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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1961 volume:

Library l College Hahnemann Medica ?hila.c1elphia. Pennsylvania S 0 US CI-IARITA N CDMNIB DUB IS LIBERTAS IN CERTIS UNITAS oIN I-IAI-INEMANN MEDICAI CQLI ECE 4 o 0, ' ' . . ,,.o no I.. . 9 ' ' o g. Q. I... Q. ' I e U I C . . Q O . , f e , n . . , a 4 K o ' u' a ' , ' e o 0 o ' ' 1, o o ' Q .1 0..o' 'o 0' :.a'. .:o. I l 0 oc. 0' X I ' .O O Q. 1 . hi 1 0 ' . I.X'f1', kvlfnfl' ' fxjijv - ' v ., .V ' - ,lt I- C 7 I f?':vf 5:-, I . H Q' A F91 F 1 'id' k '- ,XXV 3 5: 1 c-511,31 . MX, -w xi., xx. 2, TO 9, lg? f'.N'i,y, X-X fj x I ,- ' -1-41.1 :'r if' ' I .fa-Qs. -I 3,2 -1' xx -, A ' ,iljflf I g A 'g,-' ,af .Q - , 1, 'A xx fx Q P' Ig' ' N-.LE 7 ,ff My ,fxiy 1 - - '-.I If , I ., avi- , fr- f'x' A 'I f 3 X K I' 1134 xi. Lim, 'K 1 II PHILADELPHIA ' PENNSYLVANIA SVIINII SIIEIHSI NI SI EIVIG NI SVIEIEIEIII LIEIVI-ID SIIHINWO NI 'SV 4 lfy ff it' X DEDICATION HENRY 1. PERLMUTTER, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor, D epartment of Anatomy 1v 1Wff fa Ly, H l I It was during the frenzied hrst hundred days in medical school that we began to realize how great was the endurance needed to heed our Dean's eloquent counsel to persevere despite the prospect of drown- ing in the sea of information which suddenly engulfed us, We had just been admitted to the ancient Aesculapian fraternity, hut, alas, the dis- tance from our innocence to the erudition of our mentors was indeed overwhelming. We anxiously cast about for one who was ahle to bridge the chasm between the chair and the hc-nch. How fortunate, then, were we to know Dr. Perlmutterf to enjoy, at the inception of our intellectual filiation, the influence of a man in whom .1 happy enthusiasm for his work was joined to the heart affluence of a true humanist. W'e truly appreciated him in whom the synthesis of Uphilanthropia kai philo- technia was in fact, a reality. 'h 4' fre' Q 5--, f 1. 41-A.. Y 4 AM: 1 4 nv- Because as a teacher, Dr. Perlmutter encouraged us to develop the faculty of active, intelligent assimilation, we were rescued from becom- ing mere passive receptacles of knowledge. Against a slavish, rote acquisition of facts, he was wont to offer a far more valid and dynamic mode of mastering concepts, which will serve us well throughout our lives as disciples of Hippocrates. As a counselor, he continues to demonstrate his readiness to work on our behalf in various student activities and institutions. Also, it is reassuring to know him as our friend in a therapeutic tete-a-tete, at those frequent times in our lives when the problems which plague us assume an ominous importance. Upon entering our new lustrum following our formal medical school training, we will not be unmindful of our obligation couched in these venerable words, I will honor as my father the man who taught me the art. A Dr. Perlmutter's academic career is a long one, his degree of Bachelor of Arts came from the University of Pennsylvania, after which he received his Master's Degree and Doctorate of Philosophy from the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. He is now Assistant Professor in Anatomy at Hahnemanng his time previously had been occupied by the Army of the United States, and by research for E. I. DuPont De Nemours, and for the United States Public Health Service. Also, he has been active on the teaching staff at the University of Pennsylvania. His interests encompass a wide range of subjects, from endocrine problems to coronary circulation. s :og i X . ,Q ,Q . 1 vllhs . i,', LL if HORACE WlfINS'l'ClfiK, B.S., M.D., l .A.f.,S., l .l.C.S. 1903-1960 B.S., 1925, Ilahnemainn College of Science M.D., 1927, llahnemann Medical College One of our most beloved tt-.ulii-rs, Dr, XY't-iiistotl-4 will forever remain .1 symbol to us of everytliing .1 pliysitian should lie. llc showed great compassion .1ml insight into human ii.1ture, li.1d .1 rrlresliiiigly sparkling wit, clear, disterning clinit.1l judginent, .in iiiiimnst- store- house of medical knowledge .ind experiemc, .uid was .1 liiglily skilled surgeon. He w.1s Chief of Urology .tt St, I.uke's Hospital, Chief of Urology .it Doctors' Hospital, and Clinical Professor of Urology at l'l.ll1I1L'I'I1.ilIlI Medical College and Hospital, He was .ibovc .ill interested in helping the sick, and was forthright in his criticisms of the therapeutic inade- quacies of today. He showed dauntless fortitude in performing the Hrs! twenty retropubic prostatectomies in Philadelphia in the middle 19-iO's. A Past National President of Phi Lambda Kappa medical fra- ternity, Dr. Weinstcuck was intensely interested in that organizations Medical Students Aid Society. He never forgot his medical school days and often related his joy at graduation to us . . . I walked down Fifteenth Street as if on clouds, with birds singing and bells tinkling in my ears. This man's personal qualities, no less than his stature in his field, will keep him close to us forever. IN MEMCDRIAM MARVIN SEVEN, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P. B.S., 1947, Calvin College 1927-1960 M.D., 1951, University of Michigan Medical School The immensity of Dr. Seven's accomplishments during his short life is simply breathtaking. He was the national authority on Chelation Therapy and his book, Meta! Binding In Medicine, is already a classic. -Q He came to Hahnemann in 1957 as Assistant Professor of Medicine and Chief of the Rheumatology Section, after internship and residency at PGH and a year of Research Fellowship at the N.I.H. All twenty-five of his contributions to the medical literature, and - - QQ even his unpublished data, have the unmistakable ring of genius. As an intern he used Versenol in the treatment of Hemochromatosis and was the first physician to use this drug clinically. At PGH he also developed a chelated iron form which can be given parenterally for anemias. He even invented the first direct writing phonocardiogram. In addition to his brilliant original research, Dr. Seven's mastery of Physical Diagnosis was most astounding to his students. Those of us fortunate enough to go with him on PGH rounds . . . Ward Walks . . . know that these were the high points of our training. Dr. Seven's lifelong search for scientific truth was not in vain. His voice and spirit will remain with us as long as we carry out our sacred Art. CHARLES S. CAMERON, M.D. President and Dean To The Class Ol 1961 Y.. if lb .351 4 'lf L mf' 2 FE it rf? glhr if l' Let me First offer to each of you my warm sentiment of congratula- tions on this happy occasion of your graduation from medical school. Allow me, also, to welcome you as the newest members of the noblest profession. You, and those who, like you, are being graduated from the medical colleges of our country, make up about four ten thousandths of one percent of the nations population. You are, therefore, somewhat of a minority. But your numerical position is inverse to the responsibilities which you assume today. You have, I am sure, visualized yourself in the years ahead as standing exclusively in relation to individual patients. And this is what you have been educated and trained to do. 3 1 However, there .ire illnesses ot .1 l.lI't1Ql'l' ortler wluih 1.1ll lor your help Certainly you, of .ill people, .ire hest eiliiiiipetl to resolve the prohleius ol' .iegre gates of lIILllYlxlLl.llS prohleius ot' .1 Nt71l.ll oriler x.lI'L' ol' the iue1li1.1lly iiiiligeut, inadeqimte housing, III.llIIIllI'lllUII, f.Ill.lI iueiluities, .lllil OXL'I IWUlWlll.lll0lI, for example. I e.1rnestly hope th.1t you will .ukuowleilee your responsibilities tu such b1'O.lLl concerns .inil th.1t you will heioiue person.1lIy iiivolvetl in resolving them. Important .is these issues .1re, .intl iuuth .is they ueeil your thought .lllkl effort. YOu will, I IIILIHIIIC, ilerivn' Your chief s.1tisl'.1ttion from the k.lI'L' of iu- dividual patients. To tl1e extent llI.lf yo11 .ire .1hle to tlo more for .1 sick IILIII IILIII any who have gr.1i.lu.1te1l before, your s.1tisl'.1t'tion will he great iiuleecl. But tlo not let this s.1tisf.1ction I11ll you into coiuplaceiiey. And ilo not for .1 minute Suppose that the wonder drugs, .intl II'lII'.lL'lL' surgery, .uul precise diagnostic' tefhniques h.1ve lessened hy .in iot.1 the P.llICIIl'S neeil for w.1rmth, untlerstiiniling, and symp.1theti1' eoucern. There is healing in yo11r relationship with patients, I wish for each of yo11 long life, rich in opportunity, .intl rewarding, 11s you deserve. As theye.1rs pass, I hope your ties with I'I.ll'ID6II1.lIlI1 will remain fresh, .ind that you will .leknowleelge your kinship proudly. Sincerely yours, CHARLES S. CAMERON, M.D. Dean L :fl I 'L -hae wmgegnwv R -- ,Vp .19 ,Wx ' Gret HAROLD A. TAGGART. M.D. Associate Dean Associate Dean of the College and Medical Director of busy Hahnemann Hospital, Dr, Taggart has constantly mani- fested firm and intelligent leadership. His foresight and un- flagging efforts in maintaining Hahnemann's position at the front of national, as well as community, medicine were as selfless as they were successful. He has always fought hard to secure loans and other help for students with financial difii- culties. An early outspoken proponent of Hahnemann's unique Undergraduate Research Program, he has always had discern- ment aud faith in the abilities of his students. Our deepest thanks go out to this man, who above all believed in us and was a true friend, 'E There is not a single member of the Class of 1961 who is not indebted in some large or small measure to Miss Britt. Despite her numerous administrative duties. she has always found the time for a warm and sincere word of encouragement for each of us. Her kind and gentle nature was a soothing balm to tired and de- pressed students. ALICE C. BRITT, B.S. in ED. Registrar lg, -1 K ,Iv ' 4 - -wx 5. LUCY COOKE Librarian X ,,....., -1 Admimistrafive Qfficers and Staff 1 . Ni 4 JANET TOOHEY Secretary to Regislrar JEAN MacARTHUR Front Offce Secretary ,,,.-:-- SHIRLEY MOHN Bookstore LILLIAN BRYANT, EMILY BULL- INGTON, LILY BELLIN, BARBARA WILLIAMS. Assistant Librarians ew f in 2 L- 3 CYRUS LIEBERMAN MARCELLA BALUK Alumni Secrelary Secretary to Dean QV' 'Yrs 1 ' 9 GROSS ANATOMY EMBRYOLOGY HISTOLOGY NEUROANATOMY BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY PHYSIOLOGY MEDICAL PSYCHOLOGY MICROBIOLOGY MEDICAL PHYSICS PSYCHIATRY PATHOLOGY PHARMACOLOGY PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS PUBLIC HEALTH ONCOLOGY RADIOLOGY MEDICINE SURGERY OBSTETRICS GYNECOLOGY PEDIATRICS -. xi X Mtg, ,WJ 'X 4-R - P ,L Aw, come on jack-just try to touch it. i D- K D! DR. CROUSE 'You will stare at this picture . . You will never forget it . . . You are in my power! DRS. HAUN, CALLAHAN and AMENTA ff Are you sure this is where it goes? lj, RAYMOND C. TRUEX, Ph.D. Professor and Chairman, Department of Anatomy The little rascals haven't answered this one for years. 'mils 452'- Qw- ANATCDMY . -.ll..- J 1 'Q . -4-4 1 K 1 It's safe to uncover DiMauro now, the sun has gone down. ,I Whether we now are amused when we recall our first anxious weeks, are chagrined at the great amount of material once learned which now escapes us, or are satisfied that we were able to finish a difiicult task, we are in general accord that our study of Anatomy marked the beginning of a discipline which is now a way of life for us. We do not forget the ulcerogenic early-afternoon lectures when the colored pencils slipped irretrievably to the floor from the moist, trembling hand. Nor are we too far removed from the confusion that blocked thought processes when confronted with involved dissections on our best friend in the laboratory. But the passage of time has helped us to learn the meaning of our early struggles. We see that, apart from written examinations, the very fabric of the anatomy course was in itself a test par excellence-one which was intended to tell whose egos could stand repeated deflation, whose minds functioned under extremes of pressure, whose hearts did not fail in face of the work to be done. To the men of the Department we are grateful for preparing us to meet the many challenges which ensued in our academic peregrinations. , A 1 J. H. VAN DYKE, Ph.D. What slide, son ?-that's the table! Should I wake him up?-he may break his glasses. K Gd W. I-IISTCDLCDCEY Presided over by that genial father-figure Dr. Van Dyke, Histo afforded some relief from the sphincter spasms induced by Gross and Neuro. During lab time we watched our first operations, smoked in the hall, and, in general, got to know each other. Occasionally we looked at B box slides, Lectures were a fantasia of free-association with placenta described as hundreds of Hngers waving in bowls of water . . . or ground substance pictured as sheets of crinkled cellophane with interlacing bundles of spaghetti and noodles, But slowly, ever so slowly, we learned to appreciate the much discussed normal and a few of us even learned to pronounce Hpseudostratihed ciliated columnar epithelium. X Y if , ,..--e-j ', T , - ..-ff' I x .- . ix ,...s--VE! ' ,J ,arf 1 Q . V, r , ,,. . r of - 'fed-. kwi- , e ..- j ' d. 5-,rf : ar.-fri,y f , - 'ff , I , pq ,J 0 in.. . . -1- Dear Dr. Molner: Your booklet, 'Prevention of Alo- pecia Generalisata' was read with great interest, how- ever , . . llffiiltlillli U1 t T '1 .3-1f..2 Tell us that mnemonic about the lingual nerve again, Dr. Crouse. Are you sure that slide says 'Helpl-I'm being held prisoner in the path lab!'? iq Nail- 0 , i , vg- j f F' NEURGANATCDMY . . And stop calling me 'little rascal'Y f O As Dr. Truex mounted his ladder on that bleak Decem- ber morning, few of us monkeys realized that we were about to witness something awesome and terrible. It was the, now legendary, fifth cranial nerve lecture. Spasticity gave way to frank terror as 108 little buggersu, ambi- dextrously wielding colored pencils, vainly sought to stay up with Uncle Ray. It was pityful. Other memorable moments included: the last lecture, which was supposed to tie everything togetherg Morty Sanet's volunteer board-workg Don Snyder's outburstsg and the day Har Kreithen brought in his impression of a Neuro model. And even now, on the eve of graduation, a few hopeful little rascals are still waiting for the promised denoue- ment. M. JOHN BOYD, Ph.D. BIOCHEMISTRY Professor and Chairman, Department of Biochemistry You will give me a 90 in Biochem . . . when you wake up, you will remember nothing. X1 fm DR. CARL ALPER Interesting article isn't it Dr. Alper? . . . Dr. Alper! Dr. Alper!! . 'L'-f e ...,e::ss:wm-wfa W4 Z-v L13 -f ig. X., , I yy'--Q L x ,. 1 I , , Ji -. .' T 37? UT! ' is aqlg if ff' wg ' A v I1 155' TFT? 1 Q' J ,3 ' 'sz ef gg 55? , : , -5: ' ' 5 . ' - A 4- .. 1 , ,gr --3 ff' 14' 4. Q7 T19-. l? 'f 7 V 'ff firm - ' .pf Q-1 51+ M Q.. .. rg gi .4 'MQ' :M Ts .-:Q-. r?:Q?.Lv,jW,s.ET,E,.:A:g. . - ':m 2f'f.'fQf ' , Sr k.vL1gQxxj, i,::,gLpi,ggyfv X-Q. wuz: 1. 215' .gi '. Q. rr .4 1 ,f . Q-zk ,,s.a ,gn .mis . , 5 -fi o ' -1-, X' -,iilfu 3 M -.M - use -, .I 4 , 4? 