Medical College of Pennsylvania - Iatrian Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1959 volume:

3 uu. £. Jyujuji. $H Bap ' t. WwaH ' a tflettical tP «S b -jIM College 1 R EF JaTi 1 • in? IIP pre I - Us Philadelphia PemAulvania ; — lUr H g g£iHfeii I ATRI AN 1959 v L. KRAEER FERGUSON, M.D., F.A.C.S With respect and affection, we dedicate this book to L. Kraeer Ferguson, M.D., F.A.C.S.. widely known surgeon and Professor of Surgery at the College since 1946. After completing his medical and surgical train- ing at the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Fer- guson early became associated with the University Hospital and Philadelphia General Hospital. He served as Chief of the Surgical Out-Patient De- partment at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania and as Chief of Surgery at Phila- delphia General Hospital. Among his many honors are membership in the Philadelphia Academy of Surgery, Fellow of the American College of Surgeons and the American Gastro-Enterological Association. Dr. Ferguson is a Diplomate of the American Board of Surgery and a Fellow of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia. Dr. Ferguson is further distinguished as an author. In addition to his extensive publications in the journals of surgery, he is the author of Sur- gery of the Ambulatory Patient, an outstanding and well-known contribution to surgical literature. During the thirteen years Dr. Ferguson has been at the College, he has trained many residents and instructed numerous students in the manifes- tations of disease and in fine surgical techniques. rv£ Dr. Ferguson ' s warmth and friendliness have made him a familiar figure in the College and Hospital and have endeared him to his students. We shall remember the cholecystectomies, the gastrectomies, the vagetomies and the require- ments for Board Certification in Retractor Hold- ing, but, most of all, we shall remember The Professor. Dedication Th ' c OAJU A tf I? K .VnoMo ihii.physirpin and I! J:scidapii XJk , idthA.Vll ' hin ,r ' a!! ihificxb yodclcdNS J| that tKvoittfyp tom ahiluw. iwlocRr it I ' WWKL KEEP THIS CkjH this siipi%(ion-io reckon Ininwho t.uHn mc this vxc iHydtvu ' fbine as mviui ' !ii to si.uv my suhsr.uu.vSJ with him i r clicw his necessities; if nxiulnxl lo look, upon iihc.NimclooiiiKMsnivowii h ilvi ;ui i ' arhiheiiiihis An vni nr at, ion C ' V y - r r ' nxepr Uerurr ( trery otiur moar j f utsmierion rik mvar r a mgg rfafig j v ; _ • a ,w! «w Avt. £ ) t ho se mr s Ttacpefsijltfflscivics pound ft astipulation £S 3fe? 7iCCC)KpTNG TO THFT Rf OF 2p5laN our re none otfiors Juiu 7oli m jho sysrem 0 rfi tmo j .wuw r f jucnniu n dtnLijv o ' nunjcmcnr I consider i F( )R.TIIE ENEFIT OF PATENTS lnsoiis ' prm ' if ihcy shall Vtsh to learn Jt OohrainMm uAireter is ddetmew to mtscm vous, rut iue . no lieu ) medicine re ' un er.e i lusKccCnof ytqoest ogy such counsel jm htcc mjnmr ] ui;i nor jivc ic a weman a pessary to vmiucc PAsfkrij E, 8 PRACTICE £Y Juuinor cur persons (afcriru t wider tk stone .Jut ntnc.m tfas, to be done hyirmwo arc rm ' ctiricncrs Q ' this work, fnto u hatvt ' er, bouses I trill ho I rarcver it: connection uithwjnofwionar Vmcticcjrnot m connection with it ' I see or hear, - UI tot ' nfcjy ' -m 71 woico ciu or nor to he spo cen ' j a- ivckonine that aTJ7u Ii should lv kTpTseent vat ]nle Continue to keep tln.s Quh unviolaKtl, Mt W ll be craniixjl M- ' It ' iwv IjI ' c- «a the practice o ' ilk- An nesjxxted ly all men in all limes! jjgj Bur should I crwspaj L violate tin Oath a may the reverie !x- my lot ' ■ ■ii«t i. ; l h_ i _i  ii  J : - — Research C. Krolczyk, Dr. Dratman, Dr. Eskin, Endocrinology. The endocrine research group is investi- gating the role of ovarian hormones on thyroid activity. Results of the initial ex- periment are now pending publication,, while clinical experimental