Temple University School of Medicine - Skull Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1953 volume:

r , 3J B?' A pictorial record of the people and places, facts and faces at 7 emple University School of Medicine. Co-edited by Kenneth V. Dodgson and Raymond Mullin. managed by Thomas Hindle III. with photography under the direction of Arnold Kessler, and assisted by a student staff. Published at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in June 1955. eSe are a doctor’s Lands • • a i i d this the story that dies behind these hands • • • 6 . . . and oecf n, inS ivi tit . } 4 4.U (I his Hectuw? . • . an 4cred of rJ iamoncl5 It is an intriguing story of an atheistic Civil W ar captain and his heroic orderly Johnny Ring. Johnny Ring gave his life while recovering his captain s sword, lost during battle. This incident altered many things in the life of that atheistic soldier, whose name was Russell H. Conwell. He was to become known as a clergyman, teacher, lecturer, philanthropist, and president of a university lltal was his own founding. The actual story of Temple University began in 188-t when group of seven young men organized a program of night study under the tutelage of Dr. Conwell. Dour years later this small group had grown to over five hundred students, and Dr. Conwell was able to secure a charier for a liberal arts college. It was called I emple College, established for the pur-paste f providing a place where young people, who might not otherwise be able to do so. could obtain a college education. At first all classes were held at night, for most of the students worked during the day. By 1891 the Tomple College of Liberal Arts was holding day classes and had been empowered to confer degrees upon its graduates. In I90 the College became I emple I diversity with Dr. Conwell its first president. He was a truly inspired man and worked ceaselessly for the furtherance of his dreams for youth education. Money accumulated as he delivered his celebrated Acres of Diamonds' address, and this was contributed to the expansion and development of the University. Acres of Diamonds’’ is a strange tale of a rich Arabian farmer. Ali Hafed. who dreamed of increasing his wealth by discovering diamonds. His efforts carried him to the far corners of the globe, but his futile search cost him his fortune and his life. After his death a fortune in diamonds was found on the farm he had forsaken. Dr. Conwell applied the moral of the legend to his own enterprise and in time the University expanded to include undergraduate and graduate colleges in liberal arts, teaching, business, and art. The profes sional schools include the Schools of Theology. Law, Dentistry. Pharmacy. Cursing, and Medicine. 7 In 1891. Dr. Conwell and the leaders of the Baptist I emple founded the Samaritan Hospital, at Broad and Ontario Streets. In 1901 the Temple College School of Medicine was opened, using the Samaritan Hospital as its teaching institution. At first this was a fine year evening course with classes held in the main college buildings at Broad and Berks Streets and at the Samaritan Hospital. It became necessary to abandon the night program in 1909. and the day classes which had been started in 1907 were expanded I he facilities of Garrettson Hospital, the Philadelphia Dental College, and Cjreatheart Hospital were utilized at successive periods in the growth of the medical school to pro vide room for its rapid expansion. The year 1929 was a memorable one in the history of the Medical School. The pres ent eight story building was constructed across Broad Street from the Samaritan Hospital, which then was named Temple University Hospital. Dr. William N. Parkinson became the third dean that same year, and the Medical School received a Grade A rank from the A.M.A. Council on Medical education. Under Doctor Parkinson and Dr. Robert L. Johnson, who became president of I emple I 1niversity in 1941, the Medical School has continued to grow. I his year, 1953, construction will be started on a new in-patient building to accommodate 375 patients. Plans also include an eight story out-patient department to make possible 100,000 out patient visits a year. And so the story of Johnny Ring and Russell Conwell and Acres of Diamonds' is yet being told, and this is but another chapter. unc I uiated JJ odpila fd Episcopal Hospital Skin and Cancer Hospital Si. C hristophcr's Hospital for Children Shriner’s Hospital (Crippled Children) Eagleviile Sanitorium (Tuberculosis) All ert Einstein Memorial Clinic (Northern Division) Philadelphia Hospital lor Contagious Diseases 11 Philadelphia General Hospital those • • • William N. Parkinson, B.S., M.D., M.Sc. (Med.), F.A.C.S., LL.D., Sc.D. Dean, Temple University School of Medicine • • • RACK HACK Robert Livingston Johnson, A.B., LL.D.. L.H.D. President. Temple University Howard W. Baker. A.B.. M.D. Medical Director. Temple University Hospital 13 7 who piety majo tere are many r roieA in the drama of? iifie around dicaf Achooi a met IdJe yratef'uiiy remember the part piayed hu one of theAe men, and • hooh ny one yiue out in . . . dedication to . . . 14 15 BACHKACH llarle H. Spaulding, A.B., Ph.D. l)rofessor and I lead of the Department of Microbiology. Parasitology. and Immunology The particular sidestreel down which we shall turn from the main avenue of medicine is not often apparent until our final year in medical school. I he various ideals and impressions which channel us into such decisions so often gain their origin from our association with men of great character and accomplishment, our professors and teachers of medicine, with whom we have developed a more personal relationship in the clinical empire’ across the street. I he man to whom we dedicate our book was not in the enviable position of a clinical lecturer or a staff chief, nor did he surround himself with the dramatic atmosphere of a long ward and a host of assistants, or the solemn quiet of an operating room. Rather did he pass through our lives in what now seems an obscure era. known as the sophomore year. He was neither the first of our medical school professors, nor the last, but his association with our class left an indelible impression. Dr. Spaulding conducted the course in Microbiology in such a natural and pleasant manner that it became at once obvious the sophomore year was not a season to be feared. His dynamic delivery sparked many lectures that would have been othenvise ordinary. He is an incessant organizer. constantly planning, revising lectures and re-editing lab manuals. His body urns no less active than his mind, and he seldom ceased pacing, whether in lab or lecture room. His unbounding energy urns as refreshing as his sheepish smile. lie established an informal atmosphere among the students, and we fell an inner ela tion when he called us, every one. by our first names. Aside from simple memorization of names, however, l)r. Spaulding became a true friend to each of us. always eager to answer and explain any question. He spent more than his share of time in laboratory sessions being just another helpful lab instructor. Dr. Spaulding made us realize that our education was foremost in his mind, and our friendship foremost in his heart. It is with fond and grateful appreciation that we remember this man who spent so much of his unending energy on our behalf. For the benefit of the chronologically minded, Earle I lenry Spaulding is willing to admit that he was born 46 years ago, in Rut land, Vermont. He describes his childhood life as typical of a small New England town. When he was eleven years old his family moved to Glens Falls. New York, and il is here that his high school education befell him. Following this he went to work for a year because his parents considered him too young for college. In 1925 he entered Wesleyan University in Middletown. Connecticut, where, as one may expect, he was exceedingly active in matters extracurricular. Psi Upsilon Fraternity enjoyed Earle Spaulding as a member and chapter head. 7 he football team knew him as their manager, and the basketball squad knew him as a teammate. I le was enrolled in the pre-medical course, but was not sure whether