Jefferson Medical College - Clinic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1949 volume:

ffm'-5?-' ,K -f' ,. 13 'Q. , X 1, xx U 1 v 1 4 ! 'L J J ,ry M? 'Nl .L 5 :gf I -vp 1,51 T ' ,Y I f 1 1 l I II I I I. I I I I I I X I I I I I I I I I I N I I K. -X . I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I F I I . I I I I I I N THE EVE HDHQQQ E Xx x Q Q N SQ N24 ma I , Q I Q45 Q gy Ihmi UF ITS GIIIIIIIIIITIUN INTO ITS CIIUSEN PIIUFESSIUN rms: SENIUII cuss or THE JEI-'FEIISUN MEIJICIII. CULLEGE PRESENTS IIS II MEIINS UF EVEIILIISTING IIETIIUSPECTIUN THIS VULIIIVIE . F, .-- F7 F7 J K ' 1 If f f gf! ff' If :gl WW J f f ,f, M! Uf - f 'Wf 7 ar f f4MffWW l nu: ronnf- 51z:111'H In A 553155 WHICH :ms as ITS PIIHPUSL' 'fro nsconn I-'AITIIFIILLY T115 Hlsronr or T115 cuss or 1949 ,' 'fro arrm :mums Arpnsclarlon ro T115 INSPIHIIVL' Boar or FIIUIIL rr ,- ffro uzonlrr FIIHTHEH nu' NAME THAT IS J5rrms0N ,- 'fro sxpnfss HAPPINESS upon swrnancs nm: T115 Nonzssr 01 P801-'E.S'Sl0lV.S '. I 2 X ,fl X ff I A X. R-X X5 X i X' x. .X XX X XXX .xx .XX X V . X ,X x 1 ,, 1 :ff 1 X , f , I 1, ll' I, I X rf If X If K X . -XX , Qi X 1 X t F ' X, XX X An instance of beauty rising from the midst of surround- ings quite drab, this has been the focus of all efforts for fOt11' years. This particular scene, often viewed during the 1'6S1J1i6 between clinics and lectures, constitutes, in the main, the Jefferson campus, and as such, will be most often recalled when much else has slipped from our memory. 4 . Entrance to the College . The Samuel Parsons Scott Memorial Library Jelfersonis library was established in 1898, and in Hfty-one years has grown from a small collection of newspapers, medical journals, and a few second-hand medical books to its present collection of over forty-four thousand volumes, the biggest impetus being the donation from the estate of the gentleman for whom the library was named, Samuel Parsons Scott, Esq. During the past year, the library acquired Messrs. Wilson and Lentz, Librarians 1,0541 books and bound volumes of journals. Several of these were purchased, two large col- lections of books and journals came from the gifts of Dr. Frank Crozer Knowles, and from Dr. J. Wallace Davis who presented to the library a large group of books from the library of his father, the late Dr. Warren B. Davis. Doctors Castallo, Gruber, Herbut, Rehfuss, and Reimann, all authors of new books published in 194-8, pre- sented copies of their works. The library entered subscriptions for twenty-six additional journals, some of them new publications for which there was a definite demand. ' The need for helping students in the use of librarymmaterial has long been felt. Therefore with the help of Mr. Wilson and assistants, a pro- gram of instruction has been inaugurated for members of each freshman class to satisfy this need. Too much time can never be spent in this room, a veritable treasure-hoard of medical liter- ature, with volumes dating from the medieval i11,cu,nabula, on through the writings of the early Jeffersonians, to the present-day volumes. That it continues to grow is added insurance upon its already magnificent value. Gerald M. Hrenenzan libmy F Luge cul- - fri-ru the ,E fr-:lax Dr. r libtzlff 3 in Ui ., A D-xt-Jrs E Rcimarm VQN3- PY' m entered ll AieJvUm3l5' then, tht ug ol Thfrelvff wb. 3 Pm Nami for QM? lhxs ,nl in lhlf nliofzll mer' v V I nf- Tha Nr upnll ,f lb' 'af its Hrfflfman 9 The Daniel Baugh Institute of Anatomy at Eleventh and Clin- ton Streets, time-worn and historic, forever memorable as the site of our initiation into the medical curriculum. N wifi .f ',f 7 W ll-1 .The South Lecture Boom .Laboratory ot Physiology r E 'Nl A n Laboratory of Pharmacology illlgy n The Students' Lounge 9 J. PARSONS SCHAEFFER, A.M., M.D., Ph.D., Sc.D. Professor of Anatomy, Emeritus. Formerly Professor of Anatomy and Director of the Daniel Baugh Institute of Anatomy, 1914-1948. I0 H l'l Af 'bf 1. Pm' Anatom! stifllte 0? 1ggE. ill' 595166 by sfff rapid I' methftdf anatolllf He G lhffe P' he Sdn scienff ing ODE they W the spil ter pn ticed F dents' SWIPB' Dr. Yale m enable compi' plkhn Hax Colleg to stu Schm Iwo Q sem sylval from fame ouey tame Wars Cum It rixef whit Rf-ax mln Polls Wns Kim S0111 and tv- 91 'W' H9-it . And In Those Days There Were Giants 011 the Earth. At the close of the 1947-43 academic year, Dr. I. Parsons Schaeffer retired as Professor of Anatomy and Director of the Daniel Baugh ln- stitute of Anatomy of the Jefferson Medical Col- lege, thus ending a term of thirty-four years of service to the school, distinguished not only by great personal achievement, but also by rapid forward strides in the improvement of methods and facilities for the teaching of anatomy. He came here from Yale in 1914 to accept these posts, bringing with him an idea to which he still firmly adheres, viz., that a professor of science has, of various functions, one outstand- ing one, which is uso to teach and train men that they will always remain students and continue the spirit of the investigator, thus becoming bet- ter practitioners of medicinef, That he prac- ticed this precept is a fact well-known to stu- dents, who have found in him a ready source of sympathetic encouragement and inspiration. Dr. Schaeffer also brought with him from Yale an extensive and varied background, which enabled him, during his stay at Jefferson, to compile an enviable record of personal accom- plishments. Having graduated from Central Pennsylvania College with an A.B. degree in 1897, he went on to study pedagogy at the Keystone State Normal School, receiving a BE. in 1901, and an ME. two years later. Between 1901 and 1903, he served as a principal of public schools in Penn- sylvania. Dr. Schaeffer received his M.D. degree from the 'University of Pennsylvania in 1907, earned an A.M. degree from Cornell in 1909, and one year later gained his Ph.D. ln 1912 he be- came professor of anatomy at Yale, only five years after having served as a demonstrator at Cornell! lt was in July of 1914 that Dr. Schaeffer ar- ' rived at Philadelphia to assume the position to which he had unanimously been elected by the Board of Trustees at Jefferson. The years that followed were years of rapid progress for the college, and Dr. Schaefferis contributions were considerable. He is the teacher of Doctors Per- kins, Keyes, Scheffey, Jones, Cantarow, Mont- gomery, and Gibbon the younger. His vision and outstanding ability as organizer and ad- ministrator have served his school and profession admirably on numerous occasions, through his acting as representative or chairman on various commissions, dealing not only with the protec- tion and advancement of medical research, but also with the problems of public health as well. Dr. Schaeffer has received the Cold Medal of the American Medical Association for his re- searches and demonstrations on the paranasal sinuses and the upper respiratory apparatus, he has received honorary A.M. and Sc.D. degrees and the coveted Strittmatter Award. He has writ- ten several books, including The Nose, Para- nasal Sinuscs, Lacrimal Passageways, and Olfac- tory Organ, in Man, The Dissection of the Human Body, and Outline and Directions for the Dis- section of the Human Body. He is the author of the section, The Respiratory System, in Morris' Human Anatomy, of which he is editor- in-chief. Other scientific books have received contributions from him, and his numerous pub- lished monographs, papers, and reviews attest to his years of tireless investigation of anatomical and embryological subjects. Though retired at present, he is in excellent health, with an inexhaustible supply of energy with which he meets the demands of a still busy schedule. He is now the President of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, and the Executive Secretary of the Anatomical Board of Pennsyl- vania, of which he was for many years, the Presi- dent. He has also served as President of the American Association of Anatomists. He is a member of the American Philosophic Society, innumerable scientific societies, and various clubs and fraternities, including the Yale, Cor- nel, Graduate, and University Clubs, as well as the Alpha Omega Alpha and Omega Upsilon Phi fraternities claim his membership. It will not be easy to forget soon the kindli- ness, humor, and sympathetic understanding that his piercing glance and business-like manner could not hide. ulakefi as we fear he was some- what irreverently known by admiring students, is one of the great men of his generation, a dis- tinguished and cultured gentleman of whom all Jefferson is justly proud. Edward C. Smith RAYMOND B. MOORE, M.D. Instructor in Anatomy Doctor Raymond B. Moore was born on March 9, 1895, in Lewis, Mary- land. Following early education in the public schools of Vvilmington and West Chester,iPennsylvania, he entered the University of Pennsylvania in 191114, and after completing the academic course there, graduated with an A.B. degree in 1918. 1 All college graduates of that period were quickly being classified as mili- tary timber, and, 'being no exception, the good doctor entered the Army shortly after the commencement. His service in France took place with the famous First Infantry Division, and lasted until 1919, when he returned home to continue pursuit of that elusive lVl.D. degree. This was obtained from that small school across the rivern in 1923. Internship at the Delaware County Hospital followed, and, then came a prized residency at the Lankenau Hospital with the pre-eminent surgeon of the time, Dr. John B. Deever. Such strenuous duties as he encountered there did not keep him from yielding to the attributes of the fair sex, and in 1925, I2 Wm' fm: i!l'l f 5 ij J-,-' , I . 'll 'Azifi 'LK ig .,, trim an Ill? .V . ,Hifi .4115 A: from ,-gmc' 3 ..1?Hfl UI ,J zhfff iff With Sincere Appreciation he was married to Miss Ann Catherine Romlnel. Wfell-schooled in the Deeverian precepts, he felt that the time had arrived .lor independent work, and the outcome was the opening of an office in Wil- mington in 1927 for the practice of surgery. One year later, married life was blessed with the arrival of a baby girl. The first contact which he had with the mighty Walnut Street establish- ment took place in 1927, when he placed himself under the wing of J. Parsons Schaeffer as a prosector in anatomy. Lankenau Hospital loomed big in his life again in the same year, and he enrolled for study of surgical pathology under Dr. S. P. Reimann, further rounding out an already well- rounded surgical education. His first Jefferson appointment, as assistant demonstrator, was made in 1929, and since then, he has made himself available to various departments, the present rank of instructor in applied anatomy being conferred in 1943. Thus the brief dossier of Dr. Moore, the twelfth man on every U. of P. football squad, opera lover of the first grade, and an instructor who has sincerely instructed. . . To him many thanks for kindnesses and help rendered, and to him the dedication of this, the 1949 CLINIC. Wednesday after-noong 2:0O5 the Pit. I3 UHNTEIVTS Introduction . . . lledication . . . I .IZ e Faculty and Administrators I5 Seniors 1 . . . Undergraduates . . Pre-Clinical Studies Clinical Studies . . Societies . . Fraternities . Q Varia . . Patrons . . Advertisers . . I4 Robert P. Hooper ROBERT P. HOOPER EDF TRUSTEES HAYWARD R. HAMRICK, MD. President Acting Secretary ROBERT P. HOOPER ' BRANDON BARRINGER WILLIAM POTTER WEAR LESSING J. ROSENWALD HORACE P. LIVERSIDGE JOSEPH LEES EASTWICK PERc1vAL E. FOERDERER A THOMAS D. M. CARDEZA EDWIN KING DALY J. HOWARD PEW VAN HORN ELY, JR. NORMAN F. S. RUSSELL The above group of gentlemen, though seldom seen by the students, perform a vital and often unheralded task in the maintenance and advance- ment of the Jefferson Medical College and Hos- pital. It is indeed, in large measure, the unselfish devotion of the energies of this group that has enabled Jefferson to advance steadily and iIn- pressively through the constantly changing med- ical World. The future of Jefferson appears most bright with such men in a position of leadership, and, for this as Well as for their past Work, they deserve the sincere gratitude of the student body. A WILLIAM HARVEY PERKINS. MD.. SCD., LL.D., Dean and Pro- fessor of Preventive IVIeclieine, whose shoulders have borne the brunt of the problems besetting the members of the Class of I9-4149, and to whom we are eternally thankful for aid rendered. I THE DEIHV Z I6 Dun and Pm l ' hmm ff-1f f dm s riff an MN' To the Members of '49 : The Oath of Hippocrates is a cloak to be worn with honor, not one to be dragged in the dust. ' . In the imminent years ahead you will see much change, even to change in what part you, the physician, will be obliged to play. This may come about not through your urging but by others believing, falsely, their own promises of an allegedly better world, but with it-all, great improvements in that which we, the physicians, have to give. ' W Do not be discouraged by what you have to face. The art and practice of medicine can give its full value only when the physician and patient can have that same privilege accorded the priest and his client. ' If this is denied you in your early years, remember only that those whom you serve will some time come to know this too. It can only be hoped that too many years do not pass by before they come to the realization of what they have lost. In the meantime, wear your cloak honorably, even defiantly, but keep its skirts clean. 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LMS 1 .gwisx .5 ,var 1. ,af Quan f-pa' -I--V ,is M A f 1 f -M 'mfr lf- or r - T if ' or - M-----fa,-, ..... ,. ' f ,f 'aww 5: ' r -- f V ' - P ' A f--e ef, ' X 5' f 83525-f '5 ,E'Lf?Y4:.'5' f 2 1' 5w:::f--., L 113, . , r 'A,i3QgQ:QQ ,V f , Y ' ' W 5wa.f.SXfQ', M--'--,... X , ' fill if - , Q , 1 'if-gamer. - f, Q ,zur 'f X , mn-AA H l A I i ug- my . L THE PRUNE STREET THEATRE, home of the College from 1825-1828. Since the date of its founding, this institution, whether it be by chance or by design, has always enjoyed the happy circumstance of having upon its stall the most able men in all branches of medical pursuits. This has always been the case, and, if one judges the present faculty, he can say it is still the case. However, one of the unfortunate instances in this regard is that many of the graduating class are leaving the college in less than full reali- zation of the heritage which exists here. To most of us the names of the old Jefferson greats are names and nothing more. Their contributions to medical advancement, though now they may be superseded by discoveries more eilicacious, were nevertheless outstandingly important at the time. That playwright of profound simplicity, William Saroyan, has said: alt makes no difference who invents the sun-dials, because, sooner or later, somebody is going to invent a watchf' It does make a difference, the inventors of the sun- dials toiled with the same sincerity and devotion to the task as the watchmakers do today. Gross, DaCosta, Keen, Mutter, and the others on a seemingly endless list appear, in the light of present-day knowledge, to have been making the sun-dial, and are now possibly out-moded. This is decidedly in error. The fact that these men toiled so assiduously is responsible for the pos- ition of this college, it is responsible for the thousands of excellently equipped graduates who have served the public for one and one-quarter centuries, it is responsible for our being here now. On the eve of the 125th Commencement of the Jefferson Medical College, it is fitting that we all contemplate this heritage and what it means, and that we offer thanks for this oppor- tunity. P SOLOMON SOLIS-COHEN, MD., Sc.D. Late Professor of Clinical Mcdicirze, Emefifflf 1357-194-S ,1 1 Dr- U elllhia 0f90,1 Cohen f erffwh egfi in .8494 he jugfaii 1JaCrfU Lecturer ivC1'i11f3 'Thrrfff Trorn rl Hesor 4 which AI actirflf with YK apione otherap Phrsicir of the therapy and rm which r mendr fever 1 therapy ride f Ther 1 to mb, called lfibuti. lhyrnu Iriburi first 1. Qrimr 4 rr ako K hir-rar thfff Wm EDWIN E. GRAHAM, M.D. JOHN H- GIBBONs M-D- Professor of Diseases of Children, Emeritus. Professor of Surgery and of Clinical Surgery, FIELDING O. LEWIS, M.D. Professor of Laryngology, Emeritus. ' Emeritus. PHHFESSHBES BROOKE M. ANSPACH, M.D., Sc.D. Professor of Gynecology, Emeritus. NORRIS W. VAUX, M.D. . Professor of Obstetrics, Emeritus. 22 FRAF Prof: I VIRC PM LD. 'U' 5 sffr, an . VAUX, MD- mniu, EW' FRANK CROZER KNOWLES, M.D. J. PARSONS SCHAEFFER, A.M., M.D. Professor of Dermatology, Emeritus. Ph.D., Sc.D. Professor of Anatomy, Emeritus. VIRGIL HOLLAND MOON, A.B., CHARLES E. G. SHANNON, A.B., M.D M.Sc., M.D. Professor of Ophthalmology, Emeritus. Professor of Pathology, Emeritus. 23 We Who Iluve Home N V 3' . f , 1 ., l ,. H . - , '. . - 1- ' . - '...1'-N . 1 0 K 1- A . -I fu-2'--3.-g. . U . ,a n , -. , ,J Q0 ,':.'e--5, -. 3 , S ' ,-v . ,I-'.-ggfm ' -. . gf '.1!u':-.- ' T ' 1 . ,, : Tb x , if- 511-::.1'-2-. - 1. ',.,fX'-Ky -- . . ..f-.-' .J -- :' ,g .-..-1.11951-3.11 an HN- - . .J-'-1, '-:'.'-- Uk? 1 P 4? ' '2!:'1 :' Kxxsx-L'5. 'X '! '.3N TN ff 'Jin 2.1! ,-,- 1? J. I 1 15- , Q v-it X gin'- '... 2.1, A -. -' N 1' I ly- 'xg'-N .'Qe:',..rf 1.3 :' ,I , ' 1.3 . .,-'-.3 A N ,vm N .. I A I 71f-E: V: -1 , 1 f' ,,4e -1.19 . ,. - - :A - 1' - ' 4 1' 1 EJ 1 :13, L. ' r ' X , U Q .. H, .. H -xv, 1 I f R H . li -HM, W - W- jg,:s,f ,K W ..,, 1.-:L 4.1 ' . g,1'.1-1732 ,jfflfi ' ' 4:71114 W H 3 5 -fa 2 f R ' 4, fr ' pcb ' : 4 L' .. . . . - 2 .2 -E f .- 2 3- ' -.4-5 I .' l? 4: .- .-ff ' Nfl . In A ,1 Af ,i. be 'QM .v . . l 14 jc- I 44. 535, WILLIAM HARVEY PERKINS, M.D., Sc.D., LL.D. Dean and Professor of Preventive Medicine. EDWARD L. BAUER, M.D. EARL THOMAS, M.S., M.D. Professor of Pediatrics. Professor of Physiology 24 Profe CHA llalifine. lj. M.D. Nagy e Under Their Influence LOUIS I-I. CLERF, M.D., LL.D. Professor of Laryngology ana' Broncho- THOMAS A. SHALLOW, M.D. Samuel D. Gross Professor of Surgery Esophagology. CHARLES M. GRUBER, A.B., A.M., DAVID M. DAVIS, M.D. Ph.D., M.D. Nathan Lewis Hatfield Professor of Urology. Professor of Pharmacology l we T em Hur HOBART A. REIMANN, M.D. MARTIN E. REI-IFUSS, M.D. Magee Professor of Medicine and Acting Head Professor of Clinical Medicine and Sutherland of the Department of Experimental Medicine. M. Prevost Lecturer in Therapeutics. I-IORACE WILLIAMS, M.D. BERNARD ALPERS, M.D., Sc.D. QMed.j Professor of Otology Professor of Neurology cs, 26 mu ji James 1 2. D. QSM? Humble Becngnilion JAMES R. MARTIN, M.D. LEWIS C. SCHEFFEY, Sc.D., M.D. James Edwards Professor of Orthopedic Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Head A Surgery W of Department, and Director of The Division of Gynecology. BALDWIN L. KEYES, M.D. Professor of Psychiatry. .f I 9 so tx 205. 'xl I 1. l S f 1 ' ' , L 'iilzifh 'K . ' 1 V' -'mn' x u V D 1 ...- :V -if .--1f':--- 1 f- 'i.-fyniu .qi I '--. ' :f5 .'..-.:3'7' -.'. 'f:75'4 i ' K 43. lj' W f.. ij-.3,., I .in .X .,X , - . -4 . .1 I, ' ' -, 2 .q:'.f . :Ji f I ' ll Z H' X . X N ' -'Lf-..-ff 1-54- 51 -, 1 ' ...--.1 ' - -, .. ' 1 I ' -' Z., 1' , I N f-'1-42,-' ..r , LA .31 h .. . '- DIE: I '-In N '- - -' ' Sw n L f el.-1. .- i 1 .. -.f x ., , x' , ' X' 'I 1 .1 ' sig. 'ik N ' il ,- . QQJSX M f? iI 't-I-::':, -. ,,sf1f'7.. ufftfjfff' s -,ff '-a f-' --:v w 5:--4 ' P, . ' -ia 4. . . I i f 5 1 'E P. : . I N., I I . , 1 -R.-A : i 1 .1 I 'A . F ',11 n .-eff? 45331 ' ' V rg, gf' L ,lf Ei ? ' Eff -' . 'ix .4 1 E X- f sus. 27 I-'or Their llnsellislz 5 fleix z:5u'!-'1 -ks ' M . - f ' . uf, n fre---I-J. U 1 . 1' N . , V-' fl' ,HT- 1 . ,h 3 - 42' . 1.-5-H ..s' : ,ZH gf' ,.?:.1fg.,.u3., . , . ! I H - ' W-Q, NIR- .X f ,-5 411. 2,1 Y- ,ak - N I yn- Q K .-sw 12 -' 5- ' 4 .-.-:A -' ' ..--xg .- I-'-...ef ' ,.. ...nf J Wx .- -. 'fy :iv .4 3. I I-l .i-Q' -I x. X .ax -. it-'.: 113- : N , WA I ..-'-.7 l 4 ' ' :-..--ff, ' M y .A P ., wb , in ffj' ' . . Vx? IL' 4 ' . . - .3 'X .- . 1' 421 ..' if 1 ... . nk .Z , , I 1: 'Alf f- 1 y sc . 5-'X-ZS -. .offfff ,V ,.- .'1.',. -f5'.::4 7'f ':1 l 2 1' 1, 1 4, , , I r 1 f '11 ff. 'E ' Q. I 4 - 1 . , I .f , - 4: .. 1 1.32 ,af 1 Si' ' 3.4! ' ' .' 1 :L 2 5 . .L' 4: . ! ' . L. V. JS. HAROLD W. JONES, MD., sc.D. t Thomas Drake Martinez Cardeza Professor of Clinical Medicine and Hematology. PAUL C. SWENSON, M.D. A. CANTAROW, M.D. Professor of Radiology. Professor of Biochemistry. 28 nl Z i F. Q. 1 1, ei 4 j0l'f Professor of Research KEN Professor 4 ish 51 . Sc.D. 'rofessor of Flag. JW. M.D. And Sincere Interest JOHN H. GIBBON, jr., M.D. THADDEUS L. MONTGOMERY, M.D. Professor of Surgery and Director of Surgical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Research in the Department of Surgery. Director of The Division of Obstetrics. KENNETH GOODN ER, Ph.D. Professor of Bacteriology and Immunology. EDWARD F. CORSON, M.D Professor of Dermatology. They Are ilu Eiga Q We Zag 3 4 Qi .K v GEORGE ALLEN BENNETT, A.B., M.D. Professor of Anatomy and Director of the Daniel Baugh Institute of Anatomy. I Professor of Pathology. ARNO E. TOWN, B.S., M.D. CLARENCE S. LIVINGOOD, M.D. Professor of Ophthalmology. Professor of Dermatology. s if . gg . ,, XR 30 PETER A. HERBUT, M.D. Ill-VP 1 ' A H 1 g PSHE? ANDREW Professo ji Assistm ln 300, M.D. Jog. Inspiralinn T a All ANDREW JACKSON RAMSAY, A.B., Ph.D. NICHOLAS A. MICHELS, A.B., M.A , Sc D Professor of Histology and Embryology. Professor of Anatomy. JOSEPH O. CRIDER, M.D. Assistant Dean and Professor of Physiology. .Jag P ,Y J x1 . N .-ff?- f -.A uh A P QL.. I i E':':N'll .1 ' ' fffff . ff 1, f:-j,,. f-, U - t .5 1 ,101 - .. ,'l,1.: Jf ii' ., ' .,- -.: A 5 f t , il f m -.4 yi u N I, vi' . Ip, ' 15'-1251 Q .. fi- 'I m1?',, P 3l .L 1 KV SSS. PRHELUDIUM Haec et olim meminisse iuvabit . . . Virgil: Aneial. To the minds of many, the true purpose of a year book is obscure, and this obscurity is particularly evident in a medical school. Yet, year after year, the CLINIC is pub- lished, not to satisfy the literary aspirations of a few, certainly not to occupy oneis spare time of which there is little, not even to perpetuate some undefinable tradition. Cur, tum imprimitur? I First, it is a handy directory, handsomely bound, for the office desk, to this purpose, each graduateis address has been included. Secondly, it serves as the only point in the curriculum where the student can indulge in published friendly criticism. Beyond these, little else of real concreteness remains to be said. But there is something, at present perhaps so vague as to escape perception, which is the guiding principle in this publication. ' The Class of 19419 now belongs entirely to the profession, and as this volume joins some fifty-odd predecessors on the library shelves, so do 151 of us join thousands bound together only by the simple word, alumnus. Suddenly the relation which one may have felt toward a ,leffersonian occupying a professorial chair changes. No longer is it the stern teacher-pupil affair, all are now one, a new bond has been established. This is a time for reflective thinking. Perhaps too often the desire to leave Jefferson has been loudly expressed, perhaps too often harsh dissatisfaction with the school has been voiced, perhaps too often, aimless criticism has replaced honest effort. Yet, one cannot depart from this institution without realizing that, in times not far removed, he will be sure to recall that these four were the halcyon years, and that when he will be overwhelmed with the many 'obligations of his profession, he will confound his mind in an attempt to discover why so many, in similar straits, gave so freely of their time to instruct him. And, in his longing to assume the status of student once again, he will find the answer-devotion to Jefferson. Where such a spirit quickened one is not entirely certain. Perhaps the germ lay in lVlcClellan s ride to Harrisburg, surely beyond this point the growth was rapid, and always toward a healthier product. From our position,- we observe the main plant with its many ramifications, much greater than the Prune Street Theatre, but hardly more noble, we reflect upon the brilliance of the faculty, many times the numerical strength of the first preceptors, but never more capable nor zealous, we contemplate the modern age of medicine, farmore advanced and much more efficient than the ars meclicinae of the first leffersonians, but no more soul-rewarding. Though all else has changed, this alone has kept a constancy, this spirit that is Jefferson. The material items which we possess upon departure are two-the diploma and this ledger. Consider the diploma the tribute of all who have passed before to us, a testimony of faith from those who have instructed, in like manner, consider this book a tribute from all of us to all of them, an instrument of thanksgiving for the pleasure of attending here. And let not this tribute constitute a valedictory, for such a sense of gratefulness will always exist. Rather, let us remember that, at any time hence, as we leaf through these pages, another CLINIC is being assembled, another class has run the course, another new alumni group has come into being. Whether we are present to welcome them with words is unimportant-for all distance and all time are quite annihilated. Suddenly, we are at the place of our origin, close enough to see each new face, near enough to grip each hand. C 32 xx P if'- Vw IE. W, -s mf H -v 225 Iflfhb Eff' mv Q n I f W.. iffl Z-E ITP? no 38 iiffuf ffl? Ji 001. Ll!!! DIL! r s me xr!!! ini mol s I , . r wail elif' ff? gl? 1.15 nf' .,.:,' y ffif ,..-f f 49 1, 9 . A M Ui s I fl 4.15. L, fi W . A 3.21.5 .U 11 ,i ' Q A ,M 5 3. by-ig' W ROBERT VEITCH ANDERSON Came to life where Schenectady, New York is today on August 8, 1925 . . . finished all his pre-medical work at Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Pennsyl- vania . . . as yet has not attained a marital status . . . interests other than medicine focus on photog- raphy . . R. V. has been at Jelierson four years- the first of his clan to come here . . . Junior Intern- ship, Delaware County Hospital . . . Senior Intern- ship, St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . a General Practitioner in the making. 33 JOHN M. APPLE fb A 2, K B 111 Born on May 25, 1920, in Marion Heights, Pennsyl- vania, John makes his home there at 113 North Street . . . undergraduate Work was taken at Blooms- burg State Teachers College in Pennsylvania, and at the University of Minnesota . . . in college partic- ipated in basketball and baseball . . . acted as Treasurer of the Schaeffer Anatomic League in his sophomore year at Jefferson . . . John is married and became the proud father of a baby boy in the fall of 1948 . . . extra-curricular interests are music and athletics . . . plans to intern at St. Luke's Hos- pital in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. 34 SCHAEFFER ANATOMIC LEAGUE THOMAS PHYSIOLOGICAL soc1ETY Him ' ,us PASTEUR socnzrx' 'W x is X 3 is X SCHAEFFER ANATOMIC LEAGUE THOMAS PHYSIOLOGICAL SOCIETY FRANCIS TAI CHUNG AU CDAE Born on September 23, 1924, in Honolulu, Hawaii . . . his home is at 927 8th Avenue in Honolulu . . . Frank took his pre-medical studies at Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio . . . at college took part in swimming . . . almost constant companion of Len Tanner or John Apple . . . photography takes up a great part of his spare time . . . plans to intern at Queens Hos- pital, Honolulu, Hawaii. 35 RICHARD PAUL AVONDA cr B II, K B fi: Born on November ll, 1923, in New York City . . . Dick lives at 330 West 49th Street in that city . . . prepared for medicine at the College of The City of New York where he received a B.S. degree, and at the University of lVlinnesota . . . acted as House Manager for his fraternity in 1947-4118 . . . was elected Treas- urer of the Hare Society in his Junior Year . . . intends to take up some specialty, perhaps Surgery . . . will take Internship at St. Clare's Hospital in New York City. 36 HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY PASTEUR SOCIETY SELIG JACK BASCOVE cr: A K Born April 27, 1925 in our city, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania . . . all Work ante feyffersonium done at the University of Pennsylvania Where he received his BA. in 1945 . . . as yet, no Wife . . . a Jeffersonian from four years back . . . Internship, Jefferson Hos- pital . . . leading to General Practice. A 37 TE 1 1 35' ' u i i 5 RAY FRANKLIN BEERS, JR. CID B II Born in New London, Connecticut, on October 7, 1923, Ray now lives at 187 Delaware Avenue in Palnierton, Pennsylvania ...' undergraduate work was taken at the University of Iowa . . . active in football and basketball while in college . . . first two years of medical study found Ray at the University of South Dakota . . . then to Jefferson . . . a married man . . . his interest is General Practice, while hobbies are hunting, fishing, and delving into eco- nomics . . . will serve Internship at Allentown Cen- eral Hospital in Allentown, Pennsylvania. 38 HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY ,fi -A uw:- -Ra JHFLRSO ALPEPE F R. M ' Lf E f .fh- qw' ,W an 1 we gr x F -., JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM ALPERS NEUROLOCICAL SOCIETY DAVID BISER CD A E WS? Dave was born on August l, 1923, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . his present home is 17th and Chel- ,ton Avenue . . . attended Temple University and then went into the Navy . . . served in the medical corps and spent part of his time at Saint Albans Naval Hos- pital before coming to Jefferson . . . photography takes up much of his spare time . . . one of our bachelors . . . Internship will be taken at U. S. Naval Hospital in Saint Albans, Long Island. 39 IRVIN H. BLUMFIELD CID A E Came to he in Philadelphia, May 2, I922 . . . pre- Jefferson training consists of pre-medical at the Uni- versity of Maryland, PLS. in Pharmacy at Temple University, and Engineering courses at Virginia Poly- technic Institute . . . no wife as this goes to press . . . we knew this hoy from the beginning in 1945 . . . Internship, Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, Illinois . . . a budding Ohstetrician and Gyneco- logist. 40 P x as N X XS? ALPEEQ If EAIIR PE' Jzfmefin SHDDT 0 mi tm ASSOQIETE ALPERS NEUROLOCICAL SOCIETY BAUER PEDIATRICS SOCIETY JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM STUDENT COUNCIL CLEE CLUB ASSOCIATE EDITOR, 1949 CLINIC LAWRENCE K. BOGGS KIJX Born on February 13, 1925, in Birmingham, Ala- bama, ,Larry lives there at 1427 South 18th Street . . . he took his undergraduate Work at Davidson College and Duke University . . . participated in dramatics, and was a member of the Choir, Pre- medical Society, and German Club while in college . . . at Jefferson he was very active, being president of his fraternity and the Glee Club in his senior year, and also was chosen to be Associate Editor of The 1949 CLINIC . . . one of the Furious Four . . . chief extra-curricular interest is music . . . plans to enter General Practice . . . will intern at Philadel- phia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 4I SCOTT JASON BOLEY CID A E Scott was born on June lst, l927, in New York . . . he lives at l35 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, New York . . . his father, Dr. Henry B. Boley, is a member of the Jefferson Class of l9l6 . . . under- graduate college work was taken at Wesleyan Uni- versity, Connecticut . . . took part in college varsity basketball and baseball . . . his hobbies show an interest in athletics and music . . . Internship will be taken at Queens General Hospital, New York City. 42 ALFEFE JEPPES STFDEXT GLU. til Ex 5 4 3 3 gy R 5 N X X is ANS? 'Q QS: 5? E s ALPERS NEUROLOGICAL SOCIETY JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM STUDENT COUNCIL GLEE CLUB gg, DAVID OSCAR BOOHER qv K B cb Saw light July 18, 1926, first in Albany, Kentueky . . . pre-medical doings at Austin Peay State College, Clarkville, Tennessee and on to Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia . . . marital status, up to now, is negative . . . We knew him when he was but a freshman here . . . at present Treasurer of the Student Council . . . claims to he one of the ufurious four . . . Internship, Louisville General Hospital, Louisville, Kentucky. V 1 is ,A :JA-5 l ie: , 4. . ,gig t ,g,, :lLd!evw F is Q it WALTER ERNEST BOYER LIJX Born in Williamsport, Pennsylvania, on September 13, 1925 . . . Walt makes his home at Mounted Route 44 in Oil City, Pennsylvania . . . his father was a graduate of lVledico Chi, 1907 . . . Walt took his undergraduate work at Ursinus College in Penn- sylvania where he received a Bachelor of Science degree . . . in college he was a member of the James M.. Andres Pre-medical Society and the Navy V-12 program . . . had a Junior Internship at Trenton State Hospital during his senior year at Jefferson . . . entered the ranks of married men in September of 1946 . . . recreational interests are athletics and bridge . . . Internship Willhe taken at Bryn Mawr' Hospital in Pennsylvania. 44 THOMAS I 11003 P51 SIUJLYT 4 Juifrrlcsow PSYCHIATRIC FORUM mm Pu PASTEUR SOCIETY THOMAS PHYSIOLOCICAL SOCIETY MOON PATHOLOCICAL SOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL BAUER PEDIATRICS SOCIETY GERALD MYERS BRENEMAN o K xr, A o A Born on July ll, l924, in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Gerald makes his home on Willow Street, R 4751, in Lancaster . . . prepared for medicine at Franklin and Marshall College where he received a Bachelor of Science degree in l941L . . . in undergraduate days he belonged to the Phi Sigma Kappa and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities, and to the American Association for the Advancement of Science . . . was Treasurer of the lVIoon Pathological Society in 1947-448 . . . stamp collecting, hiking, hunting, fishing, and travel comprise his extra-curricular activities . . . Internal Medicine is his postgraduate plan . . . will intern at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Michigan. 45 THOMAS PHYSIOLOGICAL SOCIETY HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY PASTEUR SOCIETY GLEE CLUB BAUER PEDIATRICS SOCIETY ROBERT STEWART BRENNAN N E N Bob was horn in Wilmington, Delaware, on J une 241, 19244 . . . resides at 105 Augustine Road, Rock Manor in Wilmington . . . prepared for medical school at Saint Josephis College in Philadelphia . . . served as Historian for his fraternity during soph- omore year . . . lends his voice to the College Glee Club for the Christmas Concert . . . usually seen with class president, his close friend, Lou Iozzi . . . extra-curricular activities show an interest in music and outdoor sports . . . plans to intern at Delaware Hospital in Wilmington. 46 HARE XIHJIC JEIFHEOX 1 ITARBOOK C HARE NIEDICAL b0CIETY JEFFER ON P JICHIATRIC FORUNI HEARBOOR CONTRIBUTOR VICTOR A. BRESSLER dv P E Born on April 8, 1924, in Atlantic City, New Jersey . . . Vic now lives at 108 North Cambridge Avenue in Ventnor, New Jersey . . . took his undergraduate work at William and Mary, University of Virginia, Villanova College, and Franklin and Marshall Col- lege . . . he received a Bachelor of Science degree from the last institution . . . was a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity before coming to J effer- son . . . Neuropsychiatry is his special medical inter- est . . . will take Internship at Atlantic City General Hospital, Atlantic City, New Jersey. 47 RICHARD L. BRYSON Dick was born on November 10, 1925, in Ephrata, Pennsylvania . . . he makes his home at 440 Sunset Avenue in Ephrata . . . attended Franklin and lVlar- shall College for pre-medical studies Where he was a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity . . . received a Bachelor of Science degree in 1946 . . . is a regular reader of the E phrata Ensign . . . recrea- tional interest lies with sports, While his postgraduate intention is General Practice . . . plans to intern at Lancaster General Hospital, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. 48 c'102l CLUB SCHAEFFER ANATOMIC LEAGUE MooN PATHOLOGICAL socIETY BAUER PEDIATRICS SOCIETY JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM I I E I C. ALTON CALLIS QJPE Born-a boy-in Elizabeth, New Jersey on April 26, 1925 . . . completed pre-medical studies all at Franklin and lVlarshall College . . . has been taken in marriage by a Wife . . . was seen going to and from D.B.l. in 1945 . . . has been with us four years . . . Internship, Lancaster General Hospital, Lan- caster, Pennsylvania . . . plans to enter General Practice. A 49 RICHARD A. CARLSON fr: B ir, A o A Born in Pgb. fPittsburgl1j, Pennsylvania, on Septem- ber 20, 1924 . . . pre-D.B.l. age spent at the Uni- versity of Minnesota and the University of Pittsburgh . . . marital status is-no . . . painting in water color, camping and Woodcraft are bis main non- medical interests . . . has been on Jefferson roll books from the beginning . . . Internship to be taken at Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville, Pennsylvania . . . later a life of Internal lVledioine. 50 JOSEPH MICHAEL CHIARAVALLOTI A K K Came into his own January 15, 1924, down the road a piece in Chester, Pennsylvania . . . all pre-medical work done at Ursinus College and while he walked among the Ursinuses, he joined Cub and Key Honor- ary Society . . . he has taken unto himself a Wife . . . hobbies consist of art and music . . . has been a frequenter of Jeiferson for four years . . . Intern- ship at Chester Hospital, Chester, Pennsylvania . . . life,s work in Pediatrics. SI EDWARD JOHN CHMELEWSKI CI:-AE Born in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, on August lilftb, 1926 . . . 'Ed lives at 96 Oxford Street in Wilkes- Pmarre . , . a brother, Dr. Anthony E. Cbenielewski, graduated from Jefferson . . . pre-medical studies were taken at the University of Scranton in Pennsyl- vania . . . in college Ed was Treasurer of his class, played baseball, and was a member of the Sodality of Our Blessed Lady . . . at Jefferson Ed was once again elected Treasurer of the class . . . almost con- stant companion of A1 Snyder . . . postgraduate plans include either Obstetrics, or Internal Medicine, while bis out-of-school interests are concentrated on sports . . . plans to intern at Wvilkes-Barre General Hospital in Pennsylvania. 52 TREASURER OF THE CLASS OF 1949 SCHAEFFER ANATOMIC LEAGUE THOMAS PHYS1oLoc1cAL Soc1ETY PASTEUR SOCIETY HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY mpg RARE! V HARE IVIEDICAL SOCIETY CLEE CLUB GEORGE MILTON CLELAN QD B H Born in Huntington, Pennsylvania, on September 3, 1924, George resides there on 916 Moore Street . . . undergraduate Work taken at Villanova College in Pennsylvania, where he was a member of the track team . . . close friend of Stan Nabitv . . . married in the summer of 1948 . . . General Practice is his aim after graduation . . . expects to intern at Scran- ton State Hospital in Pennsylvania. W 53 W X,.l . . ,gf-rx., . 3' aw SAMUEL M. CLEVELAND CD A 2 Pre-medical Work divided among St. Ioseph's College, the University of Pennsylvania, and the University of Notre Dame-While there joined Debating Society, Dramatic Society, Fencing Team and Worked on Year Book . . . gentleman also a member of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences . . . has a wife and together had girl 'four years old and boy two years old . . . hobbies include writing, photography and tennis . . . he has been among us for four years . . . Internship to be served Misericordia Hospital in Philadelphia . . . after that Surgery or General Practice. 54 SCHAEFFER ANATOMIC LEAGUE HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY THOMAS PHYSIOLOGICAL SOCIETY PASTEUR SOCIETY MOON PATHOLOGICAL SOCIETY YEARBOOK CONTRIBUTOR ALPLR NLUROLOGICAL SOCIETY GLEE CLUB WILLIAM CROSBY CID X Born on November 7, 1923, in South Bend, Indiana, Bill now makes his home at 1715 Cedar Hill Drive, Boyal Oak, Michigan . . . he took his undergraduate Work at the University of Mississippi and at Vander- bilt . . . in college he took part on the golf team, and was a member of the Beta Theta Pi and Beta Beta Beta Fraternities '. . . went to the University of Mississippi Medical School and then transferred to Jefferson . . . Was elected President of the Alpers Neurological Society in his senior year . . . Bill is married and wants to set up in General Practice in Michigan. . . expects to intern at Grace Hospital, Detroit, Michigan. - 55 RICHARD BRENT CROWDER Born Without his pipe, January 31, 1921 out there in Branson, Missouri . . . pre-D.B.l. Work done at St. Benedict's College in Atchinson, Kansas, B. S .... and Washington University, St. Louis, lVlissouri, A.lVl. . . . has assumed the role of a husband . . . interests outside of Wife are photography, music and literature . . . has lived and breathed among us four years now . . . Internship at Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri . . . post-intern leanings are General Practice, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Psy- chiatry and Neurology, Pathology. 56 MooN PATHOLOGICAL soc1ETY ALPERS NEURoLoc1cAL socnzrr JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM PASTEUR socuarr ASSOCIATE EDITOR, 1949 CLINIC ALPER JEFIEI A Q ALPERS NEUROLOGICAL SOCIETY JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM FREDERICK WEBSTER DECK fl? X ,Tis bruited about he was born December lil, 1925 in Washington, D. C .... all pre-medical strivings done at Ursinus College-While there played basket- ball, was Stage Manager for Dramatic Club . . . single he has remained . . . piano playing and horse- back riding are numbered with his outside interests . . . amongst us he was from the beginning . . . Internship at Philadelphia General Hospital . . . to lead to Internal Medicine. 57 ROY DECK, JR, o K if, K B ci: Born in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, on August 20, l,924L, Roy lives at 243 North Duke Street, in Lancaster . . . Dr. Roy Deck, Sr. is a graduate of Jefferson Medical College . . . Roy took his pre-medical studies at Franklin and Marshall College in Penn- sylvania where he belonged to the Phi -Kappa Psi Fraternity and was a member of the tennis team .. . . President of the lVloon Pathological Society dur- ing his junior year at Jefferson '. . . missed a year of school because of illness 4 . . interested inbecom- ing a General Practitioner and perhaps a Pathologist . . . will serve Internship at Reading General Hos- pital in Pennsylvania. 58 f THOMAS PHYs1oLoc1cAL socugrr PASTI MOON PATHOLOGICAL SOCIETY CHU , S . VAUX OBSTETRICAL SOCIETY' mm! BAUER PEDIATRICS SOCIETY I PASTEUR SOCIETY SCHAEFFER ANATOMIC LEAGUE THOMAS PHYSIOLOGICAL SOCIETY PAUL ROMEO DE VILLERS CI: A E Born, We have it, up in Fall Rivers, Massachusetts, May 23, 1925 . . . pre-medical Work in Providence College' ending with a B.S. in 1945 . . . appears to us as though he is single . . . his uncle passed this Way through Jefferson, Dr. William Boudreau . . . has remained. with us four years . . . honors attained were President of Phi Alpha Sigma, Secretary of the Schaeffer Anatomic League, and Vice-President of the Pasteur Society . . . Internship, St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, Connecticut . . . there on to research or Surgery specialty. 