21 fi .F DR. PE'HER OESPER So you drank the unknown, shrank, and decided to hide up here Ah, the perfect aphrodisiacf' Fifi Jef' . fi? , A Y - if This department was so objective in evaluating us that we weren't allowed to write our names on anything - only code numbers. Exams were like a Double Blind Study g they didn't know whose papers they were grading . . . and we didn't know the answers. We were asked everything from the magnesium content of oatmeal to diagrams of the Krebs Cycle frontwards, backwards and in three dimensions. Remember: lark Sprat afe no falg His wife ale no lean. They both died on the fame day From an aortir atherorrlerolir plaque. What does lhir mean? Two things extremely popular with us were the helpful sheet Directions For Taking Examinalionr and the sealed Manila envelopes containing an S or U after every Wednesday morn- ing quiz. 108 students started the course and 92 remained at the end. Certain' events will always stand out, such as Dr. Wase's lecture on fat metabolism turning out to be an hour talk on stea- topygia and strippers . . . I.eber's fluorescent urine . . . Carmen Candelori's refusal to do the radioisotope experiments because, 'Tm afraid of electricity . . . diagnosing unknowns faccidentlyj by the taste test . . . the horrible day we passed Levine tubes on each other to analyze gastricijuice . . . Spring lab afternoons in the Student Lounge, working out fudge factors in the diet experiments . . . the day someone Nesslerized Dr. Schultz's pipe tobacco . . . Dr. Oesper trying to explain away an early paper he wrote on the conversion of lead to gold . . . I l Golly, that smaris! Send up another Ham on rye-hold the mustard. Are you sure William Osler started this way? H I Us v li i -xi V L.. E fail ,V Kr f, N , it .tl e ei ...Z DR. JOSEPH S. DeFRATES I'm sure you'll be much happier selling drugs, son. 1 i ij! F. iff --ig -l -I I JOHN C. SCOTT, Ph.D. Professor and Chairman, Department of Physiology Physiology A lot of frogs were pithed in Physiology-and tho were we. thometimes. Lab was a sort o-f do-it-yourself Spanish Inquisition. When we tired of experimenting with dogs, cats, rats, mice, frogs, and turtles-we turned to the most cunning and evasive laboratory animal known-MAN! In addition to being cunning and evasive, man was also chicken. Cannulating canine carotids was simple com- pared to passing a Levin tube fwith attached condomj down Candelori's Magenstrasse. Great activity and bustle characterized the lab. Looking around at any given moment one might see . . . Figueroa turning green in the Barany Chair , . . Fogg faking the Harvard step-test . . . Dr. Scott ffam lab coatj up to his brown tweed elbows in gore . . . Wahlig recording a BMR of -70 fconfirming our suspicionsj . . . Finnerty executing his classic mis-directed goose of Mr. Bechtel fintended target: Frank DiMauroj . . . Shane haggling with Mr. jenkins over a muscle clamp spring retractor self retaining lever clamper holder . . . The lectures, especially those of Dr. Scott, were models of logic and conciseness. All the seemingly unrelated minutiae of anatomy, histology, neuroanatomy, and biochemistry were fused into broad concepts in physiology. Here, for the first time, we came to see the body as a living, dynamic thing. Xt X.- DR. EMERSON A. REED Xa Pl-IYSICDI GG Recruiunenl is exhibited in the crossed extension rellcx, while, interestingly enough, il'emhlee is more common with llexion reflexes. '-2 .., Sonuvabitch ! , U U as ' 3 AARON A. BECHTEL Anything else, boss? PHARMACCDLCDGY A uv,--.. JOSEPH R. DiPALMA, M.D. Professor and Chairman, Department of Pharmacology Aminophylline is a poifect example of a woit'less drug. DR. JENS A. CHRISTENSEN Und, ve gave him tventy mealograhms per kilo. Hey Mike, you've got the artery clamp on Johnson's finger again. I ff ,,'1'.:, -Q. Xa DR. ALEXANDER GERO I didn't make up that exam, boys, honest! Boys! Boys! N - 1 r, nay I BLM-'J ..'- . 'I .t ' mt -.- ...g- ATIHUTXC V- st - H31 nys' I a i K . '- : 1 V , I . ., In . -41' 4. S 44- X. -I Q it Qixx L K X X . :B Here comes old four eyes with his damned love potion again. S x Pli,zr111.:rff!'if-gi NX'hen we were lirst toltl th.tt Dr. l7il'.ilni.i was trying an experiment with our tlass Quo Pharmacology lettures were to be given that yc-.ul we were somewliat anxious but secretly proud that at last the shackles of spoon-fed education were to be removed. More brows were furrowcd when we learned we could buy only we textbook --Drill's Blue Book. This edition was privately printed in Paris and smuggled past U. S. Customs authorities with phony dust jackets titled 'Esso European Roadmap. It is now a well known fact that within two weeks after the Yale plan went into effect. dozens of students were prostrat- ing themselves before Uncle joe, the Dean. Mrs. Cooke, Lightninf etc., begging for lectures. Dr. DiPalma's classic rejoinder was, Boys, either you don't study enough or you're stupid. It's probably the latter. XY!e learned to write for drugs and we took a few ourselves in lab. Remember all the euphoric guys with miotic pupils. Poor Bill Figueroa, his red hair complementing his green face was dragged away one afternoon with his Chemore- ceptive Trigger Zone firing madly, Fomacolagee was certainly a memorable course from many aspects. For example, there was a secretary named Betsy. . . f tg. F i Eccchh Y Some of the boys' playing gotcha. 'f 1 xii ,mir , '1 J , v I 'x S DR. E. KARL KOIWAI We had a student in my class . . . died . . . KJ' 7 Y' 11' M' ' a I-- 1 I X, did a post on him . . . Malignant melanoma :i1lflL,g--,--.,4nf'---f 1 F' l-lO , In fel 13 I Sf If 2 . ' -fY- ' ' ' fi- 55 1' Q A ' V , , 5 -Hy' 9 ' ' 1 ' 1: - . q 3 I I 1-QQ, . A - ef f N, -1' -Q-4: ' A T , nl' I Q N ' 4 I 22 ' I And . . .' I was called upon to do autopsy -on de high seas. DR. JOHN M. DOLPHIN 'Smilin' Jack. JOSEPH E. IMBRIGLIA, M.D. Professor and Chairman, Department of Pathology I didn'r have a chance to get all my posts done, but I have three here okay Dr. Imbriglia ? N K . 'g-. an RAIN Qi gi ,J r Y , ,ffl -wwf. I . dig-,:1,,-2 Q... 1 - mf' J? . DR. DAVID R. MERANZE Okay, Gindhart, you asked for it! 15X I M i Dr. Koiwai doing his impression of Frank DiMauro doing Dr. Koiwai. Hey, watch that stuff, Finnertyf' DR. THOMAS K. RATHMELL What do you mean-it looks like a mealy pear? What's a mealy pear? Wu? :iff ru vw'- i I . l PATHCDLCDGY The Ganie The lefture if o'er and non' through the floor, Coen' the dying, frying path. Anil right after the herd, with .1 thre.1tening :fowl Goes' Dolphin with joe on his hath. It'.f up to the lah, therefr no time for gah, The thou' is ahout to hegin. lt'.f a game played hy all who are ahle to trawl- And no Jtudent ran ponihl y win. It'5 a rirruf you know, and a murh hetter Jhow, Than Barnum rould e're put together. But the Jtudentf plug on till the lah time if gone- Thefe rlownf don't know any hetter. Firxft come the flidef, and the .rtudent deridet, 1t'.f a good day if all goes right. Only forty to fee, and he jump! up with glee- He may make it hy midnight tonight. But five minutef go hy and out goes' the fry, K 0d:1C'lJI'0l716.f-Pltll down that Jcreenf' It'5 a .right to hehold, red, orange and gold- Sueh cartoonf you never have .reen. Diyney just ran't Compare to the funnieJ .fIJ01L'71 there There'J no queytion that they are the heJte5'. There goe.r a hig Jliver of colorful liver- Followed up hy a hright trimyon textif. Now that :how if done, hut the hoyf have to run, Downftairf to fee the main feature. It'y a heautiful Jtory, full of love, gutf, and glory - Of a ferolith, a fahulouf creature. Now pith up the pare, don't fall on your fare, Bark upytairx you Jorrowful Jlohf- To Jee the grofy Jpefimenf, uncoilea' vax deferenf And a hne pair of a-ortif hnohs. It fure wax a treat, hut we'd hate to repeat The Game, for the going way tough. Goodhye to Imhriglia and Roxy Maniglia- It wax great hut onre wax enough. CLINICAL PATHQLCDGY f 5142 ROSARIO MANIGLIA, M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology Voili! 'I A ' .J Qw- Pax A Are way ? Wk-'ll he right with yum. lfnggf' if -Q you sure Auenbrugger started this MORTON FUCHS, M.D. Associate in Medicine PHYSICAL : DIAGINIGSIS So what are you, Finnerty, Mr, America?? Come OU, Doug, refrals Iifeffl UM! bad. X '- TJ '37 law, g ' Nbr.: p 1,.,ig,'wl I . r A 5f.!:w.'-It A , I 1. ,I . Q . . . g' . . . -1-Wg y-,gy 7' ' ff! gf.. , yy , I :H 1' 1 f t ,'.- D .ut ,-L, ,4 . ' ' 'ff ' -if '92.'e. . - ..i.e ' -i ' A G ..:- as fr ,' ' r w. x I l-4.y,1,,., 4.-1 . , 1, . gk' .f 5 ,, lf' 4 .5 y. .. er. r- ' K . ' wi: M77 fr! .- . rf iso, .l .gg .....- DR. CROWELL, DR. MOAT, DR. BONDI, Professor and Chairman, Department of Microbiology, and DR. GABY. MICRCDBIGLCDGY Microbiology was a jolly time. Everybody was so friendly that it almost seemed like it was deliberate-obviously a trap of some kind. Here was a lecture series and a lab program so well organized that we almost knew what we were doingg but if we didn't know, Big Sister sure did. Old mother-hen Ricki and her troop of cackling chickens had things so ship-shape waiting for us in lab each day that we almost got trapped into doing some work. But we were true to our principles. Things were so neat and orderly when we arrived each day that we dared not disturb the set-up, and usually chose to convene on the balcony and talk over what would happen if we did go in to give Bondi our best. However, we were open minded and occasionally let Dr. Gaby come out on the balcony to watch us work. Then came a change, the virology course, and we arrived one day to find a voluptuous blond inviting us to come up to the front desk to learn how to poke her eggs. And to finish off this delightful tour of the little world, good old Dr. Moat, showed us his private slide collection which included some of the most shapely microbes on record with and without clothes. It's a funny thing but they never came up on the lab exam. lt X- V i 1 -I fy 5 4 NVhoops! Excuse me Dr. Gaby! . Alu ' 'ix 1. N, 499' aku In f 1 K A' A. N W' .10 , . W wx 51 13' ' K 4 'M w -- fblkfq Photo Quiz: Name the man on the right. Marty Schwartz, B.S. Cbefore sun Iampj. O.K., then, I'll swap you two Sophia Lorens for one Bridget Bardotf' 'I IF 1 Ji 1 This man . . , U is a croupier at the ,Desert Inn. 23 is a member of Rommel's Afrika Corps. 39 is known for shooting holes in kitchen cabinets. 43 is often confused with joe Piffat. .Z s I ff 4 'F I h '-,.a K --f f ,V These ladies . . . lj are known as the Secret Service. Zj are an integral part of the team. 31 work at Big Bill's. 45 are Hahnemann's efficient Social Workers. u f T I' wi -if . . . drove all the way back from California . made it in three days. Now then, in Harrisburg, . . . Say, what's the matter with that big fellow in the fourth row? All I said was 'Harrisburg'! We predict that- twenty years rom now. . . 0 George Lassiter will huv a pack of cigarettes and a paak of note paper. 0 Dirk Patterson will admit his lirst mistake. ' Tom lrring will chew out a Med Student for asking too many questions during a conference. 0 Tom Marrom' will leave his Park Avenue practice to become physician to the Rockefeller family. 0 Richie Murtmojj will be the only neurosurgeon to operate in a black leather jacket and lt-vis. 0 Mark May will come late to a conference and tipetoe meekly to the hack of the room. ' joe Kouteu will go into group practice with Bert and Harry Piel. 0 Clarke Miller will open a haven for pseudo-intellectuals. 0 Arl O'Connor will marry a giggly teen-ager. 0 Mike Earirk will go one day without losing his temper. ' Bill johnson will have a chip-ectomy done on his right shoulder, 0 Al Kaleuak will get an answer to How bad is that? ' Marty Sane! will be unable to wiggle his ears. 0 Floyd Nasuti will trail after Aaron Newberg. ' Charlie Brown will bye practicing medicine. 0 Bob Karp will be Maitre De at Grossingers. ' Pete Pratt will be starring in science fiction movies. ' Bernie Dlutowski will change his name to Bemie Dlutonski. 0 Thad Tomkiewicz will teach hand to hand combat at Parris Island. 0 Bud Armstrong will be seen at Hahnemann. 0 Harry Kenworthy will be seen. ' Normal Peters will be denied membership to the Union League for the tenth straight year. ' Big Bob Miller will retum to the moon. 0 Dick Gross will join Dr. Reishtein's Clinic in the Congo. ' Billy-Bob Miller will obtain his twelfth Mexican Divorce. ' Bill Hug will be first on the ten best dressed list. 0 jim Forsythe will be a close second to Hull. 0 Carmen Candelori will leave home. 0 Doug Fogg will explode. 0 Phil Kivitz will pay his Pennsylvania parking tickets. 0 Charlie Diez will meet someone he doesn't know. ' Bill Moore will give his first antibiotic. 0 Aaron Newberg will decide on a specialty. 0 Bob Mitchell will become a cynic. 0 Morty Rubinstein will be a professional wrestler. 0 Homer Snodgrass will be a Ballet Master in Paris. 0 Kenny Friedberg will be selling decals to the freshmen. 0 Don Horchos will remake Cyrano De Bergerac for Warner Brothers. 0 jack Pulizzi will teach charm and etiquette at Vassar. 0 Herb Cohen will be president of the Aumni, 0 Doug Cassel and Herb Wagemaker will own a burlesque theater in Atlantic City. 0 Fred Cressman will look like a little dirty old man. ' Henry Haven will look like the oldest doctor alive. 0 Frank Kulbaski will bc the oldest doctor alive. 0 jim Reamer will become a Trappist Monk. ' Don St. Claire will tell a little white lie. 0 Ben Abramson will be mistaken for Peter Ustinov. 0 Bob Leber and Bill Figueroa will tie for the Mr. Universe title. 0 Marty Schwartz will be a close second. ' jack Skilling and Frank james will throw away their saddle-shoes. 0 Al Kramer will walk right past a female. v Frank Di Mauro will open a Pizzeria in Landisville. ' Ed Finnerty will have his pants pressed. 0 Harold Kreithen will write his first legible prescription. 0 Bill Barry will perfect a button-down haircut. 0 Bob Trivus will be secretly called the Penguin by his Pharmacology students. 0 Spurgeon johns will listen to a complete sentence without taking notes. I . 1 . n 3 Q ,S 'r Y UQ f : s I ' 1 0 2 1 5 , f : ,- f I V i I YW iii' lf' ,Jil l ' 2.21 Q ' M KjWg ,Y nv I Q '+R S. 