data were pre- sented before the Philadelphia Endocrine Society last fall. Dr. Butterneld, Dr. Chamberlin, Surgery Study the effect of the adrenal cortical steroids on gastric secretions in the adrenalectomized dog attempt ing to discover in what way, quantitatively and qualita- tively, the various adrenal corticnl hormones affect the gastric acid secretions. Dr. R. Miller, Department of Microbiology. One of the research problems concerns the study of immune serum on the enzymatic activity of small par- ticles isolated from S. typhosa 0.901. Incubation of the cells with glycine results in lysis in 16 hours and speeds of 20,000 x gravity sediment material with enzymatic activity. Dr. Biemiller, R. King, Senior Student, Gynecology. Investigation of hormonal influences in vaginal cytology to include such aspects as the effects of pregnancy, threatened abortion and hormone replacement therapy on cell configuration and staining qualities. Dr. Stillwell, Department of Anatomy. Research in experimental studies of factors influencing cell division of embryonic cells grown in vitro. The work has been supported in part from grants from the Ameri- can Philosophical Society and the American Cancer Society. Dr. H. Shapiro, Department of Pharma- cology. An investigation of the effect of epine- phrine, and acidity of the medium on axonal excitablitiy, absolute and relative refractory, and conduction velocity in excised peripheral nerve. Dean of the College TO THE SENIORS Perhaps no poet however great, has ever expressed the nostalgia of the gradu- ating student any better than the words of the Whiffenpoof Song: We will pass and be forgotten with the rest. Sung in proper harmony these lines always produce a catch in the throat and at least a brief yearning for Alma Mater wherever She may be. For you, the class of 1959, I hope that you will think with affection of the four years you have spent at the Woman ' s Medical College. They have not been easy years, I know. They have brought hard work, problems, difficulties. For some of you they have meant sacrifice not only from yourselves but from your families — which is even harder to accept. You stand now at the realization of your ambition, the attainment of your degree in medicine. But of course this is only the beginning. The years of promise stretch before you — joy in intellectual achievement, in the mental exercise of solv- ing problems in laboratory, clinic or office; joy in the well-being of your patients; joy in service. Please be sure that you won ' t be forgotten with the rest. We will remem- ber you, will rejoice in your success and will want to know what you are doing. Let us know about your internship, your residency, your practice. We want the medical students of the future to learn about the successes and triumphs of the members of the Class of 1959, so that they can follow in your footsteps — so that they like you: will be remembered with the rest. Marion Fay, Ph.D. Dean MARION FAY, Ph.D. Dean IRENE E. MAHER, M.D. Assistant Dean Administration EVA FOX, M.D. Medical Director M. ELIZABETH HUSTON, M.S. Administrative Assistant FRESHMAN FACULTY 5 • T ( «C A 1 r m i ,J l E. F. Stillwell, Ph.D. V. Y. Knowlton, Ph.D. It would seem, Adeimontus, that the direction in which educa- tion starts a man, will determine his future ' . ' - — PLATO. M. Levitan, M.D. Dr. H. Kuhlenbeck, Ph.D., M.D., Professor and Chair- man of the Department of Anatomy (Not Pictured) R. Hafkebring, Ph.D., Professor and Chairman of the Department of Physiology F. DeMartinis, Jr., Ph.D. Phif ichfif Simple anatomy is a mass of dead matter. It is physi- ology which infuses life into it. A knozvlcdgc of the structure of the human body occupies only the memory. Physiology introduces it to the higher and more noble faculties of the mind.