his field should be medicine or research. After gradual iug with honors in 1929. he decided to try research for one year at the I 'niversity of Connecticut. at Storrs. It must have been a good year because he remained until 1933, being engaged in animal infection research. One of several apices in his career was reached in August of that same year, when he Dr. and Mrs. Spaulding with daughters. Carol (left) and Betty Jean (right), and son, Dick. 17 married Dorothy Wheeler, of Slorrs, Connecticut, a recent graduate oj Connecticut College jor Women. The young bridegroom entered Yale University Graduate Sckool in tke (all oj 1933 and in 1936 received his Ph.D. degree in Bacteriology and Immunology. With wise eyes to the future, I emplc University Sckool oj Medicine picked up tkis young man immediately, and here he has been ever since, lie accepted tke position oj Instructor (ot tke 1936 37 school year, was made an Associate tke following year, and in kis tkird year became Assistant Professor. l our years later, 1942, lie uias made Associate Professor, and received full Professorship in 1947. In 1949 lie succeeded llie renowned Dr. ]olm A. Kolmer as Head of the Department of Microbiology. Dr. Spaulding has written some thirty papers dealing with anaerobic bacteria, disinfecUor and chemotherupeutic agents, lie lias contributed chapters to Babcocks Surgery. the Mitchell Nelson Textbook of Pediatrics and the Cyclopedia of Medicine, and cooperated with Hr. fobn j Kolmer and Dr. II. W. Robinson in the authorship of the 5th edition of Approved .idioraV Technics. Organizations of which he is a member include the American Association for Advancer o Science, the Society of American Bacteriologists, American Association of Immunologists, various local groups. What probably is mosl impressive to incoming sophomores is his me ship on the Bacteriology Committee of the National Board of Medical Examiners, a post gained in 1952. Dr. and Mrs. Spaidding have also been blessed with a charming family oj three chi' daughter. Carol, was firsI on the scene in I93r). T hree years later Betty Jean followed, firslhorn son. Richard, ran a strong third in 1940. 18 19 ■■ +3t Id the ddtorij op ryCije d death, an anc Ioj the str aggie oj those who liana between (if e and death . . . ddor the doctor in the mahing there are tedious hours of cdeclu res an d (jCab oratories 4 . . . much time Spent in cH issecL ion . . . . EJit ration . . . . . . Experimentation 24 25 26 ife conferences ana Seminars 27 flu en come the years when precepts iearned are put to practice . . . wi iL JdidtorieS and plupicals . . . Scrubs and Scut worb . . . 28 a � on . J and an occaJiona • “ ” I nicj.ni out. 29 Colored chalk and complicated contortions DR JOHN FRANKLIN HUBER In thinking ol lung, consider lung in term of hlood supply of lung, ere are cned o a younger ern DR ANDREW' B ADAMS tril ventricles open, right? DR, M NOBLE BATES Ask him the lime and he led you how to make a clock. DR. ESTHER M. GREISHEIMER Any arguments. Children? 30 DR. JONATHAN H. CILLER' Yes sir. yes sir! DR. ROBERT II HAMILTON DRS. JOHN D AND MARY ELLEN HARTMAN Cheek tlir roll. Dr. Cilley. C liemidtrty . . . DR. DONALD L. KIMMEL Esther. DR. MORTON J. OPPENHEIMER send group B to the fiftli floor oi once! DR. HOWARD W. ROBINSON ‘Tm astonished when I consider milk. 31 DR. DEAN A. COLLINS We frel you re graduate students. so we don't assign specific pages. DR. CARMEN T. BELLO Across the street we do it differently.' 'You asked a good question. Now. look up the answer. DR. MORTON KLEIN Now really. Earle. I wouldn’t exactly say that. DR. EARLE H. SPAULDING Turn in your questions before the quiz and if they're senseless, we ll try to answer 32 them. DR THEODORE G. ANDERSON Suave swabber DR AUGUSTIN R. PEALE Our patients seldom. i( ever, complain. DR. ERNEST E. AEGERTER 99% of llie class concur on this obvious diagnosis. Kill unlorlunatcly :. Path and f aradit . . . DR EDWIN GAULT lisa goodeal more common in French West Africa than in suburban Khartoum. DR WILLIAM N CAMPBELL Renal colic is pathognomonic of only one thing. DR. JOHN A KOLMER Respectability it no bar to the penetrability of treponema. DR. ISADORE WILCHER G1NSBURG 'Let’s sit down and consider the possibilities.' 34 DR. THOMAS M DURANT Hasn't missed a C.KC since 1933. DR. HARRY SHAY If you happen to know any mice with leukemia, •end them to me. DR. WILLIAM A. PF.RLOFF Most obese women arc just plain fat! . . . and plea nuzcult ze heart. DR. HUGO ROESI-ER If this isn’t porphyria. I ll cat it! 35 DR. WILLIAM A. STEIGER DR GEORGE FJJiERT FARRAR We gollo (Kink up a good diagnosis for this here C.P.C.. cr sumpun. DR CHARLES SHUMAN Metnbolically speaking DR. J EDWARD BERK I don't care what the surgeons say! DR. EMANUEL M WEINBERGER O K. scrub up. Doc.” DR GINSBERG. DR. STEIGER. AND DR. CHRIS ZARAFONETIS A low salt diet, plenty of bed rest, and a good hot cup of PAB 36 OR. HOWARD N BAIFR I liis pneumonitis is so bod, it's a pncumonectie. DR. IACOB ZATUCHNI In tlio Journal of Greek Medicine, 902 B. C., fall issue. Enrlid reported a series of ten rijsen in which tbit fnnmiln. DR HAROLD I.. HYMAN Why don’t you go get n patient, Jake’ DR. WALTER I LEVIN SKY Testing I-2-3-woof! Hello Max! MAJOR NORRIS A. WIMBERLY Take tlii to I lie sergeant DR. STANLEY H LORBER . . and the diagnosis conies out here. 37 Morelli. Burnett, and oilier of the Pliiladelpliin group. % DR. JOHN V. BLADY Cel one of these at your grocer's lod 38 DR JOHN R MINEHART Don’t memorize l-atin names: it easier In cull il llir shoulder lmitfRr-r. ami-abductor, neck-stretcher, pelvis-tiller nerve. DR KARL C. JONAS I'm going o try a hucco-nnnl anastomosis the next chance 1 Ret.” DR. OCTAVUS P. LARGE Ycm'd better know at least 407 types o( hernia lor your exam.” DR GEORGE P ROSEMOND ‘‘Tire operation Was successful, hut—er—ah—heh—heh ... , , , , r °R H. TAYLOR CASWELL I was poised with a steak knife, ready to do an emergency tracheotomy, when . . DR ROBERT M. BUCHER Or. Rosemond Is still in the operating room and asked ntr to step over and . . 30 DR. .1 ROBERT WILLSON' We don I have elec Ironic feloscopcs. Doctor! Olstetricd and (junecoloffif . . . The Eld rr and tlic Younger DR. CLAYTON T BEECH AM Ono of the Boston group just died Delivery boys use rear entrance! DR LEWIS KARL HOBFRMAN Hu slide don't have the typical patlrin of ndenomyomn DRS J MARSH AND ROBERT I. ALESBURY DR. HEATH DENTON BUMGARDNER Ut mr know when she’s ready lo go. DR ELSIE REID CARRINGTON This your first day on the fourth floor? Just don't get excited. DR JOHN EMICH DR ISADORE FORMAN Preceptin is okay, but my patients don't believe what they can't see ” 41 According lo Ladd in Boston. it is done this way 42 DR. JAMES B. AREY Slides imported from Paris DR. ROBERT H. HIGH I lie specialists' linvc five minutes to come to a diagnosis. Kiddie KardiologiO DR. C. ROBERT WELLS No relation to C £ OH. NORMan KENDALL G -hcP- - SKe doesn't know l,er ( DR. NATHA SMm| Hands out more exchange, it VAUGHAN, «han the P.T.C. Ill 43 DR. LEROY W. KRUMPERMAN We re a little Liny but I ought to l e borne in ft day or two.'' , DR. SHERMAN C. MESCHTER He offers a surcease to obtund tbe anguish of chirurgery. DR A man with many shadows HERBERT M. STAUFFER Let me know if your B P. tnkes a quick drop. DR. ROBERT J. LACHMAN 'What more enn I do? She's on 112% oxygen now. 44 DR. GEORGE C. HENNY We'll spend our hour today defining a roentgen.” DR. ROBERT ROBBINS Eats nothing hut electronically cooked hamburger and irradiated milk. DR. CHARLES M. NORRIS A smooth man with a tube DR. HUBER AND DR W. EDW ARD CHAMBERLAIN Ed, did you really stay under for 13 minutes? DR CHEVALIER L. JACKSON From the triangle of the same name 45 DR. O. SPURCEON ENGLISH If you aren’t happy now. you’re never going to he.” V iair h DR A. VICTOR HANSEN Humans are the craziest people. DR. MICHAEL SCOTT Chief head hunter DR. STUART M. FINCH 'In walked a demure, sedate, little lady, age nine.’ DR HERBERT FREED Didn't notice girls till age 8! Would someone hazard a diagnosis?' Id-ectomy DR. HENRY WYCIS A bird willi a giltcd cage Yleuroiogy and n euroAurejenj DR SHERMAN F. G U’ N Sec them often, not lor long, but don’t desert them. Id Miy he whs DR FREDERICK MURTAG1 Treat an M. S. patient with everything you’ve got, or he’ll go to a quack, DR. ALEXANDER SILVERS!! Tm better known on the continent than I am in Philadelphia. DR. JOHN R. MOORE Thai s all for today, men. See you tomorrow morning at lour sharp! Orthopedic . . . . . . Ophthamoioffif Olorhinodofyij, . . . DR ARTHUR F. SEIFERT Give her n corset and send lier home. Doctor? DR. GLEN GREGORY GIBSON He and hU patients always see eye to eye. DR MATTHEW S. ERSNER The more civilized the man. the more prominent the nose 48 OR HOWARD D. TRIMPI No patient is as grateful ns . . DR. SAMUEL W. EISENBERG Step buck and take tlmt in stereo. HACK RAC It DR. HARRY E BACON You ten students leave the exam; there isn't enough room lor the proctors. roc to (c °n CMC DR. LOWRAIN E. McCREA DR. KYRIL B CONGER Hero of the Stone Agi 1 U R. spelled backwards is . . 49 ...St is a 6 tor V oil as ola as man . . . . . . ancl as new as each year's (jraduatincj (d(a55 50 51 k V STEPHANI AND DORIS Leah Abel Maitland, B.S. 615 Locust Street Wrightsville, Pennsylvania Florida State University, 1949 Alpha Epsilon Iota Sophomore Class Secretary Internship York Hospital York, Pennsylvania 52 LEE Ruth Atkinson Roper, B.S. RUTH AND JOHN 721 South Main Street Athens. Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College. 1949 Christian Medical Society' Secretary. 1951 Senior year at Episcopal Hospital Internship Louisville General Hospital Louisville. Kentucky 53 Donald R. Baker DON 506 South Main Street Muncy. Pennsylvania Dickinson Junior College Pennsylvania State College Mansfield State Teachers College Bucknell University Phi Rho Sigma Internship Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 54 Arthur E. Barnes, A.B. 310 Quaker Road Sewiekley. Pennsylvania Washington and Jefferson College. 1949 Phi Chi Internship Allegheny Ceneral Hospital Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania ART 55 Curtis F. Bartelt, A.B. 14007 Napier Street Somerton, Philadelphia. Pa. Bucknell University. 1949 Phi Beta Pi Vice-Archon, 1953 Senior class vice-president Internship Abington Memorial Hospital Ahington. Pennsylvania CUR'!'. VIEVE. AND NINA 56 Harry Christian Bauer, B.Sc. MARRY 319 High Mounds City. Ill inois Southern Illinois University Phi Rho Sigma Internship Conemaugh Valley Hospital Johnstown. Pennsylvania 57 Warren L. Beeken, B.S. RUTH AND WARREN 1010 East Washington Lane Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Haverford College. 1949 Alpha Kappa Kappa Interfraternity Council Internship Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital Hanover. New Hampshire 58 Sheldon R. Bender, A.B. 818 West Cobbs Creek Parkway Yeaclon. Pennsylvania New York University, 194- Phi Delta Epsilon Senior year at Episcopal Hospital Internship Albert Einstein Medical Center, Northern Division Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 59 SHELLY AND BARBARA George Bernhard Bergf A.B. 4142 5th Avenue Los Angeles. California University of California at Los Angeles University of Southern California. 1948 Phi Chi Internship Los Angeles County Hospital Los Angeles, California 60 GEORGE Harold L. Bitman HAROLD. BARBARA ANN. AND MIMI 1120 York Road Abington, Pennsylvania Temple University Internship Abington Memorial Hospital Abington. Pennsylvania 61 Jean Anne Blatt, B.S. 190 Orchard Drive Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Grove City College. 1949 Alpha Lpsilon Iota Secretary, 1951. 1952 I reasurer, 1953 Senior class secretary Internship Mercy Hospital Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 62 Albert N. Brest 41 East Sunbury Street Sharnokin. Pennsylvania Temple University Pbi Delta Epsilon Secretary. 1952 Vice-President. 1953 Junior class vice-president Senior year at Episcopal I lospital Internship Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania SIZE AND ' 63 Beach Alexander Brooks, A.B. 28 Brooks Circle Chattanooga. Tennessee Vanderbilt University. 1948 Pbi Chi Interfraternity Council Student American Medical Association. President. 1953 Internship Baroness Erlanger Hospital Chattanooga. Tennessee NANCY AND BEACH 64 Henry Martin Brunn, Jr., B.S. HANK 120 Bonvue Street Pittsburgh 14, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh, 1949 Phi Alpha Sigma Internship Mercy Hospital Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 65 John II. Bucher 107 Free Street Ridley Park. Pennsylvania I emple University Yale University Phi Chi Internship Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania JOHN. JOHN. AND SALLY 66 William fosef Cauflman 6398 Woodbine Avenue Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Dickinson College Phi Rho Sigma Secretary. 1952 Internship Philadelphia Naval Hospitals Philadelphia. Pennsylvania BILL AND HAZEL John C. Chogich 1418 Sand Street New Brighton. Pennsylvania Washington and Jefferson College Phi Chi Reserve Officers I raining Corps Senior year at Episcopal Hospital Internship Valley Forge Army Hospital Valley Forge. Pennsylvania 68 JOHN Howard D. Cohen, B.S. 12 South Rumson Avenue Margate. New Jersey Franklin and Marshall College. 1949 Phi Delta Epsilon Sophomore class vice-president Internship I emple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 69 HOWIE Rosemarie T. Carrillo, B.S. 6401 North 12th Street Philadelphia 26, Pennsylvania Temple I Diversity School of Pharmacy. 1043 I emple I Jniversity Alpha Epsilon lota Internship Abington Memorial Hospital Ahington. Pennsylvania 70 Dominic A. DeLaurentis, B.S. 5960 North Leith gaw Street Philadelphia 20. Pennsylvania St. Joseph s College. 1949 I ’hi Rho Sigma Alpha Omega Alpha Babcock Surgical Society Internship Abington Memorial Hospital Aldington. Pennsylvania DOM 71 Robert IJfinger Dengler, r., B.S. 51 I Main Si reel Birdsboro, Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College. 1949 Internship I lie Reading Hospital Reading. Pennsylvania BOB. BOBBY. AND FRAN 72 rich, B.S. 7720 Gilbert Street Philadelphia 19. Pennsylvania t niversify of Pittsburgh. 1942 Alpha Omega Alpha Christian Medical Society Internship Germantown Dispensary and Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Charles Wallace Diet JOYCE. SUSIE. WALLY. LORRAINE. PETE. AND DUF 73 Kenneth Vincent Dodgson, A.B., B.D. SALLY AND KENNY 1637 South Fourth Street I erre 1 laute, Indiana f ranklin College. 1946 Colgale-Rochester Divinity School. 1948 Co-editor 1953 Skull Internship I emple University Hospital Philadelph ia. Pennsylvania 74 George L. Dodson, A.B. . lli and Route 15 Lewisburg. Pennsylvania Bucknell University. 1949 Phi Chi I reasurer. 1953 Babcock Surgical Society Sophomore class president Internship Los Angeles County Hospital Los Angeles, California GEORGE 75 John W. Edwards, B.S. Latta Stone House Roscoe, Pennsylvania Duquesne University', 1949 Phi Alpha Sigma Interfraternity Council President, 1953 Internship Mercy Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 76 JOHN. USE. DIANE. AND MARY JANE James C. Erickson III. A.B. MOOSE 7177 Fayette Street Philadelphia 38. Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania. 1949 Phi Chi Internship I emple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 77 Thomas Llewellyn Evans TOM. MARK. AND WINNIE Box 42. R.D. 2 SewicHey Heights. Pennsylvania Hobart College Phi Chi Senior year at Episcopal Hospital Internship The Delaware Hospital Wilmington. Delaware 78 Grace M. Fischer, B.S. 39 Carbon Street Weatherly. Pennsylvania Bucknell University. 1949 AI pi 1a EP silon Iota I reasurer. 1952 AI pi la Omega Alpha Internship Germantown Dispensary and Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania GRACIE 79 Alvin H. Fisher, Jr., A.B. Stillmeadows, R.D. 3 Pottstown. Pennsylvania Lehigh University. 1949 Internship I he Western Pennsylvania Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania LAURA AND AL 80 Ronald Fishman CAROLE AND RON 609 West Avenue Jenkintown, Pennsylvania Temple University Phi Delta Epsilon Internship St. F rancis Hospital Hartford. Connecticut 81 Burton A. Fleming, A.B. 1120 Centre Avenue Reading. Pennsylvania University ol Virginia. 