59 1 HOWARD D. EASLING NEN Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on September 24, l924L, Howard lives at 6032 Columbia Avenue in Philadelphia . . . undergraduate work was taken at Temple University . . . here Howard was a mem- her of the Sigma Pi Fraternity, and the Chemistry and Physics Society . . . Junior Intern at Saint Joseph's Hospital in Philadelphia during the summer of l948 . . . spends a great part of his spare time playing the piano . . . medical interest lies with Surgery . . . will serve Internship at Bryn Mawr Hospital in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. 60 SCHAEFFER ANATOMIC LEAGUE HARE MEDICAL soc1ETY DEAN,S COMMITTEE P itt, SCHAU THOBLX PURE 3 PASTEU ASSOUJ SCHAEFFER -KN-ATOMIC LEAGUE THOMAS PHYs1OLoc1cAL SOCIET1 HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY PASTEUR bOCIETY ASSOCIATE EDITOR, 1949 CLINIC PETER L. EICHMAN cb P S., A O A, K B qv Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on November 18, l925 . . . resides at 440 Lyceum Avenue in Philadel- phia . . . his father, Dr. Edward A. Eichman, and two cousins, Dr. lVI. Eugene and Dr. Joseph C. Eich- man are graduates of Jefferson . . . Pete prepared for medicine at Saint ,loseph's College in Philadel- phia . . . in medical school acted as Vice-President and President of his fraternity, President in his senior year of the Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternity, and Associate Editor of The 1949 CLINIC . . . golf and chess are his hobbies While Internal Medicine is his postgraduate aim . . . will intern at Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital in Darby, Pennsylvania. 6I RICHARD A. ELLIS CIPAK Born into the Ellis family of Philadelphia, July 25, 1924 . . . Work before entering Jefferson at Franklin and Marshall College, later at St. Joseph,s College . . . played basketball, freshman team, at Franklin and Marshall, varsity at St. Joseph's . . . the man is adamant-a bachelor . . . hobbies are tennis and golf . . . Work in Pathology laboratory at Jefferson Hospital, summer 1948 . . . began with us four years ago . . . Internship, Mt. Sinai Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 62 HARE MEDICAL socn3TY ALPERS NEUROLOGICAL SOCIETY I N N 1 1 1 i I HABE I 1 i I l r Y P 4 1 I I HARE XIFDIC-XI SOCIETY CHESTER WHITE ESKEY KIJ B II Born only a few years ago September l, 1926 only a few miles away in New York City . . . pre-medical work totally at Bethany College in Bethany, West Virginia . . . he still exhibits numerous symptoms of bachelorhood, chief among which is the lack of a wife . . . spent the first two years of medical school at the University of West Virginia, then transferred to Jefferson at beginning of junior year . . . while at West Virginia maintained the office of President of his class . . . Internship to be endured at Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia. 63 GEORGE R. FARRELL A K K Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on September 24, 1925 . . . George's present home address is 4715 Hazel Avenue in Philadelphia . . . prepared for medicine at La Salle College in Philadelphia, and Villanova College in Pennsylvania . . . in college he was a member of the military band for two years . . . George was married in the summer of 1948 . . . art fcartooningj and music hold an especial interest for him . . . Surgery, Pediatrics, or ,Obstetrics fall into his postgraduate plans . . . expects to intern at lVlisericordia Hospital in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 64 ART STAFF, 1949 CLINIC tl02l' t BAUER Pl smmm anis c ul021 CLUB BAUER PEDIATRICS SOCIETH STUDENT COUNCIL DEAN,s COMMITTEE FRED FEDDEMAN K 2 Fred was born on April 5, 1918, in Media, Pennsyl- vania . . . his home is at 329 South Juniper Street in Philadelphia . . . 1-lis father, Dr. C. E. Feddeman, graduated from Jefferson in 1911 . . . attended Washington and Lee University Where he was grad- uated in 1940 . . . While an undergraduate Was a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity . . . one of our married men . . . Wishes to enter General Prac- tice . . . Internship will be taken at Philadelphia General Hospital. 65 EUGENE S. FELDERMAN 411 A K, K B CD Born on June 23, 1927, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . resides at 1530 Widener Place in Philadelphia . . . son of the late Dr. Leon Felderman, otolaryngolo- gist . . . took his pre-medical studies at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania where he was an ardent Penn rooter . . . enhanced his medical education hy serv- ing as a waiter in a shore resort for the past three summers . . . interest lies in General Surgery . . . Internship at Jewish Hospital, Philadelphia. 66 JOSHUA FIELDS fl? A E, A Q A Claims was born December 17, 1924 right here in Philadelphia . . . immediately began to prepare for college and went to the Pennsylvania State College . . . was member of Pre-medical Society there . . . in twenty-five years has not married a single time . . . his varied interests include photography, plastic working, carpentry, radio electronics, paper hanging and plumbing . . . he, too, began when most of us did, 1945 . . . Internship, Cedars of Lebanon Hos- pital, Los Angeles, California . . . yearnings later are General Practice and Surgery. 67 JOHN G. FINLEY QJPE John was horn in Tower City, Pennsylvania, on August 1st, 1925 . . . his present home address is 2315 West Tioga Street in Philadelphia . . . John took his pre-medical studies at St. Joseph's College in Philadelphia . . . served a Junior Internship at Danville State Hospital in Pennsylvania during the summer of 1948, and also at St. Joseph's Hospital in Philadelphia during his senior year at ,lellerson . . . Internship will he served at Nazareth Hospital in Philadelphia. 68 THOMAS PHYSIOLOCICAL SOCIETY PASTEUR SOCIETY mm i ' X x i- P ' s rift' SSE 1 P Wsiff N-. JEFFERSON P YCHIATRIC FORUM NORMAN J. FISHER CIXA K Born on lVlay 12, 1925, in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania, Norm makes his home at 6443 North Broad Street in Philadelphia . . . Dr. Mulford K. Fisher and Dr. Arnold Goldherger, his father and uncle respectively, are hoth Jefferson graduates . . . Norm tookrhis undergraduate Work at Saint ,losephis Col- lege in Philadelphia . . . his recreational interests include tennis, swimming, and Woodwork . . . Gen- eral Practice is his chief medical interest . . . will intern at Mount Sinai Hospital, Philadelphia, Penn- Sylvania. 69 C. DONALD FREY fb B rr First noticed on October 26, 1922 in a place called W1'ightsville, Pennsylvania . . . Franklin and Mar- shall College taught him enough to get into Jefferson . . . blame it on what you may, but he is still single . . . interests other than blood counts are hunting and fishing .i . . he looks like a four year Jefferson man and is . . . Internship, Huntington Memorial Hospital, Pasadena, California. 70 HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY SCH -XLFFER -KN -XTONIIC LL-XCLE ALBERT H. GELB CD A E Every J une 24th reminds him that he was born in 1926 . . . Bucknell University and Scranton Univer- sity both helped prepare the boy for Jefferson . . . recently he has done more than think about marriage, he has done it . . . a brother, J ack Gelb, led the Way through Jefferson for his MD .... hobbies range from classical music to fishing . . . he will be found interning at the University of Pennsylvania Graduate Hospital in Philadelphia. 7 I I FRANCIS E. GILBERTSON DJ E IJ, Il.B G? Born on September 9, 1923, in Orange, New Jersey . . . Frank lives at 62 Montrose Avenue in South Orange . . . his undergraduate work 'was taken at Princeton University in New Jersey . . . here he be- longed to the Quadrangle Club, and took part in foot- ball and swimming . . . acted as Recording Secretary for the Jefferson Class of 1949 . . . will always be remembered for his Hkrazy Kartoonsn of life at medi- cal school . . . post graduate interest points towards Surgery . . . will serve his Internship at Saint Vin- cent's Hospital in New York City. 72 RECORDING SECRETARY OF CLASS or 1949 HARE I PASTEI .aw Ill .jg ag- K 1 'lr A' 1 I-IARE MEDICAL SOCIETY PASTEUR SOCIETY CANZIO E. GIULIUCCI CIJPE, KQBCIJ Born in Dennison, Ohio, on September 27, 1920 . . . Canzio now resides at 596 Lincoln Avenue, Pomona, California . . . attended LaSalle College in Philadel- phia before attending Jefferson . . . took a leave of absence between freshman and sophomore years be- cause of illness . . . hobbies include music and sports . . . Canzio claims thereas nothing like living in Cali- fornia and expects to intern at St. Vincent's Hospital in Los Angeles, California. 73 ' SANFORD M. GOODMAN fb A E Sandy was born on November 24, 1921, in Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania . . . he resides at 2506 North 32nd Street in Philadelphia . . . prepared for medicine at the University of Florida, and transferred from the Medical College of Alabama in his junior year to Jefferson . . . served some time in the Army during W'orld War ll . . . expects to intern at Mount Sinai Hospital in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 74 THOBIA THOM-X PHY IOIOGICSL OCIETS, JOSEPH JAMES GORMLEY fb B rr, A Q A Born on May 16, 1926, in I-larrisburg, Pennsylvania . . . Joe's present address is 22 South Mulberry Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvania . . . took his pre-medical studies at Franklin and Marshall College in Pennsyl- vania . . . in college he was a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities, and the Goethean Literary Society . . . at Jefferson, I oe was a member of Alpha Omega Alpha . . . General Practice is his postgraduate plan, and he will take his Internship at Southern Pacific General Hospital, San Francisco, California. 75 ' STANLEY JOSEPH GUSCIORA fr: P 2, A o A ' Stan Was born on October 6, 1926, in Passaic, New Jersey, where he makes his home at 103 Tenth Street . . . undergraduate work was taken at Seton Hall College in South Orange, New Jersey . . . became an honor student at Jefferson . . . extra-curricular activi- ties show an interest in photography, golf, and fishing . . . intends to be a General Practitioner . . . Intern- ship will he served at Saint lVlary,s Hospital in Pas- SHIC. 76 SCHAEFFER ANATOMIC LEAGUE THOMAS PHYSIOLOGICAL SOCIETY HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY PASTEUR SOCIETY STUDDT w P3 l -Zig! ' f gi' STUDENT COUNCIL i STUART W. HAMBURGER Q1 A K Recognized as such on January l7, l924H, in Detroit, Michigan . . . pre-medical studies spread over Wayne University, Detroit, Michigan, Catholic University of America, and Georgetown University . . . follow- ing an old custom in his family he got married . . . fishing uses up a moment or two of spare time . . . he has been amongst us for at least four years . . . In- ternship to be served at Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Florida. 77 CHARLES R. HAMILTON, JR. y fb B 11 Born, as is, in Brooklyn, as is, New York on June 6, 1924 . . . pre-medical Work taken at Cornell Univers- ity, Catholic University of America, and Pittsburgh University . . . we have it from reliable sources that he is married . . . hobbies of interest are golf and fishing . . . from the beginning the gentleman has been with us . . . Internship taken at Mercy Hospital, Springfield, Massachusetts . . . then into General Practice or Pediatrics. 78 PASTEUR SOCIETY HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY ROBERT D. HANLON Born in Hazelton, Pennsylvania, on August 29, 1921, Bob makes his home at 160 North Nyoming Street in Hazelton . . . one could say he feels uright at homen at Jefferson, since his father, Dr. Edward F. Hanlon, and six brothers are graduates of the Medical College . . . took his undergraduate work at Lafayette College . . . here he participated in basketball and baseball, and was a student council worker . . . joined our senior class after four years leave of absence from school . . . medical interest shows a leaning toward Pathology . . . will serve Internship at St. Luke's Hos- pital in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. 79 RINARD Z. HART KD X Born, viable, somewhere in Pennsylvania called Pmrownsville, he says on February 2, 1919 . . . college work at Marshall College, Huntington, West Virginia ending in B.S. inj Chemistry, 1942 . . . employed by Carbide and Carbon Chemical Corporation for two years . . . joined Navy August 1944 . . . transferred to Jefferson in October 1945 . . . married, according to him, lVlargaret Ann Gibson, in 1943 . . . non-medi- cal interests are radio, music, book collecting . . . has claimed Jefferson as his own for four years . . . one of the Furious Four . . . Internship to be served at The California Hospital, Los Angeles, California . . . which will lead to General Practice. 80 JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM GLFF CLUB ADvFR'1'1s1Nc STAFF, 1949 CLINIC HARE T PASTEI STFDEB EDITOR HIRE NIEDIC-SL SOCIETY PASTEUR bOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL EDITORIN CHIEF, 1949 CLINIC WILLIAM EDMUND HART, JR. cr: P 2, A o A Bill was born in Hartford, Connecticut, on February 6, I925 . . . he resides at 29 Greenhurst Road in West Hartford . . . attended Trinity College in Hartford before coming to medical school, Where he received a BS. degree . . . acted as Secretary of the Hare Medical Society his junior year at Jefferson . . . chosen Editor-in-Chief of The 1949 CLINIC . . . reading and an interest in music round out his hob- bies . . . postgraduate aim is Pathology or, possibly, Internal Medicine . . . Internship will be taken at St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, Connecticut. 8I PAUL HARTSTEIN KIPAE Born, bless him, in Aliquippa, Pennsylvania March 1114, 1922 . . . dug around in the New Mexico School of mines, then to St. Louis University for pre-medical Work . . . to all outward appearances he is very much married-no fruit thereof as yet . . . an addition to the class-came up from the University of Missouri School of Medicine beginning of junior year . . . an Internship at Los Angeles County General Hospital, Los Angeles, California will lead to a General Prac- tice. 82 MARE MEDICAL SOCIETY BAUER PEDIATRICS SOCIETY SCHAEFFER ANATOMIC LEAGUE THOMAS PHYSIOLOCICAL SOCIETY H.-'IRE MEDICAL SOCIETY P.-XSTEITR SOCIETY THOMAS F. HEAD fb A 2, K B fb Tom was horn in Providence, Rhode Island, on Sep- tember 20, 1925 . . . he makes his home at 135 Modena Avenue in Providence . prepared for medicine at Providence College Where he was a mem- ber of the Delta Epsilon Sigma Fraternity, and the Albertus Magnus and Friar Societies . . . acted as President of the Thomas Physiological Society during his sophomore year at Jefferson . . . Was Thesari Custos for his fraternity in the 194147-48 . . . had a Junior Internship at Trenton State Hospital during his senior year . . . really quite a ladies, man . . . is interested in General Practice, and will intern at Saint ,Ioseph's Hospital in Providence. 83 Joi-IN R. 1-IEALY .oKx1f,KBf11 Born several years ago in Milwaukee, Wiscoiisin, around January 14, 1926 . . . trudged east to attend Muhlenberg College Where he received a BS. degree in 1945 . . . the lad has taken that step-fhe is married . . . is second in command of Class of 1949, the Vice- President . . . hobbies include fishing and fishing . . . no recent addition, has been among us four years now . . . Internship to be served at U. S. Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Massachiisetts. 84 MOON PATHOLOGICAL SOCIETY HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY ALPERS NEUROLOGICAL SOCIETY JOSEPH MARTIN HOPEN 111 A K Born, sane, in the city called New York, October 31, 1925 . . . at Temple University he studied his pre- Jefferson books and while there was a member of Hammond Pre-medical Society . . .for lo, these many moons has not yet married . . . we noticed him around from the very beginning-a four year man . . . hob- bies include tennis, swimming, bowling, and chess . Q . Internship to be served at St. Luke's and Child- ren's Hospitals in Philadelphia . . . his latter days will be spent in General Practice. 85 CHARLES WILLIAM HUFF Born, alive, he says, in Jackson, WyOI1'1l11g February 21, 1926 . . . attended Ursinus College for all pre- medical studies and While there was on the track team . . . married and therefrom has a baby, a boy . . . has been a gentleman of Jefferson for many years, at least four . . . hobbies are tinkering with radio and philosophy . . . Internship come July 1, 1949 will be taken at St. Joseph's Hospital in Denver, Colorado . . . this leads to General Practice. 86 STL DIINT lOl NCI! at HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM PARK W. HUNTINGTON, JR. CID B II Born, 'tis said, in Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania on No- vember 29, 1923 . . . attended the University of Dela- ware for all pre-medical work . . . is still roaming- no wife as yet . . . he has been up and down llth Street four years now, bless him-a full termer . . . Internship to be taken at 'Delaware Hospital Inc., Wvilmington, Delaware. 87 HARRY J. HURLEY, JR. NSN Born, it is rumored, on October l0, 1926 in Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania . . . took all his pre-medical Work at St. Joseph's College-here was President of class and member varsity basketball squad . . . a staunch bachelor . . . hobbies and interests include all sports, especially tennis and basketball, music and piano . . . Vice-President of Studentiflouncil . . . Internship, Fitzgerald-lVlercy Hospital, Darby, Penn- sylvania. aa, THOMAS PHYSIOLOGICAL SOCIETY HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL ..- Qj ii-i . I J -P s T k'-- 5 s .,,,,. S ' ESE ' , N iii? W , ii Lip. 9' ,X l 'Ex-I SCHAEFFER ANATOMIC LEAGUE PRESIDENT or CLASS OF 1949 ADVERTISING STAFF, 1949 CLINIC LOUIS IOZZI QPE Born, he states, April 3, 1921 in New Castle, Penn- sylvania . . . pre-medical studies were done at the University of Pittsburgh and Franklin and lVIarshall College . . . not married . . . hobbies include golf and photography . . . he has been numbered among us for four years . . . President of the Class of 1.9419 . . . Internship, Chester Hospital, Chester, Pen1Isyl- vania . . . to enter General Practice. 89 Y ROLAND JOHN KIN S CIP X Born, we have it from usually reliable sources, o11 January 4, l925 in Newark, New Jersey . . . all pre- medical .work accomplished at Upsala College in East Orange, New Jersey where he received a HS. degree . . . from the same source we are told that he remains steadfastly single . . . he was seen in the Freshman class here, and after an appropriate lapse was recently seen in the ,Senior class . . . hobby is fishing . . . long line of doctors beginning with his father, passing to our hero and ending on brother Ed who is a sophomore at Jefferson . . . Internship at St. Michael,s Hospital, Newark, New Jersey . . . to be but a taste of General Surgery he plans to do for life,s work. 90 YEARBOOK COXTHIBUTOR C HRISTIA N MEDICAL SOCIETY MATTHEW E. JOHNSON A Q A Born across the river i11 Camden, New Jersey on August 12, 1918 . . . Temple University occupied his time during pre-medical studies-While thus occupied he Was a member of Hammond Pre-medical Society . . . a Wife and three daughters give a clue as to his marital status . . . he has been with us, Wife and all, for four years . . . hobbies are out of doors, camping, and small boating . . . he will remain seated for two more years as an intern at Jefferson Hospital, Phila- delphia . . . thereafter, General Practice. 9I ROBERT G. JOHNSON Born in Boston, Massachussetts, on June 13, 1920 . . . present home address is 431 East Corgas Lane, Phila- delphia . . . took his pre-medical work at the Univers- ity of Pennsylvania, Where he received an A.B. de- gree in 1941 . . . entered active military service in August, 1941 and eventually became commanding oflicer of Company HB , 41st Armored Infantry Begi- ment, Second Armored Division . . . Wounded in ac- tion in November, 1944 in Germany . . . has received Bronze Star, Purple Heart, Belgian Croix de Guerre, and ETO ribbon with five stars and two bronze arrow- heads . . . retired in grade of captain . . . undecided concerning future plans in medicine . . . Internship at St. Luke's Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. 92 STUDEX CHRIST! I , Iffffti Q-its 1 'iff wld :ik ., 'Q X , s, STUDENT COUNCIL CHRISTIAN MEDICAL SOCIETY W. EDWARD JORDAN, JR. p Ed was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on Septem- b 22 1924 . . . he now resides at 1513 Sheliield er , Lane in Philadelphia . . . he is married and his father- in-law, Dr. C. C. Whittle, is a Jefferson graduate . . . Ed prepared for medicine at the University of Arizona Where he received a Bachelor of Science degree . . . acted as President of the Christian Medical Society at Jefferson during his junior year . . . his hobbies are trout fishing and gunning . . . General Practice is his goal in medicine . . . will take his Internship at the Montgomery Hospital, Norristown, Pennsylvania. 93 HOWARD JOSELSON CIPAK, AQA Perth Amboy, New Jersey claims him as her own ever since April 12, 1925 . . .took all pre-medical work at Rutgers University collecting a Phi Beta Kappa key on the way through . . . his lack of a Wife marks him as a bachelor . . . outside interest is mainly music . . . ,lellerson man of four years . . . lnternsnip, Jersey City Medical Center, Jersey City, New Jersey . . . followed by a General Practice. 94 BAUER PEDI,-XTRICS SOCIETY 1-IARE MEDICAL SOCIETY DAVID J. KECK N E N, K B fir Born on April 29, 1925, in Butler, Pennsylvania, Dave lives at 606 Center Avenue in Butler . . . his undergraduate work was taken at Capital University in Columbia, Ohio . . . football and basketball were two of Dave7s college activities . . . at Jefferson served as Treasurer of his fraternity from December 1946, until May, 19418 . . . General Practice is his chief medical interest, and he will serve his Internship at Saint Vincentls Hospital, Erie, Pennsylvania. 95 RUSSELL HART KESSELMAN CD A K Born on June 17, 1927, in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania, Russell makes his home in the city at l326 Howell Street . . . his cousin, Dr. Nelson Podolnick, is a graduate of Jefferson . . . took his undergraduate Work at Yale University . . . chief medical interest is Internal Medicine and Research . . . also likes to dabhle in the fields of Mathematics and Physics . . . Internship will he served at the University of Chicago Clinics. VV 96 1021 CLUB SCHAEFFER ANATOMIC LEAGUE ALPERS NEUROLOGICAL SOCIETY BAUER PEDIATRICS SOCIETY HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY iRICHARD F. KIDDER Dick was born on September 24, 1924, in McKean, Pennsylvania . . . he now lives at R. D. No. 1 in Fair- view, Pennsylvania . . . his undergraduate work was taken at Pennsylvania State College and Bucknell University . . . here he belonged to the Alpha Epsilon Delta Fraternity, the Pre-medical Society, and sang in the Chapel Choir . . . at 'Jellerson he was a close friend of Dick Bryson and Burgess Smith . . . his hobbies include an interest in music and athletics . . . Dick is married, and expects to be a General Prac- titioner . . . will intern at Williamspo1't Hospital, Williamspo1't, PennsylvaniaQ 97 WILLIAM BERNARD KINLAW fr X, A Q A Born in North Carolina on December 13, 1925 . . . Bernard,s present home address is 27 West Ashmead Place N., Philadelphia 44, Pennsylvania . . . took his pre-medical studies at Ursinus College . . . at college he was a member of the Navy V-12 unit, took part in tennis, and played in the band . . . at Jefferson he was elected Corresponding Secretary of the Class of 1949 . . . became a married man in May of 1948 . . . served a Junior Internship at Trenton State Hospital during his senior year . . . extra-curricular interests are com- prised of tennis, camping, and boating . . . plans to intern at Hartford General Hospital, Hartford, Con- necticut. 98 CORRESPONDING SECRETARY OF CLASS OF 1949 JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM ALPERS NEUROLOGICAL SOCIETY ALPERS NEUROLOGICAL SOCIETY JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM PAUL JACOB KUTZ CD X Paul was born on December 19, 1922, in Kutztown, Pennsylvania, which is his present home address . . . his undergraduate Work was taken at the Pennsylvania State College . . . here he belonged to the Delta Theta Sigma Fraternity and the Liebig Chemical Society . . . he received the Bachelor of Science degree . . . dancing and odd jobs are his hobbies while some specialty is his chief medical interest . . . Internship will be served at Allentown General Hospital, Allen- town, Pennsylvania. 99 1 B f 1 1 i l l r 1 V 1 1 l 1 3 1 l E 1 V 1 1 1 i WILLIAM JOSEPH KUZMAN A K K Swears he was horn, and in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania on November 6, 1923 . . . undergraduate Work done all at Villanova-While there played football 1943- 1944, soaring to All-Catholic All-American Right End in 1944 . . . he is married, very much . . . in- terests are sports and collecting records . . . has been at ,lelierson four years . . . Internship at U. S. Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . lifeis work to be Surgery or lnternal Medicine. I00 MOON PATHOLOCICAL SOCIETY HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY BAUER PEDIATRICS SOCIETY JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM ADVERTISING EDITOR, 1949 CLINIC DUANE R. LARKIN A K K, K B cb Born in Detroit, Michigan, on June 1, 1923 . . . Duane resides at 5538 Ivanhoe Avenue, in Detroit . . . attended the Michigan State College and George- town University hefore coming to Jefferson . . . took an active part in helping to produce the 19419 CLINIC . . . answering questions in thatdistinguished voice of his will not soon be forgotten . . . eXtra-cur- ricular activities include golf and tennis plus medical illustrating . . . particular medical interest is Thor- acic Surgery . . . Internship will be taken at Detroit Receiving Hospital, Detroit, Michigan. IOI LAWRENCE LOUIS LARSEN CDX Born in WiSCO11SiH on April 28, 1922, Larry resides at Aconta Falls, R No. 2 Box 95, in Wisconsin . . . took his undergraduate Work at the University of Wisconsiii and at Emory University in Emory, Georgia . . . undergraduate activities included football and boxing . . . first two years of medical education were taken at the Medical College of Alabama in Birmingham, and from there transferred to Jefferson . . . Larry is married, and expects to intern at Milwaukee General Hospital in Wisconsin. l02 DE -KN S CONI NIITTEE OTTO MICHAEL LILIEN Lb A E, A o A Mike was born on April 26, 1924, in New York City . . . he resides at 218 West Market Street in Long Beach, New York . . . attended Johns Hopkins Uni- versity in Maryland, and Lehigh University in Penn- sylvania before going to medical schcool . . . at Jefferson became an honor student . . . close friend of Russ Kesselman . . . music and photography are extra curricular interests . . . chief medical interest is Basic Research . . . plans to intern at Sydenham Hospital, New York City, New York. IO3 MILTON H. LINCO-FF CD A E Was later told he was born on July l, 1926 in Chester, Pennsylvania . . . received all pre-medical training at Temple University Where he was duly elected to posi- tion of Vice-President of Hammond Pre-medical So- ciety . . . in passing it may be mentioned that he is single . . . a relative of his, a certain William Lincoii is rumored to be going also to Jefferson . . , he and above mentioned, have stood the test of four years at Jefferson . . . Internship, Jefferson Hospital, some- where in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ' IO4 ALPER5 NEUROLOCICAL SOCIETY HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY. JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUBI WILLIAM TLINCOFF CIT' -A E Four days after Christmas in l923 a son was born in Chester, Pennsylvania and they-called it-W'illiam . . . this same Wi-lliavnm. took his pre-medical work at Clarkson College -of Technology and at Temple Uni- versity+while at Temple joined the Hammond Pre- medical Society . . . arm in arm he and his brother remain steadfastly single . . . a kinsmau of his, Milton Harry Lincoff, likewise is said to he among us . . . hobbies include photography and camping . . . Jeffer- son Hospital, Philadelphia, has lured .him into an Internship. I' ' ' , I nos MARVIN MEGGINSON LINDELL, JR. O K XII, K B KID Born in Lewes, Delaware, on December 5, 1922 . . . lVlarvin's present address is 905 West Main Street, Sinethport, Pennsylvania . . . attended Franklin and Marshall College in Pennsylvania where he was a member of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity and the Porter Scientific Society, and participated in swim- ming and hockey . . . was elected President of the Moon Pathological Society at Jefferson in 1947-48 . . . golf is his chief recreational interest, while his medi- cal interest is General Practice with specialization later fCardiology or Surgeryj . Marvin is married . . . his Internship will he taken at Bryn lVIawr Hospi- tal in Pennsylvania. I IO6 THOMAS PHYSIOLOGICAL SOCIETY MOON PATHOLOGICAL SOCIETY HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY YEARBOOK CONTRIBUTOR ALPER NILUROLOGIC-XL OCIETH HARE XIEDIC-XL OCIETH BENJAMIN E. LONGENECKER, JR. A KK Nearly all of Middletown, Pennsylvania rejoiced that day, September 24, 1921, for Benjamin was born . . . completed entire pre-medical course at Yale University with a BS. in 1944 . . . while completing was member of Glee Club and of the Band . . . with a wife to prove it, he convinced us that he is married . . . he started here in 1945-four years with us . . . hobbies are chess, baseball, fishing . . . the Reading Hospital, Reading, Pennsylvania will find him dur- ing Internship. . . this leads to General Practice. I07 1 FRED D. MC WILLIAMS eKx1f,KBf11 Born, quote he, August 30, 1924 right there in Wilkes- hurg, Pennsylvania . . . the University of Pittsburgh taught him all he knew prior to his entrance in Jeffer- son ,... single he was when he came, single he re- mains . . . has been thus among us four years . . . reading and chess occupy his spare hours . . . Pres- hyterian Hospital in Philadelphia will claim him for Internship . . . after that ,tis Pediatrics or General Practice. I08 MOON PATHOLOGICAL SOCIETY BAUER PEDIATRICS SOCIETY I-IARE MEDICAL SOCIETY SCHAEFFER ANATOMIC LEAGUE MEDICAL SOCIETY KooN TUCK MA y MK. T? was born in Honolulu, T.H., on March 22, 1922 . . . he lives at 622 Ninth Avenue, in Honolulu . . . attended the University of Hawaii and later North- western University before coming to Jefferson . . . at college he belonged to the Eta Lambda Kappa Fraternity-'and took part in intramural athletics . . . Dr. L. T. Chung, a cousin, is a graduate of Jefferson . . . MK. Tn is interested in some speciality after graduating . . . Internship will be served at New York City Hospital. I09 CRAIG MACBETH A K K Born, he swears, in New Jersey in a town called South Orange on May 31, 1922 . . . his pre- ,Ieiferson studies were finished at Dartmouth, Uni- versity of Alabama and Johns Hopkins University . . . being of sound mind and body he is not married . . . holds high the Presidency of Alpha Kappa Kappa and likewise the Student Council . . . has been among us, lo, these four years . . . Internship, Orange Me- morial Hospital, Orange, New Jersey . . . to be 21 General Practitioner by trade. IIO HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM ' ' cps., l No SAUL STUART MALLY chan, Kraft- Say what you may, he was born in Jefferson Hospital on March 31, 1926 . . . as a result he went to Ursinus College, getting a BS. degree in 1945--while there he was a member of J. M. Anders Pre-medical So- ciety, Cermaan Language Club, and managed the football team . . . a line man but not married . . . fishing and boating are included in his hobbies . . . summer of 1948 was Medical Assistant, Atlantic City Beach Patrol . . . no recent addition to our class, has been with us from those halcyon days at D.B.l .... Internship at Atlantic City Hospital in Atlantic City, New Jersey. I I 1 ,. 3 1 4 5 4 I 2 1 1 l 4 l R 'I 1 'N ,, 1 f H 1 1 1 1 I l 1 l V I I l i l A s CONRAD FRANCIS MARCH A o AA , Born May 6, l922, Chicago, Illinois . . . pre-medical work completed at San Francisco City College, the Pennsylvania State ,College and the University of Pittsburgh . . . married with one baby girl . . . has been at Jefferson four years .W . . is President of the Jefferson Psychiatric Forum which he helped initiate . . . hobbies-bridge, tennis . . . Internship to be served at Southern Pacific General Hospital, San Francisco, California '. . .I post-intern interest isylnf ternal Medicine. A it I IIZ H ARE MEDICAL SOCIETY JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM l i c , '. ff, AW .egty , ijt .T M fs tri' 'S' . 9 5 Ky i . f if A :.Q,x f. wtf :S-xv ' ,C 4 . M .' y W, if i' ' r - Eff-F fi vii 5 if it Q SIMON' MARKIND qw -t K, A Q A Was given birth to on July 6, 1923 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . graced the campuses of William and Mary College and Temple University for pre- medical work . . . marital status is a thing of the future . . . Si has been in ourimidst, lo, these four years . . . the first of his family to wander in . . . ln- ternship, St. Luke,s and Children's Medical Center. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. II3 GERALD MARKS -CIJAE, AQA, KBCIJ Born in Brooklyn, New York . . . Gerry nowilives at 5725 Baltimore Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . worked for Crystal Laboratory, RCA, in Camden, before entering college . . . prepared for medicine at Villanova College in Pennsylvania . . . spent some time at the Philadelphia United States Navy Hospital before coming to Jefferson in 1945 . . . Internship will be served at Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia. II4 JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM YEARBOOK CONTRIBUTOR SCH-XFFFER ANATOWIIC LEAGUE PA TEUR SOCIETY CARL JosEPH MAY JDPE, AQA, Natal day-November 24, 1925, place-Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania . . . undergraduate work done at St. Joseph's College and while there played football . . . still single . . . a Jefferson student of four years . . . was past Secretary of Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity . . . hobbies include fishing and all sports . . . served a Junior Internship at St. ,loseph's Hospital . . . Senior Internship -at St. ,loseph's Hospital, Philadelphia. IIS HOWARD MAZER 119 A K First thing accomplished was to be born, March 25, 1925 in Philadelphia . . . pre-medical studies at Temple University and Ursinus College . . . as yet, single . . . hobby, tennis . . . a cousin, Hyman Stein, was a Jefferson graduate . . . has been a member of the class four years . . . Internship, Jewish Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . Surgery his post- graduate aim. lib ROBERT LEE MICHAEL A KK Born in Columbus, Ohio, November 26, 1921 . . . W'ashington and Lee and the University of Michigan were his schools for pre-medical work . . . is married, but no children . . . hobbies are golf and tennis . . . he has been at Jefferson four years . . . Internship to be served at Christ's Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . this leads to General Practice. II7 THOMAS D1cKsoN MICHAEL i 69 K XII Born on February 23, l926, in Baltimore, lVlaryland . . . Mike now resides at 1412 Pine Street in Phila- delphia . . . took his undergraduate Work at Franklin and Marshall College . . . close friend of Dave Keck and lVla1'v Lindell . . . one of the married men of the class . . . chief medical interest is Surgery . . . will serve Internship at Maryland General Hospital in Baltimore. i lI8 ALPERS NEUROLOGICAL SOCIETY J I-IFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM CHARLES ALEXANDER MILLER, JR. CIJX ln New Castle, Pennsylvania on October 2, 1925 this hoy was horn . . . Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Pennsylvania was his school for pre-medical work . . . he has a wife, no children, but as this was going to press, a direct descendent was on the way . . . not a transfer student, he walked the halls of Jefferson for four years . . . he will take his Internship at Allen- town Sacred Heart Hospital in Allentown, Pennsyl- vania . . . later will open a General Practice. II9 JOHN E. MILLS Born in Seattle, W3ShlIlgtO11, on September 14, 1922, John makes his home in this city at 342414 39th Avenue . . . took his pre-medical studies at the University of Washington . . . always an energetic and very con- scientious student at Jefferson . . . extra-curricular interests are photography and music . . . John is mar- ried, and General Practice is his postgraduate plan . . . expects to intern at Southern Pacific General Hospital in San Francisco. I20 HARE 'NIEDICAL SOCIETY YEARBOOL CONTRIBDTOR CALVIN C. MITCHENER CD X Calvin was born in Raleigh, North Carolina, on March 25, 1926 . . . he lives at 301 West Park Drive in Raleigh . Q . undergraduate work was taken at David- son College and the University of North Carolina . . . was a transfer medical student from North Carolina in the junior year at Jefferson . . . his hobbies are contract bridge fnot the tea party typej and poultry farming ,. . . his medical interest is Dermatology . . . Internship will be taken at Lankenau Hospital, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. 121 JOHN s. MOFFITT And in Altoona that day September 26, 1924 he was born. . . pre-medical Work spread over the Penn- sylvania State College, Drexel Institute of Technology and John Hopkins University . . . his answer is 4'yes to the marriage question with one child, a male like his father, to show thereof . . . hobbies are concen- trated in radio . . . now he has been with us these four years . . . Internship to be served at Walter' Reed Hospital, Wlashington, D. C .... which will lead to specialty in Ubstetrics and Gynecology. I22 THOMAS PHYSIOLOGICAL SOCIETY N HARI BME ALPE J Eff? GLEE HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY BAUER PEDIATRICS SOCIETY ALPERS NEUROLOCICAL SOCIETY JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC SOCIETY GLEE CLUB V DAN MOSELEY cb X, A Q A, First breathed southern air in Kinston, North Caro- lina on November 5, 1926 . . . calls University of North Carolina home and there did pre-medical work -While doing it also joined band, interfraternity council and took part in intramural sports . . . marital status negligible . . . states that hobbies consist of anything that's handy-nothing particularly . . . joined our ranks beginning junior year-from the University of North Carolina . . . Internship, the Philadelphia General Hospital. I23 ' CONSTANTINE MOURAT VKIJPE Gust was born on August 14, 1921, in Neviton, West Virginia . . . he makes his home in Neviton at 130 Cove Road . . . Dr. Stephen Mourat, his brother, is a graduate of Jefferson Medical College . . . under- graduate Work was taken at West Virginia University and at the University of Pennsylvania . . . while in college at West Virginia, he belonged to the Engine- eras Society and took part in light-Weight boxing . . . Gust is married and is the father of a daughter . . . extracurricular interests include automotive design- ing and photography while his chief medical interest is Pediatrics . . . Internship will be taken at Allen- town General Hospital in Allentown, Pennsylvania. 124 BAUER PEDIATRICS SOCIETY HARE BIEDICAL SOCIETY HARI M JUFKE PASTH1 FIVDDU HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM PASTEUR SOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL ' STANLEY FRANCIS NABITY CID B II Born on November 22, 1925, in RFD No. l Chapman, Nebraska, he still makes his home there . . . took his pre-medical studies at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska, and at Villanova College in Penn- sylvania . . . has served as Treasurer of his fraternity . . . elected Secretary-Treasurer of Pasteur Society in senior year . . . Surgery or General Practice are his postgraduate aims . . . Internship will be served at Creighton Memorial, St. ,losephis Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska. l25 MORTIMER T. NELSON iv A E Born on December 1, 1921, in Jamaica, New York, HlVlort', or uNels77, as he is known to others, makes his home at 8519 101st Street, Richmond Hill 18, New York . . . took his undergraduate work at New York University, at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, and at Pittsburgh University in Pennsylvania . . . intends to he a General Practitioner . . . recrea- tional interest is fishing . . . expects to intern at Queens General Hospital in New York. JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM ALPERS NEUROLOCICAL SOCIETY 1 s 1 I I26 EAFER HARI ' GLEE C BAUER PEDIATRICS SOCIETY HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY GLEE CLUB THOMAS ROYAL N EWITT A K K. K B CID Born in New York City on February ll, 1925 . . . Tomis present address is 233 East Willis Avenue in Detroit, Michigan . . . took his pre-medical studies at Denison University in Granville, Ohio . . . in college he was a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity and the Chemistry Club, was photographer for yearbook, and Wrote a column in the college newspaper . . . his first two years of medical education were taken at the University of North Carolina from Where he trans- ferred to Jefferson . . . his hobbies include photo- graphy and art . . . intends to become a General Prac- titioner . . . Internship will be taken at Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. IZ7 LEROY NEWMAN fb A E Began existence September 3, 1926 in our own Phila- delphia . . . prior to Jefferson, Work done at Muhlen- berg College in Allentown, Pennsylvania . . . there ,twas member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Philosophical Society . . . he has no Wife-but does have hopes . . . cousin graduated from Jefferson, 1947, Aaron D. Bannett . . . Roy is an original D.B.l.'er-didn't trans- fer . . . outside of medicine the lad is interested in journalism . . . Secretary of Student Council . . . ln- ternship, Jewish Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. . I28 STUDENT coUNc11. ASSOCIATE EDITOR, 1949 CLINIC MODS P HARI M PASTHT r ni., Ss: I 1 ?'1 'y ,. 