— RUSH. E. Larson, Ph.D. (Not Pictured) PkijAiclcqical ' Man a moil ml of earth, a crystal of sail, an ocean of water and a nebulosity of mind. M. F. Clarke, Ph.D . P. A. Bott, Ph.D., Professor and Chairman of the Department of Physiological Chemistry M. J. Oesterling, Ph.D. M. E. Ryland, B.A. 1 Freshmen FRONT ROW: Beth Cancroft, Theresa Melcher, Agatha Veltri. BACK ROW: Muriel Young, Dorothy Bryson, Barbara Mitchell, Frieda Grell. I tender you my service, such as it is, being tender, raw, and young. —KING RICHARD II-11-3. Carol Halpern, Helen Schmidt, Phyllis Salit, Roberta Edwards, Anne Davis, Cynthia Welsh. 12 Doris Perna, Naomi Blue stont?, Barbara Lila Zevin- er, Namiko Kominanmi, Blanche B. Krakowski. Seana S. Weissman, Martha Skinner, Mary Ann Healey. FRONT ROW: Rosine Bretton, Ginny Brodkin, Yvonne Thel, Faith Allen. BACK ROW: Rosalie M. Dodd, Elaine D. Greenman, Joyce Boggess. l£ p Llynda Hinds, Frances Klinman Wilma Bulkin. .A FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Mary Louise Coady Vice President Cynthia Welsh Secretary-Treasurer Sandra Thomson Sandy Thomson, Rhoda Solomon Poiium.hu , Rosun.in Terranova, Yvonne Dalton. Ruth Peters, Ruth Fischer, Camilla Jones. FRONT ROW: Luchie Coady, Bar- bara Lantz, Nancy Branom. SEC- OND ROW: Shirley Rashkis, Nancy Gary, Mildred McMurtry. BACK ROW: Gloria Green. 15 SOPHOMORE FACULTY I. N. Dubin, M.D., Professor and Chairman of the Department of Pathology tttictcbfohfij R. E. Miller, Ph.D., Professor and Chairman of the Department of Microbiology 16 M. Valdes-Dapena, M.D. H. S. Schmidt, M.D. The Autopsy — Let those who interdict the opening of bodies well understand their errors. When the cause of a disease is obscure, in opposing the dissection of a corpse, they cause a great damage to the rest of mankind: for they prevent the physicians from acquiring a knowledge which may afford the means of great relief, eventually to indivi- duals attacked by a similar disease. — THEOPHILUS BONETUS. E. M. Rehak, M.D. (Not Pictured) L. L. Edenborough M.D. (Not Pictured) M. R. Dunn, M.D. (Not Pictured) V. F. Iacocca, Ph.D. M. W. Kirber, Ph.D. It is characteristic of Science and Progress that they con- tinually open n civ fields to our vision. — pasteur. S. Ellis, Ph.D., Professor and Chair- man of the Department of Pharma- cology C. R. Swaine, Ph.D. Pkawacctcgij Drugs, they sometimes cure, they often relieve, they always eon sole. F. Ryan, A.M. (Not Pictured J. F. Borzelleca, Ph.D. N. H. Vincent, Ph.D. H. Shapiro, Ph.D. Sophomores To pore upon a book, to seek the light of Truth. —LOVES LABOUR LOST 1-1. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Margaret Tcssaro Vice President Aileen Cordon Secretary Diane Chappell Treasurer Betty Chan Diane Chappell, Lan Sing Wu, Iris HofFmeyer, Barbara Tindle, Helen Zweizig, Martha Wallace. Patricia Ebaugh, Mildred Mathews, Lynnette Hammond, Flora Leigh, Anne Neering, Del- phine Bartosik. Absent: Joan Gross.  A Margaret O ' Donnell, Joan Kammermeier, Di- ane Pearson. - Dorothy Geremsky, Mary Hedrick, Margaret Tessaro, Antoinette Ripepi, Aileen Cordon, Margaret O ' Neal. Signe Jonsson, Peggy Neville, Virginia Canale, Betty Sieu-Liang Chan, Audrey DeBisschop. Virginia Badger, Rosalie Starodoj, Ann Barbara Ho, Carol Schaller, Dolores Buchler. r 20 Rita Smilowitz, Terry Neti Haider, Sylvia Bartos. 1 - J J I. in Kim I.ennio lie, Bcbe Kinsman, Francos Stinc, Roberta Gonzales. Natalie deLeuchtenberg, Judith Meyer, Carol Jacob, Zoe Papadopoulou, Mary Louise Mayer, Eleanor Barrett. Joanna Perlmutter 21 c L I IV I c A L F C U L T Y W. Leaman, M.D., Professor of Med- icine M. Curcio, M.D. M. Dratman, M.D. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Kftedicihe It is only by persistent intelligent study of disease upon a methodical plan of examination that a man gradually learns to correlate his daily lessons with the facts of his previous experiences and of that of his fellows and so acquires a clinical wisdom.