1947 Phi Alpha Sigma Internship I ampa Municipal Hospital I am pa. Florida BURT Alfred Freeman, A.B. 7747 Cedarbrook Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania I emple University. 1949 Phi Delta Epsilon Babcock Surgical Society Internship I emple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania AL. MICHAEL. AND SHIRLEY 111 ait 84 Betty Jane S. Gerstley, A.B. BETTY JANE AND LOUIS Moreland Oaks. Meetinghouse Road Hatboro. Pennsylvania Wellesley College, 1948 Alpha Epsilon Iota Alpha Omega Alpha Internship Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 85 Stanley II. Gilbert, Jr., B.S. STAN AND JACKIE Doylestown. Pennsylvania Ursinus College. 1949 Phi Rho Sigma Internship The Delaware Hospital Wilmington. Delaware 86 Carroll W. Cleat on, B.S. 000 Fast North Street 1 ampa, Florida Georgia School ol I echnology I University ol South Carolina I University ol I ampa I lorida State University Internship I ampa Municipal Hospital I ampa. F lorida MYRNA. DW IGHT. WAYNE. AND CARROLL 87 dLLi Robert L. Goetz, A.B. Millerstown. Pennsylvania Susquehanna University L rsinus College, 1949 Phi Chi Secretary. 1952 Internship I emple University 1 lospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 88 BOB AND DORIS Earl A. Graden, B.S. (Med.) EARL R.F.D.2 Cape Girardeau. Missouri South East Missouri State College University of Missouri Medical School (two years) Phi Beta Pi Internship Percy Jones Army Hospital Battlecreek. Michigan 89 Thomas D. Gra f, A.B. TOM, JACKIE. JAN. AND TOM 2801 W. Queen Lane Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Haverlord College. 19-49 Freshman class treasurer Internship U. S. Public Health Service Hospital Baltimore, Maryland 90 Yuxm 1 KxtTi VfeftX, YY ec o , V ei ii T V WcVu CoW e, V)4S WxeVv u w Kv AWC. wN e ‘ Ccv K oc tvY oyv e vY p Wiwu vu WospitoX Wiwu vu . V ewws aw‘ z 91 HEFF George W. Hess, B.S. 3330 TiMen Street Philadelphia 29. Pennsylvania Dickinson College, 1949 Internship Abington Memorial I lospital Abington, Pennsylvania 92 ANDY AND GEORGE George R. Hewlett, B.S. 20 West Main Street Newville. Pennsylvania Dickinson College, 1948 Phi Chi Student American Medical Association Senior year at Episcopal Hospital Internship Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 93 GEORGE I homas Ilircl Hindie III, B.St 190 Feaneck Road lea neck. New Jersey Yale University. 1950 Phi Chi Alpha Omega Alpha Babcock Surgical Society President. 1953 Sophomore class treasurer Senior class president Business Manager 1953 Skull Internship Walter Reed Army Hospital Washington. D. C. MARK. CHARLOTTE. KAREN. AND TOM 94 Roselise D. Holmes, A.B. St. James Rectory Muncy, Pennsylvania Sweet Briar College. 1949 Alpha Epsilon lota President. 1952 Internship Rhode Island Hospital Providence. Rhode Island ROSSIE AND UAL i V 95 W. Paul Holteen, A.B. North Wales, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, 1949 Phi Chi Sentinel 1950, 1951. 1952. 1953 Internship Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg. Pennsylvania PAUL 96 David P. Hostettler, B.S. ROC.FR. DAVE. CAROL JEAN. PARK. AND EUNICE Edinboro, Pennsylvania Maryville College University of Tennessee, 1949 Alpha Omega Alpha Internship Hamot Hospital Erie, Pennsylvania 97 Robert C. ft BOB Miller Park Franklin. Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Phi Alpha Sigma Babcock Surgical Society Internship W alter Reed Army Hospital Washington. D. C. 98 Peter Edward Jackson, A.B. I 502 I ioga Street Pliiladelpf iia, Pennsylvania McGill University. 1049 Alpha Kappa Kappa Internship San Francisco Hospital. University of California Service San Francisco, California 99 PETE AND JEAN Arthur Dalton James, B.S. 408 South Walnut Street West Chester. Pennsylvania Juniata College. 1949 Phi Beta Pi I reasurer, 1952 Archon, 1953 Internship Alameda County Hospitals Oakland. California 100 DALTON George L. Johnson, A.B. ERIC, IONE. GEORGE AND CLAY 1026 West Thomas Street Springfield. Missouri South west Missouri State. 1949 Internship Valley Forge Army Hospital Valley Forge. Pennsylvania Theodore Johnson, B.S. : ■ t S, TED. TERRY. AND HOPE 122 South 7th Bozeman. Montana Montana State College. 1948 Phi Chi Scribe. 1950 Internship I homas D. Dee Memorial I los-pital Ogden. Utah 102 Benjamin B. ones, B.S. 1038 South Braddock Avenue Pittsburgh 18, Pennsylvania Washington and Jefferson College University of Pittsburgh. 1950 Phi Chi ' Senior year at Episcopal Hospital Internship University of Oregon Medical School Hospitals Portland, Oregon 103 Hayden G. Keech, r., A.B. 181 Lincoln btreet York. Pennsylvania Hie Johns Hopkins University, 1949 Phi Chi Senior class treasurer Internship York Hospital York, Pennsylvania WINNIE AND HAYDEN 104 Arnold S. Kessler, A.B. 1605 West Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1 emple University, 1949 Phi Delta Epsilon Vice Consul. 1952 Consul, 1951 Photography Editor 1953 Skull Internship Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania FRAN AND ARN1E 105 Philip Kimmelblatt BOBBY AND PHIL 6009 1 orresdale Avenue Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Temple University Phi Delta Epsil on Alpha Omega Alpha Babcock Surgical Society Senior year at Episcopal Hospital Internship Albert Einstein Medical Center, Northern Division Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 106 Ronald R. Koegler 20 South Michigan Avenue Atlantic City. New Jersey Stanford University Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Phi Alpha Sigma Internship Veterans Administration Hospital Los Angeles. California 107 Divight ]. Kresge Margate Road Nortkfield, New Jersey Franklin and Marshall College Phi Alpha Sigma House Manager, 1951 Student American Medical Association Internship Mary Fletcher Hospital Burlington. Vermont DWIGt IT AND RUTH 108 Elbert Leon Linger, B.S. 33 Lumber Street Buckhannori, West Virginia West Virginia Wesleyan College. 1950 Phi Chi Internship Ohio Valley General Hospital Wheeling. West Virginia 109 MELBA. ALETTA. AND LEON Kenneth A. Lundeberg, B.S. 7523 Dibble Avenue. N.W. Seattle. Washington University ol Washington. 1949 Phi Chi Internship Virginia Mason Hospital Seattle. Washington no KEN AND JAN GAULT Richard K. MacMillan, B.S. 419 West Duncannon Avenue Philadelphia 20. Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania University of Miami. 1949 Phi Chi Junior class president Senior year at Episcopal Hospital Internship Good Samaritan Hospital Phoenix. Arizona MAC 111 Robert Magaziner, B.S. 525 West El let Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania. 1949 Phi Rho Sigma Internship Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital Johnstown, Pennsylvania 112 RUTH. BOB. AND BOBBY MfZ - % S. Le Roy Maiorana 502 South Ninth Street Reading. Pennsylvania Cornell University Phi Chi Treasurer. 1952 Babcock Surgical Society Senior year at Episcopal Hospital Internship Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 113 Khlar h. McDonald HELEN. KHLARE RENE. DENNIS. AND KHLAR 12 North Carver Street Warren, Pennsylvania University ot Pennsylvania Phi Chi ' Internship I larrisburg Hospital Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Marion Claire McKee, A.B. 1 1-1 East 238 Street New York 70. New York Hunter College. 1949 Alpha Epsilon Iota Christian Medical Society Secretary-treasurer. 1953 Junior class secretary Internship Mary Fletcher Hospital Burlington. Vermont MIDGE 115 John . Meloy, B.S. 503 South Wayne Street Lewistown. Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Phi Alpha Sigma Internship Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania JOHN 116 Orrick Metcalf, Jr.f A.B. ORRIE 305 Broadway Street Natchez. Mississippi Swarthmore College I ulane University. 1950 Phi Chi Babcock Surgical Society Senior year at Episcopal Hospital Internship Charity Hospital of Los Angeles Los Angeles. California 117 Alfred F. Michael, Jr. 657 Hermitage Street Philadelphia 28. Pennsylvania Temple University Phi Beta Pi Babcock Surgical Society Interfratemity Council Internship Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 118 Marion Albert Morelli, B.S. I 38 East I bird Street Williamsburg, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College, 1949 Phi RKo Sigma Internship Medical Center of Jersey City Jersey City. New Jersey MARION 120 iv-j Vidor M. Mori, A.B. 702 Wyllie Street Honolulu, Hawaii i n i versity of Ha wa ii, 1949 Phi Alpha Sigma Internship Indianapolis General Hospital Indianapolis. Indiana 121 Roland Wallace Moskowitz ROLUE 522 North Shamokin Street Shamokin. Pennsylvania I emple University Phi Delta Epsilon Alpha Omega Alpha Vice-president. 