IXI Silk Ili? xi u 'IXl'lI lun iluxux all Lui nn- ltllll imw-lu, iviiul Ni X'l'll l -ima ' K , , ll .' ui ' .ii I ' :ls Thi- T . J il fig- ff 1 H' a I - ul I I tw- -,, fy. 4'- , is in I- sr: 'i' Frm 1: Tlllr! A -fl In Th ating: --'r Nl ll' Onc 4 Vi 1-- 'll 'll NY is it Iuel o 'C ic 3 'fj iody K. iody H. ious A ren: v -..gag i hese Y ' , and gative test for Av! test' . , . 'cordmg to the .ded serologic method employed, indicates that antibody mody is not detectable in 0.06 ml. of serum when tested l , of a against 100 T. C. 1. Dm. This is a severe test and does 1 3 I f fit, a not exclude the possibility that virus neutralizing effect I D Lllltl- xvnnlrl 1112 rlpn1nnQh'11l1lD if zz lin-fn:-r vnlnrnn nf co'-:Hn ' ' ' ' lllblillllfe . Fufthfi vestigation and studies are under way to determini possible reasons for these results or for the low d of immunologic reactivity, if these observation confirmed, in all instances, upon retest. The effect of the three doses in the 847 chi C fig. 75 without antibody for any of the three tj at a level of 1:64, is shown in figure 9. It can be li , , an Xvllll UIIC I t , ecame 3 llllrse. us ra e in - -. . - sponse induced in groups of children who had no antibody for any type prior to vaccination and who -'Hfib0dv' fo When I want an applicator, I'll ask for it. df'- termined on . , , 4-4 subjects who have negative finger blood ti-st for antibody at level of 1:64. amount of virus. Since it appears that protection mav be associated with levels that are too low to be measur- able by the test that is employed, it would seem con- servative to infer that antibody levels of 1:4 or greater could be expected to be protective. .' lx 1 . wk' aux T l Gifs? YV 5 h . xv l 'W . ' - ,X 'gr X L Hg,- y 1f!b4 'A From Pledge to - Brotherhood Those Ipana smiles. Really I ! Tex and his boys. Another drink please. Who said it was posed? fi H592 - .,- - WT . 4 1 mg-it : . ' . ' --A . --.,..q.. ...Q-,,, 7:-. I I --'A -' D' b I Pfjiiixli 'J-314. x LR. , aj: 'J 1wIQJi 1 1 ,,:S,f5s135,xx , A ...,:..... .1 my Q . snuff .A .A 1 - 4- : ill V 3 xy- ', -' 4 ' i -'E . A 5.47 avi' ., 5' 1 gf.--I U X. 4 'Qt ' ..,.l'f..C-..,,1, 1-:, - 2,9 L'-' a-'V Q. vx yy 'Q ' ' ' J' ' I' 2' ' . - T, ' '1 Y --r Os . Q Q.,. 'I J.. - Q - in I '.v- x '. i P' ? A N U' I t 211' Il gg! :ka -X 1 1 ' -5 W 'f 3 '11 M ' g E X tv- Qgl '13 s xtelj. t H Y I J 4 . 1 -D 'A , A lf .4 . 4 ' jf' . . 5' Q we I .L ra... .ul if -1 ,rig ' The Beta Pi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Kappa is a medical fraternity for male stu- dents of medicine located at 141 N. 16th street, Philadelphia, Penna. Among the main objectives of Alpha Kappa Kappa are the advancement of medical science, the promo- tion of good fellowship, and the mutual benefit of its members. The associations to be found Within its Walls together with the fellowship of the Various brothers, immeas- urably aids them in taking a proper place in the community Where they may practice. 1. 'V , 4. Money isn't everything! FRONT ROW: R. Alexander, J. Forsyth, E. Pelsynski, R. Leomporra, H. Neuwalder. SECOND ROW: A. Angulo, W. Barry, J. Ditunno, R. DeSilverio, J. Rodolico, F. Nasuti, G. Robb. ' ,.. .. .. - . ,-www' - -- , ----v--1131111 cur: nn Q. Q T 1 3 , 15153253 41 ff A 2 x' ' H 5 Gif V: '19 ig 5 Q J' - This istln-t1-11111.11-:11-.1l'1I1.1 lZ11I:1 li:11-11.1 IJ' A , Cil2ll1I1'l' 111' IIIV l'l1i ll--111 l'1 I'J flY I'YliIE. 51' I- ,Q ll:1l11111111:11111 NI.-1li1':1! S1-111-111, I'1-1-11' 111 111. I tllII1'XX'1'XX'1'i'1'I'o'j1i'1'x1'lIl1'1li1X Iill' I'I V51 NIHI1 w 1 - . Ihisl111sl11-1-1111111'11111xtN11-111111-11111 1 11:11 fl IIIIII I'I':ltl'I'IIIII 11I111'I1 1111s 1111111111111 Ill ITHVI fw - - 11l1:1s s1-1-11 1111- 11111'1'l1z1x11 111' ll I'1':1t1-111111 P11111 1 111 11111' 111111 t111'11111' I11-:11l1111:11'11-1's. .XIti111111 l1 si11g:1 li111i1:1li1111 111' 11111' :111ti1'i1i11s Im' 111-I . . xi, L. .' ' X V ': t111' t11t111'1-1111111111-s. I'l11-1-11 ill'4- 1lIlIlI'I4'I'S I1-1' 1151111 l11'11tl1111's, il l:11'g'1' Ii1'111g' V1111111, I'11Il1' 1i11111-11 kItl'lIl'II, 111111 :1 H1111 l1:11' 111111 511111111 1'1111m 111 H111 1'1-ll:11'. W11 wow- 111111111 111 w11l1'111111- S1-v1-1111-1-11 lll'X'1' l11'0ti11'l'S 'KO H111 fold lhis y11:11' wllivii i11'111p's The four hoursemen, 11111' active 11111111111-1'shi11 111 fifty l11'11ti11-rs, FRONT ROIV: P. Riesz, I.. Lupas, T. Downey, IV. Sic-fort. THIRD ROWY: J. NValsh, J. Gildea, I.. Finkc-lslvin, I.. IIUIICII. E. Hessert. SECOND ROW: R. English, W. Cook, J. J. Bitter, D. Babigian. Glodek, R. Baltz, J. Whaley. R. Naugton, N. Weiner. I FRONT ROW: H. Goldberg, M. Clopper, J. Ruderman, S. S. Klein, M. Stein, B. Abramson, I. Pizer L Frank THIRD Adelson, D. Sherman, M. Blumberg, W. Siegel. SECOND ROW: P. Kivitz, A. Spielvogel, M. Ruderman H Simons ROW: R. Shapiro, J. Rothschild, K. Friedberg, H. Fields, H. Cohen, H. Blechman. . . I , Alright big boy! The Phi Delta Epsilon Medical Fraternity was founded at Cornell University Medical School in 1904. Beta Zeta Chapter at Hahne- mann was chartered in 1929, and is now numbered among the forty-seven under- graduate chapters and thirty-three graduate clubs throughout the country. The Chapter's activities have ranged from several well attended parties to a monthly series of scientific meetings, at which mem- bers of the staff are invited to present talks on topics of current interest. The peak of the year's social activities is the annual Five Chapter Dance, attended by members of the city's Graduate Club and four undergraduate chapters, held this year in the Grand Ball- room of the Sheraton Hotel. FRONT ROYY: J. Andrews, B. Dlutowski. VV. Toth, V. Stra- vino, D. Coulson. T. Yarington, J. Cottrell. V. Koi-ba. C Bailes. SECOND RONV: P. Pironti, C. F022. J. Reid, J. Kerr R. Moscotti, R. Alemian, D. Horchos, K. Fromme. J. Suhe, Nl-522 Pal' is Phi Alpha Gamma of Phi Chi was installed X5 - I in 1948 when the former Phi Alpha Gamma Medical Fraternity became part of Phi Chi. Hr N J, Today Hahnemann's chapter of the world's bers about one quarter of the undergxrarluatcs and the same fraction of the alumni in the form of the Phi Alpha Gamma Alumni Asso- ciation. This situation has resulted in the ' chapter's becoming the center of social life at Hahnemann. With its permanent house at 1624 Summer Street, Phi Chi houses some thirteen students each year and furnishes ample resources for study, relaxation, and an atmosphere of fraternal companionship to its many members, students, and alumni. 2 ' . 'Y Ak i sle t' largest medical fraternity has as its mem- J. Goedecke, F. Sterha, R. Seidler. THIRD ROW: C D Kalenak F James R. Lher '. f , A. , . . e ,l lfllgiino, J. Ixihl l , Orvald, R. Arner, P. Woolslayer. l.. The-oharous, G Row F. Paul, J, Shane, D. St. Claire. . I The beauty and the bottle b 'A' Q . 2 l 15-V .AP I. Phi Lambda Kappa Fraternity actually 'ini-vsfir' stands for the Medical Students Aid Society, a society dedicated to the financial assistance of any medical student anywhere in the country. The main function of the organiza- tion is service to the medical student, and once again this year it has successfully served this purpose. Alpha Beta Chapter has enjoyed a most successful year taking profit from such ac- tivities as lectures, dinners, parties, dances, tutoring sessions, and above all, the Golden Anniversary Convention celebrated this year at New York's Waldorf Astoria Hotel. The Alpha Beta Chapter wishes to extend to its graduating seniors and the entire Where is the discabubarator for graduating class its heartiest congratula- my hamburger? tions, FRONT ROW: P. Gutlohn, H. Keyser, G. Glantz. A. Gold- A. Kramer, A. Weber. THIRD ROW: S. Winchell, H man, R. Stern, D. Gesensway, A. Gibstein. SECOND ROW: Kreithen, G. Lasseter, C. Pauerstein, E. Perclay, R. Gross R. Petersohn, E. Hoffman, M. Rubinstein, R. Trivus, S. E. Messey, S. Walansky, M. Sanet, R.,Marenoif. Padolsky, F. Kaplan, R. Fomolont, D. Naide, A. Newbery. The Alpha Beta Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Iota was founded at Hahnemann in 1911 and is part of a national women's medical fraternity which was founded at the llni- versity of Michigan in 1890. Its purpose is to promote good fellowship and to maintain a high level of scholarship among female medical students. To accomplish this, each incoming freshman is contacted by a mem- ber prior to entering Hahnemann and is feted at a welcoming dinner. Also, files are maintained of graduates' evaluations of internships. FRONT RONV: NI. Gunter OND ROW: E. Sager, A Nlatuszko, B. Horner, N Glick. 5 . J' 'l I I fx f ' 'Q nf' l TQ' , -url l 0 1 I 5 I L i . , A I I The wrist bone is connected to the arm bone . . S. Smith, B. Fiedler. SEP- Aesculapian Society The Aesculapian Society was founded by its lirst sponsor, Dr. Thomas M. Snyder, who believed and practiced that The first duty of the teacher is to his students, if a teacher thinks otherwise, he should not teach. His original intention was to bring together con- genial men to informally discuss the history of medicine, both fact and fiction. This is being carried out today by the members and Dr. Frank Tropea and Dr. Paul Grotzinger, co-sponsors. ,,,.,.,..,...,l, .. - - FRONT ROW: K. Nase, C. Reichert, A. Wilde, G. Ninos, J. O'Connor, J. Geissinger. SECOND ROW: A. Ettore, J. Kerr, R. Brown, D. Coulson, E. . Dailey, P. Hay, T. Down- ey, W. Hamaker, V. Korba. Alpha Omega Alpha The Zeta Chapter was established at Hahnemann in 1952. The group sponsors an annual lectureship, a dinner, and is active in promoting interest in undergraduate re- search. Membership is based on scholarship and personal integrity. s... FRONT ROW: A. Gold- man, W. Seigel, M. Stein, G. Lauro, S. Smith, J. Ruderman. SECOND ROW: R. Clearfield, E. Brunner, D. Gesensway, I. Beran, W. Burns. THIRD ROW: R. Altland, H. Fields, C. Pauerstein, F. Sterba, T. Daly, A. Spiel- vogel. FRONT RONV: T. Down- ey, president: J. O'Con- nor. SECOND ROW: H. Fields. J. Ditunno, Jr.. A. Goldman. l Student Institute The Student Institute is composed of the four class presidents and two elected repre- sentatives from each class. The purpose of the Student Institute is to represent the student body of Hahnemann in its dealings with faculty and administra- tion and to determine how the student funds should be used. The series of lectures by prominent medi- cal men, an innovation this year at Hahne- mann, was sponsored by the Student Insti- tute. Inter-Fraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is composed of the president and vice-president of each of the five medical fraternities at Hahne- mann. It functions as a regulatory agency setting forth the rules governing rushing and the general conduct of the fraternities. It also serves as the representative for frater- nity members in dealing with the other student organizations as well as the school administration. It annually sponsors a re- ception for the incoming freshman class in behalf of all the fraternities. FRONT ROW: K. Fried- berg, E. Hessert, Jr., C. Reichert, Jr., J. Goedecke. SECOND ROVV: A. Gionti. D. St. Claire, R. Marrone, P. James. FRONT ROW: E. Sager, M. Gunter, vice-president: J. Kornblum, president: N. Glick, secretaryg E. Schwartz. SECOND ROVV: B. Fiedler, S. Smith, C. Samuels, A. Matuszko, B. Horner, M. Straughn. Women's Medical Society MacFadyen Gynecological Society The present Women's Medical Society is an outgrowth of an organization formed in 1942 for the purpose of promoting friend- ship between women students and giving them a voice in college affairs. Since 1954 the group has been a member branch of the American Medical Women's Association. All women students at Hahnemann automati- cally become members and receive the Journal of the A.M.W.A. as well as attend its Phila- delphia branch meetings. The Gynecologic Society, founded in 1941 to honor the late Earl B. Craig, M.D., and now bearing the name of Bruce V. MacFad- yen, M.D., professor of Gynecology, is pres- ently the oldest and one of the most active academic groups at Hahnemann. Composed of students of medicine demonstrating inter- est in gynecologic topics and meeting month- ly, it has been privileged to have had as honored speakers men of local and national prominence. SECOND ROW: R. Naughten, P. Nase, R. Altland, C. Reichert, C. Stone, E. Hessert, A. Spielvogel, M. W. Warrender, J. Geissinger, A. Wilde, G. Ninos, Wallen. J. 0'Connor, T. Downey. FIRST ROW: A. Ettore, i-'Its ,, ' 1 Q 6 - .T if U W if ' v S' 1' Ir' I3 EH . ' 4 y Q rf s wmk' 5 , 1 I All . 6 J M l - l A -I - 4 , ,AA ' mx, 11. . . + ,-rf 1 ' . 'ci ,. . - wp I. . ' I A V, Ya 'if Inf I, f , y , J? ff 5-'xg gag in ' 1 ' I' f', fir' ' if ll 41 v 1 ffl! 'N UI H, fitwp V 1 7'f:f'J 'If' , ',j,ff'jJ iff QQ! K mv Wflv duh Xi Wx X ffff, fy wx M X IW Af! ff' !'l 5,4 X X W! 1 , -If X if f N ,7 'Qfz f f 1' My W4 -,,,' 7' m ' Qu ws ws . ,, ww , 1 xx' K1 I w 'X . 1- 1 fa A! A J! ,MQ I 49: 'I fl ,!f,1'g H I I! I LHXJXXE' ff ,....,f,.- ...u vf' ., ,'1::--- H- . 01 1 5xtl.1 K X' 'S - . - 'YE' -.,. 1 x 4. fr 4. M aa. N .. R ' f'f P. I I I n I I If .4- Q- - -v Q Q -- A '. 'V- ...O o 9 t x1 6' Roberto C. Van Altland, editorino. Y in Mary-hard at work on the MEDIC, Walt-hard at work on the MEDIC. Our Miss and Mr. Industry. P.G.H. forever. Hahnemann News Q ' TJ l',4'-P Yes, four dollars to cork that bottle. n O hw Wxj I if , 'M ,ir -' Z: . - g V .M N V J an--.1,,' ff -.--' . f Q S , Q BPT: . for tomorrow he dies. mx-W X .- f A F-2- N M ! -n D f i. ,An 3- -ifal? 1...- Arthur Murray's Gold Metal dancers. ff. N 1, 7, 4-- ., wr --no 10 L The eyes of the world No work on Sunday. A The understanding wife. 5 Honey, let's go home. -v- Q 41 ol 4 P ,f . Lf ' r ,r-. 5- 1 I I We know where he wont. 'Fox and his woman. 1. .A I Ax. 1 1 P' K Y A n I You see it was this way. Leisure One. two, side step. Hey, babe, do you want to see my etchings? iq ,Qa- Hours Groucho and his side-kicks. For richer, for poorerg for better, for WOFSC sl- Rfk. . Annual A.A. group meeting. Away from the hospital. Men or Women? ? ? ? Herb and his women. Could those Rangers drink. as fx. Nl' B7 51.456555 . xx X fi -...Q I GALA GREE S Fraternities at Hahnemann play a very important role in the lives of the medical students. The purpose of these organizations is to foster among medical students and physicians a spirit of brotherhood, moral support and mutual aid. Each brother strives to keep honor and spirit high and to maintain a desirable scholastic level for the gratifi- cation of himself and his fraternity. Throughout the school year the fraternities sponsor annual lectureships, scientific meetings, stag affairs, and house parties. Q. Cupid's match. My doll does the drinking L, , Fraternities FUN AND FROLIC I 1 1 Q One drink and she's out. He's a barrel of fun. The happy newlyweds. Waltz her around again Willy. Anyone for Smokey Joe's? The Colorada trot. lbtllh 7 Wine, sw omen and song. l i A 5.3. 'Q I5 Q 1 1 N1 Q' X f' AS '- 1 ' 1 - , X , H Q' ' 0' if- ',4-1 S 01- X ,I . xv X ,v on 0-0 A D'0ct'Qr's element. W I i w ' ' 5. ,. :lr u . i .T UM ,- ,-,i-inn-s Qfg, 4 1.54 . V. n What happened to my drink? Serenity. We've danced the whole night through. 99 QE 4-sf 9 f 11 'fi' 'x '21 ' ,WS 42 9' Uur Better 1 1 , a y W f , U The Bickels. LQ? Halves fr-' H31 Lucy, Scott, and Rickie Neumann. Q n.,' U F - so Vo ' .0 p. o c 4 an un , u . 0. p W o ' ' . 1 0' 1' U a' X7...-P Th L Q3--v x. . 2' Rosy and Danna Marie Daly. Mrs. Grimes, Kathi, and Gil, Jr. C' Q'ov 1-Q fUQ S' R The Gesensways. A X lm.. Irene Paul. Joan Strehler. .' --U vig f I . , 'fi T' 5' rl in lm i E IIE 'J ll' L Q 1 ll v +- Vi, Bud, and Scott Riegel. g . Q L FN V Claire Backer. Elizabeth Thallinger. The Govis. The Coles. 'T- Esther and Barton Stein. I, . y .fx v x i' It of at Natalie Keyser. Netta and Jenny Gordon. I s Ruth and Tommy Downey. j 4 Mike Frederick. Marie Pauerstein. 