Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine - Synapsis Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:

,( t - yf.- ' t- f QloUcgc of (§stetipatl]u GIFT DR. SPENCER BRADFCRD X O- a j L5 {3 -X ' i i wmm THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY PHILADELPHIA PEMSYLVAMIA mnm m i:v?;r :y? yV A- ' : i-jffl: ;?:- y- ' ' - ' ' T ) Editor CARL WESLEY ?f r Photography Editor LEE UNGER r Editors GORDON LERCH CHARLES CORNBROOKS MURRAY ROBIN HH ■ s- 3n iWemoriam JOHN EIMERBRIXK, D.O. It has been said that there is no indispens- able man. Perhaps, but the loss of Dr. Eimer- brink makes us wonder. To our little minds we surmise only that someone up there must have needed an osteopath and tliey took the best. LOUIS G. SCHACTERLE With the death of Mr. Schacterle went one of the corner stones of our College. We will mourn his loss. We are, however, fortunate that so much of what he has done will remain behind with us so that the building does not topple. q Bl DEDIOlTIOm . . . It is customary to dedicate a year book to an outstanding member of the college. This year, we would like to choose two men. First, To Dr. Otterbein Dressier, retiring dean, for his many contributions in our behalf. Second, To a man whose continuous efforts and interest in behalf of we students are little short of amazing in these times of busy men. Those of us who know him will readily understand. To those who have yet to meet him, you may well look forward to it. To Dr. Galen S. Youhg then, our humble thanks. MISS ALLEN, MRS. CATAXESE— Our new Registrar and her very capable assistant peruse the new roll system. MRS. FRANCES H. BEISEL— Librarian. IDMIIISTRITIO MISS EDITH HOFFMAN— the Dean ' s Secre- tary. MRS. RUTH G. WILSON SMIORS 1 miji ' ip bjxuo oci iifotJiP-H fiC. li i c[jcuK) aW u t iAy ' l lHc tkixt tl. tkkH — - t y- io f ' iAnfi {iMyi, ai 1 ' ■■- fiW, M T 17, HH. {mjCt ' c £ {tl A W -H ' jO- -iMn .■r ' y2 ' Ui. lA i ' Z (ma (X . jy tuc Li ' 3 .T. i u xy l I I T ' ink ifi m J ii 4,i f iiUi ' i Ml ■ mk 1, 1. 1 ' m ■ % 1 jy Wu oO thy l l ■? ,1 1 ' ' i {Lim ' O i JftCr a ?d ii c) oo cti 5 w ' ff ' i X l Io ' cIay tA V) M bh ' ft - ixn W ni wV la O ' stc it ii tn } a uf a ttr (Alt kM m l. ■ . V . ...■ V li C ' ' ith A ) r ft ? - ' (Wi f Oik ia iut cUti. flijUM kii i laY duo fyo , tUA ' fO m dxj (irt 1b f j ' uM£ j met kinx u - ■- ' jgn r ' cwH. tb nu tht ot odt xt loo P.H., ' L {Jfi % 3 S k J, 3 J, 9tf tiu Ji ToJoi IPOfJicl - j jJ W W ffi tb -c - •; I ii«H : U? 1 d ou i -c j. ±. jJt lUJl, ' fi ySo fi xxL i yJfoi ov ot IojjJLi ( ? y mi UuuJitj ■ V pi ' ijci i.m t if 7, ? b. V. - mo (Mui U , ::ktyul m ' X .,-,,. ' Hk}, ' u a, Philadelphia College of Osteopathy CONNOR, JOSEPH PATRICK Philadelphia, Pa. LaSalle College t BRAMNICK, ZACHARY Philadelphia, Pa. LaSalle College ASNIS, TED Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University COOPER, A. S. Philadelphia, Pa. B.S., Temple Lniversity M CURRIE. WILLIAM S. ' oodbridge, N. J. Georgetown University, B.A. k DUBIN, JOSEPH Scranton, Pa. University of Scranton, B.S. FISHER, WILLIAM Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University, A.B. JOHLER, CHARLES W. Carbondale, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Class of 1930 FLINT, RALPH W., JR. Germantown, Pa. University of Pennsylvania GREIF, LAWRENCE B. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S., Queens College KIRSHBAUM, MEYER Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University, B.S. LENHART, ASTRID DELITZSCH Philadelphia, Pa. University of Delaware, A.B. JOHNS, ROSWELL J. Honesdale, Pa. Susquehanna University, A.B. y I •  Ttrr o. c. LIPSOX, ALBERT S. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science MAYER, RICHARD D. Media, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia follege of Osteopathy I ' 16 Mi 1 ORLOFF, HERBERT LEWIS New Haven, Conn. University of Connecticut, B.S. ■ ' ! ■ ' ' t ' ' «r a oM Vo SIEGEL, DANIEL K. Bronx, New York City, N. Y. New York University ROMM, HERMAN Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University 1 PERTSCHUK, LOUIS New York, N. Y. New York University, A.B. ADAMS, JAY W. Lewisburg, Pa. Bucknell University, B.S. Class of 1950 Philadelphia College of Osteopathy BARR, ERVIN Philadelphia, Pa. Pennsylvania State (College) BOOKBINDER, MARVIN Burlington, N. J. University of Pennsylvania, A.B. BREUNINGER, CHARLES F. Lebanon, Pa. Temple University BROWNSTEIN, STANLEY Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University CANTER, MILTON Trenton, N. J. Franklin and Marshall College, A.E CHAIKIN, JOSEPH Camden, N. J. Temple University CRISCIONE, LOUIS New York, N. Y. Wagner Memorial College The Vwj ' 5 « «« •■ ' ' ' ' ' 5— ?s  DI POMPO, LOUIS L. Riley, Maine Colby College, A.B. Class of 1930 DI PAS( UA, JOSEPH Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University, B.S. DOBRITT, WALTER PETER Hamtranck, Michigan Wayne University, B.S. DONATI, 0. JOHN Philadelphia, Pa. Villanova CoUefje, B.S. o. ELLIOTT, C. W. Cortland, Ohio University of Minnesota, B.S. ■ CLASSMAN, FRANKLIN H. Snyder, N. Y. University of Buffalo 1 FLEISHER, PHILIP F. New York City, N. Y. New York University Philadelphia College of Osteopathy GLUCKSON, LEONARD D. Atlantic City, N. J. Cornell L ' niversity, A.B. GOODMAN, EMANUEL M. New York, N. Y. New York University, B.A. Hai ' . Hoesh ' t look Ri«Hr To Kiel ONARDD, GREENBERG, ISIDORE Mountaindale, N. Y. Pennsylvania State College, B.S. HAWS, VIRGIL E. Dayton, Ohio University of Dayton GREEN, ALFRED I. Pawtucket, R. I. Rhode Island State College lli ' % JOHNSTON, JAS. ALOYSIUS, III Lansdowne, Pa. Pennsylvania State College Um of 1930 Philadelphia College of Osteopathy KAISER, GRACE HELSEL Ambler, Pa. Colleae of Chestnut Hill KORIN, BERNARD Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania KLEVANSKY, RAYMOND Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science KAPLAN, SIDNEY Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science J.W.O.R. ggW Wa te J bWi aa BM KONHEIM. LOUIS A. Detroit, Mich. Wayne University, B.S. Class of 1950 KUPSTOW, AARON Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania LATKOVIC, NICHOLAS Brookville, Pa. Western Kentucky Teachers College MAYER, ROBERT Media, Pa. Temple University MARTZ, WILLIAM L. Johnstown, Pa. Muhlenberg College McCABE, DONALD L. Ardmore, Pa. Ursinus College MOSES, CHARLES Narberth, Pa. Haverford College MYERS, MARVIN Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania PARKER, J. NORMAN, JR. Yeadon, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College Philadelphia (College of Osteopathy MUSICK, WILLIAM J. Bethlehem, Pa. Ursinus College, B.S. PURDY, RUTH Killbuck, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B. .«KMi i« «;sj r RANDOLPH, STANTON F Highland Park, N. J. Rutgers University (5 RUBIN, HERBERT M. Richmond Hill, Long Island, N. Y. Queens College ROTHMEYER, DAVID C. Philadelphia, Pa. Lebanon Valley College ROSENTHAL, MARTIN H. Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University RUBINSTEIN, SAMUEL H. Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Class of m Philadelphia Collep of Osteopathy RZONCA, HENRY Elizabeth, N. J. Villanova College, B.S. SIMON. SIDNEY New. York, N. Y. New ork Lniversity SEROTA, BENJAMIN Philadelphia, Pa. ]! Philadelphia College of Pharmacy ) 1 and Science SCHREIBER, MURRAY New York, N. Y. Franklin and Marshall College SIEGEL. JOSHUA Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Bbali kw Class of 1950 SOMERVILLE, WILLIAM A., JR. New York City, N. Y. Muhlenberg College, A.B. THALER, ABRAHAM Bayonne, N. J. College of the City of New York, B.S iTtn ' FASTER I „ ,, r-Tm II hMur Up WAKELING, ROBERT W. Reading, Mass. Duke University, A.B. WILSON, C. EUGENE Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Colgate University Junior Class History Three years at P. CO. for the Junior Class has been analogous to being married — our lives have revolved around our wife, we ' ve worked for her during the day, and took ourwork to sleep with us at night. So true is this analogy that many of the real wives of the married men have displayed minor twinges of jealousy at the almost full-time attention paid to this other wife. Our history may be thought of in three phases: PHASE OF ADJUSTMENT: At the opening exercises Dr. William Baldwin welcomed us — You are taking a new master, a very demanding one, one you cannot take or leave as the mood suits you, but rather one that you must serve the rest of your life if you are sincere in your presence here today. There was no doubt of this as the Freshman year ground on, and a voluminous amount of anatomy, chemistry, physiology, parasitology, embryology, histology, bacteriology, et al was received, assimilated and absorbed. Flashes of scenes of then might be recalled — Dr. Lessig with his cement mixer; Dr. Harris ' lecture on abnormal sex; the descent of the testes from N. J. to N. Y. through the Holland Tunnel; snapper soup by McCallister ' s at the Freshman banquet, which Dr. Dressier sponsored, and the polished show the class presented; conceiving the Freshman dance, but never delivering it. It was a good year and will be spoken of with fondness at class reunions. PHASE OF TAKING A DEEP BREATH AND PLUNGING ON: Now the Sophomore year, that the class ahead warned would separate the men from the boys, interrupted the summer with portents of a fall. There was a feeling that at last we were going someplace dissection, pathology, neuroanatomy, osteopathic therapeutics and principles — our first formal introduction — pharmacology, physical diagnosis, et al. Order one soft spot each for — George the cadaver; Harvey the cat; hard-nosed exams; the Calamus scriptorius; the supreme artery; stained underclothes, tracing tracings; soft tissue; diagnosing Loewenberg. They were all there in the Sophomore year. There, too, was our first contact, in blood lab, with the omnipercipient patient, who saw our nervousness our dull lancet, our repeated punctures, our inexperience, but who tolerated it, bless him. The least that can be said for us is, The Class of ' 51 never lost a patient in blood lab! m m VI Ao t pit ' i- StuoeA -t ■■He I m- f ' ' , Sj.a y my Z6 v«uH ' ■ ' MaA. - ' The Class of 1951 JU - W U .A-u.-- w Mi Tell you what I ' m Gonna Do )V kj. dx - ♦ S tt ' yui Faith, Hope, — and what happened to Dick Tracy JCt i u j. e.. ir ' -tH6 EAiG-LE k tH6- Fe06- KSC % OU. «a A J L.. (X The Class af 1951 Ok U.C VMUkl. a pu l l Whistler ' s Brother How to get a head ' Calling Dr. Vergara tfV 1 C £ 1U£j SJM- C iU The Clan of 1951 OjvJOwojv . T-«S lV air e A 1 J Mr 5 % %j £i-LL.. Diamonds on hearts without spades or clubs Men-no-pause Life Insurance t,rrn Boy , Jut r I 4 rmy Bit or «t°-  V ' 5 J (, UvNiaK Vo PT« CS )6 V- 0 1 - ' j yjL fju The Class of 1951 X Z- .J -M. (i«Y- l-. ffeuJdj£LU dii I ■ - w ■ ' For Special Delivery Gastromegaly J[ a £ (fs liAyiM Meditation y «r i} 0; Uis( ' -V 5 -5 The Class of 1951 J . Co A iX fi,. ieA«Xwt « i iP tgP t wt i nlll n  J ' l ctJL ' eLi m His — Her ' s Me and my shadow n yfuikitm. No tu««Cu.« r ;; .. .., V- Jt.t ' UU The Class of 1931 Aj UtT '  ' - rT Swo« ff «W ' QV - File ' em terminale or Index Cardiology T Ai v. 4 H Zf MA cJUf Mc O-USiAj New Patient: Female, Age 18 r y._-: ,.JX The Class of 19 1 3os N «- (20 AVn , i . « - i ju msL . 