1952 President. 1953 Babcock Surgical Society Internship I emple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 122 RAH 123 Beverly L. Nelson, B.S. Russell Avenue Troy. New Hampshire Simmons College. 1949 Alpha Epsilon Iota Internship Kings County Hospital Brooklyn. New York BEV 124 Steven Hsienwen Nyi 'A- STEVE 12 1172 Hungjao Road Shanghai, China Haverford College Senior year at Episcopal Hospital Internship St. Luke’s Hospital Chicago, Illinois 125 GORDON 126 Joseph C. Peck, B.S. 11 Hillside Avenue Haverstraw, New York John B. Stetson University. 1919 Phi Chi Internship Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 127 JOE. LINDA. MARY. AND SUSAN Patrick E. FJellecchia, B.S. 2951 Rorer Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Military College. 1949 Phi Rho Sigma Senior year at Episcopal Hospital Internship hrankford Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania PAT. PATRICK AND DORIS 128 Eric M. Peterson, A.B. NEVILLE AND PETE 1830 East Seventh Street Parkersburg. West Virginia West Virginia University. 1949 Phi Alpha Sigma Babcock Surgical Society Internship Miami Valley Hospital Dayton. Ohio 129 Donald R. Pinkerton, B.S. DON AND DOROTHY 900 Staclelrnan Avenue Akron 20. Ohio Mount Union College (Ohio). 1951 Internship City Hospital ol Akron Akron. Ohio 130 Jay Harris Poppell, B.S. Lakeland. Florida John B. Stetson University University ol Florida Phi Chi Secretary. 1953 Alpha Omega Alpha Babcock Surgical Society Internship I arnpa Municipal Hospital 1 ampa. Florida 131 George hi. Porr, Jr., B.S. 134 South I'ront Street Steelton. Pennsylvania Dickinson College. 1949 Internship Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg. Pennsylvania 132 LOIS AND CEORGE Angel E. Pou-Lines, A.B. 58 M. Corchado Street Ponce. Puerto Rico Polytechnic institute of Puerto Rico. 1949 Phi Alpha Sigma Alpha Omega Alpha Babcock Surgical Society Internship San Juan City Hospital San Juan. Puerto Rico 133 Howard Lari Retzer, A.B. HOWARD. ALICIA. AND ALICE 550 South Clay Street Denver. Colorado University of Colorado. 1950 Internship St. Josephs Hospital Denver. Colorado 134 Jose M. Rey es-Davila, 6.S. Box 53 Las Piedras. Puerto Rico I niversity of Puerto Rico City College of Los Angeles Babcock Surgical Society Phi Alpha Sigma Internship Bayamon District Hospital Bayamon. Puerto Rico 135 Charles Wesley Reynolds, A.B., B.S. (Med.) Beresford, South Dakota Augustana College (South Dakota). 1949 University of South Dakota Medical School (two years) Alpha Kappa Kappa Internship City Hospital of Akron Akron, Ohio WES 136 JOHN John ]. Ross 2829 Kirkhride Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania St. Joseph’s College Phi Rho Sigma Freshman class vice-president Internship 1 emple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 137 Byron William Rouine, A.B. BYRON 6455 0 verb roof Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, 1949 Phi Delta Sigma Secretary, 1951 Interfraternity Council. 1953 Internship Philadelphia Genera! Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 138 v I £• Edmund Burrill Rowland, A.B. 1044 Morgan Avenue Drexel Hill. Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania. 1949 Phi Chi Junior class treasurer Internship Los Angeles County Hospital Los Angeles. Calilornia TED 139 Herbert C. Rubright, B.S. 37 South Nice Street Irackville, Pennsylvania Dickinson College. 1949 Phi Chi Presiding Junior, 1952 Presiding Senior. 1955 Internship Harrisburg Hospital I larrisburg. Pennsylvania HERB, DOLORES. SUSAN. AND HERB Daniel Hilton Seals, A.A.,A.B., B.D. MILTON AND MARJORIE Raeford. North Carolina Pfeiffer Junior College University of North Carolina. 1945 Duke Divinity School. 1948 Internship I emple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 141 Willard F. Shadel, Jr., A.B. 8414 Piney Branch Court Silver Spring. Maryland Emmanuel Missionary College. 1949 Phi Alpha Sigma Babcock Surgical Society Reserve Officers I raining Corps Internship 1 ripler Army Hospital Moanalua, Oahu I erritory ol Hawaii 142 Henry Noboru Shibatci, A.B. P.O. Box 715 Indio, California University of California at Los Angeles. 1949 Alpha Omega Alpha Babcock Surgical Society Student American Medical Association Internship Los Angeles County Hospital Los Angeles. California 143 JAMS. ROBERT. AND ASAKO F. Richard Silves, B.S. ikH Sligo. Pennsylvania •j Westminster College Phi Alpha Sigma t Internship 1$ s While Cross Hospital of Ohio Columbus, Ohio 144 DICK. DENNIS. AND LOIS Stanley Snyder, A.B. RUTH. ERIC. AND STAN 1521 Devereaux Avenue Philadelphia 24. Pennsylvania Temple University. 1949 Phi Delta Sigma Student American Medical Association Internship The Allentown Hospital Allentown. Pennsylvania 145 Lincoln Eugene Solberg, A.B., B.S. (Med.) LINK Aberdeen. South Dakota University of Wisconsin. 1949 University of South Dakota Medical School (two years) Internship Philadelphia Naval Hospital Philadelph ia. Pennsylvania 146 Robert Lowell Stanton, B.S. 1364 N.W. 44th Street Miami. Florida University of Miami. 1948 Phi Chi Senior year at Episcopal Hospital Internship 1 emple University Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania BOB AND BETTY 147 William Allison Stark, B.S. 31 1 Penn Street New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Bucknell University. 1949 Phi Alpha Sigma Vice-President, 1952 Internship St. Vincents Hospital Erie. Pennsylvania BILL 148 Robert Eugene Steller, B.S. BOB 76 High Street Butler. New Jersey Villanova College. 1949 Phi Alpha Sigma President. 1952. 1953 Interfraternity Council Secretary. 1952 Freshman class president Internship Philadelphia Naval Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 149 Max A. Stoner, B.S. MARY JANE AND MAX R.F.D. 3 Bedford. Pennsylvania f ranklin and Marshall College. 1949 Reserve Officers Training Corps Internship Walter Reed Army I lospital Washington. D. C. 150 Paul Schaffner Stoner, B.S. 5 West Main Street Hummelstown, Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College, 1949 Phi Chi Student American Medical Association Internship Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 151 David Chen-hwa Sun, B.Sc., M.D., M.Sc. 10. Lane 299. 1 atung Road Shanghai, China St. John’s University (Shanghai) 1943 St. John's LJniversity School of Medicine. 1946 Graduate School of Medicine. University of Pennsylvania. 1951 Rho Psi President. 1949 DAVID 152 Abrah am Sunshine, A.B., A I.A. 11 Riverside Drive New York 23. New York University of Wisconsin. 1948 Phi Delta Epsilon Alpha Omega Alpha Babcock Surgical Society Internship Bellevue 4th Medical Division New York. New York 153 James M. art, r., B.S. JIM AND SYLVIA Smithfield. North Carolina Wake Forest College, 1948 Phi Chi Internship I emple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 154 Chester McConnell I hompson, B.E. 216 Harvard Avenue CoIIingswood. New Jersey Georgia School of I echnology Yale University. 1946 University of Pittsburgh Columbia University Phi Beta Pi Internship Atlantic City Hospital Atlantic City. New Jersey JOAN. CHET. LORAIXE. AND EDNA 155 Ralph Harry Tietbohl, r., A.B. 443 Percy Street South Williamsport, Pennsylvania Susquehanna University. 1949 Phi Chi Judge Advocate. 1952 Alpha Omega Alpha Babcock Surgical Society Internship 1 he Reading Hospital Reading. Pennsylvania 156 RALPH AND SUSAN Allen F. Turcke, A.B. turke Box 185 Washington, Pennsylvania Washington and Jefferson College. 1949 Phi Chi Internship Valley Forge Army Hospital Valley Forge. Pennsylvania 157 Shirley Van Femey, A.B., B.S. (Med.) Scotland. South Dakota University of South Dakota. 1949 University of South Dakota Medical School (two years) Alpha Epsilon Iota President. 1953 Internship Germantown Dispensary and Hospital Germantown. Pennsylvania 158 SHIRLEY AND DR KOLMER Thomas J. Yolinski, A.B. 61 Corlear Street Wilkes-Barre. Pennsylvania Columbia University. 