'Wx .IOHN ll. MOYIZR, M.D. Prolcuor mul Clmirfmlrl, Dvparlmvnl of lx1l'llil'iI!l' MEDICINE l DR. DREIFUS Did you have the vomicking before or after the miseries began? DR. BENDERSKY Maranoff explaining some nuances of opthalmoscopy to Dr. Brest. X ' W if Pi, Il!igitimi.f Non C:zrborzmdum In these days of graduating seniors and incoming fresh- men, one must remark on the manner in which the Medicine Department has joined in this personnel turnover. Fortunately or unfortunately the new have seemed to overbalance the old and the increase in number has caused much change in the Hahnemann physical plant. Reference is made to the archi- tectural triumph on the sixth floor Cand adjoining airwaysj. As in Executive Suite, offices at Hahnemann are relegated per personnel importance and thus the major question of the day is Who gets the elevator? Our felicitations to the new staff and welcome to the I-Iahnemann Family. Our advice to you, and it's certainly valid, as we've been here long enough to leave, is summarized in the title of the article. To leave without thanks would not only be ungratious but also not representative of the facts. Medicine has been a bright light to many of us and individual interest from the department has been received with gratitude. We hope the ability and teaching interest of the staff continually rises as it has done in our four years. an f4 I l 1 Talk of your science! after all is said, There's nothing like a hare and shiny heady Age lends the graces that are sure lo pleaseg Folks want their doctors rnouldy, like their cheese -O. W. Holmes, M.D. .1 C n 1 h xi! ,f x lu J X A. of as I HOBART A. REIMANN M D His temp spiked to 101' so we put hnm on 50 million umts of Pemcxllm okay Dr. Reimann? Dr. Reima.nn?? W Sl: 1 ' y.Q 1 K- ,a K ' a. V 4 ' W! .' , V L' I . g' l'11gs1c,'sQ5fl2. WILLIAM LIKOFF, M.D 'There are worse occupations in this world than feelmg a woman s pulse 1 Wjrnu. - yr . .N . ,nwsgip I , 3-Q. -134- .' ' r ,,-4a..,,- 4 f d fl , xx Q' f I N0 ll Al' Af! f , - X-Q 'B I, 4- -. '5 '1' , . P'u.'ia- 1f'4v MEDICAL CLINIC lf! , nt 'f I! ...J , F if R P Q, L fx- X 1 ' , There is a great difference between a good physician and a bad ' one,' yet very little between a good one and none at all. -Arthur Young, 1787 33 -1. 'I il 4 - ... gm , X i ' dn I B, P. is 70!30 clinic. ., ,fig fp ' , Ai- - 1 HAH- V 1.. N - Ji, z ' AJ, r. 'IF'-' . 1- S.. V .,--K' 'V' - N. x xt. , A .wig-', ws. , ' 5' 4 7 J l, ' ' , 'x. 1 . Q ' .2151 Q 'S x ' 'i:J'V? . 'VF I W!! I ' 'rv I' f fajvx- l.i'J,,. I . f is 9 9 :ig Q S' f , W'-.Lf , .s 4 vc W 4.1 QV' . 'iff K- 1 V- ' 1 gl' 13 'i no 6 fix k Y .U ef t. K. Wi , 1: Nfl. .,- U Q-,XT-yt fy' ii ' 1 ' 16 9 Ka Q., A 1, 'Q , Vw K :M sal' iw 14, 2 , , s . '5 N- , , ,A i - 1et's refer him back to special medical , I t ' U-XP. , Q, As Y. ., -71+-f1+,.,.w.w.aQ.,,,,k,3 --5 N 7 t I N' Y .1 . . - ,A ,Q fr - f 'T A xg Q vt-,'-'f-.SEQ 'U ff f , ,ff ' -0, if I, fy- , -, K ' 'Th old Playboys are great! He still isn't breathing - use the fudge-factor! CSC ,n ',,'.. .. 1 4 ,,,,p....., 0 V . -r , l '4 x li ' Q . ff lm sf ' C - W my awe if eg ft . 09 5, . Yxgl- , Q4 ll f L 1 4 ,W F R Q nf f 1 -r 2435 Q I K v ' if ,. K, V, 4' 1 5 X by 1 Q3 - i f . -f -.59 e':2',:f1'?-1,11 1,2 , ' if L.:-'.Y'Ay .- V 5 1 X X W fr. '55 f fl f- ig ,rf I . s- - f ,air 4 t, 'V ' 1. s--A 1, 'g . . . ,, ' ' And now, my clear, . . sleep! Soon we will be back in Transylvania! Y :X A A- E' v is 1' Q ' .- '5?i'W - fi l - - ' Nw-f , f , , ., , , g L--Q- Saws , 1 5, g gk 9 Ks 'mi' Y s ' ' ff Wt f ' . !l1 ' I P Anorexia Nervosa N., Ke EH, - -- ' i A iff, 17 - , X 1 ,i 'IL' '-' -1? u 1 - pa ag 1 L ' ' No I dont work with Dr. Brest. Hmmm! Low potasheumf' Well, I believe every man Man that's coffee! should think for himself. ' Rl5i2!fW N f ff ' I tell the jokes, doctor! -tt. W, ..., s War, N . , 3 C'mon Art, it's your turn for a patient. U, ,bil ' H! H . as I .' I 1 7 f tl i 1215! . . and then hc pointed that crazy flashlight at me 72 ' fi ! ' and shouted-no acid! no ulcer. X, A 435 ., M Q I 1' ,X v l n xv A 2 'LW' li-f I Q Y as 4 W I ...WW ,,F- .Q..-q.--5 F' T I kf':'L - r .- ' i J g Q-' ii 1 -z Ego re baprizof' DR. DANIEL F. DOWNING f 2 'Y h f' -1 7 nigl'-5 , , r .. 7-pi-,W A 1 f DiMaurO about Girard College, but those remaining at the Big H ' . . 5 This service had many interesting affiliations, just ask Frank 1. I l f 5,- undoubtedly learned the most-humility as well as Pediatrics. The Erst thing we learned ffrom Dr. Downingj was 'that using abbreviations on Histories meant sudden death! His marvelous Pediatric Cardiology Service more than made up for this, however. We soon found out that the key to answering most of Dr. Lipschutz's questions was, Why not order a total eosinophile count? The fact that Dr. Gregg's prescription of honey and lemon squeezin's for sore throats actually worked was a revelation. Despite his occasionally traumatic Grand Rounds, Dr. Carl Fischer, a consul- tant's consultant, inspired everyone with his mastery of the Art as well as Science of Medicine. He also left us with a very large nugget . . . The child is not a little man. ' Is that the mean old nursey that locked up all your toys P . DR. JOI-IN R. NOON That kid's a goo-goo! That's a fascinating history, Lolita. ' J-Wig, X . I ? - 5 . ., . tv.. . ' v 51 X :aw V r . A Q -Q-sf.. 263- - - If 1 . . ,. . x V 7 Q -. ,,, g 4, fn-vs ,N QP' 1 ' --4...- -, I , i A I E 'ta ' -f X E P-f ,A is : JH- I, . I , C l - E , y - - - ' 14-s At I iq., Y ,N , f 1 2 ' . E A -3'r, 7 V v - l ..l' - 5 -I . 4 lil l l x -P -R fa, 1 I I X i ff DR. ARTHUR LIPSCHUTZ 1 Hisrory-schmistory. Whar's the s total eosinophile count ? -,J XYVIIIC, .uunml lwrirtlm m.ulr' .lllL'l' I.IlliI'L1N uulluul, wltll .ugh murultu ull ml xxirm lmtlax, ultln .1 wlutum ul ll'0ll, t- 1-t tlu' tuuttm ul lu-rwllltvrlllc ul' r w- m1n,.uul tlu' XK'.lNllIlll1ltll .ltit-mllvlt' lW.ll'lN only ol tlu- mwutln ', 1 , .uul tlu' lfuutx, xxnlll .1 wlulum ol tliulim- ol' lllYl'l'll.lC .uul I gf , f . ' tlu' tlllomtt- ut luvtmlm, with lXN't'Illy-lllllf tllys tutltlll .uul ,, 'f ' 0 ' . . r.1tum.1l lluvtluilx' iuzrx W ' . 0 ' ' :I Q 4 A 'f' , lf., I ' I' x I 1 ' A . V !,'5Lf.. ' 7, ,, 7' , . A t mt xlt wits up ruml ' li mg lullu'-l tlu' lltllt' xullcrvr w lar oston M, N S. II. l k'l7I'lI.lI'y JH, lH6l x Y li' A lvl J l 1 i f, ffl, l ' 1 ' ' X 1 I A uf ak , - -..V Af ' W -S 'A-dgfzfz Looks like the wine and animal broth did the trick. It's all right, Mother, my coat will dry our . . . it's a wash-'n-wear. f -'Xu R 2,5 , Y -ba . . I V E :I I H, il ' 3 7' I , f P. 4 A V- ' ,J 'W l X Froehlich's syndrome. ,f ru 'X x v,ga19- 'x --...,.J XVlLl.lAM l.. INIARTIN, lNl.D. Professor Emeritus of SlH'gt'I l' I - - U 5 . mv? :tiff-at rw KM iiiifiiil ggtiiiii - it 35541935 u sig V? N i A I 'Q in gf- . 7 S n - ,v ' u ff :dk 1 I Xi Y 1 DRS. TZIROS AND BOXVER No jim, l think the kidney's back here. hell of a course. - SURGERY jOHN M. HOWARD, M.D. Professor and Chairman. Department of Surgery If the dawn was rosy-fingered, so were we from so much scrubbing. Seven-thirty scrubs were usually devoted to patient instruction on the nuances of holding Army- Navy retractors. In addition to retracting, we were occasion- ally permitted to cut sutures-with the inevitable result: Too long, Donor! Too short, Donor! Don't saw it. Doctor. cut it! If we merely rubbed our U.V. irritated eyes were branded contaminated and were forced to withdraw ignominiously from the operating suite amidst cries of Unclean! Unclean! Conducted in the old fashioned Give 'em Hell tra- dition by Dr. Howard, surgery was exciting and instructive. We sutured lacerationsg applied castsg massaged prostates: took and looked in fundig elicted gag reflexes with laryngeal mirrorsg applied countless band-aids in Industrial Clinicg logged hundreds of miles traveling to affiliated out- postsg and attended queer-sounding meetings called Grand-Rounds and Tutorials, Sample tutorial question by Dr. Bower: Sodium 125. Give differential diagnosis and management. Minny, minny seerees were quoted in Surgery and. looking back, we are grateful for the tough, thorough. comprehensive training we received. The teaching was ex- cellent and it extended from the chief right down to the residents. Most of us grudgingly admit. Surgery was one 4' i QF ...- l . ,Q . i W ' ' L , Q, Vt 'i J , g ,E+ :r - f ' Y Xi 0-J I M I .X il Q in g, N a- fl N DR. XVOLFERTH lt only costs a little more to go first class ,ffl .-I -y.. , ' - . r' .0 4' x s . 1 X 1 ' 2 'S . '- . X uk,- YI' E' f -' 1 '.n-,.' ' H in AT , . A -.4 xl, his -lar' ' 12111 -cv' ,,, f' yr? 11' iv qxxyvl Q 1 M W . f :g f X Look-at-the-lesion time DR. ALEXANDER E. PEARCE I. I K gg UQ-1 EIJWIN 0. GECKELIER, M.D. Professor and Ilead, Sedion of Orlbopcvlirs Q., 5 i-., R117 f. xr' DRS. CATENACCI and OLSEN I About here Sid? Okay Sid? Okay? Cleft to rightj The Pathophysiology of a smile. I. ,I -. ,Q ,nd 'f T -5511 DR. GROTZINGER DR. TROPEA DR. ELLIS DR. XVEAVER -.4 Ooh, that smarts! DR. HERBERT P. HARKINS Now Mrs. jones, two short squeezes of quarter per cent Neosynephrine in each nostril, tilt the head back thirty degrees, inhale, don't blow the nose for Eve minutes, repeat the dose four times a day . . . all right doctor? Next question. rl-qu, ' I l l,?3l 5 ! , , ' i l A4 1 w y ,'i 1 . I i ft, loam fr: , AN' .L 75. 1--'H 42 X X-W. t. u 1 4 1 f 5 t Q ,P J 5 any r , We do not subscribe to that old cliche .ibout pedi.1trici.ins and psychiatrists that says, lt takes one to treat one, On the contrary, I-Inhnemiinn's excellent st.itl', lit-.itlctl by Dr. Hammett, in addition to being very well .idiustc-d, .ilso in.in.igcs to com- municate in great df.-.il of m.iteri.il in the .ill too short time allottecl to it. From the students viewpoint, most of us enjoyed our week's afhliation .it E.P.P.l. .ind felt th.it it should be extended to two weeks in the future. Also, more emphasis on clinical diagnosis and a shade less on the sometimes hard to t.ike dynamics might be in order, In general, the rapport established was excellent and we auditori2ed the stalfs' verb.1lizings with .1 minimum ol' hostility, although some few did occ.1sion.1lly act out. I M1 4 szf 5 ' ' ii.-an ' .lk , q VAN B. OSLER HAMMETT, M.D. Professor and Chairman, Department of Psychiatry Ai? V NX 1' R ,fb Y ' x , ' .1 X u ' - Ji' X 1 DR. S. H. SHAPIRO Now sir, whdt makes you think you have a knee fetish ? At. ' 'x NA. Jw gm! I-fi 'I' f i I, , lt, 1 v ' I OBSTETRICS - GYNFCOI OGY I 7 . . 1 nf , ' ' ii 54:05 , , ...,,,.w, Q -A 1 - I ,i an -as X--ll V - . , B ' ..f '! 'I I DR. DOMENIC J. PONTARELLI 4? THE MOUNTAIN'S DELIVERY A mountain having lahor, BRUCE V. MacFADYEN, M.D' llyifh clamor ren! the air. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology The neighbors who came running, sm m Predicted .rhe would hear A city hroad as Paris Or at least a manor house, But at the crucial momeizl- The mountain dropped a mouse. jean De La Fonfaine Who can forget those hours during our junior year spent watching those transient mountains, waiting for the tell-tale clamor of Oh Lawdy that signihed the approaching end of the vigil with the delivery of the mountain's mouse. - We learned a lot that year: 0 The prime indication for forceps is practice. ' Residents aren't very nice people after 12 midnight. ' Three Oh Lawdies make a baby. As seniors we were faced with the pungent atmosphere of the GYN Clinic over whose doors were emblazoned the words Don't mash me doc! Here we learned to take the instruments out of the rooms after the examination and to read signs. One more pointg there is an occu- pational ailment that frequents this clinic, so wash your hands. In general the department is organized, and the teaching is usually clear, straight forward and instructive. Finally, we would like to extend special thanks to Doctors Winshel and Seitchek for their part in class baby production. DR. JOSEPH N. SIEITCHIK DR. ROBERT M. HUNTER Thus' the Il'0!Il.llI'.f .m'r'vts I h.11'e .f11r1'ejeJ. A1111 fel them see h70Il' flfriofzsfhy thry'1'e made, Am! th.1t, though they of different ,rex he. Yet 011 the whole they are the ,fame as ue. For those Il'h10 h111'c the .vtrirtest .fe.m'her,f' been, Find :women are hut 111011 flll77E'd outside inf And men. if they would hut look about, May find they are hut womezz with their itlside ont. -A ristolle 75 dollars a month plus tips. Q: V' I .KR x X 3 f - I , ,ff X NEWLIN F. PAXSON, M.D. Professor and Chairman, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology ,X w e,, , Your wife isn' -,nr f J I , :gil ,L it it i rf EM ,X ul X pregnant? ! ogy 1, ,.41, 5 Hi i H3 , , , x f + 1, L H X gig? A X. . s,. , ' k if fr I '-fezigi .f - ' 3,11 if . 5 'fi ' . ,'wIwt'Y3 ' i Q The problem isn't up there Doc. They make anytbing out of foam rubber! -mxfM:A- I don't care if you are from Denmark, you can't come to this clinic! Who put urine in my coffee? Status Seekers -'-gs ,,,..,.1 -:eb-nu u.. .aug '.,,-P' -.. muon- ' .1W I'be.. L. I'll bring the baby back on the next trip. L- 1 O . L ,EQUESTS gi E11, KOR 'ly E SME NSI , ri.. llll1l'l'.Qlll.Q l'r11111 Sl1.11lt11.x'w1ll1- lll l'21.11L 1l11- lkitlifiltrgy t,. 2 'ljL'IW.lI'llllL'Ill in llxlllfl-ultlllll uirli thi' l'.1ll111l11.g'y lit' uf P.lI'lll1L'tlf i11stit11ti-tl .1 wt-vkly ltitlitiltmigy Quiz 11l11tl1 has hi-cii liitghly i11t'11r111.1t1x'c .intl x111ti'swt11l l11 .1tltl1- X' tion to thiw cxcrtisc in z'111.1g1'11xlwl11k1l1.11g111m', tht' st.1tl has hccn .ittivc in ML-1lit.1l .mtl Sllf4Qlt.ll ti-.11 hmlg mn- lqm lj fcrc-me-se often driving home .1 point with .1 well- gmp -' timed thrust ot .1 long, silver t1tg.1rL-ttc lwltlcr. E. 7 1? l .J 1 I ol 1 1 ' X R l l 4 . 1,5 R J ll . , 1 J. STAUFFER LEHMAN, M.D. Professor and Chairman, Department of Radiology .zaqx 1 , .J r 'f f v x ab 15- -1? DR. MILLARD N. CROLI: DR. LUTHER W. BRADY I 4 Q N. VOLNEY LUDWICK, M.D. Professor of Radiology DR. JOSEPH N. DEBBAS Ax THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE: 0 Dr. Moyer examining a patient. 0 Dr. Hunter in Bermuda shorts. 0 Bob Mitchell in a sweatshirt and ' Dr. Oaks at complete bed rest. dungarees. 0 Dr. DiPalma admit the value of another drug besides ASA, Dig., and Penicillin. 0 Dr. Lipshutz get the right collar 0 Dr. Bower give a direct answer. size. 0 A student answer father to Dr. Pearce's son, 0 Dr. Gollub lecture on anything but coagulation, ' Dr. Olsen argue with Dr. Downing. 0 Dr. Reishtein lecture on the value of humility in Medicine. ' Dr. Likoff make a grammatical error, 0 A tolerable temperature in Classroom C, 0 Dr. Spirtes doing Dash commercials. 0 A ward patient give a good history. 0 Dr. Van Dyke's tie collection. 0 Bill Huff in a coat that's too big for him. 0 Dr. Ulin in a Six-Button Benny. - Al Wahlig smile. 0 Fred Cressman not going any place in particular. U. f iii' - 'fl-Q, - --et,,:,- - Y. . S., .l J' - I 1- 'P . ' N ., . A '- .vef:?fiff - 1 'f, ,' 1 .' fre O , , . D gg . e e e 0 . But I dont want to go to the Nurses' dance .... I never go to g I ' I 1 In - f 4, Nurses dances. - .er - V . HAHNEMANN W -s Auv E tw Q ITU... Souvu PW'-A' f WC? f xx 5 I :,' , fl y 'W , I I ll lx i' cltrlous fact!! 7 . Q cefuenxrrw Co::'ES1: was X f .Z ' Q 940329-Q .ZEN , F?es None - if' There was an old Greek named Tburydides 7 ' , ' lVbo devoted bis life to lewdilidesf ff 'A l- A I 17 T NE woab i' DLUTOWSKI . His proslate benumbed, be finally succumbed, r - 1 1 ff Q 15 wvoss-me T0 PR0 0 ' To epididymidzfief . . . 