12 Otr K VvAlV ' Both hands on my shoulder? N -y cX- My — The Class of 1951 y %,x .. ' X o c . Cephalo Cathartic X ' W JfSJLJi pi£ . Bilateral Oopherectomy (Sterile Field) U0«W. , ' c5  M ' X VW«— m .y-EJ:- 4 -J ' y±yL JLX The Class of 1951 -r- ■ fe M f ,Jw JL l ii t p( l ' R ,iW K jLtrf - The Class of 1951 C J t m sUL v A , u f J e«4M2, The Class of 1931 luiuaeiMMnii. ' ■ m , %i ' ) « ' •i -% • ■ ' y ' ' x. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE ABRAMS, Stanley AZEU ' ANDRE, Joseph BARRETT, John BAWDEN, Harris ROHAWON, Clarence BRUCKNER, Donald BURNS, John CAPALBO, Ralph CARLIN, Edwin CASSETT, Norman CENTZ, Paul CETIN, John CIRIACO. Samuel COSTELLO, James CRANE, Norman DEiMERY, Leroy DELLMAN, Lionel DOTY. Edwin ELLIS, Norman ESLINGER, Lloyd FALBEY. Frank FANTAUZZO, Vincent FELDHELM. Herbert FISCHER, Robert FISHER, Bernard FLEITZ, John FOX, David FRITZ, Albert FUREY, Robert GALUTIA, Paul GARTZMAN, Nathaniel GATTER, Charles GRASSIN. Frederick GREENBERG. Richard GREENMAN. Philip GROSSMAN, Mischa HELLER. Homer HERR. Paul HOFFMAN. Martin HOOVER. Herbert JUNIUS, William KANOFF, Hymen CLASS OF 1952 KELLAM, Robert KOTSCH, Charles KOTSCH, George KWOKA, Natalie (Mrs.) LEIBOWITZ, Reuben LLOYD, WilHam LOSER, Morgan MALETSKY, Sidney MARINO, Frank McGOWAN, Frank McMENAMIN, Joseph MIGNONE, Roland MILLER, Newton MINNITI, Joseph MUNROE, Robert PAGE, Billy J. PARSONS, Walter PFISTER, Kurt POOD, William PROCARIO, Rudolph REALE, Joseph ROSE, Donald ROSENBERG, Willard ROTHSTEIN, Morton RUBENSTEIN, Harry RUDIN, Norman RUNDELL, Robert SANTANGELO. Peter SELNICK, William B. SNADER, Robert SNYDER, Sidney STEFFY, Harry SUTTON, Hubert THALER, David TREPEL, Martin UNGER, Leo VARRONEY, Daniel WALMER, Harold WEBER, Martin WECHSLER, Arnold WEINER, Daniel WHITE, Glenn Sophomore Class History PHASE OF BEING THRUST ON A PATIENT AND LEARNING TO LIKE IT: Myriads of new courses, hospital duly, general clinic, pediatrics clinic, blood lab — this Junior year has more than 57 varieties enough for every taste. The end, that is the beginning is in sight, and we ' re far enough along now to have memories, but I I without losing the eager anticipation, which we brought that autumn day in 1947, ' when Dr. Baldwin showed a picture of . . . satisfaction of a life saved or an ailing individual made well through your efforts and knowledge. This I assure you cannot be bought nor can financial returns replace it. It can only be realized through self- effacement and sincere service to humanity and your profession. The Class of ' 52, soon after its matriculation, gained a reputation as an out- standing group in such aspects as scholastic ability, attitude, and deportment. From the start, the class has shown an esprit de corps and initiative which have had a salutary effect on the school as a whole. An annual school dance sponsored by the Freshmen was initiated by this class and the popularity of this affair insures the continuance of the event as a tradition at P.C.O. The Student Council was organized and received its charter during this class ' s Freshman year and the class representatives to the Council were among the most active in drafting the constitution and making the Council an effective voice of the student body in the administration of the College. In cooperation with the Class of ' 51, a mimeograph machine was purchased for use by the student body and has proved a boon in supplying the students with notes which have been compiled and edited through the years. A glance at the vital statistics of this class shows them to be a mature group ■with an exceptionally large number who are married and have children. The average age is 27 years; and of the 84 members of the class, 50 are married and have 24 children. Fifteen have been married since they entered P.C.O. , and 11 children were born while their daddies were students here. At press time, six