'J 'QQ 59, c:. e', ,Q 'xi' BOERICKE 81 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. Boerickeis Pocket Manual of Homeopathic Materia Medica with Repertory, comprising 1042 pages. Price per Copy, 558.00 SPECIAL PREPARATIONS TYROTHRICIN LOZENGES - An antibiotic in local treatment of gram positive infections of Mouth and Pharynx. VITAMIN B12 CRYSTALLINE INJECTABLE - For use in Pernicious Anemia. Available in several potencies. LIVER COMPLEX INJECTABLE - Containing Folic Acid - Liver Extract - Vitamin B12. Catalog mailed to Physicians on request. Partners in Health: Congratulations and Best Wishes From H THE IHE HOSPITAL? ALLENTOWN HOSPITAL THE DOCTORS ASSOCIAATION BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD Fully Approved for INTERN and RESIDENT TRAINING ASSOCIATED HOSPITAL To Our Neighbors and PHILADELPHIA Fmmds 0 U i A Great Future MEDICAL SERVICE THE ASSOCIATION OF PENNSYLVANIA BROADWOOD HOTEL WILLARD I. RICHMAN Managing Director lfnrnplinwrzls of SACRED HEART HOSPITAL A 500 lied General Hospital IN fiLLENTOWN, PENNA. Offering 0 TEN ROTATING INTERNSHIPS 0 APPROVED RESIDENCIES IN SURGERY, MEDICINE, PATHOLOGY, AND RADIOLOGY Write for Information MEDICAL SPECIALTIES COMPANY 215-217 NORTH 15th STREET , Philadelphia 2, Pa. Supplies and Equipment for. PHYSICIANS, HOSPITALS and LABORATORIES MISERICORDIA HOSPITAL 54th and CEDAR AVENUE Philadelphia, Pa. B R O T H E R S T O N SURGICAL COMPANY Hospital Supplies and Equipment Physicians' Supplies Surgical Instruments 2208-10 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia 3, Pa. CONQUEST - COURTESY OF SCIENCE There is dramatic evidence today of tl1e far flung role of science in man's conquest of his environment. While science compresses the infinite reaches of outer space, it also seeks control of the tiny virus. Thus, the thirst for knowledge-the arena of pure research-may send us in many directions. No matter what the immediate goal may be, however, the ultimate aim is a better life for everyone. In the past, man has invariably been the beneficiary of an era of great scientific development. The hope is universal that he will benefit in the future. MERCK SHARP 81 DOHME Division of Merck 81 Co., Inc. THE ADAMS-LESSACK COMPANY STATIONERS - PRINTERS College Supplies Our Specialty Southeast Corner 15th and RACE STREETS Philadelphia 2, Pa. LO 7-1133 LO 7-1135 YOUR FAMILY GETS THE MOST FROM Delicious Flavorful Nutritious Healthful MILK ICE CREAM EV 6-1234 MA 7-5400 Q FOREMOST DAIRIES, INC. GENERAL INTERNSHIPS THE WASHINGTON HOSPITAL Washington, Pennsylvania Internship organized as a year of teaching experience, both didactic and clinical. Weekly Seminars plus the regular Departmental and Staff Meetings. Over 10,000 Admissions-2,000 Births 1176 Charity Load New facilities, attractive working conditions and policies. For more information write- Chairman, Intern Program IE Textbook ol' Gynecology b ' I . Manville Roland's Textbook of Anatomy by Frankenstein et al. Intricate and picturesque dissection de- scriptions with Dr. Frankenstein doing an excellent piece of work in his translation from the original Transylvania manuscript- the painstaking research necessary for a book of this scope, especially notable in the chap- ters on the heart and blood vessels, with extremely vivid depictions of juicy succulent lymph nodes-authoritative and realistic information concerning the art of grave- digging as a method again coming into vogue in the procuring of specimens-. Professor Igor's chapter is an added feature and indeed a masterpiece-not recommended for any reader with angina. Pathology by Hans Christian Anderson Interesting collection of fairy tales mostly dealing with the supposed ability of the storyteller to make accurate diagnoses from microscopic specimens-very persuasively written so that the reader almost feels that some of the feats accomplished might be possible. Chapter on bubonic plague especially good reading, being written in allegorical fashion with the Black Knight fplaguel finally being vanquished by the Good Fairy fsoap and waterb. The content tends to be- come commercial in parts, with plugs for various antibiotics and other drugs, but mostly is an absorbing piece of literature. Book is especially useful as a paperweight. Mention should be made of the vastly more popular book club condensation of the above manuscript, known as Little Ander- son. This book has managed to eliminate much of the superfiuous material in Pathol- ogy. Obstetrics by J. Gumbescia A new approach to the art of baby- catching-Written especially for medical stu- dents with sound advice on the relative merits of various stimulants that might keep one from falling asleep-special chapter for residents and interns showing ninety-nine ways to put the blame on the medical student in case of a precipitate labor-guest author Y. Berra has included his chapter, which must certainly be committed to memory, on the various stances that can be assumed by the obstetrician to guard against the Dropped Baby Syndrome-good reading for a sleep- less night. 5 The author demonstrates an all-inclusive knowledge of female anatomy. Develops some interesting theories on etiology of dysmen- orrhea, etc. Book is spotty in parts, especially the section on dyfunctional uterine bleeding. Arguments are presented to show why the female breast should fall into the field ol' Gynecology, rather than Surgery. A section not to be missed is that concerning the classi- fication of the classification of ovarian tumors, an inovation in Gynecologic litera- ture. Recommended for adults only. Textbook of Surgery by Jack the Ripper First part of the book is a Horatio Alger rags to riches story about an orderly who watches a few operations and soon decides to perform them himself, eventually becom- ing a surgeon of some note falthough not bothering to go through the formality of attending a medical schooll. A revealing in- sight into the background of a great surgeon, the memoirs having been smuggled out of his cell and loaned to the publisher by the courtesy of Gettum Magazine. The remainder of this text deals with various operative pro- cedures such as: the Ripper I and Ripper II. Good section on the art of tying Granny knots. Very valuable final chapter showing the newest methods of retractor holding, that is a must for every medical student. Textbook of Pediatrics by Mother Goose Medicine for little people-a complete sur- vey of the field with emphasis on commonly encountered conditions as: Niemann-Pick Diseaseg Acrodyniag and Pseudohypertrophic' Muscular Dystrophy. The book shows prom- ise in the beginning, presenting some excit- ing normal growth and development figures, but is rather dull after thatg however, part on methods of administration of Gelesmium and Ferrumphos-surprise ending. Crime and Punishment by J. Mooyer et al Thrilling adventure story of mystery and intrigue-psychological novel dealing with the frenzied attempts of a medical student, caught not drawing bloods on his patient before 8:00 a.m., to escape both his own inner remorse and the relentless pursuit of a group of men sworn to capture him-the chase sequence being especially well written, almost approaching the fearsome torture scene in the last chapter in intensity of emotion-should become a medical classic. f- Apollo , and L I 4 L - QWMYN xb17jvx'eCc'p27 Ecmrf: Qwwfygarbir' 711042 uf'111.sr1v1cr10f1, I 'A 5-Q w1?'4 l' I scuhpma kllfhmlfmll the 55 Q0ddf?5Q6 that awarding to 'alviligfivyudgc cnt, 44-Q V 'WILL 1412121 5 Cram ff' lhxs .srlpulgtloll-470 reckon him who naught me rhw cqunllydcartbmc' .lsngyparvnlzs to sham my suahsmuu Wllh himwrclfevc has necc-ssil1cs1QuluiIL'cl:1'0 look upon the same iifoting asng' own lvrollwridlo veach them this Arr, 1I'lhQvsh.1ll wlmrnit, ' T ' xy'f?XC Ik1T'IOVT6FEE'6R TIP 'LXIQXON Jnlfiffgzrdlr a ,6f1'0af!f4g'g2r Lax' !Q'l?l'I to ffgy mm flaw ' T195-5'E ofiw Ifllfbffdi ,l gags bozzmf 8571 17 .K 6- 7ACCQD jvc? 'g7Q7II-4121280 fbl 14 Ill' to mme others. W4 -0 loafjhe .gsrmx 0 fgymu. ' 'Il gqitxg, accanhla tv 712aggemc?fzr, jcoiiszlirr - ip . 11 Y 7 V - ofomjlfli b1iLiF1To CFQ9 PKFIENIQS fpafflggzglvbrz' llWzIf6fI!0f' 13 ziflrfcwi 'O gzzLg'h-?.vo114s,Imfq12fcz no 11011197 mgghdkzv ro one J! amcafnw' syycsfagffucf 6'0llZLS6LftDlfI hu mannrflzm zzarbazigq :muomun 4 Aww? abwm' INET iY EDWITLEYHSINESS IfeVlH .V A55 , LIFEI6 'PRACT1CE?g9u I 11'11f51gr my G7Z5'0lh5' Hbirrha mzafir fir sronapdzr A 'lfkdlk' Iv E 1a6zfj7'7zwfz 11 5 afvkymtfifzvfgfm vcgffizLvvog'k,hj4whfL'1f0r houses I anim IWIQ :hm ffm .f5f f!fef5?fg:y1f xafhv .ffdfk Efgzfzihifmmfqvm E. . , rngyfzzgmzm aff-in r0r1yl1Qzf fC?q'x7n LQYQZIIZR f Mlfblfl Me 5641411012 3657. Qrmakm 0flfI:l27l!6lI i97'!a1fav, - Qi Gif-Iftflvf' zaiforurfclriigryuvclkzgyxfrjisvbgzafa Q . 7r1z2cQtQpf1z0fQ.ca11nav?211z uw' zr, lm' arhyfr , , ' fizrffelff 'r11ff14,1z'i1?fozsgyiZnorlzfic'.s71of6fv1 h if 1 +.:fZfZ6jVOTE!VZ7ZGL ' 3 43 13 . 5 Gm a suvh should bc 'cptscnm L V ,.'.,, 1 ,Dl'iB3.1C' to ku-p lhis.0g1th unviohltod W ? nnyiliqhcx ' 1 mctocgygyluliithc pmchce of the Arr respected ly QQ! men in all times! f f Bu fsrviolalf this Oath, M ff dum lofi h n HW? . '1 'fF' i Seniors of 1958 X x K n w V1 og' x K 1. .- Raymond S. Alexander, M.D. Medical school acquisitions-suspenders and pocketwatch in an ivy league suit . . . LaSalle College, always-remembered alma mater . . . pipe in mouth and M.G. at hand . . . lives and commutes from Camden, New Jersey . . busy week-June 12th, graduation: June 14th, marriage to Judy Simcoe . skiing enthusiast . . . I read last week in a journal . . . Jr. Internships at St. Luke's and Our Lady of Lourdes Hospitals . . . member of Alpha Kappa Kappa, Newman Club, Undergraduate Research Society, Assistant editor of Medic . . . outside activities: judo, painting, and progressive jazz . . . dancer, par excellence . . . Dr. Olsen's little assistant . . . member of Bob and Ray team . . . future plans, Neuro-Surgery. Ifzfvrrzslzip: Our Lady of Lourdes, Camden. N. J. - . T v T! Q. ' C -l-9 L4'e '.x'. - - -.P W A g x., r , YV- .x If J - X 'X f . ...4-.-, Na: f ' ' 'X ,f ,. - X. ,..-- ,., .M -x -,..-...,,.-.- vv.......1, - U A..- e f ' . . . . J X .-.,rg:-'.'... ,ya -. N1 .x-.ns :fx 'ff 4 -, N. f N: 'HW sf x '9-.3'3x.XXf.fS 'Sf'-'1-Q...-.,x'c - -1, V' RJ -U4 'SY' - A X 49'-N Jimi ,QQ Aft ' Robert C. Altland, M.D Ardent, emphatic democrat . . . home of the family coat-of-arms, York, Pennsylvania . . . pre-medical preparation at Gettysburg College and the University of Pennsylvania . . . pre-exam diet: dexedrine and books . . . exponent of the Charleston and advocate of Southern living . . . party-goer at Phi Chi fraternity . . . Jr. internship at St. Luke's Hospital . . . summertime doctor in the Pocono Mountains . . . last minute dashes for class . . . other member of the Bob and Ray team . . . multitudinous notes-word for word . . . desires to raise horses and dogs . . . Editor-in-Chief of Medic . . . intellectual achievements-Alpha Omega Alpha . . . member of MacFadyen Gyn. Society . . . which shall it be-General Surgery or Ob.-Gyn. Internship: York Hospital, York Pa. . '4 ' ' , JQQV . Armand J. Angulo, M.D. Imported from Upper Darby, Pennsylvania . . . detoured by the University of Delaware . . . avid crewman, winner of many laurels . . . where are you headed Jerry, to the river again ? . . . some- times over and sometimes under but never at the proper weight . . . love of sports never deterred him scholastically . . . married to Mitzi, understanding and loveable . . . brilliant career as a lifeguard ended abruptly by those vows . . . Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity booster . . . Jr. internships at Lower Bucks County and West Jersey Hospitals . . . future plans always have been and always will be Anesthesiology I1zff'rnslz1'p: West Jersey Hospital, Camden, N. J. X--.p , , 5 V - .A ..- -.. -gy 5 '- . ., -gf - ---- K.! , - -...----, 'XV f--,, - ' X :- - :--:X '.-... . ,..--.. v v........., - s A..- . ,N J x yf X --.vC.'--.-L... x 'W Lf . X-.As A -lff .,-kQx5-fgs diy? aff'--.flvf VQ hiunl-5' ' xX. -LJ, SN' George B. Backer, M.D. C60l'1l'0, former resident of Shamokin Dam, Pennsylvania, now I residing' at Kingston, Pennsylvania . . . Susqueliamia Iliiivei'sity's Claim, his future determined here hy medicine and wife, Vlairc Haggerty . . . ineyitahle wedding hells rang in 1956 . . . can iw remembered hy his great stone face which can he imnicdizitcly . . . Wanamaliefs visiting dignitary . . . Jr. Internships include St. Luke's and Iletreat State Hospitals . . . member of Aesculapians, MacFadyen Gyn. Society, and thc Medic . . . hey, George, how about walking up here with us! . . . another staunch supporter 4 by residency plans. converted into a broad grin if Plastic Surgery which is so indicated IIZfl'I'7I81l1'1lI Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, Wilkes-l3arrc, Pa. 4 Albert C. 5 ' S. Beatty, Jr., M.D. Al made his presence known to the class immediately by the expression which followed him throughout medical school-'Tm in trouble, I'm in serious trouble . . . his ready smile came to us from Wyncotte, Pennsylvania and Temple University after two years as a detail man for Squibb . . . though a late starter he is a sure finisher . . . Jr. internships at St. Luke's and St. Joseph's Hospitals . . . spasticity incorporated . . . constantly has one scheme after another for making millions . . . who looks young'er?? . . . activities include Phi Chi fraternity and MacFadyen Gyn. Society . . . Surgery calls and Al expects to answer. I11ff'1'11s111'p: Abington Memorial Hospital, Abington, Pa. , V A, ,, .-, ts. .Q X., . 14 , x 'f Q.. . K- ' x - T ' - '- - - -- -' ' - '---.-.-.- ,.,-4,.g.Q', ' A ...Q :Q . . . ,, -lx fx .'.x,CJ:'- ..a.- :fi X elf - - y fy '24, f vQS'yQ' f-1..,:.'-- -Q ls., . - 6. QQ, Q X -u -IN--' .4 ui ' if it O4 . 1,1 L. Lil' n' - 09211- E ugene A. Bentley, Hail to Swarthmore, he can sing, being a loyal alumnus who calls Havertown, Pennsylvania his home . . . one of the elite single members of the class but spends the greater part of senior night life with that certain someone . . . service time already spent as a Sergeant in the Army . . . great advocate of J-pan . . . oh, those distinctive ties . . . spent several summers in Wyatt research lab . . . hosted many dinners for somesick classmates . . . ardent supporter of Republican policies . . . distinctive honor of having his histories and physicals typewritten . . . medcal outcome is undecided but his cheerfulness should bring his community laurels. Internship: West Jersey Hospital, Camden, N. J. i. 5 Jr., M.D Eg, Q y Irving N. - ' Y gn.. Z -..ag ff. x. ,- - . Aj-5 , 0 f .-' '....- iv, l Xa +, gi! 's-x.f F9 X, f x 'f 1 f N7 - f X- f - 'v ,V,.------fx.,su xr-:I , ' :' '-- :L :C-if, i :Q. :., 'Tj 'X A.-.QS:9-'.'.1... in '41 :rl x 'X.N-Q, -LX fx' VN -- 'f' av '- 1' Beran, M .D. Irv, one who crosses the Delaware River daily and also did while attending the University of Pennsylvania . . . resident of Camden, New Jersey . . . high scholastic standings . . . can underline a book and re-read it more frequently than any other individual in the class . . . examination diet consists of torn paper . . . other half of the brothers Mayo . . . recent edition of Cryptic comments by Irv-very informative . . . big business tycoon-always seen in telephone booth . . . member of Alpha Omega Alpha . . . Jr. internships at St. Luke's and Crozer Hospitals . . . never wavered from the desire to practice excellent General Medicine. IIIfl'l'IZSlII.,lII The Cooper Hospital, Camden. N. J. -1 sf Rubvrl C. Bivlrvl. Jr.. MJT. twl7IIlxg.lxvillv, P1-1111sylv:111i:1 is h11th thv h111111' 11t' iitlll :1111l thv 1'11ll11g'1- t'1'11111 whivh h1- g'1':11h1:1t111t I'1'si1111s . . , :ilwuyx has :1 sym- 11:1th1-ti1-11z11't'111'his 11:1ti1-11ts . . . s11li1-it1111s111-ss sh11i1I1l h1- his 11i1-k- Ilillllt' . . . What is till' 1li:1Q1111sis, IJ111't111 ? . . . l'l11-111-h1'1111111- 1-,1't11111:1ffYI! . . . I1111111-x'111111111 i11 t':1111- t'111i with tilt' t'111'1111-1' A11111- ! ll11g'v1's i11 Jlllll' 1957 .... I1: iIltt'l'IlStli11S :it St. I,i1k11s :1111t 3111111- 11111111-1'y Himspitiils . . . 1'1111t1'ih11t1-1l 11:11't 111' Jr. i11t1-1'11shi11 s:1l:11'y tu 1111111ly pzitivuts . . . his I32tlil'Ilf'S soc-i:1l hist111'y was zilwuys iIltt'l'- ostiiig' 11-:111i11g 111:1tt111 '... i11t1-wst i11 I,SYt'iti2ltl'j' m:111it'11st1-11 hy :1111'ill:11'y 1'cz11ti11g' 111z1t1-1'i:1l . . . with 11 vcry 111-1's1111z1l pziticnt iIlll1l'CSt, Gc11o1'z1l I'1'z11'tico holds out il 1ti1'c1't h:1111t. lHf1'l'II.N'l1l'jlf tI111'1'i1'k IXI1-111111'iz1l Huspitzil, I-11-1'k11I11y, Calif. 3 Mtv Q U I I . f,v, i 'ix A at : ,ggi W i, f Ronald Birkenfeld, M.D. Quick wit, ready smile . . . from wav above Cavuga's waters . , . home is where-Chestnut Hill, Penna .... always several issues of Lancet awaiting him . . . frequent trips to the shadows of the Cornell Medical Center for medical and non-medical capers . . . extra-curricular activities center around hi-fl music ihuilder and haskerl . . . Jr. internship at Atlantic City Hospital . . . another emergency call to the heach . . . parties and Ron's presence go hand-in-hand . . . crystal ball sees a rapidly developing Neuro- surgeon. IHfl'l'lI-Wfllljlf Philadelphia Gcncral Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. ..,'- . . .fx xg- ..+ 1 N-, V x 'SR -' ' li' K . 'Y . 1 . . V -x .--...,,.-.- vv-...,..s K .-3 . ct. H -1 X AJ.vC,.'- ...-x.