2 Sci JSQNOMS fl 0 Ei' ' I 'V :cream eneumnns ol S: V . J ,, .5 I 4, ORWARDS . - An old zz anzor prince named Alesis 3 PERVERl'Eo 35 DR. I HBRICH-.A wks In bis youth tried mixing bis sexes, 1' ook ' I FW A X7 A LATE FOR CLASS og Bu! found Ibis adrmlrfure bad strictured bis fixture 2 ' Qlilsf ' f Nggcu gq' gqqg Q And thrombosed bis pampiniform plexus . . . S , I .ll P .4 alia 1 ,-,tfPlq,7F' cffswaa .yf .cgi . ,A ,, , 7 g l 6 G if Ae 'QOH '- '--'- 'P-L. is 0- 7 I f S Plagiarized from an old Ohio State yearbook. Nav-than 48 WR-, the student hotly ot' thc ll-ith .lass ul ilu- llalinc- inann Metlital College, artlt-nlly ft-cl that tht .rrtliiirttim ol the prcscnt is toltl and .nislcrt-g llial -glass walls .intl ciiitlerblotks lack the beauty .intl ilurahility ul' gootl solid granite and honest brownstoneg and that liototo tlctinilt-ly has its place. lfor these reasons, we lit-rt-witli present our alternate plan for the new inc-tlifal tollcge. This plan is basically Ll six phase program Qwith thirteen sub-phascsj extending over .i forty-tliree year period. Present plans call for -publicity releases toncerning the first phase to be distributed in june of 1971. Artist s conception of stuClent's proposed counter-plan for the I-Iahnemann Medical College Phase Phase Phase Phase Phase Phase Knocking down the unsightly and starkly con- trasting Klahr Auditorium. A new wing will be built in keeping with the traditional Baroque of the main part of the college. Awnings for the College and the Nurses' Home. Ivy for the walls-just like Penn. A private entrance for students' cars with elevator parking facilities. fSee lower right of picturej. A center brass rail for the front steps, happily combining beauty with utility. A delicate but functional wrought iron fence surrounding the whole of the 15th Street frontage. ,rxkwlqf ' : S I ki e - 1 5 5 ' A -x ,, X,u.,,M FJ .W fn' ly X .A , -4, vw-n ., g '-A-..,,h - ---.. 4 -vv ' ,Jil ,, ,ww X rf- 1: 33? - Mx, ' Lifg.1 . L 5M f . ,,,V. ,Q xt-A j . - 2 'N 2 w EEE ' 7 gtidl ff' uf. ' mi f' Li' my , ! , 4..ua'.- - '----..,, , N' 'W-C . Qt, 3. fk I n G-Q-.- s ,O 1 ' A4 I' O I ' Q I A .Ap 0 .,, ,,,, U , '. at I , 1' J.- 4 ' ,. I if: 16 Wu. r2'4'i1f . . ragw - 21 ' I 4 , Da . 'I-1 all' 1 I : A: -ui' Q 11 0-U-1-num---1 v --.--fp... I - Q59 ur. -' I 9 x .. .Y--H. -b...,-.-Mises, r-., 'N -.-. K.. s-... Q-..-in Q., 4.1.-. ,k Q.. , Ii fi 3 in in !-, '. . nf - - ' ' -. V 1 . 1 ' . Q . I I ,Q - A , l o - X 1 Q FU QW .-- , P.- . ' . - -. VIH? -.nga I - . ' ' -- -Q FP D N , F , M ,,-, N? f .!,.. L55 I . X ff 5 QQ '7 Y WWE? 1 I ' 7 ,, . A r 1 -t, Epi, Q25 'i':'i-:JA Z 2254 1 r 1 -J A . 4.- .. . ,, ' u . A- vs--. ..x...-,. , U9.'. 7' I' . , J Ng, Q I l ' ------ :v:v.'1gr5g,.hs3.k,g.4- I ' V ' .'. l1xs'w 'F W- f ., - .df - 41. :.. ' 1'-1 9 P -,:-,ns N , 'A . :L - i gni te . 5.34, M1371 . f' 'ag Rag, , 7' f.1:'7'N2-5982 'fl-'-z V157 ff ggi!-fm if-,H ' ,zffZf?? 'gk-i'af39' ffK 1?fiff7' ' ?f'J4'i' f 4'.' 5. -- K' i 7 - 9 ,. . 'W , V , . ,Q-, . 5 b ,L 1 5 'W ' - ti: V 'Zim 'im xl! gh Q .K in L! QQ: I ' -:JY ,ff N 'I I ' V: .f 1 ' D A' za, I 1 Q' ' 1 I L. 'A L ,fi -11 R A 1. -x' ' , 'I qlw ' 1391, v 'l . 1 1 Xl? QRJ CLASS CDF First Row fleft to righrjz B. Glaspey, R. Dominici, L. Podolak. M. Parsons, C. Lipton, C. Quatrrone, L. Phillips. Third Rau-: S. Moore, B. Branson, N. Phillips, R. Auerbach, R. Capizzi. Second Rubins, M. Neri, M. Aranoff, D. Cook, W. Hall, F. Alexander, Row: J. Finnegan, C. Thompson, M. Oretsky, R. Madden, j. R. Martin, A. Renzi. l A ,Q Q-Q . . ' F as N , s ,Q 'Q y , 4? S' C3 I 1' First Row Cleft to rightj: j. Cares, M. Linett, B. Platt, N. Diaco. j. jenci, D. Bevilacqua. E. Erickson. Third Row: M. Reagoso, R. W. Stitzell, L. Phillips, N. Coopersmith, R. Nowsaxka. Second Slifkin. -I. Corbett, A. Cohen. R. XY'einsrock. G. Prurzman, N. Row: N. Guillozet, R. Rapp, A. Meltzer, R. Russman, J. Diaco, McCullough, D, Lessin 1964 First Rau' fltffl lu righrlz li. Uddi, lt. Knopf. H. l..hItL'lIl1L'l'Q.1, ll. F-1h.u1u. M. lcruclln, ll, Lnwx, 'I lfinl Run: Ii, l..unhs, I, I-mmm McCoy, K. O'Slu:n, R. l.o.-yllcr, K. LL-sw, R. l.c.lrnli. Suomi Rau' L.. Sclucr, li, Ulwn, IH. lfcrrvlli, P, l.I'UiSN.lIll, IJ, Mnlkc, j. Cm C. Gasper, jcffcria, XY. Hcrrinmn, lf. 'l'ok.1rchck. P Unis, T, llcn CJ I ,- XV 1 I 1 Q. Ll 1 's I b. G y 5 L f' Q, . -. ' ' .- J. 1 5 1 S First Rau' fleft to rightjz NW. Aherne, M, Bendon, M. Vigman, T. Kaminker, j. Ryan, P. Sambol, j. Bocker. Third Row: D. Franklin, Cherubine, A. Cohen, D. Hyman, G. Stone, D. Tuckman. Second R. Regname, G. Clement, P. Milstein, A. Pagano, E. Urban, D. Rout R. Mogilefsky, H. Rigberg, A. Itskowitz, T. Urbaniak, K. Major, R. Krochmal, A. Russakov. 1 7f '? ' .is 1 1-I' .11 X-4 l X 5 9. A- xxkxlsl i C.. V . AA 1 ff? L WJ ,il A 1 4 , L Ss lil U '.v . I First Row flefr to righrj: W. McCurley, G, Vukmer, J. Katz, R. V. DiStefna, C. Halfpenny, P, Toot, P. Gurterman, D. Kem Steelman, F. Camitta., T. Zuck, T. Clair. Second Row: C, Gueriera, mel-er, j, Tolzmd, S, Rzepela. First Row Cleft to rightj: A. Patchefsky, J. Padova, G. Arnold, A. Petti, S. Paskin, N. Pitha, L. Laska, C. Lam. Second Row: H. - Shick, T. Eastland. CLASS CDF Qi L-.s ,. .4 J 4 ' ,-1- ' l 5 J. '. .fuk .hx -5 First Rau' Cleft to rightjz A. Roth, H, Edson, A. XVilliams, B. Kaplan, B. Morse, D. Brendlinger, XV. Latham, j. Meyers. Serom! Rout j. Ungar, H. Talem. F. Preiser, VV. Christ, P. Germond. l963 First Row Cleft to rightjz E. Shartz, P. Pavitr, A. Haber, D. Shaid, J. Hyman, B. Glaser, J. Horowitz. Serond Row: J. Rutt, M. Wol- Third Row: H- Mlllin, W- Jones, W- Jlllia, R- HHUSCU, A- Nicorera cloff, Y. Teramoto, V, Kratz, J. Gotlieb, 1. Ravin, R. Burns. R. Stedman, G. Pl'1Oli8S. 1 K X v xl X J D x ,,,f fn! 1 I3 ,Agn '1- np , , ET?-5 vo' 1 r' 'U v-'b -LFtg. V ' ,M fl --- ,... ,ss- ,'55rw' ,, ,. J Agfa ' '. ' 1 .zgqgn Q M, N.-w. -- fav? A - 'K ' nys' ,nav ,ML -J ez... S, ,1. 4.-1 . ,X-.,, -M 4'm --' -ff-i:,XK . Q i T Q 5 N- ' . 1 , jf 1 1 1 1 Q fl I Q,--A, , A, Y X A i .I 3 1 Q Xiu V N 5 :,, -I li ' Q 2 I 5 ' Y ixmx- A I . I 335 . Q ' 0 , I M x I N DL AT! A fl 6 N ' xx xx A .NR E A 1:5 60 V9 7151 14 Z 52' J 1' . v X 4 AP -cg.-D , , ,io .QQ !u. L3 ln- r .r his-A4 at 13 . ,V 15 , V.. ,ij 1 4 w I W 4 x 'KX ff L X Q ,4 ' J X V f PS :L ad'l XY A .4 X 3 5: l, M ... --Rn!-X 3' 1 . X il ux- in I -. Hr . z K H K X I I 5 i W B ' Q-xl z QU' CLASS CDF First Row Cleft to rightj: N. johnson, C. Henry, P. Patukas, C. Wilder, W. Strong, P. LaVerde, F, Nagy, J. O'Ma.lley, L. Ha.m- Possemato, H. Lillie, M. Kramer, F, Hausler. Second Row: L. merberg, N. Peters. N I il SPSS TVA ,lf First Row Qlefr to rightjz B. Friedberg, E. Andrews, P. Ironside. I. Butler, S. Brown, M. Singer, J. Cohen, M. Richman, A. Keller- A. Stein, M. Derezin, C. Czarnecki, L. Steinbrecher. Serond Row: man, J. Stein. 62 1962 First Rau' Cleft to rightjz S. Robins, T. Crcanlcr, j. Compton, F. l-. Robbins, VV. Seidman, H. Suller, Y. Miyazaki, j. Nuranu: Colizzo, S. Milstein. j. Higbee, B. Loigmam. Srrond Row: T. Oslick. K. Miller. GY: I .. ,. A Sun 6 First Row Cleft to rightj: F. Pugliese, T. McKissick, H. S. Kim, Roache, T. Teruya, F. Buono, H. Ward, P. Keblish, G, jarden E. Dech, B. McAdams, C. Buckley, L. Majlloux. Second Row: M. j. Faust, R. Foxx. 9 K , V., girl., N KN I . V ' A f, cf 1, 'K A '- :X -' , , x x I i li 'V, 4' w' ,I ix ,I il. 'Q A vw. 3 x Sify .M 1, , . . .A P 1 'V :Aff I. Ida Ann and Mark May 'P 9 if 8 LL Marilyn and Don Snyder Andi Abramson .Q ,. sq, 09 X 5 1? A. u.. '-r '6-ii M X U' Naina Lassiter ' 4 . 14, , L' v I . y x I I 1 jimmy jr., Lynn, and jim Creighton T113 VT? 1 Q iii: E 5 Hi I Barbara, Melvin, and Mark Ruderman Marlee, Lisa, and Richie Maranoiif i K - , ' x Robyn, Maryann and Bobbi Wage- wif! Y!! . ...A A ' 'N if NIV maker f X Q K f' L K Barbara, Mary, and Spurge johns - ,- ,. . N X X S N' ggi V-I 5 il 'RQ Carol and Alun XVeher Michael, Astrid and Carol Schwartz Iggy -. x0 an o-'T mi , 6141 . Louise and Howie Simons 14' Rosemarie and Bill Barry 1?--,1 f--.- -. F l l Awjgri-g,,'fjf Patricia, Pat, and Marian Nasuti Norm Peters 'x , I X ,.-e K X X ki we Daphne, Sandy and Doug Fogg Shirley and Mort Rubinstein Bridget, Agnes, Peter, and joey Kouten ' i .Il Amy and Polly Marrone 'n-fi Gail and jack Skilling , w , - 3 , 21' . B B J .. -1 ,Q , A 'Y Q 5 M f , I 'fa joycc and Kristin Camel 14 Gloria and Kenny Friedberg Mitch l'im. Annie, Chris, Elaine, and Pete Pratt lb D1 H' Clarke and Bob Miller Wfillie Moore Sid XY'ulansky and friend . 4 Linda and Fred Cressman Phil Kivirz iz, - Ls , .. Q Q 3. any if' lf , 7 Pip- dig' Iran NI an jane. .md Martha Kleckner ' g.:.l ' ...aj 3 ,' I . 1 u Bill. Evelyn and Lynn Hufl' Ili V Z.. V ' N-1 A X x A- 'L M-, 5 ., i A in in 1-5 N L 1 I- ,uns ur- Y .. ,.,,,,, 'lc ' ,,v' .f'4'Y v' --. N: , .., I i ' -4 I., Z up ' J., , . r ' .. f , , f v 'Fl' 1-N'-7' S 5, r + f ' , auHl A rt and Kay 5 6 .1 3 0.51 'S- Q K.,-17' H 4 .'- . ,- , api'-1' 1 , .if .114 .1 ' T .'?Nf . 1 :u'N.rjQ'1'jg?i? ' , gil Q-'jf ,H .. , .,...:,. wg. a A RONDEAU OE DIFFERENCE I ru11't L'0IlL't'l1'6', she 111'1'lJly tried. ll lJ11t Illdkfi the mule swell up with pride. Nou' that ll'L 1'f.' ll'0I1 our liberty ll o111e11 at last bare gI'0ll'll to be Your peers i11 every b111111111 siride. This is 11 trutb 111111 11o11e mu bid: .' Ye! 11-byyou IIIUII will 1101 agree To 1'cz'og11i:e ilu' neu' 1le1'1'e4- I cu11'1 ro111'ei1'e. Helu'e'c11 oursel1'e.v. 1l'0ll'f you fonfide A1111 fell me lruly-jokes aside- llulmt 1li1le1'e111-4' a11yo11e mn see Bvl11'ce11 your 11111111-3' xelf 111111 111v.' To tell you Irul-1'. be rcplivd, I 1'.111'r ro11fc'i1'e. -Anonymous ! , . X I , 'f 5-Q R: A' ' 5 I S f'1fjIEQ,INbg - 471 x .I, , f, N, 'I . IU6, - , fggLXf iwf, . ,i 2 .9 SQQMJI QW, If F -T: Eh. I QQQJAIII .aff ,I-Nf, , kj fx ,E ,fx .rfy uf. .,I-ge-. V X ,.7 I W I Ixv-'Z I'f If1 5,7 , L1 1, xx. if IAA - I x-.MII -3 QA. , 1, fi.-'A-lf M Everv Heir . 'fill 'I E' 'Sfl gf I kg fy. , xx X XX fy ISIQE ' if E f 41' U yi: if f 5 7 4-L I-'N I ' ,X sit kiln!! f. - 1 EN! I ff' fliiw-2 .JJ ff! fr' w., ki! Rig :EI 1' , T523 my FRATERNITIES SOCIETIES SENIOR PICNIC HI-FI FOLLIES BLUE AND GOLD BALL FLIGHT 230 AFFILIATIONS 'Y' nr I .I , . ' I n L I A I I If Q :I 1 451, S. I .,,' . .g?.'l. .'4 .1 g',.'- .. ...., A - .. 1 --qv,--' ' 13, ,e - '1.,,- .-. ' .4 I 1' ' v .hm fr- .n.Au31a:tw vcwi'. - 7 H QM - V -,.,A .v ,,, 1,-. .4-.os-4. i. '1 ' ,1,,,nq' ' '--+-v'n3 !':.,a.,.4l'..u,-xvi '-.',, .1 . , A -'g 1 ' .WI-n.. .. qt 'A-H ,-4 4 .dl A' 04 :Zi-I1 I. X 'ix 'WW-Dapux x N Qi . I. ..,.. - .aw .d,-133 su l C' 'l I. Aff. :auf 'Yr I A I in, - 1 1 .. uri! bdf- - --J' W :iff I lgr, I . 1. nb .' .I -.xx ' A x 'I S Q I.. :A N' 9 X 1 N X ' A' I 2 v . D V ,bv N J' 1 J I Q asia' . ,sb -.1 . 1 , 'M -sw 5 A S - A 'x m 5 . r.. S- 1 lf. ,I n A Q A M hi V' 4..jw, ,, . n . fig , u' I . M, ' is 01. E I N V sl . ' .7 Y- . as ff r ' . A . n , it I i 'l - 3?-'fx t 4 xv 4' ans. H V N. lf. ,-F' A Yu 141 in .Xi Iffx C5- T ,Q ff , ,,,.qn-wx .- L WF-ff f X TR... I- K I V ll, ki . , A , Sf'-'Sf' -gg ,gy 'z 3 ,T ...tg 'KA X I 1 I f 1 ' , 1 1 fgiii9EiQ?a 'i 1 ' igf!?1,ZJE . , mi . , 8 I ' 41- 'x g -' 1f.x1 I x-I 15' ,. , .. A...,,.., fx N? ' as 9565!-, l 'QA .,... di., 9 fm Ag: P-X. A-r ,- X ,. V J I L- '1 - ilk . S-Q . Hi-Fi Follies 'i x ki- 1 This jolly good show, produced under the aegis of Mrs. Alfred Catenacci and her dedicated staff stood out as one of the highlights of the year. Featuring an all-Hahnemann cast with music by Eddie Bing- ham, this ambitious production played to capacity audiences during its two-night run. Kudos to all involved. I i i flrz , . 4. irl f-r: , . ff W. fl' .r 1 'xk,. . -I X- 1 Q , 1 F Wi' I a V 2 X i - 1 :J v v xi-. - , 4 -4 . 1,-, I. L 6- Bfue and Gcbld BQ!! A 1 NURSES f-'-fax. 'I can't understand what you girls UU NU! SH! IN TH! f1't.s 6,1 ff t f-x , are doing with all this Quinine? Now you both know the rules. Once down the hall . . . go around Miss Xvhite . . . no locking wheels . . . and back here to the tinish line. Get ready . . . get set . . . 40' intl' Far, far away up the Pennsy Turnpike lies a Medical Mecca known as I-I-burg or the little H in contradistinction to the big H. Some of us went for three weeks on Medicine, Surg, OB- GYN, or Peds and some of us went for more than three weeks- much more. But despite all the rumors and some bitter denuncia- tions, most of us thoroughly enjoyed our sojourn in the State Capital. The clinical material was good and most of the conferences were likewise. River-watch was a thrice daily ritual Cpost prandialj attended by much throwing of stones and cries of glee. Other favorite activities included ping-pong, the Pueblo Bar, and Student nurse-watch. H-burg proved to be a veritable paradise for mastophiles-it must be the country air or something. So this is Harrisburg. ll ll- 'J ur'-f joe Kouten and Mark May frolicking on the ice at Harrisburg-just out of camera range. -H-if :ff . qw T' Y . -'f , -t . Well, that's the story on surgery at Harrisburg. I thought you'd be interested, Dr. Olsen. Dr. Olsen, sir . . . Dr. Olsen! , . . Dr. Olsen!! AKK . , . , VUILLIAM MCCURLEY . . .CHARLES GUERIERA . . . .... PAUL TOOT , ff'i'w5 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Siiliiiiiiigiii 1 .. 'W NX S erre tar . . . . .THOMAS ZUCK First Row, lefl lo rigblz V. Croft, A. Schuster, C. Gueriera, S. McCurley, P. Toot, A. Perri, F. Nasuti. Seromi Row: M. Reagoso, R. Leardi, D. Bevilacqua, A. Pngano, H. Mullin, D. Kemmerer, T. Clair, H. Edson, V. Di Stefano, j. Toland, 1. Meyers. Third It' Superman were to gaze .lt the east living room wall of AKK, his x-my eyes would be treated to a Mardi Gras-like stene reposing be-ne.itli the handsome wood panelling now in situ. Commissioned by the then reigning F. K. C.. jr., this very iupint garde mural w.1s buried LlllLiCI' in 11 wave of Con- servatism by the incoming fritters. Still adorning the walls of Row: J. Padova, T. Eastland, R. Steelman, J. Bocker, R. Hansen. D. Brendlinger. F. Pettyjohn, A. XVi1liums, R. Tarem, P. Germond. W. Christ, N. Pitha, M, Klein. Tam , however, are several original Frank DiM.1uros fun- commissionedj from his wonderful nmmmalian period fCirca 19605 In addition to Objets d'Art. AKK boasts monthly dinner meetings, .in active scholastic aid program, and parties that .ire not wont to run out of booze at 9 P.M. h'1':H if ni 'Q Vin . In 2 1 A . , A . . - 'I-WAX 0 s '?X'.x f Q I ,lf F' L.-.... -'I 1 ld 'EEJ3 ,, ffl -if -mfg' V D . 'l tt C' PHI BETA PI 1 , ' President ...... .... S amuel Puma Vice-President .... .... J oseph Piffat Seffeldfy ...... ,,,,,,, Ca fl Lam Treasurer . . . . . . Bernard Ondash First Row Qleft to rightj: F. Nagy, S. Puma, N, Peters, G. Miya- zaki. Seroml Row: L. Laska, Y. Teramoto, R. johnson, J. Stoner, J. Schade. Founded in 19-37, the Bet.i Kappa chapter of Phi Beta Pi his resided on Summer Street since that time. lt boasts many prominent .ilumni fiiculty members and has flourished since its origin, .idding to soci.1l functions .it Hahnemann as well .is providing living quarters for members. Although this ye.ir has been .1 rather stiitie one, President 5.1m Punm .ind its thirty members plan on expinsion of the present house or the acquisition of .1 new site to hold forth in merriment .ind business matters, Every year features a Lecture- ship by famous medical speakers .dong with three or four parties. i..Jf Q I' j it z? X 1 ZQNX XJ' it s 'K' .. f muff? .IJ Q lf? 0 'S uf, M J , V l rx. 1 W RN ' - . ' 1 c ' 1 '52 ' +1 iff? , Q' I .y. lx x0 I 1 9 Gcllfiiw .-fl . PHI CHI M President ....... J . . X N X Vzce-Preszdent . . . 