1, I. 1 4 5- MOON PATHOLOGICAL SOCIETY HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY PASTEUR SOCIETY JOHN J. O'NEILL AKK Born 356 moons ago on November 20, 1921 in Chester, Pennsylvania . . . Drexel Institute of Tech- nology, Michigan State College, andthe University of Michigan gave him pre-medical training . . . after all that training he is still unmarried . . . has been known to us for four years-from the start . . . will serve Internship at Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital, Darby, Pennsylvania . . . the life of a General Practitioner has been planned following this. I29 ARTHUR EUGENE ORLIDGE CIP X Started breathing in a town called North Braddock, Pennsylvania, on a cold September day, the twenty- second to be exact, 1925 . . . Franklin and Marshall College calls him her own and there he did his pre- medical work . . . a member of the tennis team and Goethean Literary Society while at Franklin and Marshall . . . the lad is unmarried and has no wife . . . a Jefferson man of four long years . . . other interests are the usual things and chess, tennis, and psychiatric reading . . . keeper of the Phi Chi hooks . . . Junior Internship at Polk State Hospital . . . Senior Internship, Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital, Johnstown, Pennsylvania . . . life,s work, General Practice. I30 Arvsns Nr1wnoLoc1cAL socnsrr BAUER PEDIATRICS SOCIETY GLEE CLUB i CHARLES TAYLOR PACE CD X Born in Greenville, North Carolina, on April 18, 1926, Charlie lives at 404 Summit Street in Green- ville . . . Dr. Karl B. Pace, his father, and Dr. Karl B. Pace, J r., his brother, are both graduates of Jeffer- son . . . Charlie attended Davidson College and the University of North Carolina before going to medical school . . . his first two years of medicine were taken at the University of North Carolina . . . his extra- curricular interests include fishing and the study of History . . . desires to enter General Practice . . . Internship will be served at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond, Virginia. l3I SCHAEFFER ANATODIIC LEAGUE JOHN D. PAUL, JUNIOR fb P 2 A- ii 5 SQ is s S Born in the general Vicinity of I'Iarrisburg, Pennsyl- vania, on November ll, 1925 . . . BS. received from Franklin and Marshall College, I945, and Whilst there Was Hassociate editor of the Student Weekly, and winner of the WilliggP1'ese11tatio11 in 1945 . . . marital status-one squaw present or accounted for . . . hobbies are radio construction and photography . . . has been seen kicking the Coke machines for four years now . . . Junior Internship at C'ville Hospital . . . Senior Internship to be taken at Lancaster General I-Iospital, Lancaster, Pennsyl- vania . . . Obstetrics and Gynecology beckon follow- ing Internship. I32 ALPERS NEUROLOGIC-XL SOCIETY HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY ABRAHAM PERLMAN QIJAK, AQA Born-viable?-in Philadelphia, around July 15, 1923 . . . tookiall his pre-medical studies at Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and While there was a mem- ber of Caducean Society . . . he has yet to marry . . . Internship to he served at St. Luke's and Chil- dren7s Medical Center of Philadelphia . . . after that a life of a Pediatrician. I33 HENRY MAUGER PERRY fIJB1-I Born on December 28, 1921, in Ithaca, New York, Hllankn makes his home at 952 East State Street in that city . . . prepared for medical school at Franklin and Marshall College in Pennsylvania and the University of Minnesota . . . received a B.S. degree in chemistry from Franklin and Marshall in 1946 . . . in college took part in freshman swimming and belonged to the Blue Key National Honorary Society, the Dramatics Club, and the Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity . . . served as Vice-President of the Phi Beta Pi Fraternity at Jefferson in his junior year . i. . was a junior intern at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, in Saint ,loseph's Hospital during the summer of 1948 . . . extra-curricular interests include photography, camping, and travel . . . ul-lank Wishes to take up General Practice and will take his Internship at Robert Packer Hospital in Sayre, Pennsylvania. I34 THOMAS PHYSIOLOCICAL SOCIETY BAUER PEDIATRICS SOCIETY HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY YEARBOOK CONTRIBUTOR SCHAI THIN Wjufn PASTE tr- IF-' ,pu- 'S 2 SCHAEFFER ANATOMIC LIS,-XCIYIC THOMAS PHYSIOLOCIC.-XI. SOCIETY NIOON PATHOLOCICAL SOCIETY PASTRIIR SOCIETY 1 f. 1. .ici-Qft.,aZ-s-V+. 'I Q-g:f3g,:?g.: . K , H Sf- 2 ASL' .21-5fi3q5Q,':f - . -f s.g,.,- . qv-.g:.gaEnga',-',11, , , , , , ,. .. I, , , .W 5 .3 .fx gg b .rffykffvf-:j':',.v1. '- 7 ' ' ' .V Q, ,, WM, . I THOMAS CHARLES PIEKENBROCK QJAE They saw that he was it on February 3, 1924 in Dubuque, Iowa . . . wandered through Marquette University in Milwaukee, St. Norbert College in West DePere, Wisconsin, Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, and Temple .University in Philadelphia, picking up pre-medical training on the way . . . single he was born, unchanged since . . . hobbies are music and sports . . . he is the direct descendent of a long line of uncles who were doctors, numbering three . . . has been four years since we first saw him . . . was Vice-President of the Thomas Physiological Society . . . Internship at Milwaukee County General Hospital, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ., . . which leads but to Surgery or Gynecology. 135 as GEORGE POPP 111112. Born in Lansford, Pennsylvania . . . pre-medical Work at Mount Saint lVlary's College in Emmitsburg, Maryland and at Franklin and Marshall College . . . he remains to be married . . . interests other than medical center around model airplanes . . . he joined the class of 1949 in the beginning . . . Internship, Fitzgerald-lVleroy Hospital, Darby, Pennsylvania . . . Orthopedic Surgery later. I36 HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY BAUER PEDIATRICS SOCIETY M Elm BAUER PEDIATRICS SOCIETY HARE NIEDICAL SOCIETY H. PHELPS POTTER, JR. oKx1f, AQA, KBfIJ Began it all in Wilmington, Delaware on September 21, 1925 . . . shortly entered University of Delaware, managed the track team . . . has neglected his marital status-still zero . . . he dahhles with sketching and is 1949 Chairman of Black and Blue Dance . . . President of Theta Kappa Psi, Vice- President of Kappa Beta Phi . . . four years at ,lei- ferson, this boy, then to Delaware Hospital for Internship . . . Radiology beckons him later. I37 SCHAEFFER ANATOMIC LEAGUE PASTEUR SOCIETY NORTHERN LESLIE POWERS, JUNIOR f X '-Yi! X QQ Er Q X XS Just like that, on July 21, 1925, in Northwest, Vir- ginia, there he was . . . pre-medical work started at Mount St. lVIary,s College and closed at Villanova College. During stay at Villanova was a columnist for the college newspaper . . . history of present ill- ness reveals that he is essentially single . . . he has walked and talked among us for four years . . . hobbies are swimming, sailing, music, art, medicine . . . Internship to be served at Scott and White Hos- pital, Temple, Texas, which will serve as an intro- duction to a General Practice. I38 THOMAS PHYSIOLOGICAL SOCIETY O- w X NN x x N Q X X in KZ ' ' s I .- Q TH OMAS PHYSIOLOGICAL SOCIETY BAUER PEDIATRIC5 SOCIETY HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM PASTEVR SOCIETY EDWARD F. PURCELL N E N, K B fi: ,TWas on July 14, 1924, in Chicago, Illinois, that he was born . . . Lehigh University and Johns Hopkins University shared honors to have him during pre- medical days . . . Whatever else he is, he is not married . . . hobbies indulged in are golf, bridge and caricatures . . . four years ago he came out of the wilderness to Jefferson . . . Internship at U. S. Naval Hospital, Long Beach, California . . . a specialty later in Neuro-Psychiatry. I39 JAMES RAFTER Born, quite naturally, November ll, 1923 in Jersey City, New Jersey . . . pre-medical work done at Baylor University and the University of Pennsylvania, worked on school paper at Baylor . . . avows to he a hachelor-for a while . . . worked in laboratory at Jefferson first three years, now junior internship at Delaware County Hospital . . . was with us from the beginning in l91L5 . . . Internship, U. S. Naval Hos- pital, Jacksonville, Florida. I40 HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY PASTEUR SOCIETY ALPER HARE ALPERS EUROLOGICAL OCIETY HARE IEDICXL SOCIETY EDWARD H. ROBINSCN A K K E, Born in Peterborough, New Hampshire, on April 23, l924f . . . Ed now resides at Elm Street, in Antrim, New Hampshire . . . attended the University of New Hampshire, Clarkson College of Technology, and the University of Pittsburgh before coming to medical school Q . . had a Junior Internship at Saint ,Ioseph's Hospital in Philadelphia during senior year at Ieiier- son . . . intends to set up a General Practice some- where in New England . . . will intern at Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, Rhode Island. l4I HECTOR F. RODRIGUEZ CIDPE Hector was born on J une Sth, 1925, in Ponce, Puerto Rico . . . his present home address is La Alhambra in Ponce . . . his father, Dr. Calixto Rodriguez, ,grad- uated from Jefferson in 1917, as did his brother, Roberto, in 1948 . . . took his pre-medical studies at the University of Puerto Rico where he was a member of the Nu Sigma Beta Fraternity, and played varsity baseball and tennis . . . cuts quite a figure on the dance floor to the strains of Latin Amer- ican music . . . his interest lies in General Practice . . . expects to intern at Bayamon District Hospital in Puerto Rico. SCHAEFI-'ER ANATOMIC LEAGUE THOMAS PHYSIOLOGICAL SOCIETY HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY ALPERS NEUROLOGICAL SOCIETY JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM PASTEUR SOCIETY I42 ' ? p, ii ri f 5 X, y HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY PASTEUR SOCIETY HENRY A. ROMAN AKK He convinced us he was born and raised in Boston, beginning November 26, 1923 . . . schools attended for pre-medical work were Catholic University of America, Georgetown University, and Harvard Uni- versity from which he received a BS. degree in 1945 . . . a Bostonian, yes, married, no . . . has been known to Jefferson for four years . . . Internship to be served at Newton-Wellesley Hospital, Newton Lower Falls, Massachusetts . . . which will lead to a General Practice. l43 ALPERS NEUROLOGICAL SOCIETY YEARBOOK CONTRIBUTOR HAROLD ROVNER cb A E, A o A Was seen passing through the gastrula stage some- time before November 5, 1925, born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . pre-medical work fought to a finish at St. ,losephis College, While fighting also played intramural baseball and Worked on college newspaper . . . marital status is regretable, no wife . . . Number 130, Section L has Walked in and out of 1025 Walnut Street, with us for four years . . . eked out the Presidency of Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Internship, Mt. Sinai Hospital, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania., r I44 ALPERS NEUROLOCICAL SOCIETY BAUER PEDIATRICS SOCIETY JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM SHELDON RUDANSKY fb A E States categorically that he was born, but in Brook- lyn, New York , . .schools for pre-medical training were North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering in Raleigh, North Carolina and the Uni- versity of Maryland in College Park, Maryland . . . while in college was member of Fourth Estate . . . S. Rudansky, mit hat, has no wife already . . . hob- bies include farming, he says, and reading the jour- nals . . . during the summer of 1948 satiated his yen to see the country by touring the South in Ha black behemouth of a Sedan -one of the Furious Four . . '. not new to us, he has been here four years . . . now Treasurer of Jefferson Psychiatric Forum . . . junior internship at C. Dudly Saul Clinic at the St. Lukeis and Childrelfs Hospital . . . Senior ln- ternship at lVletropolitan Hospital, Welfai'e Island, New York City . . . post-interne interests-although diverse-are mainly Pediatrics and Radiology. I45 WILLIAM THOMAS SALLEE A K K Born, in vivo, June I9, 1924, in a place called Greens- burg, Indiana . . . pre-medical experience consisted of University of Notre Dame, Michigan State College, and the University of Michigan . . . loudly avers to he single . . . extra-curricular activities are golf, fishing, boating, and hunting . . . all the way he has been with us, four mighty long years . . . Junior In- ternship at Chestnut Hill Hospital . . . the real thing at St. Vincentis Hospital, in Indianapolis, Indiana, which will he an introduction to General Practice or General Surgery. I46 INIOON PATHOLOGICAL SOCIETY HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY PASTEUR. SOCIETY GLEE CLUB BAUER PEDIATRICS soc1ETY JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM DEAN,S COMMITTEE YEARBOOK CONTRIBUTOR EDWARD J. SALTZMAN f1v,iK,KBfI: Born on December 9, 1926 in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania . . . Edis home address is 2533 South 21st Street, Philadelphia . . . his father, Dr. Maurice Saltzman, graduated from Jefferson in 1922 . . . Ed took his undergraduate work at La Salle College in Philadelphia . . . out-of-school interests center about athletics . . . shows some leaning toward Pediatrics . . . will serve lnterneship at Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia. I47 r I 3 l t i 1 i i i v E i V , 1 ' i ua, 1 EDWARD AUGUSTINE SCI-IAUER Born, L.O.A., on November 25, l925, out or up in lVlorrisville, Pennsylvania . . . pre-medical training indulged in at University of Pennsylvania, and Col- gate University . . . While indulging was a member of the Mask and Wig Show, 1943, sang in the Colgate Community Chorus, and was on the track team . . . he Was single on the track team, and he is still run- ning-alone . . . a student in good graces here for four years . . . singing and athletics consume his non- medical time . . . Worked at St. AllJan's Naval Hos- pital, Long Island during the summer 1945 . . . Junior internship at Trenton State Hospital in Tren- ton, New Jersey . . . then back to St. AllJan's for Senior Internship . . . ,tis a General Practice with a possible emphasis on children. I48 PASTEUR SOCIETY Assocmrs EDITOR, 1949 CLINIC MOON PATHOLOOICAL SOCIETY BAUER PEOIATRICS SOCIETY DEAN,S COMMITTEE ROBERT ERNST SCHULZ C9K1If And a son Was born on May 4, 1927 in Ann Arbor, Michigan . . . it grew up and went to Lehigh Univers- ity to take its pre-medical Work, while there played a bang-up game of soccer . . . after all these years he is still toting the banner of a bachelor . . . has been at Jefferson all four years . . . interests Other than medi- cine, golf and literature . . . Internship, St. Lukels Hospital, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. I49 GERARD MICHAEL SHANNON fb A 2, A Q A Gerry was horn in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on April 13, 1924 . . . his home is at 1434 East Luzerne Street in Philadelphia . . . preparation for Jefferson was taken at Saint ,loseph's College fPhiladelphiaj . . . acted as Secretary of the Thomas Physiological Society during his sophomore year . . . served a Junior Internship at Saint Mary's Hospital, Phila- delphia, in 1948, and one at Saint ,loseph's Hospital, Philadelphia, during his senior year . . . expects to intern at Nazareth Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. ISO SCHAISFFER ANATOMIC LEAGUE THOMAS PHYSIOLOGICAL SOCII-ITY I-IARI2 MEDICAL SOCIETY PASTIEIIR SOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL SCHAI-IFFER ANATOMIC LEAGUE ALPERS NEUROLOCICAL SOCIETY HENRY KEEN SHOEMAKER QD X Delivered, collect, on December 5, 1924 in Swedes- boro, New Jersey . . . shortly after went to Lafayette College in Easton, Pennsylvania, where he became involved in athletics and was President of his fratern- ity . . . yes, one might say that he was married . . . hobbies are and only boats, especially those which float . . . Junior Internship, among his own, at the Trenton. State Hospital, Trenton, New Jersey . . . Senior Internship at Union Memorial Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland . . . his eye is on the scalpel for his life's work. l5l I 11 1 .,. 1 I . 1 l 1 1 1 1 r I l Li 1. ll ' l l i 1 E 1 l 2 l 1 K 31 1 1 V, lt l ll, 1 1 gy, l 1. fy SAMUEL SILBERG ,fp fr: A E h l ,l 1 rl . Vt l 1 J 1l 1 5 . ,W Was born, they say, on June 21, l925 111 Allentown, Pennsylvania . . . Muhlenberg College granted him 1 y a BS. degree . . . while there was on tennis team, l, , Q 1 1 Weekly newspaper staff, was a biology illustrator and member of Alpha Kappa Alpha, Honorary Philo- sophical Sooiety . . . still single . . . interests are .1 reading and medical illustrating . . . has been at 11 , Jefferson all four years . . . Internship, Philadelphia 1 General l-lospital. 1 11'1 l1,. 1 , 11 152 l1'3 ' , 1 l ART EDITOR, 1949 CLINIC ALPERS NEuRoLoc1cAL SOCIETY 52 .N ,' sci-IAEFFER ANAToIvIIC LEAGUE ALPERS NEUROLOGICAL SOCIETY HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY CIRCULATION MANAGER, 1949 CLINIC ERWIN R. SMARR fb A E Born some odd years ago in Harrisburg, Pennsyl- vania, March 30, 1926 to he exact . . . after a lapse of a few months entered Lebanon Valley College, then Bucknell University-dramatics and music claimed his time there . . . he does have a wife . . . a Jefferson man of four years standing . . . father-in-law gradu- ated from ,IelIerson in 1913, Dr. Louis W. W1'ight . . . recently won Honorable lVIention in the Schering Award for writing a thesis on Hormones . . . Intern- ship at Bryn lVIawr Hospital, Bryn Mawr, Pennsyl- vania . . . after that ,tis a General Practice. I53 BURGESS A. SMITH A Q A Born in Hamburg, Pennsylvania, on September 16, 1925 . . . Burgess lives at 116 North 5th Street in Hamburg . . . prepared for medical school at Frank- lin and Marshall College in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Where he received a BS. degree in-1946 . . . in college was a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity . . . married in 1947 . . . enjoys playing basketball . . . desires to go into General Practice . . . will serve lnternship at Reading General Hospital in Pennsyl- vania. I54 l02lv CLUB l GLEE CLUB 1nm.,,,wi EDWARD CHARLES SMITH fb X Ed was born on May 30, 1925, in Glenside, Pennsyl- vania . . . he resides at 22 North Eastern Road in Glenside . . . his brother Dr. Howard B. Smith, gradu- ated from Jefferson in 19413, While his father' and another brother are also doctors . . . Ed attended Ursinus College before coming to Jefferson . . . un- dergraduate activity included being a member of the Dramatic Club . . . he has a great interest in music, collecting both classical and popular records, and also sang in the Jellerson Glee Club . . . he intends to be a General Practitioner . . . ,plans to intern at the Naval Hospital, Long Beach, California. I55 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 . 111 11 . 1, 1 41 '1 1 1 1, 11 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. IRWIN STANLEY SMITH 1 I fl? A K 11 pg Born on July 20, 1925, in Toronto, Canada . . . 1 present home address is 4755 Rorer,Street, Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania . . . prepared for medicine at the 11 University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, and at 11 the University of North Carolina . . . received an 1 A.Pm. degree from the latter college in 1945 . . . dur- 1 ing undergraduate days belonged to the Caducean 1 Society and the Alpha Psi Delta, an Honorary Psy- y 1 chological Society . . . Irwin is married and hopes to become a specialist . . . will take Internship at Jeffer- sonll-lospital in Philadelphia. I56 SCHAEFFER ANATOMIC LEAGUE ALPERS NEUROLOCICAL SOCIETY JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v-.. .....'- SCHAEFFER ANATOMIC LEAGUE THOMAS PI-IYSIOLOCICAL SOCIETY DEAN,S COMMITTEE ALLEN MASSER SNYDER ' ID A E Allen was born in Reading, Pennsylvania, on Sep- tember 9, 1924. . . . his present home address is Fried- ensburg Road, Stony Creek Mills, Pennsylvania . . . prepared for medicine at Albright College in Read- ing . . . here he belonged to the Alchemists, and the Skull and Bones Society . . . acted as President of the Schaeffer Anatomic League in his sophomore year at Jefferson . . . worked as a Junior Intern during 1947- 48 . . . hobbies include photography and outdoor sports . . . Wants to enter General Practice . . . will take Internship at Saint ,losephis Hospital, Reading, Pennsylvania. l57 FORD CLAYTON SPANGLER A K K Born in Allentown, Pennsylvania, on April 20, 1926 . . . Fordas home address is 1840 Main Street, North- ampton, Pennsylvania . . . attended Ursinus College where he was a member of the German Club . . . was graduated from there in 1,946 . . . became a married man in the summer of 1948 . . . hobbies are model railroading and making furniture . . . medical in- terest is General Practice . . . Internship will be served at Delaware Hospital in Wilmiiigtoli, Delaware. I58 THOMAS PHYSIOLOCICAL SOCIETY Q ei X ..s- r xx. X' X -V-R ww. wk -1: ALPERS NEFROLOCICA L SOCIETY HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY GEORGE R. SPONG A K it Born in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, on March 24, 1920 . . . present home address is 403 North Charlotte Street in Lancaster . . . took pre-medical studies at Franklin and Marshall College . . . member of the Goethean Society and the American Association for the Advancement of Science in college . . . George is married and has a son who was born in the fall of 1948 . . . extra-curricular interests include music, literature, and sports . . . General Practice is his post- graduate plan . . . will intern at the Delaware Hospi- tal in Wllml11gt0l1, Delaware. I59. ROBERT E. T. STARK Born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . . pre-medical Work at Marquette University, 1940, Loyola University, 1941, State University, Iowa, 1942, University of Pennsylvania, 1944 and points West . . . marital status is positive with a male heir to he proud of . . . hoh- bies are golf and photography . . . been with the class of 1949 from the start . . . Internship at St. ,loseph's Hospital, Phoenix, Arizona. I60 PASTEUR SOCIETY HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM STUDENT COUNCIL ALPERS NEUROLOGICAL SOCIETY GLEE CLUB HAROLD LUTHER STRAUSE, JR. CD X Born, quite young, in Jefferson Hospital, March 7, 1926 . . . entered and stayed at Muhlenberg College and While there was a member of college band . . . yes, the boy is still numbered among the bachelors . . . his interest surround fishing, photography, model railroading, and painting . . . his father, Dr. H. L. Strause, was a Jefferson graduate . . . a full termer, four years he,s been here . . . Internship at St. Joseph's Hospital, Reading, Pennsylvania . . . followed closely by General Practice. l6I 4 l REYER o. SWAN CIJPE Natal day recorded in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, to be lVIay 6, 1925 . . . all pre-Jefferson schooling do11e at Franklin and Marshall College, climaxed with a BS. Degree in Chemistry . . . marital status is positive as of December, 1948 . . . all four years at Jefferson . . . past president of Phi Rho Sigma . . . Internship to be served at Lancaster General Hospital in Lan- caster, Pennsylvania, which will he tested by a General Practice. I62 HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY X uX 5 s Q EDGAR CHEW SWEENEY qi X Born in the Queen City of the South, Charlotte, North Carolina, on September 23, 1919 . . . at present is living . . . received all pre-medical training at Uni- versity of North Carolina, and there was a member of the Whitehead Medical Society . . . 'tis sad, 'tis true-single . . . a late arrival to our little black roll books, he transferred up from University of North Carolina Medical School at the beginning ol' our Junior Year . . . Internship to be served at Medical College of Virginia Hospital, Richmond, Virginia, which will point him for a General Practice. I63 LEONARD MICHAEL TANNER qw A 2 Born on February 24, 1925, in Florence, Colorado . . . Len's present home address is 1206 South 14th Street, Cambridge, Ohio . . . attended Ohio State University, the University of Pittsburgh, and Haver- ford College before entering Jefferson . . . is the father of two boys . . . hobbies include microscopy and photography . . . plans to intern at St. Josephis Hospital in Philadelphia. I64 SCHAEFFER ANATO MIC LEAGUE THOMAS PHYSIOLOGICAL soc1ETY ROBERT W. TAYLOR N 2 N Born and immediately began to grow on April 27, 1924 in Rockford, Illinois . . . pre-medical Work done at University of Pennsylvania and University of Pittsburgh . . . he is married and his Wife is the present Mrs. Taylor . . . no transfer, this lad, all of him has been here for four years . . . Internship to be served at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Michigan, which is out the beginning of a life of Obstetrics and Gynecology, or General Surgery. 'lbs HENRY JOHN TEUFEN, JR. o K tif, A Q A, K B qv Quickened June 9, 1926 in W'ilkinsburg, Pennsyl- vania . . . took all his pre-medical work at Franklin and Marshall College and While there chose Sigma Pi Fraternity, Porter Scientific Society, Goethean Literary Society to grace and was chosen member of Phi Beta Kappa . . . at this writing he is short one Wife . .P . has been among us four long years . . . Internship to be taken at U. S. Naval Hospital, San Diego, California . . . after that 'tis General Practice. I66 NIOO N P,-XTHOLOCICAL SOCIETY BAKER PEDIATRICS SOCIETY JACK B. TINSLEY Born on January 9, 1922, in Scooba, Mississippi, which is his present home address . . . pre-medical studies were taken at East Mississippi Junior College, Lafayette, and the University of Mississippi . . . ,lack is married and has one son . . . transferred after two years of medical training at the University of Mississippi to Jefferson . . . General Practice is post- graduate intention . . . Internship will he served at Saint Luke,s Hospital in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. ' I67 GEORGE BOYD ULMER o K tif, K B cb George was born on February 3, 1925, in Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . his present home address is 199 Chestnut Street, lVloorestown, New Jersey . . . his father, Dr. D. H. Bartine Ulmer, is a graduate of Jefferson . . . undergraduate work was taken at 1Vluhlenherg College Where he belonged to the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity . . . attended the Boston University School of Medicine, then to Jefferson . . . chief interest is Radiology, While his spare time is taken up with photography . . . Intern- ship Will be taken at Jefferson Hospital in Phila- delphia. Q- - I68 MOON PATHOLOCICAL SOCIETY BAUER PEDIATRIC5 SOCIETY HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY I - X - . . C- I C is viii-at . if I . iss 0 5 X CHAEFFLP ANATOMIC LEAGUE THOMAS PHHSIOLOGICAL SOCIETY PASTEUR SOCIETY ROBERT MARK VETTO fin A 2 Born on J une 17, 1923, in Spokane, Washington . . . Bobgs present home address is West 223 llth Avenue in Spokane . . . prepared for medical school at Gon- zaga University in Washington . . . in college was editor of the college publication, The Bulletin, and Was a member of the Mendel and the Radio Clubs . . . served as Treasurer of the Thomas Physiological Society during his sophomore year at Jefferson . . . hobbies include being a radio amateur, and playing golf and baseball . . . postgraduate interest is Sur- gery . . . will take Internship at Kings County Hos- pital, Brooklyn, New York. 169 JUAN EDUARDO VEVE CD P 2 Born in New York City, New York, on J une 29, 1908 . . . Juan now resides in Fajardo, Puerto Rico . . . his Uncle, Dr. Jose S. Belaval-Veve, and his brother, Dr. Frank J. Veve, graduated from Jefferson in 1904 and 1942 respectively . . . Juan is married and has three children, two boys and a girl . . . he prepared for medicine at the University of Puerto Rico . . . in college he participated in tennis, swimming, and wrestling . . . his hobbies include photography and flying . . .General Practice is his medical interest and he expects to intern at San Juan City Hospital, San Juan, Puerto Rico. l70 SCI-IAEFFER ANATOMIC LEAGUE THOMAS PHYSIOLOGICAL SOCIETY MOON PATHOLOGICAL SOCIETY ALPERS NEUROLOCICAL SOCIETY BAUER PEDIATRICS SOCIETY HARE MEDICAL soc1ETY BAUI R PEDIA1 RICA SOCILTX GEORGE BENJAMIN VOIGT 4 o Kwrf, K B cr: Born, over a period of yards, January 27, 1925 in Hawley, .Pennsylvania . . . pre-medical training be- gun, by the numbers, at Valley 'Forge Military Acad- emy Junior College, and finished at the University of Maryland. While there was on the swimming team, a member of the Academic Band and a member of the dance band . . . he is married . . . not the first of his herd to plow through J efferson, one was his father, Dr. Arno C. Voigt, 1901, then an uncle, Dr. Harry W. Croop .A . hobbies are music, interstate trucking, hunting fishing and swimming . . . this year is Chair- man of the Entertainment Committee of the Black and Blue Dance, 1949 . . . medical experience includes six months at the Margaret Hague Hospital, Jersey City, New Jersey, in the Pathology Laboratory . . . Internship at the Wilkes-Bar1'e General Hospital, 'Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, which will lead to a General Practice with emphasis on Pediatrics. l7l THOMAS EDWARD ASKLOW VON DEDENROTH CDAE Born, name and all, January 26, 1925 in Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania, undergraduate work St. Joseph's college . . . indeed, a bachelor . . . hobbies include music and literature . . . has been with the herd for four years now . . . Internship, St. lVIary's Hospital and Sanatorium, Tucson, Arizona . . . specialize in Internal Medicine. I72 SCHAEFFER ANATOMIC LEAGUE THOMAS PHYSIOLOGICAL SOCIETY MOON PATHOLOGICAL SOCIETY BAUER PEDIATRICS SOCIETY ALPERS NEUROLOGICAL SOCIETY JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM THONIAS PHYSIOLOGICAL SOCIETY NIOOY PATHOLOGICAL OCIIITY HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY PASTEUR SOCIETY MARTIN H. WALRATH, III OKNII lVIarty was horn on August 30, 1921, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . he resides at 4716 Springfield Avenue, Philadelphia . . . his uncle, Dr. James S. ,lVIcLaughlin, graduated from Jefferson, Class of 1920 . . . pre-medical studies Weretaken at Saint ,Ioseph's College in Philadelphia . . . chief medical interest is Cardiology . . . will take Internship at West Penn Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. I73 JOHN LOUIS WEAVER A K K, A Q A Born in Concordia, Kansas, on lVlay 17, 1924, ,Iohn's present home is in Concordia . . . he took his pre- medical studies at Kansas State College of Agricul- ture and Applied Science, and at City College of New York . . . in his undergraduate days he belonged to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, and played football at Kansas State College . . . John is the proud father of a two and a half year old daughter and four month old son fOctolJer 19481 . . . his post- graduate medical aim is General Surgery or General Practice . . . plans to intern at Kansas City General Hospital Wil, Kansas City, lVIissouri. I74 THONIAS PHYSIOLOGICAL SOCIETY MOON PATHOLOGICAL SOCIETY BAUER PEDIATRICS SOCIETY HARE IVIEDICAL SOCIETY JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY JEFFERSON PSYC!-IIATRIC FORUM JACK H. WEINSTEIN E CID A E Born on January 13, 1925, in New York, Jack's present home address' is 1540 Shakespeare Avenue in the Bronx . . . took his pre-medical studies at New York University where he belonged to the Bristol Pre-medical Society, and at the University of Michigan where he was a member of the A.S.T.P. . . . J ack arrived late to start his freshman year at fefferson but soon fell into the swing of things . . . lnternal Medicine is his postgraduate aim . . . ex- pects to intern at Hospital for Joint Diseases, New York City. I 75 MORTIMER H. WELLS, JR. Born in Arlington, Massachusetts, on October 2, 1921, Mort now lives at 60 Brattle Street in Cambridge, Massachusetts . . . prepared for medicine at Brown University in Rhode Island, and at Haverford Col- lege in Pennsylvania . . . in his undergraduate days he was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity . . . Mort is married and has one son . . . his hobbies include sailboat racing, swimming, bridge, and the pursuit of Literature and History . . . Psychiatry or General Practice is his postgraduate goal . . . will serve Internship at Franklin Hospital in San Francisco, California. I76 JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY . BAUER PEDIATRICS soc1ETY JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM BUSINESS MANAGER, 194-9 CLINIC RICHARD M. WHITTINGTON A K K, A o A, K B fr: Born on January 20, 1923, in Louisville, Kentucky . . . Dick makes his home at 345 lVIanor Road, Doug- laston, Long Island, New York . . . prepared for medical school at Georgetown University in Wash- ington, D. C. . . . in college belonged to the Chi Phi Fraternity, and took an active part in Freshman Football and on the campus newspaper staff . . . was elected President of the Kappa Beta Phi Society in his senior year at Jefferson . . . extra-curricular interest includes athletics, while in medicine he leans toward Obstetrics and Gynecology . . . will serve Internship at Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D., G. ,I77 NEIL S. WILLIAMS Born, per se, on January 20, 1926 in Ridgeway, Pennsylvania . . . thereupon entered MU,hlC11bC1'g College and did all his pre-medical Work there. While sojourning there was manager of the track team and a member of the college band .g . . married and proud of it . . . no recent event, he has been with us for four years . . . hobby and second calling is photography . . . Internshipto be served at Moses Taylor Hospital, Scranton, Pennsylvania. l78 CHRISTIAN MEDICAL SOCIETY HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY ALPERS NEUROLOCICAL SOCIETY CIRCULATION MANAGER, 1949 CLINIC DEANlS COMMITTEE ALPERS NEUROLOGICAL SOCIETY I-IARE MEDICAL SOCIETY JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM GEORGE A. WINCH AKK Born on November 30, 1921, in Springiield, Illinois . . . George's present address is HR. 42 in Spring-- iield . . . took his pre-medical studies at Miami Uni- versity and City College of New York . . . in his undergraduate days he belonged to Kappa Phi Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi . . . George is married, and his chief recreational interest is sailing . . . plans to intern at Germantown Hospital in Philadelphia. I79 JACK RICHARD WOODSIDE CID B II And on August 10, 1925, the population of Herring, Illinois got a shot in the arm-another member . . . pre-medical doings were done at American Univer- sity, Hampden-Sydney College and the University of Richmond . . . still single, but still young, there is time . . . all four years, from D.B.l. to P.l.D., were taken at Jefferson . . . photography and hunting are his hobbies . . . Internship at Germantown Hospital and Dispensary, Germantown, Pennsylvania, all of which leads to Surgery. l80 THOMAS PHYSIOLOGICAL SOFIETY HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM l HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY JEFFERSON PSYCHIATRIC FORUM CONRAD ZAGORY First breathed February 21, 1921, in the city called New York . . . pre-medical work and other things done at Haverford College, a smattering at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh and then to New York University . . . marriage status is yes and is the proud papa of two baby boys-both males . . . hobbies other than marriage are stamp collecting and bridge . . . Jeffer- son man all four years . . . internship accepted at Southern Pacific General Hospital, San Francisco, California . . . plans to do General Practice after lnternship. l8I CARL ZENZ cb A E Carl was born in Wieii, Austria, on February l, 1923 . . . he now makes his home in Milwaukee, Wis- consin . . . his undergraduate Work was taken at the University of Wisconsin . . . was Vice-President of the Schaeffer Anatomic league during his sophomore year at Jefferson . . . spent three years taking pic- tures of life at Jefferson and then became Photog- raphy Editor for The 1949 CLINIC . . . hobbies include swimming and photography . . . Wants to be a General Practitioner. I82 SCHAEFI-'ER ANATOMIC LEAGUE THOMAS PHYSIOLOCICAL soc1ETx' PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR, 1949 CLINIC GLEE CLUB LEON THOMAS ZIENTEK fr- X, K B cr: They called it Leon on February 24, 1924, in Read- ing, Pennsylvania . . . took all his pre-medical work at the University of North Carolina and While there played varsity baseball . . . through no fault of his own he is single still . . . interest outside of medicine is sports, any and all . . . a newer addition, he came up from the University of North Carolina beginning of junior year . . . junior internship, Memorial Hos- pital, Roxborough, Pennsylvania . . . Internship, St. ,loseph's Hospital, Reading, Pennsylvania . . . plans to be a Pediatrician. I83 IIISTHHI we weathered the Day of reckoning Reflection To attempt to chronicle, even brieHy, the his- tory of the Class of 1949 is a task which is impossible. The history of the Class of 1949 does not begin with that September day in 1945 when we were first introduced to Anatomy in the form of Osteology, nor does it end when the diplomas are passed in June of 1949. The history begins in one hundred and sixty-two different ways, when each of us decided upon medicine as our career in life. The history of this class shall continuously be added to as long as one member continues to pursue the Another 512 shot The lull before the lull field of medicine. It is a story which cannot be told in as brief space as can be allotted to it in a work such as this. It is a story which is com- posed of elation and dejection. work and play, joyful anticipation and uncalled for fear. and Weeks of toil with week-ends of enjoyment. In September, 1945. there descended upon the staid city of Philadelphia. an army of one hundred and sixty-two strong. This army came eager with the anticipation of the work about to be attempted. and filled with fear that this chosen work would never be completed. Each Illg 1 ml Q .Q 'iff Ii lu -P Ni not bf 0 ll : CDIU' 1 r. and UPOU of onf , Came NU' to it thu Eafh fury of our courses one shortly plunged into the work with a fervor and ambition never to be equalled at a later date. The first introduction to medicine was in the apparently distantly related field of Osteol- ogy, one of the many subdivisions of Anatomy. Shortly under the guiding hands of Doctors Schaeffer, Bennett, Michels, Ramsey in the field of Anatomy, Doctor Cantarow in Chemis- try, and Doctor Kriedler in Bacteriology, ia groundwork for later studies in medicine was laid slowly but certainly. The work was hard, the hours long, the task-masters strong-willed, but kind, the enjoyment great. At the end of eight and one-half months we found ourselves confronted with a common enemy, whose physi- cal defenses were apparently insurmountable, whose psychological trauma was tremendous. After a solid week of onslaught against the bas- tions of this first line of defense in medicine, we found that the great majority had scaled the heights, hue thee eeme few had been left hehih.-1, victims of the combat. We returned at the end of the summer of 1946 with determination renewed, and fear somewhat lessened. We were soon introduced to the myriads of details which comprise the remainder of the basic sciences. Under the careful tutelage of Doctor Thomas et al in Physiology, Doctor Gruber in Pharmacology, Doctor Moon in Pathology, the surgeons, Doctor Charr in Physi- cal Diagnosis, and others, we assimilated a mass of knowledge which appeared impossible in Seniors relax, too Next? Extra curriculum Jeff shows 'em how und with great humility quantity and variations. Again at the end of the year, we were confronted with the nemesis of any student. Exams! Once again, the majority emerged victorious, but, again, a few were lost in the travel through the forest, as Doctor Moon expressed it. This year, some of us rested in the summer months, while others worked in hospitals and gained experience in laboratory Work, history taking, and the innumerable other details which go into the making of an all-around competent physician. Returning in October, we were now privileged to sit on the benches in the pit, While the abominably ignorant seniors displayed their utter lack of knowledge pertaining to medicine, surgery, etc. Koh, how could anyone be so dumb?j In addition, the numerous clinics which we attended, we were now privileged to Wear a white coat and to work in various and sundry out-patient treating Cwith the help of a few ad- visorsl the ills and disorders of mankind. Nor was that all, for at the same time, we were ex- posed to innumerable lectures on innumerable fields which were related fsome without any ap- parent reasonj to the practice of medicine. It was in the Junior year that we were formally introduced to Medicine. This introduction was achieved with varying degrees of discomfort at the Pennsylvania Hospital under the guiding hand of Dr. Garfield Duncan and staff. We were first introduced to the arduous, yet necessary, tasks of laboratory work. We met our first Getting the WORD! You name this one A memorable picture Practical Therapeutics use I lv . if the .15 of fum, l l05l ima, Ulmer 1 and Elon- which Qftent ' now while their liciiie. ft' 50 which rear a undry if acl- L Xor re ex- mble ry ap ne. ll rmally n wa brt Bl riding 5 WH? riff' w 1 we reached our goal patients and found that not all of them could speak English, and even if they could, they did not speak that type of English which lent itself to ready understanding. It was at Jefferson that we met face to face with the practical side of Obstetrics. At the end of the year, following the usual reams of blue books,.which were filled with the force of something supernatural, we found ourselves at the doorway 'to the Senior year fwhich we were told went under the heading of llsnapwll. During this last intervening summer, some of us rested, some entered into the state of married bliss, some worked as junior internes, and some For posterity Silhouette plucky souls combined all threel We returned cocky and confident to Jefferson to investigate the potentialities of the advertised and famous Nsnap senior sessionf' The awakening was sud- den , the pleasant custom of thesis writing seemed to be cle rigeur for fourth year men, and patients were assigned in practically every department. There was the llpiti' with Dr. Davis, the warn- ings to Muse that single brain cell,'7 Htake your hot little hands out of your warm little pockets, and 'lput on your thinking cap,', were graced by our attendance, where we wore the fateful white coats, and treated the various and sundry ills of mankind. Hurley makes a sale ,Last look at greatness Doctor Louis H. Clerf was born in Ellensburg, Washington,.where he attended public schools, and later St. lV1artin's College of Olympia, Wash- ington. He received the lVI.D. degree from Jeff- erson in 1912, and served a two-year internship at the Jefferson Hospital. In 1914, he' was ap- pointed Chief Resident Physician and remained in that capacity until 1916. I I -In the next six years, Dr. Clerf served in the regular navy, being assigned to the Navy Medi- cal School, then located in Washington, D. C. Toward the end of the first World War, he went overseas with the famous Marine Division under General Butler, and served time in France. He was disappointed at the time that he did not see action at the front, but has since decided that it may have been to his good fortune that he did not. Following his return from Europe, he reported again for duty at Washington, and re- mained in the Navy until 1922, when he resigned toireturn to J efferson. He was later commissioned a Captain, lVI.C., USNR. Dr. Clerf returned to Jefferson as personal assistant to Dr. Chevalier Jackson in the Depart- ment of Brolncho-esophagology. This was his first experience in this newly-created, special field, the pioneer work on which was being done by Jackson at Jefferson. He did some pioneering himself in laryngeal photography, and, in 1924, made the first successful pictures of the still larynx. 