- 'V' ' : -1, x A fa V- .leafs xf N..1 '7',,Xf I X v?s-.i ' ,J-if vis-'rinas. vX , -X-J 41- 'cf if W f v is 'i Patrick M. B0CCU3Q'll0, M.D. An army tour of duty, but undaunted by its influences . . . Reading, Penna., the home of Rolling Rock, the rolling Big M, Pat, and alma mater, Albright College . . . soft walk and even softer smile . . . radio wizard and physical culture enthusiast . . . Junior internship at Community General Hospital in Reading . . . another pizza pie record at Fonzo's . . . speaks for the best of Cheyenne . . . fraternal afliliation, Phi Chi . . . taxi for P.G.H. and flights between Reading and Philadelphia . . . Assistant Editor of the Medic . . . candidate for outstanding General Practitioner. Intm'nslz1'p: Community General Hospital, Reading, Pa. 9 William P. Burns, M.D. As much at home out of class as in class . . . frequently returned to the University of Pennsylvania for football games and parties . . . native of Wynnewood, Penna .... host at Ocean City to many classmates-oh, those infamous gin-and-tonics . . . sophomore Roche Award for best all-around student . . . anyone for bridge? . . . Jr. internship at Chester County Hospital . . . post six o'clock activities-Phi Chi, Newman Club, and Alpha Omega Alpha . . . another line day for the links . . . leisurely spent summer aboard the yacht . . . never waivered from his desire for General Practice. Intcrnslzip: Misericordia Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. I-Lf,--.,-t,- li-TS 4 , ' lx! , .1 , -if l:r3 :'. '.','?':-T -ififfsf. N X Q 1 6 hp, vl- :,f,,- ' ':S,3Q.' XWJ' -' : -mmf C-. 7 'H' ST! x,? ,i X . A x,,,L.....q,--I , fit., L K. KK1 v ,I Xi M 1 141 l , f Q ,f f f tc con...if-f- fw f AA- s .,,n Ur., -. ,X, , urs gwqyl--l usd XZ l...UvL lil.-ui.. N-f ,. sa. x y- faq. s. 11'1,.X,X. .R XTX- 'QQAJLJ mv? sf- , Edward W. Cmnplwll. Jr.. MJT . Slll2ll'l, Clvzui cut, .-Xliilivrst mlrvssvi '... lmiiiv, ln-:il't, :uirl lluiiiimf don Vzlllvy, llvllllil .... :always si-vi-rail si-1siil'gmll'm-Iiilisin lliv liuim . . . small cullvgv czmipus, lu-:ivy iiitollocliizil :itiiinsplii-iw . . , qui.-L liumlmlv, iiiiprvssivo, unlilwil by num -.., Putty Nli-will :uifl Ni-il l ' ' ' pimioiiiicoil :is mzui :xml will- in .luiiv lEl.u . . . li-lluw .-Xi-sviiI:ipi:iii H s ul lik nlllux and Phi l'lii lmmtllvr . . . class pupiilzwity iiizinili-xt - Q' '- liolcl: vice prvsicloiil ol' si-iiim' yozirg stuili-nl iiislilutv llll'IIlll1'I' . . iiioxpviisivv sumnioi' roug'Iiiiig' it side . . . no ilotinitv plains fm' tlu may have Zlllthllllll' root. llimug'li ilu- liiiimwziii 4-miiili-lx 1 fullm-, liul llu- lie-lil nl' I'i'ulu5I lHfl'I'l1NlII.jJf Aliiiigtmiii Nl'-mm'1zil lluspilzil, .-Xliiiiglfmii, l'z1. i Q 4795 Q 1, Ex x Vg 5---4-.,., . - - .f L -.. H T L L -C. . - .,- 1 an X f S- J X317 ' xp' X 7 ' X r, ,v',A.--J-N ' N.. u. 'I ' X V QW 1 -:':i....-.- ' , . M- 1 - ' X ,rj Qvx-'Iij L5 if-'xJQ,,, i:y,X,'X'x,'QN 1 r 1 yn f ju , 4, -1 ff Harry M. Carnes, M.D. Never a statement without a boisterous laugh by Carnes . . . one of the four who blazed the trail to West Collingswood, N. J. . . . Franklin and Marshall Colleg'e's loss-Hahnemann's gain . . . would never miss a Phi Chi fraternity party . . . jovial nature but a serious side as the occasion demanded . . . Yuletide season of '57 saw the first young' arrival to the household of Pat and Harry . . . Jr. internships at Lower Bucks County and Chester County Hospitals -a very busy man . . . among the ranks of the Aesculapian Society . . . a General Practice holds its heavy hand over him. I11fcr11.wl11'p: West Jersey Hospital, Camden, N. J. Us ,. '. gf- ' uf- X1 .f g, -lik' N i X .- William E. Carson, Jr., M.D Bill, one of the Jersey men from Bridgeton . . , college courses pursued at the University of Maryland . . . seldom a clinic or class where the presence of his long cigars was not made known . . . dry, English sense of humor . . . frequent visitor to the H. and H. gastronomical meeting house . . . only member of class to drape his stethoscope about the nape of the neck . . . does he belong to that cloud of smoke . . . perplexing plans for the future are unknown to him-General Practice all the way. Internship: Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. ' l. s JR l Wx. Q r J NY .' :Q L-'-'lie : L EP-s' 'L - Ls, J' 7 -1, K x c-,7f XA - A . XA! Y, ,.,--.JL ,, - -.4 1 l-'-:Arr Q , -1-,........-.- vx.f......,j 'r Ronald J. Clearfield, M.D. One of the few medical students with three years of under- graduate training . . . nostalgic memories of Franklin and Marshall College . . . Hazleton, Penna. is called home . . . unassuming, well- spoken, well-dressed . . . quick to express an opinion, never in doubt, and usually correct . . . thoroughness has made him highly respected by all his classmates . . . member of Phi Lambda Kappa and Alpha Omega Alpha . . . high ranking in class achieved early in school and maintained throughout . . . editorial staff of the Medic . . . undecided future plans but sure to be a doctor's doctor. Infcrnslzipz Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. ...LV U x ,x w -cs-w' .1 N x 1 ' , -.. x.4--..A... Q 5 Yi?4iQ,,5QwY5,,'W . X 5.11 eve .f V .5 , .1 George L. Cole, ,I r., M .D. Commuting zunlmsszidor from Drexel Hill, Penna .... stziuneh believer in his own opinions . . . switching zillegxizuive from the lied and Blue of the University of Pennsylvania to the Blue and Cold of Hnhnemann . . . that blind date pziid off--result-wife, Susie . . . Jr. internship at the Delaware County Hospital . . . rosy cheeks . . George, put on that sterile gown! . . . unassuming, friendly . . . study in contrast in class roster-Pole and Carnes . . . dresses similar to his manner: casual and zippropriate . . . 21 bright future unfolds in the field of Anesthesiology. Infffrnslzipz Hahnemann Hospital, Philzulelphia, Pa. 1 1 H M 2 ' if., -V : T'-K.-'-. 3, , ,L-A. Lglts. . X f' -S f , . f' - -x 'f ' X 7 A ,.4..,- 'val i--LQMJ.-... JQ,....iLlQ? I ' K . ,...- . l, Q D 1 J X - .'.u?f. - .-x....x yuh' . N. - : s N ivy 'ZH IZ- QQ-K7 MX. N.4-M-,LL ..AX,' -,fp,- X - , - - army, 1 ' vu -. L ' ' ,U -X Chester D. Cornog, M.D. N eat Chet . . . native son of Summit, New Jersey . . . from the football field of the University of Pennsylvania to the dissecting lab of Hahnemann . . . quick to make friends and once made, im- possible to lose . . . T.V. Guide's roving correspondent on westerns . . . can everything possibly be gross and neat . . . extremely modest . . . Jr. internship at Overbrook Hospital . . . unique sense of humor . . . president of both the Aesculapian Society and the Phi Chi fraternity . . . extremely conscientious . . . General Practice will receive him with open arms. ' Izzfvrnslzipx Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. .f pf y S John P. Cossa, M.D Likes a joke and tells them well . . . exodus from Exeter, Pennsyl- vania . . . to the campus of Muhlenberg College . . . frequent visitor to the seventeenth floor, and it was very rewarding . . . subject, Arleneg object, marriage . . . another one of the men who Jr. interned at Retreat State Hospital . , . sack-time Jack . . . gave the mailman flatfeet without any help . . . thorough, conscientious, and diligent . . . member of Phi Beta Pi fraternity . . . witty comments about any and every individual . . . with his own scrub- nurse, what else, but Surgery. Intemshzfp: Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. ' I -... : jwfw-1 f ' 5- -, Q N 1 as L- -N. Q 'Q- '- h r Psy! s X-, f ' x 'f xi r l 7 X. f W 4 wc.-V'--fL..,, ff X - ,- .- .7- fk-.l.l-.I.1... CQ---'l ' ' A59 .1 1 - S px 'NW J ix. .'.KL5.'g1.-x.L.X HH- VQ, - 3 K -y Z N171 '4' XT- QN5-fi JK. N-Q ML A-Rx, ,,.,,p,,.f Earl C. Crispell, jr., M.D. An ambitious individual whose mental processes are always functioning at full capacity . . . college days spent at Wilkes College . . . post-graduate education furthered by acquisition of an M.S. in Bacteriology from Miami of Ohio . . . home is known by the name of Noven, Pennsylvania . . . confirmed bachelor, confirmed that is, until he met Rose Mary: result, wedding bells rang . . . fraternal afiiliation, Phi Beta Pi . . . Psychiatric Jr. internship at Retreat State Hospital . . . quiet, reserved, and studious . . . assured success in Obstetrics and Gynecology with his pleasant personality. Infvrzzslzzp: Cincinnati General Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio Vffiutk 1 ,,',faf'XQf' Vu .U-J-vm SND Edward G. Dailey, M.D. One of the lozuling' vxpmiviils of tennis from llziliiwnmnn l ' . . . scllolnstic' ZlClll0X'0Illl'lllS' -fllfililllll' :ulflitiun to his lziurvls . . fl2ll'l'lSlllll'2', ll czlpitzil city :md homo, to Pvmisvlvzmizi :mfl l'lrl . . . still water runs deep . . . :in ivy li-:iguv 1ll'0SSl'l' :incl :ui ivy lvzipfiu- university-Princeton .... lr. inte-rnsliip :it llzirrishurg State llus- pital and Il2ll'l'lSlblll'2' Ilospitzll . . . rv:1llv hurl . . . ll'02lSlll'Ol' of our Junior year . . . nwnihorsliip in Phi Chi fraitornitv :mil Aosvul- apian Society . . . conscioutiousness p01'sonihc-cl . . . unoxplzlinzlhlo desire and love to perform lZIl7Ol'2llO1'Y experiments . . . the operating room and Surgery is a strong call to Ing Ed. Internship: Harrisburg Hospital, ll21l'l'lSlJlll'g', Pa. -,of 9 O .lw Anthony F. Daly, Jr., M .D. Proud papa . . . always in a humorous mood . . . hometown New Brunswick, New Jersey . . . nickname T . . . one of the few from Rutgers U . . . congenial member of the class . . . great advocate of modern music . . . helpful and jovial wife, Marie. plus daughter, Donna Marie, equals a happy family . . . night laboratory technician at Hahnemann . . . the right combination of study and play . . . always dependent as a member and supporter of the Newman Club. the MacFadyen Gynecology Society, the Hahnemann Chorus, and Alpha Omega Alpha . . . fervent bridge enthusiast . . . a General Practice following the Armed Services is anticipated. Infm'nsIz1'p: Fitzsimmons Army Hospital. Denver, Colo. a I fir -. A --.fl ,',. ' 5' -I-' Hg -.f Q ' :' , -s J I , ,,,- x , if , - X 'f J F .'...L-...qu X- Q, x . 'Y ix F . 3' . 1 - - -A -' ' X-.i-.,.-.- vv..,.,' gf, w' .-...Q J' il I 1. - 'Q-L -- - F X g -.x...,- . -.-,,, IJ., . .M . . .- ' . .1 f .Vx .yn y., Aix, i sq, xfax -N fu- V lv, .1 X -m,g,L- .JN vyoxq 5 T! 1 -U.: EX 71: ,Y Arnold R. DeMm'c'0, M.D Conspicuous by his calm, cool, and collected manner . . . ardent and constant supporter of his alma mater, the University of Notre Dame . . . home is in Highland Park, New Jersey . . . always the first to leave an examination-evidence of ready accessibility of knowledge . . . fervent follower of the steeds . . . happiness incor- porated-his family-Barbara and tiny Nicholas . . . extra- curricular work in the medical field at St. Agnes Hospital . . . active in Alpha Kappa Kappa and the Newman Club . . . appreciates the better things in life . . . residency in Surgery is actively anticipated. Imernslzip: Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph DeMichele, M .D. Upholds staunch convictions in firm discussions . . . fellow Phila- delphian who graduated from the University of Pennsylvania Dental School . . . confirmed bachelor, but you had better watch out . . . saved many a classmate their dental expenses . . . They're off!!!! Jr. internship at St. Agnes Hospital . . . member of Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity . . . a favor for a friend is always available . . . jovial disposition accompanied by a keen, intellectul mind . . . Oral Surgery seems an unique and excellent choice. Internshlip: Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. - f :f- ,:-, --f:-A Th, , 1 in Eff. Aff? QR xii? -9.5--'--5---fx-,-, QQ, Ni: fig... gQ,1lw:.-:iii . ' U ' XY +A, ak U.-.csmag 35 .L Ny Q5 ,XS-thnx 'Q-..LZlMv-If v ! MJ ESX' H. Karl Dimlieh, Jr., M.D. A innture outlook on life . . . distant clnssrnzite from C'li-w-lnml Ohio . . . Ill2lU'll'lll2ll0ll :it Ohio Wesleyan University . . . lIll1'l in music manifested hy his uc'c-oinplisliments at the on-gzui . ardent hridge enthusiast, not to he denied an pfzune . . . tall, mll dressed, and well-liked . . . lifetime pzirtner-llelen . . . .liz intl ship at Fairview Park Hospital, VICVOIZIINI, Ohio . . . friiteinil aflilizition with Phi Chi . . . chooses his words well . . . pride of thi Orthopedic department . . . contemplating' nasal polypectomy . no immediate plans for the future. Infernslzip: Abington Memorial llospitzil, Ahington, Pa. P' 175 34 John F. Ditunno, Jr., M.D. Quiet and reserved but with definite opinions . . . native son of the City of Brotherly Love . . . abounding discussions in medi- cal ethics . . . hearty supporter of the doctrines of St. Joseph College . . . one of the early peptic ulcer boys . . . many times prexy and staunch advocate of the Newman Club . . . member of Alpha Kappa Kappa and the Undergraduate Research Society . . . Bar- tender, do you know how to mix a Singapore sling? . . . Jr. internships at St. J oseph's and Camden County Psychiatric Hospitals . . . strong future aspirations for the field of Psychiatry. I11f01'nsIz1'p: Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Q ',,. X,-i - ,za ,1 -fi.,-E x-,' L.-v 5-' +V, X . .1.- s. .sfo x ,P X af -- : x iff, l X : xxky, Lv Y',--- -'l'-'L,,'.-k RF, .I 3- -. 1.-Ig:-J.:-:L dx ......x.. ujuL.LQ , ' ixl' N :zsfv I' fx 'o:.L,e,tji.L...l.X cyxw ...- - .x-v' 7 tix. l..,gg3,,VV yfi ':7 7 tfgirqiey' ff' 'm 15.1 5' Thomas R. Downey, M.D. Easy smile, easier laugh . . . I.Q. points to spare, and willing to lend a few . . . home and Ambler, Penna. synonymous . . . under- graduate days at Ursinus College . . . equally proud of wife, Ruth, and son, Mugoo . . . never lacking a quip . . . Jr. internship at Wright Patterson Air Force Hospital . . . Where's Fink ? . . . membership in Phi Beta Pi, Newman Club, Interfraternity Council, and Aesculapian Club . . . hey Wacker, let's try the pinball machine again . . . great asset to any community in General Practice. Internship: Valley Forge Hospital, Phoenixville, Pa. ts r .X i Q Q . it if Y is wi.. . 1- , Q ,. I' 5 L ' , N .'. ' .- . . e Ad, ' I .' .. , l. , , .,-lem :iff 4. 's , - K .X Y. 'L 94 4 K . ii. .tiki- Q 1 if , ., ,,.,n- sn ' 1 r 1? ff. fs S- , 2751 1. -r- .f ff '- rfb faq! . . N'.cJ. . - -': e - ,lc - tv.. ' JA, U Pl mf i is sf + ' 1 , - - :,. ..-X rf' ,lt , r . lfgl Q' I . if L- -SQ X , -A .4 . .-.'.s K r, SSS? ,A ' S- . INS' T Q ' .' 5 .,.- r. . Ny- - , l h 5.- Q., , . ' U ' +4 7: -. 4 ,a 3 , - 4 s ,. Q ., 11 ll .3 ' Herbert Fields, M.D. Herby-athlete par excellence . . . ready, able, and willing assist- ant of Dr. Pearse . . . Lebanon Valley College, his proud alma mater . . . Philadelphia, Penna.-a good and true home . . . mysterious ability of knowing the answers without ever having to read the book . . . active social and intellectual member of Phi Delta Epsilon and Alpha Omega Alpha . . . oral tachycardia, if not satisfactory, certainly confuses the professors . . . persistent partygoer . . . I would play basketball boys, but it's my back . . . plans are indefinite, but Surgery gives a clear, loud calling. In1'c'rrzsl11'p: Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. c I -1. - -..,g.,. -. , ' 5 Q. '.: - Q f .s 1- -x. .-.f gs, Q 1 x, Ng x, X-if ' xv ',..--.-g is .W .M V o l E l 1 l 'r Zig ,, ,. , -.-- df f Y .1 Q S .9 . .'.-t... -Q. - 3 N X'-fx fvs 1X 'iffy XT- -Xblflsu x' N. N-w.Qg,LV Vt N, ,- . Q!:s'-time-s 'X'if U-ug' EN-E' . X53 x M, Lan'r0m'P J. Finlwlslvin. NLD. Bly 1i:1m0's Fink, whzit mln you tlnihh'? . , . 2lllHlil4'l'rrIl1' wt' thi homo town Piliiilfidliiliil ma-11 . . . c'l:iim1-fl hx' II:u'f-i'I'1n'1i Milli-751 ...L'OI1SL'it'I1IiUllS, gmml liiiziiim-fig 0:11111-st i'ilIHlIbiiiii4'm . . . .liz irm-in ships ill AHOIIIUWII Slam- :mil Sziviwl Ilwlil Iluspilnls .... 5 lhfflmhi n0v0i' hz1x'0 h00n zlllmw-rl to l0z1x'0 Ilzimhurg' Ilfispilzil :1r'wi'flirip,' if Downey . . . w0ll, lJl'Hi.ilUl', l1mx'iln0s thru gfrzilf yui1'? . . . t:1Il um with th0 halt . . . hig' lfjilllllx hlmtvi' :uni WUl'hl'l' UI' thw wimfls . . ITIUINIJCI' of Phi 120121 I'i . . . x'ic0-pix-siflviiti Ui' jiuiim- vhiss GCIICIYII I'1':10tic0 has zmuthm' zulvmwntv. IIIfl'I'IIN1Il'jlI Ilzxhiivmzmh lluspilzll,I'hil:l1l4-lphi:1, I'zi. -N in Q9' U 2' -f :. - 9 f A' i' 2- . . - - -'us .x. ,- V, Q -g y X 1 ,gf - , ..., -x , s 9' Joseph E. F ormichella, jr., M.D. Typically titled a real nice guy . . . claims marriage is here to stay . . . closely interlocked with Interlaken, N. J., his home town . . . delegate to Hahnemann from Rutgers University . . . his better half, Marian . . . holder of the funds for the sophomore class . . . one of the few who enjoyed recovery from the flu epidemic . . . look, relax, and don't get upset . . . Jr. internship at St. Joseph's Hospital . . . what a bad guy! . . . dignified dresser . . . vice president of Newman Club . . . enjoys a good and hearty laugh . . . post graduation plans are indefinite. I'Ilfl'l'VZS11f,UI Misericordia Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. f K' 1 . - f - XZ X Q- ' -- w - - X lx. -- . x. DV.. ...