— WM. OSLER. M. Sones, M.D. A. Anderson, M.D. M. Webster, M.D. E. Holloway, M.D. H. Unterberger, M.D. E. Loeffler, M.D. G. Brindisi, M.D. 22 M. Gellman, M.D. S. Mintz, M.D. M. Frank, M.D. J. Urbach, M.D. t The hospital is the only proper eollcgc in which to rear a true disciple of Aescul- apius. The best physicians must be the best b servers, but the man who sees keenly, wlu hears clearly, and whose senses, powerful at the start , are sharpened and refined by constant use, will only in exceptional in- stances be a visonary or a dreamer. — GOMPERS. L. Browne, M.D. J. Splendido, M.D. L. Rackow, M.D. C. Johnson, M.D. M. Boyd, M.D. E. Cooper-Bell, M.D. E. Lemon, M.D. J. Galbally, M.D. 23 P. Trommer, M.D. I. Pincus, M.D. G. Voci, M.D. D. Bartuska, M.D. J. Klinghoffer, M.D. W. Gefter, M.D. E. Smith, M.D. M. Elias, M.D. A. Frutnin, M.D. L. Margolis, M.D. 24 L. Ferguson, M.D., Profes sor of Surgery £urgerii My good blade carves the cast of men. E. Van Loon, Professor of Oto-Laryngology and Bron- cho- Oesopho logy P. Coonel, M.D. F. Schumann, M.D. L. Stahlgren, M.D. I J. Overleese, M.D. E. Kavjian, M.D. H. Madonna, M.D. F. Murray, M.D. S. Mulholland, M.D., Pro- fessor of Urology 25 G. van den Noort, M.D. J. Bassett, M.D. A. Hamburg, M.D. M. Mischinski, M.D. L. Jordan, M.D. £utferif D. Cooper, M.D. Ophthalmitis H. Forster, Jr., Professor of Ophthalmology G. Nachod, M.D. A. Brady, M.D. H. Larzelere, M.D. 26 M. Pettit, M.D., Professor of Gynecology and Obstet- rics OfoteMcJ - (jijhecclcgij ' he position of WOWUM in any civilisation IS on index of the advancement of that civili zation; the position of 700 man is gauged best by tin- care given her at the birth of her child. . iccordingly, the advances and regres sions of civilization are nowhere seen more clearly than in the story of childbirth. —HOWARD W. HAGGARD, M.D. A. Pike, M.D. J. Leibfricd, M.D. J. Shapiro, M.D. G. Doll, M.D. AneAtkeMa H. Stone, M.D., Chairman of the Department of An- esthesia. A. Young, M.D. M. Burke, M.D. V. Lautz, M.D. C. Macfarlane, M.D. J. Gabe, M.D. JwV r K_ — g %+ J 27 Pediatric The life of the child is t he most valuable asset of the nation ' — h. d. chapin. R. Mikelberg, M.D. J. Gowing, M.D. R. Scott, M.D. H. Arey, M.D. L. Winston, M.D. Preventive Medicine K. Boucot, M.D., Professor of Preventive Medicine E. Miller, M.D. V. Malisoff, M.D. E. Haines, M.D. D. Glass, M.D. U. Horie, M.D. 28 M. Row, M.D. J. Vastine, M.D., Professor of Radiology ( adiclcjif A. Oppenheimer, M.D have loved no darkness, sophisticated YIO truth, nursed no delusion allowed no fear. Clinical PathcUfif bematohaif C. Thomas, M.D., Professor of Dermatology M. Porter, M.D., Chairman of Dept. of Clinical Path ology WeutcUfif pAifchiatrii J. Hughes, M.D., Professor of Psychiatry (Not Pic- tured) B. McLaughlin, M.D. L. Madow, M.D., Professor of Neurology 29 Juniors ' Be governed by your knoivlcdgc. —KING LEAR IV-7. Gaja Doroshewitch, Natalie Stec, Rose Tse, Phyllis Marciano, Joyce Ann McCaughan, Doris Ehrenfried, Lenora Gray. I Alice Kalian, Doris Good- man, June Cacciarelli, Pat Wallace, Vija Matisone. 30 FRONT ROW: Ina Altman, Lee Hoops, Regina Cuta. BACK ROW: Mildred Milgrom, Anna Mascolo, Rose Mary Bonsack. Juel Borders, Agnes Cornesky, Tania Jurtshuk, Lizbeth Monroe. 31 Futaba Matsumota, Luci- enne Lanson, Helen Lehot- zky, Mary Puntenney. BACK ROW: Patricia Ann Yarvote, Mary Braalen, Anas tasia Petrides. FRONT ROW Anna Lyjak, Corinne Overkamp, Louise Osness, Dorcas Stoltzfus. 1 , Marguerite Dallabrida, Maria Geczy. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Regina Cuta Vice President Phyllis Marciano Secretary Corinne Overkamp Treasurer Anna Mascolo Beth Percy, Betty Steinbach, Carolyn Branson, Mary McCormick. SENIORS... JULIA ROBERTA ALLEN 597 N. Locust Street Hazelton, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University, B.S. General Practice Internship: St. Francis Hospital Trenton, N .J. IDA MARY BEATH Roseville, California University of California, B.A. Internship: Highland-Alameda County Hospital Oakland, California I L 1 v- u BSlLafc ELMERINDA G. CACCAVO 1975 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn 23, New York St. John ' s University, B.S. Pediatrics Internship: Kings County Hospital Brooklyn, N . Y. 34 Class of 1959 MARIE A. CAPITANIO 3111 N. Patton Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Lincoln Memorial University, B.S. Pediatrics Internship: Episcopal Hospital Philadelphia, Penna. WILMA L. CARSON R. R. 1, Box 94 Perkasie, Pennsylvania Chestnut Hill College, B.S. Pediatrics Internship: Sacred Heart Hospital Allentown, Penna. BARBARA CHICK 2 Shore Drive Wareham, Massachusetts Bates College, B.S. University of Illinois, M.S. Radiology Internship: Providence Hospital Portland, Oregon 35 JOAN CHRISTIE 3341 Indian Queen Lane Philadelphia 29, Pennsylvania Hunter College, B.A. Obstetrics-Gynecology Internship: Episcopal Hospital Philadelphia, Penna. MARY LOUISE COTE 1124 Amostown Road West Springfield, Massachusetts University of Massachusetts, B.S., M.S. Pediatrics Internship: Episcopal Hospital Philadelphia, Penna. BARBARA A. CROTHERS 212 Tenth Street Upland, Pennsylvania Bucknell University, B.S. Pediatrics Internship: Chester Hospital Chester, Penna. 36 PATRICIA A. CROWLEY 32 Roxburv Road Pittsburgh 21, Pennsylvania Mount Mercy College, B.A. General Practice Internship: St. Francis General Hospital Pittsburgh, Penna. CATHERINE DWYER 519 King Street Philadelphia 44, Pennsylvania Marywood College, B.S. Orthopedics Internship: Sacred Heart Hospital Allentown, Penna. JUNE EDELMAN GREENSPAN 3005 Midvale Avenue Philadelphia 29, Pennsylvania Bryn Mawr College, B.A. Internal Medicine Internship: Albert Einstein Medical Center Northern and Southern Division Philadelphia, Penna. 37 MARION FARLIN 2013 Arkona Court Schenectady, New York Denison University, B.A. Syracuse University, MA. Internship: Good Samaritan Hospital Portland, Oregon JOAN RUSHEN FLYNN 6 Driscoll Drive Bristol, Connecticut University of Connecticut, BA. MARIA FOTY POB 215 Little Falls, New Jersey Douglass College, A.B. Internship: Moutainside Hospital Montclair, New Jersey 38 CATHERINE GLOWACKI 155 Noble Street Brooklyn, New York Fordham University, B.S. Internship: Kings County Hospital Brooklyn, New York BETTY JO HOMANN 1007 W. Euclid Road Arlington Heights, Illinois Northwestern University, B.S., M.S. Orthopedic Surgery Internship: Universtiy of Oregon Medical School Hospitals Portland, Ore. IRENE MARIE JESSICK Elysburg, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University, B.A. Internship: Henry Ford Hospital Detroit, Mich. 39 LOUISE JUSTIN SABOL 250 South Oak Street Mt. Carmel, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University, B.S. Ophthalmology Internship: George F. Geisinger Memorial Hospital Danville, Penna. RUTH KING 1349 Graynold Avenue Glendale 2, California University of California Obstetrics, Gynecology Internship: Los Angeles County Hospital Los Angeles, Calif. CAROLYN TAYLOR KITCHIN 1001 North Artesia Santa Ana, California University of Pennsylvania, B.A. Internship: Charity Hospital New Orelans, Louisiana 40 MARIA KLEMENT 4818 Greene Street Philadelphia 44, Pennsylvania University or Pennsylvania, B.A. Psychiatrv Internship: Mercv Hospital Buffalo, N. Y. FLORENCE KORDASZ 136 Kent Street Brooklyn 22, New York Hunter College, B.A. Psychiatry Internship: Episcopal Hospital Philadelphia, Penna. CONSTANCE C. KROLCZYK 2786 Ruhl Avenue Columbus, Ohio University of Colorado, B.A. Endocrinology Internship: Cleveland Clinic Hospital Cleve land, O. 41 MARGARET LAI P. O. Box 261 Papeete, Tahiti University of California, Berkeley, B.A. Internship: Southern Pacific General Hosital San Francisco, Calif. ELIZABETH KULTCHAR c o Trapp Cleveland, New York Northwestern University, B.S. Pediatrics Internship: Albany Hospital Albany, N. Y. kl; x t MAY LEONG 36 Pell Street New York 13, New York Smith College, A.B. Internal Medicine Internship: Episcopal Hospital Philadelphia, Penna. 