'lt was ,necessary at that time to use large electric lamps or carbon arcs to secure good illumination, this was a considerable handi- l I89 cap to good photographic work. With the advent of motion pictures and colorbfilm, Dr. Clerf be- came one of the first to ,photograph .the larynx in action, as well as the organ in various diseased states. Some of these films, especially of lateral paralysis offthe vocal cords, are great demand. In 1930, Dr-.tcleff became Professor of Laryn- gology -and Broncho-esophagology at-Jefferson, and his reputation has been steadily increasing since that time. He is nationally .and 'inter- nationally known as a leader in the profession, and- has been widelyhrecognized as a leading lex- pert in his special field as evidenced by the many honors .accorded him. Patients are referred to his .clinic from near and far, as, for example re- cently,,fromi Maine, Florida, and Oregon. 'There is a famous' wine-maker from Greece,,Metaxis, who visits the clinic annually. -Dr. Clerf has per- formed laryngectomies upon a Turkish railway executive and a rancher from Lima, Peru. The removal of foreign bodies from the respiratory tree has attracted wide attention,,and Dr. Clerf has in his office a framed collection of items he has retrieved with the bronchoscope. Such a brief dossier as this for such a mag- nificent figure is hopelessly inadequate. The Class of 1949 has used another medium as a means of paying due respects to Dr. Louis H. Clerf. It was the greatest pleasure of this class to institute on canvas the portrait of Dr. Clerf, and to present it as a new addition to the gallery of Jeffersonian greats. 1949 CLINIC ' The situation of developing a yearbook in the face of at strenuous medical curriculum such as this is fraught with numerous diflcrculties. Na- turally, such fruition is the result of many aids from many sources, large and small. The staif of the 19419 CLINIC has exhibited a wonderful devotion to the work at hand, to them goes the deepest of gratitude and greatest of admiration. To those members of the senior class also, who, though not actively employed in this project, showed encouraging interest in the book and materially contributed to it, many thanks. to Messrs. John Ursprung, Jr. and Edward Kern, for help immeasurable and patience unequalledg to Mr. Max Merin for exceptionally able photog- raphy, to the various officials at the College, Messrs. Storm, Wilson, and Pollard outstanding, for valuable orientationg to Dr. ,lohn B. Atkin- son 7148, for his many worthy suggestions, to those patrons and patronesses, advertisers, and subscribers who helped to ease the financial bur- den, to Drs. Keyes, Price, and Swenson for mate- rial submittedg to the editors of all past CLINICS, whose volumes were ever an inspiration. The sincerest of appreciation is offered to the W. E. H. Campus Publishing Company, and in particular, WILLIAM E. HART, JR. RICHARD M. WHITTINGTON DUANE R. LARKIN Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager Advertising Marzager Kem. lled - IWIQU. llege. ding. likin- sz to and bur- nate- HCS. E. H. ERWIN R. SMARR SAMUEL SILBERG CARL ZENZ Circulation Manager Art Editor Photographic Editor CONTRIBUTORS R. L. lsherg R. S. Brennan C. C. Mitchener E. J. Saltzman C. L. Jernstronl V. A. Bressler S. F. Nabity C. M. Shannon R. Johnkins T. Brinton C. T. Pace E. C. Smith M. E. Johnson R. L. Bryson H. M. Perry A. M. Snyder W. E. Jordan, Jr. S. M. Cleveland ' H. P. Potter, Jr. D. L. Stoddard M. M. Lindell, Jr. C. R. Farrell N. L. Powers, Jr. E. C. Sweeney, Jr. C. Marks J. J. Fields E. F. Purcell H. J. Teufen, Jr. D. l. Meyers T. F. Head H. Rovner T. E. von Dedenroth RINARD Z. HART LOUIS IOZZI NEIL S. WILLIAMS LAWRENCE K. BOGGS Asst. Circulation Manager Asst. Advertising Manager Asst. Circulation Manager Associate Editor RICHARD B. CROWDER PETER L. EICHMAN LEROY NEWMAN EDWARD A. SCHAUER Associate Editor r Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor ' Q l'iI B. 0. T. C. The Reserved Officers Training Corps Unit of the Jelferson Medical College has the distinction of being the first unit to be activated in any medical school. Since it was organized in 1920, many of its members have served with distinc- tion in the army during peacetime and World War ll. ln the fine and unselfish traditions of their predecessors the present! members augment their medical school training by making a study of those additional medical problems which are of specialrimportance in the maintenance and restoration of the health of those who defend our homes and country. Howard Lackay, Lt. Col., M.C. L. K. Boffffs ee D. O. Booher R. Z. Hart C. W. Huff D. L. Larkin I92 have been active in this unit: The following members of the Class of 1911-9 H. M. Perry E. F. Purcell S. Rudansky R. M. Whittington G. A. Winch lugment a study ich are fe and nd our .l1.C. 1949 gum R 5, ,XS X XX XX x , w Q N N N X 'x SVJNX, X rg' V -' X -A X 1 XX Sk X NS S 'W -LX, 'J ' 1, xgg im, X X V Y X X X, XXXXQ x Q X j W XX XX K X, X X5 XXX WN NNN X :N W N Ml- N N MX X ' P X f Y XXX X W 1 S K9 f .X ,f XXX XX Q XXXXXXSX A QX X New 'gtg Tc Xw - XXA X fX 3 X ww ix g X X X XA m ' Q XX XXX 0 x Xa x XX Nx X.. 1 Av ' ' xxww Q ' 9 J yxtfws, M' e Aid x? :,g pn S X X5 gsxw S03 Q ? X Q XW 81- A f a N QQNX N XXX KS XXXXQ Qi. XM XR W 'xxx 6 S an X368 xx Vs A xmxx K NSS SSS A Ass 53 gf' E X. ak' X 5 X W LN ' X 4 N-. f W X ca M -N . K -NNW N5 -W' S X -K flex, I X S - -wx S Q MQ? X , A XM ,Q R' -Xw, ix ' XXX Q' X xx XX ev XXXX wiv K X Q x X Nj: Q xx X N Nw X N ,Xe X X . 5, W Q. N XXXQSX ' X vw X XX? Xe A X W , 530' X ff XX -if ' w XA Q X A Ck Q -XX! XXX XXX P A - X X 5 ' 'A XX A M if Q- RS? S sk Q fvfxvxxxxw X NNOX Aff W HX M ' X-XX ' ' L' NX X N W X X X A M X, vm.. 'f Eg. SX WX S X XX K XXX X Nb 2 N x X X X X N X X 4 , X ,X X XXX N X 2 SSX K if xx fb X Q my v X S X ,Wx N59 A M X 9 X 'gy v Qu: WN R -im X X is Xsw N-XXXXXX X , X XX K 441 1 - NN A Q N 'N XF:-XNXXW X X X er'-' af 'X f ' Q Nw X VX 5 1' X X 99 W Q A R' Q X X ' Q-Xws 'A 'Fx 'Q v 'N Xxxxxmxm N 5 wg 5 X xx X X 3 is X Mx ii S X4 X 'ff r KX-XX XR X N X X XX SRX N ,XXQFS XX Q QS' X Q- - Ag XX .Xi jim Swv X X mv NNW : M - X K E S Q was N K X As X si KAN XX . X es XM E SQN my X K XX.XX N xx is is s ' is X 1 N, fwis xx. X i N SN Q, Q 'RQ X ws A X tw., X67 .w xx X X XX-XX NY X S QXNYQ QS Xe. NX? Q' Q4 V xl 1 wx , X X X , X : v . .X 0 ' X X N X85 if X xkc frm Xxx V-.X X K E E E Q i i i as K hs sv nik 'D 0 www Kvw r 'r' I Y K t z I K IA 1 L 1 1 1 1 W 4 i I 6 I 1 I I Clinician! That rare exclusive term reserved for upperclassmen in ye ole institute of medicine. We accept that right and use it to its fullest to greet fellow white-coated classmen as we go to and from our clinics. Having groped our way in a maze of basic fundamentals of medicine, half unseeing for two full years, we now have at- tained the position of Junior, the beginning of our clinical years, the beginning of an applica- tion of our meager knowledge to patients. lt matters not how we arrive at this point in our existance. Some have fallen by the wayside in our climb. Some stumbled over obstacles in the form of Anatomy, Physiology, Biochemistry, Bacteriology, Pharmacology, Pathology, and even a little course called Physical Diagnosis. With some exertion most of us managed to get up from these falls and stay with the main body of this class of 1950. There were a select few who managed to saunter through those first two years unscathed by the blast of knowledge thrown at us from all sides with grades as high as our national debt. Our hats off to these rare birds. Some even reached those unheard of marks of 85, 88, and now watch this-even 90. To us clinicians these happenings are moments of past dark ages only to be thought of in Chassey's. We have an important job ahead of us caring for those poor unsuspecting sick in the clinics. Those first days on medicine where insur- mountable tasks presented themselves were dis- patched with the greatest of dexterity. Dr. Dun- can would marvel at our ability to hear unde- tectable murmurs with our stethescope held either back side forward or upside down. Dr. Perry MacNeal, with due respect to his profuse knowledge of internal medicine, obtained a pearl from one of our more esteemed collegues. A diagnosis of Cardiac failure can be made by merely asking the patient, ccflave you anv heart trouble?,, If she answers yes, you establish the diagnosis. It is all very simple, really. Then there are those clinicians who don't bother to report four plus urine sugars and ditto diacetic acid. The patients .don't mind losing a little excess. It is really exasperating when one is taking a history and the patient falls asleep on us hard working Doctors. The fact that the patient will wake up in a land far above us matters not. Then there is the one about Dr. Havens having a liver shown to him which was four fingers below the costal cage. How were we to know it was the Anterior crest of the ilium? Medical Practicals! Cod have mercy on these poor, souls. We werenit praying for the patients this time. This was a hurdle tripping up many a noble student in his mad race for an M.D. sign. Dr. Reimann was not joking when he said we must know medicine before leaving Jefferson the right way. Pediatrics was an enjoyable interlude. Be- JU IDRS tween Dr. MacNeill, his jokes, and our tiny patients, we never lacked for entertainment. We clinicians at times would supply some of this entertainment. A child 10-12 months old' would counter with a blank stare when asked by a belligerent looking Doctor, uNow my boy, just what is your chief complaint? Some of these little tots showed a spark of intelligence-along with their Doctor. Other questions presented to these little people were, ul-fave you any melena?', One little 9-10 year old menace stopped one good clinician cold with the answer, uYes Doctor, l have an Aunt Melina on South streetn. Are these children trying to play jokes? Dermatology clinic with its blotches, bullae, blebs, blisters, and bull sessions was different to say the least. Urology clinic had its good and bad patients. Let us not forget Dr. Schmidt and his Physical Therapy Department. The treat- ments there were enough to make a manis hair stand on end, but effective! One good negro patient came in one day with the chief complaint of having devils in his legs and knees. When he left, the devils had all vanished. There must be something to the statement one good Doctor made, namely, '4Those machines must scare Hell out of a patient . Many a good man became tied up with his work when we were on Surgical Dispensary. Our motto was HA stitch in time saves ninen. When it came to knots, you could tell whouhad been a Swabby before. Dr. Lemmon and Dr. Moore with their applied Anatomy and Surgical Anatomy respectively, presented quite an effec- tive couple for the Surgery Department, Irrespec- tive of Dr. Moore's football teams, and Dr. Lem- monis puns. Our initiation into the traditional Jefferson pits was ushered in by Big Tom, and was fol- lowed by Dr. Reimann every week. Every so often Dr. R. would delight himself by producing ldiopathic Hypertension in numerous Junior students by merely producing the Junior role book instead of the learned Seniors, roster. Will we ever forget those eventful days of Ob? Memorable moments with life's beginning and at times with life,s ending. Mysteries unforgettable! Experience invaluable! At the end of the year we bow respectfully to those ten days of exams, days and nights that gave birth to many new peptic ulcers. lt was a good year, packed with many mistakes, the mis- takes of any beginner. There was also experience gained which will work for us in vears to come. We can. only hope we will all profit by our mis- takes and take advantake of our little experience to develop a docter Jefferson will be proud of. We wait with anxious thoughts for our next and final year. Stoddard CLASS 0F 1950 D. L. Backenstose R. C. Bair J. R. Ball W. M. Barba L. A. Barber J. D. Barnes E. W. Beauchamp H. B. Bechtel B. E. Besse J. J. Blake F. E. Brown R. L. Callista M. Camp R. Cantafio E. Capito E. L. Childers F.. J. Clark W. R. Clark E. l. Cleveland M. L. Clevenger L. W. Coffroth R. E. Colcher C. F. Cort D. E. Courtney L. M. Crews R. J. Critchlow V. P. De Augustine L. M. Del Vecchio C. R. Derrickson H. C. de Valinger G. L. Donaghue T. J. Dougherty R. V. Duffy W. Englehart L. A. Erdman P. J. Eseoll J. R. Evans E. A. Everts-Suarez F. X. Farrell F. J. Fay T. Forker A. Foster D. P. Franks V. J. Fredrickson J. C. Frommelt' T. E. Gazowski M. Goldberg M. Goldstein E. L. Grandon A. J. Grant M. S. Greenberg L. H. Grunthal A. C. Haas L. B. Hall J. S. Haney W. J. Harley H. L. Harper A. H. Helm F. R. Hendrickson C. R. Henkelmann J. R. Hodge F. C. Hill . W. B. Holman R. G. Hunter B. V. Hyland D. Jaffe W. J. Jacoby ' J. B. Jamison H. Jensen ,,J. J. John W. A. Joy H. H. Kanner R. E. Karnofsky K. C. Kaufman L. Keiser L. T. Kermon M. Kessler R. F. Kienhofer W. L. King B. A. Kirshbaum W. F. Kraft P. W. Layden H. Lesse D. B. Lewis M. L. Lewis D. J. Lieberman J. Limeres-Jimenez J. D. Lopes J. C. Lychak E. J. McCraw F. McF.lree J. McGuigan B. McLaverty W. B. McNamee J. W. MacMoran E. R. Malia J. S. Matta F.. V. Maynard P. A. Mazza D. l. Meyers J. R. Milligan J. M. Monaghan R. D. Moyer R. M. Murphy I95 CLASS A. M. Murtland R. L. Murtland M. E. Nardi G. W. O,Brien R. H. Painter C. G. Paxon E. L. Pennes I. N. Perr G. J. Peter C. G. Pierce W. E. Powell J. D. Ripepi A. S. Rogers A. Rosenthal R. L. Rovit J. J. Rowe V. W. Samms J. P. Sargent D. K. Sass C. L. Saunders H. W. Schmidt P. J. Schouboe H. S. Sear L. Seidenberg J. A. Shafer C. G. Silberman G. F. Simmermon R. H. Smith A. V. Smith H. Snedden A. M. Sophocles R. S. Stein A. Steinberg D. C. Stoddard H. F.. Strawcutter A. A. Sullivan J. F. Tabasco R. S. Tenn T. B. Thoma J. F. Thompson J. R. Titus M. R. Turcotte F. J. Vossenberg T. W. Watkins G. W. West O. K. Wiland J. H. Williams W. H. Winchell S. N. Wood H. Woodward R. K. W'orman H. A. Yantes RULL I-Iumpff!!! Chow time Providence on the roll V-I-P-,S Home, for five weeks It just won't turn Mit Wu:-mes und Amoeba Quick, look behind you At last we were sophomores. lt seems a long while ago that we were very nervous and easily excitable freshmen about to embark on the study of Medicine. Our first year will remain unfor- gettable, from the hectic days of registration to the final exams in May. In the past, but not forgotten, are the long hours spent in the Anatomy Lab. at D.B.l. We remember wishing we had a pole to hide behind during Dr. Bennet's quizzes in Lab.-then realizing he could msec through those obstacles, we merely trembled and awaited the axe to fall. Well do we remember the excellent lectures of Dr. Ramsey-ah, those slides of the skin, a very nice collection. Dr. Schaefferis lecture on the paranasal sinuses with Isaac showing the slides will be long remem- bered. We still enjoy the thought of Dr. Michelsi lecture on the rotation of the gut, a most com- plicated procedure. We can remember Dr. Bates always willing to explain any little problem we had in histology, except some of those slides. We still think that the slides used in practicals were placed on llth street for the trolleys to mangle just to confuse us. And there were ses- sions each Friday afternoon when Dr. Hutchi- son or Dr. Angel, or Dr. Berns, or Dr. Ciliberti put us through our paces in Anatomy quiz sections. We were always trying to get the uscoopv for the next exam, but no one seemed to be able to help us there. We even remember the lectures and demonstrations in radiology. Then came the second semester when we left D.B.l. and entered the college where we devoted our time to Biochemistry and Physiology. Long to be remembered are Dr. Cantarowis excellent lectures, and the reference unot to copy this gentlemen, it is in your text. The morning sessions under Dr. Hansen, who often was far above our heads with the Hender- son-Hasselback equation. It isn't difiicult to re- UPI-I M R member the work in the physiology department, from frogs to dogs. And Dr. Wagman astounding us all on the principle of the E.K.G. The patience of Dr. Thomas, the energy of Dr. Friedman, and Jim always to our aid, will always be remem- bered. And remembered will be the day in May that we completed our final exams and headed for home. The good news came to us in the summer that we were sophomores. , The second year began mildly compared to our freshman year . . . must have been because we were now seasoned Jefferson students. We started off in Pathology with a bang, yes sir, a little quiz every other week. Well, this just wasn't to be expected, after all we were no longer fresh- men, this year was supposed to taper off a bit. We started off in Bacteriology with a bang, a little quiz every other Lab period. However,iit wasn't long until we got into the swing of things. Under the guidance of Dr. Goodner, we dis- covered many interesting facts, of bacteria and philosophy, and often began to get peculiar ill- nesses, depending on the subject at hand. Dr. Herbut in pathology covered a lot of ground in his lectures, and we developed a knowledge of pathology and speed writing. And in the path- ology Lab, we discovered the reason for studying Histology. It was, Hsection BZ, pull your plugs and go to the museumf' where we were given an insight into gross pathology by Dr. Morgan. There were the excursions to the postmortem room remembered for the nice comfortable seats and pleasant odors. In that first semester we became acquainted with such personalities as Diphyllobothrium latum under the able guidance of Dr. Sawitz in Parasitology. We had our first moments as ucliniciansv with the capable as- sistance of Dr. Charr in Physical Diagnosis, now we could carry stethescopes. We found that there are numerous spinal tracts, nuclei, and functions in Neuroanatomy under Dr. Bennet using almost priceless material produced by Dr. Ramsey. We still were intimately connected with D.B.l. We were further astounded in Neurophysiology by Drs. Wagman and Forester on the intricacies of the nervous system. But before We knew it, Christmas had come and gone, and We were plunged into the second semester of our sopho- more year. lndeed, we were well on our way to becoming Doctors of Medicine. Our second semester started as our first one had, with a bit of a jolt. Roll was taken in Pharmacology lecture. We found that it paid to Colonel Jefferson, in person A friend to all be both prompt and present under Dr. Gruber. Perhaps We had wondered why we had learned so much Biochemistry, well, we found the reason in the Clinical Lab as well as numerous uses to which several body fluids might be put to use besides supporting life, Dr. Hodges put up with us here. The pathology department retained its hold upon us in the illustrated lectures of Surgi- cal Pathology, and farther in Neuropathology with Dr. Forester. But where we really shined was Physical Diagnosis. Real live patients. Yes indeed, we had progressed since our freshman year. Now We look ahead to our clinical years, but first we will Hsweat outn the reports in June. R. L. Isberg Cultural pursuits Mayo Clinic, jr. N NY ffxsi-E3 i ' we ' 'W F Straightening the boys out Way back in freshman year A memorable rat-race - Pull your plugs CLASS GFFICERS President ..,, . . Bernard William Mayer Vice-President . . . . .Vincent Joseph McPeak, Jr. Secretary ..,,. .... E ugene Joseph Gallagher Treasurer, . . ..... Howard Wendell Brabson I99 CLASS UF 1951 I zoo f W. A. Abelove F.. Abrahamsen W. A. Allgair G. W. Anderson R. V. Anderson A. H. Auerbach A. J. Barger L. Beer E. R. Beidelman D. T. Berney R. de B. Bertolette W. T. Blair H. Boretsky J. O. Borman R. J. Bower H. W. Brabson D. F. Brady R. T. Brandfass S. C. Brumbaugh D. E. Call S. A. Capper D. M. Carberry F. A. Carroll J. V. Carter J. G. Chen See J. B. Cheyney P. Chodofif P. J. Cimoch R. S. Clark T. F. Clauss J. B. Cox P. F. Crutchlow J. C. Cwik R. L. Dandrea S. Dannenberg J. H. Dean C. S. De Bonis D. R. De Meo P. A. Deschler M. R. Dobridge H. C. Dodge ' F.. F. Doherty J. T. Douglas G. M. Ebersole H. W. 'Engel D. T. Erhard J. L. Farri W. G. Field H. Fishman J. C. Flynn E. J. Gallagher J. T. Geneczko R. P. Gerhart J. V. Gibson l. W. Gilmore R. L. Gingrich L. S. Girsh M. Glickman D. S. Grab V. F. Greco B. G. Groblewski W. Y. Grubb P. M. Guillard R. G. Hale C. F. Hauser J. S. Hickey J. C. Hitchner R. W. Horner J. W. Horn C. R. Hulfman J. G. Inghram R. L. Isberg J. R. Jackson A. R. Jamison C. L. Jernstrom E. A. Johnkins E. I. Kanter H. A. Kaplan J. A. Kardos R. J. Kester N. P. Kitrinos J. B. Kremens J. W. Langley R. J. Lantos H. F.. La Voice E. D. Lehman P. F. Leicht J. A. Lentini R. G. Leonard D. A. Levitsky G. W. Lupin R. B. Lutz W. W. McBride E. M. McCloskey J. T. McClowry G. F.. McDonnel L. E. -McGeary J R. A. McKinley J. C. McLaughlin R. W. McLaughlin V. J. McPeak O. H. Mabey J. C. Maerz H. J. Mann H. C. Mansmann J. F. Masterson B. W. Mayer G. M. Meier 20I CLASS BULL H. C. Mofenson R. L. Mulligan D. B. Olewiler J. F.. Oliver R. D. Owen B. R. Paradee A T. F. Parker J. J. Perrige P. Peter D. A. Peters' H. E. Peters ' S. Piovanetti L. G. Potter R. A. Quesada S. S. Radin ' W. T. Rados B. W. Raffensperger P. D. Rahter V W. J. Rebert W. H. Reifsnyder W. J. Reinhard D. J. Reinhardt G. B. Richardson. R. E. Richardson G. E. Riegel D. M. Robinson N. D. Rowland L. Sanchez-Longo L. Sattel . M. Schwimmer C. T. Seebert H. L. Shields J L. Shmokler D. M. Shoemaker . R. Simpson R. H. Small V. L. Smith L. J. Starer L. H. Stein H. Steinmeyer S. L. Stillings ' J. L. Stoloff J. K. Stringfield IF. J. .Sweeney R. R. Vetto F. W. Wachtel W. E. Wallace A. Wallack C. N. Wang C. S. Ward L. H. Webster C. G. White J. L. Wofford K. R. Young FBESHMEN The Freshman Class entering Jefferson in Sep- tember of 1911-8 was not particularly unique in any way. We all approached D.B.I. on the first day of school with the same trepidation that had seized our predecessors. We all entertained the same doubts and fears about really wanting to take up the practice of medicine after the first day or two in anatomy lab. Then slowly came the realization that the human body is an amaz- ing and wonderfully constructed object which commanded our interest and about which we found ourselves wanting to know more. The only trouble was that whenever one of the frequent quizzes occurred most of us seemed to have learned the wrong things. Histology and embry- ology were, of course, taken in conjunction with anatomy and we were introduced to the intricate methods of deciding whether that hardly recog- nizable piece of tissue was fundic or pyloric stomach. It was all so simple when explained for the first time and many of us were lulled- into a false sense of security, shattered the instant the first unknown, slide came into focus under the microscope. However, the work proved to be 'eresting and we were further impressed with the complexities of the subject which we had chosen to study. This academic year brought with it a change not only in the administration of the anatomy department but also in the freshman curriculum. The beloved Dr. Schaeffer became Professor Emeritus and was replaced as head of the depart- ment by the very capable Dr. Bennett. We didnit get to see much of Dr. Bennett during the first part of the semester because he was busy organiz- ing the course in neuroanatomy and teaching it to the sophomores. Our turn came after the Christmas recess when we were treated to a concentrated four weeks course in neuroanatomy. The good Doctor had us all to himself during that time and we soon became familiar with the nerve-wracking quiz sections which preceded every lecture. It didn't take long to learn that there was no use in trying to hide behind a post in the lecture room to avoid being called on because Dr. Bennett can see around corners. Another innovation this year in the freshman schedule was an introduction to radiology which was correlated with the gross anatomy in such a manner that it served as a vistual aid in under- standing the subject at hand. Impressions received during the first year in medical school are probably the most vivid and lasting because it marks the beginning of a great, new experience. It is highly improbable that we will long remember many of the finer details of the courses studied this year, but there are many other memories which will remain fresh in our minds for years to come. Who could forget the long hours spent in the anatomy lab-the merry twinkle infDr. Michel's eyes as he con- ducted one of his famous quiz sections-Dr. Ramsay's beautifully organized and well deliv- ered lectures-Dr. Bates giving one of his ubriefn discussions on some phase of embryology or histology-that week of practicals and finals which awaited us upon our return from Christ- mas vacation-the guest lecture by Dr. Shaeffer on the paranasal sinuses-the amazing amount of material that Dr. Bennett could cover in two hours of lecture in neuroanatomy-Dr. Michels rotating that gut all over the amphitheater- some of those unknown slides in histology which left much to the imagination-the gentle tone of Dr. Bennettis voice when reprimanding some poor soul who was unfortunate enough to be late for a lecture-Dr. Angel and Dr. Hutchinson always ready to lend a helping hand in straight- ening out some weighty anatomical puzzle. All things considered this first year at Jeffer- son has been a pleasent, though strenuous, one for all of us. We have a satisfied feeling that at least we have tackled something which is well worth the effort. True, there have been a good many times when we were quite certain that we were being badly abused, but, strangely enough, everything always seemed to turn out all right in the end. Even now we are looking forward to the sophomore year. The doubts and uncertainty are gone and we are anxious to get deeper into this absorbing study of medicine. 'all ich Ich er. in md ?3l. hat ails are 1 in :get -the ron- -Dr. xliv- lei' or nals rist- :tier lun! two heb er- hich e ol Ollie y bf! neon lglll' eller- one ,gt at well good 1 we .uglt righ' yd to . ty illw Saturday morning interlude The drum smokers We have been much impressed by the excellent facilities and teaching staff which We have en- countered thus far. It is good to know that we are being offered the best that can be obtained in the way of a medical education and we Prepping for 4th year medicine Vesalius-izing Chemcraft gli 5 intend to make the best possible use of it. The long history and the enviable reputation which our college enjoys in medical circles hasmade us proud that we are the few chosen to make up the class of 1952. W. T. Brinton What's the attraction? New ws Q r W qu 'Y' ww? X We SS UF 1952 V 204 R. R. Abbott, Jr. J. H. Amadeo A. L. Amshel G. Aponte, Jr. G. L. Armitage, III N. P. Aspen A. N. Avella A. L. Babcock H. L. Baird ' F. S. Bakewell, Jr. W. W. Bare D. M. Barry R. M. Bashore, Jr. J. J. Berner D. L. Bittner ' J. F. Bond L. I. Bonin . G. W. Bricker W. T. Brinton, Jr. J. I. Brody B. W. Brooks M. G. Brown R. S. Brown W. K. Carlile, Jr. J. M. Carper J. F. Carroll R. T. Carroll E. P. Chappen F. J. Chinn J. R. Cicchino K. H. Cristiansen J. E. Clark L. P. Cloud W. F. Clouser J. M. Collier J. P. Comerford H. B. Cooper J. Cornfeld L. C. Costanza J. M. Cotler R. W. Counts W. R. Crawford R. L. Cunneif, Jr. D. T. Dahhack D. C. Davidson W. S. Davis W. R. Davison E. W. Ditto, III K. Dollinger M. B. Dooley W. J. Duhigg P. F. Dunn R. F. Early R. A. Ebersole I. P. Eney R. L. Evans R. C. Eyerly R. V. Finnesey J. M. Fiorello J. J. Fitzpatrick, Jr. B. D. 'Fong H. Fugate, Jr. T. A. Gardner E. J. Geisel J. M. Gibson, Jr. G. C. Godfrey, II W. P. Goldburgh A. B. Gould. Jr. I G. F. cowenj . L. c. Graff I J. M. Grasse, Jr. J.,O. Gregerson I H. W. Hansell' . M. D. Harriger P. L. Hermany D. Hickey, J r'. r W. R. Hill O. G. Hoerner H. H. Holfman, Jr. J. M. Hofford V. L. Houck J. C. Hutchison H. K. Huxser A W. J. 'Jaffursl R. E.. Katz E. E. Kegel T. J. Kelley, Jr. B. M. Kennedy M. L. Kirkland, Jr. H. Krevsky K. M. Kron R. V. Kubiak M. Kurman K. Lauer J. J. Lebovitz M. S. Leute B. H. Lumpkin, Jr. ' I. H. Lutterloh, Jr. T. S. Lynch J. R. McAndrew E. M. McAnincl1 J. M. McGehee P. W. Mcllvaine J. C. McLoone J. R. Madura L. J. Maguire, Jr. W .V. Martinez E. E. Mears, Jr.' A. Merkin M. M. Meyer, Jr. 205 CLASS C. O.. Mimm J. J. Moran N. Mourat A. J. Mullen J. G. O,Hurley T. F. O'Toole T. C. Owens L. C. Partyka G. E. 'Paulus V F. B. Peck, Jr. F. W. Pedrotty, Jr. M. M. Perloff R. L. Phillips U P. P. Potocki I J. R. L. H. A. J. P. Prioletti, Jr. E. Quinones E. Rosen, I A.- Saltzman I Sanabria I F. Sanabria Q' J. F. Scarlett I W. C. Schmidt P. V. Sencindiver' J. W. Shaw ' ' P. A. Shoaff, III' J. H. Sloss 'J J A. H. Smith ' W. H. Smith, Jr. W. T. Stack J. M. Stadulis W. Stepansky M. B. R. R. W P. C. G. E. J. C. I-I. K. L. L. R. R. S. F. A. G. G. N. R. J. Stierstorfer, Jr. M. Stout, Jr. 1 F.. Stout P. Stoy I . H. Strimmel, Jr. E. Stroup A. Syms, Jr. Tatarian J. Taylor, Jr. M. Thompson 'B. Tribit, Jr. S., Trostle W. Turner D. Vincent, Jr. J. Wagner ' A. Wagner M. Wargoxfish Q. West, Jr. f E. Wiedmann H. Wilkinson, Jr. T. Wolff W. Yuda J. ZweiHer M. Zweig BULL DEPARTMENTS UF I ,+:a't 'N s. ., .1.1:2i'1.vaJ?.g: jf, 472'-3559 .fy ' '99--. ,314 ivifgffbg, .. , - Z , r 1 N 9 MEDIC ' ff Z, 5 X 9 of 1 -'v as H fb I5 l f 1, 6 . IQ XJ 1 J Eid hi, i Q O I 5 f 5 41 f e- ,Q' 1 Q ff Qs me A 3 .sf FLADELV15' o Nmsn nf' The Faculty On the following pages, some attempt has been made to present student reaction to the various departments of instruction at the college. In some instances, honest critical evaluation has been used, in all cases, however, the essay is written in the vein of retrospectiong -i.e. it was fun while it lasted. The Class of 1949 was the first class to under- go a completely decelerated schedule in the post- war period.'1t witnessed the retirement of Drs. Vaux, Schaeffer, Moon, Shannon, and Knowles. It was the first to take the course in Chemistry under Dr. Abraham Cantarow, and for that, it is extremely grateful. It was the last class to take the full courses in Anatomy and in Path- ology under Drs. Schaeffer and Moon, re- spectively. It was the last class to wade its way through the old 'freshman curriculum, viz. Anatomy, Chemistry, and Bacteriology. Who will forget those days of- trial? So, all in all, if one stops to consider carefully, he will see that the class of 1949 was truly a class of transition from thelold to the new. It is learned that the year 1949-1950 will usher in the use of the block system or the upper two classes. The class, in a way, regrets that this opportunity was not their lot, but, for the over-all picture of their curriculum, has nothing but praise. If orchids were to be handed out, they would go to those departments who by their conduct and faithfulness to the task at hand have merited especial praise. The Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, that model ofqorganization, must yield to no other in efficiency. The inspir- ing ward rounds with Dr. Harold Goldburgh at P.G.H. and at Jefferson can be counted among the most valuable hours spent at the school. Those professors who placed logical reasoning above brute memorizing, Drs. Virgil Moon, David M. Davis, John H. Gibbon, Jr., and Ber- nard Alpers, have done us a favor, the degree of which must wait for the passing of time, in order to be recognized. Let it be understood that the ,essays which follow are written in a spirit that is not meaning4 fully maligning. Some of the members of the class have somewhere along the line picked up a droll sense of humor which they saw fit to give vent to here. It is a common failing fis it 3 failing?J of homo sapiens to turn himself in- side out in order to accomplish a task, and upon its completion, to see a humerous side to the whole undertaking. He does the only thing com- patible with the situation, he laughs. The Class of 1949 takes time out for a few chuckles. zoo i 1 i V W II I I III I I I I IIl+ I I I I1 M II IIIV Il I 'IIIII I I I III . I I I IIIU III I III III IIII I III li ? I I , IT I ' II QI 13 II III H 'I s: sII1 if I I II II QI .II I : I I II I. IIQ II . I 'I ' III IQI I , . I III III I I II, II fl ' . I II II :I I 'I II II 1 I if III Q I , If I I I II I III 'I II I? I., II: A I IV I II I II, II I I I I I I' , II I 'I I I II II II V 4 I' Il II 'I I I II I I I I A QI . I , ,V , II III I I III 'II - III I I II II I I 'I qi I I II I ' I g I I I II III' I I II, , I II I I I i I I I, Q 5 I II I - I I III 'II I I II II I II I I I I I ' I I I II III EII II If I Ig I I I W I II ' ,I, 1 I , V II I IQHIII M, I ' !! II? I I I I IE I' I I I II H I,I I3 I I III ,I wi ,I I II I I II 5, II I K PIIYSIUL 01:11 As October heralded the beginning of the school year, the new Sophomores began to see for the first time tissues and animals which were living in contrast to the dead year past. Into a maze of electrical hook-ups known as the Laboratory, poured the new pseudo-surgeons to their first operation. The confusion was doubled by the orders issued from the members of the c'Operating Teamw to imaginary assistants. 0ur work being interrupted at short intervals by the amused criticism of our periodically pres- ent instructors. The experiments usually closed with the vanishing of the tracings fand fingersj , which determined the success or failure of the operation. The opening lectures given by Dr. Thomas, Professor of Physiology and Head of the De- partment, were well timed to gradually awaken the vacationing students to work once more. He nonchalantly mentioned in passing a few figures and quantities concerning respiration. The trend was altogether relaxing until a few weeks later an exam brought all to an abrupt awaken- ing. Thus, Second Year was eased in and then shifted into high gear a few short weeks after the summer vacation. For the remainder of the year, the lectures were given by the men in the department. First, Dr. Pincus discussed cardiac function. Then, Dr. Paschkis, stimulated us with his 'cgansn of in- It'll make or break you 207 4 ?31R' ffrsvli ...l QQ 251.-7,4 ' ' 7J'TfZfl'li1'f L' . . . . 'f ll fy WW, y jf li .fl X '1 I !lfWJ.MkA,V. W -l -Eel ' it ,. .. H 444 'hx ti- n . iw-af. X fi- -, J 4, ,. tail ff -X' twa t' lt N- it if. W, 4: gszff' i'Q.,u.,-.. . -Z1 f.n:.' t as-'51z:.fv:. si .xii .-.ir 411-1' ,J ,yt-X W: xr - ass . X ternal secretion. Next, Dr. Tuttle appeared and drew with both hands, explaining the Einthoven Triangle with leads coming from every part of the body except the ears. The lectures on the receptor organs were given by Dr. Joseph 0. Crider who had interviewed so many of us and had aided us to become bonafide Jeffersonites. Dr. Crider was recently appointed full pro- fessor of Physiology in addition to his position as Assistant Dean. The remainder of the lectures were given by Drs. Friedman, Snape, Forster HHd'W3g1118H. The following year two new mem- bers joined the Department, Dr. Wald1'on and Dr. Conly, a Jefferson Graduate of 1944. Gerard M. Sharmoli The investigator IHVHTUMY There it was, carved in large embossed letters above the huge doorway, The Daniel Baaglz Institute of Anatomy of the fejferson Medical College, our home for the next eight and one- half months. We convened in the upper amphitheater for the introductory lecture in anatomy. As an elderly gentleman, wearing a black dissecting gown, walked in, we gave out with the tradi- tional round of applause. The contrast of white hair and ruddy face formed an impressive pic- ture never to be forgotten. This was Dr. J. Parsons Schaeffer, educator and distinguished anatomist. He spoke, 6'Gentlemen, Welcome to the Daniel Baugh Institute of Anatomy and Jefferson. 'And we shall not forget those words, I want to congratulate you for two reasons, first, your decision to study medicine and second, upon having chosen Jefferson. It was an in- spiring prelude to the study of anatomy and it seemed as if we needed to go no further to dis- cover what it meant to be termed a Gfleif manw. We began our study of anatomy with oste- ology. It was interesting upon first contact. All of us agreed it was fundamental and essential. However, after two solid weeks of bones, bones and nothing, else, who cared about funda- The Arena mentals? Who could find any inspiration in a box of dusty, dry, dull, delirium-producing bones? The point of emergence from osteology to dissectional anatomy was not a clear one. ln a few days our tasks were so mountainous in the dissecting room that the lamentation over oste- ology was quickly forgotten. The introductory lecture before entering the laboratory was given by Dr. Michels whose oft- repeated phrases still ring in our ears: uHow dumb the students--,w G'Pain, temperature and touchf, One of the highlights of the year is remembered as the lecture on the rotation of the gut. Ifapres-midi d'anatomie K 1 l 1. l 1 5 i I 1 ina .J .ing ' to na the Ste- the oft- low llllfe ar is f the Coffee-time A day in the anatomy laboratory followed a typical pattern. At two o'clock sharp Dr. George A. Bennett, noted for his vociferous manner and uncanny memory of the names of students, strides into the center of the room. With a stern facial expression and yet with a good-natured twinkle in his eyes, he begins to quiz the class. After one-half hour or so of hammering our memories into shape, he plunges into new mate- rial thereupon hammering our memories out of shape again. We then finish the day probing among muscle, tendon, nerve and blood vessel, much to our immediate confusion. After the day at the laboratory, we trudge home carrying mental photographs as our brief of the day's work. This system of study which depends largely upon the ancient pedagogic principle-repeti- tion-enabled us to master a considerable quan- tity of material. But the system in itself never instructed a group in such a vast subject, it was only through the diligent work of able teachers as Drs. lVfichel, Hutchinson, Angel and the re- mainder of prosectors and quizmasters that such satisfactory results were made possible. A very important unit of anatomy is the study of histological and embryological anatomy. The suave Dr. Ramsey and breathless Dr. Bates Last look at DBI guided us expertly and painlessly through poten- tially boring subjects. To the smooth-talking uRam', goes the class's vote as outstanding lec- turer in medical college. To Dr. Ramsey and Dr. Bates we render thanks for serving to lessen the burden of next year's histopathology. Neuroanatomy at Jefferson, famed for its multiplicity of compends and extra-curricular courses, presented few difficulties as Drs. Schaef- fer and Lipshutz ran true to form in their respec- tive examinations. Junior year found us back at D.B.l. for a final refresher on the practical aspects of anatomy. lt was highlighted by a series of most informal and mildly humorous lectures on human anat- omy by the all too human Dr. Lemon. Since we have finished our courses in anatomy, much has transpired at dear old 'fD.B.I. . Dr. J. Parsons Schaeffer has retired as Professor of Anatomy and the young, vigorous Dr. George A. Bennett has succeeded him. Amid the sound of hammering, sawing and the smell of fresh paint, we surmise that the anatomy building is in for a face-lifting. Nevertheless, our memory will always date back to the era of our most respected and loved professor-Dr. Schaeffer. Roland fohnkins I ' x I an - - N , f .,f, 5 f -,. 1 f , - 4- , W1 5:2-A l- P P? l sl ' lg ji L' in W ii if g i --'V lnitiating a new era for the Jefferson Chem- istry Department, the class of '11-9 boldly faced our new professor for the first time. We realized how fortunate we were, for Dr. Abraham Cantarow was a man of great renown. We met the good doctor on even terms, both tyros in their respective stations, both nervous and anxious to do aworthy job. From the outset we learned that something new was added. ln addition to the usual cam- paign promises of a good course, short hours, pretty technicians, perfumed urine samples, good tasting acids, etc., each and every paid-up member of the freshman class was to receive a list of questions covering the course. This novel plan was received amid much joy and en- thusiasm. Washing test-tubes BIUUIIEMISTRY Little did we know that almost immediately we were to be sitting at our desks working far into the night with a multitude of books and lecture notes scattered about, as we attempted to answer the never-ending lists of questions, The sweet pleasures of the world constantly strove to make inroads upon the time we spent on this burdensome ulnformation-Pleasei' task. Abeis lectures on kidney, pancreatic and liver function were classical, but equally as impressive were our pre-laboratory sessions. What could compare with Dr. Hansen's fiery eloquence when describing the virtues of reindeer milk or his never-ending coughing spells waking a somnolent member of the class. To listen to our boy, Dr. Turner lnicknained the hcloudw because his dis- cussions were so lucid and so easily understood by everyonel, spout his knowledge of cholesterol rings or porphyrin chemistry was a privilege that only a few in life can attain. Everybody's friend, Mr. Williams, enamoured himself peri- odically with his now famous golden lines splen- didly delivered in his rasping voice, Take two sheets only, etcfi. After many hundreds of hours of lectures, many thousands of hours of boiling and burn- ing, gelling and smelling, pasting and tasting in the laboratory our course came to an end. We departed at the end of the semester leaving be- hind the usual blue book of written testimony and carrying away the proud knowledge that Biochemistry at Jefferson was second to none. I Edw. f. Saltzman It's only a matter of a few points I 2I0 tlfly far and Pied ons, ntly peut ask. liver sive ould when his ilenl Dr. dis- tood terol liege dy's meri- ilen- two ues, urn- ig in We 5 be- nony that none. gman Qt '-iL:Q,i F.. ..-. 3 ,ll . 