'H' Secretary ...,.. D ' Treasurer ..... . . . .ALEXANDER KALENAK . . . . .WILLIAM YOUNG . . . .STANLEY RZEPELA . . . ...ALFRED D'ANCA First Row, left to right: F. Colizzo, B. McAdams, J. Shane, S. Rzepela, A. Kalenak, R. Leber, N. Peters, W. Moore, G. Prutzman. Second Row: F. james, R. Lecher, P, Keblish, R. Nowsatka, R. Brill, D. Ferrerti, R. Regnante, F. Thompson, L. Padolak, P, Crois- sam, C. Czarnecki, A. O'Connor, J. Reamer, J. Ryan, D. Horchos, The Phi Chi Medical Fraternity fknown as Brand X to the men of Alpha Krappa Krappaj was founded in 1889 at the University of Vermont. Today it is the largest profes- sional fraternity in the United States and the Phi Alpha Gam- ma Chapter at Hahnemann is one of the largest and most active on 'campus. K. Leese, C. Henry, C. Diez. Third Row: P. Sambol, M. Neri, E. Urban, F. Pugliese, T. Schantz, D. Milke, A. Renzi, J. Rozwadow- ski, W. Hall, E. Erickson, T. Urbaniak, H. Laufenberg, R. Dominici, F. Tokarchek, D. Quattrone, T, McKissick, D. St. Claire, W. Figueroa, J. Corbett. Social activities include an annual Christmas party for under- privileged children, a Lectureship Dinner-Dance, and periodic orgies euphemistically called parties Each year two awards are presented: the Eben Carey memorial award in Anatomy and the award to the highest standing Phi Chi senior. wwf ' Lv!-5' 1 I 'Q' ik Af cb L K K ,i- U 4 1 .K i PHI LAMBDA KAPPA 'bggieriix S . , 1 . . . . . Mark May . . . Barry Glaser President ...,.. Vice-President .... Secretary ..... . ,,,, Jack Solomon Treasurer .... . . . . .... . . ..... Sandor Paskin . af A ' fs i 1 I 3,1 gr. f 3 at f me 3 ff 52 1 2 4 2 t f I .Z . 2 ' , vi V1 A l ' . . 3 'if' A ' i 5 5 i ' i f . is fi' E-'Ei fi I First Row Cleft to rightj: A. Kramer, G. Lassiter, H. Kreithen, D. Snyder, M. May, R. Maranoif, S. Podolsky, R. Trivus. Second Row: N. Coopersmith, A. Patchefsky, B. Morse, J. Hyman, J. Horowitz, B. Portner, J, Gotlieb, J. Solomon, S. Paskin, B. Glaser. A. Newberg, W. Latham, E. Andrews, P. Pavitt, R. Mogilefsky, H. This fraternity was founded in Philadelphia 52 years ago and the Alpha Beta Chapter was organized at Hahnemann in 1926. Its purpose is to foster . . a spirit of fraternalismg of mutual aid and moral supportg to promote and advance the concepts of the medical sciences . . . and to encourage Libshitz. Third Row: L. Phillips, N. Diaco, J. Diaco, A. Roth, M. Aranoff, M. Vigman. R. Auerbach, D. Tuckman, D. Lessin, J. Cohen, M. Linert, R. XVeinstock, P. Milstein, A. Melrzer, F. Preiser, A. Haber. i activities worthy of the highest precepts of human endeavor. At the 1960 National Convention in Boston Alpha Beta Chapter was given the Chapter of the Year award. Recently the national headquarters was moved to the familiar Spruce Street address of this thriving fraternity. !7,' .'T--.lr....-..-- ' ' 13 1 K f l 5, 7-Q A 'v I-- N f J 'H , . 'wg Q., 'ao' ff ,rf - r wr '5,,, tub 1 QF .,. Kg: -K X Aff 'r bw is ,. 1 40 .f v . a N ., Y AKR' . f f 'G-4. . ' r ,,,-f ' 'f 4' gum -,'3l. if I Q, - i was- N qi' I K gi, I I' UA S :s g 4 7- A 'l 'P E RNX1 President ..... Vice-President . . . Secretary .... Treasurer . . . 1: Y if .ff F First Row Cleft to righrj: H. Simons, K. Friedberg, L. Frank, M. Ruderman, W. Seidman, P. Kivitz, H. Cohen. Second Row: H. Phi Delta Epsilon, one of the largest non-sectarian medical fraternities in the nation, includes the Hahnemann Chapter among its more than eighty graduate and under- graduate affiliations. The Beta Zeta Chapter is particularly proud of the many Phi De E alumni who are on the teaching staff at I-Iahnemann. i PHI DELTA EPSILCDN . . . Theodore Oslick John Ravin . . . . Herbert Soller . . . . Arnold Stein KIT - A I ,3qg..:c:i,- t -,-f ,. ,g,':?Ft Shick, S. Weinstein, A. Kellerman, B, Loigman, J. Ravin. R. Foxx. I. Butler, M. Derezin, M. Singer, D. Rosen. The Chapter carried out the three aims of education, brotherhood, and social activity by sponsoring many varied activities. Two of the social highlights were the dinner party at the home of Dr. and Mrs, Wfilliam Likoff in November, and the Five Chapter Dance. an annual formal affair held this year at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel in March. UNDERGRADUATE WIVES ASSDCIATICDN The Hahnemann Undergraduate Wix'es Association was founded in 1950 and was one of the original chapters chartered by the House of Delegates of the Women's Auxiliary to the Student American Medical Association in 1958. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint the wives of medical students with the profession of medicine-its aims, purposes and idealsg its various organizations and auxiliarieseand to prepare them to accept their responsibilities as wives of medical doctors. ln addition, the Association plans and executes pro- grams for the beneht of the Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital, and promotes and encourages friendship among the wives of Hahnemann Medical College Students. First Row: A. Kalenak, T. Irving. E. Weinberg, M. Singer, Solomon, M. Derezin, D. Rosen, G. Seilter, S. Podolsky, H. Simons. Second Row: T. McKissick, -I. UNDERGRADUATE PSYCHIATRIC SOCIETY The Psychiatric Society had its beginnings in 1952 during a meeting of a student organization known as the Psychiatric Seminar. Since then, this undergraduate society has tried to bring to our students a greater understanding of basic psychiatric principals and a knowledge of newer trends in the field. Lectureships are held frequently during the year which bring emminent men to speak to the society. This is accomplished through the assistance of its sponsor, Dr. Van Buren O. Hammett, Chairman of the Department of Psychiatry. 05 'R A ij t ff Q ,Ev 2' as 4 LQ? f N, socurw Z 569' A il X h tizhk 1' L K ? 11.19 li-Ek The austere group pictured below is, in reality, a rather Sanguine assemblage. Originally founded as a medical-historical society, the Aesculapians today, while still retaining an avid interest in things historical, are equally dedicated to good talk, good food and good drink-although not necessarily in the order named. Dinner meetings are held six times throughout the year First Row Cleft to rightjz F. Nasuri, A. Kalenak, H. Wagemalcer, R. Leber, F. james, M. Earick, B. McAdams, L. Robbins. Second C AESCULAPIAN with such guest speakers as Dr. Cameron, Dr. Imbriglia and Dr. Tropea providing the good talk. The viands and potables are provided by Phillips', Kugler's, The Pub and other local hostelries. Overseeing all this and charged with maintaining the proper level of gemiitlichheit is that redoubtable trencherman and genial host-Doug Fogg. Row: J. Corbett, T. Urbaniak, W. Hall, R. Dominici, W. Figueroa, C. Diez, C. Buckley, H. Ward, A. O'Connor. laiulanufa-l nan1m1-rrrs.A.uuurv.41u. . ,im A .ua-m'-:nun 1l1mirn rMi:rmxi3x-mguirw u:n.nnan..xn'z'.vue.s .n-.n v - -. -..... ALEXIS CARREL SCDCIETY Prexideul , XVilliam Strong Secretary' joseph O'MalIey Faculty .-ldrixor . . joseph lmbriglia, MJD. The Alexis CQ.irrel Society is the spiritual organization for Catholic students .it I-Llhnemtinn. The purpose of the club is to motivate students of Medicine toward the acquisition ot' sound Catholic moral principles, as related to the practice of medicine. .ind to provide through its .ictivities-means to this f xx. I 1 I l l l I end. Meetings .ire held monthly, ,ind highlighted by prominent speakers in the fields of religion and medicine. Other religious .activities include the Mass of the Holy Ghost and the Annual Communion Breakfast, First Rout F. Kulhaski, j. Shane, W. Strong, M. I.rick. Second Row: F. Nasuti, P. Keblish, j. Ryan, H Laufenberg, C. Diez, A. O'Connor. ALPHA GMEGA ALP!-IA ASMAL IQOQ il First Row Cleft to rightj: R. Diaz, F. james, W. johnson, M. Ruderman, R. Maranoif, H. Simons. Second Row: A. Kellerman, M. May, P. Pratt, H. Kreithen, J. Silverman, T. Buckley, M. Derezin, M. Singer. Seniors Not Pictured : R. Green, N. Schatz, R. Trivus, A. XVahlig, S. Vfolansky. President ...... . . . Mark Ruderman Vice-President . . . . . . james Silverman Secretary ..... ....... R obert Diaz Treasurer . . . . . . Harold Kreithen Alpha Omega Alpha is a national medical honor society. Membership is a highly coveted honor signifying scholastic excellence, outstanding character, integrity, and dedica- tion to the profession and the public. Each year, A.O.A. sponsors a lectureship by an outstanding scientist on the American scene. This year's lecture by Dr. Robert Pitts, renowned renal physiologist, was an outstanding event on the school's academic calender. A.O.A. this year also sponsored informal luncheon talks by members of the Hahnernann faculty, open to all interested students. CHRISTIAN MEDICAI SQCIETY President . . . . . . . . Larry Hammcrberg 5 A 4 M N The Christian Medical Society at Hahnemann is a group of medical students who have a common faith that jesus Christ is Godg that he has taken the punishment which they deserved for their sins and that God has therefore forgiven them and has given them a fellowship with himself and with each other. They have a variety of activities including a weekly Bible study, participation at a medical clinic in a local rescue mission, parties and other socials and are members of the Farully Advisor ..... Robert Bower, MJD. X Q . N W nationwide C.M.S., an organization with graduate and undergraduate chapters. First Row: R. johnson, Rev. P. Hook, R. Martin. Second Row: H. Wagemaker, L. Hammerberg I5+h ANNUAL UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH DAY Sponsored By The STUDENT INSTITUTE OF HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE And The HAHNEMANN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Friday, February I7, I96I Measles Vaccine Study ..........,.... Floyd T. Nasuti A Clinical and Therapeutic Classification of Congenital Aortic Stenosis Based upon the Pathophysiology and Natural History ....................,. Mark M. May Frank J. DeRuss.o, M.D. Acetylation of PABA by Red Blood Cells. Hugh J. Mullin Role of Aldosterone in Ascites of Hepatic Origin, Marvin Derezin Enzymes of Bacterial Origin which inactivate Penicillin. Carmen D. Candelori Use of the Spectrophotofluorometer in Urinalysis of Por- phyrins ........................ .. Enos T. Andrews A Method for the Determination and Preliminary Obser- vations on Urinary Magnesium .... William G. Figueroa The Effects of Luteotrophin on Wound Healing in Rats. Arnold M. Roth Cerebral Metabolism and Vascular Changes During Hy- poxic States in Dogs .........,.......... james Faust Role of Phospholipids in Amino Acid Metabolism - Clostridium Perfringens BPGK ........ Paul Gutterman Intravenous Radioactive Fat Tolerance Tests, I Herbert E. Cohen The Anti-Diuretic Effect of Hydrochlorothiazide in Dia- betes lnsipidus .................... Leonard A. Frank A Study of the Effects of Aldosterone on the Activity of Nor-epinephrine in Dogs Subjected to Endotoxic Shock. Henry D. Soltys Tissue Culture of Normal and Leukemic Cells. Thomas E. Creamer Studies in the Role of Biotin in Purine Biosynthesis. Franklin M, Preiser Serum Dextran Clearance in Normal and Irradiatecl Dogs. Yoshio Miyazaki Seymour W. Milstein The Effect of Chronic Thiazide Diuretic Therapy on Renal Function in Hypertensive Patients ..., Stephen Podolsky Guest Speaker: David M. Hume, M.D., Professor and Chairman, Department of Surgery, Virginia Medical College and Hospital . . . Recent Advances in Tissue Homotransplantationf' First Row Cleft to rightjz M. May, M. Schwartz, S. Basch, R. Trivus, W. Figueroa, S. Podolsky, W. johnson, j. Kouten. Second Row: J. Horowitz, J, Kamdar, N. Pitha, A. Petti, P. Pavitt. J Ravin, F. Nasuti, S. Paskin, E. Andrews, G. Seitter, N. Peters, L Frank. Third Row: M. Singer, D. Rosen, J. Solomon, A. Roth, H Simons, R. Maranoff, B. Glaser, F. Preiser, M. Derezin. Undergraduate Research Society Student Chairman .. . .,.. XVilliam G. Figueroa Student Secretary ..., ....... S tanley Spitzer Faculty Chairman Alex XV. Ulin, M.D. Since its inception by Dr. Ulin and tive medical students in 1946. the Hahnemann Undergraduate Research Society has grown so that now over twenty per cent of the student body engages in research activities. This past year several of the members were sent to England. Sweden and Scotland to partake in research projects. The Society yearly organizes an Undergraduate Research Day in the Spring at which time original student papers .ire presented, followed by .1 guest speaker of renown in the medical world. An attempt is made to keep the student body informed of research opportunities and to encourage first hand experi- ence in the pursuit of basic .ind clinical research,- MAC FADYEN GYNECQI QGICAI SQCIETY BRUCE V. MacFADYEN, M.D. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Firs! Row: S. Podolsky, A. W'eber, H. Wagemaker, S, Basch, D. St. Claire, M. Ruderman. Second Rout: j. Creighton, H. Simons, F. Kulbaski. The MacFadyen Gynecological Society was founded in 1941 and named in honor of Professor Bruce V. Macliadyen. The purpose of the society is to create and sustain an interest in gvnecology, not only among those who are going into the Held as specialists, but among all of the students at Hahnemann. This is accomplished by the presentation of interesting topics by well known men in the field of gynecology. 93 I E M' STUDENT INSTITUTE 11 '91 is' 'if x 60 -ng 199- Q 'rug -1 rt 1.-ng G39 in Qi Z... First Row Cleft to rightjz A. Cattano, Vice-Presidentg C. Diez, Presidentg R. Dominici, Secretary. Second Row: W. Figueroa, W. Strong, T. Zuck. Third Row: Dr.-Y Bower, Dr. Perlmutter, W. McCurley. Not Pictured : A. Nicotera, Treasurerg J, Silverman, L. France, F. Colizzo, S. Banach. INTER - ERATERNITY COUNCIL The Student Institute is an organization established over twenty-five years ago for the purpose of promoting the social, academic, and administrative welfare of the undergraduate. The organization is composed of two appointed faculty members, a president, and two representatives elected from each undergraduate class. An effective forum for student opinion, the group also provides the needed liason between the faculty and the student body. Left to right: S. Puma, Phi Beta Pig T. Oslick, Phi Delta Epsilon: A. Kalenak, Phi Chig M, May, Phi Lambda Kappa. Not Pictured: W. McCurley, Alpha Kappa Kappa. The Inter-Fraternity Council is made up of one represent- ative from each of the five fraternities, usually the president of each. Its major functions are to establish the rules for rush- ing, to aid fraternities in any distress, to welcome the fresh- men students and to arbitrate all disputes between fraternities or censure any group whose activities are unethical or unfair, 1961 MEDIC Left to rxgbt Vernon Croft Business Managerg Robert Leber, Editorg Charles Diez, Photog- raphs Editor and Stephen Podolsky, Associate Editor, Charles E. Brown Frederick K. Cressman Frank S. DiMauro William G. Figueroa Ralph T. Marrone Floyd T. Nasuti Arthur O'C,onnor Peter W. Pratt Mark Ruderman james F. Silverman Howard M. Simons Donald A. St. Claire MEDICINE IS A PROEESSION . NOT A TRADE Trade is occupation for liveli- hoodg profession is occupation for the service of the world. Trade is occupation for joy of the result: profession is occupation for joy in the process. Trade is occupation where anybody may enterg profes- sion is occupation where only those who are prepared may enter. Trade is occupation taken up tem- porarily, until something better offersg profession is occupation with which one is identified for life. Trade makes one the rival of every other traderg profession makes one the co-operator with all his colleagues. Trade knows only the ethics of success: pro- fession is bound by lasting ties of sacred honor. liaunce ,' YZ Q if ' - .s +.Q- - 'Qui --R Qian ...