1949 Phi Rno Sigma V ice-president 1952 President. 1953 Babcock Surgical Society Interfraternity Council Secretary Internship Germantown Dispensary and Hospital Germantown. Pennsylvania MARION AND TOM 159 Marion Clem Walton, A.B. Central City. Kentucky Union College (Kentucky). 1950 Reserve Officers Training Corps Internship Charles S. Wilson Memorial Hospital Johnson City. New York 160 CLEM Howard F. Warner, A.B. 1010 North Avenue Secane. Pennsylvania Temple University. 1949 Babcock Surgical Society Alpha Omega Alpha Internship Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 161 SARAH ANT) HOWARD Howard H. Wearier, Jr., A.B. SCOTT. MARTY. HOWARD. AND MARY DAWN W est Chester. Pennsylvania Gettysburg College. 1949 Phi Alpha Sigma Student American Medical Association Internship The W illiamsport Hospital Williamsport, Pennsylvania 162 Robert Palmer Weaver 601 West Park Avenue Slate College. Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Phi Rho Sigma Treasurer. 1952. 1953 Internship I he Presbyterian Hospital Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania BOB 163 C. Beth Wenzel, A.B. 207 Steuben Street Pittsburgh 20. Pennsylvania Juniata College. 1948 Alpha Epsilon Iota Christian Medical Society Secretary. 1951 Senior year at Episcopal Hospital Internship Presbyterian Hospital of Chicago Chicago. Illinois BETH 164 Harold C. Whitcomb, Jr., A.B. 1826 West 1 ioga Street Philadelphia 40, Pennsylvania Haverford College. 1949 Phi Beta Pi Internship St. Josephs Hospital Denver. Colorado MIKE. WHIT. F1LLE. AND DEDE 165 Harry W. Wilcke 111, A.B. HARRY 218 North Penn Street Hatboro, Pennsylvania Virginia Military Institute Houghton College, 1949 C hristian Medical Society Senior year at Episcopal I lospital Internship Aldington Memorial I lospital Abington. Pennsylvania 166 Harold A. Wilkinson, A.B. 319 W indsor 1 errace Ridgewood. New Jersey W illiams College. 1949 Phi Chi Internship Rhode Island Hospital Providence. Rhode Island 167 ROSSIE AND HAL James W. Williamson -1346 Livingston Road, S.E. Washington. D.C. University of Florida Alpha Kappa Kappa Corresponding Secretary, 1951 Historian. 1952 hrcshman class secretary Internship Jackson Memorial Hospital Miami. Florida 168 James E. Wilson, A.B. 525 West Ellet Street Philadelphia 19. Pennsylvania Princeton University. 1947 Phi Rho Sigma Senior year at Episcopal Hospital Internship Lankenau Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 169 James E. Wise, B.S. DOROTHY. KATHLEEN LEE. AND JIM 506 Lincoln Boulevard Steubenville, Ohio Kent State University. 1948 Internship Ohio Valley General I lospital Wheeling. West Virginia Steven . Wolf, B.S. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Wilkes College, 1949 Phi Rno Sigma Senior year at Episcopal Hospital Internship I he Robert Packer Hospital Sayre, Pennsylvania STEVE Donald A. oungdalil W S vV k ewu£ , V eTVTv Wtvta w tv .otv A e exsoi CoWare Conemnu Yv l« ey Memorial WospWal ioW owu, V onns an' n m 3 Jack Zagerman, A.B. JACK 533-4 Gainor Road Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Phi Delta Epsilon Internship Albert Einstein Medical Center. Northern Division Philadelphia. Pennsylvania uniord Top Picture: B. Blanchard. T. Barry, V. Barlon, W. Bachman. A. Baron. Midillr Picture L. Branton, B. Blumcr. VV. Bf$t, 1. Bewnan. Bottom Picture: A. Cahrza . R. Burhyaficr. W. Brown, E. Chandler. R. Ciwouk. . . . C laAA oj? 54 Top Plenum: D Connelly. F. Cortes. E. Cooper. W. Dclp. Bottom Picture: D. Freund, P. Evnn . C. Enter, F. Feuerbach. W. Dodjjxon, Top Picture• Dr. Miller (P.G.H. resident). R. Fry. VV. Forejt. V. DcPillis. R. Doyle. Middle Picture H. Goald. S. Gever. J Gormley. M. Gottlieb. Bottom Picture: W Grccndvke. W. Gunther. J. Guy-Ion. J. Gribb. 177 junior5 . . . Top Picture: G. Jnmc on, N. Kennedy. W. Kirker. Bottom Picture: W. Manthey, R. Lcydlg. Top Picture J. Hoick. L. Haddock. C. Hclsel. S. Hag-ner. D. Harro. Middle Picture K. Hollis, H. Hoffman, J. Hileman. W. Hewson. Bottom Picture: G. Muck. W. Jones. P. Kasc. J. Krnvin. 178 r • • • K - Vi 1 lop Picture: I. McCoy, M. Lapayowkcr. W. Marcus. 11. Lovett. Bottom Picture : II McKucn. D. Mudrick. W. Mcnrfcs. ■ lop Picture: R. Nakamura. H Morris. Middle Picture R. P.-rkins. R. Nicholls. T N'icwenhous. Bottom Picture: N Pctruccclli. J Omdorf. I Nicholas. W. Necld- v f i 179 union. . . Top Picture: A. Runic. J. Quill. J. Saethcr. J. Reitz Middle Picture: C. Raffctto, M. Shuster. V. Pytko, I. Rendennan. Bottom Picture: N. Reiss. F. Robinson. M. Roscnl crger, S. Rowland. 180 Top Picture: K. Schlacpfer, B. Sawyer, C. Schehl, D. Seaman. Bottom Picture: G. Sided. J. Short. J Smith. J. Seltzer. • • • Top Picture: S. Snnlurigrln, E. Tnssoni. E. Rosato, C. Stamm. Bottom Picture: W. Voglcr. J. Waddell. J. Vnughcn. .1. Thomas. J. Trltschlcr. Top Picture. R. Wenner. I. Singer. J. Wenger. G. Whceloch. Middle Picture: S. Wright. J. Zlslis, T. Woodman R. Yce. Bottom Picture: S. Zcronuki. S. Wallace. 181 ' schliman I u L' T. All Cn- W. Ascoli M. Brown. J. Brown. A. G. Brown R. ioslterg. V. Friinld, .1. Fleischer ) Hosluiucr. J. Herman, R Hurl. A. Holder. P. lngaglio ,1. Jones. S. Jones, D. Jewett, W. Jordon H. Kimmirh. 0. Kerr. B. Kendall. N. Landrmuiri, A. Kaplan G. Lode had. D. LatonJ, R Kriebel, J. Lawrence omored . • • J. Riden. D. Rovncr. I. Ritchie. C. Jones. E Roe P. Siegel. C Skinner, C. Smart. R. Shugort A. SJdadany B. Powell, L. Price. N, Pow.n. D Piper. J. Poulliolt W. Tassman. S. Swedenborg. J. Tomlin. S- Stuba W. Walls. C. Weller o morei • • • L. Felmly. R. Yost. C. Barbour. I . Friedman S. Cole. J. Coates. I. Cbavin. A. Capelin N Stewart. D. Morris. W. Muiier. R Minsck L. Mendez. D Trapp. R Dorian, T. Mattori. P. Kisner. J. Stoll W. romwell. M Hackin, M. Heath. S. Harrison W. Paul. J. McCloskey. A Hcffeman. D. Wnrflo . — o 188 .1. Bomlwfnrr. R. Blumr. F. GItXckner 189 I Drrnnrn, G. I’ink. H. Evclnfl M Hcnnewey. R. Meinig. R Henderson. H H«mi� n M. Lipkowilz. S. I lollin. R Kendall 190 C. Mulion. R. Me lcfc, B. Mittemeyer, P. Martin. D. Mnrcliant 191 192 D Snyder. S Slom.rr. L Snow 193 R. Wolff. P. William . J. Wood DL till tere are those who UlL it. doctors ofi tomorrow, the . . . Idnderclc aA6men 174 175 D,L %e is another chapter of med School life that needs teliina . . . . • . that ofi Sociaf functions, informal discussions, and honorarieS . . . • . . the storg of draternah c Ci e and Organizations 194 President............Shirley Van Femey Vice-President............Lois Eberhardt Treasurer.................Jean Ann Blatt Recorder.................Lillian Haddock Corresponding Secretary .... Lois Price Alpha Epsilon lota Traternity was founded at the University of Michigan in 1800. Its purpose is to promote good fel lows hip. to maintain a high order of scholarship and professional achievement, and to foster a spirit of moral and social helpfulness. Alpha Epsilon, the I ernple chap ter of Alpha Epsilon lota, received its charter in 1948. It is the only womens medical fraternity at I ernple University and is open to all women in the medical school. I he chapter house is located at 1409 t it I West Ontario Street, conveniently accessible to the medical school. Approxi mately twenty students live at the house which functions as a unit for the growth oI scholastic and social interests. Monthly meetings are attended by the thirty-five members. At various intervals throughout the year informal and stimulating discussions led by outside speakers have been conducted for the benefit of fraternity members. Dr. Esther (ireisheirner and Dr. Elsie Carrington have contributed much to the group through their guidance and inspiration. 