members of the class are in the expecting category. Seventy-six are veterans of the Armed Services in World War II; 51 have college degrees, and two have two degrees. The home state representation is as follows: PENNSYLVANIA 39 NEW YORK 22 NEW JERSEY 13 OHIO 2 MICHIGAN 2 INDIANA 2 RHODE ISLAND 1 WEST VIRGINIA 1 NORTH CAROLINA 1 GEORGIA 1 li k ii boPHOr ORES - TuESDf Y TH f SDftV Mol:N; ;(5S - I - i ■ ■r rj m wr « y iiii i i i i immmitamma %fc£Kt? ' 8 o ' clock Blues TEUL WE Mom R 1)00X011, TELL fAi none. ' r O f ] f ABESSINIO, Daniel A. CAMPISANO, Peter J. FRESHMM GINSBURG, Joseph J. (1 J ABLER, Jerome CHILDERS, Leland E. GOELLER, Jack E. AQUILLA, Michael R. CHRISTENSEN, Norma J. Miss) GOLDBERGER, Frederic 1 AXELROD, Alfred CONTI, Gustave V. GOULDING, John C. BARNES, Leland A. COSTABILE, Michael A. GREENBERG, Gordon BELZ, Francis CRISPELL, Russell M. GUYER, Seymour ' BILLINGS, Wm. S. DANON, Milton HABUCK, Walter E. BRICK, Phillip A. DENLINGER, Fairman L. HAFER, Robert K. BRILL, Jack J. ERB, Jacqueline (Miss) HIRSCHBERG, Herman G. BROOKS, John E. FALCONE, John G. JACOBS, John C. 1 BROWN, Donald S., Jr. FISHBEIN, Sidney JOYE, Jennings B., Jr. BRUMM, Lynn F. GALLIHER, James E. KEAGY, Marvin M. BUCHER, Rufus P., II GAUL, John W. KUEHLHORN, Robert E. BUDZ TVSKI, Stanley GELLER, Murray KURN, Frederick BURDETT, Fletcher H., Jr. GINSBURG. Abraham KWOKA, Chester r) J CLASS OF 195 . LERCH, Gordon L. LEZENSKI, John L. LITTLE, Earl M. LONGACRE, John C. MARGULIES, Sidney MINNITL Alexander MUGGLER, Frank NASSAU, Philip OYLE, Irving PALAZZI, Michael PAPEL, Leonard S. PARSONS, George R. PAUL, Sanford J. PELLOSIE, John C. PERLOFF, Reuben M. PHELPS, Robert D. POLCHLOPEK, Vladimir M. QUARLES, James H. ROMEO, Joseph M. ROSEN, Alvin SABATO, Joseph SCHAFFER, Mortimer SCHARF, Benjamin SCHREIBMAN, Walton M. SCHWARTZ, Gerson SCHWARTZ, Theodore SHAPIRO, Daniel M. SIEKIERKA, Estelle (Miss) SILVER, Morton SIMON, David J. STETTLER, William STOLE, Selma (Miss) SWEIGART, Jacob K., Ill TENENBAUM, Irving TEPPER, Albert TERZIGNI, Bernard J. TRIDICO, William J. WALLACH, Marvin WEINBERG, Hyman WHEELER, Francis S. WHITEHOUSE, Robert T. WHITENIGHT, John W. ZAROFF, Ralph ZWIEBEL, Robert J. I iL ' Freshman Class History IN THE BEGI.NM.NG . . . On Sptember 12, 1949, eighty-six men and four women entered the trodden halls of P. CO. and at that moment began their study of the healing art. Never will we forget that first day when we were welcomed by Dr. Dressier and by Dr. James M. Eaton, guest speaker. There were other events that morning which helped to instill within the newly arrived Freshmen a feeling of security and friendship such as the taking of the group picture and the introductions to the faculty and fellow classmates. The first week of school found the Freshmen shivering in their boots, not knowing what to expect, and, of course, the oft-repeated expression don ' t worry, we ' re still here, resounded continuously in the halls by the upper classmen. By Freshmen definition the upper classmen, at this time, were classified as psychoneurotics who had a tendency to shake the ashes off their cigarettes over their clothing. Oh, well, why worry about it, they never did. After several lectures, the Freshmen evaluated their various instructors according to their pet expressions and habitual gestures. Never will they forget the first time they were addressed as Doctor nor how much they laughed when they first heard the now famous expression tell me more, same Doctor ; or how quickly the laughter ceased when they realized the real meaning of the remark. Still familiar are the choice expressions bearing this in mind, in all probability, and Judas Priest, which have not only gone down into the Freshmen ' s repertoire but also into their very lives. Who will ever forget the first day