42 ATILIA M. MARTINEZ 500 F:ast Calaveras Street Altadena, Califotnu University of California Pathology Internship: Los Angeles County Hospital Los Angeles, Calif. MARY LOUISE McKENZIE 554 South Thirteenth Street Wood River, Illinois University of Illinois, A.B. Orthopedic Surgery Internship: Presbyterian-St. Luke ' s Hospital Chicago, 111. MARGARET MONES 639 Ridgewood Avenue Selden, Long Island, New York St. John ' s University, B.S. Internship: Meadowbrook Hospital Hempsted, N. Y. 43 SHULA B. PRIGOSEN 1469 — 53rd Street Brooklyn, New York Adelphi College, B.A. Internship: Newark Beth Israel Hospital Newark, New Jersey BARBARA BEEBE RUBEL 132 East Sedgwick Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sarah Lawrence College, A.B. Internship: The Bryn Mawr Hospital Bryn Mawr, Penna. JOSEPHINE L. RUSSO 614 — 63rd Street Oakland, California University of California, BA. Pediatrics Internship: Highland-Alameda County Hospital Oakland Calif. 44 DIANE SCHULHOFF 143 South Main Street Athol, Massachusetts Clark University, B.A. Internship: Cambridge City Hospital Cambridge Mass. JEAN R. SCHWARTZ Byberry Road Philadelphia 14, Pennsylvania Chestnut Hill College, B.S. Psychiatry Internship: Thomas M. Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital Darby, Penna. MOLLY GHEE TSIN TAN 22 Jalan Kemuja Kuala Lumpur, Malaya University of Chattanooga, A.B. Internship.: Kaiser Foundation Hospital San Francisco, Calif. 45 LOUISE TRUGLY 3215 Arlington Avenue Bronx, New York Hunter College, B.A. Internship: Harbor General Hospital Torrance, Calif. DAINA Z. VALTERS 320 Bowling Avenue Detroit Lakes, Minnesota St. Olaf College, B.A. Internship: Washington Hospital Center Washington, D. C. Sw MARION WILSON 629 West 138th Street New York 31, New York Hunter College, A.B. Psychiatry Internship: Grasslands Hospital Valhalla, N. Y. 46 MARY YANKOSKV 14 N. Mill Street Saint Clair, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Internship: Lancaster General Hospital Lancaster, Penna. SYLVIA P. ZALADONIS 66 North First Street Bangor, Pennsylvania Catholic University of America, B.A. General Practice Internship: Sacred Heart Hospital Allentown, Penna. Senior Class Officers President Atilia Martinez Vice President Elmerinda Caccavo Secretary-Treasurer Catherine Glowacki 47 The purpose of the Marian Guild is to foster and pro- mote religious, intellectual, moral and social standards of the Roman Catholic students. £ VfW Marian Guild Student Faculty Representatives Student-Faculty Representatives SAMA SAMA is a national organization of medical students with chapters in seventy-two medical schools. A monthly journal, term life insurance, loan fund and local meet- ings are provided for members. Student American Medical Association Officers 48 Honor Court Representatives The Honor Court handles all disciplinary problems which may arise in connection with a violation of the honor system which has been in effect at the college since 1947. Honor Court Stodcnl Cuuncil Officers of the Student Self-Government Association. Christian Medical Society The Christian Medical Society is a national organiza- tion whose purpose is to help meet the spiritual needs of the medical student and Christian physician. 