196 Socially, the chapter members enjoy two scheduled informal parties per year and an annual C hristmas party, complete with evergreens and a bountiful buffet. Many pleasant moments are spent around the well used spinet with fusty contribu lions of song from the members and their guests. There are also the usual convivial four sorties for bridge and casual chatter over the coffee cups. I he informal atmosphere of AEI and the advantage of group living have created the optimal conditions for the greatest real izalion of accomplishment in the years spent in medical school. Fronl Row{ C. Nnmwski. M. Bnrkry. I Robln'on. I S olar.k, M. Clawman. Second Row: B Asciiilmon. I Haddock. I. Elxrliardl. S. VanFcrm-y. J. Blatt, R Currilln. Btick Row M M K« O. I idicr. S. Stukn, I. I lojl'-iur-r A Gniwi. S Stormcr. C lone--. B. Nunn 197 President . . . . Vice President I reasurer . . . . Secretary Roland Perkins . . ack Brown . . . John Coles . I )avid Norton The aim o f the Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity is the mutual benefit, scholastic, social, and economic, derived from stu dents living together as a group. It is a great aid to study the same subjects together and a great privilege to engage in recreational activities with the many friends one has in a fraternity, Die friend ships engendered in the medical fraternity are long standing and real since they come about from travelling the same road for four years. Economic benefits, which are always important to the student, result by buying and functioning as a group rather than individually. An important phase of any medical fraternity is its relationship to its members on the faculty. Alpha Kappa Kappa has many members on the faculty and enjoys their cooperation in fraternity functions. Among its faculty members are Drs. YV. Edward Chamberlain. V. Emory Burnett. I homas M. Durant. Waldo E. Nelson, and John . Kolmer, [)r. ( hamberlain is District Deputy of the chapter and Dr. Durant is Grand Primarius. 198 Top Picture Front Row: I Cirifjh. F. Fcurflrlwcli, J. Brown, R. Perlcins. E Cooper, L Brener; Bock Row: R Doyle. A. Bluniey, D. Cole. .1. Williamson, C . Wlieclock, S Wriglit, Y, Vogler. D. Seaman. Bottom Picture Front Row Y Delp. K. Dreunrn .1 Coles, P Reninger, D. Norton. Ci. 7owinis. Bock Row: R Mennirlc, I Clifford. F. Oloeckncr. I.. iI on. C. Sliownk, W Boger. R Plume 199 President...............Roland Moskowitz Vice President............Robert Nakamura Secretary Treasurer . . Dr. John F. Huber Counsellors .... Dr. Augustin R. Peale Dr. VV. Edward Chamberlain Alpl ia Omega Alpha, Honor Medical Society, is the only organization of its kind in medical schools of this continent. It was founded at the University o Illinois in 1902 and since that time chapters have been established in nearly all of the medi- cal institutions of the highest rank in the United States and Canada. The Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter was organized at Temple University School of Medicine in 1950. 200 I he aim of the society is to encourage scholarship, a quality which involves initiative, independence, arid the ability to carry on scholastic activities without rigid supervision. As a result, election to this fraternity is not merely a recognition of accomplishments as a student, hut also a sign of promise and expected leadership in some phase of medicine after gradua lion. The further aim of the organization, which is to develop a higher sense of in- tegrity, wholesomeness of thought, and morality of action, is implicit in its motto, lo he worthy to serve the suffering. The outstanding function of the year sponsored by Alpha Omega Alpha was the annual banquet and lectureship at which Dr. Homer V. Smith. Professor of Physiology at New York University, spoke on “The Development of Renal Phvsi ology Front Hour: C. Narowski. T. Hindi . R. Motkowite. R Nakamura. B. Geritlcy. C Fi chcr. Back Row: H. Shihnta. D Soul!Ilard. R Tiethohl. H. Warner. D. Ho leltlcr, A. Sunshine. D. Dduiurrnlis. I . Kimmclhlall. A. Pou. 201 ? . Jjurcfical JIonorary President Dr. W. Way rut Babcock President.......Dr. W. Emory Burnett Vice President . . . Dr. H. 7 aylor Caswell Secretary I reasurer Dr. Cjeorge P. Rosemond Student President......Thomas Hindle Student Secretary-Treasurer Wilfred B. Dodgson On the night of October 9, 1907 there was a meeting of a small group of students attending the fine-year night course of the embryo 7 emple Medical School. I hese students were interested in matters surgical and in honoring their rising young Professor of Surgery. They gathered in the Eye and Ear Clinic of old Samaritan Hospital to found an organiza lion that has since become a part of the Temple tradition. The object of the organ ization was to provide an opportunity for students to present papers and to conduct informal discussion with members of the faculty on medical subjects not stressed in the classroom, medical history, and new techniques and concepts in surgery and allied fields. So it is that in the notes of 1909 one reads of a paper being presented on early attempts at repair of cardiac wounds, and that in 1911 Dr. Babcock was addressing the society on his experi meats with spinal anesthesia. It has been this interest in surgical progress and his lory that has been the constant bond which has maintained the organization since its formation forty-five years ago. 7 here is little wonder that its coveted membership key is worn with pride by members and alumni throughout the United States. I he fifty members of the society are elected on the basis of personality, achieve merit, and scholarship from the upper three classes by a faculty committee and student members. At its bi weekly meetings, senior members present papers they have prepared on a surgical subject from material they have obtained from personal contact with members of the faculty and 202 from their review of the literature. The activities of the society are not entirely academic. Finch spring there is an outing arid the annual Babcock banquet is held in the winter, attracting recent graduates and practitioners from far and wide. 7 hus the society pays honor to a great man and secondarily serves to instill in the minds of its student members some of the energy and enthusiasm of its beloved patron—Dr. W. Wayne Babcock. lop Picture f ront Row: H. l-ocklinrl. V Lcitringcr. R. Nakamura, R Krirhcl Second Row: D Souillinrd. J. Wenger. C. Lockhart. J. Hutch. F., Cooper. B. Kendall. Hack Row: F Cortes. C. Smart. II. I loffmnn, J. I linmm, A. Sklndnny. D. Jewett, F Feuerbach, Bottom Picture Front Row R Tiellbohl. R Iffl. T. Volirukl, D. DcLaurentlf. Second Row J Reyr . . Shade), I Hindle, Dodgson, H. Shihntp. A Pou. Back Row P. Kimmrlhlntt. R Mosko-wltz, G Dodson. A Michael, F. Pelenon. A. Sunshine, S Mniorana. M Warner. 203 Primarius...... Sub-Primarius . Seri bus....... (ustos......... Sub -Gustos . . . Steward........ Parly Chairmen . . . Robert Steller . C buries Raffetto . . William Neeld Donald Souilliard . Jerome Poulliott , . . Robert Dorian .....Walt Kirker John Edwards I his year Iota Chapter of Phi Alpha Sigma, the oldest National Medical Tra-terniiy, reached the ripe old age of 21. In retrospect we re seen ourselves grow in spirit and accomplishment toward the goal set for us by our charter members. We boast many house improvements which over the past few years place us in an entirely renovated environment. I he Phi Alph's cherish our raucous, slap happy parties where Beer, Women and Song reign supreme. Our good fortune has been made possible by the spirit of each brother. Their efforts have been vital in the fulfillment of our purpose: to provide a pleasant house for fellowship and play to balance the many grinding hours of study. 204 Top Picture Front Rom: R. Sebastian. A. Cwpella. G. Townsend. R. Henderson. W Krclenbug. S. Mncul. Second Rom: V. npclc. G. Hiininiii, L. McGlung, R Dorinn, R. Iloncb. W. Orie . Bottom Pit lure Front Rom R W'enner. R Vcc, W Mcnzies. R. Silves. N. Petrm relli, I) Kerr. Hnrb Rum: G Potillioll, I. Kenvin. Grrondyke, S Rowland, I . Kase. I'. Cortez. 205 Archon....................Dalton lames ice Archon ...............Cur Bartelt Secretary........................... led I'oreijt I reasurer House Manager . . I )ick Fry Editor....................Dick Fosburg Commissary................Dare Connelly Social Chairmen .... Bill Paul, Art King Yearbook Representative .... Joe Hatch Historian..................Don I rapp At Temple University in 1937, a charter was granted to Beta Eta Chapter by the National Council of Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity. Married, single, and alumni members benefit from a variety of activities and worthwhile experiences throughout their association with the fraternity. Socials are sponsored each month, highlighted by the traditional casino parly and an annual spring picnic. The quartette provides an outlet for those musically inclined, and the Dean s cup on the mantle is a tribute to the scholastic abilities of the brothers who live in the house. Through the bond of brotherhood, freshmen associate with seniors and students' with various backgrounds mingle together as friends. I hese social relation ships are a valuable adjunct to learning and help to better prepare us all for our lives dedicated to the service of mankind. 