--,,.-.- vw... i- - t - A N ' ' x .-...- , X '-Uv---A.. -if fuziff ii -X396 l',,'3-9'-llE.LX .xgx . x-. , - K. , sg -r.:....ii-L-'TQ-41 -NJ, tax-'f 'Q'Jw- sl llwnllvr ll . l rv1lvr'ia'l:. ,ll.lI. .-. . -, ,,--.- ll.15 .111 .mgxll un l Xl l-X .uuglm ln'uy'l1Ilx'w1x- ll.. In mmr In-lm V . i , . nk , lnnglmrm Kl.lllHl, lmmm .,.. umll-l'p'ml ull1'1l1- lml -wt rulrmll slllm ,,. X., , . ll15.ll lnlumnlx ul Nl.uxl.lml:1ml Ilmpll- l lllkel 11x Nmwl ul llumwlwmlx' . . . gum-1' lm-'ll llllllltllhlllx , , Nl IIX ,ul Inrm St'n'l'Ulill'X' :xml lull lllll1'XX'lll' will mm, lxtilm Nlllll lr lllln In whips :lt Nlvlxmlvx' :xml lmxxll-1' lim-lm 1 mmtx llu S Nl:u1z1g'm' ul' llw All-nliv ISPSH mlm-l 'ulmm-1' ul IM lun.: lllSl lSl1l Vllllllwl' ul mmpmlxml vluss zmnml. Iflffffwffflf' l 1vXX'1'l'llll1'lxYlllllllllIX llfl fb' llltl mmf 'n 11-wllrnx lll Nurgf- IX S pllwl l'l'm1f+l l'1 5.3 40 Daniel B. Gesensway, M .D. One of Hahnemann's sons devoted to opera and concerts . . . easily identified by his bright red hair . . . likes Philadelphia all the way: homeg undergraduate days, University of Pennsylvaniag and Hahnemann . . . summer of '57, married Eleanor and honeymoon tour of Europe . . . studied anatomy from Gray-page by page . . . Dr. Polley's able neurophysiological assistant , . . vice president of Phi Lambda Kappa . . . was Eleanor attracted by your violin accomplishments? . . . medical physics chief exponent . . . Under- graduate Research Society has heard his scientific papers . . . elected to Alpha Omega Alpha . . . future plans are indefinite at this time. IIlff'I'7l8l11',HI Albert Einstein N. Div., Philadelphia, Pa. Q ,.:2 :,. - -., . - -s .Hz , - ,,. ' -.5 .. X-- ,, - ---- X '. X . X W ' ,V --., w - X W. A , -, -Q . ' ' - ' -X -.-.... -.--.. .-..., . K X .'.x.,C,..'..---x... . v KI X Q Q' F V ' If X I . x .v -Q . . ..- .vm- zixgq ,gate-fs .N M- '..,,--f ,Ky .fQ:'r-4 ASV. '43, 'C 41710111 D. Cnlllnmn. MJT. Uno ul' llw l'IliX't'l'Sil.X' ol' IH-11rmx4x'lx:11ui:1's c-Izlim In Vzmn -.., hmm uzunping' gnwllrlsls mxmixltuilnwl in I'I1il:ulwIpI1i:n . . . inte-IIwlu1:1I.mlnll tivs vnviuai lwy mnnqx '... im'x'ii:nl+l4- umlclimg' In-Hx rzmgg' in ilu SlllNIllt'I' ul' '57 tm' Nlzmrilyn 11ml .'Xl'll'X ',.. l,mw-r lim-Im f'trlIIllX lluspilzll, silv ui' his .Ili iIlll'l'Il :u'tix'ili4-s , . . '.l'l'f1lIt'llll-X' sm :uni lH'USllil'Ill ui l'l11 lmnlvclzn Ix:mpp:1 . . . 11111554-:lt fllSllf'IIS1l wt mlvliciulls mlclvvlrllmlvs . . . ll'1'ilSlll'l'l' ul' .Xlplmzm Ulllt'j.l'il Alplmzl cm1sc'iv11tiu11s :xml imlllstrimls , . . :nn zu-tiw inlm-wst in tin- U11 small uncs mzmil'os1wl lay' plum fm' l,1'4li2lll'iL' wsielvruw. I:1ff'r1z.wl1ip:l,mxw-1'lllnclisiknlsllty'lluspitnl,l1ristf1l,l':1. 5 1, if ri, - few- A Q-'H ' P rf. 'I : ..-.4:.,',. ' V a g- '-I ' -4 1- -X'. N W .., X., - , .S , ,..- f c , - g - 4 -V Q---4-s-.,,' 'Q f - w . ' ' h 'X s 7 ' A '- ' I '- T -X -.i.,.-.-.,. vu......,.., x ' .sul 5 A .'.QSLD.-Lin.- Sf at 'fX-N321 Q5 - xxx'-x K ' Q x '4.,- : rX,X.'V 'IN- Seymour Gollub, M .D. Researcher, medical student, and father . distinguished Upper Darby Ph.D .... senior member of the Winchell and Gollub duo . . . graduate of University of Pennsylvania . . . post-graduate studies at Jefferson Medical College . . . one of the few who knows that the Christmas factor has nothing to do with Dec. 25th . . . publications on blood coagulation-received a large grant to con- tinue this work . . . Edith, wife, and Erica Laurel, daughter . . . active member of the Undergraduate Research Society, Alpha Omega Alpha, and Phi Lambda Kappa fraternities . . . will be an outstanding asset to Medical Research. Intcfrnsllipz Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Q S 1 L s L.. 1-lx, -IJJG iixrf S 4 4 vp f Milton S. Good, M.D. Quiet, reserved appearance belies a keen sense of humor which comes to the fore whenever a certain Chevy is mentioned or during the discussion of the capricious capers of tropical fish . . . hails from the heart of Pennsylvania Dutch country, Lancaster . . . made a Good woman out of Anna Mary Augsburger . . . was Watch Repairing included in the curriculum at Franklin and Marshall College? . . . active member of the Christian Medical Society of which he was treasurer during the junior year . . . member of MacFadyen Gyn. Society . . . Lancaster can boast of at least one Good General Practitioner when Milt establishes his practice there. Internship: Lancaster General Hospital, Lancaster, Pa. I4 44 Robert S. .rf Vw FJ. , WP ii ,ag 1 A Gordon, M .D. When the Air Force sends its First rocket to the moon. Gordon is sure to be the medical officer on board-bring back some green cheese . . . flew in from Woodlawn, Jeannette, Pennsylvania . . . an alumnus of St. Vincent's College . . . dependents: wife, Netta and daughter, Jennifer . . . a member in good standing fdues all paid upl of Phi Beta Pi . . . Dutch can be readily identified as the blond fellow with the quick smile . . . General Practice will follow when he relinquishes his blues Izziwvzslzipz Iiackland Air Force Hospital. Texas ,X. , K -V If s- --vc- .,- '-g V x - ,, , P -, Vu- .X I, X'! fs ' ' X v -----1.-N Y x W- , ,.--- Vt.,..,4,.gQ ' s A..- - . . . . ' we 1 ' ,SX .-x.,v- ..-.-x... x-f N' ' I . Nr- L x f-ff -, N. . -. xi I3 LL EX-XX-Z-lg v3'h-::..g..,1 - i - v-, yr Joseph R. Cori, M.D. Knuwn to :ill by that uniqui- lzuigli . . . zumtlii-1' gizuluaiti- iimii tlwUiiivorsityol'lkiiiiisylvziiiin...lmim-isiiitlizil1:11-:itiii:-ti-upnlix Western, Voiiiisylvziiiizl .... Im' :mil Nzincy joim-fl thi- lizicv Stn-4-t commuility ol' Ilzilmvmzmn i'nmilivs quite in vmitrzist Ur tho mn- iining' quzirtors lie inlinlmitocl in tho I'i'e-slinizui ye-zu' wliic-li iiocvssi- tilted his stopping' oiltsimlv own to CIIZIIIIIU his mind . . . scliodulo includod Nvwmzui Clulm iiivotiiigs . . . Jr. internship at Giwiiiclvic-w Hospital in Sellzlrsvillc . . . plans to join the society of Gonvrzil Pl'2lCtiti0IlOl'S. Infvrrzslzipz Cmiomziugrli Valli-5' Mi-inorizil Ilospitzll, Johnstown, Pa. P 14 6 if , , ,- ' x ' i- Gilbert R. ' Grlmes, M .D. Gil came to Hahnemann after graduation from Bates College up in Maine . . . Maine, an area which he constantly extorts . . . a charter member of the Race Street community of Hahnemann families . . . boosted the test shattered egos of our first two years by his witticism . . . fraternity member of Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . each year at Hahnemann added something new to Gil's life: a wife, Marlene: a daughter, Kathi Raeg and a son, Gil, Jr .... Jr. internship at Cellars View Hospital . . . plans to enter either General Practice or Pediatrics. Wu. i --...X-C., , 1 . -vs - .4 N. . N- s- .P gk' X x .- x, YM- X--I , ',,,.L..,- N .- ' '-..- Q ' s x. . . -- . . - - x ...-... ..,-.. vv....,...., K ' f .'.yC..'--.'s... K- -X N- - : X. fx x 'iff' -,Ni -1 'rib 1r+.:'iUYfX , 57 V5 4hi.u.r.:i?3.xV 41, gg, , 40x51 9 q 'T Stanley Hadley, Jr., M.D. You better believe it, that grass is blue . . . former rebel from Lexington, Kentucky . . . seceded from the Confederacy when he married Charlotte . . . spent four years at Transylvania-College, that is . . . new family addition, a son, a potential Kentucky colonel . . . after summer employment, should be able to keep a good roof over his family's head . . . Jr. internship at Doylestown Emergency Hospital . . . all of his extra-curricular activity is devoted to the Aesculapian Society . . . interests center in General Practice and Ob.-Gyn. Internship: Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. I4 48 ,- f,.avv'-- A - f Y :v-. .1 :ww- f, V QL ,: - f-.gfv-S' N ' 1--4 x'-5 sp f , x ..f . . ,.- -. 1 x l X17 .g --..L....,-, 'Ski l . ' X,L I -.. ,. ....-.- Philip H. Hay, M.D. Philosophizing Phil-always attempts to calm the storms of student life . . . migrated from northern New York, the city of Syracuse . . . graduated from Syracuse University . . . charter member of the 1515 social club . . . snowy weather frequently finds him skiing the slopes . . . vice-president of our sophomore class . . . Jr. internship at St. Agnes Hospital . . . Saturday night at the Ofhcers' Club . . . Aesculapian dinners find him seated at the table . . . formals with tails . . . indefinite plans for the future. IIlILl'l'I1HIII.jJI San Francisco Hospital. San Francisco. Calif. Ii- , ' 1 l-.'-v.. Q . r' ..-L -5? , H EY. .:.CS:.9L.lf.n.L. d ,X JJ. - 1 Xnkbf ' 'YA W1 II- -X519 Wu -55? Walter R. Helmig, M.D. Initiative, integrity, individuality, and intellect-the llehnigg tetrad . . . one ol' the more popular members ol' the class . . . 4-lose associate of Bill llurns . . . he I'ontiacs his way from Wyiniewooml to Hahnemann each day . . . graduate ol' the Spruce Street Ilnirer- sity. . . wife, Patricia .... Ir. internship at West Vhester . . . alumni secretary of Phi Phi fraternity in 1956 . . . member of Aesculapian Society and Maclradyen Gyn. Society . . . his clinical conscientious- ness, professional perspicacity, and diagnostic acumen will make Walt outstanding' in whichever field he chooses to practice. Internship: D. C. General Hospital, Washington, D. C. O l-1 W 47. , fi X John E. Hepler, M.D. Manly and easily likeable Hep . . . home territory-Brookville, on the map of Pennsylvania . . . tll01'OLlg'l1lY enjoys sports as exem- plified by his football accomplishments at Franklin and Marshall College . . . frequent but fleeting threats to his prized bachelorhood but still remained unscathed . . . Jr. internship at Atlantic City Hospital . . . faithful and active participant of fraternal activities at Phi Chi . . . also member of MacFadyen Gyn. and Aesculapian Societies . . . very business-like about his undertakings . . . one of his favorites, fishing' . . . present opinions divided between the fields of Surgery and Ob.-Gyn. Infcrnslzipz Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. i --4:3-. J' A' lg '- -- .A H Q -Q, H' , - M4 ., , h x 'f , ' -fp 'Xu . , ' . ' xx ix - I ' '- ' : '- Tk 1--- .-... .1-...H f i ' fl I 'R ,-.cs.a1'.t. xrj xxx -4, E fl ,QY'y4f f . 1 X .X '-V5 of-Q..,.I-lf ,lg 935316 x XY 4, J :Xf .4 sa,- 'UN Edmund C. Hessert, Jr., M.D One of the most active members of and for the class . . . from the suburbs of Haddonfield, N. J .... several years at Ursinus College after several years in the Army . . . a delightful and under- standing wife, Betty, plus Adria Anne and Alicia Jean . . . please remain five minutes after the class for a short meetingn . . . dignified diplomat of diverse endeavors . . . Jr. internship at West Jersey Hospital . . . president of junior and senior classes, Phi Beta Pi, MacFadyen Gyn. Society, and Undergraduate Research Society . . . member of I.F.C., Newman Club, and Student Institute . . . rumored to be the potential heir to the Bailey empire. Internship: West Jersey Hospital, Camden, N. J. A,-. c F Q, V ' .1 -, ' Jeqxx al, f,3.?',gt 'D' ' A ' .' V '. , nf ' M . ' gf, ., , , 4 , .. - - ' '- - - -... '.':w 5 ' ' 'V ', 'V . :L , 1 .1-,,, n- ,,, ,...,.., wa.. ' Q - , .. j..-U..- wr A 7 A Y ' : 1 - .,af.::r'f:v . gba . 'Q , -fin' lf ffxdl-5-3i ' 9 nf , , - - . - ,:M4f j- v vu - .- L, 1' nafW,',: . f - ' 4, ' ff Qi' to l ' A , 14 r . 1 , - - :, 1 . ,N-f'e:.Q.. V , i ,, H,Q: nv va ,,-.- ' ,',,,.ff - Q xr.. ..5. . .wav---N ,,v,f.,' . , ,Q ' if- ,, 'f,Q,..ffL'-' 1 . Q-3' . f, gg - 'VA' .-,Q v h ' if - -mm, ,': l7': 'lf'-' '- . V ' ,f....g91 If' L. -'fix' ,. .f i : we-i V - .' lleattay' Qsxly- 11 -N h A V,.,,..: 3 ,K I yr .fllwtv . 1-. .-,,a.1A .fy , , 5:55 W - .lx-4-5,,.x , +, f','n.',+ ,jw. .' - 1 3 -. llviasal- .v git.. H Q 1 f '5,'v,S,!.'g:'4.0,'f,-' ',2. ' 'W' ' ,st ' fX. '. jg' . irq. ff. s- 'H 'a.-'1'-- 4 as - 5- 4.1 if .-.N . 4 .-,gm .., !:'4.+'-'L'! .3-':','. 4 ' 'f' ' W 'Tig'-hrrlrfffji 4l1fl,'r f ' .ffff ,.. ' - .,,,f'j'ig ' ' ' 1 QQ 9,31 '5'l,':, 4 er 'H uk-'f 'KJQ '.' 'Ly n-,-f 5,4 A' ,., '11 gm x--1. he 'vu'v.-f -wear' Nl Q--'fmt 'Wm fir- -0 'Y-' F: M 5' ' - - up ff' 1-M 'w7 Q34 nfs -.2 I. --':.'i'fv - - , Ii'-fs 'f .,,,ii3'I Leighton W. Jones, M.D. Go up north the turnpike way to the town of Scranton, Pa .... University of Pennsylvania draws another native son . . . formulated the jazz band of Lee, Carson, Larry, and Jerry . . . summer vacations spent as lab technician at Hahnemann and Graduate Hospitals and Jr. internship at Scranton State Hospital . . . quiet and dependable . . . close associate of Howie . . . varied interests: billiards, music, and card playing . . . intellectual . . . his sincerity and conscientiousness will bring' him laurels in his chosen field of General Practice. Internship: Scranton State Hospital, Scranton, Pa. -.. Q - grrh ll 5 .A M . .. - -. f O ,- ,sv uv '- . X 'S -Y., L- .if xXf.' '--ni .X f qi-A7 : 'KXZJ' r , ,xf-- --'1,., lx.: .- -. 'X Y x- ,- fx- r- -- M- iI T'u -SC--ne..-x. ZY, M- 7 ex .-.cs9::.t. 325 J- 'Q' .gs .X As fp -01 4 -,Xb-Tyr, N. N- N-'nilizx-X' vs , . ffiacrnsaf-T4'X,V' 'Jw -:Nb , X-4 amos B. Kahl, M.D. Whole, hearty, and jolly, who else but Killer Kahl . . . expnnent of humor and epicurian episodes at IIerm's and the Viking lnn . . . larded from Johnstown, the town the llomls cnnlcl not kill, to the University ni' Pennsylvania . . . proximal seasons have In-en spent keeping in touch at Smokey .lne's .... lr. internships at Lee and Conen1aug'li Valley Memorial Ilosnitals . . . member nl' Phi Chi fraternity . . . his machine, with a collapsing roof, regularly is steered to the Aeseulapian and Mac'Fadyen Gyn. Societies . . . sports minded . . . the specialty of Plastic Surgrery is likely to he enriched by Jim's talents. Internship: Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' , X' ff? Gerald D. Kaiser, M.D. , Quiet dignity . . . played clarinet and sax in the Dixieland Band organized at Hahnemann . . . graduated from St. Joseph's College in his home town of Philadelphia . . . really likeable at a first acquaintance . . . spent two summers in surgical research . . . president and definite asset to Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . wife's name, Sally . . . treasurer of our senior year . . . member of the Newman Club and the Aesculapian Society . . . the characteristics of hard work and humility should make him a successful General Practitioner. Inz'crnsh2Tp: Misericordia Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. . L- . , :- g - , Mg x . . , X '- , bw-HL-,-N 'x :Q ,ga-P.. :e..3.i .-...Q J I . - . , -- 'I X -.-.,:.---.-.- ff E - .' 9 iylfkn' -' 1 -' .--. V- X' ' N ' ex'-..,:.-' i lxx -, - ,.,g. -fx'?'l Bin-Ai, -,X' -U- SN' . S. 'asf ,- X ' I AJ ELI'-,v NX' J- 'gay' v I ' : Y 4. f -if N rf A Kn:'!v.,L1Lx:.-...q,.L.L fi-w...U ILC-AL. LLLLI' ' ' E3 :VE 'Y gui- - . , , , , N me -LJOSLJLIML ,rac- v ' NJ- - : I .UL .W fn Atida H. Karasic, M.D From the ancient city of Jerusalem, Israel . . . now residing in Philadelphia . . . attended the Hebrew University and the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania . . . gee, I'm sorry, but I have an appointment this afternoon . . . the only married female of the class-husband, Jerry, Hahnemann class of '53 . . . vice president of Alpha Epsilon Iota and chairman of the Hahnemann Psychiatric Society . . . close associate of Jim Kahl . . . how does she manage to get to class so early . . . future plans may include a partnership in Psy- chiatry with Jerry. Internship: St. Agnes Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. 5 Howard L. Kent, M.D. From Lafayette Hill, Pa .... received his college degree from the University of Pennsylvania and majored in Parasitology at the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School . . . never an idle moment, attested to by the fact that he had a job for every twenty-four hours of the day in the summer of 1956 . . . quiet and mild mannered, if the occasion so demands . . . Jr. internship at Community Hospital and clinical lab work at Hahnemann . . . member of Newman Club and Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . that's the greatest 1 . . . a demon on the highways . . . interest in Ob.-Gyn. manifested by a summer spent working' in that specialty. Izztcrzzslzip: lllisericordia Hospital, Philadelphia. Pa. 'V ' v..,'- : -..ag ,',. X. -. K .. K . Xigi-k.-1 -gi-QS. X kf ,NL -x uf, Q-if - X f Q: QQ gt' -- -. N.-All--.JU' 5 L'..4..,-....'s. vb-L.-lll.' Z X' ...cl if . , , .g.'-cSLJL1Jn. My -' ' ' 5 . X,-s-AN f 'PAYQ i.T.,X3x?-Q7 MN- -mm.. 'I-15.1 Qwwssvf Hvrlwrl II. Kv.y.wr. NLD. , , . . , lu llL'llllll't' lux Ill'l'-llll'1lll'ill 'llul llI1'lll1 ll 4-mllu llum lu- jJl'l'l4'l'llll - v . his lunlu-lmvrl Svluulls lvmpll- lllIX't'l'NllX' 'uul ll'llllIl'lll'lllll . l1lun'l luulw llu- Stull, l'm I. 4 4 ml lum llul X11ll'llXx pl W lu ilu ul ul' nu ' lu- 'uul xxill- Y ll llu ll! I ullnlul lullmu ls ul' I'll1ll .... 1 ,..1 ,4 1 ,l. ... .