1 . ...M P TIl0L06'Y Our introduction to the science of Pathology began one afternoon at the beginning of our sophomore year when we heard, HAS is our pathology, so is our practicef' Dr. lVloon then led us through the maze of pathology and patho- logic physiology with such skill that we won- dered at the apparent simplicity of what were heretofore considered difficult and umysteriousi' subjects. Everything was fine until that first utelegramwl Dr. lVloon,s staff of Dr. Lieber, Grady, Scotti and lVlcCloskey instructed us in the microscopic aspects of pathology while Dr. Morgan con- ducted the gross demonstrations. During the second semester, we met with Dr. Herbut once a week for a course in surgical pathology. A few lucky students knew short- hand. The rest of us bought compends to which the good doctor adhered quite closely. Bless his heart! The laboratory and gross demonstrations were ably' and quickly presented by Drs. Herbut, Scotti, lVlcCloskey and the Surgery residents. Also, during the second semester, Dr. Forster gave an excellent series of lectures on neuro- pathology and tried valiantly in the laboratory to demonstrate some of the microscopic char- acteristics. One Hgeniusf, however, drew a beautiful picture of the brain cortex from a slide of kidney. During the second semester of our Junior year Dr. lVloon and his staff presented a well-organized Fifth floor rummage sale group of lectures covering the subject of path- ology by organ systems. At the same time, under the tutelage of Drs. Lieber and lVlcCloskey, we played guessing games at a weekly clinico-patho- logical conference. With the retirement of Dr. lVloon, Jefferson lost a great teacher and scientist, and the students a wonderful friend. However, we salute Dr. Peter Herbut as a worthy successor, secure in our knowledge of his proven -ability and confident in our conviction that he will carry on the work of his illustrious predecessor. Samuel M. Clevelanrl Zeroing in K8 i 0 x 'MY' S.J S. ln keeping with an old Jefferson custom, we were properly terrorized by our predecessors concerning Pharmacology. The semester was only one day old before even the skeptics were convinced that these forewarnings of terror were not to be taken lightly. The lectures were overwhelming. But as the year progressed and the rustle of compends grew louder, some became aware that we were being presented a systematic, detailed, working outline of Pharmacology which if mastered would probably make one eligible for the pro- fessorship in a lesser school. Then there were the Hlecturesn following holi- days, city elections, and beer parties when the Dynamic pharmacology PII IIMHUHL 06' whole department, armed with blue books and Rooseveltian grins burst into the lecture room and those who could not find an open window or fire escape would struggle to get on paper what they had intended to read the following evening. Truly a horrible experience, and many previ- ously healthy stomachs were first ulcerated dur- ing the unannounced quiz. Although the lecture course could hardly be labeled exciting, the Pharmacology laboratory was to many inspiring, and to all a valuable lesson in good laboratory technique. The com- pleteness of equipment, ingenuity of organiza- tion, intelligent supervision, and high standard of work required evoked an atmosphere ideal to work in and conducive to achievement. Citrate bottles exploded, frogs stiffened, and the hounds whinedg pharmacology was lived and learned, and many facts in physiology appreciated fully for the first time. Here was a lab course really worth the hours it consumed. ln retrospect one hastens to conclude that pharmacology was tough tuntil one June morn- ing at ten oiclockl, but careful planning, and able guidance by a patient staff made the ordeal much less terrifying and the high standards re- quired gave the graduate of pharmacology a feeling of real accomplishment. H. P. Potter, fl'- Look at that thing go X V nd hm or x hat i Hg, lv. Ll 1- lur- be tori' able -mu- liza- dard al to irate untls med, fully -eallv l that nom- . and .ideal is re- rgt' 3 er. lr- '4 l .mqFm'lf' B L'TI:'HI0l0 As we look back upon our freshman year at Jefferson certain personalities stand out vividly in our memories. Dr. Williaiii Kreidler, asso- ciate professor of Bacteriology, is one of these. The corpulence and friendliness of Dr. Kreidler will be remembered long after his subject mate- rial has passed into obscurity. As the class of 1911-9, we were the last to study Bacteriology under the old system. Dr. Rosen- burger had died the year before and Dr. Goodner had not yet come. The department was headed during the interim by Dr. Kreidler. Dr. Kreidler and his associates seemed to have decided that as students We were either unwilling or unable to study the textbook. They therefore proceeded to spoon-feed us a myriad of facts and theories related to bacteria. We listened so intently and thought so little that When We were told in jest that chocolate agar was made with Hersheyis chocolate, many of us believed it. Not only were the lecture hours used to good advantage but half of the laboratory time was given over to pedagogy as well. During the second semester, on Saturday mornings, we received a series of lectures by Dr. Sawitz on parasitology. These were un- usually clear in presentation and content. We were quick to appreciate that here was one of the finest teachers we had met. Learning how to think . cvv Since we completed the course many changes have taken place. Dr. Kenneth Goodner was ap- pointed professor of Bacteriology, and the course Was moved to the sophomore year. Dr. Good- ner's long experience with the Rockefeller Foundation had prepared him Well for the task at hand. His method of teaching insists upon student application and independent thought. A more painful but perhaps more profitable tech- nique has yet to be attempted at Jefferson. Judging from the good-natured grumbling of the underclassmen, Dr. Goodner has succeeded in jolting them out of the complacent nursery of spoon-fed teaching. W. E. fordan, Dispensing culture CSD S560 ll YEAR MEDICINE Alimentation, the Hodges way Somewhat wearied from the marathon of our first year, we plodded into second year unaware of the treasures which lay in store. We were permitted to glimpse into the fascinating fields of Pathology, Physiology and Pharmacology. Above all we were introduced to the most in- triguing, most anticipated subject-MEDICINE. Slowly and systematically the mysteries of yester- year were unfolded under the able direction of Dr. Robert Charr and Dr. John Hodges. The year 'Was opened with lectures on the art of history taking and the significance of common symptom-complexes. These hours, aside from the inherent educational value, were made most en- The acme of perseverance 5' f Prelude of things to come tertaining by the congeniality and wit of our courteous professor, Dr. Charr. Hlnspection, pal- pation, percussion, auscultationw became the sophomores' by-word: it shall probably always ring in our ears. Vile owe much of our present healthy attitude of Ushow nie to these first hours in medicine. During the second half of the year, we were privileged to visit the wards to put into practice this newly acquired knowledge. Unfortunately. the intermittently interested and occasionally present medical staff did much to reduce 'Elle enthusiasm generated by Dr. Charr. COIII'l'I1Il8FI on Page 292 Two men in quest of a CZISI L r r of our rn. pal- ne the always present rt hours ae were practice mately. sioually ure the Page 29? N 1 X X 555. .X-M . i . , L w u E , J a 5, f V W n 1 s Ai. 1 1 5 1 3 . J E i I I r i W 1 2 ' a 3 2 T N ' 3 1 K , I 3 f l i ll 1 ,H m I yn 1 ' s I l , P L 4 I 1 V K 1 Y I . my Prior to that Monday afternoon in Septem- ber l94-7, when we first met Dr. Martin E. Rehfuss, we had learned of the evolution and anatomy of man, his normal physiology, his biochemical structure, and his pathological processes, but not how to cure him when things went awry. Here, now, was the master himself to lead us through the intricacies and niceties of the profound art of healing. This was the moment for which we had waited for two long years, we were now about to learn the arts of practicing physicians. The chief himself presided at our early meet- ings the was soon to depart for the southern Practical Therapeutics . THEBAPEIITIUS climesj and held us spellbound with his pre- scriptions for magical powders that, by minor subtractions and additions, would cure all ail- ments from head to foot. Dr. Rehfuss not only contributed his vast knowledge of the subject but, through carefully planned series of lectures and conferences, brought before us men from every phase of medicine with the latest therapeutic informa- tion relative to their fields. The junior year quickly drew to a close and we departed still attempting to digest the enormous quantity of information presented to us. September of 1948 arrived, and again the suave gentleman from the Sorbonne appeared to present to us the latest therapeutic measures. Momentous events had occurred during the sum- 1ner months: new drugs had been discovered and marketedg we were now being quizzed daily, a senior honor, the agenda had been revamped for us, and last, but furthest from least, the chief had edited a huge and marvelous tome of practical therapeutics that was to become our bible during this last year. ' All our hours of lecture, of reading and re- search were well spent, and during this, our senior year, we learned more practical medicine and therapeutics than any of our predecessors. We now leave Jefferson to practice the art of healing, having confidence in our abilities that were so ably and excellently developed by our physician-professors. M. M. Lindell, fr. Treatment in General Medicine ED I E I IV E c X ..??g. ,-- V E 4, f l, qi.. S. -f IX'x h,V an Q , 'J X 3' Is .. I iw- , M .? ,Q iv 554 ' 1 J' ' ff? 9 A T 793- ' lflfkhtgl IW V az x Y t Q- l i M' , , tv- nr: xii 11' S35 I N sis. CL1N1co PATHoLoc1cAL EXERCISE but were decidedly milder, and the patient was Case 1949 seen smiling several times. At the end of this A twenty-two year old man, Jeff Fortyniner, came under our observation four years ago. At that time his chief complaint was an intractable thirst for knowledge. The onset of his difficulties dates back several years when he decided upon medicine as his vocation. He was in relatively good health until entering Jefferson Medical Col- lege at which time he experienced palpitation, tachypnea, and excessive perspiration. As the first year progressed the patient was subject to intermittent fever and chills, usually concomitant with examinations. ln the interval periods he was chronically fatigued and noticed loss of weightg however, throughout the illness he has suffered extreme thirst for new facts and ideas. After careful study he was declared 'cwithin nor- mal limitsv and progressed to his second year. During second year the symptoms continued year he suffered a profound depression and re- quired amputation of a few members before he could continue into the next phase of his education. During the third year he was subjected to the careful scrutiny of the medical staff, and after much debate among the staff members was de- clared Hbelow par but salvagable. A new com- plaint was voiced by our thirsty patientg it con- sisted of a dull aching pain located in an inferior-posterior portion of his anatomy. Con- sidered to be on a wear-and-tear basis, therapy was of no avail. As the year terminated the latter symptom disappeared, but he experienced the most prolonged series of chills and fever in the entire course of his illness. Exhaustive examination upon entrance to the last year revealed a well-nourished, well-devel- The 5nake'Pif Give me fifty causes of hypertension ...mlb WI . X tw NJ O. ,,,,,., 5 an l was i this d re- re he . his to the after E de- com- gcon- n an Con- erapy d the enoed 'er in Q0 the .- -- .a Pnl 1 'H' , 4, , ,se devel- . :J 'ANL Q ,Jf Adventures in hot parrafin oped young white male hanging upon the end of a hospital bed. He was mildly cooperative and appeared somewhat weary. There was evi- dence of slight weight loss. Dark rings circled his eyes, his hair was tousled and chin unshaven. The nose and throat were moderately injected. Ears were markedly protruded and of very large size. The neck revealed no abnormalities other than extreme flexibility. Expansion of the chest was limited bilaterally. No other abnormalities of lungs were detected. The heart was rapid in rate and regular in rhythm, no murmurs were heard. The abdomen was protuberant and showed evidence of a minimal ascites. The re- mainder of the examination revealed no abnor- malities other than numerous irregular scars over the nates. Examination of the blood revealed mild micro- cytic anemiag leucocytes were normal. Study of the urine and stools were within normal limits. The problem in this case, gentlemen, resolves itself into answering two questions. What is the diagnosis? What is the prognosis? Steady meng he's got the roll-book 6 One does not see these cases any more Discussion Dr. Hobart A. Reimann: This patient has been under my direct observation upon numerous occasions. He impressed me with his ridicu- lous replies to simple inquiries. I believe the scars we hear of can be explained as a sequel of these sessions. Incidentally, I think they are entirely justified. Dr. Lowell Erf: Someone in a recent publication described something entirely unrelated to this problem. I just thought I would mention it anyway. Dr. Paul Havens: Has this patient frequented Chasseyls tavern? I am very suspicious of the liverg let us have a BSP done. Dr. Leandro Tocantins: No one mentioned the platelets. Dr. C. Wilmer Wirts: Did anyone check the stools for occult blood? Teh. Tch. Dr. Douglas Aitken: Dr. Reimann is entirely and unqualifiedly correct. However, we must rule out typhoid fever lsoftly spokenl. Dr. Samuel Lowenberg: In the good old days we used to call this simple neurasthenia. Dr. John Hodges: Sickle cell disease is probably not to be considered here. I retire from the case. Dr. Louis LaPlace: Actually, gentlemen, actually this case presents no cardiac abnormality. Dr. Reimann: This discussion is getting us no- where. It is ridiculous and non-specific in its implications. In summary, this patient is a rundown, overworked, 'fatigued and poor specimen of young manhood. I believe the prognosis is hopeful. I recommend a one year rotating vacation with the minimal TCSPOHSI- bilities of an intern. Also, I suggest freedom from financial worries and reduced physical activity for a one year period. One large dose of an ancient drug, IVIEDICINAE DOCTOR, U.S.P., before he leaves here should help in the recovery. Do you agree? All: Thou hast said it. Peter L. ElCllfI7lCllI. f 5 .n lx. , p . X ll M K ,Ly r w K GOP, it Q' W N q ' ' ya y ' K., J! 5.15. Definition: That disease of medical students which treats of mothers who are certain their child has encephalitis periaxialis diffusa because of a wart on the big toe. Etiology: Dr. Edward L. Bauer. Prerlisposing Causes: Dr. lVlacNeill, Dr. Coppo- lino et al. Incidence: Endemic among all C?l Junior and Senior students throughout the year and pan- demic towards the end of each of these years. Incubation Period: First exposure is acquired in the Junior year. At this time, there are thirty exposures repeated at one week intervals. This is repeated again fdifferent method of administra- Concerning canned baby food . . . PEDIIITHIUS tionj in the Senior year. Repeated and prolonged exposure is necessary for acquired immunity in later life. Complications : CU Well Baby Clinic-This may be diagnosed by the presence of numerous Junior students clad in white coats scurrying frantically about the third floor of the Curtis Clinic. This is associated with energetic wailing of many small children. These white clad figures become very nimble footed at avoiding the discharge ema- nating from an Hautomatic bladdern. The sight of a wet white coat worn by a blustering and steaming Junior is pathognomonic. Q25 uCrazy Baby Clinici'-The diagnosis of this complication is made in a smoke filled room wherein indistinguishable and gutteral sounds pour forth from a recalcitrant and squealing loudspeaker. The presence of a bemustached, be- spectacled figure 'cpsychiatricalizingv the sounds emanating from the loudspeaker is pathogno- monic. Pathology: This may be divided into three groups: l. Benign-This class includes the 60 odd exposures in the Junior And Senior years plus the complications described above plus time spent in hospital isolation. The virulence of the group of pathological lesions is greatly attenu- ated by numerous side events. Among these at- tenuating factors may be listed the numerous ,COIIHDIIIIEII on Page 298 We gave a little potassium citrate and brandy S I It prulonged Hlunitg in may Tus lulllur tfanrifall, lf- This ant' Small Utne yen. USF euui. Ute situ Wing rind fluusis of lled room tl sounds Squealing shed. he. te sounds uthogno- to three 60 odd ars plus is time 2 of the attenu- hese at- rmerous Page 293 Tandy!! Q, J PSYCH! TRY Psycribblillgs of II Psychotic Psyenior ln a cozy right hand corner of a freshmanls roster, the careful reader might have noticed: 'cPsychobiology-Matthews, Bookhammer . . . Optionalw. By Friday afternoon this wasnlt a bad idea. The second year we saw lantern slides and took notes. Dr. Matthews read the lantern slides to us for the benefit of those whose pens were out of ink. Sometimes when his eyes were tired from reading, he would turn on the lights and tell us about cute little blondes with shiny eyes and rosy cheeks who were always neurotic, no matter what you thought. He also had a lot to say about doctorls wives . . . and doctors . . . and nurses . . . and diarrhea. Early Saturday mornings, Dr. Keyes would address several rows of bloodshot junior eyes fthis had nothing to do with the good doctor but was mostly because of Friday nighth. He was a nice man who never raised his voice. When he spoke, he talked of many strange people who seemed to have trouble getting along in the world. This was because they were Hpsychoticw. Some of us thought so tool P.G.l'l. is a very weedy meadow almost en- tirely covered by large red brick buildings. Half of us brought dates and sat in the last five rowsg the rest of us sat down front and looked back at the better half . . . Dr. Keyes and friends were very good. Chasing the psyche Seniors know a lot more than you think. We would frequently drop by the Hare Memorial Coloseum on a Thursday afternoon for a stiff session with the upsyche chasersw, and have everything straightened out in time to catch the 5:14 out of Broad street. By the yearis end we had also managed a few lasting friendships with some of Dr. Keyes pals as P.G.H. We were now prepared to meet our useventy-five per cent . So as Gertrude Stein might have said: NA man has a mind . . . has a mind . . . a mind . . . and don7t you forget it! Victor 11. Brcssler fEditor,s note: This man is lmentally psyoundj Able 5 to Baker red . . . over to you I .S'llB6'l:'llYr Well-primed. by delusive Hollywood and soap- opera, we anticipated surgery as a glamorous change from the dismal plodding of the neo- phytic years. Dr. Fry's and Dr. Surver,s didactic presentation of the fundamentals of surgery fem- phasis on inflammation and the French pro- nunciation of debridementj expunged all visions of form-fitted scrub suits. List learning drudgery not being enough, Dr. Surver oscillated until our horizontal nystagmus precluded any and all re- maining aspirations to glamor. Ascension! Relaxing in the security of distance, we watched Dr. Shallow and entourage enter the amphitheater each Wednesday at two oiclock for the beginning of our most impressive hours of formal education. We sat eager and trumpet- eared, knowing that next year it would be we who must defend ourselves with facts of peptic ulcer, carcinoma of the rectum, and pharyngeal diver- ticuli. Representing all levels of the surgical hier- archy, Drs. Lemmon, Haskell, Wackling, Wil- lauer, DePalma, Fry, Surver, Eger, Tourish, Mc- Carthy, and Wagner came into the lecture hall to exhibit their painless surgery fdisappointingly specific for only those chosen few in the rearl. Donated kindly by the orthopods was a slow growing, and subsequently well resolved, tume- faction of, broken bones in our memory, and an ego gilded by reminders of what we were to do in the 4'O.R.7' tomorrow. Entertainingly, one of another team Houdinized us by tying himself in an aneurysm and escaping, while at another date his partner filled us with fear of snakes in the grass and wolves in sheep's clothing. On the fb, -. 1 1, , I it-tit Q sg LW K. ,Q X fl .fl fi ff il l fa. JZ f L li W X sis. solemn side, there was a portentous discussion of the lesions lurking in the darkness of the anus and rectum and an induction into the Cocaine Abstinence Society. Welcome and unique was one lectureris compassion for note takers fsaying nothing of absentees for the momentj as he gave all lectures times two. The series on c'Semantics in Surgerya' sent us scurrying to consult Mencken about uinflamed herniasn being hernias that are inflamed and 'cirreducible hernias, being her- nias that can not be reduced, and the lecture year ended when, as chemotherapeutics and antibi- otics were being concluded, there came the cli- mactic plea for all the potentially indigent sur- geons' wives and children. ln the clinic, the change from lecture room torpor was welcomed, even to the dignity-t1'au- Cryprology Now, next man . . . The radical cure for athletes foot Wx NS 1 Mai 7 A M ! iM WK MX fe - lit ll k g l l x ey ly Xl ' fl , 1. D ,ff rf' 5 X i . V Swsiou the anus Cocaine fue was llsaying he gave Il13lliIC5 fencken hat are ig her- re year antibi- Qhe cli- nt sur- -e room nwtrau- ggg loo! I I V. : 1 . I ,. ,sf ff' . ,I J Il , 41 I 1, V 4 ,I 'XP' f This ought to hold matising chase of an elusive roller bandage. Wal- lowing in anatomy obscured by adiposity in search of saphenous ligation sutures, buttering indolent ulcers, and cajoling youngsters with de- pressors as we sneaked up on an incision, proved enjoyable. And through it all, we emerged expert anesthetists who, with ethyl chloride, could si- lently hit any perineum in the section from ten paces. Rising and drifting through an otherwise placid senior year, we experienced the traditional Wednesday morning diarrhea, noon-time anor- exia, and the dogged determination to outma- neuver all, if per chance we were offered to the lion. With or without a lucky maneuver, the re- sult was the same. Recovery was painful but corn- plete as our anxiety exteriorized itself in mois- ture. Our ward experience took us only too briefly from oratorical surgery. The bedside presenta- tions and discourses belatedly loosened the veil of crypticism. The neophytes to whom scrubbing was novel felt that they had arrived, and the ex- perienced, those previously baptized in ether, felt their arrival substantiated, yet we all had the realization that the abdomen was not yet our playground. In the clinic, once more, we became Heetingly acquainted with Dr. Haskellas cotton- tail club. Dr. Gibbon and uSurgery B, not heretofore formally evident, presented Tuesday 4'Pits'7 and lectures principally on thoracic surgery. Dr. Gib- bon's reputation in experimental and practical SU1'?lC1'y and his rapidly apparent pedagogical ability and charm stimulated a warm welcome for his recent acquisition. Dr. Jaeger and Dr. Reese carried on well in the methodical rigid feeding schedule while Dr. Tourish, finger in our throat and frequent recourse to vocal blunt dis- section, attempted to recover all feedings. Dr. Shallow professorily concluded our surgical lectures, p Making it the hard way It has been customary to insufflate each year- book commentary with banal praise so that, un- fortunately, if we wish to verbalize any grati- tude whatsoever, it can be done only at the risk of being ,termed trite, and worse, fawning. Raising our calloused hides, we want it known that beyond a few fatuous hours which is, after all, only the human trace in any extended series of lectures, we have gained all the surgical knowl- edge that can be demanded of a graduating physician. Further, and with a glimmer of the momentous, Dr. Shallow, Dr. Gibbon, and satel- lites, either singularly or in combination, have been the source of inspiration to a few who now wish to follow the scalpel-our deepest thanks. Gerald Marks ff' , UBSTFTBIU5 l fi HND UYIVFUULUUY 'tv' - l The class of 1949 was introduced to the De- partment of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the beginning of the junior year. ln that year of con- jgfggyf tinuous didactic harangues the lectures in this , X department were clearly delineated as well pre- y pared and interesting. f A good beginning was had with instruction by,Dr. Rakoff. His scholarly approach to aca- demic questions inspired unanimous respect. it would be difficult to say how the fundamentals of the material organism could have been better ' presented. Q29 Hard working, benevolent Dr. Thaddeus Mont- gomery next spoke to us. The well oiled machin- ery of the division of obstetrics is certainly a tribute to his organizational ability. His lectures condensed great masses of obstetrical material into a digestible and more easily assimilable whole. Dr. Castallo's flair for the dramatic livened up the post-Christmas sessions. He always seemed to know when we were Hsaggingl' and would digress a moment with an anecdote and a mo- ment for a good stretchn. His derby and silk hat illustrations impressed us with the two im- portant subjects of fetal presentation and uterine packing. Few of us will ever forget his pleated pocket handkerchief with tie to match, his bou- tonniere or his ever present spats. Our clerkships on the obstetric wards served to make us lose contact with the outside world. The patients were particularly adept at staging their deliveries so that sleep was impossible. Every cubic centimeter of post-partum hemor- Even the residents do it rhage appeared a liter to us neophytes and our few hours, rest were disturbed by dreams of a chin in the hollow of the sacrum. A few days on these wards served to restimulate interest in the plausibility of Thomas Malthus, fears. Scrubbing with various members of the visi- ting staff incited admiration at their techniques and long discussions as to which doctors de- served which superlative. Some of us penetrated the bowels of South Philadelphia for births at home. The combina- tion of the late hour. white uniform, and black bag made some few feel distinctly A. J. Croninish. During the last third of the junior year we learned and re-learned the thousand and one causes of ovarian enlargements and wrestled with uterine carcinoma. It was in the gynecology division that we worked with Dr. Scheffey. H6 Caesar and the caesareans .5 -I 4 51 lr A! ld our S of a its on inthe xiii- iques 5 fle- outh tina- lack tisll. we one ith lffl He X l if X 5 X s.,f ww.,r..a.,..-,, , X X x Anderson gets his hands on the problem has the distinction of looking more like a doctor than anybody on the Metro Goldw n Ma er lot O.K. men, back to the labor room Nix K . ' Y ' y i ' ill I 'aff His silver hair and d1gIlll:16Cl mien present an llsxffej imposing appearance. iii f Dr. J. B. Nlontgomery and Dr. Mohler, both of l whom have yet to become irascible with a stu- dent, also carried us through the vagaries of pelvic inflammation, cervical erosion and retro- verted uteri. The subject of retrodisplaced uterus and backache were presented in such a way that p we shall not be too anxious to blame a backache ' X K M on a uterus. Dr. lVlohler's emphasis on analyzing . 4 N-sm, '39 the patient as a whole in gynecology was much X ' appreciated. 4 , t r ,p 1 5 During the fourth year we were liberated from ' ' ' if ,W V the lectures and those sessions were replaced with X ' practical activity and discussions. It was also ' S ' during the fourth year that we Were able to Vg' X57 Contzfnuerl on Page 292 515 ,J ft, kj- r XJ, ' 'T W Dr. Thad oversees the job ViCf0l'Yll! 223 I , an 3 -. - ,iii 479 L 3 'ks 'l I N BA -. 'T - 'Q-' i- 5-773 x lxg x A ug, if il 51' N s 'NJ 5,35 Let it be said that Neurology at Jefferson most nearly approximated that elusive medium of ex- cellent instruction and listening enjoyment. That the Junior lectures took place at nine o'clock on Saturday in the cramped quarters of the pit could easily mitigate against any degree of stu- dent interest. However, when Dr. Bernard Alpers entered the amphitheater, it soon became ap- parent that the early hour and uncomfortable benches were negligible. The knowledge of the lecturer, the clarity with which he spoke, the sin- cerity Which he conveyed, and the subtle asides stamped this man as truly worthy of that title, frequently misused today, teacher. Where other instructors belabored the students The pipe eternal IVEIIBHL 061' with a plethora of rare diseases, he taught signs and symptoms, where they were content to leave visualization of disease to the studentls already confused mind, he demonstrated with living mod- els, where they continued to read from a dog- eared set of notes in a didactic manner, he used no notes, and yet lectured as though many hours had been spent in preparation. If Dr. Alpers had a peer in the department, Dr. Francis Forster would be named. His ability was recognized in the Sophomore year where he succeeded in making neuropathology, a subject with the dryness of Melba toast, interesting to the point of good attendance. Both men shared the lectures in the senior year and correlated what had gone before into usable knowledge, both carried their teaching to the bed-side, both displayed qualities not easily for- gotten. Many will remember as choice the triumph of Dr. Forster over the Magee Professor of Medi- cine on the merits of football. And few, who will refer to Clinical Neurology, will fail to recall its author and their teacher in the amphitheater, striding back and forth, displaying the unique circular percussion, hammer, and giving most succinctly the important features of posterior col- umn disease. William E. Hart Who has the lesion? llH0l 061' Urology in our Junior year consisted chiefly of a series of lectures by Dr. Davis, concisely outlining the urologic problems most frequently encountered in practice. In addition, there was the introductory exposure on Friday and Satur- day mornings to the grisly province of cysto- scopes, finger cots, sounds of Gargantuan pro- portions and the unmistakable olfactory percep- tion of freshly voided urine, be it frequent, hesi- tant, urgent, or dribbled. ln our Senior year there were more lectures on the liner points of urology, punctuated by oc- casional movies demonstrating surgical pro- cedures which made the more imaginative among us writhe in vicarious agony. Drs. Davis, Strong, Fetter, and Baker further enlightened us in the pit on Thursday mornings, while a pair of our confreres cringed and perspired in the midst of a jumbled pile of history sheets and X-ray films. In the out-patient department we became fa- miliar with the various gadgets employed in urologic diagnosis and treatment. No senior of all-9 will deny that one of the most memorable experiences that year was his clerk- ship on the urology wards, particularly the aw- ful day that Dr. Davis selected that certain number from the roll book. The day of reckoning! . . . Is my patient kd 'P wor e up. . . . Maybe I shoulda spent more Sitting Bull and friend . Q ....., ...N .....,... , . V+, -3l.lfflllg!l i tg-if ' ' 1. X- fx x -W .J if ,J--axes?-,. -f9 i .i1Ef.f:f. 21iv:- 4 f L 43125-'z , . . x Fui '!i :qfiiSj.2e.i:fp., X ff- ' I'54jii hw' , - 1-K' F . , 5,5 gf- .' 1' '4 3151? UL A 'I In f 1? fa il yi, - ,-jf: yz55.'.-, 2 . 1.2! I I 1 if I 2 I 4 SIS XE! time on that history . . . Wish lid read the jour- nals . . . If only l'd memorized Hinman's book! . . . Oh, well here goes . . . And it Wasnat half as bad as We dreaded it might be. A few deserving masticated derrieres have long since healed, and now We feel that it was part of a liberal education which is a special privilege of Jefferson graduates. Unquestionably we had a wealth of urological wisdom impressed upon us by the brilliant Dr. D. M. Davis. We shall never forget the stern, ex- acting professor who taught us to think clearly, to be conscientious with our patients, and un- compromising with ourselves. Ned Purcell Sweeney drops a pearl P J l 225 f ,, 'f-gwtsx, X l if 1' f ' ii 3 i , I i V4 N 'X -H s., If fi fc! fax ft VXDN' gl . W I llx p ll 1,9 R i 461 l 1 'Qi f'Gentlemen, it is all a matter of relative den- sities. You canit see mitotic figures on an X-ray film. These were the often reiterated words of Dr. Swenson when we convened on Tuesday afternoons during the second half of the junior year. NI refuse to demonstrate the films by lantern slidesf' he would say as he flipped the negative under the holders of the roentgenogram illumi- nator, ubecause with the lights out some of you will fall asleep. He was not incorrect, for it was with some difficulty on a hot lVlay afternoon after a heavy lunch that we kept our eyelids sepa- rated. At any rate, we rationalized, it was good practice getting accustomed to the actual films in the illuminator. Only shadows-no mitotic figures B Dl0L06 'fliemind me to show you some day a few films from my personal filesfz Our professor of radiology was referring to the roentgenographic study of soft tissue contours Our contact with the Department of Radiology in introducing us to this specialty occurred in the first, third and fourth years of medical school. ln the first year all of our five senses were used the X-ray film and X-ray apparatus. We tasted, smelled and swallowed a barium meal and felt miserable after doing so. We listened to the wise words of the X-ray wizards. As juniors a series of fifteen interesting and informal lectures were given by Dr. Paul C. Swenson. He discussed the radiologic aspect of diseases of the various parts of the body, indi- cating the values of roentgen diagnosis as well as displaying various pathologic curiosities such as ucokew bottles in rectums and fractured phalluses. Dr. Theodore P. Eberhard conveyed to us the basis for the therapeutic use of X-ray. As fourth year men in groups of twelve, we were almost individually tutored by Drs. Swen- son, Eberhard. Wigh and residents. Witli these last sessions the radiologists took their last Hshoti' of a long series of profitable exposures. Roland folznkins Bauer's rightg they are thunderstorms LIIBYIVHULHGY Early in our junior year we were to come face to face with laryngology, a little knowledge of which was to be of great help to us in our senior year. As Htroubleshootersw in this de- partment, we found that it was necessary to tackle certain problems such as harnessing that ever elusive beam from the head mirror, holding on to that slippery tongue, seeing the inside of the patientas proboscis with the use of the nasal speculum, and using the ever Hfoggingv laryngeal mirrors. Under the able tutelage and assistance of those loyal teachers in the out-patient clinic We gained confidence in our ability to diagnose the nasal polyps, the hypertrophied tonsils and ade- noids, the inflamed pharynx and the neoplastic vocal cords. Amazingly, by the end of those five long weeks we could leave the Laryngology Out- Patient Department, confident that we could gag fewer patients less violently than weeks before. As we entered the senior year we were anxious to meet and to learn from a man whose fame is known - throughout the world-Dr. Louis H. Clerf, Professor of Laryngology. This privilege Elevation of the larynx was given us after many weeks of lectures and demonstrations from his able confreres in Jef- ferson's Hsweat box , the PIT. This very capable teacher and physician held our interest with his masterful portrayal of laryngeal, bronchial, and esophogeal pathology and the use of broncho- scopy and esophogoscopy as an aid in diagnosis and treatment. Appreciating the earnest work of our instruc- tors, we leave Jefferson with sophomoric con- fidence in our ability to deal with the common problems of this field of diseases. Henry Perry Shall weitell him now? K ,-ff N 4.-'rv-' 5.55. As freshmen, learning the anatomy of the ear a la Schaeffer and Bennett, was a joy, we were anxiously awaiting the day when, as Mhot rocki' clinicians fjuniorsj, we would be dele- gated to ending forever the ear woes of dare- devils fclinic patientsl. The patients, always two thousand strong, could be seen on any Tuesday, Thursday, or Saturday morning leering at us, if experienced in the trials and tribulations of a Jefferson specimen, or gazing fondly and hope- fully at our white coats. Our preparation consisted of a Hfull lecture hourn beginning at 10:31A.M. with the weary arrival of one of our silent men of distinction and closing rapidly and promptly at 10:4-5 A.M. to the classical symptoms and sounds of our Moving in for the kill 0T0l0L' classmates shuffling in their seats in order to find the best position for undisturbed sleep. Added to our armamentorium was our favo- rite pre-blocked chapeaux, the head mirror, numerous specula, cotton-tipped applicators, twisted probes, powlitzer bags, and various and sundry oils, tinctures, and jellies. Quickly we learned to write the word glycerine when the patient pointed to his ear, and just as rapidly, we were learning to wait until sundown for a demonstrator. When a man of distinction was finally captured our number was increased to sixty-nine, all trying to look into one ear drum. Did we see Shrapnellis membrane? The incus? Certainly not, but we answered uyesn anyway just to see the look of satisfaction dawn on our instructor's face. Ours was a happy folly, looking into the dark recesses of the human body. Along came our senior year and inspirational Monday sessions. Wisely, most of our buddies switched to Calverts.7' The few hardy ones that braved the lethargic atmosphere were soon over- come by the constant drone of Drs. Williams, Kaufman and associates, and they, too, ran out- side into the blizzard looking for signs of life. This zealous desire for the knowledge dis- pensed by the otology department created for us an amazing fund of information about the ear. We had a final examination. Still otologists? Edward f. Saltzmann Accidental myringotomy coming up UPHTHAL 0L 061' Ours was the first class in many years not to have been trained by the genial, HGuiding Eyew of Jefferson medical students, Dr. Charles E. C. Shannon. ln spite of the high praise we had heard of his successor, it was with trepidation that we first assembled for our formal intro- duction to ophthalmology. Himself a Jefferson alumnus, Dr. Towne appeared to sense this trepidation and it was not long before, under his guiding and stimulating hand, that this fear was eliminated and We were well along the road of the study of the disease of the eye. The lectures were well organized and began with learning how to properly spell O-P-H-T-H-A-L-M-O-L-O-G-Y, but soon progressed to much more advanced material. It was in an amazingly short time that we were able to discuss fat least if no learned one was presentJ glibly and apparently wisely, scotoma, ablephara, chalazion, epiphora and the myriad of other eye conditions. lnformally, our introduction to the study of the eye came with Dr. Schaeffer and Dr. Bennett in the freshman year at D.B.l. when the innerva- tion, musculature, and general anatomy of the eye were described in what We innocently be- lieved to be great detail. Dr. Ramsey intro- duced us to the mystery of the minute structure of the eye. In the sophomore year we were initiated in the physiology and phar- macology of the eye by those respective departments. It was also in the sophomore year that Dr. Schaeffer first introduced us to a cor- Get closer, Roland Lp It lj l A X Y Y K 'Q I , 1 g Vx ! I yinxix , :V J . ' ,Q 1, I I W , f - thx '7 X X Y, rf x I , xx E ff A Ill N. , fs-. W , ,4 . agtgxgiir M f vi. 7 'Tix ., 1 at-.22 Ni K, i X A ik ' J NS? N relation of all these facts when he quizzed on glaucoma. Our actual introduction to clinical study came in that same year in one all too brief Hpitl' in physical diagnosis. The Well organized lectures served as a fine basic training for the clinical Work which was offered us in our clerkships in medicine under the tutelage of Dr. Mullen and ophthalmologic section Work which again was well organized but to which all too little time Was devoted. For the stimulating, competent and gentle guidance which We received from Dr. Towne We are most thankful and We feel Jefferson was most for- tunate in having such a loyal son on whom it could call for leadership in ophthalmology Thomas Head A good way to kill time Several years hence, when our scalps begin to reflect light, and when we sit around with fellow Jefferson classmates sipping the beverage that makes one think of erstwhile days, few of us will be able to see, through the dense clouds of smoke created by medicine, surgery, and Ob-Gyn, that little puff of smoke representing the few but happy hours we spent on the service of Dr. Corson. I think there would be unanimous agree- ment to the fact that he budgeted his time like a newly-wed trying to make the ends meet, and to give us a practical and instructive introduc- tion to diseases of the skin. Dermatology, I be- lieve, enjoys the distinction of being the only specialty on which we spent more time in seeing The ever-trusting patient DEHMH T01 061' patients than we spent being told about them. Many were the Friday afternoons we spent up on the seventh floor of Curtis Clinic hopping about from one patient to the next to the tune of that jangling cow bell. Other contributing factors to the thorough course we had in Dermatology were Dr. Corson's well-organized staff men, Sarcoptes scabei, and the high rate of promiscuity among the south Philadelphians. No departmental analysis would be complete without mention of the various Hcharactersw therein. lt was Dr. Decker who taught us in our section and also lectured to us on that disease caused by the T. palliflum. His vast repertory of jokes was exceeded only by his ability to dis- pense calamine lotion, and he kept us enter- tained as well as informed. Then there was Dr. Wilson, whose drawl would make any Georgia country boy turn green with envy. Remember how we used to do uderm-a-to-log-i-cal in-ves-ti-ga-tion , with him? Our thanks to you, Dr. Corson, for proving to us the fallacy of the statement frequently made by those witlins in the minor specialities, that there are only two dermatological lesions, those treated with and those treated without, calamine lotion. C. C. Mitcllelzer Ring around the ring-worm UHTIIUPEDIL' SURGERY Our course in orthopedic surgery proved to be an instructive Hllfl enjoyable one. This was predicted when we first met Dr. Martin on a fate- ful Wednesday morning during our Junior year. At that time he impressed us as a genial scholar who was no miser with his knowledge and to whom the roll book was an unnecessary part of the professor's armamentarium. We all appreci- ated. his lectures although not all appreciated his final exam. It -is suspected that the ambiguity of those questions was intended to test our ortho- pedic proficiency in determining Hthe proof- of the pudding.,7 Dr. De Palma also made an indelible impres- sion. As he recalled his introduction to ortho- pedics at Hold Blockleyl' so will we remember his words of wisdom. He was always prompt . . . 'fthe class begins at nine oiclock, gentlemeni' . . . and he always exhibited his obvious desire and ability to teach. Even in the pit he asked enough questions to keep the class alert, but in a man- ner that did not completely halt the mental processes of the student glazliators. It is re- gretted that more of us while on the orthopedic service could not have observed his operations in 534 OR. ln the orthopedic clinics it was Dr. Hand and his resident assistants who cooperated with us in every way to instruct us in the care of the A star-studded cast Z at?-Ea 3N 4f- ' i'd'? gf -5'?V5 Q Q, its Y Ev I K' T S g sis. ,, lx we . 11425, ' i ' 1' . N Nnl f9iflG f A 5' 'fa LE 7'-' 2 5- 27 3 it 1, fi l ge I ig, A . 1 1 is 5- E i ? if 1 patients. The plaster casts which we applied initially were so thick that the student guinea pigs felt doomed 'to the perpetual Wearing thereof. As we progressed, Dr. Hand taught us many of the finer techniques and unravelled the mysteries of the common traction apparatuses and patient's X-rays. 