49 FRATERNITIES The purpose of the fraternities is to promote friend- ship among physicians and medical students and to pro- mote loyalty to one another and the medical profession. Alpha Epsilon Iota ALPHA EPSILON IOTA OFFICERS President Mary Cote Vice President Regina Cuta Recording Secretary Barbara Ann Ho Corresponding Secretary Diane Chapell Treasurer Mary Puntenney ZETA PHI OFFICERS President Marion Farlin Vice President Judith Meyer Recording Secretary Alice Kahan Corresponding Secretary Joyce McCaughan Treasurer „ Louise Osness Zeta Phi lalrian Staff M. I.eong, photography editor, B. Crothers, business manager, M. Milgrom, assistant pho tography editor. i ' ;J ,; i  ! ! L. Osness, assistant editor; W. Carson, editor; R. Cuta, advertising manager. N. Geary, freshman rep.; R. Smilowitz, sopho- more rep.; R. Bretton, fershman rep.; L. Gray, junior rep.; C. Jacob, sophomore rep. Missing: Photographer, J. Nettis. 51 K. Melton, M.D.; L. Brea, M.D.; J. Barcena, M.D.; J. Butterfield, M.D.; J. Delgadillo, M.D. Residents I have already sworn, that is, to live and study here three years. —LOVES LABOUR LOST 1-1. FRONT ROW: T. Pannullo, M.D.; E. Laufer, M.D.; R. Marcucci, M.D.; P. Sangkam, M.D. BACK ROW: B. Higbie, M.D.; B. Eskin, M.D.; R. Segin, M.D.; D. Darunee, M.D. MISSING: M. Biemuller, M.D.; V. Yanovski, M.D.; M. Denk, M.D.; E. Torrano, M.D.; D. Gallagher, M.D. A moderate degree of distension of the stomach and bowels is essential to a healthy excitement of the system. RANDOM MOMENTS They all possess locomotive powers in a greater or less degree. Formal Dance k H K _A 4 ■ 1 4 ■r I v BF i H v — - 1 Mill-Hill lliiincr 55 The £ckec{ ctf IfeJierdaij The £chccl c$ Tcjaij The Behcet ctf Twornto P T R N S Mr. and Mn, R. •■ Allen Jean Gowing, M.D. Thomai J. B. O ' Neill, M.D. Alpha Bpailon lota Mrs. Antonctte Griepenkerl JoAnne Overleese, M.D. 1 elta Chapter Mr. and Mrs. V. Hansen Mrs. J. Paltnateer Mr. and Mrs. S. Beebe Virginia B. Hartridge, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. B. PetCM Mr. and Mrs. B. I). Bannetl Esther Hottenttein, M.D. Mary D.Witt Pettit, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. J. 1 . Borzallaca Joseph Hughes, M.D. Anne H. P.ke, M.D. Phyllti Mou. Ph.D. Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Justin Irwin J. Pincuf, M.D. Anna M. Brady. M.I). Frances Karp, M.D. Ethel F. Piatt, M.D. Drs. Malleoli and Browne Natalie Kechijian, M.D. Ruth B. Preston. M.D. Mr. and Mrs. N. CaccaVO Dorothea M. Killian, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. J. Prigosen Mr. and Mrs. J. Capitanio Dr. and Mrs. M. A. King Geneviene M. Pupino, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carson Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kitchin Mr. Walter L. Rubel Barbara Keil Cohen, M.D. Stephen G. Klement, Jr. Nina E. Scarito, M.D. Dora G. Cook, M.D. June Klinghoffer, M.D. Louise Schmidt, M.D. Pauline Coonel, M.D. Marion Kolbye, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Sehreader Donald R. Cooper, M.D. L. Angc Kozlow, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. J. Schulhoflf Mrs. Llewellyn Crothcrs Elizabeth Kundert, M.D. Francis Schumann, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Crowley Henry Larzelere, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. G. Schwartz Jean Crump, M.D. Virginia Lautz, M.D. Lillian Seitsive, M.D. Elise Curtis, M.D. Jane M. Leibfried, M.D. Mary Louise Soentgen, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cuta Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Leong Maurice Sones, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dallabrida 1 mill. S. LoefFler, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Stahlgren Frederick D. DeMartinis, Ph.D. Catherine MacFarlane, M.D. Peggy Jeanne St. Claire, M.D. Mary Dratman, M.D. Harry M. Madonna, M.D. Nancy J. Stubbe, M.D. Mrs. Thomas Dwyer Leo Madow, M.D. Charles R. Swaine, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. R. Edelman Irene E. Maher, M.D. Robert M. Taylor, Esq. Lillian J. Ellefson, M.D. Marguerite McCarthy-Brough, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. P. R. Trommer Sydney Ellis, Ph.D. Juanita