- llL'llllll1lSlIlll'1ll'lS... Imm Nl 4' lu Nl ll lmw In ulic.ll.u1l4 spvnt sunul linu- with tlux lllt'4lll'2ll flixlsum ul' Vzuuplwll Sump lumix lu xx lll u ilu nu mlul nl tlu l'l11 I lmlnll lx appl Sllllll l1'zxlvr'n1ty :uul tluf llznluu-mzum ilulrus wvll rum' l'vllows . . .11 nxlturzll lm' Ulm. 4.x 11. I11frrn.w11f'p:H4-tl: lil lluspitzll llwullilvrm X N 1 1 sal-riuu xlx Albert B. Knouse, M .D. The class toreador-can really throw the bull . . . many faceted personality . . . a Glenside commuter . . . What's the matter, are you sick or something? . . . Hahnemann's engineer from Lehigh University . . . hey girls! . . . before entering medical school, spent several months as a junior executive in one of the biggest construction corporations in America-the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers . . . the summer months during medical school were spent as a huckster for Tasty-Kake . . . eventually, hopes to become a General Practitioner. Internship: Lower Bucks County Hospital, Bristol, Pa. 'ki I 1 L.-,LAL X JM l.1lUvLJl.I1l'L-XL 'Xp-13 I xX ,, TJ X '4' ' X, QI , -,,, 'ill' Mg xiyx la. ki 1' ' 'Y' ' Af N- ' ,L K Q :atv P 'sl:'::'U' ., ' Lui! s N --X' 'NC' 'P . 4 , .ix-fx, ,,. E 9,1-yff., gl I ' J. -,,.:- I, van, gp 's JW l, iff 4, - Audrey R. Krauss, M.D Millburn, N. J .... pre-medical training at Bucknell University . . . somewhere along the way acquired proficiency in the culinary arts-hostess at many spaghetti dinners . . . noted admirer of Dr. Crellin's spontaneous humor during lectures . . . rounded out her curriculum with Jr. internships at Delaware County and Bryn Mawr Hospitals . . . member of Alpha Epsilon Iota, MacFadyen Gyn. Society, and Women's Medical Society . . . secretary of our freshman, sophomore and senior years . . . plans to be a family doctor. Internship: Washington Hospital Center, Washington, D. C. ui' :,, George A . Laura, M .D. I From the smallest intellectual abilities are not small by any means . . . Dr. meets Dr. and wedding bells rang for George and Sylvia Cclass of '57J . . . Jr. internship at St. Agnes Hospital . . . devoted one summer of his vacation to doing research in Pathology . . . the ivy league representative from Brown University . . . quiet. reserved person- ality . . . extra curricular activities include: Alpha Kappa Kappa, Newman Club, Alpha Omega Alpha, and the Undergraduate Re- search S ' ' ' ' ' ociety . . . Pathology maintains his first choice for the future. state, Rhode Island, comes George whose Inz'crnslzz'p: Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. M xxx,-1. ,v wx.. -V J ... ..-.1 ' . . ,.. .7-4 Qui.,- i f-'5.iffS- g Q, ,,,4 'x.v, 541' - 'J i ,C--5'-',.N..l-44.-'L,3-A - 7' Ci J'oIll:.r:'d :ln b WI.: .UZ ' 1 Qi- 1- ' :sig 5 ,X J.n..i..X :PILL iyhbflff :ff . -X5-P? N- Nadal? xfgh 5 ,,, X . Ivan B. Lvmnun. MJD. Fonws Hmm l,:1m':1s14-V, Ilw 1::ll'llQ'll Sim wi' l,l'!1llS.X'lX'JllIfl l'0c0iX'0d his luwlwlm'114-g'rw :nl l l'ilIlliHll :uni Nlzlrslmll KMII1-gn :ml lost It WIIUII lu' Ill1ll'l'i1'1i Klnrx' lille-n ICM' Ill rm-1lim':1l sr-Iwml l2llJ0l'Zll0I'j' lwlmivizm :lt llznhm-mmm flu:-ing' mu' junifn' .vw-zu l'l1mu1's tiltm-1'ing'mlmvn Hmm S:1vn- SPUIII lu imliczltf-1l1:nt lxwm fmnlrl give growl cwvllllwliliull In Imllml XYillx' Nlnvu :uni VYilIi lluplu Jr. lIlt0l'IlSllll1ill !nX'lN'l'l'X', I'l1iI:ul4-lpluin Slzntv Ilmpilwl rm mlm . A . 1... - ,.. . ,, . . . 1 . oi tlw flll'lStl2lll Nlwllvzll 5Ul'Il'1X' nl XYIIIFII Inf wrwwl 'ls IIHNIKIIIII dlll'1ll2' our junmr 'wan' . . . this Nh-dim-all Nlissifmzu'x x :arm umm t2ll'lllll1 w1ll xncluclv 4-lwnnvtlwrznywlltir' :nm-nts :md vm- stivks IIIfl'l'IIN1Il'jII I,z1m':1stm' Com-ml lluspitzll, I,:1m':1stv1', Pu. V X 9,1 l ,lohn J. Lebeau, M.D. A member of the Eldridge Gardens Apartment Association in West Collingswood, N. J .... a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania . . . has wife, named Ruth . . . maintained his aplomb even under Imbrig'lia's searing' stare . . . served a Jr. internship at Lower Bucks County Hospital . . . one of the few members of the class who does not belong' to the Newman Club or MacFadyen Gyn. Society . . . Big John . . . has Harry been here yet 7 . . . will spend his time between General Practice and polishing' his caddy, IIlff'I'HS1Il.j?I West Jersey Hospital. Camden. N. J. Q ' iff., . - .2 l l.- -- 0 2' A' 1-'ff-.. Q f sp H g 1 ,V- s X' -..L 'Six Q , , X 'J -y. . X., v , x,...--...F x . 'J N- IN. T. .. V l In-,, -,1.. 1 N fx'-'Rial' , X A,-, K .3 , Q A 1 J 'X h :.CtJLJL.1.-cg. SILT' 'PA :gl Vail? Y - NO-'v-utzb .xg i V. , , i sf5 -1:44.-f-f'yNyfe 'wwwev Remo B. P. Leomporra, M.D Summertime dispenser of congenial spirits . . . many time master-of-ceremonies for Hahnemann Christmas shows . . . com- mutes daily from his home in Philadelphia . . . has been lucubrating for the past eight years . . . a Villanova Wild Cat . . . member of IFC and president of Alpha Kappa Kappa in 19574 also belonged to MacFadyen Gyn. Society, Newman Club, and the Hahnemann Chorus . . . comic with a curl . . . Bobby figures heavily in his future plans . . . dabbles in artistic oils . . . Ob.-Gyn. holds his interest at the present time. Internship: Misericordia Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. ! .QS x in 4 is Henry B. Leonardi, M .D. Hank for short . . . another one of the fellow Philadelphians . . . well-dressed, non ivy leaguer . . . Beau Brummel . . . attended the outlying University of Villanova n... married to Mary, who presented him with Henry B. Jr .... Jr. internship at St. Agnes Hospital . . . summer research on physiology, pathology, and surgery . . . member of Undergraduate Research Society, Newman Club, and MacFadyen Gyn. Society . . . undecided as to a residency in Internal Medicine or General Surgery. I11f1'rnsl11'p: Hahnomanu Hospital, Philadelphia. Pa. .xy . QXQTNZS3 :'.2Lx '77- -egg: . 7 ...... 1, QW , ,- 1 'Sd-f s , '.LxZ:......,,l f ,Tl ' '- .,' X:--M H-41 mg ,x. -N I JU- -il . Lad-0ql,IlI5':-z. ii ' 1-' - 'N 5' ww. aosiduirnai ,w ' -XM-'JH -1- ' x ' .ef ka: - n X3 4-fwaw-4' Eugene A. Ll'S0l'SIi.Y. MJT. 1' so 1 ' ' S1111 s 11 1111 i1-11 1- lil I1-1111 is 111111 11- H11 11 rl1I 1' 1' 1111111 111 1 1 1 tl 11 I 11 1 1 1 111' 81111111 11iv111', N. .1 .... 51-11-s1y11-111-11i1'111'1',111-s1111'l11',11111 1114111111 I . . . gI1'111111:1l1- 111. 1Ji1'11i11s1111 1'11ll1-1111 . , . 21 11511111111 115511 111 X1111Il K11111111 1111111111 1'1'11t111'11ity . . . 11111 111s l'111l1K'1l1 1xxI1f'1'1Q'11f'l 111 Il 1 11 St. I,l'll'1 S I111s111t11l, Now 11l'll1lSWlL'1i 111111 l111'111'x'1111x 1111 1111 1l I 111 13111111, N..l.11s11j1111i111'1'x11-1'11 , . .11111111151111-111111111111i111111 1111111111 ositios 111111 111111111-111 ,1.1'2ll'I'll111j' 111' 1111- 11111j111'1th1' 111' 1111s f11t111'o plans 11111 i1111111111it11 111 this ti11111. 111f1'1'11.wl1i,1:111111111-111111111 1111s11it111,1'l1i1:11I1-11111111, 1,11. is Y --sg .x - MIT-5'-'M -V54 VB YQ .ii 9529 ,I wgg rw-Plzatgf ' 'of sw ' Norman G. Lewis, Jr., M.D. Aesthetic young Norm . . . kept anatomy at his fing'ertips . . . his home in Philadelphia. Penna .... burned the road to college at Ursinus . . . thrifty and neat Norm had Jr. internships at Milli- yille and Delaware County Hospitals . . . allergic to cigarettes and seedless hops . . . summer camp doctor in the woods . . . partner did her best to confuse him . . . specializes in women . . . only one steady love-his economical Nash . . . last heard blazing a new trail to Sayre . . . member of Phi Beta Pi and Christian Medical Society . . . no specialty for me, General Practice will it be. Infm'nsI11'p: Lancaster General Hospital, Lancaster. Pa. , 1 - U.. x -C 'EA Virginia A. Long, M.D Busy Ginny . . . surprisingly has roots-where else, Hampton, N. H .... stretched that long Boston a at McGill University . . . a stint at the neurosurgical department of Massachusetts Gen- eral Hospital and on to Hahnemann . . . gross anatomy and one lab coat . . . unforgettable rapid bursts of words and thoughts coming through a cloud of smoke . . . Ensign Long, U.S.N.R .... Naval Jr. internship . . . active in American Medical Women's Association. MacFadyen Gyn. Society, Newman Club, and Alpha Epsilon Iota . . . cheerful but fearless pilot of that green Dodge . . . recognized frequently by the expression In Boston . . . the future includes the Navy and possibly an Ob.-Gyn. residency. Internsh ip: San Diego Naval Base, San Diego, Calif. A U uw ' V, -. - ' :I , ,vs-5 if-- xl!-I-.A 1- 'vs' Q 2' -- N 'Q' x ' ' ,NL 'K if - I 'J Qu' .1 K J? J:.csg3z'..L haf.. 5-713'-iff - ll 'JYQW llllllll 5? Howard A. Lowell, M.D. Enthusiastic Howie hails from Newark, N. J. and Lafayette College . . . tell us about O.C.S .... sports some very good grades . . . good nature as big as his thoracic cage . . . sumrnered at River- view Hospital at Redbank, N. J. Vacation? No, Jr. internship . . . brother to all . . . fraternity-Phi Delta Epsilon . . . devoted husband to Audrey . . . do you and Pete really play golf that much? . . . whose car had the flat today? . . . broad background enabling him to discuss everything from insurance policies to the New York stage . . . Orthopedic boards may form a solid plank. In fcrnslzipx Newark Beth Israel, Newark, N. J. Q1-J -glam-N -.aOf V:7S5t:.aaci-e X.V! H. Louis M1'lf11n1l1s. 31.11. N1':11 1,1111 1-1'11 1' 111 11111111 1'1-1111s1'11 11111 11111 11111111111 '11111 11 1 111 1'111'si1X . . . 11:11'111-1111' 111111111111 11lN 11111111111 1111'1111 11 1 , -11 1 1. .. . . .' K . 1 1 . 1 I 111 :1111 11111111 1 1 '11 1l1x1'111'9U ,..111.111111111111 19111111 1111111111 Il 11111111 1111lIlN 111111111111 111 1111 1111111X 3111111111 11111111 11 1111 11111 1111111 g'l'1 . . . 1 '. ' 111 11 1l111'l'11N11l11S :11 1111111111111111 11111111 11 11111 I:l'1l11111g', 1'111111s1'11 111i-1 '11111 91 X111 K 1 A . 1 . I 4 t . . . ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 I . I x . PH l 111111 11111111111111111 1111111111111111-1111 1111 111 1111111 1'111111111111 1 11 Xlltillll 1111111111 111111111111111 Xx11111N1111111 11 11111111 111111 11 1 1 N 11111 111' 11 is 111111111111'111i111-11 I11f1'1'11s111'p: c'11'X'1112111111'1111l1'111141111 11 41111111111 f111111 7 I fi 'Q Q Y i fab? ' me 1.4, if i 1 s . , 5' ai'-p' John R. M cDerm,it, M .D. Quiet in an amicable wav nat' f T . t . . . . ive o Q ohnstown, Pennsylvania . . . via the University of Pittsburgh . . . supplemented his knowl- edge and income at Stetson Hospital and Pottstown Memorial Hospital . . . active member and otlicer of Phi Beta Pi . . . don't accept any re,Q'istered letters for me . . . a member of Newman t'luli and Aesculapian Society . . . often ox'erlieard- had news. try tincture ol' liat's blood, and hart'!Y . . . found time to speak for himself and win his wife, Julia Ann . , . industrious and congenial ways will luring' success in Slll',Q'Q1'Y. IIIfl'l'l1Nlll'1II Medical College ot' Virginia. Richmond, Ya. - f -:H-, N,x'f:,,-I -'id'-I. X L' ' 1 L-' -.. X , .L , v. Q, J- .5 x N X 11,5 Q:i,, - X 'J W Ai: :--x:,.t.L-.Je--4 'Xi' ':' -- w. y-,,1l...,.v -V4.,-.,.x.. m.f..1 -' .13-' 'X' AAL Dfw QQ .tostmfm 3,5 .. .o, . : ,A -:gow .3-,WQNQ NJN '-1-Lzlz. --ax. if5Hi.u.4G-fxvf A yew W 5 X. ' John H. Moore, M.D Firm advocate of small towns-like native Lock Haven. Penna. . . . John came to Hahnemann after detouring through the Air Force and Franklin and Marshall College . . . arrived with fully equipped family: wife, Catherine: and children, Judith, John Jr.. and Leroy . . . a Jack of all trades . . . Jr. internships at Valley Forge Army Hospital and Pottstown Memorial Hospital . . . not satisfied with record of most johs in junior class . . . copped largest family laurels with hirth of little Cathie . . . enthusiastic sportsman. frequently suffered from fishing and hunting fever . . . member of Phi Beta Pi . . . you known . . . with his industry and personal experience-what else-General Practice. Inz'e2'nsh1'p: Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Ya. Q' Q.. XL, 'NJ Q1 W-1.iwi:LN MK .xij-5. .F Slit- - Q , -. -P P: -Q e- -I -...... 19,1 Xl .i :f H , fx ,, fr X:h,x.-'--X'- 'lU-AJ,gt- 1 . v - X Mjxi ' tt..f-e.tr.fm3+. - Fix' 4.1.21 5 sfv 1 W .wgixpznn Q: KX 'ku sf'-1 'i,'fw.-- t A ,- vo X xi? Y -f .N .. r. 1 Peter H. Neumann, M .D. Another native son from Allentown, Pennsylvania . . . graduate of Cornell University . . . famous for have to leave early, want to take Lucy and the kids shopping . . . debonair Pete is father of Peter and Richard . . . distinction of being the first new father in the freshman class . . . one of the Parkview boys . . . gold, anyone? . . . Jr. internship at Our Lady of Lourdes and Allentown Hospitals . . . traffic is no problem, besides, Howie's driving . . . member of Phi Chi and the Aesculapian Club . . . future plans consist of a residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology. Inz'c1'nslz1'p: Allentown Hospital, Allentown, Pa. p -A., X01 , .. c. .A Jr 4'-J -I , .LIUDLJUUML -MJ Joseph B. Pnlvulngus, M.II. llumor has it tllslt .loo is il nutiu- ol' Nowton, Now .la-rs:-5' . . . polisllml :lt Syrzlvllso llnivorsity . . . Jr. re-si4lonl inte-rllslmips :nt Dover tlonvml, lloclo1's', :1ml Pottstown Nlomoriznl llospitzlls . . lot mo show you, I clill il llllllill't'tl ol' llloso lust SlllIlllll'l'U , , . cl1:11':u'tvl'istic Nzlpoloonic llznircut :xml ivy mlm-ss . . . sonior rm-mlm: ' m v H ' x'y 1' oi I :llvs :xml Snlm, lm: - fll2lYl' oxporl, will trzwol . . . l lu In-tu l 1 momlwr . . . llrsl low is moclic-im-1 looking for vquzll intorvst in opposite sex . . . luluro looks ln'ig'l1t for Vzulillzw, golf, :xml :L resiclom-y in Slll'Q,'0l'j'. I'nf1'r11sI11'p: Moclicnl Coll:-g'o ol' Yillgillizl, RlL'lllN0lNl, Ya. sql, Robert C. Park, M.D. From West Collingswood, N. J. and Franklin and Marshall College . . . the title of daddy conferred on him even before freshman orientation . . . lived up to this title with a repeat performance in his junior year, of course, with assistance from his wife Marjorie . . . spontaneous contributor to most lectures . . . Jr. internship at Lower Bucks County Hospital . . . unmistakably one of the big' boys . . . member of Phi Chi and the Aesculapian Society . . . a direct manner and sincere efforts make him well liked by all his classmates. Ilnfcrnslzip: Lower Bucks County Hospital, Bristol, Pa. is .f ,f ff . :l .. A. -124 ,f 'fs.1L xx, .1 --- .. . , K uK- inf --Hi 8-iff iff, - X V if .Lib-xj,.i..l-41,---A. V4 ' 1? L. - 34 -:.e. ce.41 -1 X3 , .Sir u .Jr Y ...L,v- ....n....X' ff . eu, - g K -- s 'yxr-W, l -A5-'ki' N-f' 1 YALTEQ' X119 . C -x P4454-ES' 'S Carl J. Pnuerstein, M.D From the streets of New York via Allentown and Lehigh University . . . spunky, confident, and often brilliant . . . ambition and an agile mind bring him a fine scholastic record . . . in his sophomore year, married Marie, the sweet little girl from chemistry . . . a member of Phi Lambda Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha, Mac- Fadyen Gyn. Society, and Undergraduate Research Society . . . I know a doctor up in Allentown who says- . . . his quick wit. friendly personality, drive, and capability will carry him far in his chosen field-Obstetrics and Gynecology. Internshiipz Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Franklin 5 Q. A. Paul, M .D. From the steel town of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . many hours spent in a small research lab under the stairs . . . one of the few Hahnemann men from Moravian College . . . one of the greatest advocates of Smith, Kline, and French products . . . Irene and matrimonial responsibilities accepted at the same time . . . room, board, and Jr. internship for the most part spent at Stetson Hospital . . . Somebody queered my act . . . frequent frequenter of fraternal frivolities at Phi Chi . . . member of Undergraduate Research Society . . . plans of future in Internal Medicine. Inferfnshipz St.Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, Pa. sr ' Viv- 1 Y-'-11,-Q-, 5- Av -- -.. . . - .P -Q, .- .bv .x. X - -' 7 -X ! 5' 4 lm K ,' 5,,.g..,,.h X ,-.,, X X ' f r ' fi' ,T 't T ,X -......-.-.- giv.1.....k.., , fl I 4 X A ..x.Pf.'-'.'.n.... .rf . N, . : x -X fr -'10, :L YJ? Sf'-.1 .LL A-Rx. -f V sv Eliot E. Pl'ff'l'llI.N', MJI. Ilzuls trom lN, .