'lf prompted by pertinent inquiries he would straddle a chair and discuss the more interesting cases, always punctuating his statements by flicking that ever-present, un- lighted cigar. In the orthopedic course we were treated as gentlemen with a mission. To the above men we are very grateful. - i N. L. Powers The patient wants out PHYSICAL THERAPY Huge sparks emitted from the nose of a wide- eyed patient, then from the chin, from the snouroers, from the finger tips, Dr. William H. Schmidt, professor of Physiotherapy, and his electrostatic machine were at work. lt was a very informative and enjoyable five weeks spent in the basement of the Curtis Clinic where Dr. Schmidt's elaborate physiotherapy quarters are located. Informative in that we learned how to operate the various physically healing devices, their advantages and indications. Enjoyable in that we shared the contentment of many patients who came into the therapy rooms with pain or deformity and then left these same rooms weeks later relieved or cured. Weekly, Miss Hazelwood would find a dozen junior students surrounding her desk busily leafmg through a pile of record sheets for the names of their patients. Under the helpful direction of Mr Boland, Misses Abbott and Smith and Mrs. Fritchie we learned about the application of electrodes, pads or coils and the adjustment of dials, levers and other intricate parts of the diathermy machine. While the vic- tim's affected parts baked for twenty minutes we either picked out another to work on, inspect the progress of other patients undergoing treatment or else dunk our hands in the paraffin bath. For- tunately, each patient was supplied with a push button alarm which they could press Whenever a student was forgetful and things were getting uncomfortably hot. Every Tuesday during the first half of the year, junior students would convene to listen and take notes on the interesting, educational, and salesman-like lectures of Dr. Schmidt. It was new to us to hear about the Scotch douche. Neptune girdle, auto-condensation, sinusoidal As in every doctor's oflice . . . current, hacking and slapping massages. We shall not forget how Dr. Schmidt stressed repeatedly throughout the course that every young doctor in practice should at least have three important pieces of physical therapy equip- ment, these being an infra-red lamp, a long or short wave diathermy and an ultra-violet ray lamp. We feel certain in this day of increasing adop- tion of physical therapy methods, that we owe much to Dr. Schmidt and his department in the success of our future practice of modern medicine. Roland fOll.IIli'lillS Strap on the electrodes HLPHI-I 0 EGR ALPHA The Alpha Umega Alpha Honor Medical Fraternity was founded in l908 by a group of students at the University of Illinois to promote scholarship, personal integrity, and a spirit of research among medical students, qualities which were sadly lacking at the time. Since then, chapters have established at all leading medical schools throughout the country. Members are selected from the undergraduates who, in the eyes of the faculty and their own associates, possess the qualities and will promote them. The society has been a successful dynamic force in raising medical education from the appalling state in existance at the time of its organization. OFFICERS Presifleltt ...... ...,,...... .... P e ter L. Eichman Vice-president ...... .... G erald Marks Secrezfary-t1'easu1'er. . . ..A. IOSIHIH FiCldS SENIORS Cerald M. Breneman Richard A. Carlson Peter L. Eichman .Ioshua Fields Joseph J. Gormley Slaltlify J. Cusciora William E. Hart, Jr. Matthew E. Johnson H. B. Bechtel Phillip .I. Escoll Erich A. Everts-Suarez Howard ,Ioselson William B. Kinlaw Otton M. Lilien Conrad F. March Simon Markind Cerald Marks Carl J. May Dan Moseley JUNIORS Wilbur J. Harley William J. Jacoby 233 Abraham Perlman H. Phelps Potter, .Ir Harold Rovncr Gerard M. Shannon Burgess A. Smith Henry J. Tettfcn John L. Weaver Richard M. Whittington Henry Lesse Irwin N. Perr Richard L. Rovit .S'TllDl:' TL'0U EIL The Student Council oi Jefferson Medical Col- lege has completed its second full year of opera- tion as the liason body between students and faculty.,Each fraternity supplies one junior and one senior to this body, and the non-fraternity group elects two members from each class. Ini- portant duties of the council as carried out in the year 1948-19449 included supervision of publication of the CLINIC, organization of athletic schedules. sponsoring of a successful dance, and investigations aimed at improvnient of the college and courses for the student's benefit. Drs. Coodner, Scheiifey, Swenson, and Bennett form the all-iniportant Student WCllHI'6 Coniniittee of the Faculty which advises the council and aids them in carrying out proposed action. O PFI CEHS President ...... ,..,......, .,.. L . Craig Macbeth Vice-President. . . .r., Harry Ji. Hurley Secretary ..... . . .Leroy Newman Treasu,rer . . . , David O. Booher SENIORS D. O. Booher W. E. Hart I.. lf. Maclmlh C. M. Breneman C. W, Hull S. lf. Nnlmily F. Feddenian ll, ll, Ilm-14-y li, Nmnmm S. W. ITliilIIllJll1'gCl' tl. M. Sllunuon .l UNIOH5 D. L. Backenstose H. Lesse R. L. Callista xV.'lEllgltfllH1't I M lXlon'w'h-in ll, Woodward J. MeCnig AX. Steinberg ll. C. Stoddard U. li. Wilanul Illllilz' MEDIL' I .5'0L'll:'TY I The Hare Society, founded in honor of the memory of Hobart Amory Hare, attempts to bring to the students of the upper classes dis- cussions by competent authorities upon subjects which, although not included in the regular cur- riculum, are of importance to the interne and recent graduate. The topics to be presented are i , suggested by the members of the society. The faculty sponsor of the Hare Society, Dr. Martin E. Rehfuss, has devoted many uncompensated hours in the interests of the group. It is with our sincerest gratitude that we thank Dr. Rehfuss for another year of his very capable sponsorship. OFFICERS President ...... .................. S amuel M. Cleveland Vice-President ...... ,.... E . W. Beauchamp Secretary-Treasurer .... .... C harles R. Henkleman Faculty Sponsor. . . . . .Martin E. Rehfuss, M.D. SENIORS R. P. Avonda J. Hopen C. R. Spong V. A. Bressler S. M. Cleveland C. W. Eskey C. D. Frey S. J. Gusciora W. E. Hart A P. Hartstein T. F. Head E. W. Beauchamp F. R. Hendrickson C. R. Henkleman F. C. Hill W. B. Holman D. R. Larkin B. E. Longenecker S. F. Nabity H. M. Perry H. F. Rodriguez E. H. Robinson ' G. M. Shannon JUNIORS W. J- Jacoby H. H. Kanner W. F. Kraft E. R. Malia 235 E. Veve E. vonDedenroth . H. Walrath S. Williams A. Winch M. Whittington R. Woodside Zagory M. Monaghan ' L. Saunders B. Thoma R. Titus K. Wiland ALPEB5 IVEIIHHLUGIL' L SHUIETY In 1938 the Alphers Neurological Society was instituted and has since then had the friendly and able sponsorship of Dr. Bernard l. Alpers. At the monthly meetings held in the clinical amphitheater patients with neurological disorders are presented by members of the senior class and discussed with Dr. Alpers, Dr. Forester or other staff members. Guest speakers occasionally present subjects of particular interest to students following which there is opportunity for discus- sion between speaker and members of the society. These activities give the student an opportunity to see additional neurological disorders with the added advantage of small group discussion. I OFFICERS Dr. Bernard I. Alpers. . . .......,.... . . .Faculty Moderator William V. Crosby .... ......... P resident Paul J. Kutz ........ ...... V ice President Neil S. Williams .... ......... .... S e cretary-Treasurer SENIORS J. E. Veve C. R. Spong P. J. Kutz F. A. Feddeman B. E. Longenecker W. Lincoff H. Rovner M. H. Lincoff A. E. Orlidge S. Rudansky H. .loselson A. Redman D. l. Biser D. P. Moseley H. F. Rodriguez E. R. Smarr M. T. Nelson I. S. Smith E. H. Robinson J. R. Titus F. R. Hendrickson O. K. Wiland F. C. Hill, Jr. L. K. Boggs W. V. Crosby R. B. Crowder R. A. Ellis J UN IORS W. B. Holman F.. l. Cleveland l. N. Perr 236 W. T. Sallee H. L. Straus R. M. Whittington N. S. Williams M. A. Kessler H. A. Yantes C. L. Saunders Edward H. Robinson BAUER PED! TBIUS .S'0L'lETY V The Bauer Pediatrics Society, under the able guidance of Dr. Bauer, serves as an additional source of information in the field of pediatrics. Meetings usually consist of an informal presenta- tion by a pediatrician or a specialist in an as- sociated field, followed by a group discussion of the material. The subjects of discussion are usually those which are of practical interest to the student, but which, because of insufficient time, are not covered adequately in the formal course of lectures and clinics. The society also affords the student an opportunity to discuss non-academic problems with his professors and associated physicians. Henry I. Teufen OFFICERS Dr. Edward L. Bauer .... ...,...... .... M o derator Henry J. Teufen ..... ...... P resident William B. Holman. . . . . .Vice-President James R. Milligan .... ........ ...... S e cretary SENIORS L. K. Boggs D. P. Moseley R. E- SChl1lZ C. M. Breneman C. Mourat E- A- 521112111811 R. S. Brennan R. L. Bryson F. A. Feddeman P. Hartstein D. J. Keck R. F. Kidder D. L. Larkin M. O. Camp W. R. Clark L. W. Coffroth T. J. Dougherty C. R. Derrickson T. R. Newitt I A. E. Orlidge H. M. Perry H. P. Potter E. F. Purcell G. Popp JUNIORS A. C. Haas L. B. Hall F. C. Hill W. B. Holman R. G. Hunter K. C. Kaufman 237 H. J. Teufen G. B. Ulmer J. E. Veve T. E. von Dedenroth M. H. Walrath J. L. Weaver R. M. Whittington P. A. Mazza A. M. Murtland R. L. Murtland H. E. Snedden H. B. Woodward PSYCH! TBIL' FHBUM The Jefferson Psychiatric Forum, the youngest society onlthe campus, was begun last year in accordance with the desire of a group from the Class of 19449 for a further contact with matters psychiatric. It was organized, under the able and sympathetic guidance of Dr. Baldwin L. Keyes and other members of the Department of Psy- chiatry, for student participation as well as for authoritative talks by guests, and is unique among J elierson societies in admitting members from all classes. e OFFICERS President ...... .......... . . .... Conrad F. March . , .Peter L. Eichman Vice-President. . . Secretary ..... . . .Victor A. Bressler Treasurer. . . ......... .... S heldon Rudansky SENIORS D. I. Biser L. K. Boggs W. E. Boyer, Jr. W, Lincoi-I R. A. Carlson S. S. Mally R. B. Crowder C. Marks N. J. Fisher R. Z. Hart P. W. Huntington W. B. Kinlaw, Jr. P. J. Kutz D. L. Larkin M. H. Lincoff C. A. Miller, Jr. S. F. Nabity M. T. Nelson E. F. Purcell H. F. Rodriguez E. J. Saltznian l. S. Smith R. E. Stark J. L. Weaxfei' M. H. Wfells. Jr. J. H. Wfeinstein B. M. Whittington C. A. Winch J. R. Wvoodside C. Zagorv JUNIORS L. K. Baron E. A. Everts-Suarez C. R. Henklexnan J. R. Hodge J. R. Liineres-Jiincrcz D. l. Meyers D. P. Franks D, Jaffg It N. 1161-1- M- Goldberg J. B. Jamison- H E. L. Penne. M- S- Greenberg R- E- K2ll'l10fSkY C. C. Sllllt'l'llllll1 L- B- H2111 H. Lesse R. H. smith SOPHOMORES W. T: Blair l 238 J. R. Cingrich C. li. l .eonurcl PIISTEIIR .S'0L'll:'TY Originally a branch of the Catholic Physicianis Guild of Philadelphia, the Pastuer Society separated from the Guild approximately two decades ago, and subsequently has been under the spiritual direction as appointed from St. John's Church, the local parish. Rev. James J. Marley is the spiritual director succeeding Rev. Joseph Collins. Functioning as one of the most active societies on the campus, the Pastuer Society meets monthly, at which time subjects pertaining to medicine and religion are discussed. Outstanding personalities from Jefferson and surrounding institutions, well-versed in medico-religious problems, are called upon to conduct the dis- cussions. S. F. Nabity SENIORS R. P. Avonda R. B. Crowder P. R. de Villers P. L. Eichman C. E. Giuliucci E. W. Beauchamp G. L. Donoghue J. T. Geneczko J. A. Kardos W. J. Duhigg S. J. Gusciora W. E. Hart, Jr. T. F. Head C. J. May JUN1oRs A. J. Grant W. F. Kraft J. E. McGuigan SOPHOMORES R. J. Kester FRESH MEN L. J. Wagner R. A. Wagner 239 S. F. Nabity R. E. T. Stark G. M. Shannon E. A. Schauer R. M. Vetto E. R. Malia J. M. Monaghan, III J. C. McLaughlin V. E. Grcco R. M. Wargovich CHRISTIAN EIJICHI. SUCIETY The Christian Medical Society is a national Weekly meetings are held every Tuesday noon organization composed of twenty local chapters. These usually feature student-led discussion on Dr. William Kreidler, Associate Professor of various Biblical texts. Occasionally guest Bacteriology, is moderator and sponsor of the speakers are presented. In addition five city Jefferson chapter. .Membership is open to wide meetings are held each year wx 1th all local all Christians regardless of church affiliations. Christian Medical Societies participating MEMBERS P. C. Swenson, M.D. M. E. Johnson E, F, Doherty, Jr W W. Whiteley, M.D. W. E. Jordan A, V, Smith C. C. Steinmetz, HI, M.D. J. W. MacMoran N, S, Xvilliamg R. CI'lICl1l0W Painter Xvofiiiaii C. l. Peter 240 K PPA BET PIII Need being felt for a social fraternity. Kappa Beta Phi was organized at J efferson in 1924 with Dr. Eli Saleeby as the faculty advisor. Since then, the group has been responsible for many happy evenings about the Jefferson ucampusn. l The Black and Blue Dance, annually enjoyed by many, is one of the fraternity's more notable achievements, the proceeds going to the student aid fund. OFFICERS President ....... ...,.......... R ichard M. Whittington Vice-President .... ..... H . Phelps Potter, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer .... ,... H enry J. Teufen Faculty Moderator. . . ......,.. . . .Eli Saleeby, M.D. SENIORS J. M. Apple R. P. Avonda R. F. Beers, Jr. D. O. Booher W. V. A. Crosby R. Deck, Jr. P. L. Eichman E. S. Felderman J. R. Ball E. W. Beauchamp F. F.. Brown, Jr. R. L. Callista W. R. Clark L. W. Coffroth L. M. DelVecchio M. Goldberg L. H. Grunthal, Jr. A. C. Haas F. E. Gilbertson C. E. Giulliucci T. F. Head J. R. Healy D. J. Keck D. L. Larkin M. M. Lindell, Jr. F. D. McWilliams J UNIGRS VV. F. Harley F. R. Hendrickson C. R. Henkleman W. J. Jacoby, Jr. R. E. Karnofsky K. C. Kaufman, Jr. H. Leese J. D. Lopes E. R. Malia C. Maynard P. A. Mazza, Jr. 24l S. S. Mally G. Marks T. R. Newitt E. F. Purcell E. J. Saltzman G. B. Ulmer, III C. B. Voigt L. T. Zientek J. E. McGuigan G. W. O,Brien R. L. Rovit J. J. Rowe, Jr. D. K. Sass H. E. Snedden D. C. Stoddard M. R. Turcotte O. K. Wiland W. H. Winchell 1 1 l GLEE CLUB 1 1 Q1 The Clee Club of the Jefferson Medical Col- . lege derives its origin from the efforts of the late Dr. Randle C. Bosenberger, who saw need 1 for such an extra-curricular organization. The V Clubis activity is concentrated in the fall months, with culmination of efforts taking place in the r 1 Christmas season. Here the Clee Club of the col- lege in collaboration with a similar group from the nursing school presents its annual Christmas concert, which is annually dedicated to the memory of Dr. Rosenberger. X1 President ...,.., ......... L awrence K. Boggs Faculty Advisor . . . . .Frederick B. Wagner, M.D. I MEMBERS J' R' Ball W- V- Crosby D. P. Moseley H. B. Bechtel R. Z. Hart T, R, NE-wilt fl L. K. Boggs F. C. Hill, Jr. A. E. Orlidge D. O. Booher F. R. Hendrickson C. C. Paxson. Jr. 111 M R. A. Carlson W E. L. Childers J. E. Clark 151 1 L. P.'Cloud l 7111 111 Il , l 5141 in 11 1112 1 C . L. Jernstrom R. F. Kidder D. B. Lewis E F . M. McAninch E. McElroy 242 E. C. Smith H. L. Strause. Jr. F. J. Vossenberg YV. H. XViIlCll6ll col- fro tmas the Ill fi V. 'UW fi-' rs- ,.. , .w- Nsqygqxqigi-N-52, M 6 L . A ' ' qv Zh- gg 1321.1 ' f limi g as . . lf Q . if f 03559 21 K . l,4,v-f'f A 1 W3 ' WAQ 'S N 4 , . 55 , 3 ?22?f'5'Ac+ 1 : if c - -,fl .V 12, 4 r Q 51 x ff' 'mv 1 ' q 'r f gl 'xi if 25,1 1 -Q gig Sig53.,vh ,fx -'.-Lg. J . 'lr Q Q vi . 5'-ififffvf , 'siif xf zeg f y .,.f -S' X l. 5 :xq y z X , , ig,- S QhT?li?'5X'5i9 '-rigid' ', ., Xwfw ., . .M , . wr wk A-, 1 . - girmifgiji ' . 2 .-f ...CF -kv 'f. X k ' wr Q : N iq-1. , f.' , , 4' ,,51:3x-51. N .K ., ,hu - f 81,55 -. .gb x -CQ ,Q-JA '3,1f- .. K, , 4 P55 7f'5i?4.if,,. -f , J 5 2 f.: T12 I 'K .M mv' f , x ' ' z AM A l vJ1 '!f1 '6 'k5 A 1 fg ,fd 2 'L,,feQ , -M' 1.ggA - . - 1' e . .' '. K x 'Pi A N? M., fV'K'T3 .A- v . '? , ' xx xg -N .1 f' fl Q xy : x + l ff. X mu 'T .11 ' L r if if ,gg 1 ' x ,rs Our Spruce Street campus may not be carpeted with green or sentineled by towering poplars, but the fraternities are still the keystone of extra-curricular life. They are the homes of most of us, dining rooms for more, and the social focus for all. Life in the nine houses is essentially the same: the Freshmen are uboningi' for a Monday morn- ing anatomy session, or practising to canulate a canine carotidg the Sophomores are disillu- sioned by the fact that even though they are no longer freshmen they still have to cram for Bacteriology in addition to percussing their roommate's chest, the Juniors spend most of the night squinting through ophthalmoscopes or recounting the vivid details of their first delivery the night the intern didn't reach the 14-th floor in time for a gravid vii, para vig and finally the Seniors who naturally spend the evening at a pleasant rubber of bridge until they are rudely interrupted by a call to the 2nd and 4-th floor wards for a P.S.P., C.B.C., or Sed. Rate. During the day the four classes may be separated by their respective curricula, but they are promptly reconciled at the dining tables. The conversation varies from several well-chosen Words about the faculty, to the show at the Forrest, plans for the Weekend, orthe fate of the fraternity soft-ball team in the inter-fraternity league game tomorrow. Then napkins on the table and back to classes. At the monthly fraternity meeting our more talented brothers fi.e., long on wind and short on actionj expound and propound the various The Greeks AI Jell. 3 fine points of a much debated question, and after frequent points of order and references to Robert's Rules of Order, the meeting is ad- journed and the subject tabled for the next meet- ing. Seriously, the practice of clear and co- herent expression while on one's feet is an in- valuable experience, and the financial and busi- ness end of fraternity activity provides practical experience for the too-often-impractical young physician. Saturday night the scene changes--the beer is cold, the music appropriate, and about the smokey bar the serious thoughts of the past week are soon tempered by the melodious har- mony of uexhilaratedn voices. Here books and bones are forgotten and Freshman and Senior alike enjoy the well deserved Week-end change- of-pace. But there is more to fraternity than the transient moments of cramming, clowning, and c'Chassey,s . After living and working with a group of boys for four years, the free exchange of social, philosophic, and political ideas estab- lishes a sound basis for enduring friendships. Many of us will remain intimately associated per- sonally and professionally the remainder of our lives and constantly will recall our embryo days at Jefferson. The fraternity has been an integral part of our medical education and has con- tributed much to our four year sojourn at Jeff. We will always think kindly of our fraternity and Alma Mater and endeavor to further their interests as have the graduates before us. Harold Rovner PHI ALPHA SIG H OFFICERS Primarius .,... .............. ..., P a ul R. de Villers Sub-Primarius . . . Custos ........ Thesari Custos .... Scribus ............ Faculty Moderators . . . 244 ....,.John M. Apple .........Allen M. Snyder .............LouisM.Crews . . . .John E. D. McGuigan, Jr. . . . . . .Louis C. Scheffey, M.D. CLARENCE E. SMITH, M.D. Phi Alpha Sigma Was formed in 1886 at the Bellevue Hospital Medical College in New York City. Delta Chapter was granted its chapter in 1899, and is proud of its history as the 'oldest fraternity at Jefferson. To help keep its banner flying high by their high standards of moral ethics and medical practice have been such men as Jacob DaCosta, Ross Patterson, Wa1'1'en Davis, Hobart Hare, George Beardsly, and Charles DeSchweinitz. Today, the chapter lists nearly 675 active alumni and looks forward to adding many more. During the past year, the present brothers have completely renovated the fraternity house, lo- cated at 313 South 10th Street. This is an ex- ample of the high spirit of co-operation at Phi Alpha Sigma. J. Cl1II1t'I6Il'SA'1T E. C. Britt, M.D. R. K. Charr, M.D P. T. Chu, M.D. C. C. Fox, M.D. C. R. Heed, M.D. J. M. Apple F. T. C. Au E. J. Chmelewski S. M. Cleveland L. M. Crews L. A. Erdman F. J. Fay A. Foster T. E. Cazowski D. F. Brady D. M. Carberry E. F. Doherty, Jr. ' V. F. Greco D. Barry E. Chappen J. Fitzpatrick FRATRES IN FACULTATE VV. T. Lemmon, M.D. J. F.. Lynch, M.D. D. R. MacCa'rroll, M.D. J. F. McCloskey, M.D. R. W. Mohler, M.D. J. B. Montgomery, M.D. SENIORS P. R. de Villers T. F. Head G. M. Shannon J UNLIORS H. L. Harper B. V. Hyland, Jr. J. D. Lopes P. A. Mazza, Jr. J. E. McGuigan SOPHOMORES J. F. Masterson, Jr. B. W. Mayer R. E. Richardson FRESHMEN W. Lynch J. O'Hurley T. O'Toole C. Syms H. S. Rambo, M.D. L. C. Scheffey, M.D. C. E. Shannon, M.D. W. B. Swartley, M.D S. West, M.D. A. M. Snyder A R. M. Vette L. M. Tanner , C. Zenz B. J. McLaverty M. F.. Nardi ' R. S. F. Tenn M. R. Turcotte G. W. West ' J. G. Chen See R. R. Vetto C. N. Wang C. S. Ward W. Stack W. Smith F. Weidmann 245 ALPHA A PPA AAPPA OFFICERS President .... ........... . . .L. Craig Macbeth Vice-President .. .... John R. Ball Secretary .... ...... C arter F. Cort Treasurer . . , . ,Edwin I. Cleveland Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Kappa Kappa was chartered in 1900, twelve years after the organi- zation of the first chapter at Dartmouth College. Since then, it has grown to be one of the lead- ing fraternities at Jefferson. As the chapter has grown, so has the fraternity, until, at present, it is international in its scope. Graduate brothers are scattered throughout the world. Yet all- active inenibers of Epsilon, brothers of other chapters, and alumni-are united by the prin- ciples upon which onr brotherhood was founded: Advancement of medical science. promotion of good fellowship. and mutual assistance. A J Hl7Il'lIl'lf E. SfI'UIl'l'llfft'I' 246 James B. Carty, M.D. Louis H. Clerf, M.D. Sherman A. Eger, M.D. Kenneth E. Fry, M.D. Hayward R. Hamrick, M.D. Edmund L. Housel, M.D. William T. Hunt, M.D. Harold W. Jones, M.D. J. M. Chiaravalloti G. R. Farrell W. J. Kuzman D. R. Larkin B. E. Longnecker, Jr. L. C. Macbeth J. R. Ball E. I. Cleveland C. F. Cort D. E. Courtney V. P. DeAugustine R. V. Duffy W. P. Englehart A. J. Grant R. V. Anderson L. Beers J. B. Cheney, II J. L. Farri J. G. Field E. J. Gallagher J. T. Geneczko R. B. Gerhart J. H. Amadeo F. S. Blakewell J. F. Bond J. M. Collier R. W. Counts I. P. Eney FRATRES IN FACULTATE Kelvin A. Kasper, M.D. Willard H. Kinney, M.D. Frank C. Knowles, M.D. I. Charles Lintgen, M.D. Robert A. Matthews, M.D. Carroll R. Mullen, M.D. Robert B. Nye, M.D. SENIORS R. L. Michael T. R. Newitt J. J. O'Neill E. H. Robinson H. A. E. Roman J UNIORS J. S. Haney J. R. Hodge J. B. Jamison, II E. H. Jensen H. H. Kanner W. F. Kraft J. C. Lychak F. E. McElree G. W.-O'Brien SOPHOMORES J. S. Hickey J. G. Inghram J. A. Kardos P. F. Leicht W. W. McBride J. T. McClowry R. W. McLaughlin G. M. Meier FRESHMEN H. Fugate, Jr. G. F. Gowen J. C. Hutchison W. J. Jaffurs I. H. Lutterloh E. M. McAninch P. V. Sencindiver Charles W. Semisch, M.D Austin T. Smith, M.D. S. Dale Spotts, M.D. Harry Stuckert, M.D. Norris W. Vaux, M.D. Herbert A. Widing, M.D. George J. Willauer, M.D. John C. Ullery, M.D. W. T. Sallee F. C. Spangler G. R. Spong J. L. Weaver G. A. Winch R. M. Whittington G. J. Peters C. G. Pierce, Jr. J. J. Rowe ' C. L. Saunders, Jr. R. H. Smith A. M. Sophocles H. E. Strawcutter J. F. Thompson R. L. Mulligan H. E. Peters R. W. Raffensperger W. H. Reifsnyder, II D. M. Robinson D. M. Shoemaker F. J. Sweeney, Jr. W. E. Wallace P. A. Shoaff, III B. M. Stout, Jr. R. E. Stout R. P. Stoy J. M. Thompson K. W. Turner 247 NU SIGMI-l NU One of the oldest and largest of medical fra- ternities, Nu Sigma Nu. was founded at the Uni- versity of Michigan Medical School in 1882 in Ann Arbor. Jeflersonis Rho Chapter was estab- lished some eighteen years ago. Down through the years Rho has sent out men of high calibre. all eager to emulate closely the ideals of earlier Nu Sigma Nu men such as Sir Williaiii Osler. Charles H. Best. Alfred Blalockf and others. Always has the Fraternity maintained the highest of standards. academically. morallYf and socially. The men of Nu Sigma Nu llavl? constantly preserved a high conception of medi- cal and worldly ethics. The present and original chapter house iS located at 1100 Spruce Street. in the heart Of downtown Pliiladclphia. fra- Jni Z ln ,tab- men the Sir ocli, med ally, iavf ecli- ,, is 1 Of R. S. Brennan H. D. Easling F. E. Gilbertson F. E. Brown, Jr. M. O. Camp R. Cantafio W. R. Clark M. L. Clevenger C. L. Derrickson T. J. Dougherty R. Clark J. Gibson C. Hoffman R. Kester A. Babcock R. Brown J. Clark L. Cloud R. Caniff W. Davidson R. Evans R. Finnesey ..........,......... .,.........,.a.. ....... SENIORS H. J. HurleY, Jr. D. J. Keck J UNIORS J. R. Evans A. C. Haas W. B. Holman K. C. Kauffman P. W. Layden J. R. Milligan SOPHOMORES H. Mansman O. Maybe E. Lavois FRESHMEN T. Gardiner A. Gould H. Hansell M. Kirkland M. Leute A. Mullins J. McAndrews J. McCehee E. F. Purcell R. W. Taylor A A. M. Murtland R. L. Murtland W. E. Schmidt H. E. Snedden A. A. Sullivan H. B. Woodward L. Potter G. Richardson S. Stillings V L. Maguire W. Shaw W. Strimmel L. Vincent L. Wagner R. Wagner A. Wilkinson C. Yuda 249 PHI BETH Pl OFFICERS Archon, .,.... ,.......... . . XV. J. Harley Vice Archon . . .......... S. F. Nabity Secretary . . . .... P. W. Huntington, Jr. Treasurer . . ..,..... R. A. Carlson Steward ........ . . .T. F. Clauss House Manager . . . ........... C. C. Pa:-:son Faculty Advisor . . . . . , .Dix N. A. Michels. Sc.D. Eta Chapter of Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity, now located at 1032 Spruce Street. was founded at Jefferson on March T. 1902. soon after the establishment of the national organization at the WCStCI'l1 Pennsylvania Medical College on March 10, 1891. Witli its purpose aimed at scholarship and live fraternal spirit. Eta Chapter has aided many new students in becoming oriented at Jefferson. and each year sees many graduates depart with a good working knowledge of medicine and well- developed personalities which mark assurance of success in the future. Further demonstrating its activity as a fra- ternity at Jellerson. Eta Chapter sponsors an an- nual intersfraternity hridgc tournament and golf tournament. furnishing a trophy to the winner. Une ol' the highlights of the your is the animal Phi Bela Pi 11uadrachalhtcr dance in which Phi licle medics from four of lhc mcdical scho0lS ol Philadelphia participating. Stczfzlcy F. .Yf11w1'ly' ernity, .unded Qer the at the March ip allfl i m21HY HerSOU, ln willl ntl well' 7aI10e of 5 3 lla' s H11 an' md golf Winner. annual 'ch Phl .,svl10 l5 . Nabity 1 if M. Noble Bates, Ph.D. George A. Bennett, M.D. L. S. Carey, M.D. Francis M. Forster, M.D Charles M. Gruber, M.D E. Ross Hart, Ph.D. John W. Holmes, M.D. R. P. Avonda R. Beers R. A. Carlson G. M. Clelan J. D. Barnes E. W. Beauchamp B. E. Besse, Jr. W. J. Harley D. T. Berneyi F. A. Carroll, J r. P. J. Cimoch T. F. Clauss R. L. D,Andrea R. R. Abbott J. F. Carroll J. T. Comerford L. C. Constanza W. J. Duhigg ,Jr. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Carl T. Houlihan, M.D. J. Rudolph Jeager, M.D. Harry J. Knowles, M.D. P. A. McCarthy, M.D. N. A. Michels, Ph.D. F. J. Putney, M.D. Andrew J. Ramsey, Ph.D J. Stasney, M.D. C. E. Towson, M.D. A. J. Wagers, M.D. Fred. B. Wagner, M.D. Horace J. Williams, M.D. C. W. Wirts, M.D. SENIORS C. W. Eskey C. D. Frey J. J. Gormley C. R. Hamilton, Jr. J UNIORS C. R. Henklemann R. G. Hunter W. J. Jacoby, Jr. D. B. Lewis V SOPHOMORES J. T. Douglas D. T. Erhardt B. G. Groblewski E. M. McCloskey H. J. Mann C. S. DeBonis FRESHMEN G. C. Godfrey, II L. G. Graff, III J. R. Madura J. J. Moran C. O. Mimm P. W. Huntington, Jr. S. F. Nabity H. M. Perry J. R. Woodside E. R. Malia J. M. Monaghan, Ill C. G. Paxon - T. B. Thoma D. A. Peters N. D. Rowland, Jr. R. W. Simpson V. L. Smith, Jr. L. H. Webster L. C. Partyka F. B. Peck, Jr. J. M. Stadulis R. M. Wargovich S. Q. West, Jr. 25I PHI CHI. President . . . Vice-President Secretary .. Treasurer . . OFFICERS K. Boggs ..... . . . D. P. Moseley J. Fredrickson ..... O. K. Wiland C. Smith . . . . . .E. C. Smith L. Strause . . . . .C. L. Jernstrom 252 Chi Chapter of Phi Chi Medical Fraternity was formed in 1905 through the combined efforts of .lohn Wa1'd, a transfer junior from Louisville. Kentucky, and Harry Carey, Jefferson third year student. Quickly rising to a position of campus leadership. it had maintained through- out a number of years, Chi Chapter purchased its present home in 1920 and over 400 gradu- ating members have passed through its portals Witli an ever-present purpose of developing a well-rounded cultural and social personality to accompany the scientihc skill essential to men of medicine, our Chapter stresses participation by its members in all phases of scholastic and fraternal life at Jefferson. Active Chapters ....,.. . 56 Membership ...... . 31.000 Collegiate members . .. 4.120 .' was mg of sville. third 11 ol ough- hasell rfailll' als. inga ily to men pation c and 56 31,000 4,120 P. U. Blake, M.D. J. H. Dugger, M.D. B. L. Gordon, M.D. A. S. Kaufman, M.D. L. K. Boggs D. 0. Booher W. E. Boyer W. V. Crosby F. W. Deck R. Johnkins W. B. Kinlaw E. L. Childers E. J. Clark L. W. Coifroth H. C. Devalinger V. J. Frederickson G. W. Anderson J. O. Borman S. C. Brumbaugh R. W. Homer N. P. Aspen J. M. Gibson J. M. Hofford W. R. Hill FACULTY MEMBERS R. H. Lackey, M.D. J' W Stayman M D F. R. Miller, M.D. J. E Thomas M D M. E. Rehfuss, M.D. A' E Town M D J. M. Surver, M.D. V. H Moon M D SENIORS P. J. Kutz C. T. Pace L. L. Larsen H. K. Shoemaker C. A. Miller E, C. Smith C. C. Mitchener D. P. Moseley , A. E. Orlidge J UNIORS T. Forker F. R. Frederickson E. V. Maynard E. J. McCraw W. E. Powell SOPHOMORES C. L. Jernstrom E. A. Johnkins H. C. Moffenson T. F. Parker FRESHMEN B. H. Lumpkin T. C. Owens W. C. Schmidt H: L. Strause E. C. Sweeney L. T. Zientek D. K. Sass J. R. Titus F. J. Vossenberg O. K. Wiland S. N. Wood W. P. Peter C. T. Seebert H. H. Steinmeyer J. K. Stringfield J. H. Sloss H. S. Trostle C. T. Wolfe 253 PHI RHO SIG A President .... Vice-president. . . Secretary .... Treasurer ,....... House Manager .... Faculty Advisor .... OFFICERS ....PeterL.Eichman . . . .Hector F. Rodriguez ........Carl,1.May . . .Raymond L. lsberg . . .Russell L. Gingrich . . .J. F. Wilson, M.D. Phi Rho Sigma founded at Chicago Medical School on Uctoher 31, 1890. has grown into 311 international organization. Rho chapter of JCHCY' son Medical College organized in 1905 11215 grown in size. At present the Chapter is l0C3iCd at 911 Clinton Street. The purposes of Phi R110 Sigma have always been good friendship. good fellowship-and primarily. ai truly professional fraternity. Mgfllllal into an fldief' 5 has I logaied Phi W .P gona ffsfional T. Aceto, M.D- J. Bigley, M.D. E. F. Burt, M.D. M. Castallo, M.D. J. F. Coppolino, M.D. B. J. Giletro, M.D. L. P. Hansen, M.D. V. A. Bressler C. A. Callis P. L. Eichman J. C. Finley S. J. Gusciora E. Capito E. A. Everts-Suarez R. J. Bowers J. H. Deam D. R. DeMeo J. R. Gingrich W. Y. Grubb R. Bashore B. W. Brooks W. Clouser H. Cooper FRATRES IN FACULTATE P. J. Kennedy, M.D. R. M. Lukens, M.D. C. B. Lull, M.D. N. M. MacNeil, M.D. J. F. McCahey, M.D. A. M. Perri, M.D. L. Roderer, M.D. SENIORS W. E. Hart L. Iozzi C. J. May G. Mourat J. l. Paul .JUNIORS W. Joy SOPHOMORES J. W. Horn R. L. Isberg E. D. Lehman L. E. McGeary FRESHMEN D. C. Davidson R. Early J. Fiorello J. Gregersen S. Roscoe, M.D. R. Smith, M.D. P. C. Swenson, M.D. W. J. Tourish, M.D. C. H. Turner, M.D. E. G. Williamson, M.D J. F. Wilson, M.D. G. Popp N. L. Powers H. F. Rodriguez R. O. Swan J. E. Veve D. C. Stoddard W. Winchell V. J. McPeak, J r. , W. J. Rebert W. J. Reinhard L. Sanchez-Longo K. R. Young M. Harriger H. Hoffman, Jr. M. Meyer R. E. Quinones 255 PHI DELTA EPSILUN OFFICERS Consul . . .......,AA . . .H. Rovner V. Consul. . . .,l. Fields fr. Senator ....,.. R. Stein Scribe . . 1 . . .L. Crunthal Treasurer. ..... E. Smarr Historian. . . M. Clickman Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . .E. Kanter STUDENT COUNCIL L. Newman . . . , ....... . . .Senior A. Steinberg . . , 4Jll.l1i0I' Phi Delta Epsilon was organized forty-five years ago at Cornell Medical College with the purpose of making better physicians through good fellowship. academic atmosphere. and lofty professional ideals. ln the spread of the organiza- tion, Mu Chapter was chartered in 1911 at lieilier- son Medical College. now one of fifty'-i0lll' chapters at medical schools in the United States and Canada. 133 monthly scientific meetings. social functions and informal sessions held in our newly acquired fraternity house at 013 Sllliufc Street. and hy our annual lei-im-csliip at .lt'll01 son. we enjoy the success ol' continuing olll' principles ol our founders. 256 yafive lh the rough lofty niza' l eller- -.follf Sta1C5 tinge, n 0llf W eilef' 1 Our D. Biser l. Blumfield S. Boley J. Fields A. Gelb S. Goodman R. Colclier D. Franks M. Goldstein L. Grunthal W. Abelove S. Capper P. Chodoff H. Engel H. Fishman M. Glickson A. Amshel J. Berner L. Bonin J. Brody G. Bricker SENIORS P. Hartstein 0. Lillien M. Lincofl W. Lincofl S. Malley G. Marks M. Nelson JUNIORS D. Jaffe R. Karnofsky J. Limeres D. Meyers M. Rosenblatt SOPHOMORES D. Grab E. Kanter H. Kaplan , J. Kremens R. Lantos D. Levitsky W. Rados FRESHMEN J. Cotler W. Goldburgh H. Krevsky M. Kurman L. Newman H. Rovner S. Rudansky J. Weinstein S. Silberg E. Smarr R. Rovit C. Silberman R. Stein A. Steinberg L. Sattel M. Schwimmer L. Starer L. Stein I. Stoloff F. Wachtel J. Lebovitz M. Perloff L. Rosen A. Smith N. Zweifler 257 THETH K PPI! PSI OFFICERS President ..... ........... . . .H. Phelps Potter, Jr. Vice-President . . ......, Robert C. Bair Secretary .... .... R oberto A. Quesada Treasurer . . ...4 George B. Ulmer i 258 Beta Eta Chapter had its inception at ,letter- son in 1912 as a chapter of Kappa Psi Medical and Pharmacological Fraternity. When this organization was dissolved in 1924. Beta Eta was installed as a chapter of the Theta Kappa Psi Medical Fraternity. an organization founded at New Haven, Connecticut. on November 30. 1879. The aim of Beta Eta has been to establish an environment in which the medical student can find an atmosphere of brotherhood and Si11Cf'1'e academic endeavor. which will be most coudlwive to his scholastic progress and personality devel- opment while at Jefferson. The Alumni Chapter of Beta Eta now numbers 462 members, many of whom are active in chap- ter affairs. The Chapter House is located at O10 Clinton Street. C:4'0I'g't' li. liclligllf Ieiler- iedical U tl1iS I3 W35 pa ded at 1879. ish 2'-U nt can ,iincere ducivd dev0l' rnbefs .1 chill Hinton Vvigll H. S. Bourland, M.D. J. J. Cheledon, M.D. J. O. Crider, M.D. H. B. Decker, M.D. G. M. Breneman J. R. Healy M. M. Lindell, Jr. F. D. McWilliams R. C. Bair A R. L. Callista E. H. Abrahamsen E. R. Beidelman R. T. Brandfass - J. V. Carter J. B. Cox P. F. Crutchlow P. A. Deschler, Jr. G. E. Aponte A. N. Avella W. Carlile J. Cicchino F. Chinn W. S. Davis FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. S. Dickson, M.D. T. R. Fetter, M.D. R. S. Griffith, M.D. P. S. MacNeal, M.D. n SENIORS T. D. Michael H. P. Potter V J R. E. Schulz J J UNIORS R. D. Moyer SOPHOMORES H. C. Dodge B J. C. Flynn l. W. Gilmore' R. c. Hale ' C-. F. Hauser ' J. A. Lentini FRESHMEN P. F. Dunn B. Fong R. Eyerly 0. G.'Hoerner E. E. Kegel- G. W. Nissler, M.D. L. W. Parkhurst, M.D W. H. Perkins, M.D. O. T. Wood, M.D. H. J. Teufen, Jr. G. B. Ulmer G. B. Voigt H- I M. H. Walrath, Ill L. M. DelVecchio J. C. Frommelt R. B. Lutz, Jr. J. C. McLaughlin B. R. Paradee V J Q J. 'Perrige R. A. Quesada ' . P. D. Rahter D. J. Rheinhardt, III T. J. Kelly, Jr. W. V. Martinez P. McE1vaine J. C. McLoone P. Potocki P C. B. Tribit 259 PHI LHMBDH KHPPH OFFICERS President ..., .......... . . .Stuart W. Hamburger Vice-President ........ . . .Edward Saltzman Corresponding Secretary . . .,r.. Irwin Perr Recording Secretary . . . . . Herbert Yantes Treasurer ......... . . .Lester Keiser The Phi Lambda Kappa Fraternity was founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1909. The Beta chapter was the second Chapter to be formed and since its inception. thirty-one other chapters have been founded at major medi- cal schools throughout the country. The fraternity is most active at Jeliersou. Hlld is justihably proud ol its excellent record. hotll scholaslieally and socially. The chapter house is located al 1006 SPVIICP W Sl rect. 260 dm' M new L ff PV tl Qgfill E ' 4 wif' 5.1 L: if K.. 51 Y. I. I Q , w Y l. i L my WHS H1153 in him-.0116 jor Illedi' l'S0nf ani hom it W Jerome Aspel, M.D. Moses Behrend, M.D. Leon L. Berns, M.D. Mitchell Bernstein, M.D. Harry A. Bogaev, M.D. Jacob M. Cahan, M.D. Abraham Cantarow, M.D. S. J. Bascove R. A. Ellis E. S. Felderman N. J. Fisher S. W. Hamburger P. J. Escoll M. Goldberg M. S. Greenberg L. Keiser M. Kessler A. H. Auerbach S. Dannenberg L. S. Girsh J. Cornfield K. Dollinger R. Katz FRATRES IN FACULTATE Arthur First, M.D. Arnold Goldberger, M.D. Leopold Goldstein, M.D. Samuel T. Gordy, M.D. Benjamin F. Haskell, M.D. Thomas Horowitz, M.D. Edward H. Kotin, M.D. Marshall M. Lieber, M.D. SENIORS J. M. Hopen R. H. Kesselman H. .loselson S. Markind .l UN IORS B. A. Kirshbaum H. Lesse D. J. Lieberman E. L. Pennes SOPHOMORES G. W. Lupin S. S. Radin FRESHMEN K. Kron K. Lauer Samuel A. Loewenberg, M.D Edward Marenus, M.D. Ephraim M. Rossett, M.D. Samuel E. Rynes, M.D. George A. Silver, M.D. David H. Solo, M.D. Martin J. Sokoloff, M.D. H. Mazer A. Perlman E. .L Saltzman I. S. Smith L N. Perr A. Rosenthal H. S. Sear H. A. Yantes L. Shmokler R. H. Small A. Wallack A. Merkin H. Saltzman W. Stepansky 26I A Humble Expression ol Appreciation . To 0111 Parents 't Inhiits- entirety, this pageubears the simple dedication of thanks- giving to thosegpeople, whose aid and encouragement, both material and spiritual throughout not only the medical curriculum, but also . all the. years of our formal schooling, has resulted in this present culmination, the attainment of the degree, Doctor in Arte Medicine. 262 i J J i I WIS I 1 4 ' x . 1 1 I n V I I , 1 4 i ! 4 Varia ' 2:19- I :fi -43. H , I .., V f. Miz! -X XE mx n x 3' :B 4,17 7 5 Qflff If 1, f Y If r ef- :iagg 9 1 U0 A ,hx I seein? f' 'g 1 , Qu X ff A Q Allan ff gf li lw ff' - ff ' M f jf -:fn-in Nl 1 M!! . Q-Milf. 7! 1 -4327... ' fn ! 2 X X f X! If , I jj! ff xv ' D ,,'fff' . X b sms. Y ' ff X N ' v , H xt MS L x X' President Hooper, Dean Perkins, Honored Gen- tlemen, Colleagues, Students and Friends: Tonight the Jefferson Medical College of Phila- delphia opens its doors for the 125th successive term. Jefferson Medical College thereby establishes another record as an independent medical school and gives all of us an added impetus toward con- tinuing the remarkable accomplishment and tradition established by our predecessors. Those of you who are coming to Jefferson to- night for the first time to start your graduate professional studies leading toward the Doctorate in Medicine are probably more fortunate than any who have gone before you. You who are entering these doors in 1948 have been a particularly carefully selected group of young men. Many of you may not know that you 164 men have been chosen as the most prom- ising of success as physicians from a group of over 4,000 applicants for admission to Jefferson for this Septemberis class. Such an overwhelming appreciation of the op- potrunities for service in medicine from students from all over the world is most gratifying and should make us all proud indeed of our school and our profession. However great our sense of satisfaction may be, we cannot but recognize the tremendous re- sponsibility imposed upon us to train adequately, at least that portion of applicants who have been elected to fill the seats at Jefferson. This responsibility falls upon the student body just as heavily as it does upon the faculty, for has 1ong been recognized that a school is as good as its student body, and that the quality of learn- 0pen M1mIednes.s ' 26 Address Given By BALDWIN L. KEYES, M.D. At Opening Exercises September 15, 1943 ing stimulates the teaching just as positively as the quality of teaching influences the learning. As you join with us tonight, you will by your own interest and diligence further add to the quality of teaching. not only here, but through example and influence carried by you, your fel- lows and your teachers to many medical centers. You will stimulate those of us who are for- tunate to be members of your faculty as you recognize that your goal is high and broad, re- quiring tough grinding work for the acquiring of facts, and an ever increasing vision to glean all there is in a fixed curriculum. You will grad- ually come to appreciate that a great deal lies beyond the skeletal outline of knowledge only four years in medical school can give you. Upon the framework of information you ac- quire here and in your experience through con1- ing years, you will develop many new discoveries and new techniques for the advancement of sci- ence and the benefit of man. As time goes on you will gain tremendously ill the satisfactions of your own learnings and ill the acquisition of wisdom and sagacity that only the effort to solve a multiplicity of problems over a long space of time can give you. Welcome difficulties as exercises toward new strengths. Look upon failures as sources for in- vestigation and doorways to newer understand- ings. Look to your predecessors of one year. the present Sophomores. for guidance in many of the immediate problems before you. for tlleb' are freshly past them, and as you will later. they now look into last year with a sense of acc01UPliSh' ment and a considerable gain in perspeCiiV9- Y4' L M W' 3,91 ici? Biff! ,561 nik' Yu dvi' WI ma-kt his wx! rw-14 indff W' .tal lim Aki lb dum aiu W1 Qfm ink tml 'W 511 19521 Ilia: din mit. nd Hn t-lg, ffm to me 'Ms ka tw. Wai 'Um M- Tr. rig 3 tw We KM is 'W 'Sw in 77 'ely as irning. fyour I0 tlre rough ur fel- enters. e for- s you d, re- lng of in all grad- l lies only u. Ill HC' com- veries rf sci- sly in nd in r onli' 5 over 1 new or ill' stallfl' ,, the af the Y HIC V nqw lplisli' ve. You Sophomores may do well to consider the significance of your recent success and the help you can render to your younger brother. Mean- while keep carefully oriented toward your clin- ical years, and bend every effort toward recog- nizing the practical application of your own new experiences, which are so essential as a base without which you cannot succeed clinically. You Freshmen would do well to look also to the Juniors who are reaching into their clinical fields and who can also help you to correlate much of your newly acquired information, for they now begin to sense the need for even more than they were able to accept in their earlier two basic years, and are moving forward with increasing enthusiasm into their work with patients. And then, of course, the Seniors! , Here you have before you the pride and hope of Jefferson for 1911-9. These men have successfully pushed through three very tough, but intensely interesting years and are now on the Way toward their Doctorate in Medicine. They have upon them the stamp of greater maturity. They are gaining assurance in their rapidly developing ability to utilize practically those facilities you are about to acquire. At present the distance between the class of 1952 and the class of 1949 may seem great, but after a few years, the men four or five years either side of you will seem like contemporaries and you will continue always to be of service to each other in innumerable ways. Having passed handsomely through four years of serious preparatory study you have attained a certain positive stature and are significantly recognized as graduate students, men of dignity, and serious seekers after knowledge. As graduate students who have elected to serve humanitypin the field of medicine you have indi- cated that you have a broad perspective and an earnest interest in those about you, particularly those who are in trouble. To help individuals with their troubles you will have to acquire an understanding of their social difficulties, and to properly understand those matters you will have to obtain broader concepts of the reasons social problems exist. Later you will be required to take an active part in the betterment of your own communities and therefore must retain a close orientation in rela- tion to them. I urge upon you therefore, the continued interest in local and national, political and economical affairs, and particularly that you remain fully cognizant at all times in relation to international affairs. The physician in the community cannot escape the responsibility of prominence in that where he goes, what he does, how he thinks and even how he votes become matters of common interest, thus he unconsciously influences the lives and conduct of many people, some of whom he may never know or even see. The true physician is not only a healer of bodies, but also, and perhaps more often, a healer of souls, and as such must read widely and maintain a deep understanding in the beliefs, religions and philosophies, of other people. You will be called upon in distress for your knowledge and ability, you will be sought after in counsel for your wise judgment and deep understanding. Much that goes into the making of a physician comes from laboratories, and books and hos- pitals, but a great deal comes from association with many and different personalities. The emotional bruises you receive at the hands of the varied and interesting individuals you meet as you go through medical school and in your hospital Work will sometimes startle you, perhaps anger you, and again delight you. But whatever the nature of the impact, put it down as a useful experience and an asset toward training in self discipline and tolerance. Self discipline is the ability to make yourself do what you should do, when you have to do it, without emotional disturbance. Tolerance, is the ability to understand and experience the other fellow's reactions without emotional disturbance. To develop either quality requires mag- nanimity and tranquility acquired through many trials, failures and finally successes with the unraveling and putting together of your own problems and of the problems of many people. Every kind of experience, therefore, has a posi- tive value. It is unfortunate that in your very full medical curriculum there is little time for extra cur- ricular activities. However, it is necessary that you work out a programme for yourself, so that you follow a regulated existence, planned so as to permit contact with significant events, while maintain- ing a major interest in line with your immediate objective. , It is too easy to become overwhelmed by the detail of a study programme, and then to become too tired and tense and anxious. Guard against Hgrindstone jittersw and loss of weight. 