- 4' my . 1' -..N A X A . 2, 'T -.1 I 'if l' I. Qihtasg-., QA Q C. C3 . .gp Fl'-fm' ' , Q6 yi M 1.5 1'5- BENJAMIN ABRAMSON A.B., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Getlyfbzzrg College Phi Delta Epsilon, Vice-President Undergraduate Psychiatric Society Internship: ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania HAI-IN EMANN MEDICAL COLLEGIE PI-I I LADELPI-I IA ' PENNSYLVANIA lnlerns bi p: SCHUYLER S. ARMSTRONG A.B., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple U7II1'8l'.flfy Freshman Class Treasurer PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania XVILLIAM JOHN BARRY A.B., M.D. Upper Darby, Pennsylx'.ini.i L.lS.Jffe' Cvffvgc' Alpha Kappa Kappa. Treasurer Aesculapian Society Alexis Carrel Society MacF.1dyen Gynecolugical Society Undergraduate Psychiatric Society Internship: MISERICORDIA HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ff.- . . .J , i l-' . 5 if- , 10 vu--v HAHNEMANN MEDICAL cotiborii PAiiLADEi.PHiA . PENNSYLVANIA I nternsbip : SAMUEL H. BASCH A.B., M.D. Scranton, Pennsylvania Cornell Uzziverfity Phi Lambda Kappa MacFadyen Gynecological Society Undergraduate Research Society STATEN ISLAND PUBLIC HEALTH Staten Island, New York HOSPITAL ff ,L if DALE W. BOYD A.B., M.D. Newtown Square, Pennsylvania Uzzinwfify of P671lZJ'j'!'l!d71id Internship: PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania HAI-INEMANN MEDlCAlTCOLLEQS'E PHILADELPHIA - PENNSYLVANIA CHARLES E. BROWN B.S., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Villanova Univerfity Alexis Carrel Society Aesculapian Society Undergraduate Research Society Medic Staff Internship: ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL San Francisco, California 'N f-:.'.. ' NICHOLAS l5Yl3lil. B.S., M.D. Rc-adiiig, l'cuiisylx'.iiii.i .f111,Q-iw f.v,f'1.3qL- Q X fi Internship: ST. jOSliPH'S HOSPITAL Reading, Pennsylvania . , Ng 'T' HA!-INEMANN MEDICAL CCDLLEGESAT! FPHILADELPHIA - PENNSYLVANIA l 1 I ntemship: CARMEN D. CANDELORI B.S., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania St. jorepbbr College Alexis Carrel Society Undergraduate Research Society MISERICORDIA HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania R. DOUGLAS CASSEL N A.B., B.D., M.D. Humrnelstown, Pennsylvania Pezznsylzfarzia Slate U rziverfity Grace College Grace Theological Seminary Christian Medical Society, President Undergraduate Research Society Internship: HARRISBURG HOSPITAL Harrisburg, Pennsylvania HAHNEMANN MEDICAL cofLE'cEE PHlLAoELPHuA - PENNISYLVAIM 4 HERBERT E. COHEN A.B., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania U nizferfily of Pemzfylvazzia L Phi Delta Epsilon, President Undergraduate Research Society IrztvrfzslJip.' MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL New York, New York 'IAMES L. CREIGHTON A.B.. M.D. Pl1il.ulclphi.1, I,L'IIIISylV.1III.l lIllf!'c'I',l'fl'1' of C.zfifnm1.i .11 1.01 fII1.Q6'f Christian Medical Society INI.lCI:.lLlyCn GynCC0l0glc.ll Souii-ty Irnermbip: LOS ANGELES COUNTY HOSPITAI. Los Angeles, California t'I I HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE FPHIADELPHIA - PENNSYLNAANIA FREDERICK KEHM CRESSMAN, 'IR A.B., M.D. Souderton, Pennsylvania Amlaerft College Alpha Kappa Kappa, President Aesculapian Society Inter-Fraternity Council Medic Staff Internship: PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania VERNON R. CROFT B.S., M.D. Butler, Pennsylvania Capital Unizferrity Alpha Kappa Kappa Medic Staff, Business Manager Internship: AKRON CITY HOSPITAL ' Akron, Ohio I-IAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA ' PENNSYLVANIA 4! 'i'- fps ROBERT L. DIAZ 1 B.s., M.D. I Baldwin, Long Island, New York Muhlenberg College ,,,,,,,,,, Alpha Omega Alpha Undergraduate Research Society Internship: ST. VINCENTS HOSPITAL New York, New York 'Q . 17-rfE?' CHARLES M. Dusz A.B., M.D. ra A Oakmont, Pcnnsylv.uii.i U rzizferrily nf Pvm1,ryl1'.n1i.z Phi Chi ' Aesculapian Society, Secretary, 'I're-.isurcr N Alexis Carrol Society Student Institute, President, Vice-President Sophomore, junior and Senior Class President Medic Staff, Pliotogmpliy Editor K Internship: CONEMAUGH VALLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Johnstown, Pennsylvania l'lAl'lNlfMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA ' PENNSYLVANIA FRANK SAMUEL DI MAURO A.B., M.D. Pennsaulcen, New jersey Rulgerf Coflege of South ferrey Alpha Kappa Kappa, Secretary Aesculapian Society Undergraduate Research Society junior Class Vice-President Medic Staff Internship: ST. MICHAEL'S HOSPITAL Newark, New jersey . 3,45 BERNARD DLUTOWSKI B.S., M.D. ' Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania X U 7Zi1f'67'JIfy of Pittrbzzrgla , Phi Chi Aesculapian Society sa. ? Internship: LOWER BUCKS COUNTY HOSPITAL Bristol, Pennsylvania i i! ij: HAI-INEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE PI-IILADELPI-HA ' PENNSYLVANIA U MICHAEL E. EARICK B.S., M.D. Erie, Pennsylvania Georgetozwz Unirerfity Phi Chi, Treasurer Aesculapian Society Alexis Carrel Society Internship' ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL Erie, Pennsylvania XVILLIAM G. FIGUEROA A.B., M.D. Mcnh.lnlx'illc, New 'lcrscy lIllfl't'l',Yjf'1' nf Pc'71lI,llj'Il'.1llf.1 Phi Chi Acsculapinn Society Student lnstitutc UIlkICI'gI'.ldLl.lIC Rcscarch Socicty Medic Stall InIc'rn5lJip.' PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 4-'N HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGES3gQi9liQiiPl-IILADELPHIA - PENNSYLVANIA ., - F' N 4--Q EDWARD FINNERTY A.B., M.D. Collingswood, New jersey Rutgerf College of South jerfey Aesculapian Society Alexis Carre-l Society Internship: UNITED STATES NAVY, PHILADELPHIA NAVAL HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania V . 'Q wwf' I nternshi p: CHARLES DOUGLAS FOGG B.S., M.D. Hagerstown, Maryland Franklin and Marrlaall College Phi Chi Aesculapian Society, President LANCASTER GENERAL HOSPITAL Lancaster, Pennsylvania 'e1' I-IAI-INEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE PHILADELPI-IIA - PENNSYLVANIA JAMES IRELAND FORSYTHE, JR. Q Internship: B.S., M.D. Avon By The Sea, New jersey Dickimon College Alpha Kappa Kappa, Treasurer Christian Medical Society FITKIN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Neptune, New Jersey LEONARD A. FRANK B.S., M.D. Phil.1delphi.i, IJL'I1l1SylX'.lI1l.l F!'.lll,l?hll .wil ill.zrrlufl ffnlfi'gc' Phi Delta Epsilon, 'I'I'C.l9llfCI' Umlergrguluatc- RL'SL'.lfl'l1 Society Senior Class Treasurer IlI!e'rn.ffJip.' PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL Philadelphia. Pennsylvania ryw-V- g X A I' u N 1 I -- , 4,.. 55 I-lAl-INEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGEil2ig01AAl7PHILADELPI-IIA - PENNSYLVANIA if KENNETH FRIEDBERG A.B., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Tempfe U ni vefiril J' Phi Delta Epsilon Student American Medical Association Representative Freshmen Class President IlIf6f7I5lJip.' HAI-INEMANN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PATRICIA ANN GERMON B.s. QCHEMISTRYQ, B.s. CMEDICINEJ, M.D. Bethany, West Virginia Beilmrzy College I!7eJl Virginia Ufziverfity Internship: BALTIMORE CITY HOSPITALS Baltimore, Maryland , A., '24 i ia HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE PHILADELPI-IIA - PENNSYLVANIA A.B., M.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa Internship: HELENE FULD HOSPITAL Trenton, New Jersey J. DONALD GINDHART 3 I Trenton, New jersey A J U71IU6l'Jify of Penmylvania J 5 Q R1 A I I CONRAD GRANITO 1 AB., M.D. Mincrsvillc, PcnmyIx'.1ni.l Ke-yilnm' jllllffll' Q'f1ffc'gc 'I'e'mpfe Uzzizwii 3 Phi Chi Internship: ST. VlNCENT'S HOSPITAL Erie, Pennsylvania 5 1 vac, 0 .000 I s I-IAI-INEMANN MEDICAL 'ya COLLEGEEIZQP PHILADELPHIA ' PENNSYLVANIA I P if- 9f ROY C. GREEN, JR. B.S., M.D. Girardville, Pennsylvania Urfimu College Phi Chi Aesculapian Society Alpha Omega Alpha Internship: HARRISBURG HOSPITAL Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Giv- I1 RICHARD H. GROSS A.B., MD. Newtown Square, Pennsylvania U niverfity of Pennsylvania Phi Chi ' ' Internship: BRYN MAWR HOSPITAL Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania I'IAI'INElVIANN MEDICAL COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA ' PENNSYLVANIA HENRY HAVEN A.B., A.M., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Columbia Univerfity Alpha Kappa Kappa Student Institute Intemsbip: BALTIMORE CITY HOSPITALS Baltimore, Maryland fs F I GEORGE KENNETH HENRY A.B., M.D. Trcnton, New 'lcrscy Lfllffilll Ur1i1'm'rilq3' Phi Lnmbd.i K.ipp.i Intermhip: LENOX HILL HOSPITAL New York, New York I-IAI-INEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGEPEEL PHILADELPHIA ' PENNSYLVANIA M- 4 I f RICHARD W. HIRSHBERG J A.B., MD. I Mclieesport, Pennsylvania II',fl,I'bi7Igf0lZ and !6l?6'fJ07I College Phi Chi ' Internship: MONTEFIORE HOSPITAL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania DONALD D. HORCHOS B.S., M.D. V Q Moosic, Pennsylvania , Pe1z11.i'ylz'mzi4 Slrzle U1ziz'erfiIy Phi Chi Internship: ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL Bethlehem, Pennsylvania ig HAI-INEMANN MEDICAL CQOLLECEE PHILADELPI-IIA ' PENNSYLVANIA my F' , A. WILLIAMSON HUFF A.B., M.D. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania u7d.fbilZgf0ll and fejjferiorz College MacFadyen Gynecological Society Internship: WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania jx v V, , .4 A - . if N 3 -- ' Q. 1:1 ' ur THOMAS llliRBlfR'l' IR VING Saxuiilwurg, I,L'IIllNI'IX.llll.l lllle'rrt5bip.' HOSPITAL UF TIIIE IINIVIIRSITY Ol: h r Pl?NNSYl.VANl.-X Philadclplmia, Pennsylvania ef 'i HAI-INEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGEE?.fEg1ffvyPHILADELPI-IIA ' PENNSYLVANIA 53 FRANCIS MARSHALL JAMES, III A.B., MD. A Y Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SQ' Swarlbmore College Phi Chi Aesculapian Society Alpha Omega Alpha Student Institute Senior Class Vice-President Internship: PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SPURGEON s. JOHNS, JR. B.S., M.D. 551 Moorestown, New jersey Bzzrkzzell Univerfity l Phi Chi ,jug Internship: GERMANTOWN DISPENSARY AND HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 5 HAI-INEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE PI-IILADELPHIA - PENNSYLVANIA -gg 2 V WILLIAM R. JOHNSON F B.S., M.D. ' Arnold, Pennsylvania Pemzfylvania State U fziverfity Alpha Omega Alpha Internship: ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL Youngstown, Ohio ALEXANDER KALENAK B.S., M.D. Nanty-Gln, PCIll1SylV.lIll.l Per1rz,f1yf1'.1r11.1 Smfc l'zzi1'ev'.ri1y Phi Chi, President Acscul.ipi.1n Society Intcrl'r.1tcrnity Counuil, Prcsiilcnt Internship: AKRON CITY HOSPITAL Akron, Ohio Q HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGEE IPHILADELPI-IIA ' PENNSYLVANIA JAYANT C. KAMDAR B.S., M.D. Bombay, India Uzzizfenrily of Bombag Alpha Kappa Kappi Internship: MISERICORDIA HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ROBERT L. KARP A.B., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple Uni1fer.fi!y Internship: ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 'S HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE PHILADELPI-llA ' PENNSYLVANIA HARRY J. KENWORTHY, JR. B.S., M.D. Jenkintown, Pennsylvania Holy Croff College Internship: ABINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Abington, Pennsylvania LEONARD R. KILMER B.S., M.D. Bangor, PL'llIlSyIV.lIIILl P011 In yl 1 'Jl.'.lll Smrv U f1i1fw'.rify Alexis Cartel Society InIernsl1ip.' VVILKES-BARRE GENERAL HOSPITAL Wfilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania I-IAI-INEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE 5 - 4'I 'F'-s. I s e H V 6 I 5. PHILADELPHIA ' PENNSYLVANIA PHILIP B. KIVITZ B.S., M.D. Trenton, New jersey U rfimu C ollege Phi Delta Epsilon Internship: MOUNT ZION HOSPITAL San Francisco, California ,I W4 I-IAI-INEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE me PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA JOSEPH W. KOUTEN, JR B.S., M.S., M.D. Woodbridge, New jersey The Citadel Rutgerf University Phi Chi Alexis Carrel Society Undergraduate Research Society MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER Long Branch, New Jersey ALLAN CHARLES KRAMER A.B., M.D. l'I1iI.1dcIpl1i.1, Pcnnsylv.1ni.1 7'c'!llfI!z' Uu11'w1fjlpy Phi L.1mhd.1 Kappa, 'l'I'C.lSlIfLf Internship: MICHAEL REESE HOSPITAL Chicago, Illinois I Q , Ui ga. 'bv HAI-INEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGEP PHILADELPHIA - PENNSYLVANIA in I nlernslJip.' HAROLD KREITHEN A.B., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania U nizferfil y of Pem15ylz'ani.z Phi Lambda Kappa, Secretary Alpha Omega Alpha, Treasurer PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania tl' , -f 95- . ' wi- ' 'L 1 ,C '51 five . tg s FRANK E. KULBASKI W Bs., Ms, M.D. Ashley, Pennsylvania King? College Catholic University of America '-aug, , bill Alexis Carrel Society wr gf .Q - MacFadyer1 Gynecological Society l Internship: WILKES-BARRE GENERAL HOSPITAL Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania l-IAI-INEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE PI-IILADELPI-IIA - PENNSYLVANIA I l FF E GEORGE S. LASSITER B.S., M.D. Madison, New jersey Hobart College Phi Lambda Kappa, National Representative Student Institute, Treasurer Freshmen Class Vice-President 1' Internship: FITKIN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Neptune, New jersey ROBERT EDXVARD LEBER A.B., M.D. Phil.1dcIphi.1, PennsyIv.1ni.a Temple U!IlI'6'!',llfy Phi Chi Aesculapian Society Medic Staff, Editor-In-Chief BRYN MAWR HOSPITAL Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania I nl erm hi p .' I-IAI-INEMANN MEDICAL B. I' I I e . , S za, , COLLEC3ElQ,fn?SQ1aiflyPI-IILADELPI-IIA - PENNSYLVANIA 6' at- ' 'i 2- ai' -. wi- .IW-.: , 1 .-. 31-.22 '. - , , ,. it .-7' I QW i e.-'f x'.xzi ' i,.,. .. ., e r 1 . -t -- -,,.- L-lj., ' '. sa?--. 'SFP-Q Lb-f.iL.rfr4. ' xv. .4':.a'!.'w yiifqgf Zzxlalfnl. ' uhm Internship: RICHARD B. MARANOFF B.S., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Franklin and Manlmll College Phi Lambda Kappa Alpha Omega Alpha GERMANTOWN DISPENSARY AND Philadelphia, Pennsylvania HOSPITAL R. THOMAS MARRONE B.S., M.D. Lewistown, Pennsylvania Fmfzklin and Marshall College Student Institute Internsbip: ALTOONA HOSPITAL Altoona, Pennsylvania S ig I-IAI-INEMANN MEDICAL COLLEOE PI-IILADELPHIA - PENNSYLVANIA MARK M. MAY B.S., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Dirkimon College at, Phi Lambda Kappa, Vice-President, President Alpha Omega Alpha Undergraduate Research Society Internship: HAI-INEMANN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania --QQ A. CLARKE M l LLIER B.S., M.D. , North Clanton, Ohio . , V Ohm 5l,1lc Irwin. tm Illft'l'IlJlIifI.' MOLIND PARK HOSPITAL X St. Petersburg, Florida y' .P-' .,- ' I-IAI-INEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA - PENNSYLVANIA 1 f ROBERT H. MILLER I 'N E55 B.s., M.D. ks I ' I I Allentown, Pennsylv.1ni,1 IvIlIl7!6'71b6I'g College Intermlaip: ALLENTOWN HOSPITAL Allentown, Pennsylvania ROBERT IRVING MILLER me A.B., M.D. in I Philadelphia, Pennsylvania I Q.. A Lebigh Uzziverfily , Phi Lambda Kappa Internship: FRANKFORD HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ff' . , ..v I'IAI-INEIVIANN MEDICAL COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA ' PENNSYLVANIA ROBERT E. MITCHELL, jR. B.S., M.D. jim Thorpe, Pennsylvania Blzfkfzell Ufzizzerfity ing Phi Chi lnternslaip: ALLENTOWN HOSPITAL Allentown, Pennsylvania XVILLIAM L. MOORE A.B.. M.D. Circcnslviirg, Puiinsylx'.ini.i Il .!ll7fIItQlf?l.' .mil lc'ffi:'!'