-Xi'l1iig:'tuii, N .l, hint siiiw hm. ht-4-ii tliuimigqlilx cmlowvtl in l'oiiiis.x'lx':uii:i titulitiwii , . , pix--init-il. :it .bXlIii'i5flit tlillityi Zlllll llll't'lll'ill svliuul in l'liil:ult-llmliiu . . . in-tltliiigf In-lls itiiig' :iiifl Anno l'ci'cvl:iy was :uhh-tl tu tht- list til' llnliiwiiiziiiii iimlt-i'g'i':ulu:itf wives . . . oct':lsio1i:illy his gliiistlix' ligtiiw- was si-1-ii 1lllt'llfllllX1'l'lllllt and othoi' siinclry :ictivitivs :iruuml thi- lmspitnl . . . may um- slit- ali at OZISO with l'fliut's lDSj'l'lll1lll'll' :iiiiis :tml l1is:ui:ilytic':il liiiml :ilwn present '? . . . llzmvillv Slillt'lltwpllillt'lJllIlH'tl0llll0l'l'lll1rl'S suiiiiiit ix . . . nivnihvi' of Phi linmhtlzi liztppzi :tml tho l'syc-lii:1ti'ic- l m'uni . . Psycliiatry is dviinitvly his tivlcl. Internship: Lackland Air Forcv llospitzil, San Antonio, Tvxas - J 'v. K I .z'fi 4ii ' . gl ' Q A ,fag 1,1 Q 43 . . ' 2 51 M I 4-34,,v .. Q L 1 'I Santle L. Perrotto, M .D. Studious and dedicated, a dead give-away for San . . . this energetic, hardworking lad came to Hahnemann after studying at Rutgers College . . . home post in Asbury Park, N. J .... ran up three flights of stairs to the first anatomy lab and has not stopped running yet . . . Jr. internship at St. Joseph's Hospital . . . Vice president of the Newman Club . . . still a bachelor at this printing but his inclinations are leaning in another direction . . . ecclesiastical and medical ethical discussions can always be had . . . future plans are uncertain, but San is sure to succeed in any field he chooses. Infcrnslzipz St. Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. X-1 x' 7 X .2 : 'f4-ff' Q Q' 'lo Q. -'-'V' X v ,A gps., 1' 'h'--i i . ,X c I, - ,x .J . X,,- .4 V... --.N-HJ M .- .N xi. ' X.? V '- f- :':'-:L -.,..x.,u..4.:. few- -J X-4 Mg Il: AQ .-.osem-.. ,vi ,L 'Q' Q5 , lg, vpwf -,SQQ NV3- N-'spgfxfx I U su' ' 1-:NV l Al',' Carl E. Reichert, Reds, one of the all-around personalities of our class . . . Phila- delphia is his home . . . pre-med at Princeton . . .quickly established himself as a leader . . . part time student-athlete-especially pin- ball playing at Herm's . . . vice president of our freshman class . . . president of Student Institute . . . active member of Phi Chi, Aesculapian Society, Undergraduate Research Society, and Medic Staff . . . married Jeanne Ellen in his junior year . . . Jr. internship at St. J oseph's Hospital . . . X-ray films reveal a bright future for a developing Radiologist. Internship: Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. a Jr., M.D if - ' V.. V ,ix . X,vj:,i:'-':,.f- ,- - f , QD .- Q x04 -1- .a.- U Xvfh -- : Q I 'X ' X'lf KY! 'fi' ,. Yi' ji, - Aja- Q, 4 ll If-fu: XY? - .5 X-A-,'..x.:......1-EJ X'Q , - 'YQ 'fx - Af' IIC ,T QR ..1c,sfm:,..l. Us' 1 . thx-iff -kd-l. 'aibx-yan! -fr Charles S. Riegel, M.D. Easy going and likeable . . . a native of Philadelphia, Bud came to Hahnemann after studying at Bucknell University . . . a hearty laugh and a ready smile comprise his trademark . . . Jr. internship at St. Joseph's Hospital . . . everyone still wondering if he ever became a cardinal . . . a proud member of the Phi Chi fraternity . . . married his college sweetheart, Vi, after two years at medical school . . . still celebrating the most recent addition to his family- a daughter . . . as a future, Surgery looms bright and high. Ifntcrnslzipz The Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, Del. Qu Roger C. Robbins, MJT. Calls Dzuiville, l,l'llllS.VlX'1llllIl his liuiiii-tiiwii, hut uiiiiiif czlrries that suave New liiiglixli ziii' ul' his :ihiizi nizitei' Y nh allways :ihle to say the wroiig' thing' :it the riglit. limi -... lmli hull . . . quiet, ezisy lll2lIlIl0l' :ulmirecl hy :ill . . . iiiemhei' ul' l'hi Chi Aesculzlpizln Society, :xml Mzu'l :ulyeii Gyn, Sueiety '... piml umm fl the title oi' seei'et:n'y ol' our junim' elziss , . . siihtle humm' fllxlll mx i il at the most inopportune limes . . . whether flenerzil l'i':utiu in Interuzll llledicine, liege will certzlinly he :1 suec-ess in eithci in as he would say, hoth. Internship: University lluspitzils, Mzulism1,Wis. mi-,g.Q. i - 1- . ,vi-f w Mary A cf,,f I I Rorro, M .D. One of the most popular and easy mannered members of the class .i . . from the capitol city of Trenton, N. J .... graduate of Douglass College . . . honorary member of all social fraternities . . . Jr. internships at McKinley and Mercer Hospitals . . . un- expected things come up in anatomy when you pull strings . . . member of the Newman Club, MacFadyen Gyn. Society, and edi- torial staff of the Medic . . . president of Alpha Epsilon Iotag secre- tary of Women's Medical Association . . . president of the Fresh- man club . . . secretary of our junior class . . . class authority on tumors . . . sure to succeed in General Practice. Intm'nshfz7p: St. Francis Hospital, Trenton, N. J. ,- ,f X- X -ff :'-1-JL X9' Q81 sb ... , Cv LJ- W- W'-LIL' Af - -x. , X X , - --- xii 'STV xvr 4 1. . - -Q.- XY ,.,,x---2--A-.,, gf, QL ' ,Tx ' - . -X 3 -- 5 - ' Xi.. ---:.... cc,J.L' fn 511, - ' ' .s. ' s X. ' J' xQ A.-.csmzmx J- . 5-j QL: .Nt-x ss, Qi-ffaww'-ff Vgyd D 5519 N3-n in Leonard Rosenbaum, Wilmington, Del. is both his hometown and the site of his college alma mater, the University of Delaware . . . known to all of his friends as Kranz . , . has many varied interests, including cooking . . . fascinated by girls, girls, and more girls . . . occupied his evenings with a Jr. internship at Doctors' Hospital . . . member of Phi Lambda Kappa fraternity and MacFadyen Gyn. Society . . . plans to delve into the human aspect of medicine hy taking a residency in Psychiatry. Internship: The Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, Del. ,f 4' Q ie. ,. -.4, - , a, L Q-f'-1 , Q ' .- -S v f -x -' .- 1 C,-,jf - x 'f 9 -if X ' v .L..- X- . ' U , V ,.. -,-in 1 . ,GH , X ixcg 7' -- JL ' :Hi :x ,....,-.-- - ......: -3- . ff If ivxilff fiiiviff VV3Q+-.,.1-- ,eg JJ.. kxr George P. Rowan, M.D. From Wantagh, Long Island, N. Y ,... sandy hair, freckled- face, jumbo sized lab coat-that's our George . . . undergraduate training at Villanova University . . . George acquired many friends at Hahnemann . . . member of Phi Chi Fraternity and Student American Medical Assoc .... laboratory technician at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital . . . wife, Ina . . . can be found pitting his intellectual and physical capacities against the electronic encabu- lator at Schilling's Nutriment Emporium . . . present interest divided between General Practice and General Surgery. IIZILl'I'llS1I1'12I Easton Hospital, Easton, Pa. .1 9 Carmelo G. Russo, M.D. . , - A New Euglzindoi' hy birth- , . . . 21 BS. in pro-nu-d from 'Frinily Vullvgv .... ' Xlphzi K:ipp:1 Ksippr 7 II:u'tlui'd fnllllvfilflll iw-1-1-in il has been his I iliiilfilxilliliil humv ns wi-ll :is his prinw iiiti-ri-st chu' medical school . . . nvvvi' missvcl an i'i'zitvi'1iitv pzirtv zu 4-mi noisseur of medical lito1'z1t111'o . , . Qui -t I t I' - 1 1 , mu 4.111511 runs with 5: . . . had 21 summvi' Jr. iiitvrnship at St. Fiuiiwvs Ilospitzil in Ilzut ford . . . owns stock in HKU . . . success livs zihx-:id in Conn il Practice. . 4 , Irzffwzslzip: Ilz1l'U'o1'4l Ilospitwl Ii iitlmml C z ' ' ' , Rum. i X 9 ii .gmt xg ' f:-J ' 1 I John W. Sabatine, Jr., M.D. Sab, has drum, will travel . . . from the town of Roseto, Pa. . . . attended and graduated from Moravian College . . . triple order of mash sweets, please . . . held offices of vice president and house manager of Phi Chi . . . also a member of S.A.M.A .... acquired Betty as a lifetime companion . . . throws darts lilte Zorro . . . Jr. internships at Docto1's', Pottstown Memorial, and Easton Hos- pitals . . . scrambled eggs at four a.m .... King Farouk . . . neat guy ace, what's your act ? . . . one of the few to enter the specialty of E.N.T. II2l'l'l'IlNIIl'1lI Easton Hospital, I'll1SlOll. Pa. - ' :- - Q ,-L T-.,:'i.., X j' 4 L' '.. . - - .AA -,g X ,- -- - f .x. X. . ,. V..- X-' 5 - S.. Sl! . 3-V -, 7' -h '-' :'-7, ,Y Q jjj- S., R E .'.x,t,:'--.x.. xlfv l JV N. Q5 X X ft QA:-CQ . ,,LQx5--QS cf-,'Qef ' 'IF' sf- -s...i:f- XVf' U 'UQ E-:Xb -x ..i-..,.-- vv..i,. K -sf - U -r b N -an uS':n:.:3 Robert C. Seidler, M.D Tall Texan, plans only to use saddle block anesthesia . . . grade three prostate with nodules on the right . . . graduated from, where else, but the University of Texas . . . now resides in Collings- wood, N. J .... Jr. internships at Our Lady of Lourdes and St. Agnes Hospitals . . . dawn arrives early for this young lad . . . they call him Hoppy . . . member of the majority group of Phi Chi . . . tall stories of Texas ticks . . . plans to enter General Practice. Internship: Abington Memorial Hospital, Abington, Pa. V J . I if-Q Richard G. Sharpe, M.D. Seidler's associate calls Haddonfield, N. J. his home . . . received his undergraduate degree from Ursinus College . . . has wife, Barbara . . . an addition arrived to the Sharpe family during our junior year-a daughter, Barbara . . . conscientious student . . . belongs to the Jersey car pool . . . spare time utilized by a Jr. internship at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Camden . . . a member of the U. S. Navy medical student program which will continue to occupy his schedule for a few years. Intcrnslzzfp: Pensacola Naval Base, Pensacola, Fla. 1 U' as Q ,i-. If-fv ffm: bl! wx i.. ,I c .XX -,,,. X ,' ,,.,i,,.h- xxf ix- ' ' 'X 'Xi-.QQ.Q.-.- X ' 47 7: .....,,,, X ' ,sul cj SKI .-.QS.3'-'g'.-.,- TQ -.N 'Q' A : x-XV 'V XXX f. -fx ff - - xx . 1 Ni 'X it-4-Llilb ' -Aix 've'-ff--as -eww -ua SN' William Svgnl, M.D. an ' vw V' - v 'V - - ' Wild Illll . . . g:l:ulu:1l1- ul ilu- I llIX1'l'SIl4X' nl l,l'llll?S.X'lX!lllIJl .. Conslzlllily lmwilmgg' k'l'JlIliJll 4-zlvity '... ilu- lN'lljK'llill umln'wll:1 vi :nl . . . chin-I' llt'IllUllSfl'1llUl' nl' tin- lmw 4-In-wt gmsilifm by vm1r'1v:ay of Mm '... mnkvs luis lmzm- in Iyllilllllvllblliil xxilln his wife-, Sully, :nn son . . . IIIUIIIIWI' ul' .AXlph:n fhllvjfil .'XlpIn:1, l'lni IM-lin lfpsilmm, Zlll lTIld0l'2'l'Illlll2ltl' IIQ-svznrcln Sm-im-I5 ',.. ul' JlSi'ill'S tumm' ilum- . . export on Ill0llS-Q' rvsllsviizllinll . . . l:1Iwm':ntm'y lvvlnllivizmlm :nt Halma mzmn . . . pllvnmm-xml nwnumjx' H-:ulily rw-In-:nts I1-1-turvs . . . elm-sink-s to 0Ilt0l' tlw Iivld ul' lim-m-ml I'1':u'li1-1-. 1IIft'l'IlSl1IjiI Gnulllzntv llwspitnl, l'I1iI:ul1-lphin, Vu. 1 , ,--v 1 J N 5. 'fi' Theodore N. Smith, M.D. A Ted, first doctor produced by Garland, Pennsylvania fpopulation -3005 . . . came to Hahnemann from Allegheny College . . . I believe in coed schools . . . joined forces at the 1515 Club which has since served as host to hundreds . . . classical music and classical drinks . . . prospective, polish, and politics . . . member of Phi Chi, MacFadyen Gyn. Society, Student Institute, Aesculapian Society, and president of Student AMA . . . a certain aloofness attested to by hair-raising escapes from the altar . . . Jr. intern- ships at Our Lady of Lourdes and St. Agnes Hospitals . . . the crystal ball shows a suburban practice of Internal Medicine in the west. Intcrnslzipz Syracuse Medical Center, Syracuse, N. Y. Q 5 r-.:li..F C 2 -' Ei.- '.v. Q - .P -g x., X 5 .. . . ,' ...4 'S f Q - 4 h x uf ' 4 ,-,,,4..,.b. wg, ' , V? -, - '- 1' ,1.'.u- :Qf :.?'-sig: f , K --A 1 Y x F ..'..b?,-'..1.'x....X yu. 1 'V' -,: X 'N fgrqfc Iwo?- V, ' NI -5.4- I-fix' Herbert S. Stein, M.D Topics of merry reminiscence-Herbie's Moenkenbergs' Medical Sclerosis und der palpation uf der pipe-stem arteries . . . im- pulsive, impeccable, and irrespressihle . . . a Dutchman who stayed home in Lancaster to attend Franklin and Marshall College . . . comedian par excellence . . . lured to Phi Delta Epsilon while in Philadelphia . . . loyally returned to Lancaster during the summer for Jr. internship at St. Joe's Hospital . . . ever ready with twisty quips-how many internship applications did you receive? . . . at the present time he has not seen fit to encumlier himself with either a wife or definite future plans. Internship: Albert Einstein N. Div., Philadelphia, Pa. O Martin Stein, M .D. Probably the most casual individual to ever be top man in his class . . . perfection with personality . . . bacteriology his forte- who else could know so much with so little outward effort . . . College and home, University of Pennsylvania and Philadelphia . . . wife, Ester, claimed his Phi Delta Epsilon pin . . . a young son is eating up the profits of a Jr. internship at Frankfort Hospital . . . he gained fifteen ounces this week . . . Did you say cold soaks, Dr. Greer? . . . member of Alpha Omega Alpha . . . long held plans for General Practice may be yielding to the challenges of Internal Medicine. Iizff'rizsl11'11: Albert Einstein N. Div., Pliiladelphia, Pa. , 1 rg. D .Q 3, .....s,,. X A v, - , f- . xx 4 ,sv ,H 5--fu Q - -4- I - 'bQ,fx. X f' '. ,.4 'N --f -V '.f qs , - '- I , -,J---L---'L x'A3 'fx. n --J' X1 ,if-f 1 ee-i A' -..- U5 GX .-.cs.1.1'..i. ,yi -L 'Q' '5 . J- ' 'QJQ 'T'-WNY7' .' - 'kL.nL x y x! Vw es? ' Frank J. Slvrlm, MJD. Ono ot' thv tiw t'i'vshm:ui p:ir'ty gm-iw tirst mithiight r:uiihl4 to the Zlllilttilllj' huh . . . Wt-st llzizlvtmi tu Pm-nn Stntv lu llztlim-mzum .. . dv rt-vs inulutlv lmzu-In-lm' ut' limist-Iwi-piitg', niztstm' ut' sc'liul:n'sliip if and 11 tiOCi.Ul'Zltt' in tho nrt ot' l'illlQAjI,'iIlQ' In-vi' . . . UI'1f1lIliZZlii0IlS-- Phi t'hi, Nvwmzin Vhih, Stuclvnt lnstitutv, :uid Alpha Oimtgn Alpha . . . il coinrm-miznhlv zittt-mlziiico in it't'tlll'l'S 1-xtomh-it 1-vc-n tu Puhhr Health . . . IIUYOI' zi clivinivzil que-stimt whivh ha- was unzthle- to Compound :ui ilttolligw-lit zmswoi' . . . what is thv must c-mnmfm skin lesion on tho zihcioim-n, dm'tm ? . . , :1 tour ot' duty with Di: Thnmp son briligs 21 coitsidorzitimi for Castro-ontvmlogy. Ivifvrnslzip: I'l1iIzutolptiiz1 tit-lit-i'z1l Hospital, Piliiiltitqlliiiil, Pa. i. , 5 2 Q' . 42 g Tir Virgil Stoltzfus, M .D. Proclamations of fame-the originator of the Stoltzfus Sign . . . from Atglen, Pennsylvania-that's near Lancaster . . . attended Eastern Mennonite College . . . active in the Christian Medical Society . . . to acclimate himself to distant house calls, Virge traveled daily from Doylestown to school and back to his wife, Doris . . . Jr. internship at Doylestown Emergency Hospital . . . member of Alpha Omega Alpha . . . although an alleged General Practitioner, we anticipate him specializing in remedies for Pennsyl- vania Dutch overeating-Shoofly pie anyone? Infcrnslzip: Lancaster General Hospital, Lancaster, Pa. Q. 1 L ' -.', A3 A..-.IN-Li.,- IA, NK 1 '. v X' s . .Q ,Q i r fi' Mfg A X X ? , -..--'--J-.f 'X M X if rf' f si ' i - Ky C . lg cn' fl X- .-.cs.Q.r,,. g, ' l Q-X 'ty cs .ga A5 fi -ff .,.- QV'-fir XQf'S'xT 'sl.f.lX- sfffwaangig-f-?X, V7 JJJ EV' M' If N Q William J. Straughen, M.D Our boy Bill . . . began a westward migration when he left Penn's Grove, N. J. to attend Juniata College . . . motto- remain unknown and they'll never flunk you . . . hot political debates . . . Jr. internships at St. Luke's and Crozer Hospitals . . . which attractive nurse is under his protective wing . . . a diet fad-eating without heating-how many years does it take to develop an ulcer . . . going West young man? . . . questions concerning either General Practice or a specialty remain unanswered. Internslzip: Madison General Hospital, Madison, Wis. rf- , XD L' 'i-'x.r .,., K, rv an Q Qsihd 'ill' Donald A. Strehler, M.D. Tall, lean, Wiry, and late for class-that's our Don . . . Hahne- mann's only representative from Harvard . . . since he married Joan, calls Ridley Park, Penna. his home . . . favorite indoor activity-up in the lounge playing bridgeg favorite outdoor activity -lounging under a bridge catching fish . . . Jr. internship at Taylor Hospital . . . ectopic teeth equal chronic lacerations of the nose . . . still maneuvering his minesweeper . . . a sure candidate for a long list of man-most-likely-to titles. Intcrnslzip: Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, Pa. on Q x -.v - f 'ii ic, 'g,'x.5tu. W xxihi . f b,-..- - -'x...,,L X 1, Q1 L 7'-.3-nl-,f-'14llmt-,r'x5? 'X' ...LL U: F' , A.1lQJSL9lllfm...' l' SAIL Cy if ,sw- NJ' if QI 'gift 4-iL5x3LVx7.,k Q' do V - -1 1 K' g,g'5i,7 X . John E. Smlol, M.D. Sudol, onv of All11'ig'l1t's 1111tst:1111li11g' t'u11tI1:1Il pl:1v1-rs wx xt halve st-011 your tilms . . . Wllit'll way 11114-s tht- l1l11111l Huw tin'-11 the 11111l1ilic:1l vvin? . . . il Nvw .lt-1's1'y lzui t'1'11111 I-Inst ll11tl11-1'l'1111I . . . he 2ll'tlllil't'ti il lwttt-1' Imlt' wl1o11 lu- lIlIll'l'it'ti l 1':11111i1- . . . tllllt lt wit, SIJ01ltilll0UllS ltllIl1Ul', Zllltl little hwy jukt-s . . . lIlt'Illt1l'I' nt' H11 , . . . U11 1l'2lt0l'Illtj', Al2ll'F2ltlj'0Il Gyn. Sm-ivty, Nvw111:111 t'l11I1, Stuflmnt Instituto, and :x0St'lll2llli2lIl Socivty . . . J2lt'li-Of'-illI-tl'2lt10S . Dl'0Sid0l1t of our f1'vsl1m:111 :md SUllll0I'l1Ul'O clznssos :tml t1'o:1su111 of Student Institute . . . :1 In-iglmt future l1111111s in f10IlC'l'2ll Prztctlct I1z1'1'1'11s111'p: Thu Blfflllltllillsilllx Ilospitul,M1111t1-Iz1i1',N..I. 9 I L, .1 O9 O ' ol Q00 Stanley R. Sulkowski, M.D. Stas, a northwesterner by heritage-Erie, Pa .... proudly calls Villanova his college alma mater . . . insists on laughing a lot . . . radio reception maintained all through the night . . . found his senior afliliations to be very relaxing . . . ardent golf and base- ball fan . . . belongs to Phi Chi fraternity . . . Cadillac, pizza, and beer are his fancies . . . It's after midnight. let's take a short drive to New York . . . pool, Piel's and pinochle . . . will set up General Practice in Erie. Inl'cr1zsl1z'p: The Hamot Hospital Assoc., Eric, Pa. f . X: , - J'- Xf .H-I 'Sid' x ' ' ' 0 w ' '- . Nxv!