1 It is good judgment to occasionally throw your books into the corner and go uout on the townn and relax. A narrow, student-only existence, does not pro- duce as successful a physician as does the healthy open mind kept alert and stimulated by broad interests. Maintain, however, a proper balance of activ- ities, and recall the old caution of Mencius that Hthe disease of 1nan is this, that they neglect their own fields to go to weed the fields of othersf, Neither can we subscribe to the Taoist sug- gestion ato sit back, do nothing, and let nature take its course with the assumption that every- thing will come out all rightf, For not only is inaction impossible to attain, but only degen- eracy results from even a leaning toward in- action. Plan well then that you may enjoy your work, your fun and your continued interests. Friends will play an important part in your programme. The friendships you make in col- lege and in graduate school are often permanent, and definitely color the tone of your future. Therefore select your friends wisely. You will be judged by the friends you keep and by the friends your friends keep. Be cautious that you not be swung too easily to accept those who by some means fan your conceit, but whose associa- tions may cause you to be marked and cast aside from many friendships which could have been of lasting value to you. Do not consider brilliance, race or creed to be of too great significance, but rather character and personality tone and a background of com- mon cultural interests, of mutual group associa- t1ons, and a likelihood of helpfulness to each other. All men come to a graduate school with an already established cultural pattern of behavior toward society, with long fixed sociological and philosophical ideas, and more recently egtab- lished learning habits, These may each be thoroughly satisfactory as a part of a particular individual. It is well that we recognize these values in our fellows, for though they may differ one from another, they are values never-the-less, and we may each ac. quire something from the other. Through main- taining a ready willingness to understand your neighbor, he will the better be able to understand you. Most of us are highly critical, and consider- able tolerance is required of our fellows that we may at times be attentive to them. Let not your acquisition of wisdom, through knowledge be curtailed by adherence to old prejudices and beliefs. Becoming broadly tolerant and receptive to- ward the views and mistakes of others is mate- rially advanced by taking part in open dis- cussion, and by increasing your facility to evaluate men, will aid you to become serene, and comfortably calm under stress, and thus render you able to meet everyone with confidence, and to speak fully and with reason and assurance. Spinoza tells us that 'She whose reason leads, is led altogether by the influences over his mind for goodfi He considers repentance and regret over wrongs done as wrong in themselves, and tend- ing to block forward moving on to new things. He urges that we move with reason and action toward correction, rather than waste time by worry and remorse over mistakes. Only without effort can we avoid mistakes, and to be without error is to be without experi- ence. The value of error is to train in the ability to move rapidly forward through its recognition and correction, and thus gain in experience, and in method of accomplishment. Be ever willing therefore to admit an error and to change your opinion, if your own ideas can be shown to be on a faulty premise. To change your mind for proper cause is all index of strength. Meehan has cautioned hchange your mind as often as you like. but see to it that each change brings you to a higher level of character and outlookf' We must be cautious and deliberate and sure. and it may he well to listen to Mo Ti. the Cl1illGSC Sage, who stated that. to accomplish anything whatsoever. one must have standards. No one has yet accomplished anything without Illelll- Thus. in reference to your own ideas Rlld opinions. keep an open mind and as Glasgow. too. has emphasized. hold fast to the standards of excellence. for an open nnind without stand- H59 at M? Wi MV l-rigs iw f if-iv? 3' llfff tb! 195' hifi md tit mls. 6 jig if Simi hs in wi til uc! fl cm? the wifi 4 use to all lx v msc le ra sam ft iz hi! this 3 mb lm ml P'-'Je ol iq WB ltd Tl ffm in it HQ. main. lout Stand . I ider, at We l'0l1r Ze be and e to. lltlle. dis- Y to . and vnder and e. sails, nind over lend- ings. :tion 2 by lkes, j . lCI'l- ility tion and rror fleas 52111 fl as mge and ure, aese ling 0116 mf, and golf, nrlls und' ards 1nay become little more than a rubbish heap. Therefore cherish and defend good taste in all thingsf' Hold fast to those basic principles which have made you the man you are today, and which brought you this far along the road toward your future success, but be ready to expand and de- velop them further. Here you will come to a full realization of the opportunity for challenging responsibilities ahead. It is in the acceptance of these responsibilities, and the satisfactory carrying out of your obliga- tions, that you will derive the joy and gratifica- tion of accomplishment, and will come to a full appreciation that all this struggle for proficiency has been well worth while and most rewarding. Think seriously of the fact that the happiness and the lives of many people, particularly of your future patients, will depend upon the ac- curacy of the information you acquire here, and the depth of wisdom you may develop. Consider wisely that this material presented to you will be the digested and concentrated sum- maries of years of experience of many men. lt will at times be difficult to understand the reason for some of the subject matter you may be required to retain. Keep well in mind that somewhere, at some time, that piece of fact will fit in with the scheme of things, and it is only your temporary lack of more knowledge, and thus your insufficiency of perspective, that seems to throw doubt upon its usefulness. .lames has pointed out that an education in any practical accomplishment, proceeds ap- parently by jerks and starts, just as the growth of our physical bodies seems to do, and yet it all runs smoothly enough toward an integrated whole. The learning of a profession is much like the learning of a sport, or the appreciation of a religion. It is as Starbuck has explained, that one awakens suddenly to an understanding of the fine points of a game, and to real enjoyment of it, just as the convert after long deliberations awakens suddenly to the appreciation of his religion. All at once the game plays itself through the athlete when he loses himself in some great con- test? the religion gains expression through the disciple. Even so the medical student, as his learning and his experience increases, begins automati- cally to use any number of the acquired facts and abilities his training has given him, and becomes finally the administering physician, An unconscious cerebration has been going on, which correlates facts producing a maturing process and places our acquired knowledge now on a usable plane, and thus a facility is estab- lished of which we suddenly become aware. It would seem obvious that to accomplish any scientific learning process requires a high degree of sensitivity, for without sensitivity there is no appreciation, and appreciation lends meaning and richness to that which we accept. To acquire an open mindedness and a philo- sophic appreciation of what goes on about us, demands that we at times indulge in the luxury of meditation, not upon ourselves, but rather to get out of ourselves. The man of disciplined character and mature mind does very little thinking about himself, he has more important things to do. Aristotle propounded that every form of art, including meditation, should have a beginning, and a middle, and an end. For a beginning, we must have standards, for a middle, we must have knowledge, and for an end, we must be useful in that knowledge. Fosdick has explained that the great day comes to man when he begins to get himself off his hands. He has lived, let us say, in a room sur- rounded by mirrors. Everywhere he turned he saw himself. Now some of these mirrors change to windows. He can see through them, and ob- tain an objective outlook away from himself. He begins to move out of himself, and is no longer a prisoner of self-righteousness, but a free mind in a world where persons, causes, truths and values exist, worth while for their own sakes. Thus to pass from a mirror mind to a mind with windows is an essential element in the de- velopment of real personality. Without this experience no one ever awakens to a meaningful life. . He now has a finer discipline and can acquire ever broader concepts. In the Upanishads of lndia we read that 'the who holds the reins of the mind, reaChCS the end of his journeyf, Guiding steadfastly toward the acquisition Of knowledge is our immediate goal, but knowledge Continued on Page 280 Virgil Holland Moon, M.D. PROFESSOR OF PATHOLOOY, 1927-1948 Dr. Virgil Holland Moon was born in 1879 in Indiana, the son of a country physician. His formative years, however, were spent in the state of Kansas, with degrees of A.B. and M.Sc. being conferred upon him by that state's university. The medical curriculum was pursued at Rush in Chicago, graduation occurring in 1913. A three-year fellowship under a great patholo- gist, Dr. Ludwig Hekoten in Chicago pointed the way toward Dr. Moon's chosen field of endeavor, and the year 1914 saw him accept the chair of Pathology and Bacteriology at the University of Indiana School of Medicine, a post which he did not relinquish until 1927, the year of appoint- ment to the faculty of this institution. The manis scientific output was immense and covered a period of nearly 35 years. The main channels of his investigation were cirrhosis, in- flammation, and circulatory disturbances, details of which appeared in more than 60 different publications. But the itempwhich forever stands as monument to the investigative genius of this pioneer is shock, elaborately experimented upon, yet succinctly described and discussed in two monographs. As is the lot of most innovators, the theories of Dr. Moon met with vigorous op- position from many sources. Not until the recent war were his ideas to be confirmed and appreci- ated in the treatment of the Shock state. Thus one can consider him fortunate to have lived to see what can be considered to be his life's work universally accepted. Dr. Moonis scientific honors and societies number many. For us, the Class of 1949, the last to take the full course in pathology under his tutelage, that he held the chair of that course is sufficient reason for this tribute. Those who were present on that April morning in 1948 and heard this eloquent teacher an- nounce his retirement were well-aware that some- thing of exceptional greatness was passing from the Jefferson scene. We can only thank him for his interest on our behalf, and say, concerning his efforts, 4fWell donefi Charles E. G. Shannon, M.D. PROFESSOR 0F OPHTHALMGLOGY, 1927-1948 Only a few years shy of a half-century of as- sociation with the Jefferson Medical College, Dr. Charles E. G. Shannon retired in 1948, and joined the ranks of emeriti. 1902 was his year of graduation from this institution, and only that time spent in intern- ship at Pottsville and' ophthalmological training at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary con- stituted absence from Jefferson. He began his faculty membership in the department in 1904, and rose through the ranks to full professorship in 1927. His medical affiliations include memberships in the State and County Medical Societies, the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, the Phila- delphia Medical Club, The American Ophthal- mological Society, the' American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology, and the American Medical Association. He has served as attending ophthahnologist to the Philadelphia General Hospital, the Veterans' Hospital at Gray's Ferry, and the Presbyterian Orphanage. He is the author of many papers on his chosen subject. Dr. Shannon's retirement comes after a long and active career as a teacher and as a servant to the medical profession. The Class of 1949 writes this tribute. and do so as the first claSS in many years not to have studied under DI'- Shannon. Yet, the presence of one of his pupilS as departmental head. and the existence Of 21 smoothly functioning organization. leave little doubt of the impression that this man has left upon the school. Upnn. ll N0 -'dlnrgu US up. recent 'preQi. Thus -'ed to work :ieties 3. the under 'onrse rning r an- some- from n for ming 8 the gd HS phia l at nagd osen long viint ,949 :laS5 Dr' npils ,f 3 iule left Zi On February 41, 1911-9, the Kappa Beta Phi fra- ternity sponsored what can only be called the social event of the Jefferson year. The Black and Blue Dance, open to all members of the student body, faculty, and alumni, enjoyed its usual annual turn-out at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. The profits accrued from this undertaking are placed in a fund designated for student aid, and this year, real fruition was experienced when the moderator of the fraternity, Dr. Eli Saleeby, pre- . BUIUK and BL IIE IHVUE sented to the Dean. the first check to be used for student aid purposes. The Dance has. of recent years. taken on the appearance of post-war reserve, and the zeal with which the students of the early and middle forties applied themselyes to the attainment of an eve- ningis enjoyment has been changed to an air of comparative dignity: this latter has resulted in greater faculty attendance at the affair. 35 x Y, 2511. X ii NX x ix: L X ..x..,,t .. .Q X ,tw V r Nl I V used 1 the with mrties , eve- ir of d in . El Far Better, For Worse ,mu - 'gi . I-FF aj, ,.'.-at W-:A . pa--.fc . J .1 5: , . -s . ..- f , . g- ' Q -serif ' 3, 12351. ' ' . Z -'J s., , ' , ,. , , :za ,v -s ' --, T .. ,Q - - . . . . -1 x , ., ' F . 'i X r3 .5f' .-:.r:rm.,- X Q t . ' v ' . i -- . -- . Q: ' 'i ,. - :,'., . ' f. ug i f ,J ' - 5 . 5 1 I ' ' I-.6-Mr If . If x.Q'f 2 ' . t RT I' 5,1 li 3915 ' shgrlfuiol ' 1 D T-'is ' ati? Ti' Iv TY J ' Aug ff .- ,r tt it .. Tl l 1 :J I l ' 'i'f 'l 4:. Ti T-Q-sin I g' ll :L ,N QQ tl, -J iff , ' - 1- - TW T I WSIS. For from one to four years, fifty women have been subjected to the ordeal of being married to fifty individuals who were, at the time, grap- pling for a medical degree at this college. That one-third of the class could accomplish this feat is indication that in a few years hence, the ad- The John Apples The Ray Beers The Walt Boyers The C. A. Callises The Joe Chiaravallotis The George Clelans The Sam Clevelands The Bill Crosbys The Dick Crowders The George Farrells The Fred Feddemans The A1 Gelbs The Stu Hamburgers The Charlie Hamiltons The B. Z. Harts The Paul Hartsteins ' The John Healys The Chuck Huffs The Matt Johnsons The Ted Jordans The Dick Kidders The Beanie Kinlaws The Bill Kuzmans The Larry Larsons The Lyn Lindells The Ben Longeneckers 27I mission requirements may specify married men only! The CLINIC salutes the families of the Class of 1949 which in many instances number more than two! Therefore, a big hand to the married faction: The Conrad Marches The Bob Michaels The T.,D. Michaels The Charlie Millers The John Mills The John Mofiitts The Gus Mourats The John Pauls The Kay Shoemakers The Erwin Smarrs The B. A. Smiths The I. S. Smiths The Ford Spanglers The George Spongs The Bob Starks The Ray Swans The Len Tanners The Bob Taylors The Jack Tinsleys The Juan Veves The George Voigts The John Weavers The Mort Wells The Neill Williams The George Winches The Conrad Zagorys . And I lluole April 5, 1948-MOON: '6Don,t yield to the cosmic urge, it may be-An hour with Venus and the rest of your life with lVlercuryl', March 12, 1948-THE BAUER HOUR: A sym- posium of liberal comments on the equality of the American Negro. 1 March 20, 1948-land '47, '46, '45, '44, ad in- finitumj MACNEIL: 4'And don't you listen to the songs of the citrus fruit growers- 'To keep the Doctor away, orange juice should be used daily as a drink, a bath, an enema, and a vaginal douche! 4'And if nature intended an infant should eat cereal at an early age, women would have a third breast, with porridge in itll, April 20, 1948-MOON: uldiopathic-from the Creek, Idio-I don,t know, and Pathic-a dammed thing about itll, December 20, 1945-DR. WARREN: Wfhis guy Leewenhoek discovered the microscope, and ' he was so amazed he looked at everything he could get his hands on ,... Spermatozoa, and . . .ln November 15, 1947-DR. LEMMON: HAn in- flammed hernia is one that's inflamed. April 15, 1946-DR. FRED WAGNER: HA breast is only a sweat gland with a college educa- tionlv June 3, 1947-DR. TUTTLE: HThen there was the Professor who was so scientific that, when he had two daughters, he sent one to Sunday school and kept the other home for a controlll' March 20, 1947-DR. SAWITZ: HMark my words, the rats will reach Kansas City in 1952l fanuary 10, 1948-DR. SWENSON: ulxlever do a rectal on a sword swallower without a thimblelw April 1, 1948--DR. SURVER: wfhere isn't enough known about isotropeslw December 3, 1945-DR. HANSON: Wllake two tubes of ten ml . . .ln ' Malawi G 1 Q. ' A 1 'fbf l l NX N ,wif Q l N , ' gf 153' y ll? ,,. lg f' , e H Til A iw Hs UUE K fri wi H Tn Hif 'A H15 HQ II hx l-ul S' kr Ther, Wh l-.- The Tn-1 Tr '-v li' 5.-l ids Scif Pu: S- in ln Tw Tn lift 3 llf llf 1: M H., . bl 4 lie lfrf llf Li: rr , lr Tim rf. rt, lr Tim it li lu in, W is Eflllca. 'PB the when ullllay for words, 2l do a Jul a tough e two x M 4 l pf li j l ls I THE HUNT A farmeras dog came into town, His Christian name was Hunt: A noble pedigree had he, Noblesse oblige his stunt. And as he trotted down the street, ,Twas beautiful to see His work on every corner, His work on every tree. He watered every gateway, And never missed a post, For piddling was his specialty, And piddling was his boast. The city curs looked on amazed With deep and jealous rage, To see a simple country cur The piddler of his age. Then all the dogs from everywhere Were summoned by a yell, To sniff the country piddler over And judge him by his smell. Some thought that he a kind might be Beneath his tail a rose, So every dog came trouping near And sniffed it up his nose. They smelled him over one by one, They smelled him over two by two The noble Hunt in high disdain Stood still till they were through. Then just to show the whole shebang He didn't give a damn, He trotted to the grocery store And piddled on a ham. He piddled on a mackerel ke He piddled on the floor, And when the grocer kicked hi out, He piddled through the door. Behind him all the city dogs Lined up with instinct true To start a piddling carnival, And see the stranger through. They showed him every piddling post They had in all the town, They started in with many a wink To see the stranger down. They sent for champion piddlers Who were always on the go, Who sometimes did a piddling stunt, ga TTI Or gave a piddling show. They sprang these on him suddenly When midway through the town, Hunt only smiled and polished off The ablest, white or brown. For Hunt was with them every trick With vigor and with vim. A thousand piddles more or less Were all the same to him. So he was piddling merrily With hind legs kicked high, When most dogs were hoisting legs in bluff And piddling mighty dry. Then on and on, Hunt sought new grounds By piles of scrap and rust, Till every city dog went dry, And only piddled' dust. But on and on went noble Hunt, As wet as any rill, And all the champion city pups Of piddling had their fill. Then Hunt did free hand piddling With fancy fiirts and flings, Like double drips and gimlet twist, And other graceful things. And all the time this country dog Did never wink nor grin, Hut piddled blithely out of town As he had piddled in. The city dogs convention held To ask, 'cWhat did defeat us?,7 But no one ever put them WiSC That Hunt had diabetes! 5 , I . If I ? xl :Ziyi I .lI . I t Q . -. ' , -Z ' . X 'N -ig f L fa so s.. li, X :TL X ' X X l , I 1' X fl I f . X . l . X I '65 f- l x 5 ,V 1111101 - - i fi l -i ' I , s. '1 - , ! rn- -.iii 4 ...- M i Y ' 2' t T f- es- t' ' -L I 3 gg cm T if 1 .5 j?i'i+ :L ais- ' I 'EEZ-if f-if 29 1 ' ' G.R.F. Mah'x-ied? O' Co'se Not! A'hm too Young! De Be Medicine One Stude: You were very cool and brave just now in Shallows' pit, it looked to me as if you didn't make a movement. Other Stude: The hell I didn'tl Then there's the guy on whom the pigeon stooled. Dr. Bennett: Doct-ah Boggs, what muscle will make the eye move the farthest and fastest? Boggs: The gluteus maximus, Sir. White Nurse: Whatis that you've got on your linger, ink? Pink Nurse: No, genital violet! Patient: CTreated for epididymitis by sitting in a tub of very hot waterl After the technician had brought in several pans of hot water, and was going out for another one-g'Will you bring in a fork with you next time, please? Technician: 4'Why?,, Patient: Because I thing the little one is done now! 274 Then there's the story about the little colored girl who was given a physical by Larkin and who was finally questioned thusly: 'LLucy, have you ever been X-rayed?', No Doctor, but Iise been ultra-violatedlw Suitable epitath for forty-year old with a uhoneymoon coronary -g'He who lives by the sword, dies by the sword! Well, this guy went from General Practicioner to General Practicioner for relief from chronic leg pains, and got no cure. Finally, he went to a SPECIALIST, who recommended elevation of the limb and application of hot packs. I-Ie went home and was doing as directed, t0 no avail, when the family maid walked in. WIICII informed of the situation she said, UNO Il18t,S UO! right-lower the leg and pack it in ice. He did so, and to his surprise, felt completely better. Wherupon he called the physician and told llilll what had happened. To which the Doctor replied- . . -Spf G'That's funny, my maid always uses hot packs. L eu uni! 11, bv We l' 5,5 ti ll lf' Fai Wei 0 Adi Bi at For I Weil I For ll Nw 0454 lui Auld ltsl lsm lltm lfs ln nlored 1 and '15 ith a V the ionfir roni0 to 6 11 of d, to Vhen 5 not , did :UBL him rlledf ks! 1 .. ,i UUANTITATIVELY . Second To None Therels hell to pay, down ,leHerson way The boys come in a horde. We must have classes as big as the masses Say the Dean and the Trustee Board. ' wall j Wit - X gyx A Qlyimfl jj N i . kk fl lt machts nicht aus if the ladis a louse ' For he makes it just 1655 V J X57 j Weill do our best to teach with zest, And keep his brain alive. 1 l But whatis to come? Whoill beat the drum i X For an army of ten grand. S Weill make a doc at each tick of the clock, S I X , For that's our policy stand. ' j 1 No angels live to billions give T Q j Only grads remain to pay, i XX Q tl 'jf Just like the bees they buzz and wheeze X it Appp X v X X And deposit as they may. XX L Y ltis not for love or dutyis call ls our hunch and supposition, X l V.. If truth were known to one and all lt's because of more tuition! f --3' xwvilitunjjjjjj I SN fx f O A as 4 ,zz 5 Qxxxxy V 'Q ISI. 125' f211,i ' - .:. iftgih-153 -:,'-1 Y M, ,.j3:.tXa-51, 53- .--51: K, Q- 11.v,,-as-:gg.'5fg,-:I . ' ?'9 1?----,,:iq,'.1'- .EI . -L: 'gk .h N- gag. n .. l 1. Tj-v.:-ea 4 ,J -9... ,-1 - ' -.1 .g..1wf' W'-sg. ' ., vw .. ., ..,. . ,- 1i1f.jn:.'. -'il - it .A ,-r .gf 4- --kgs, - .N -. ii-:fi325' '-33.1135-,.g1 Z-itlt-1' .V - - .V ..,,,,,-,,-,-,,.,4.'.-,,'f,-.,-s,'. 1 f.: '. X, , rs -. .,g.e', ya,-'-f ny. X X43 jf -hz -,N I 52-A-'22'135'vS'P?tbt-316m.-.-abs:-.'.1':f1-- 9.45 fn'-'O f'. 3'N ?:'- ' '-f'r'- ' ' ' V104 .-9 -frx-.s5v.'-'. . 5 -It-f ' x ..,'f -.wa-A.. ..s:9.xa xx ' ' l as 'Q j s. x f X jfs 4 I 275 if E t K j X 'X X li -f 5.15. Oh Doc, are all these boys l see All men of honor sure to be. Are they here to learn what's in the book, Ur just to get another look? live taken off my bra and girdle So that anyone can turn me turtle l can't get used to their feasting eyes As if lid just become their prize. l know l'm safe with men like you For you were here when my days we lim worried if you leave me alone That I may never reach my home. lim such a pure and inocent waif Please reassure me that lim safe. re few Uonsuela llndrngen, GIRL INTEBNE or, She Had u Pusitive This saga begins with the birth of Consuela in the decadent village of Pterygium, a typical American eye sore. Baby Androgen went through life with a marked disadvantage, since she was a placenta praevia, and her country doctor had been taught to throw away what comes second. Our heroine had medical tendencies, even as a child, best demonstrated at the age of three when she neatly enucleated her brotheris eye, armed only with a spoon and an axe handle. Gently stroking his still warm body, she per- formed a complete autopsy thru a single incision in the canal of Schlemm. So, it was only natural that Schnook fas she was now called by her childhood friendsJ, should apply to medical school when she came of age. Gritting her store bought teeth, for 27 consecutive years our heroine applied to Jefferson, and was finally admitted, with many apologies, when it was learned that she and Margaret Truman fre- quented 'the same beauty parlor. Everyone in town went to the highway to see Schnook off on her long walk to Philadelphia, except Dr. Knowles, little boy Johnny, who was hospitalized with an acute case of acne vulgaris. Let us skip lightly over Consuelais four years at Jefferson, where the only thing she recognized was the lithotomy position. She elected to in- terne in the hospital of the little town in which she was born. There she met her fellow interne Gilbody Capable, a boy orthopedic, cardiovascu- lar, neuro-surgeon, who also played alto and tenor sax, doubled on a clarinet, and wore a size 37 suit. He had just terminated a twenty-three year residency at Mayols where it was rumored he had moved lights for some of the best surgeons in the country. They had much in common feach had a finely chiseled mustachel , and so it was only natural that they should fall in love. They collaborated in authorship of several medi- cal tomes, among them such well remem- bered Journal-of-the-Month-Club selections as: uSeventy-three reasons why a white lab coat doesnt fool any patient into thinking a senior student is a Doctorw, and 'The Ailing Clinican, or the Doctor takes a turn for the Nurse . Con- suela and Gilbody became inseparable and soon Bamberg '-L Zig Z' I' SSS. began to neglect their work. During her first day on the Surgical service, when assisting the Junior Surgical Resident in the O. R., Consuela foolishly passed a Branham Axelfoos Dura Separator when asked for a Double Acting Atrau- matic Bone Rongeur. The Resident, quickly de- tecting the error thaving worked with the instru- ment for forty-five minutesl , stoned Consuela out of the operating room with several large Cholesterol Calculi lying conveniently at hand lnever once breaking sterile techniquel. After this, our heroine managed to remain in the good graces of the hospital staff only by meeting Gilhody in secret. By changing into street clothes and attending dermatology clinics K plliii X alfa wi .MP v r A .,,, 1 1113 Q Ziff! l 'iffy' ' if-H f . nl., ' Wi A :Un i' Hgh? ' 0, it bm ..., A 4,121 - 5 mad!! 3 im si-.ds S Xlrtbef' sri: eil lvcm-21 Fr: 'L-fi: Tr: Ihr ml Vri- L . yy. v. C, log 1, . Q lr: I 'i xi I '7 Lil? 4 f. . 1 , Z 'X .ix L f 1 . Za '1 -, X . t x is lull 4. - ret flat' lg lll6 vrlslllilll Dura Atrall' :ly de' instru- ela Out largfl r hand ily bl u llllo U I I clllllcs Y E l HS ward patients, they cleverly passed three happy months together, comparing mucous patches and gluteal cold abcesses undetected. Consuela was next assigned to the Urological Service, where, after overcoming her natural rimidity, she enjoyed the work thoroughly. She 50011 became known familiarly as the uTWelve French Kidw. Dr. Androgen was especially at home in the out-patient department, where she reveled in the clean, wholesome atmosphere. Her last sojourn was in the department of ob- stetrics, and as typical of all Jefferson trained medicos, she was in command of the situation at all times. Consuela was especially interested in 0. B. because she wanted to have eleven children. Gilbody, her future husband, wanted eleven too ltheir only problem was to find a house large enough for twenty-two childrenl. Our heroines most memorable night on obstetrics was the night a very precipitous delivery occurred. Amid shouts of HBreathe through your mouth, Mother! and uCross your legs, Dearief' Con- suela skyrocketed the elevator from the third to the fourteenth floor with her precious cargo. Twenty-three anxious minuter later, she appeared at the delivery room door-hair awry, blood on her Adductors, and a syringe full of pitocin in her Deltoid. Gilbody Capable II had been bornl YESTERDHYS NEWS . . . Today Phila., June 10, Youngest Board Man: Idiot J. Embolism, Jr., whirlwind boy surgeon, amazed local Philadelphia Medical circles yesterday by obtaining his American Board Certification in armpit surgery at the here- to-fore unprecedented age of sixty-two. His funeral will be Friday. .l.- M. C. Hospital, June lg Young Pediatrician Finds New Cure Torticollis B. Smith myste- riously fell to his death on Tuesday last from an eighth Hoor window of this hospital, shortly after having presented a Pediatric paper to his section. The title was reported to have been-MPenicillin therapy in Lobar Pneumonia of Childhood? College Of P- 81 S., .luly lg Memorial Scholarship Fund Roscoe J. Cornball, Jr., the boy bean bag tycoon, today named Fibrous Adhesion III as the lucky recipient of the first Corn- ball Memorial Scholarship, his head having the largest occipito-frontal diameter of any applicants. Fibrous had no Statement to make, due to a mental defect. Clinical Ampitheater, Monday, May 155 Student Errs, Fails to Graduate Lack of sleep caused Ankylosis C. Bifida, former senior student, to commit a costly error today. He clumsily tread on the white satin carpet carefully laid down in surgery pit for the entrance of Mrs. Endocrine Gottrock, private patient, who had graciously consented to have her sebaceous cyst demonstrated. Bifida was hustled out by four of the huskier residents. Please address all mail to A.P.O. number 914321. c . y Philadelphia, June 93 Student Cooks The popular Schmidtis beach, in downstairs Curtis Clinic, usually a happy, health center, was today the scene of a holocaust. Roentgenogram Brownberry, formerly a popular member of the Junior Class, Was, amusingly enough, burned to a crisp while dozing under a sun lamp. Hlt will save on meat bills in the hospital kitchen,', sobbed a grief stricken Dean at his country show-place today. E.E.N.T. Clinic, June 20, Guarded Prognosis for Ailing Senior Polizer T. Bogge is resting quietly this morning, the Student Health office reports, but admitted to anxious ques- tioners that alt was a near thingfi Informed observers disclosed that Bogge collapsed due to complete exhaustion, having been forced to stand during Mondays? noon Otology pit, claiming that every seat was taken. He will be moved to Forty-Fourth 81 Market Streets for observation as soon as his condition permits. J. M. C. Hospital, June 3, Added Routine Studies on Medical Wards Lucky senior Medical Students will now have a chance to spend even more time on lab technique, according to Dr. Glaucoma Boundheels, Chief of stu- dents Discipline. ln addition to the IISUHI C.B.C., urinalysis, and Wassermann, all in- coming patients will now have a routinepre- frontal lobotomy, histoplasmin sens1t1v1tY determination, and porto-caval shunt for reasons of therapuetic trial diagnosls. 00P.S' - Typngruphicul Errors i cum from a colleg in Arkansas last fall to see where i cud go- to skule an get to be a doc an sumbody sed the U of Pa was the best in Phila an better than ,leferson so i of course cum to Jeferson and ast the dean an he sed that ,leferson was the best becaus Mister Hooper sed so and he knows and the grads al agree becaus if they dident then sumone wud get an inferior com- plecks or sumthing so then i went up to other skules in Pittsburgh, New York and Boston and asted the boys dere and the Havard boys sed it was best to let sumone else in Boston call you the best so i went beck to Mister Hooper and he sed we had 1432 beds and then i looked around and could count only about 900 and i sed sum- thing must be rong an then i went back home and sumbody sed that Rutgers is best because they havent got any Med Skule so i went to Jef and ast the boss of each department and here is what they sed Dr. Shallow-Why ast Hooper or the dean,-ask l me. Dr. Bauer-Ask McNeil, he's the brains of the department. Dr. Clerf-I know al about one department fand darn if he dusentj Dr. Gibbon-Barton is a very interesting place, they say. Dr.-Reimann-Well, we've got Price. Dr. Cantarow-What difference does it make . . . keep laughing! Dr. Swenson-Nuts! Weare as good as any if we try hard. Dr. Martin-We have Tony now. Lew and Monty-Weire in the baby bisness. Dr. Bennett-We are doing our best, suh. Dr. Thomas-I guess so. Dr. Gruber-Ah, ah, let us-see, ah-. Dr. Town-lim waiting to be impressed Dr. Livingood-PM waiting too. Dr. fones-Why Ast. Dr. Alpers-Sum need shock treatment, rahlly. Dr. Keyes-Alpers is right. Dr. Rehfuss--That is a faze i never considered in Paris or Florida. Dr. Gooclner-There are many good skules of medsin. Dr. Davis-Huumph! l l I 278 Dr. Williams-l dont know, i live in german- town, lim never around. Dr. H erbut-ltis pathologic. Then i got disgusted an went to Temple but, wish i had gon to Hahnemann. fffollecled from Medical Economicsj Q -- ,l, St. Louis Globe-Democrat: Wllhe physician felt the patient's purse and decided that there was no hopef' Wichita Eagle: '4Dr. S-, one of our most eligible bachelors, is retiring from practice. Hale and hearty at 65, the doctor says all he wants is a little peach and quietf, Little Rock Gazett was guilty of: Dr, P- re- turned from Baltimore yester- day and will take up his cuties at the hospitalf, Fairmont Sentinel: 'CML and Mrs. R-left Wednesday for Rochester, Minn., where Mrs. R- expects to have a garter re- moved by the Mayo brothersf' Columbus, Ga., Dispatch: Uptecovered from a head injury and shock caused by coming in contact with a live wife, Mr. E- left Mercy Hospital last Vlfednesdayf' Albany, N. Y., Journal: '6Many friends will be pleased to learn of the continued im- provement of Mr. T-at the Memorial Hospital. One of the nurses was discharged last week, and he gains each dayf' Franklin, Pa., News-Herald: Wllhe donation will be used to purchase new wenches for the hospital, as the old ones are in a dilapidated state. , H.. 1 urn-34 bmw prmdr mfr! 1 , . 4 DLLIUH of W5 gr, J. Bl prow nrmd 111.8011 mud gimd Mr. all MLU Dr. All Dr. L11 Dr. lim Dr. los Dr.Lm Dr. and Dr. lol DLE Dnllu DLL' Dr. Sr llrsfl llr. ar DLG llr. lu Dr. In DLS! Dr. n llfsl Drfll Ur. A Una llr. l' DLC Dr. 1. llr. 1 Dr. H i Mr.. DLI ML! IM Sir., Dm lb. Du Mr. Mr 1 rg Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Adkins Dr. Frank F. Allbritten, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Alpers Dr. Walter W. Baker Dr. Moses Behrend Dr. Nedjib M. Bekir Dr, J. Bernard Bernstine Dr. George A. Bennett Dr. and Mrs. Henry B. Boley Dr. Robert S. Bookhammer Mr. and Mrs. Ira Breneman Mr. and Msr. Victor Bressler Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Bryson Mr. C. C. Callis Dr. Abraham Cantarow Dr. Lawrence S. Carey Dr. Mario A. Castallo Dr. Joseph James Cava Dr. Louis H. Clerf Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Cleveland Dr. John Cheleden Dr. Edward F. Corson Dr. David M. Davis Dr. J. Wallace Davis Dr. Arthur J. Davidson Mrs. T. Edward A. von Dedenroth Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dilks Dr. Calvin S. Drayer Dr. John H. Dugger Dr. John J. Duncan Dr. Sherman A. Eger Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Eichman Mrs. James P. Farrell Dr. Theodore R. Fetter Dr. Arthur First Dr. and Mrs. Mulford K. Fisher Dr. Francis M. Forster Dr. C. Calvin Fox Dr. John Gibbon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Gibson Dr. Basil J. Giletto J Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Giuliucci Dr. Harold L. Goldburgh Mr. Moses Goldsmith Dr. Leib J. Golub Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gusciora Dr. Geo. A. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hamilton, Sr. Dr. Ralph C. Hand Mr. and Mrs. S. Hartstein Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson Hart PHTRUNS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Hart Dr. Benjamin Haskell Mrs. Thomas F. Head Dr. Peter A. Herbut Dr. William J. Hitschler Dr. William T. Hunt Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Huntington Dr. Rudolph Jaeger Dr. Harold W. Jones Rev. W. Edward Jordan Dr. A. Spencer Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Keck Dr. Baldwin L. Keyes Dr. J. J. Kirshner Dr. Edw. H. Kotin Mr. George V. Kutz Dr. Howard Lackay Dr. William T. Lemmon Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Larkin Dr. Marshall M. Lieber Mr. and Mrs. Martin Megginson Lindell Dr. Charles Lintgen Dr. Benjamin Lipshutz Dr. Alfred G. Lisi Dr. Samuel A. Loewenberg Dr. Guy M. Nelson ' Dr. and Mrs. Manuel J. Nally Dr. James R. Martin Dr. Robert A. Matthews Dr. Milton L. McCall Dr. Patrick A. McCarthy Dr. Franklin R. Miller Dr. Roy W. Mohler Dr. John B. Montgomery Dr. Thaddeus L. Montgomery Dr. David R. Morgan Mrs. T. V. Mosely Dr. Abraham Myers Dr. Anthony F. DePalma Dr. Karl E. Paschkis Mr. and Mrs. John D. Paul, Sr. Dr. William Harvey Perkins Prof. and Mrs. John E. Perry Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Piekenbrock Dr. Alison Howe Price Dr. Leon N. Prince Mr. E. C. Purcell Dr. A. E. Rakoff Dr. Calixto Rodriguez Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Saltzman Dr. J. Parsons Shaeffer 279 B Dr. Lewis C. Scheffey Dr. N. S. Schlezinger Dr. Charles W. Semisch, 3rd Dr. Charles TE. G. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. William M. Shannon Dr. Thomas A. Shallow Dr. Henry Sigmond S Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Silberg Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. Smarr Dr. Austin T. Smith Mr. Edward C. Smith Dr. S. Dale Spotts Mr. Robert T. Stark Dr. Paul C. Swenson . Dr. William Blaine Swartley Mrs. J. E. Tinsley Dr. L. M. Tocantins Dr. Charles Emery Towson Continued from Page 267 alone is of little value unless techniques for the use of that knowledge are developed, and means for the dissemination of that knowledge are established. Knowledge and the wise use of it belongs to all. It is the people's property. He who possesses knowledge is not only the guardian of facts, but through his acceptance he recog- nizes his obligation to use well and to teach wisely. There is no conceit in the acquisition of usable knowledge, rather humility in the realization of the responsibility and obligation entailed thereby, with the doubt that one may not be proficient enough to apply, it well, or to pass it along adequately understood to those who may be more capable of its use. We in the faculty have the obligation to make the best physicians we can of you, but that is not enough. You must of yourselves not only become proficient physicians, but also men of ever broader vision, of increased dignity and with a deeply rooted responsibility to deal well and wisely with your fellow men. Accept this present opportunity as an open door to an open mind, for the establishment of new avenues of knowledge, and the acquiring of still finer qualities of character and of per- sonality tone, which will influence and color your whole future life. 80 ll Dr. William J. Tourish Dr. Creighton H. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vetto Dr. Juan Veve Mrs. Romeo de Villers Dr. Frederick B. Wagner, Jr. Dr. Joe Senn Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer H. Wells Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Whittington Dr. Horace James Williams Mr. and Mrs. R. Dean Williams Dr. Ceorge Willauer Dr. Matthew Joseph Zakreski Epsilon of Phi Kappa Kappa Mu of Phi Delta Epsilon Bobelleis Luncheonette Herb and lVlort's Restaurant ln the old Chinese Classic, The Shu King, we read, Though all are equally men, those who follow that part of themselves which is great, are great men, those who follow that part of them- selves which is little, are little menf' Mencius observed that, Hwhat belongs by nature to the superior man are benevolence, righteousness, propriety and knowledge. These are rooted in his heart, their growth and mani- festations are a mild harmony appearing in the countenance, a rich fullness in the back, and the character imparted in the limbs, which under- stand and arrange themselves without being toldf' Though our goal is work, and more of it, for the good of our fellows, we could do well to follow the teaching of Gotama, The Budda, and to practice kindness, fortitude and selflessness, put away impatience, wrath and avarice, con- centrate on lasting values, and cleave to eternal truths. We can accomplish this by following the Noble Eightfold Path of right view, right aspira- tion, right speech, right conduct, right occupa- tion, right effort, right thought. and right, con- templation. Thus through mental discipline to attaill Nirvana, a state of mind where there is no any- thing, save the peace of wantlessness, and the bliss of utter rest. img, we use who feat, are if tliem- tngs by valence, , These tl mani- gin the gk, and tunder- r being t it, for well to 3, and essneSS7 C, con' eternal asplfa' cCUPa' 1 con- attain 10 auf' nd the CLINICAL PROFESSORS CHARLES R. HEED, M.D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology SAMUEL A. LOEWENBERG, M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine ARTHUR J. DAVIDSON, M.D., Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery JOHN B. MONTGOMERY, M.D., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology BURGESS L. GORDON, M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine GARFIELD G. DUNCAN, M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine J. RUDOLPH JAEGER, M.D., Clinical Professor of Neurosurgery in The Department of Surgery ROBERT A. MATTHEWS, M.D., Clinical Professor of Psychiatry A. SPENCER KAUFMAN, M.D., Clinical Professor of Otology AUSTIN T. SMITH, M.D., Clinical Professor of Laryngology ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS BENJAMIN P. WEISS, M.D., Associate Professor of Neurology WILLIAM A. KREIDLER, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Bacteriology and Immunology CREIGHTON H. TURNER, M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine NORMAN M. MACNEILL, M.D., Associate Professor of Pediatrics LORENZ P. HANSEN, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biochemistry LEANDRO M. TOCANTINS, M. D., Associate Professor of Medicine FRANKLIN R. MILLER, M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine WILLIAM J. HARRISON, M.D., Associate Professor of Ophthalmology WILLIAM H. SCHMIDT, M.D., Associate Professor of Physical Therapy DAVID R. MORGAN, M.S., M.D., D.P.H., Associate Professor of Pathology and Curator of the Museum ARTHUR J. WAGERS, M.D., Associate Professor of Laryngology MARIO A. CASTALLO, M.D., Sc.D., Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology HEINRICH BRIEGER, M.D., D.P.H., Associate Professor of Preventive Medicine and Director of the Division of Industrial Medicine and Hygiene ADOLPH A. WALKING, M.D., Associate Professor of Surgery WILLIAM T. LEMMON, M.D., Associate Professor of Surgery W. PAUL HAVENS. JR., M.D., Associate -Professor of Preventive Medicine and Director of the Division of Communicable Disease Control FRANCIS M. FORSTER, M.D., Associate Professor of Neurology I. CHARLES LINTGEN, M.D., Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology ROY W. MOHLER, A.B., A.M., Sc.D., M.D., Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology M. II. F. FRIEDMAN, M.A., Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Ophthalmology .IOSEPII WAIIDMAN, M.D., Associate Professor of Physiology WILLIAM GEORGE SAWITZ, M.D., Associate Professor of Parasitology in the Department of Bacteriology and Immunology GEORGE J. WILLAUER, M.D., Associate Professor of Surgery HURLEY LEE MOTLEY, M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine and Head of the Cardio-Respiratory Laboratory of the Barton Memorial Division SHERMAN A. EGER, M.D., Associate Professor of Surgery DAVID W. KRAMER, M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine KENNETH E. FRY, M.D., Associate Professor of Surgery MARSHALL M. LIEBER, M.D., Associate Professor of Pathology CHARLES P. KRAATZ, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Pharmacology ALISON HOWE PRICE, M.D., I Associate Professor of Medicine THEODORE P. EBERHARD, M.D., Associate Professor of Radiology WILLIAM H. KRAEMER, M.D., Associate Professor of Oncology fSurgeryJ JAMES M. SHIPMAN, M.D., Associate Professor of Ophthalmology ASSISTANT PROFESSORS LUCIUS TUTTLE, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology BENJAMIN LIPSHUTZ, M.D., Assistant Professor of Neuroanatomy ROBERT M. LUKENS, M.D., Assistant Professor of Broncho-Esophagology HARRY STUCKERT, M.D., Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology SIDNEY L. OLSHO, M.D., Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology WILLIAM P. HEARN, M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery JOHN WILLIAM HOLMES, M.D., Asssitant Professor of Pediatrics JOHN T. EADS, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine C. CALVIN FOX, M.D., Assistant Professor of Laryngology REYNOLD S. GRIFFITH, M.D., - Assistant Professor of Medicine and Physician in Charge of Students' Health ARTHUR FIRST, M.D., Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology J. SCOTT FRITCH, M.D., Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology CARROLL R. MULLEN, M.D., Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology JOSEPH STASNEY, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pathology JOHN F. COPPOLINO, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics GUY M. NELSON, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine MARTIN J. SOKOLOFF, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine AARON CAPPER, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics ROBERT S. BOOKHAMMER, M.D., Assistant Professor of Psychiatry WM. H. PEARLMAN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biochemistry KARL E. PASCHKIS, M. D., Assistant Professor of Medicine LOWELL ASHTON ERF, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine NATHAN S. SCHLEZINGER, M.D., Sc.D., Assistant Professor of Neurology A. REYNOLDS CRANE, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pathology WILLIAM T. I-IUNT. M.D., A Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology BENJAMIN F. IHIASKELL, M.D., Assistant Professor of Proctology ROBERT BRUCE NYE, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine WILLIAM T. LEMMON, M.D., l Assistant Professor of Topographic and Applied Anatomy WALTER W. BAKER, M.D., Assistant Professor of Urology THEODORE R. FETTER, M.D., Assistant Professor of Urology CHARLES EMORY TOWSON, M.D., . Assistant Professor of Urology CARL J. BUCHER, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pathology HAROLD L. GOLDBURGH, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine ABRAHAM E. RAKOFF, M.D., Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology ANTHONY F. DE PALMA, M.D., l 1 Assistant Professor of Orthopedic Surgery IRVING HENRY WAGMAN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology GULDEN MACKMULL, M.D., Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine and Director of the Division of Clinical Preventive Medicine, and Chief of Clinic of the Health Maintenance Clinic, Fife-Hamill Memorial Health Center ROMANO H. DE MEIO, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biochemistry ARTHUR G. PRATT, M.D., Assistant Professor of Dermatology MORTON KLEIN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Immunology ROBERT C. HUTCHINSON, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy ASSOCIATES ABRAM STRAUSS, M.D., Associate in Dermatology CHENEY M. STIMSON, M.D., Associate in Obstetrics and Gynecology JAMES F. CARRELL, M.D., Associate in Obstetrics and Gynecology WILLIAM J. THUDIUM, A.B., M.D., Associate in Obstetrics and Gynecology CLYDE M. SPANGLER, M.D., Associate in Obstetrics and Gynecology PATRICK A. MCCARTHY, M.D., LOUIS B. LAPLACE, M.D., HOWELL B. PEACOCK, M.D., Associate in Laryngology LAWRENCE S. CAREY, M.D., JAMES M. SURVER, M.D., Associate in Surgery Associate in Medicine Associate in Medicine Associate in Surgery M. NOBLE BATES, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Associate in Histology and Embryology OSCAR T. WOOD, M.D., Associate in Medicine MOSES BEHREND, M.D., A . . S U DANIEL LAMB TURNER, Ph.D., ssomate In rum KARL E' PASCHKIS, M.D., Associate in Biochemistry A ' ' Ph -1. JOHN LAWRENCE ANGEL, Phfsliclate m W0 Coy Associate in Anatomy and Physical Anthropology KELVIN A. KASPER, M.D., DAVID M. FARELL, M.D., HENRY O. SL3ZsIoJcigati4iB.,Obstetrics and Gynecology Associate in Ophthalmology Associate in Laryngology RALPH c. I-IAND, M.D., ROBERT CHARR, Mlgsociate in Orthopedic Surgery JACoB HOFFMAN, A.E., M.D., e i Medicine Associate in Obstetrics and Gynecology FRANK F. ALLBRITTEN, JR., M.D., Associate in Surgery and Research Assistant ln the Department of Surgery Associat n GEORGE H. STRONG, M.D., Associate in Urology FLOYD JOHNSON PUTNEY, M.D., Associate in Laryngology and Broncho- Esophagology, and Associate in Otology WILLIAM GEORGE SAWITZ, M.D., Assocaite in Medicine W. PAUL HAVENS, JR., M.D., Assocaite in Medicine HYMAN E. YASKIN, M.D., Associate in Neurology HARRY A. BOGAEV, M.D., THOMAS ACETO, M.D., GEORGE ALAN HAHN, A.B., M.D., Associate in Obstetrics and Gynecology and Clinical Assistant in Radiology JOHN EDWARD LYNCH, Ph.D., M.D., Associate in Obstetrics and Gynecology JOHN C. ULLERY, M.D., Associate in Obstetrics and Gynecology WILLIAM J. TOURISH, M.D., Associate in Urology Associate in Medicine Associate in Surgery PERRY S. MACNEAL, M.D., Associate in Medicine JOHN FRANCIS WILSON, M.D., M.S., Associate in Dermatology ALFRED G. LISI, Ph.D., Associate in Pharmacology THOMAS LAWRENCE WILLIAMS, Ph.C., B.Sc., Associate in Biochemistry RAPHAEL H. DURANTE, M.D., Associate in Psychiatry IRWIN JACK PINCUS, M.D., Associate in Physiology JOSEPH W. STAYMAN, M.D.. Associate in Surgery. IResearchJ VICTOR M. SBOROV, M.D., Associate in Medicine. tResearchI JOHN J. SCHNEIDER, M.D., Associate in Medicine. Iliesearchi DEMONSTRATORS I. GRAFTON SIEBER, M.D., Demonstrator of Laryngology W. B. SWARTLEY, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy MAURICE BROWN, M.D., Demonstrator of Dermatology LOUIS CHODOFF, M.D., Demonstrator of Bandaging STANLEY WEST, M.D.. Demonstrator of Urology LEOPOLD GOLDSTEIN. M.D.. Demonstrator of Obstetrics and Gynecology D. RANDALL MACCARROLL. M.D.. Demonstrator of Obstetrics and Gynecology JAMES F. MCCAI-IEY, M.D., Demonstrator of U1'ol0SY EDWARD F. BURT, M.D., Demonstrator of Pediatrics S. DALE SPOTTS, M.D.. Demonstrator of Surgery PAUL IRI. ROEDER. MD.. Demonstrator of Obstetrics and Gyiiecolvgl' MAX LUDWIG WEIMANN. MD.. Demonstrator of Pediatrics WILLIAM J. IIITSCIILER. M.Il.. Demonstrator of OtoIOSY SIDNEY G. RADBILI.. hI.D.. Demonstrator of Ophthalmology LOUIS A. KUSTIN, M.D.. Demonstrator of Lary11g0I03Y HENRY A. DAVIDSON, M.D., Dcxuonstrutoi' of Psycliiatry CONSTANTINE R. ROSCOE. INI.D.. . Demonstrator of l,t'lll1lIl'll'S Demonstrator of Otology and Demonstrator Umlogy ll-on h Ololog ltdicine ltdicine Urology Urology leditine lttolo I llliologyy lftology lffcology Surgery lfdicine natology iacology o., I lCllllSlfy ychiatry ysiology rsearchl esearchl xearchl 'ugology lnatomy matology ndagillg Urology iecologl lecologl' Urol0SY fdialflcs Surgffl necologl diaries 0lol05I lm0l0ZY ngolllgl' ychiatrl' di3lricS JOHN E. DAVIS, M.D., Demonstrator of Psychiatry DAVID NAIDOFF, M.D., Demonstrator of Ophthalmology J. WOODROW SAVACOOL, M.D., PETER A. THEODOS, M.D., Demonstrator Demonstrator CHARLES W. SEMISCH, M.D., Demonstrator C. WILMER WIRTS, JR., M.D., .ABRAHAM MYERS, M.D., Demonstrator of Medicine of Medicine of Medicine of Medicine FREDERICK B. WAGNER, JR., A.B., M.D., Demonstrator of Surgery Demonstrator of Orthopedic Surgery JOHN J. O'KEEFE, M.D., KENNETH M. CORBIN, M.D., Instructor in Psychiatry HAYWARD R. HAMRICK, M.D., Instructor in Medicine LEON L. BERNS, M.D., Instructor in Anatomy CLARE C. HODGE, M.D., Instructor in Surgery ARNOLD GOLDBERGER, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology T. BURRITT MERVINE, M.D., Instructor in Anesthesiology in The Department of Surgery ROBERT HUGH ROBERTSON, M.D., Instructor in Operative Surgery ARTHUR s. MCCALLUM, M.D., Instructor in Laryngology of Laryngology and Broncho-Esophagolo GEORGE W. BLAND, M.D., Demonstrator of Obstetrics JOHN H. DUGGER, M.D., Sc.D., Demonstrator of Obstetrics LOUIS G. FEO, M.D., Demonstrator of Obstetrics GEORGE A. PORRECA, M.D., Demonstrator of Obstetrics EDWARD H. BISHOP, M.D., Demonstrator of Obstetrics BASIL GILETTO, M.D., Demonstrator of Obstetrics and Gynecolo and Gynecolo and Gynecolo and Gynecolo and Gynecolo and Gynecolo CARL T. HOULIHAN, M.D., Instructor in Laryngology SOLOMON M. HAIMES, M.D., ROBERT s. GARBER, M.D., JOHN J. CHELEDEN, M.D., Instructor in Surgery fProctologyJ J. J. KIRSCHNER, M.D., MILTON K. MEYERS, M.D., Instructor in Child Psychiatry JOSEPH FRANCIS MCCLOSKEY, M.D., Instructor in Psychiatry Instructor in Psychiatry Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Pathology JOHN HENDRICKS HODGES, M.D., Demonstrator of Medicine JEROME M. WALDRON, M.D., Demonstrator of Physiology EVAN B. I-IUME, M.D., Demonstrator of Dermatology INSTRUCTORS HUBLEY R. OWEN, M.D., Instructor in Surgery ARTHUR R. VAUGHN, M.D., THOMAS R. MORGAN, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology ALBERT A. BURROS, M.D., , Instructor in Pediatrics P. A. MCCARTHY, M.D., ELI R. SALRERY, M.D., Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Anatomy Instructor in Anatomy, and Instructor in Surgery HAROLD S. RAMBO, M.D., JOSEPH ASPEL, M.D., Instructor in Urology Instructor in Urology FRANK J. CILIBERTI, M.D., I. GRAFTON SIEBER, M.D., ALAN PARKER, M.D., Instructor in Anatomy Instructor in Otology Instructor HERBERT A. WIDING, M.D., JOHN D. REESE, M.D., in Surgery Instructor in Surgery Instructor in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery RAYMOND B. MOORE, M.D., HENRY SIGMOND, M.D., Instructor in Anatomy Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery NEDJIB M. BEKIR, M.D., Instructor in Pediatrics V. WILLIAM WEAGLEY, M.D., I Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology CALVIN SEARLE DRAYER, M.D., Instructor in Neurology JAMES J. RYAN, M.D., Instructor in Neurology HARRY L. ROGERS, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics MARCEL STANLEY SUSSMAN, M.D. Instructor in Obstetrics NICHOLAS P. A. DIENNA, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics JOSEPH L. FINN, M.D., , Instfuctor in Obstetrics AMOS S. WAINER, M.D., Instructor in Medicine EDWARD A. Y. SCHELLENGER, M.D., and Gynecology ,and Gynecolo and Gynecolo and Gynecolo gY SY SY Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology M. J. ZAKRESKI, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology MILTON L. MCCALL, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology IRVING LESLIE FRANK, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics LEIB GOLUB, JR., M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics PAUL APPLEGATE BOWERS, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics LEON N. PRINCE, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics RICHARD CHODOFF, M.D., and Gynecolo and Gynecolo and Gynecolo and Gynecolo U' U Y Y Y Y Instructor in Surgery OSCAR C. LIU, M.D., Instructor in Bacteriology and Immunology BERNARD SCHEPARTZ, PH.D., Instructor in Bioclreinistry PHILIP TONG CHU, M.D., Instructor in Pathology WILLIAM R. O'BRIEN, M.D., Instructor in Psychiatry ASSISTANT' DEMONSTRATORS LOUIS A. KUSTIN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Otology MILTON HARRISON, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery ALFRED E. BRUNSWICK, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery ALDRICH C. CROWE, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Pediatrics SAMUEL JAFFE, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Medicine EDWARD H. KOTIN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Medicine EDWARD T. LITT, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Urology EDWARD J. MOORE, JR.,,'M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Pediatrics BERNARD B. STEIN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Pediatrics GS MD CAPERS B. OWIN , . ., Assistant Demonstrator of Otology DARIUS G. ORNSTON, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Otology PAUL EBNER, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Obstetrics and Gynecology EDWARD C. BRITT, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Laryngology LEONARD W. PARKHURST, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Medicine GLENN S. DICKSON, B.A., M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Obstetrics and Gynecology LEWIS C. MANGES, JR., M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery FRANKLIN RUTBERG, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Otology EPHRIAM M. ROSSET, M.D., I Assistant Demonstrator of Obstetrics and Gynecology THOMAS W. CLARK, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator PAUL M. PEGAU, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator ARTHUR G. BAKER, M.D., ' Assistant Demonstrator JOSEPH RICCHIUTI, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator ALEXANDER SOCHACKI, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator ARTHUR BOLDEN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator SAMUEL E. RYNES, M.D., A Assistant Demonstrator JACOB M. CAHAN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator FREDERIC KRAMER, M.D., Assistant D tr t JAMES B. CARTY, M.D., of Medicine of Medicine of Medicine of Medicine of Medicine of Medicine of Medicine of Medicine emons a or of Psychiatry Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery CHARLES M. SEMISCH, III, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Pediatrics MAX ROSENZWEIG, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Urology GAETANO BRINDISI, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Medicine HARRY J. KNOWLES, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery SOLOMON KEESAL, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Urology JAY T. SHURLEY, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Psychiatry JAMES S. D. EISENHOWER, JR., M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Medicine WOODROW W. LINDEMUTH, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery AUGUSTIN T. GIORDANO, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Pediatrics EMANUEL SUFRIN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Medicine ALBERT J. KAPLAN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Psychiatry and Fellow in Psychiatry WILLARD E. KNOWLES, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Medicine GEORGE W. HAGER, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Psychiatry ARTHUR J. WINDHAM, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Radiology EDMUND L. HOUSEL, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Medicine ARNOLD S. LEVINE, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Neurology DON EVERETT JOHNSON, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Psychiatry JOSEPH ROBERT BIGLEY, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Pediatrics HENRY S. BOURLAND, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Proctology, Department of Surgery ALBERT A. MERLIN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Ophthalmology IRVING WOLDOW, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Medicine J. WALLACE DAVIS, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery JOHN J. DUNCAN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery WILLIAM DALE BEAMER, M.D.. Assistant Demonstrator of Medicine WARREN R. LANG, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Obstetrics and Gynecology SAMUEL STINGER CONLY, JR., M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Physiology JOSEPH MEDOFF, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Medicine RUSSELL JAMES BRENNAN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Otology WINSLOW J. BORKOWSKI, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Neurology ROBERT L. BRECKENRIDGE, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Pathology LEONARD S. DAVITCH, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Medicine THOMAS J. LANGAN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Medicine JOSEPH KEISERMAN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Medicine JAMES ROBERT HERRON, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Obstetrics and Gynecology JOHN M. STACK, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Obstetrics and Gynecology JOSEPH POTE LONG, M.D., M.S. fnied.J, Assistant Demonstrator of Obstetrics and Gynecology JOHN J. DETUERK, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery THOMAS F. P. LEO, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Preventive Medicine and Clinical Assistant in the Health Maintenance Clinic LEO MADOW, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Neurology PAUL I-I. FRIED, M.D.. Assistant Demonstrator of Obstetrics and Gynecology EDWARD J. MURPHY, M.D.. Assistant Demonstrator of Obstetrics and Gynecology WILLIAM JOHN SNAPE, M.D.. . Assistant Demonstrator of Medicine LEONARD P. LANG. M.D.. Assistant Demonstrator of Medicine RUSSELL WIGH, M.D.. Radiologist to the Department of Anatomy mlttiv tiiQine Wings, iiialry izilrigs E0i0gr-I Urgen- nolog- 'diCiIl9 Plastic urgen- Piailic 'llrgefy ?dicine 'cology siology edicine Jtology nology thology edicine edicine edicine ecology ecology ecology 'iurgeff ne and Clinic ll'0i0gi' .coi05Y coi0SY dicine dicine AIOUU' The best of the Meds meet here for a glass Eau' Wdhd From the Owners of beer - and good HARRY cmd MOE cheer. CHI-XSSEY'S TAVERN 303 Seuth Eleventh Street s I I ' Home of Moe s Famous Steak Sandwich 285 Servings the physician since 1841 Smith, Klin e Kc French Laboratories are not interested in offering any product unless it constitutes a definite contribution to medicine-a distinct therapeutic or pharmaceutical advance. Smith, Kline SZ French Laboratories Now located at our new address, 1530 Spring Garden Street, Philadelplna 1, Pa. rfff ' :Wg 5121552551 . - .. V. .. 2 . -15 355- 5 ' ieigi. 5' ' 32E1,f5::5'- , ' ' ses , '- i 'ig Y ., , , :::-., . ., ..... .-.,. - -. . .,.,.,, ,.. ,,.. X.-., ..x-. .... .... - .. ,.'1.1. ss: :2:- f:r:1:f: r 2:2-: :':1: z:5.:.5:s:5-2:2-2'-25:22 ::: 2 :1- 141:1:f1:1: -rw .:,3:,2.-::,1sg.w- -1 ----- 1 -machin-:-s-,4:-1-:4-1-:.:4-1-2-:-M - .x-, , .. ,.,M:.. if-5.---A -- A- 14-41-W-1-a+:-X-1.5. ' J at :.:.r 1,s , ......... 1 ...,,. 1 ..i.,i 4'f:-:31:7:5L233z7:5:5:5:513i:5 'QZEZEI5'EIE1i15'.'f5:':5:':E'5 ti:-::1:1:':I:1:1:i'5 :': 1 11 -:57:5:fP3:?'?5:-1552 t c' ' ' tt'ti I ,,,,,. ,,,, t...tt. .,.,,,,s,.o.,,, ,FWZWWA .......- 4E:5::::-1:14 ,thai-221:-ar: .------- 4:::1:e22fE::::21,f:-2 'W' '-,' f t-'rt ,',.i f--'-- X 1577 ,f aw' ' it ii,i Z ' Z I , , , gi W VVVAA I W in ftt, ,,,f'f,,,.n ,,,.. ,Wm .4-, ,4,,..fWf ,,.... M ,,,,,, a----- X t,ttttt,ttt, A'A ' N 286 ' i. led in l ii ' r hw . :jg I . 1 Americcfs is R Finest I nterne Suits And Medical Students Apparel PIERRE UNIFORMS DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS 224-226 S. 11th Street Philadelphia. Pa. Ccftcrloques Sent on Request Mail Orders Filled PromDflY 287 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Congratulates the Class of 1949 and Welcomes it into the graduate body of 72 classes with 5,000 living sons of Iefferson. The Alumni Association has this year launched a permanent program to help insure the con- tinued progress of Iefferson. This First Holi Call of the Alumni Annual Giving F und is already marked for success. The Work the class agents are doing, and the giving by class members are vital to the future of the college. The future growth of this expendable fund will permit the growth of a greater Iefferson. A Your Alumni Association invites the participa- tion of each member of the class of 1949 in its activities-to share in the annual fund and its other responsibilities-to enjoy its services and privileges. May the loyalties of the Class of l949 ever be strong! I 288 Donated by the Members of the Board of Truslees J. M. C. SECOND YEAR MEDICINE Continued from Page 214 In the last semester, the principles and tech- niques of the increasingly important clinical laboratory were presented to the class by the eilicient, unruiiled Dr. Hodges. Alternately nauseated, bled, and punctured, we wondered if we should ever achieve the equanimity so char- acteristic of Dr. Hodges. We shall always re- member the indefatigable Dr. Cantarow's breath- less deluge of information on hepatic function tests. Dr. Bucher's simplification of the myriad laboratory tests for syphilis made an indelible cortical impression. Next we were tobogganed through a kaleidoscopic whirl of hematology and sundry subjects by the many-faceted and amazing Dr. Lowell Erf. We look back upon our second-year medicine with a feeling of nostalgia and a deep sense of appreciation to those men who helped us in the early days of a long and diflicult gestation. Peter L. Eiclunan OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Continued from Page 223 watch the intra-staff jousts that sometimes arose on Saturday mornings. The year was highlighted by a visit from the famed Professor Lindquist of Sweden. He impressed us with the old adage mother nature is the best doctorw by citing the record at Municipal Hospital in Stockholm of eleven Caesarian sections in a series of fourteen thousand cases. At the obstetric and gynecology clinics we learned how to expeditiously extract a history and insert a speculum. Now that we were getting our fingers into the problem we began to have opportunities to apply some of our academic in- B E R G E R ' S CLEANERS - TAILORS Remodeling and Pressing Hats Cleaned and Blocked Special Prices to Students Students Checks Cashed 277 South llth Street Pffnnypqclger 5-2147 ELEVENTH and PINE 1.9 'Y 'Qs 45- O 0 6+ '36 A J Friendly and Courteous Service WAlnut 2-3662 Keys Duplicated M. TAYLOR 61 COMPANY Sales and Service LOCKS - DOOR CHECKS Sold - Installed - Repaired Official Locksmiths to the College and Hospital 1019 I-'ILBERT STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. MEDICAL BOOKS F. A. DAVIS COMPANY 1914-16 CHERRY STREET PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. I I 290 rf- , A .. L,,. fa wr, Q ad Dr. C. H. Webster - - Robert L. Webster Representing NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Purveyors of Protection to the Medical Profession Since 1900 Address Inquiries to: 102 White Park Place, Ithaca, N. Y. PE 5-6380 PICTURE FRAMING DEVELOPING and PRINTING JOHN H. TAWS C0. PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS and SUPPLIES lt. 1037 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNA. Iohn I. Kelly, Proprietor OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Continued from Page 290 struction. Dr. Hahn helped us over many a hurdle in the short time we were under his tutelage. He taught us much practical knowledge of gynecological examination. ' Dr. First's lectures on sterility were both lively and informative. He punctuated his dogma with anecdotes which proved the rule. We shall not soon forget the story of the doctor who labeled a patient absolutely sterile only to have her pre- sent him with weighty fnine poundl evidence of his mistake. The routine of our obstetric and gynecologic life was frequently broken with comic relief. We recall so well the very human multi-multips who swore this was their last one only to return in a year with a resolution destroyed and a life created. As we close our academic training in obstet- rics and gynecology, we remember the depart- ment for its well presented and splendidly organ- ized program. It is with appreciation that we re- call the presence at all times of staff men who were desirous of making our way easier. We feel that our foundation is good and hope we can build on it in the future. Matthew Johnson Charles Pace BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS UF '49 A FRIEND ALLISON'S BUDGET PLAN ALLISON MONARCH FURNITURE orrrcs PLANNING SERVICE It's easy to purchase pieces of furniture on Alli- We maintain a department for planning efficient son's Budget Plan. Take advantage of this plan to office arrangements and suggesting proper color completely equip your office, if you so desire, on schemes. This service is offered to you With our conveniently-arranged monthly payments. compliments and you will find it to your advantage to investigate it. Everything for the Doctor, Interne and Student Physicians Supply Co. oi Philadelphia PE 5-3980 1513 Spruce Street Philadelphia 2, Pa. 293 III I UNION ELECTRIC CUNTRACTING C0. CERTIFIED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1708-I0 Callovvhill Street PHILADELPHIA 30 Rlttenhouse 6-3140 HETTWER BEDDING COMPANY Division of Spring Air 166 W. COLUMBIA AVENUE - Manufacturer - Spring Air Mattresses and Box Springs - BACK SUPPORTER MATTRESS - Now Advertised in the I.A.M.A. Free Booklet on Request Best Wishes to the Class of '49 SMALL'S Dress Suits to Hire 3 Hour Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundry 1100-02 WALNUT STREET PHILA. 7 TELEVISION Radios - Records - Phonographs Largest Stock of Records in U.S.A. Records by Mail Throughout the World H. ROYER SMITH CO. The World's Record Shop 10th and Walnut Streets Phila. 7 CLINTON HAND LAUNDRY 334 S. llth Street PE 5-5169 Prompt and Efficient 'Work at Reasonable Prices Catering to the Medical Student Since 1925 I 294 I I I I 1 I I ! I I I I I I I I I. is I-- As I I i o mdrfl HILA- 7 l? 'lY 5.5169 .4 1 aafaafeaaef area! Q2 claire By DEAN CORNWELL, N.A. Dr. William Beannzont Jlnciying the ciigeftine procerrer of the rtonzach through the permanent gartric jirtnla of Alexir St. .Martin, Fort Mackinac, Michigan, May, 1825. WILLIAM BEAUMONT well deserves a prominent place in the history of physiology. His pro- tracted and careful experiments on the French Canadian, Alexis St. Martin, gave medicine its first reliable information on digestion. His book, Experiments and Observations on the Gastric juice and the Physiology of Digestion, is a classic report on the numerous experiments he performed. In 1822, on the island of Mackinac, at the junction of Lake Huron and Lake Superior, St. Martin suffered a gunshot wound. Although he recovered, the wound, which perforated to his stomach, failed to heal, making necessary 1925 the wearing of a compress over the permanent gastric fistula. He became known as the man with a lid on his stomach. Imbued with a true scientific spirit, Beaumont, then the army surgeon assigned to Fort Mack- inac, accurately recorded the movements of St. Martin's stomach during digestion. and studied the secretion of the gastric juices and the effects of hunger, anger and other emotions on digestion. Beaumont is depicted in a moment of brown study during his oft repeated routine collections ofgastric juice from the exposed living stomach. l A COMPLETE SERVICE eWKKf7f77Zf!6'6Zl4Z'f!'5 U. S. P. and N. F. preparations. Oral, injectable and locally applied penicillins. Sulfonamides, germicides, hematinics, anti- spasmod-ics, antacids, laxatives, liniments, adsorbents, glandular products, cardiac glycosides, dermatological specialties, vita- mins, therapeutic apparatus. tWa!fflzf22Z1nfz'5 Nutritional preparations for infant feeding - Special nutritional roducts for thera eutic and su lementar use. P P PP Y aglkgf-52766 J Toxins, toxoids and vaccines for the prevention of infectious diseases - Antitoxins and antisera for the treatment of infec- tion and to impart passive immunity - Allergens, extracts and accessories for specific diagnosis of allergy and relief of symptoms - Reagents, diluents and other solutions for exper- imental and clinical procedures. WYETII INCORPORATED PHILADELPI-HA 3, PA. TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION SINCE 1860 f 1 31 I l .-s on 34 ....... 1-.J ... 51, , -.. Fu Em. S I 1- I HERB and MORT'S sq FIILL COURSE DINNERS - REST!-I URAN T I 'Ifry '-our HIEFFERSON SPECIAL for Sunday Breakfast N. E. Cor. 12th and Spruce Streets .. I KI 5-9968 PEnnypacker 5-2839 Pl-IILADELPI-llA'S FOREMCST CAMERA STORE BLEECHER DRUG CU. gg Ampules - Pharmaceuticals - Biologicals Surgical Supplies KLEIN 5. GOODMAN, Inc. MCORNER ' I CHARLES LEVIN 11th and LOCUST STREETS 18 S. Tenth Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. COLEMAN LEVIN PHILADELPHIA 7, PA- All garments are expertly Perm-Aseptic dry cleaned in our own plant in the premises N EUBAUER'S, Inc. Formal Clothes for Gentlemen Rented 1107 WALNUT STREET PEnnypacker 5-5533 PHILADELPHIA 7. PA. ' SERVlCE DEUGS ' Prescription Druggists Complete Line oi Drugs, Vitamins Cosmetics and Sundries Visit Our New Soda Bar N. E. COR. 10th and WALNUT PE 5-6190 Phone: WA 2-3095-B-7 p I WAYNE V. POTTS I Wholesale Meats and Poultry l 739 READING TERMINAL MARKET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. I PAPA TONY'S H ' Open All Night ' Steaks Hoagies Spaghetti 225 SOUTH ELEVENTH KI 5-8636 ff WA 2-5600 FELIX SPATOLA 5. soNs Established 1880 I Fresh and Frosted Fruits and Vegetables , I Reading Terminal Philadelphia. Pa. 6 295 DIAMONDS--IEWELRY-WATCHES 2,9 So ll RADIOS and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 29 S. llth Street Philadelphia. Pa. PEDIATRICS Continued from Page 218 dissertations on politics in general land Wash- ington bureaucrats in particularl. Dissertations on the lack of tin cans on women and the adapta- tion of Mongolian Idiots to positions of public service fpublic utilities especiallyj also aid in the attenuation process. 2. Pre-Malignant-This group of lesions in- cludes the thirtieth exposure of both the Junior and Senior years for here under the careful guidance of Dr. Coppolino evolve many full blown anxiety neuroses. 3. lVlalignant-These lesions are found twice in the ordinary medical studentis life. They are found classically in the months of May or June and are characterized by a group of bleary eyed, perspiring, and exhausted students one hundred and sixty strong, each with an anxiety neurosis of his own who is madly rushing around starting wild rumors of his own and getting in on the tail end of those his neighbor started ten minutes earlier. Prognosis: ln spite of the Hmalignantv lesions, the disease is rarely fatal. Treatment : l. Conservative-The presence of sixty-odd repeated exposures at weekly intervals with an interval of three months between courses of thirty exposures. This treatment is almost always effective. 2. Radical-This form of therapy consists of the sixty exposures being boiled down into one for at most twol nights of exposure. This ther- apy is further aided by the synergistic action oi a pot oi coffee and bucket of benzedrine. Thomas H cali vj1NAMf ', We' A GREAT Symbol of Pliiladelphiafs Hospitality Excelling in Cuisine DINE and DANCE in the GARDEN TERRACE Nightly from 7 P. M. The KITE and KEY Room Smart Cocktail Room is Tl-lE Place to Meet Cfhe Benjamin Franklin CHESTNUT STREET AT NINTH IOSEPI-l E. MEARS, Managing Director Kl 5-9750-51 PE 5-2095 The Old Reliable KEESAL'S LUNCHEONETTE 282 SOUTH TENTH STREET Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner We carry a full line oi Cigars, Cigarettes Eine Candies, School Supplies and Magazines EUGENE G. WILE 218 South Eleventh Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. Distributors oi Nationally Known Lines oi Radio, Television and Electronic Parts Q' . nf 1 I X ? 4 i ty l it F f I S P2095 . r as of gfts 5 J MA 7-1100 CHARLES RITTER, Inc. MOTT COMPANY 0F PENN A POULTRY SANITARY FIXTURES R U! S. W. 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Jlaandellafulml The Public Appreciates Quality' ' f LOmbard 3-4060 Compliments of National Academic Ca STEVEN'S CLEANERS P PARTICULAR CLEANING and Gown C0mPanY 3-HR. SERVICE 821-23 Arch Street ' as 269 S. lOth Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. Mqnufqcturers cmd Qutfittefg BACKGRGUND : Three Decades of Ulinieal Experience T HE use of cow's milk. water and carbohydrate mixtures represent the one system of infant Ieeding that consistently, for three decades, has received universal pediatric recognition. No carbohydrate employed in this system oi infant feeding enioys so rich and enduring a back- ground of authoritative clinical experience as Dextri-Maltose. DEXTRI-MALTOSE No. ltwith ZW sodium chloridel, for normal babies. DEXTRI-MALTOSE No. 2 fplain, solt freel, permits salt modifications by the physician. DEXTRI-MALTOSE No. 3 Cwith 32: potassium bicarbonatel, for constipated babies. These products are hypo-allergenic. .DEXTRI-MALTIISE Please enclose profesisonal card when requesting samples of Mead Iohnson products to cooperate in preventing their reaching unauthorized persons. Mead Iohnson 61 Company, Evansville, Indiana, U.S.A. SOI-0T'S-DRUGS vicron V. CLAD co. N. E. Corner 11th and Walnut Streets Mmmfccmrers of Food Service Equipment Visit Our New Display Room IEFFERSON BARBER SHOP 129 South mth Street 117-119-121 South 11th Street Phila.. Pa. Phill- P0- FRANK L. LAGAN GEORGE H. MCCONNELL PHILADELPHIA SURGICAL INSTRUMENT CO. DISTRIBUTORS HAMILTON MODERN MEDICAL FURNITURE WAPPLER SHORT WAVE DIATHERMY Write us tor Location Data and Oftice Planning Service LO 4-2788 1717 SANSOM STREET 298 PE 57320 MEDICAL and LABORATORY SUPPLIES SINCE 1885 MICROSCOPES ' BLOOD PRESSURE APPARATUS ' HEMOCYTOMETER HEMOMETER ' STETHOSCOPE ' DISSECTING SETS OPHTHALMOSCOPE ' OTOSCOPE Buy Scientific Instruments from cr ScIent1fIc House WILLIAMS BRUWN 8: EARLE Inc 918 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 7 PA RICHARD S BARBER SHOP 280 SOUTH TENTH STREET Self Sewlce PHILADELPHIA PA Fresh Mecfts cmd Veqetctbles Cap ny . Iitteps 5 I I . 111111 iFhm I Pm bm' . I ! , . ii Ry I 0 -if LL I Z SPRUCE RESTAURANT 239 SOUTH TENTH STREET ' mm 'md SPRUCE STFEETS PHILADELPHIA 1. PA. Established 1925 PHILADELPHIA, PA. OPEN ALL NIGHT KI 5-1833 I Flowers for All Occasions I. Meersand XJ I THE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BHTHBY C0m1SkY HOTEL I-'LoHIsT CUSTOM TAILORS Corsaqes G Specialty Q 9th and Chestnut Streets 1033 Walnut Street 219'S. 10th Street phone. WA 2-5544 open Evenings 8 P.M PHILADELPHIA, PA. WA 2-8600 'Saturday Midnight I. B. 51 I. H. MEARNS E. UTTEN HEATING. ROOFING Meats Of QUGHIY and PLUMBING 'P ' 1430 SOUTH STREET 245 SOUTH TENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. KI 5-3124 299 ' P ornpt Service Call PE 5-7266 THEODCRE MEYER EST. CLINTCN PHARMACY Pest Control Experts for a Halt-Century Prescription Specialists A it R . d F S 213 S. Tenth St t h tt t 'n ervice Lunc eone e an oun at Phllad lph. P R 1000 SPRUCE STREET, PHILADELPHIA PA Atl 1 Cty B llrmore T mon Washinqt WALNUT GRILL BAR - -RESTAURANT CENTRAL LUNCHEONETTE Sandwiches and Fountain gl R We Deliver: Call KI 5-9610 CLUB BREAKFAST nth and Spruce Streets SPECIAL LUNCHEQN l1719S mm sf 1 FULL coURsE DINNERS Phl d lpn P Assures you the best 1n A LABEL INTERN SUITS I I CUSTGM TAILORED QUALITY MATERIALS SANPCDRIZED SI-IRUNKEN I-'IT GUARANTEED COATS and GOWNS FOR CDPFICE AND HOSPITAL C. D. WILLIAMS 8: COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers since 1876 246 S. ELEVENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. 300 f mga wi' 5:6 Q83 .. f'fASY! Z' T- X K I Q 'uw COMPLIMENTS OF THE A ATLANTIC D1v1s1oN or REFINING NATIONAL CYLINDER GAS COMPANY Philadelphia. Pcx. THE MEDICINAL OXYGEN CO. OF PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA, PA Soles Office Executive Office 1614 Summer Street 205 W. Wacker Drive I Phone RI 6-0497 Chicago, 111 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS MECHANICIAN TO ORTHOPEDIC DEPARTMENT OF IEFFERSON G. EMIL GEFVEHT Manufacturer of argue., SURGICAL and ORTHOPEDIC EQUIPMENT mia. Pu. Y D 2 7 ' TRUSSES ' ELASTIC HOSIERY ' SUPPORTERS, etc. ' CRUTCI-IES WALTER B. MCCARTHY A RI 6-5989 241 North 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MA Pet 7-7150 If You Want the Best ELECTRIC TYPEWRITTEN TUXEDO-FULL DRESS-CUTAWAY LETTER SERVICE SUITS U3-ASEE Multigrcrphinq - Hooven Letters BLUMENTHAL'S, Inc, Mimeoqrcrphing - Mailing Formal Dress Suit Shop Addressing - Offset R 914 WALNUT srnssr 1113 Walnuts' PHILADELPHIA 7 PA PE 5 2779 Phtlaaexph P 301 Q: e ,o :fr run., an K' fi . , . fi f 'l can Sufzqical Supply Slade IS READY TO SERVE YOU WITH THE FINEST EQUIPMENT TO HELP YOU IN PRACTICE R MATTERN X-RAY HAMILTON EQUIPMENT RITTER ENT UNITS PHYSIOTHERAPY APPARATUS .BEEBER COMPANY, Inc. 1109 Walnut Street, Philadelphia 7, Pa. Kingsley 5-0646 uLA1JsToNE Hom. f if I f f of :-P v1:1::1:!::::-'- 11:25-1:4-91.1.1.4 X .4 ,.., f , ., .... . -. ,.,. . ,....... X , ,gf rzzgviqfjggg. 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I :sus ' -fr-':i-:vt if :,:E:5w3:5:3:f4-to f.:1',.: 'k-. sits-14,-is5.Q ..tst I -S 300-ROOM-FIREPROOF STRUCTURE 302 lvl- N r, K il bl ,rdl -H lun +L.. E364 in S. N M Y it H '11 B s X I I MERIII STUDIOS 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNA. in Weaadook fjfaologfmfnluf 1 , I PROVIDING HIGHEST QUALITY WGRK- S app ing NIANSHIP AND EFFICIENT SERVICE FOR J b 'IPI Pdbun 11 hjflj: NIANYO OUTSTANDING SCHOOLS AND I ' d d can be d Pu' COLLEGES YEARLY. I t d t any time for per- luse. Write or ll I ' I'i fQ '1 'i ' OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 'IO THE 1949 CLINIC I - I I BROIHERSTON SURGICAL COMPANY p Meet the Boys 2214 Chestnut Street, Phila., Pa. At S qicul Instruments of Quality and Disti t I St I St 1 Chrome Plated ' I HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT 1 PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES 9 PE yp k 5 6606 Iere b I MID-CITY CAMERA EXCHANGE Opposite M i A Photographic Supplies and Equipment ' I 131 So. 10th Street Write tor O B qcx'n List IRE 144 s 11th Street Phl P y . 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