.H1l1 Cfuflcgv Phi Chi Senior Class Secretary IrlIc'rf15lJip.' MOUND PARK HOSPITAL 5 St. Petersburg, Florida I' . , 1,- ig i-IAHNEMANN MEDICAL QoLLEGiiiggPHILADELPHIA - PENNSYLVANIA fig ir 95? FLOYD THOMAS NASUTI O B.s., M.D. iv ' i Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Villanova U niverfily Alpha Kappa Kappa Aesculapian Society Alexis Carrel Society Blue and Gold Ball Committee, Chairman Undergraduate Research Society Medic Staff Internship: LOWER BUCKS COUNTY HOSPITAL Bristol, Pennsylvania Maw E A K-,,,..f:g.,.,,.,,. .. .NW ,T-I ,Q f- 'r K fg? l AARON NELSON NEWBERG A A.B., M.D. 3. 7093? Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Univeriity of Perzmylffania 4- , Phi Lambda Kappa Internship: ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1 V , X ' is-Q N' HAI-INEMANN MEDICAL CQLLEGE PHILADELPI-HA ' PENNSYLVANIA ARTHUR O'CONNOR B.S., M.D. Warren, Pennsylvania Pezzfzfylvfzzzla State Univerfity A Allegheny College Phi Chi Aesculapian Society Alexis Carrel Society Medic Staff N s Interuslzip: PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania RICHARD JOIIN PATTERSON - B.S., M.D. I , I . , I I'l1iI.1iIclpI1i.1, I,L'IIIISyIY.lIIl.I I l'w1m1'l11.11.'.?.z 5'l.:.'4' I'f,'.51'mw 1 1 X 3 xp IlllC'l'Il.flJifl.' PRIfSIIYTIfRIAN IIOSI'IT.'XI T' Philadelphia,I'cnnsylvainigi R I -5 'Y' HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGEO ?zLL?PHILADEI.PI-IIA ' PENNSYLVANIA KA , NORMAN WILLIAM PETERS, IR. A.B., M.D. 1.,,...., Rydal, Pennsylvanhi U zzizfezxfity of Pezzrzfylzxzfzifz Phi Chi , Undergraduate Research Society Inzem5bip.- LOWER BUCKS COUNTY HOSPITAL Bristol, Pennsylvania J. RANDOLPH PETERSOHN B.S., M.D. Norristown, Pennsylvania Urfimzf College I Q- Phi Lambda Kappa -1 .jn...--- Internship: MONTGOMERY HOSPITAL - -we-up Norristown, Pennsylvania -3 'f 5 HAI-INEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE PHILADELPI-HA ' PENNSYLVANIA rv- S Qs B.S., M.D. Toms River, New jersey Mzzhlenberg College . Interrzslaip: ALLENTOXVN HOSPITAL Allentown, Pennsylvania JAMES S. PHILLIPS 3 ,- 'IOSEPH If. PlliFA'l' BS., l5I.D. Trenton, New jersey tl ' Sl. fo.irplv',r College ' Phi Beta Pi, Vice-President 5' Alexis Carrel Society cr? Intem.rlJip.' ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL Trenton, New jersey 1 . x -.f HAI-INEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGEm4E!E KPHILADELPI-IIA ' PENNSYLVANIA STEPHEN PODOLSKY A.B., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple U nizfersity W Phi Lambda Kappa 1 MacFadyen Gynecological Society Undergraduate Psychiatric Society Undergraduate Research Society Graduate Course In Radioactive Isotope Methodology Paper Presented Before American Association for Cancer Research Medic Staff, Associate Editor Internship: HENRY FORD HOSPITAL Detroit, Michigan 'V l V ,.....,,., --....,.,,.,., ..... . A ,, It K FL'Qrx ' s l ,,, .1 5 , 233 'F lf Q .yqac '- 'Ar-Jr w Qtr- :,. .Mary k Q- j 11.7 ,'- - .P warn- fa- -241' 1,1 7- r. .. , 3 ff., ,, 1- 'wifi Z'q?',5 fr Q52-: fsf'ff wg, Ng-1 2 11 - .V . -af-Q .--aa. I , A -A , .cf 1-. CQ' '-as gm' .-fr .mv , I ,.-14T '2L?f7J251++ f ,W wif-,'Q,,N.r.,,l1, 5.5. if N , , ..A fra f, fi 'H941-. ' if ffm' 1-f. ' ' ,Qy,,:ffV-ro. fgafff' ' 3Q,f,5i:',g1',4i1',2f-.ui ig, L ggfffiaii' gfvibaf -9'zl?g5?Z3f::,f' 2,1 V 1 ,L1f,,'f317f'f:,-,.:'y' . QQ t ,gy gf'-far'-ff 5,3 gif L ' .f:Z'fi1Z',fsf.Q . 4 affk-Q! Xia' 0,41 - 1:4 ,-fgfgf, ,. ,5.y:.4-?j,.,1fNs 4f f - -, ' 1 Af , .' ff., 31.1, 4,-,mffrfd I nternship: PETER XV. PRATT A.B., M.D. Collingswood, New jersey Harvard U rzizferfily Columbia U zzizferrit y Aesculapian Society Alpha Omega Alpha Undergraduate Research Society Medic Staff MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL New York, New York HAI-INEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE in k P i i i l-LILADELPHIA ' PENNSYLVANIA fl? 1oHN SEBASTIAN PUL1zz1, JR. A ' A A, ' s B.S. M.D. 1 2 Williamsport, Pennsylvania Burknell U niverfity fry, Internship: THE WILLIAMSPORT HOSPITAL Willimnsport, Pennsylvania l32 -1 ., IAMFS F RIM-XM FR Bb., Mn. Cf. A' Slhllllmllxlll, l,kIlllNX'lY.llll.l llllyf 'IL fr., I '.'.'! 4 I I.'.I l,lll C 'I w lrIIc'rr15l1ip.' Al.l.lfN'l'OXY'N llOSPlT.'Xl 0 I .. 1 - lx - 1. ', Allnnumn, lcnmyls.1nn.1 I Q . Q in- YQ 5 HAHNEMANN MEDICAL CQLLEGE PHILADELPHIA ' PENNSYLVANIA ' I ' MORTON FREDERICK RUBINSTEIN A.B., M.D. I A i Plmiladelphia, Pennsylvania Ufzirerfily of P6I.77,7.fJ'!l'f1lIf!1 Phi Lambda Kappa Ilzierrzsbipf ALBERT EINSTEIN INIEDICAL CENTER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania , W. u mix! 4 T- ' , N XX I MARK RUDERMAN B.S., M.D. A 'A 'bw'-x. p i , Trenton. New jersey C. Fmzzklm and Mar,-'lmll College I Phi Delta Epsilon 'I Alpha Omega Alpha, President Roche Award 1959 lag . ' --f Medic Staff lrzlerf15lJip.' JACKSON MENIORIAL HOSPITAL W 7 Miami, Florida I-lAl-INEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE PI-llLADELPHlA ' PENNSYLVANIA MORTON SANET B.S., M.D. .lj 4, ,. , Yeadon, Pennsylvania ' A Mzzhlezzberg College A ' Phi Lambda Kappa IrzlernslJip.' UNITED STATES ARMY, FITZSIMONS GENERAL HOSPITAL Denver, Colorado NORMAN SCIIATZ B.S., M.D. W is B079 Plnl.ulclpli1.1, l'cni1sylv.1ni.l l C H ' l7fL'ffPl.1!Ul .lv Eye' Phi l,.1mbd.r li.ll'IP.l o 1' Alpha Orucga Alpha lflte'rn.vlrip.' ALBERT EINSTHN MEDICAL CENTER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania V,,..,- - ..,- N l-IAHNEMANN MEDICAL CCDLLEGER j?Qf5iijPl-IILADELPI-IIA - PENNSYLVANIA 'T' Internship: ALBERT H. SCHUSTER B.S., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College Alpha Kappa Kappa MacFadyen Gynecological Society Undergraduate Research Society HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MARTIN SCHXWARTZ A.B., M.D. I AGT' gil Fairlawn, New jersey , Ul2.fZl6!'5ifj' of Coloradv 1 0 , Rzztgerr Uzzizferyity 'W Undergraduate Research Society 'll--.. Radiology Department First Award. 1960 .fyav A... , X I wr if lr1temslJip.' SANTA MONICA HOSPITAL Santa Monica, California is I-IAI-INEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGES .grfviiiypl-IILADELPl4lA - PENNSYLVANIA JOHN J. SHANE A.B., M.D. Freeland, Pennsylvania Lehigh U11Z1fef',fity Phi Chi Alexis Cnrrel Society, President Maclfadyen Gynecological Society Internship: WILKES-BARRE GENERAL HOSPITAL Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 'ff- ':'- 4 N-. 'IAMES F. SILVERMAN B.S., M.D. New Kensington, I,L'lIlINYlY.lIIl. I 'if1.-g,l.-me l'nffz'g'zi Ilrlilwiily of I'.i1lil111rxQlv Alpha Omega Alplu Stutlent Institute lNleLlic Stall lnlermlvip: MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAI, New York, New York I 1' l , 'wi --f ' 'J-T ,gg- I I A W, is..-- i' I ' N' l-lAl-INEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGEiK?XQ1'?Pl-ILADELPHIA - PENNSYLVANIA 1-- , . I 3' ft? 4, lnIerr15lJip.' HOXVARD M. SIMONS A.B., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvginii Uf1i1'er,ri1y of Pezzzzfylzfmzhz Phi Delta Epsilon Alpha Omega Alpha Undergraduate Psychiatric Society Underlcgriiduate Research Society Medic Staff ABINGTON INIEMORIAL HOSPITAL Abington, Pennsylvania Y: ,ha J JOHN C. SKILLING A.B., M.D. Chevy Chase, Maryl.1nd Prizzrelorz U7ZlU6I',fll'1 Internship: WASHINGTON HOSPITAL Washington, District of Columbia I HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE PI-IILADELPI-IIA - PENNSYLVANIA ROBERT S. SLACUM B.S., O.D., M.D. Glenside, Pennsylvania Pw1,11,f.ylzJa11izz State College Of OPIOIIIEIVU1' Dirkinmn College U zzizfefxrity of Pezzmylzfazzin Christian Medical Society lntemsl1ip.- ABINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Abington, Pennsylvania 4 'al .5 2 fi S 9 'n-e LACEI I' II. RICIIARD 5 A.l3., M.D. ci.IIIIaIClI, Ncw .Icrscy mlligc wif IIIIMHIKP Phi Chi Inln'u.vlvip.' IIARRISBIIRG IIOSPITAI. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania U7 1,5 , N5 I-IAI-INEMANN MEDICAL CGLLEGERZYWQEMPHILADELPHIA ' PENNSYLVANIA bs 5 W. HOMER SNODGRASS, JR. A.B., M.D. Dravosburg, Pennsylvania llyfzfbirzgfnzz and 'l6ff6V.f07Z College Phi Chi Aesculapian Society lnternxhip.' UNITED STATES ARMY, WOMACK ARMY HOSPITAL Fort Bragg, North Carolina ' iv , 1 Arm I . x I -of ,M A reg A . I ntermhip: DONALD SNYDER A.B., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvariia Temple UI2IL'Ef'fIIj' Phi Lambda Kappa Undergraduate Research Society ABINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Abington, Pennsylvania f i i ! HAHNEMANN MEDKQAL COLLEGEK PHILADELPHIA - PENNSYLVANIA DONALD ANTHONY ST. CLAIRE A.B., M.D. Donner Lake California Phi Chi Vice-Presldent MacFadyen Gynecological Society Student Institute Medic Staff .4 40-:N 5 I 1 gg. 7 q Stanford U nizfeftity I Inlerrzxbip: MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OF LONG BEACH Long Beach, Califomia THADDEUS TOMKIENVICZ B.S., M.D. Reading, Pennsylvania Alb:-igbr College Alexis Carrel Society lnlermlmip: ST. jOSFPl'l'S HOSPITAL Reading. Pennsylvania , 5 li., I-IAI-INEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGES PHILADELPHIA - PENNSYLVANIA I nterns hip.- ROBERT HOWARD TRIVUS A.B., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple Uzziferrily Phi Lambda Kappa Alpha Omega Alpha Undergraduate Research Society CEDARS OF LEBANON HOSPITAL Los Angeles, California if A wk '4... . I nlernsbip: HERBERT WAGEMAKER, A.B., M.S., M.D. Grand Rapids, Michigan Wbeatorz College Univerfily of Michigan Christian Medical Society DETROIT RECEIVING HOSPITAL Detroit, Michigan I-IAI-INEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA ' PENNSYLVANIA ALEXANDER F. WAHLIG A.B., M.D. Bath, New York Dartmozztla College Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Omega Alpha Sophomore Class Vice-President Internship: EDWARD J. MEYER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Buffalo, New York if ' .9 . X is, i I' fr :Q . ALAN xvizisiiiz Aix., M.D. kb l'IiiI.1tIcIIsIii.i, I'cnnsyIx'.iiii.i Phi l,.iniInI.i litppi, Sct'rct.iry Iutc'r-nxliipx Al.l5l5RT IZINSTICIN NIEDICAI. CIFNTIER kg'-v Philaidclphia. Pennsylvania ' -'f 55 I-IAI-IIXIEMAIXIINI MEDICAL COLLEGERJEQQP PHILADELPHIA - PEIXIINISYLVANIA ETHYL SCHWARTZ WEINBERCE A.B., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania U zzizferfil y of Deffzzmre Undergraduate Psychiatric Society, President Student American Medical Women's Association, President Freshman and Sophornore Class Secretary Internship: I-IAHNEMANN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 'N , A ff, . I ' SIDNEY WOLANSKY we , B.s., M.D. FUN iw-X 'I .. Staten Island, New York ' Il7agner Lzztberafz College Phi Lambda Kappa Alpha Omega Alpha Yau i Silils..-,-s l A Internship: JEWISH HOSPITAL Brooklyn, New York 'S i-. ij HAHNEMANN MEDICAL CGLLEGE PHILADELPHIA ' PENNSYLVANIA HIPPOCRATIC OATH Candidates for the degree of Doctor of Medicine- ' You do solemnly swear or affirm, each man by whatever he holds most sacred, 0 That you will be loyal to the profession of medicine and just and generous to its members, ' That you will lead your lives and practice your art in uprightness and in honor, ' That into whatsoever house you shall enter, it shall be for the good of the sick to the utmost of your power, you holding yourselves far aloof from wrong, from corruption, from the tempting of others to vice: ' That you exercise your art solely for the cure of your patients, and will give no drug, or perform no operation, for a criminal purpose, even if solicited, far less suggest it. ' That whatsoever you shall see or hear of the lives of men which is not fitting to be spoken, you will keep inviolably secret. ' These things do you swear or affirm? Let each man bow the head in sign of acquiescence. ' And now, if you will be true to this, your oath, may prosperity and good repute be yours, the opposite, if you shall prove yourselves forsworn. This governing hoily consists of the Dean, .is fill.llI'lIl.lll, the Mc-ilu.il llmrzor tex-Olli4.'ioJ Ol' the Hospital, the Cluirxnc-u ol' All Dt-p.lrtlncnts, .mil Your incuilwt-rs nl thc lfaculty, two c-lr-rtcil hy the Faculty .xml two .ippointul by the Drum. lIUl,l.l'IGl'1 lIUliN1Ill. INIHTNIBICIIS lflhtl-ol CHARLES S. CAMFRON, Cll.lll'Il1.lI1 Pru.-iilwfl .WJ lhzm Amlruifo BONDL JR. Cl1.1irn1.m, lJr'J1.ulmw1l nf Alirnllzinlnlgy M. JOHN BOYD Ch.zirn1.u1, Dt'f7.lI'llllcJllf of Iiifnlntgiuzl C.'lvw11i.vtf'J' JOsi2PH R. DIP.-ALMA Cl1.zim1.m. Dvpxrlnlwlr of Pl7iIl'llliJt'0ll7gj CARL C. l:lSCHFR Cl7.lfI'Ill.1ll. De,t1.n'rn1w1t of PeJi.1lf'ir,r PAUL J. GRo1'z1No12R Efc'z'lc'zf IJJ' M76 Frlfllffvj' VAN B. O. HAMMETT Clflfzirmmz, DL'P.1l'flIl6'IIf of P.fJ'z'bi41tv'J' JOHN M. HOWARD Clmirmazz. Dcf7.zrlme11l of Szzrgery JOSEPH E. IMBRIGLIA Clfplfflllzlll. Depfulmezzt of Przflmlogy J. STAUFFER LEHMAN Cbrzirzmzu, Deprlrlmefzt of Radiology WILLIAM l.lRoi-'lf Afzfmmlvd IJJ ilu' Dum ROSARIO MANllQl.lA 1ff4'z'lc'd fly flu' l .1r'llflJ' JOHN H. lVl0YlER Clmirmau, Deflrlrlmwll nf fllediriflv HENRY T. NICHfJl.S Clzmirzmnz. Dvprzrlnzwzl of 'I'hfn'.zrir Snr'qurJ N1sw'LlN F. PAXSON Cbairnzan, D6'f7rll'fNlc'7If nj 0lI.tlf.'fI'ft'.I mn! GJf11emlogJ' JOHN C. SCOTT Cfaairmgzzz, Depxrlmefll nf I'bJ'v1ofngJ' HAROLD A. TAGGART Affofiafe Dem: and Secrelrzry CHARLES M. THOMPSON Apltmiflled by Ike Demi RAYMOND C. TRDEX Cbrlfflllllfl, Depizrlmczzf of Afmrmzzy BCJARD OF TRUSTEES John C. Agnew Earle E. Baruch Frederick H. Belfield Robert V. Bolger, LL.B. James M. Brittain, LL.B. Joh-n A. Brooke, A.M., M.D., Sc.D. George Morris Darrence Joel B. Davis, A.B. Robert G. Dunlop, B.S. Myer Feinstein Samuel Felton Harry B. French Arthur Gallagher William B. Griscom, Jr. John F. E. Hippel, A.B., LL.B. Karl R. Kurtz John C. Longstreth Watson Malone, III, LL.D. Lois Pontarelli Joseph W. Post, M.D. Charles Reller J. Permar Richards Lee G. L. Thomas, B.S. Carl S. Vogel, B.S. EX-OFFICIO: Charles S. Cameron, A.B., M.D., Prefideul and Dean Charles S. Paxson, Jr., B.S., Vire-Prefidezzl and AdlI1jlIf.9'1l':1f0l' Harold A. Taggart, Affociale Dean PATRUNS Simon Ball, M.D. Francis E. Barse, M.D. Frederick H. Belfield Slleldon R. Bender, M.D. Nathaniel C. Berk, M.D. Donald Berkowitz, M.D. Tihor Bodi, M.D. Robert Bower, M.D. ' Benjamin Calcslliek, M.D. Charles S. Cameron, M.D. Alfred J. Catenacei, M.D. Ke l111 eth Chalal, M.D. Oscar Corn, M.D. Joseph S. DcFratcs, Pl1.D. Joseph R. DiPalnla, M.D. Daniel F. Downing, M.D. Robert C. Dunlop, B.S. W'illi1 1111 Ellis, M.D. Joseph H. Entine, M.D. Myer Feinstein Philip Fielllilll, M.D. Carl C. Fischer, M.D. Seth M. Fisher, M.D. Edwin O. Ceekeler, M.D. Paul J. Grotzinger, M.D. Dwight D. Grove, M.D. Van B, Osler HllllllllCIl, M.D. B. M...