-P4 .-- Jx. Xi? -' : 'lv , I .,,- 1. Q: L, - 'xxif fi' Wg- :':'l --4. 1 ig.. fag. 'wa' 'lg J. TT' Us X, uv 4 mr., , J.. l 'L'Lll.l'.n.. ' 9 1 ,-xw. X . v-xx! ru. V-.NJN sb, 49:4 Ji-kwialf..'-sez? Qf J- Uwgsew nina. an A 4454 Merrell E. Thallinger, Short tort from Vestal, New York . . . graduate of State Univer- sity of New York at Harper College 6S.U.N.Y.H.C.J-is that an educational institution or one of our government agencies . . . diligent dodger of blebs, bug bombs, and mosquito attacks at Wilmington, Del .... married to Elizabeth Johnson Thallinger . . . member of Alpha Kappa Kappa medical fraternity . . . was he able or unable to pass the Heterophile Agglutination test . . . interest in Radiology commenced with his training in the Air Force as an X-ray techniciang future plans indicate he will follow this interest. Internship: Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, Pa. Jr., M.D David J. . ' A 112--' Thomas, Jr., M.D. One of the many coal crackers from Scranton, Pa .... Dave- Hahnemann's gift to the green links . . . is it true you use ixed golf balls . . . one of the strict advocates of everything ivy league, from the campus of the University of Pennsylvania . . . the Mac- Fadyen Gyn. Society includes his name in its roster . . . occasionally seen galloping through Fairmount Park-on horseback, that is . . . Jr. internships at Doctors' Hospital and Scranton State Hospital . . . one of our first student interns . . . future plans are indefinite. Internship: Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. ,- ,f 4 x S . -11. v :I ..-.Ji-fi., X- -' - A ' ,V'- O 1 .-s' Xb. gy, '.P wg s. Q' -- : ' , C,-, fr 'f' lx-xfx X-'gr - M-..-L...,,- 'SEQ :if . t-Q -v-- we-+ 4-fy ix 4 Aa- :I Y, A.'.CS9J.'.N.i. jf-.. 53 'ty es -A-N 6:f .fX, J! H -,xxlfxr nf-1. N V' -LX , cf- 1 -'-N -'B d 'bXV -MJ -or Clark E. Tlimnpsnn. NLD. The qliiut maui tiiiiii Qkiwii-lm, Wmliiiigtiiii , , , lwsirlifs ,IiiH' Ni Eiiirliiiiii ,liiiii'i1:il iii' Nh-ilii-iiiii :iiiil 'I'Iii- Vliiiim UI' Nui-Ili .'Xiiii'i'ii i W0 Cziiifiiit liiiii ciivvliiiifi' mit Vi-i-il simii- iiiiliviilii:il.e zilwziys qxliiilx P' I'- . . . iiiiliviiliixil ilisiiiii-limi iii min' limi' i'i-iii'i-f1i-iitzilw Ii-.im .liiiiii Ilopkiiis l'iiiwi'sit,x' . . . with :iii im- tu Hui l'iiliii-i-, Vlzirli iii:ii'iiiiil Sliirlvy wiiuvzili1iuiililv:ixiiliii'vliiwsi'. . . lii'vxi-i1i'1-islisinillhx' iiinrii I1-sin-il :ii l'lii l'lii sin-ixil i'liiii-iiwiis . . . :iiiiitlii-i' iii' ilu- fii'i55'iiiiI stiidviit iiitvriis . . . will Iii- iw-:uliiy :ii-wi-pti-fl iii :iiihvwiiiiiiiiii1i1,x':if i local fi0llUl'lli i'i':ii'tiliiiiivi'. IP' K fx 2 in r v-fx' 4, . 'I' Q W XML Uvl. IITEJL bw: I3-10 -+JUl.' 'Aus wi' J 'L lui . ,lf , QQ: 5- , , Axis Ss: 'LIL Q --73.9 -Q, ' Q' '..'.lE 'Q . Q Sl I .- I 'Q :Cf ,cl wx -.V ' -X1 - '- if X:--N ' 'H' ' ' 4' 12' .5 -if--A' :MK-J-' ' CAL' l1'l5+5:'U' - , ,M i, -- F-Y . 'W lf: ig ' I .die-J. -1 . . , . , XS' . ' : - P K! 5- n . 'XTWT' E . X X-x - -I ' ' A my sin ' A A ,lf - 'H - g W. f 'writ M Norman D. Weiner, M.D. I Vascillating between Neurology, Internal Medicine, Psychiatry- which shall it be? . . . indigenous to Philadelphia . . . matriculated at Ursinus College . . says, quote, beer tastes good like a good beer should-after a negative Thymol and Ceph. Floc .... had Jr. internships at Allentown State and Stroudsburg Hospitals . . . active interest in Phi Beta Pi fraternity and the Psychiatry Forum . . . As Norm would say in any approach to the problem of the prevention of the psychiatric illnesses, it must be recognized beyond peradventure . . . Intefrnshfip: Albert Einstein N. Div., Philadelphia, Pa. ffi Joseph S. Whaley, M.D. Prime question- should husbands go on NaCl restriction if wives are expecting? . . . from Yuma, Arizona and the University of Arizona . . . Will Joe's ulcer ever heal'??? stay tuned and see! . . . married to Doris Pettie . . . but back in Arizona . . . fraternally afliliated with Phi Beta Pi . . . If I ever get my hands on the guy who took my Goodman and Gillman . . . a future medical Air Force oflicer . . . at the present time Obstetrics and Gynecology are his specialty preference. Internship: Letterman Army Hospital, San Francisco, Calif. 20 gl John C. Wiltsie, M.D. The realistic answer to Charlie Brown's friend Linus . . . the only medical student to take exams clutching' a fuzzy woolen blanket to his breast . . . from the northern Pennsylvania town of Hazleton . . . Lehigh University was the college of his choice . . . famous last words but it's too impractical to get married before you graduate -passage of time brought a change in thoughts and his wife, Irene . . . fraternal member of Phi Chi . . . seen frequently at Aesculapian meetings . . . type of medical practice he will pursue is indefinite. Internship: Robert Packer Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. v'-,-.. 1 :....,s.1,,, s ' ' 6 5' 'ul . . f-P4 ...as-L. Q -' r -g ,' Q7 9 : X. ...-..J-w, v . . N' -, -., Q .. ' N x . , . - - - s -,....,. V. ..... .....,..., . s ,y 1 ,If 'X .'.b?,..'.. -.-s... yi - -4- ' I , X,-x - X . i' X '30 'L -XX'-12 'hr its New V9 ' ' x 'f Harry S. Winvlmll. MJT. Ihiw chws 111111 1'11111hi111- lDil,X'Sil'S, l'1'S1'Jll'l'il, :1111i 151-111-1':1I 111':11'1i1'1 ' II th1-rv IS :1 w:1x', 8:1111 is:1g11111I hi-1 111111111 11 ix , , , 131-1-Ih-111 Wu 111 l5111'k111-ll lvlliX't'l'SilX' II111111-11-ri :11 Il1h111111'11111 with his '1ss111-1.1- . . , ' 1 1 t11111s 111 thv I 111l111'1f1':11l11:1i11 II1-s1-:11'1'l1 S111-11-11 ll'f'9Hll'llt wi ,Xl Fill is I 011111111 Aillilll . . . hz1s1-11 his 1-x1111s11111s 11-11111 lJ+11'1111's' Ihisp' 11 1 1 1 1tz1I i11t111'11 1111:11't111's 111111 111:11l1- s111'ti1-s 111 l'h1 I'1111h1l'1 lx-11111-1 l'K'1'lliS . , . s111'1'i1'v1l illl 1111-V1-11 th1111s:111fl 1111h- 1-X111-111111111 S-XIII 111 hi- 111 qllvst 11l':111 illl0l'llSilil5 . . . 1111111111 I111 AIPIIIYAX I11.111.1i,1m-.1ll s1t111 tions with ll I1111' ilIll2lZiI12'iAV t'Ulll'iSf' NV4ll'liS . . . SI11-11:111fh1:1I1, i,l'llll Sj'iX'2lIli2l may I11- pi-111111 111' 'I'I1v D111-1111's Wi11c-lic-ll 1 w . 1-- . , . Inf1'1'1zsl11'p:S1111I 1'z1111'is1'11lI11spit:1l,5.111 I 1.1111-1s1'11 1-1I1l 4iQ . , 1 . I 205 ALBERT EINST EIN MEDICAL CENTER Extends Its Best Wishes and Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1958 Hahnemann Medical College ANNOUNCEMENT : The American Medical Association, Council on Medical Education, has author- ized and approved 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 and Tabor Roads, Philadelphia -11, Pa. HARSHAW SCIENTIFIC Division of the HARSHAW CHEMICAL CO. SWANSON and JACKSON STREETS CONGRATULATIONS Philadelphia -18, Penna. TO THE CLASS OF 1958 FROM YOUR Si11ce18T-1 SHOYER'S RESTAURANT A L U M N I THE GOURMETS RENDEZVOUS ASSOCIATION ,. Cited By GOURMET ' Houmr ' ESQUIRE Recommended by AAA Open Daily and Sunday 11:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 4-12 ARCH STREET MArket 7-8800 rho I T OBSTETRICAL - GYNECOLOGICAL PHARMACEITICALS and RIOLOGICALS FOR THE MEDICAL PROFESSION ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION RARITAN, NEW JERSEY WILLIAMS, BROWN 81 EARLE MEDICAL-LABORATORY EQUIPMENT ITIICROSCOPES O STETHOSCOPES I DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPMENT 0 BLOOD PRESSURE EQUIPMENT I CLINICAL EQUIPMENT HEBIATOLOGY SETS TUNING FORKS PERCUSSION HAMMERS 904-06 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania First With the Finest-Since 1885 COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D E 20 ASS OF 1961 Abramson, Benjamin Armstrong, Schuyler Baker, Paul, Jr. . . .. Barry, William . .. Bernsee, John . . . Boyd, Dale ..... . Brown, Charles . . . Bybel, Nicholas .... Candelori, Carmen . Cassel, Ralph ...... Cattano, Andrew . . . Cohen, Herbert .... . . . . . . 6740 Castor Ave., Phila. 49, Pa. .. . . . . . 6930 Dicks Ave., Phila. 42, Pa. . 407 Belmont Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. . . . . . . 5029 Newhall St., Phila. 44, Pa. . . . . . . .. 38 Park Lane, Levittown, Pa. .. . 2507 Mansfield Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. . . . . . . 642 South 51st St., Phila. 43, Pa. . . . . . ., Box 283, RD 433, Reading, Pa. ., 6411 Lebanon Ave., Phila. 31, Pa. ... . . . ., RD 362, Hummelstown, Pa. .. . 9 Midland Terrace, Summit, N.J. .. . . . . . , 4621 N. Marvine St., Phila., Pa. Creighton, James ...... 1512 4th Ave., Juniata, Altoona, Pa. Cressman, Frederick, Jr. ........... Box 187, Souderton Croft, Vernon ' ......,.......... 214 Rural Drive, Butler, Diez, Robert ............... 441 Sixth Street, Oakmont, Pa. DiMauro, Frank ........ 4002 Westfield Ave., Camden, N. J Earick, Michael ................. 3921 Myrtle St., Erie, Pa Emery, Robert Morrie's Acres RD iirl, Phillipsburg, N. J. Figueroa, William .... 6159 Cedar Ave., Merchantville, N. J. Finnerty, Edward 11 Crestmont Ter., Collingswood, N. J Fogg, Charles ........ 823 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerstown, Md. Forsyth, James, Jr., 426 Jefferson Ave., Avon by the Sea, N. J Fowler, Lynne F. .. 1006 Buckingham Way, Morrisville, Frank, Leonard .............. 431-66th Ave., Phila. 26, Pa Gindhart, John . .... Granito, Conrad .... Green, Roy ......... Gross, Richard ....... Guerrein, Donald ..... Harriman, Walter .. Friedberg, Kenneth ....... 4801 Wayne Ave., Phila. 44, .. 4385 8R Creswell St., Phila. 29, Pa. RD H:1,Pottsville,Pa 327 North Second St., Girardville, Gradyville, Rd., Newtown Square, Pa. ..... . . . .. 449 East 9th St., Erie, Pa. . . 7224 Hazel Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. , Pa. Pa. o . Pa. Pa. Pa. Hartman, Walter ..... 214 Sixth Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Haven, Henry .... Henry, George ....... Hirshberg, Richard . Horchos, Donald ..... Huff, A. Williamson . . Irving, Thomas ...... 307 Cornell Ave., Swarthmore, Pa .. 481 Brunswick Ave., Trenton, N. J. 3326 Versailles Ave., McKeesport, Pa. . . . . . . . . 709 Spring St., Moosic 7, Pa 200 S. Winebiddle St., Pittsburgh, Pa Box 81, Saxonburg, Pa. James, Francis ......... 2911 W. Queen Lane, Phila. 29 Pa. Jamison, Daniel .... Johns, Spurgeon, Jr. Johnston, William .. Kalenak, Alexander Kamdar, Jayantilal Karcher, John ....... Karp, Robert ........ Kenworthy, Harry, Jr., Kilmer, Leonard ..... Kivitz, Phillip ....... Kleckner, Francis .... Kouten, Joseph, Jr. .. Kramer, Allan ..... Kreithen, Harold ...... Kulbaski, Frank . . . 8 . 1168 Greentree Rd., Pittsburgh: Pa. . . . . 558 Glenwood Ave., Johnstown, Pa. ............ 1330 3rd Ave., Arnold, Pa . . . . . 1324 Johnson St., Nanty-Glo, Pa 1412 Pine St., My R. Gallagher, Phila . . . . 242 Edward Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa . . . . . . . . . 5865 Malvern St., Phila. Pa 216 Holmescrest Rd., Jenkintown, Pa RD :ff3 Bangor, Pa . 631 Edgewood Ave., Trenton 8, N. J 2529 Franklin Ave., Broomall, Pa .. . 216 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J . .. 6851 N. 19th St., Phila. 26, Pa 5949 Springfield Ave., Phila. 43, Pa. ......... 113 N. Main St., Ashley, Pa. Lassiter, George . .. ......... 10 Howell St., Madison, N. J. Leber, Robert . .. Locke, YVilliam ...... McPherson, James . Maranoff, Richard . . . Marrone, Ralph . . . .. .. 2082 E. Orleans St., Phila. 34, Pa. . 124 N. Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa. .. .. 15 McComb Blvd., Claymont, Del. .. . 6136 Carpenter St., Phila. 43, Pa. . . . . 9 East Market St., Lewistown, Pa. May, Mark ............. 1244 E. Cardena St., Phila. 19, Pa. Miller, Ashton .......... 407 Maple St., North Canton, Ohio Miller, Robert Hausman, 2047 Livingston St., Allentown, Pa. Miller, Robert Irving ....... 805 Brighton St., Phila. 11, Pa. Mitchell, Robert . . . Moore, William . . . Nasuti, Floyd . . . Newberg, Aaron . . Noecker, John .... O'Connor, Arthur Patterson, Richard Peters, Norman, Jr. Petersohn, Jacob .... Phillips, James ..... Piifat, Joseph .... Pizer, Irwin ...... Podolsky, Stephen . .. Polto, John ....... Pratt, Peter ..... Pulizzi, John, Jr. . . . . . . . . . 604 North St., Jim Thorpe, Pa. .. . . . . . RD 414, Greenburg, Pa. 1526 Wolf St., Phila. 45, Pa. . . . . 5813 Hazel Ave., Phila. 43, Pa. . . . . . 803 North 10th St., Reading, Pa. 18 Conewango Ave., Warren, Pa. 261 N. Linden Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. . . . . .. 1112 E. Haines St., Phila. 38, Pa. .. 207 Hartranft Ave., Norristown, Pa. 35 N. 18th St., Apt. 2E, Allentown, Pa. .. . . . . 525 DeKlyn Ave., Trenton, N. J. . 144-41 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. . . . . . . . 623 Tasker St., Phila. 48, Pa. . ....... 629 Walnut St., Coatesville, Pa. . . . . 1222 A. St. James St., Phila., Pa. 59 Washington Blvd., Williamsport Pa. Reamer, James ............... 2 N. 8th St., Shamokin: Pa. Rodolico, Joseph . . . . 6442 Lansdowne Ave., Phila. 31, Pa. Rohrbacher, Bernhard ...... 4940 Kutztown Rd., Temple, Pa. Rubinstein, Morton Ruderman, Mark .. Ryon, Robert .... Sanet, Morton .... Schatz, Norman . . . Schuster, Albert, Jr Schwartz, Ethel . . . . . 3860 Conshohocken Ave., Phila., Pa. .. . . . 1463 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. . . . 6822 Clover Lane, Upper Darby, Pa. . . . . . , . 954 Serrill Ave., Yeadon, Pa. 40 Hilldale Rd., Cheltenham, Pa. .. . . . . . . . . . Pecan Drive, Phila. 11, Pa. .. . . . 1013 River Rd., Wilmington, Del. Schwartz, Martin .. 329B Parkview Apt., Collingswood, N. J. Shane, John .................. 727 Front St., Freeland, Pa. Silverman, James ....... 1719 Murray Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Simons, Howard .......... 5600 13th St., Phila., Pa. Skilling, John . . . . .. 136 Hesketh St., Chevy Chase, Md. Slacum, Robert ........ 217 North Easton Rd., Glenside, Pa. Slagle, Harry ............... 440 Salem Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Snodgrass, Wilbur, Jr. .... 100 Maple Ave., Dravosburg, Pa. Snyder, Donald ............. 1035 E. Dorset St., Phila., Pa. St. Claire, Donald ..... Donner Lake, Box 7, Truckee, Calif. Tomkiewicz, Thaddeous .. 1422 Muhlenberg St., Reading, Pa. Trivus, Robert ........... 1223 Longshore Ave., Phila., Pa. Velott, Joseph .....,..... 1520 Rosewood, Williamsport, Pa. Wagemaker, Herbert, Jr. .............. 262 Manhatton Rd.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Wahlig, Alexander .......... 505 Haverling St., Bath, N. Y. Walker, Sydney ........ 1409 Linda Vista, Pasadena, Calif. Weber, Alan ................ 1524 N. 6th St.. Phila. 22, Pa. Wolansky, Sidney .. . 254 Sharpe Ave., Staten Island 2, N. Y. CLASS OF 1960 Alden. James C. ............................ Jamison, Pa. Alemian, Richard A. .. 691 Broad St.. East Beymouth, Mass. Andrew, John Hollis ........ 266 Main Ave., Weston, W. Va. Arner. Raymond H. ., .... 362 N. First St., Lehighton, Pa. Bailes, Charles S. ...... ....., 1 0 S. 6th St., Shamokin, Pa Barbera, Lawrence S. ..... 4816 Roosevelt Blvd., Phila., Pa 729 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa ....... RFD, East Greenwich, R. I Basch. Samuel H. . . . . Baute. Peter B. . . . . Becker, Warren ..... ..... 5 42 Lafayette Rd., Merion, Pa Berkowitz. Richard ...... RD 114 Box 138, Lakewood, N. J Blumberg, Myron L. ......... 1434 Chelten Ave., Phila., Pa Boxacco. David N. ........ 208 S. Scott Ave., Glenolden, Pa Brandt, Robert I. ............... RD 32, Beaver Falls, Pa Brown, Donald J. ..... 108 N. Osborne Ave., Margate, N. J Brown, Richard J. . . 1006 Mt. Vernon Ave., Haddonfield, N. J Busch, Marvin M. .......... 3029 Benson St., Camden, N. J Casale. Albert J. ................ 120 N. 21st St., Phila, Pa Connors, Earl K., Jr. . . 3730 School Lane, Newton Square, Pa Cottrell. John C. ...... 3531 Rutherford St., Harrisburg, Pa Coulson, David B. . . . RD it5 Menohen Blvd., Johnstown, Pa Q . . - . o . . Crews. Asa H., Jr. .. Culton, Harold H., Jr. Davis, Donald D. . .. DeMatte0, Joseph A. DeRusso. Franklin J. . . . . . . . . 406 S. 12th St., Newark, N. J . 220 W. Broad St., Souderton . . . . . . 49 Wellington Rd., Ardmore . . . ..... 226 E. Haines St., Phila., 908 N. 65th St., Phila. DiGiovanni, Alphonse J. .......... 6000 Ross St., Phila. DiMarco, Joseph C. .......... 812 Penna. Ave., Bangor Dlutowski, Bernard J. .... 357 Coltart Ave., Pittsburgh, Emery, Robert C., Morrie's Acres, RD itl, Phillipsburg, Faust, Donald S. ........ 