B. McDonald, M.D. M. Virginia Tuggle, M.D. Viola J. Erlanger, M.D. Emma Weeks Metzer, M.D. Jacob Vastine, 2nd, M.D. Marion Fay, Ph.D. Drs. Henry and Rose Mikelberg Gordon van den Noort, M.D. Catherine E. Foster, M.D. Ruth E. Miller, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. M. Walsh Dr. and Mrs. G. Foty S. S. Mintz, M.D. Marie B. Webster, M.D. Eva Fernandez-Fox, M.D. Edna Z. Mortimer, M.D. Zeta Phi Fraternity William Gefter, M.D. Frank H. Murray, M.D. Beta Chapter Mr. and Mrs. J. Glowacki Meyer Naide, M.D. Jean Yankosky, M.D. Estherina Shems, M.D. BEST WISHES THE FROM CLASS DF 1962 0 TO THE CLASS OF 1959 Jhe s rlurnnae Svddoclauon PROUDLY WELCOMES THE 107th GRADUATING CLASS INTO ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP WE SALUTE YOU 58 He bets on molecules When William Bruce searches for new molecular formations in drugs, he knows he often plays a game of chance with the unknown. Dr. Bruce is one of an army of ceaselessly exploring scientists in his section of the Research and Development Division of Wyeth. In these uncharted regions of organic synthesis, Dr. Bruce finds that compounds of great promise do not always result in clinical breakthroughs. Take the case of WY-1292. This was one of a group of selenium analogues of cystine synthe- sized by Dr. Bruce and his associates in an effort to develop an improved agent for leukemia. After a score of derivatives of the parent com- pound had been created and screened, clinical drawbacks were acknowledged. The process had consumed many man-hours of organized effort. Disappointment was natural. Antileukemic ac- tion had been successfully demonstrated, but leukemic cells were shown to acquire increasing resistance to the drug. So this is an agent you ' ll never see. Every research scientist has a dogged instinct to penetrate nature ' s barriers. Dr. Bruce and his fel- lows at Wyeth are responsible for a constant flow of compounds, some of which represent victories in the obstetrics of research. These are the Wyeth drugs that permit improved care of patients. 59 ® Philadelphia 1, Pa. From Your Student Days . . . throughout your professional career you can rely on WILLIAMS, BROWN EARLE for the finest medical laboratory equipment and complete photographic apparatus and supplies. MICROSCOPES • STETHOSCOPES • BLOOD PRESSURE EQUIPMENT DIAGNOSTIC AND GENERAL CLINICAL EQUIPMENT MEDICAL CAMERAS • PHOTOMICROGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT 904-06 Chestnut St. WAlnut 3-1800 Philadelphia i t Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. — Longfellow OUR MOST SINCERE WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE HAPPINESS — CLASS OF 1959 From the Class of I960 60 Compliments of W. M. ANDERSON CD 61 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 59 FROM THE PARENTS ' ASSOCIATION 62 PARTNERS IN HEALTH YOUR HOSPITAL . . . YOUR DOCTOR . . . BLUE CROSS . . . BLUE SHIELD Associated Hospital Servic e of Philadelphia Medical Service Association of Pennsylvania THE FIRST HOURS OF T OMORRO W In what area of medical science will tomorrow ' s big breakthrough come? Virology? Coronary and renal disease? Mental health? For the past 20 years we ' ve watched research roll hack one problem area after another. But research is already projecting todays accom- plishments into tomorrow ' s benefits. We can expect medical progress to continue as long as research recog- nizes todav as the first hours of tomorrow. MERCK SHARP DOHME lap Diviion of Merck Co., Inc. Research for (he Conservation of Life (ffsro Compliments of SACRED HEART HOSPITAL • A 500 Bed General Hospital in Allentown, Penna. OFFERING • Approved Residencies in Surgery, (compliments of Medicine, Pathology and Radiology • 10 Rotating Internships Write For Information Established 1891 PRINGLE ELECTRICAL MFG. CO. 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