-.... H. tltt l , M.D. M..lQ..l... L. H...-.....-.l, M.D. .l..l... lf. 15. Hip...-l, LI'..B. Jul... M. ll..w....l, M.D. William C. Hunsieker, MD Harry J. Hurley, M.D. Joseph E. Imhriglia, M.D. Don E. Johnson, BID. Herman Kline, M.D. J. Stanffer Lehman, HD, Willi. llli Likoff. M.D. John C. Longstreth Pascal F. Lucehesi. M.D. N. Volney Ludwick, M.D. Salem H. L illll ish, KID, Bruce V. MacFadyen, M.D. William L. Martin. M.D. John H. Moyer. M.D. Leslie Nicholas, M.D. Henry T. Nichols. M.D. John H. Nodine, M.D. Axel K. Olsen, M.D. Ellwood S. Paisley, M.D. Newlin F. Paxson, M.D. Alexander E. Pearce, M.D. D0lllClliC J. Pontarelli, M.D. Wiilliam A. Reislltein, M.D. Harold A. Taggart. M.D. Beatrice P. Troy. iil, M.D. R1ly'lll0llll C. Truex. PhD. Alexa lllr l er Ulin. M.D. Joseph F. Uriechio, M.D. Harry S. Weaver. J l'.. M.D. Franklin H. West. M.D. Alan XY. Winshel. M.D. The HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE and HOSPITAL of PHILADELPHIA extends sincere congratulations to all the members of tho llflth graduating class of l96l. We wish each of you every success in your years of professional service to mankind, and trust that you will recall with fond memories your student days as Hone of thc Hahnemann Family. We know too that you will always be proud of your Alma Mater for her progressive role in the fully accredited training of twentieth century physicians, teachers, nurses, medical tech- nicians and research investigators. We trust you will continue to be an active member of the Hahnemann Family through your ever loyal interestfsfeiflide, arid financial support. 'Catalogs and additional information pertaining to the curriculum in each of these fields may be obtained from THE REGISTRAR 235 North Fifteenth Street Philadelphia 2. Pa. 1-17 Congratulations and Best Wishes ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER Facts About Einstein WE OFFER: INTERNSHIPS WE HAVE: Residencies in Northern Division Anesthesiology General Surgery Internal Medicine Ob-Gyn Orthopedic Surgery Pathology Pediatrics Psychiatry Radiology Urology 150 ward beds 42 private 312 semi-private Southern Division 113 ward beds 23 private 180 semi-private 50-1 bed 316 bed CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1961 from the STUDENT INSTITUTE 1-18 I I IGS Al' H I Sl I ICS frmn I ll.-XIINICMANN BOOK S'l'0Iilf SlllRl.lCY lc. Mum ClIllgfClflllflfItIII.S to 1110 Class of 1961 FROM YOUR HAHNEMANN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Partners in health: You . . . Your Doctor . . . Your Hospital . . BLUE CROSS and BLUE SHIELD ASSOCIATED HOSPITAL SERVICE OF PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION OF PENNSYLVANIA Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 QUAKER METAL MANUFACTURING CO . 2228-38 North 28th Street Philadelphia 32. Pa. MISERICORDIA HOSPITAL ik' I JIlIIlIlf.lll'f1ll'Cl'S oj l.ABORA'l'ORY CABINETS Plulmlvlphm' Pa' Instullcml in IILIIIIICIIIAIIIII 5-l-th K C4-dau' Avvnu 154 Nllilllllkl, SI'l'IlIl.-XI,'I'll'lS Ill HIIFXNY 226 NOICTII w vwuwyw uw www I ll' ll'.I',IN I ll H I lilzlzl l'llII,.Xlll'lI'IIIN '7 PN A 4 Supplivs and l'fquipnu'nt for PIIYSICI XNQ , A . lIUSI'I'l'AXI,S and L.-XHUH.X'l'1PHIICS Unlll'l'l' Um' Slllll1ll'il'll is II fllvul Best Wishvs To 1110 Class of 1961 BEN'S DELICATESSEN and HAHNEMANN SANDWICH SHOP UNDERGRADUATE WIVES' ASSOCIATION 218 NORTH l5lh STREET 151 helping thc hand that heal.. You can rely on Wyeth's resources and services to help you in your future in medicine. As an integral part of the nation's health team, Wyeth will continue to fulfill these important obligations: . . to continue supplying you with therapeutic agents of the highest quality . . to keep you informed of modern medical developments . . to assist you With alert, trained representatives to serve your needs . . and to expand and promote research and clinical studies. .-5. ,,, 41'-U5?? 1'fs. ig., v mmf- g, A ze- KM . as 1 : .. Wwe. i -. A . ,-A A x LQ N g -fi! ' ! is J J' . 1 X I X. J i E' .8 A 'A N-1 '-wwf --L . -M . svyygvijtq. -1 -S: -,,x:., W ' ' gf , In S fi ' ,ff-If ,qw . P F '-4 , 1' , - - v K- 4'-Vg-.-312: a 7 s . ' J: - X ' - -i s , fx.-,Af .Y ' R g X. my .. 1 Q, lf, . Q, xi h- if L x. 19' ,wr- 3 .xg x . x Y. ki be , fx... , ' ' xsfsi Q X , RQ Q9 A. ' ,,.: K: x . ' L wx'-ax . 1 . ,. W. ., ..., SERVICE 5 . 1 -:Q .f i if if MEDICINE N ,f L ef: i -? . fl 'IX I if ,Q -i cq: -, j 5 Wycilz. Laboralorics, Philadelphia 1, Pa. F of . .i 'l' X-Yifi' ,ff 3 if 1 is 5' , -' g fl ef? V' ,T . ' J? 'y 4 C : r 'Qi ' fr 152 THE HOWARD P. FOLIQN COMPANY gzfcfricaf Condfru Cfion 90 ROCHELLE AN ENIF PHILADELPHIA 28 PA 155 Have You Had a Financial Check U p Lately ? if if Z 9' The Green Stuff so Yital to Good Sound Financial Health won't always flow freely. Store some of it away for future use. XVe will add Divi- dends to it twice a year. Payable june 30th and December 31st at the rate of 496. LIBERTY FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association lVIain Ojfiee So Convenient-A Few Steps Away 202 N. Broad Street Braneh Stenton Avenue and Duval Street Congratulations to the Class of 1961 COLLEGE LUNCHEONETTE From SOL and FAYE LO 3-8679 Live and Let Live 'K WILLIAM B. KOHN 'K Compliments of s1'.4ivn,4Rn OPTICAL EQUIPMENT Co. A F R I E N D 223 N. 15th Street Phila. 2, Pa. ATLANTIC CITY HOSPITAL 1925 PACIFIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY. NEW JERSEY gi vm iff' I I' gif ,,,...-1' I- l -I vi? 4 ' . lf... Y! I IF' :V I 5 I I ' , I 1 I I I , 3 I I E .la A.M.A. Approved for Internship 38,513 Clinic Visits Per Year 557, Autopsies A.M.A. Approved for Residencies in Medicine, Surgery, Pathology and Gene,-of practice A Busy and instructive Emergency Room Service of I8,0I7 Patients 279 Beds C3070 of Which Are Ward Per Year Service Bedsi 155 -1+ 1 I WILLIAMS, BROWN p ICE CREAM MILK SI EARLE Q MA 7.5ImI EY 0.12144 l I Medical - Laboratory Equipment li YOUR FAMILY GETS THE MOST ' FROM ' Microscopes Clinical Q I Equipment ' .etet Ioscopes . h Hematology Sets I ' Diagnostic O Equipment Tuning Forks ' Blood PFCSSIIIC Percu ion Equipment Hammer Also Makers of DULLY WIADISON ICE CREAM 904-06 CIIESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNSYLVANIA I 'Q FOREMOST IJAIRIES INC. First with the finest - Since 1885 ll Congratulations and Best Wishes p to the Graduating Class I MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY I OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1961 MEDIC All portraits appearing in this publication I have been placed on File in our Studio ' and ca11 be duplicated at any time. l I lil Write or Phone Us for Information ii I' IVA 3-01-146 I 3-OI-147 1010 CHESTNUT STREET 3-0148 PIIILADELPIIIA 7, PENNA. 156 L RUICRICIQE N RIINYON. Div. IIImI'IIRI:I's IIIILIIIIZINI: Izu.. INI:. 273 l.ufaIye'llI- Sire-4'l. Na-w York 12. N. Y. .1IlllI1lflH'Hll'l'l'S of Holm-npulhif' l'rvpur'ulimIs mul SlN'l'IlI1IIl'S mul Ullwr lillllflllll l'l'llfl'l'lI1 l'rru1Iu'ls. l'I11rlislu'rs of Ur. lim'riI'l.'I s l'm'l.'1't Jllllllllll of llurrwnlmllzif' .1lula'ria .1la'IliI-u will: I:1'IH'I'f0I'-Y. l'UllIIII'ISIllg IJH2 l,llgl'S, SPECIAL PREPARATIUNS TYROTHRICIN LUZENGES .411 urilibintiv in lm-al trvatnivnt of gram pnsitira- Iliff-rliolis of muullz mul 1I,llll'f'lI.X', VITAMIN B12 CRYSTALLINE INJECTABLE For usf- in l'I'rlIic'iuI1s .-invnzia, .4!'lIIlllIlI0 in svrvral l,0fl'Ill'If'S. Catalog mailed to Physicians on request Phone: XY-fX1llll1 5-4423 Compliments of H. PERILSTEIN THE SAMSON LABORATORIES GLASS - NIIRRORS 1619 SPRUCE STREET PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. 524 LOMBARD STREET PHILADELPHIA 47, PA. MODERN LABORATORY SERVICE I-'on NIODERN NIEDICINE 157 C'UI1g7'llfllIIlfi0llS frnrnthv HORN Si HARDART RESTAURANT 2-14-48 NORTH BROAD STREET ron A snuwcfn our - 'f I 1 I, 1 ' I 6. gSI ' - 3 I - v . ,, 'JN wnlrs smwcuso BREAD N X EIf1:Jff-'QM I 3 1 I . Compliments of SACRED HEART HGSPITAL A 500-RED GENERAL HOSPITAL IN ALLENTOWN., PENNSYLVANIA Offering TEN ROTATING IN TEHN SHIPS Xpplwwvll Rl1SillClll'it'S in Slll'gt'l'Y.. Medicine. Pzltholo E zuvio ww. E IS 0 rivs am V1 vo 01 ' RllU'O1tt lflilelgy 158 1936 1938 1944 1948 1951 1957 1958 1959 1960 1960 -4 added te life expectancy in the last half eentury An American horn in l9Itl could expect to live l'or liity years. An American baby horn today has a lil'e expectancy ol' seventy years. New and more ellec- tive medicines have played a major role in adding these twenty years oi' life. Under the American system ol' free competitive enterprise, Merck Sharp IQ Dohme has introduced new and remarkably ellectixe inedicinals l'or the preser- vation ol' health and the treatment ol' mankind's alllictions. Here are some examples oi' the company's research accomplishments1 Synthesis of Vitamin Bl, useful in treating a variety of nerve and heart disorders. Synthesis and introduction of new Sulfa drugs to combat bacterial infection. First synthesis of Cortisone, to combat pain and symptoms of arthritis. Isolation of Vltamin Bu, used to combat pernicious anemia. First synthesis of 'Benemid' tProbenecidJ, for the treatment of gout. Synthesis and introduction of 'DiuriI' tflhlorothiazidel, to combat high blood pressure and con- gestive heart failure. Development and introduction of 'Decadron' tDexamethasonel, the most potent anti-inflammatory steroid. Development of 'Tetravax' to immunize infants and children against four deadly childhood diseases -polio. whooping cough, tetanus and diphtheria. Introduction of 'Purivax', a more potent and more consistent killed-virus polio vaccine. Development of 'ThromboIysin', a clot-dissolving agent of exceptional purity. P IT ix Xe- , f 1 c . V We I P P If P Z u-'ill K. X P II Pe I Y fPlXilil V 'ff 'W' if , g X p y N- at 256 . it debut-gig? -2 tj X Pl i ' f 5 X fi -I . t. -, '21, .ees f, i -s f' -I 'i-fi if f,:'1z-, 'Pix all I I 1 ' fm . i-'Til-li l i ,fe A I, c?::, ' Io!! I-. N 4'x!1'I1f li i iviiixxi i ' 5Q'N2 Il'11ililJRW West Point Plant . ,, A 0 x ir11IT??r-igrtqwvjbiii mir .ssiEy.fif?iiw 'J'1 f7 1 A iff? KV ll QQ Qiffgwdxill' I iibiiii Nltil?v?eyif 77 lli I Liu 'VNJ , In 'stty YW 1 . ii ll llli i .il r is M IM X, i MERCK SHARP 81, DOHME DIVISION OF MERCK 8: CO., INC. pharrnaceuticals and biologicals YVEST POINT and PHILADELPHIA, Pa. 159 Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital The Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital is a fully accredited voluntary general hospital of 510 beds and 40 bassinets. Johnstown lies l,l49 feet above the sea on the Conenxaugh River at the mouth of Stony Creek. The city is nearly enclosed by high precipitous and beautiful hills which afford many charming vistas, and is surrounded by some of the most picturesque scenery of the Allegheny Mountains. Nearby Laurel Mountain, a popular winter resort, is also the center of annual championship events in the snow sports. Johnstown is the metropolis of the Conemaugh Valley and one of the chief coal mining and steel producing areas of the state, with over 20.000 men employed in these two industries, The population of metropolitan Johnstown is approximately 120,000 and the hospital serves a population of over 250,000. TRAINING PROGRAM The intem training program is a twelve month rotating type beginning on July l, and is approved by the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association. The rotating services encompass the areas of Surgery, Medicine, Obstetrics, Gynecology, Pediatrics, Pathology, Radiology, Anesthesiology, Out-Patient and Emergency Duty which includes ci very active traumatic service, Didactic instruction is provided by regularly scheduled conferences in Radiology. General Staff, Clinical Pathology, Surgery, Medicine, Obstetrics and Gynecology. All of the conferences are conducted on a seminar basis so that the intern soon becomes an integral part of the teaching program as well as a member of the health team contributing to the complex matrix of medical care rendered by the total hospital organization. In addition to these conferences a Graduate Education Institute is held monthly which is conducted by prominent men in the field of medicine from University faculties. Individual responsibility for patients is engendered in the intern by permitting him to assume full charge of charity patients. The large number of total admissions 115.348 in 1960! and out patients provide ample opportunity to observe and treat large numbers of patients with widely varying diagnoses and disease entities. FACILITIES The monthly stipend for interns is S250 plus maintenance and uniforms. Living quarters for single interns are provided with special provision of apartments for married applicants. Library and recreational facilities are excellent, and the community itself is a friendly and progressive one. Approved Residencies ANESTHESIOLOGY, PATHOLOGY, AND SURGERY Appointments for residencies are made from the Intern Staff at Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital and other approved hospitals. INVITATION Medical students are invited to visit the hospital to discuss internship and residency training programs with the Superintendent, the Director of Intern Training. Resident and Intern Staff, and Active Staff members, For additional information and application forms write to: MR. YV. M. ASHMAN. Superintendent 1086 Franklin Street Johnstown, Pennsylvania 160 CiIIlIl7A.IIlUlIl5 0 A F R I E N D i g i -lt' I OBSTETRICAL - GYNECOLOGICA-XL PHJXRMACEITTICALS AND BIOLOGICAAXLS FOR THE MEDICAL PROFESSION ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION RARITAN, NEW JERSEY 161 Serving HGIIHPUIIIIIII Students S f ADAMS-LESSACK COMPANY C 0 L 0 N I A L 5'1'.x'1'1oxrgR.. College Sllpplivs Uur Speviczlty Southeast Corner 15th and RACE STREETS PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. Northeast Corner 15th and RACE STREETS LOCUST 3-3761 LOCUST 7-1133 LOCL'sT T-1134 Compliments of YOUR SAMA LIFET REPRESENTATIVES EDWIN 0. WALIQER and Associates 2122 Land Title Building PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. Phone: L0 3-8181 THE MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. I:-SIIHIUIII Aunt-ricun Mt-tlit-ul Association Lift- lnsuran 162 I 1' i l 7 1 5. 1 o w V'- all L-4 F L ' 'f rum-lu I Ai .W Dedicated to the discovery and development of better medicines for better health-since 7847. Smith Kline di French Laboratories 720 years of service to the health professions 165 9 nl Q! We P 1 F l P w Hahne I1 'inn Phil mann Medical C011 8d8lph1a, Pennsylvania c.l R707 H3 Hahnemonn Medical College and Hosp. of Phila. The Medic, l96I . For Reference Not to be taken from this room 1 u wr' 1 A'N 'I -v xv.. in. 1 5 vt A ,va ' ,x ' Muff . 5 , ,. 11 1.4 If . 'XS MUSQF s I , ,, . , , , - ,-4..,,g.g, G ' sm - ,vgggrws UQ E 24, NAJJEWWW g '-51 'H smosmvmx fn Q X wb Wi Q' 659 WMU sw' 'SPH x 5, bWJED1'fAlC0lfl.E35E?i Q L 1 My 1 xx QQ QEJQL 1 4 ' 'Jr .?'v155P'f'L'? n 2 'Ill' I HZFIHUL -- 1.225 A .Y: l . f-,w-' - 'E- ,fc f '- an 1. 4 ang? . E ir!-I ,- 4 f 0 511.1 ':,P lFK 1 . f ' .351 'fLfrLgQg'lgi 5' ,A '. 4 LOOKING FORWARD .J-.P+ .L 1 v' O Uwwu. 61,1