15 E. Penn Ave., Wernersville Fiedler, Barbara L. .... Allentown St. Hosp., Allentown Fomalont, Robert ............... Fromme, Kenneth L. Fuller, Lonnie E. .............. . Glbsteln, Alan ................. 106 S. 59th St., Phila. . . . . . . 115 E. 9th St., Watsontown: 2020 S. 70th St., Phila 6610 N. 8th sf., Phila: ! 1 Q 7 r Q Gilfert, Larry Y. . . Box 41416, Sunbury Airport, Sunbury, Gionti, Arthur T. ........... 2828 Benson St., Ca.mden, N. J Glantz, George M. .............. 8204 Rugby St., Phila., Pa Glick, Nancy E. ....... 202 Harrison Ave., Wilmington, Del Goedecke, John B. .. . 9 Glenridge Parkway, Montclair, N. J Gold, Henry J. ................. 1243 Knorr St., Phila., Pa Goldberg, Arthur M. .... 7637 Massey Way, Elkins Park, Pa Gordon, William S. ............. 201 N. 16th St., Phila., Pa Grant, Gerald D. ...... 2811 Washington St., Camden, N. J. Gross, Richard L. .. 1311 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa Gutlohn, Paul A. .............. 5026 N. 12th St., Phila., Pa Hamaker, William R. . . 418 Beverly Blvd., Upper Darby, Pa Harvey, David A. ....... .... 6 0 2nd Ave., Little Falls, N. J Hoiman, Edward L. . . 3302 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, N. J Holzwarth, Hans A. ............ 522 Blvd., Westfield, N. J Horner, Gladys B. . . 190 W. Plumstead Ave., Lansdowne, Pa Jones, Richard G. . . 13 Berkeley Hts. Park, Bloomfield, N. J o a . 0 Q Kaplan, 1-'rank E. ....., 315 Chestnut St., flloorestown, N. J. liarasic, Harold L. ...... 1519 3rd Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Kerr, John H. ..... .... 1 49 Fernbrook Ave., Wyncote, l':i. Korba, Vladimir D. .... ............. P lcasant Mount, Pu. Lindquist, Richard R. ................... Murray Hill. N. J. Lopus, Alexander L., Jr. ...... 33 Krotik Pl., Irvington, N. J. Lucchino, David B. ...... 229 Barney St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. McFarland, G. Richmond ............ 38 Susquehanna Ave., Lock Haven, Pa. McLaughlin, Chester S. ...... 219 S. 30th St., Camden, N. J. Morris, John L. .... 3021 Washington St., Washington Park. Camden, N. J. Moscotti, Richard W.. .204 N. Clarendon Ave., Margate, N. J. Naide, David ...........,...... 2034 Spruce St., Phila., Pa. Order, Stanley E. ........ 1201 Summerville Ave., Phila., Pa. Orvald, Thomas O. ...... 410 Greenwood Ave., Wyncote, Pa. Pellgrino, Peter, 1912 Prospect Ridge, Haddon Heights, N. J. Perna, Francis A. ................ 2735 S. 18th, Phila., Pa. Pinch, Lewis W. . .. .. . Middletown Rd., Rt. 1756, Media, Pa. Pratt, Mary L. . .. .... Pleasantview Ave., Linwood. Pa. Reid, Jerome A. ..,.. . . . 326 N. 25th St., Camphill, Pa. Rojer, Charles L. .... .. ..... 1729 Vine St., Phila., Pa. Rothschild, James H. ........... 149 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. Sager, Ethel .............. 200 W. Sedgwick St., Phila., Pa. Samuels, Carlene N. ..,............ RD 33, Lewisburg, Pa. Sanders, John B. ..... 3353 Browning Rd., Pennsauken, N. J. Savidge, Thomas O. 2908 Fisherville Rd., Coatesville, Pa. Schaupp, Ronald ........... 203 King Ave., Westmont, J. Schott, Clifford E., Jr. ....... 6212 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. Sellyei, Louis F., Jr. .... 76 Market St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Shapiro, Robert S. ........ 5640 Woodcrest Ave., Phila., Pa. Siefert, William L. .117 E. Walnut Ave., Merchantville, N. J. Sims, William P. .... 4418 Westfield Ave., Pennsauken, N. J. Straughn, Mary C. ...... 801 Westover Rd., Westover Hills, Wilmington, Del. Stravino, Vincent D. .... 411 Washington St., Allentown, Pa. Sube, Janis ................. 1121 Foulkrod St., Phila., Pa. Swiecicki, Martin . .. 107 Whitman Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Tenney, James B. ....... 177 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N. J. Theoharous, Lewis N. ...... 189 S. Keystone Ave., Sayre, Pa. Thompson, Neal R. ....... .. Rt. Jil, Cowiche, Washington Thompson, Robert L. . . 1014 S. Garver St., State College, Pa. Toth, William N. ........ 350 Farview Ave., Paramus, N. J. Turchetti, Anthony J. ........ 165 E. 8th St., Wyoming, Pa. Walsh, John H., Jr. ....... 5233 N. Warnock St., Phila., Pa. Westerman, Samuel T. .. . 67 Prospect Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Whieldon, Harold D. .... Nu Sigma Nu, 2121 Abington Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Woolslayer, Paul R. . .. ...... RD 32-Logans Ferry Rd.. New Kensington, Pa. Yarington, Charles T. .... 1605 Summer St., Phila., Pa. 20 CLASS OF 1959 Adelson, Stephen J. . .. Altomare, Frank J. . Arvan, Dean A. . . . . Babigian, Dickran N. Baltz, Richard D. .... . Beach, Leslie M. . . . . Bitter, James E. ..... . Blechman, Howard J. . . Bovard, William J. . . . . Braunschweig, Ralph Brunner, Edward A. . . . Buckley, Thomas P. Chapis, Nicholas J. . . . . ....... .. 2132 Spruce St., Phila., Pa. .. . . 8131 Germantown Ave., Phila., Pa. Corfu,Greece . .. 13 W. Haley St., Lawrence, Mass. 453 Claremont Rd., Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. . . . . 30 Elmer St., Bridgeton, N. J. . . . . . . . . 2210 Aldo Blvd., Quincy, Ill. . 5443 Upland Way, Phila. 31, Pa. . . . . . . . 2032 Race St., Phila. 2, Pa. . . 712 E. Montgomery Ave. North Wales, Pa. . . . . . . 6414 Girard Ave., Phila., Pa. 918 Washington St., Reading, Pa. . . . 22 Glencoe Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. Chillrud, John G. 722 Plymouth Ave., Schenectady, N. Y Clark, John R. . .. Clopper, Marvin . . . Cook, William L. . . . Cressman, Marvin R. Davis, James A. . .. 11520 E. 83rd St., Artesia, Calif. . . . . . 64 Central St., Peabody, Mass. . . . . . . . 5 Merion St., Uniontown, Pa. . . 1162 North 63rd St., Phila. 31, Pa. . 107 W. Mill St., Nesquehoning, Pa. Davis, James K. .......... 1097 Otto Court, Johnstown, Pa. DeSilverio, Robert V. .. Detar, Reed L. ...... . Down, Russell J. . . . . . . . . 1705 Spruce St., Phila. 24, Pa. Danville, Pa. . . . . 555 Dartmouth Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. Drewes, Richard C. ............ 434 S. 42nd St., Phila., Pa. English, Robert S. ............ 1505 Summer St., Phila., Pa. Ettore, Albert J. . . . 1301 Pennington Rd., Overbrook, Pa. Farson, Richard A. ...... 1815 E. Pastorious St., Phila., Pa. Geissinger, John B. . .. . . . . . . . 23 Ross St., Somerville, N. J. Gildea, James E. ......... 277 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Glodek, John F. . ........... 261 Roosevelt St., Bristol, Pa. Goldman, Duane C. . .. Gunter, Mary Jo Gusack, Floyd B. . . . Hobbs, Donald W. .... . 3512 St. Lawrence Ave., Reading, Pa. . . . . . . P.O. Box 142, Talladega, Ala. 705 Kensington Ave., Plainfield, N. J. .. Pine Ridge Rd., Cochituate, Mass. Hogan, Joseph M.. .Knight's Rd. and Chalfont Dr., Phila., Pa. Imperiale, Salvatore M.. .205 George Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Islamoff, Igor Ilia .......... 5 Fairfield Rd., Claymont, Del. James, Paul M., Jr. ....... 2911 W. Queen Lane, Phila., Pa. Joseph, Robert F. ....... 18g Elmwood Ave., Glenolden, Pa. Kashatus, William C. ...... 165 W. Main St., Glen Lyon, Pa. Keating, Garrett M. . . 1125 Lake View Ter., Plainfield, N. J. Kirchner, George G: ...... 6 Gable Park Rd., Lancaster, Pa. Klein, Sanford S. Kornblum, Joan ...... Kreider, Henry L. .... . Leonard, Lois E. ..... . Lesher, Robert C. .... . Lovett, William E. . . . . 210 . 4043 Baltimore Ave., Phila. 4, Pa. 5515 Wissahickon Ave., Phila. 44, Pa. . . . Route 2, Box 241, Mount Joy, Pa. . . . . . . . 2018 Upland St., Chester, Pa. . . . 264 Bayard Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. 110 Conard Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Lupas, John A. ......... ...... 7 6 W. Carey St., Phila., Pa. Lyster, Alexander K. . .. .. . 8115 Rowland Ave., Phila., Pa. Matuszko, Anita ............ Apt. 305, Melrose Court Apts., 1308 Willow Ave., Phila. 26, Pa. May, Albert N. ...... 313 South St. Cloud St., Allentown, Pa. McKendry, James R., Jr. ........ 1588 Green St., Phila., Pa. Meisel, Jerome L. ...... 13 Rynda Rd., South Orange, N. J. Messey, Edwin .............. 101 E. 3rd St., Essington, Pa. Miller, Donald E. ........... 320 Hewatt Rd., YVyncote, Pa. Misenhimer, Martin D. ...... 213 N. 16th St., Allentown, Pa. Moock, Paul C., Jr. ..,. 618 E. Phil-Ellena St., Phila. 19, Pa. Nase, Paul K. ................ 330 Main St., Souderton, Pa. Naughten, Robert N. ............. 202B Haddon Hills Apts, Haddonfield, N. J. Ninos, George S. ........ 88-15 Ferne Blvd.. Drexel Hill, Pa. Neuwalder, Herbert F. .... 107 W. 4th St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. O'Connor, Joseph J., 12 Commonwealth Ave., Newark 6, N. J. Pelszynski, Eugene E. ..... 1638 E. Berks St., Phila. 25, Pa. Pironti, Pascal A. ....... 35 Tuxedo Parkway, Newark, N. J. Prokop, Joseph R. .......... 73 Main St., Ebervale, Pa. Reed, Gilbert C. . . . ....... Box 402, RD 361, Ashland, Pa. Riesz, Peter B. ....... 256 Washington Ave., Chatham, N. J. Rimple, David F. ............ 39 Slocum St., Forty Fort, Pa. Robb, George William, 4477 Venicean Rd., Sea Isle City, N. J. Roberson, John W. ...... 209 Angler Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. Rosato, Francis E. ...... 2542 E. Allegheny Ave., Phila., Pa. Ruderman, Joseph E. ........ 1463 West St., Trenton, N. J. Saltzman, Marcus B. .......... 1643 Conlyn St., Phila., Pa. Sarrett, David L. ..... .... 1 611 Summer St., Phila., Pa. Savastio, Joseph A. ......... 2004 Green St.. Phila., 30, Pa. Sevick, Myron E. .............. 238 N. 16th St., Phila., Pa. Shaver, James A.. .Newman Hall, 3743 Spruce St., Phila., Pa. Sherman, Donald J. ......... 800 High School Rd., Apt. 4A. Elkins Park, Pa. Smith, Saly A., 112 Mary Waters Ford Rd.. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Spielvogel, Arthur R. .... 26 Brook Lane. Maplewood, N. J. Stern, Robert ......... 221 Welsh Ter., Merion Station, Pa. Stone, Charles S.. Jr. .... 88 Bowstone Dr.. Pittsburgh 35, Pa. Stoneback, Raymond D. .... 644 North 15th St., Phila. 2, Pa. Sullivan, James ................ 1134 Pine St., Ashland, Pa. Tom, Lloyd C. . . .. 1570 Bertram St., Honolulu 16. Hawaii Tullai, John ...... 4623 State Rd., Apt. E-5. Drexel Hill. Pa. Turner, Norman S.. 61 Belmont Ave., North Arlington. N. J. Walk, Donald R. ............... Blue Glenn, Reedsville, Pa. Wallen, Marvin H. ...... 217 E. Pine Ave., Wildwood, N. J. Warrender, William F. ....... 1815 Evans St.. Jeanette, Pa. West, Stanley T. ................ 13-R Earlham, Phila., Pa. Wilde, Alan H. ......... 468 Olympic Ave., Havertown, Pa. Wosnack, William G., Jr. .. 4707 Baltimore Ave., Phila., Pa. Yeager, Harvey P., 312D Park View Apts., Collingswood, N. J. CLASS OF 1958 Alexander, Raymond S Altland, Robert C. Angulo, Armand J. .. Backer, George B. . .. Beatty. Albert C.. Jr. Bentley, Eugene A., Jr Beran. Irving N. ...... . .. . 942 Kaighns Ave., Camden, N. J. RFD 6, York, Pa. . . . . . . . .. Eldridge Gardens. West Collingswood, N. J. ShamokinDam,Pa. 336 Rice's Mill Rd., Wyncote, Pa. . . . 500 Brookfield Dr., Drexel Hill, Pa. .. 438 Kaighns Ave., Camden, N. J. Bickel, Robert C.. Jr. .. Skippack Creek Rd., Collegeville, Pa Birkenfeld. Ronald .... Harston Hall, Haws Lane, Phila., Pa. Boccagno, Patrick M. .......... 1745 Rose St., Reading, Pa Burns, William P. ........ 627 Argyle Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Campbell, Edward W., Jr. .......... 2300 Washington Lane, Huntingdon Valley, Pa Carnes, Harry M. ...... ...... 2 006 Green St., Phila., Pa Carson, William E.. Jr. .... 86 Landis Ave., Bridgeton, N. J Clearfield, Ronald J. . . . . Cole, George L., Jr. .. Cornog, Chester D. . .. Cossa. John P. ...... . Crispell, Earl C., Jr. ................ . . 550 N. Laurel St., Phila., Pa 4009 State Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa . 30 Colony Dr., Summit, N. J . . . . . . 253 Sullivan St., Exeter, Pa Dailey, Edward G. ...... 2929 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa Daly, Anthony F., Jr. .. DeMarco, Arnold R. . . . . 171 Ward St., New Brunswick, N. J .. . . .. 1826 S. Broad St., Phila., Pa DeMiche1e, Joseph ............. 6613 N. 5th St., Phila., Pa Noxen,Pa. linouse, Albert ll. ......,, 311- Harrison Ave., Glens-ride, Pu. Krauss, Audrey R. ...... 38 Parkview Dr., Millburn, N. J. Lauro, George A. ....... 334 Atwells Ave., Providence, R. l. Leaman, Ivan li.. .2186 Old Philadelphia Pike, Lancaster, Pu. Lebeau, John J. .............. 1215 Johnston St., Phila., Pu. Leomporra, Remo B. Peter ........ 1148 E. Rittenhouse St., Phila., Pa. Leonardi, Henry B. ...... 359 W. Mt. Airy Ave., Phila., Pa. Lesovsky, Eugene A. .. 8 Arlington Ave., South River, N. J. Lewis, Norman G., Jr. .... 911 Ormond Dr., Drexel Hill, Pa. Long, Virginia A. ........... 9 Church St., Hampton, N. H. Lowell, Howard A. ......... 15 Wilbur Ave., Newark, N. J. BlcCombs, Harry L. .. 150 Barrington Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. McDermit, John R. ...... 726 Somerset St., Johnstown, Pa. Moore, John H. ..... .................. L ock Haven, Pa. Neumann, Peter H. ........ 332 N. 29th St., Allentown, Pa. Paleologos, Joseph B. ....... RD iii, Box 36, Newton, N. J. Park, Robert C., 41 Eldridge Gardens, W. Collingswood, N. J. Pauerstein, Carl J. ...... 2012 Spring Garden St., Phila., Pa. Paul, Franklin A. ........... 316 Laury St., Bethlehem, Pa. Percelay, Eliot E. ...... 40 Blemont Ave., N. Arlington, N. J. Perrotto, Santle L. ................... St. Joseph Hospital, 16th and Girard, Phila., Pa. Reichert, Carl E., Jr. . .. .... 101 E. Gowen Ave., Phila., Pa. Riegel, Charles S. .... ....... 1 512 Pine St., Phila., Pa. Dimlich, Herman K., Jr. .... Limekiln Pike, Jarrettown, Pa Ditunno, John F., Jr. 1000 E. Rittenhouse St., Phila., Pa Downey, Thomas R. ...... ifl Lindenwold Ter., Ambler, Pa. Fields, Herbert ............ 2277 E. Cambria St., Phila., Pa Finkelstein, Lawrence J. ....... 2308 74th Ave., Phila., Pa Formichella, Joseph .... 706 Raymere Ave., Interlaken, N. J Frederick, Walter W., 304 Comly Ave., Langhorne Manor, Pa Gesensway, Daniel B. ....... 4616 Spruce St., Phila. 34, Pa Goldman, Arnold D. ........ 3201 Wellington St., Phila., Pa Gollub, Seymour ...... 7809 Parkview Rd., Upper Darby, Pa Good, Milton S. ...... RD 114, Box 541, Lancaster, Pa Gordon, Robert S. . . . ........ 1613 Race St., Phila., Pa Govi, Joseph R. .... ...... 2 27 N. 17th St., Phila., Pa Grimes, Gilbert R. ......... 1613 Race St., Phila., Pa Hadley, Stanley, Jr. ...... 279 Cassidy Ave., Lexington, Ky Hay, Philip H. ......... 1515 Spring Garden St., Phila., Pa Helmig, Walter R. . . . Brynwood Apts. D-11, Wynnewood, Pa Hepler, John E. ...... 405 N. Pickering St., Brookville, Pa Hessert, Edmund C., Jr. ............ 311 Washington Ave. Haddonfield, N. J Jones, Leighton W. . . 1527 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa Kahl, James B. ........ 760 Viewmont Ave., Johnstown, Pa Kaiser, Gerard D. . .. .... 3259 St. Vincent St., Phila., Pa Karasic, Atida H. .. .......... 1920 S. 5th St., Phila.., Pa Kent, Howard L. ...... 621 Wagner Rd., Lafayette Hill, Pa Keyser, Herbert H. .... 236 E. Fariston Dr., Phila., Pa 0 Q Robbins, Roger C. ......... Sunbury St., Danville, Pa. Rorro, Mary A. ...... . . . 417 Chestnut Ave., Trenton, N. J. Rosenbaum, Leonard .... 509 W. 39th St., Wilmington, Del. Rowan, George P. ...... 134-16 Francis Lewis Blvd., Laurelton, L. I., N. Y. Russo, Carmelo G. ........... 51 King St., Hartford, Conn. Sabatine, John W. ............... 175 Main St., Roseto, Pa. Seidler, Robert C. . . 107 E. Madison Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Sharpe, Richard G. .... 346 Ardmore Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Siegel, William ..... Smith, Theodore W. ............... . ........... 124 S. 49th St., Phila., Box 126, Garland, Pa. Stein, Herbert S. .. .... 1424 Hillcrest Rd:, Lancaster, Pa. Stein, Martin .... . . . 908 W. Wyoming Ave., Phila., Pa. Sterba, Frank J. ..... .... 7 26 North St., W. Hazleton, Pa. Stolzfus, Virgil D. . . Straughen, William J. . RD iil, Atglen, Pa. . . . . . . 4 Penn St., Penn's Grove, N. J. Strehler, Don A. ...... 11 W. Sellers Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. Sudol, John E. ................. 644 N. 15th St., Phila., Pa. Sulkowski, Stanley R. Thallinger, Merrell . . . .......... . . . . ...... 443 E. 12th St., Erie, Pa. RD :,',f3 Vestal, N. Y. Thomas, David J. .... 520 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa. Thompson, Clark E. .... ........... . Weiner, Norman D. . Whaley, Joseph S. .. Wiltsie, John C. Winchell, Harry S. .. Cowiche, Washington Pa. 5007 Rorer St., Phila., Pa. 476 10th Ave., Yuma, Ariz. 509 S. 44th St., Phila., Pa. 107 N. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. NOTHER FINE EDITION BY THE CREATORS OF OUTSTANDING YEARBOOKS AND OF MASTERKROME FULL-COLOR LITHOGRAPHY. 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