of exams. We hit the jackpot, not one exam but two. Nor will anyone ever forget the grand time had by all stufiBng ballots in our democratic election of class officers. After two days of debating, fussin ' , and feudin ' Dr. Torrieri finally announced the names of the unfortunates who would break their backs representing the Freshman Class. Namely: Harold Quarles as Chairman, Donald Brown. Treasurer; Jacqueline Erb, John Whitehouse and John Pelloise as Student Council Representatives. Customarilv, the Dean sponsored a catered supper in the college auditorium for Freshmen and their instructors. The Admissions Committee members were also present to get a second glance at the mistakes they made. Snapper soup wasn ' t half as bad as we were sure it would be and green peas took the booby prize on the Dean ' s list. This memorable event took place on November 18th and on November 19th the memorable event took us in the form of a Histology mid-semester. Out of exactly two rehearsals came a masterpiece of production under the direction of Murray Geller and John Pelloise and the Emcee-ing of Irv Oyle. Laughs were certainly not lacking as Walter Schreibman imitated Dr. Baldwin, Gerson Schwartz mirrored Dr. Schmidt, John Jacobs fit into Dr. Cressman ' s shoes, or any of the fine impersonations of our instructors by other students.- On the serious side were the original compositions of John Falcone, whose wonderful music was enjoyed by all. The 26th of November was the next Red-Letter Day in Freshmen memories. It was the evening of the second annual school dance sponsored by Freshmen, held at Ross House in Germantown. The dance served to cement the bonds of friendship, limited up to this time to social patter in hallways and classrooms. Now, for the first time, everyone felt that he was a member of one large family. As a mule limps under a heavy burden, the weeks preceding the Christmas vacation saw the Freshmen students forging along with courage only. The night before the vacation Freshmen were liberally rewarded for their tireless efiforts up to that point, by the various frats, with one party after another. The bathroom is this way, oooops! ! After a two weeks ' pause that really refreshed, Freshmen were seen returning to their lonely citadels complaining of the brevity of the vacation. It took real effort to shake off the cobwebs and lift the heavy covers of their dormant books. With the horrifying shadow of finals lurking in the future. Freshmen had no alternative. janaiaaHBa im |5t;,i|HII l—lli IIWW lOTl Till SIGMl OFFICERS President WALTER B. UNDERWOOD, JR. Vice-President THOMAS EASTON Treasurer JACK OLIVER Secretary ROBERT T. KELLAM mslorian NORMAN ELLIS Editor KURT PFISTER I r r p r , ' r f p |r f s. -- V A Ssiv PHI mm UMMA President W. A. SOMERVILLE Vice-President C. W. ELLIOTT Secretary HENDERSON Treasurer DOBRITT ATLAS CLUB OFFICERS President • LAWSON F. PALMER Vice-President MARVIN L. MITNICK Treasurer JOHN A. FIDLER Secretary HARRIS K. BAWDEN, JR. LIMBDA mmU GAMMA CADUCEUS CHAPTER President SAMUEL H. RUBINSTEIN Vice-President IRVING J. AXELROD Recording Secretary GEORGE LEVENSON Corresponding Secretary , SIDNEY J. KATZ Treasurer ■ HARRY R. GREENETZ nk lEUROPSYCHHTRIC SOCIKTl Ill IIMCRE SOCIETY DIGOi SOCIETY PEDIATRIC SOCIETY r HILlEl SOCIETY |H - 1 kx .i .« t iPMW I I. SYMPSIS STAFF nUMI COIKIL ;s£L o o ■, ) i Marie Frances Anderson Marian Jane Barkey Phyllis Jean Cressman June Marie Dittbrenner Anna Mae Forwood Etta Mae Gingerich Alice Adeline Herr Mary Ellen HoUingsworth Florence Louise Hagadish Betty Madeline Naden Carolyn Elaine Paul Elizabeth Schlossen Randall Hden Alice Seymour Charlotte Louise Snyder SHARP DOHME Incorporated • PHARMACEUTICALS :: BIOLOGICALS Philadelphia L Pa. 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