George Washington University School of Medicine - Speculum Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Page 98 text:

,- ., any JOHN T. BYSTROM Numbering himself among the quarter of the Class of '63 from the West Coast, John got his A.B. from Stanford University with a major in biology. He has been active in Phi Chi, S.A.M.A., and Kane King Oh-- stetrical Society. He plans to spend an internship in California, followed by two years in the Navy. His ultimate goal is a practice of ophthalmology in San Francisco. JOHN T. BYSTROM W. J. KILBURN CLOTHIER, JR. Born in French West Africa, Kil joined our class in the senior year after a year's leave of absence. He received a B.S. from Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis- consin. He married Beggy and gained two stepdaughters, Diane and Beverly. He has decided upon general pra- ctice, but the location remains to be determined. W. 1. KILBURN CLOTHIER, JR ALLEN B. COHEN ALLEN B. COHEN One of the younger members of the class, Al has nonetheless been one of the top scholars of the class. He is President of AOA, as well as a member of most of the other honorary societies: Smith-Reed-Russell, S.A. M.A., St. George, and Beaumont, the last of which awarded him a research prize. Allen has also served as Secretary of Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. When his wife, Geri, lets him, he enjoys wood carving and camping, with her, of course. Some lucky area will be the recipient of his skills in internal medicine. 92

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FRANK M BUCKINGHAM Although Frank is a native of Chevy Chase, he arrived at the School of Medicine via Korea and Nebraska with the Air Force, and via the University of Nebraska where he received his A.B. Frank and his wife Dece were married in Nebraska in 1959, and Sally Elizabeth was born in july 1961. Here at G. W. Buck has been active in Phi Chi Fraternity, S.A.M.A., and served on the Speculum staff. Internship will be under the auspices of the U.S. Army, and the future holds a possible residency in surgery and a practice in the Midwest for this graduate. ee FRANK M BUCKINGHAM THOMAS E. BUCKNELL Torn comes to us from out of the Golden West, and as far as he is concerned San Diego is still home. in 1961, Mary Lee came East to becomeMrs. Buck- nell. The following summer, all the attention of Tom and Mary Lee was devoted to their daughter Betsy, who will shortly get her first glimpse of California. During his free time, Tom was active in Phi Chi, the Kane King Society and intramural sports. An extern- ship at Fairfax Hospital also kept him busy. Naturally, up a general practice there. THOMAS E. BUCKNELL JAMES S. BUTLER jim has corne to us from Mullica Hill, N. J., and Juniata College. He has been a faithful member of Phi Chi as well as being on the rolls of S.A.M.A. His spare time is usually spent out of doors either hunting, boat- ing, or skiing. He also held down externships at Casualty Hospital and at the National Orthopedic Hospital. With his wife, Maie, he is planning on returning to New Jersey as a surgeon or a general practitioner. 91 the Bucknells will go back West and Tom hopes to set JAMES s. BUTLER

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PAUL G. COHEN Paul, who hails from the Great Borsht Belt in the Catskills of New York, received his B.A. from the Uni- versity of Buffalo. At G. W. he has been busy with a United States Public Health Service Grant and has spent the summer doing renal research at D. C. General. Paul, with his wife Anita, whom he married in june 1960, expect the stork late this summer. Plans for the future include a specialty in internal medicine with some academic affiliations, probably here in the Washington My as EV' A tx, ri? RICH.. .,. Fi ,L w S has it 1-.rs . PAUL G. COHEN MICHAEL E. COLELLA Dr. Punch, archeologist, dealer in antique firearms, flag-waving patrioteer, captain of the Endicott Light Dragoons, lived four years in the Yankee Capitol and liked it. Refighting the battles of the Civil War, and the rumor that Cal was his uncle, he surrendered his sword for a diamond and announced that soon he would change his name to Dr. Behen, practice pediatrics in- stead of ballistics, and try to forget the fact that J.E.B. Stuart's banjo player was named Sweeny. MICHAEL E. COLELLA RONALD A. D 'ALTORIO Ron was born and bred in Monessen, Pennsylvania. From there he attended Washington andjellerson College where he picked up his B.A. and the nickname Hanger. While at G. W., Ron continued his interest in piano and served as an extern at D. C. Village. His future plans include a June wedding to Mary Lou and an Army internship. 93 Q, gg i , Hptg, RONALD A. D'ALTORIO Q' ,Er www , ,.,, ,fm..w.?,g, .. E. 1, i,.Wm saw s w Emi ' w rfssisigeffsigvif H 5. - . ,W f- in rs..-ww-' grismfs? . ,ww ..,, ..,, , 5 QP'