206 1 op Picture Front Row: C. Thompson, P Marlin. D. Wolf, C Headley. ). Nichole . W. Musscr. Daclt Row P Johnson, D. Buclc-waller, R. lacolw, R, lining, F., 1‘axnno. R. Angstaatll Boltom Pic lure Front Ron : II McFueii, I Hatch. A. Michael. D. Jamc . T Foreijl. B. Paul Hurl Row■ B. Powell, I Bamberger, D. Fluharly, P William . R. Leydig. ( Slnilim, I. Reilz, D. I rnpp 207 PL CL Presiding Senior....Herbert Rubright Presiding junior . . . Bradford Blanchard judge Advocate..........Thomas Allen I reasurer............George Dodson Secretary........................jay Popped Doodle.................Arthur Barnes Sentinel..............Paul I lolteen I beta Upsilon, of Phi ( hi. was founded at I emple University in the year 1910. The present house, which was first occupied in 1946, is located at 1423-25 West Ontario Street. The social and scholastic needs of all the members are met by the varied functions of the fraternity. Important in the scholastic field is our scholarship committee, organized to stimulate scholastic achievement. I his committee awards the Anatomy I rophy each year to Phi Chi's highest ranking freshman anatomist. The social calendar of Phi C hi includes a monthly party, highlighted by special holiday themes. An outstanding event of the Christmas season is the an nual party for a group of young boys at which brothers and guests mutually join in the entertainment. The third annual Alumni Banquet was held March 6, 1953. A fine night of fellowship was enjoyed by the active members and all returning alumni. Front Row■ T Sliivy. K, Rebollo. R Tietbonl. M. Stroclcbtnc. A. I leffeman, B. Rico Second Row: I Bycrley. I Korn-•newer, M HrnnosM-y. A. Pulco, N I'tochclln, C. Dolp Bucl Row B Jones. C Zug. C Rentschler. D Merchant. F Tompkins H Knupp, R MncMlIlan. R Stanton. J. Tart. A. Sklnrlnny, G Keates. O. Metcalfe. G. Hewlett 208 I op Picture Frpnl Row: T. I liinllo. A. Barnes, A. Turckc, H lioffmun. I hv.-ttu, I. Allen, S, Jones. .Second Row: H. Kcecli. B Brooks. B Blunclinrd, I I Riibriglit. F. Rowland, W. Hefflcy. Hack Row: K llollis, G Muck, I. Mniorunn. G. Dodson, .1 Frlckson; I Johnson. P Holtcen, L. Linger, J. Cooper. K Limdeberg. YV. Best Not Pictured: G Berg. J. Forrest. B. Goetz. K. McDonald. J. Peck. Bottom Picture Front Row: R Templeton. F. Roe, Y I yit ingor. C. S.'dnr.ir. R. Vnknmiim, I Hntlori. N Stcwnrt Second Row Y SclinelTcr, I Cole. P. Cooper. Y Ascoli. D. Laloni, M Wriglit Bo cl' Row: I Lawrence. D Gregor. F. Paine. I Lowdrr. H. Halvorson. I Waddell, I. Donnelly. F Gluts leney. L. Pagan-Pagan. I Riden, G. Brown. I. Tomlin, G. Olson. 209 Consul....... Vice-Consul . . Treasurer Secretary .... Senior Senator Arnold S. Kessler .....Albert Brest . William Marcus . . . . Lewis Berinel Philip Kimmelblatt Sigma, one of the forty-eight chapters of Phi Delta Epsilon, was established at the I emple University School of Medicine in 1921. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote scholarship, friendship, and dedication to service. This year has been an active one with a full program of scientific and social events. Dr. Bernhard Zondek gave the annual lectureship, speaking on Problems of Ovarian Function and Gonadal Hormones. A banquet in Dr. Zondek's honor was attended by many distinguished guests, alumni, and students. The formal hive Chapter Dance, given with the other local chapters and graduate club 210 of the fraternity, highlighted the social season. 7 trough the combined efforts of the f raters. graduates, and ivomen's auxiliary, the chapter acquired and furnished its own house at Allegheny and Carlisle Streets. 7 he proximity of the new home to the medical school has made it possible to form closer bonds of fralernalism be tween the fraters and to expand the functions of the chapter. The year 952-53 has thus been a significant one for Phi Delta Epsilon and brings promise of an even more successful future. I rani Row A. Gordon. M. Lipkowitz. B. Kendall, II Klcvil. .Second Roii : W. I rimkol. R, Moskowitz. A Kessler, B Ravine, II Colirn. F. Clinvin. Back Row: D Rovner. R. Rice. A I Za german, Ijindcnnan. A. Snnohine. I Herman, I I Herman 211 PLi PL President...........Thomas J. Volinski Vice-President.......John K. Thomas Secretary............Donald Wargo Treasurer............Robert Weaver Chapter Councilor . . Dr. o in F. Huber Phi Rho Sigma Lraternity was founded in Chicago, Illinois on Octob er 51. 1800. The first definite work in organizing a chapter at Temple University took place in January 1930. At that time a group of Philadelphia alumni and the Presidents of Lambda Phi (University of Pennsylvania) and Rho (Jefferson) Chap ters advised that a nucleus was ready to proceed with the organization. On March 10. 10)2, the Alpha Lambda Chapter was installed at Temple University with the initiation conducted by the above named Phi Rho C hapters. Since its installation the Alpha Lambda Chapter has been located in a large single home at 3232 North 16th Street. 7 he total membership at present is fifty -one members. Seventeen of the group were initiated in November. 1052 in a large tri initiation ceremony held at the Lambda Phi House on the University of Pennsylvania C ampus. The third fraternity involved was Jefferson Medical School s Rho Chapter. The initiation was followed later that evening by a formal dance held in the ballroom of the Philadelphia County J Iedical Society. It is hoped that similar functions will continue in future years in an attempt to establish closer ties between the Phi Rho C hapters in the Philadelphia area. 212 lop Picture Front Row K. Scltlnepfer. D. Wurgo. J. Iliomns, T. Volinski. R. Spanard. D Guyton. Bock Row. F . Pellecchin. R Mogo-r.iner. D. DrLnurentis. .1. Ross, R. Moore, D. Youngdnnl. M. Morel It Bottom F’iclure Front Row. G. Pentecost, C. Krueger, I. Stoll. V. Walls Socoml Roir: M L Felnily. Fv Herzcl, D Baker, S. YVlinr ton. S. Smart. I-. Ritcliie. Back Row. ( Frey. F Wright. D Weaver, I. I rban. C Skinner. C. Mahan, I Sylvester, 213 r . ounci Alpha Kappa Kappa . Warren L. Beehen Phi Alpha Sigma .... John W. Edwards Phi Beta Pi......Alfred F. Michael, Jr. Phi Chi................Beach A. Brooks Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Byron V. Rovine Phi Rho Sigma .... Thomas J. Volinski Die Inter-Fraternity Council functions as a mediating group for problems encountered and social events sponsored by the collective Fraternities. Its membership is composed of a representative from each of the Fraternities of the Campus and is under the able guidance o f Dr. John F. Huber, Professor of Anatomy. I he events under the direction of the Council include the Smoker which is held in the C afeteria at the opening of each year where Freshmen are introduced to members of the various Fraternities, organization and supervision of rushing activities, and the annual Inter Fraternity I )anee which is held in the Spring. B. Brooks, W. Bookcn. I Edwnrds, A. Miclmcl, Dr Huber. T. Volinski. B. Rovine. 214 Christian President....................Dale Harro Vice-President.................Leo Sell Secretary I reasurer .... Marion McKee Faculty Advisers . . Dr. I nomas Durant Dr. Johathan Cilley Dr. J. H. Boutwell And He sent them to preach the kingdom ol God. and to heal the sick. Luke 9:2 I he Christian Medical Society exists to reaffirm the co-existence of the physical and spiritual aspects of life. I he Society was organized in 1920 in response to the need hr ( hrislian companionship with professional colleagues and as a means of sharing the problems of a positive witness to the power of Christ in the believer s life. CMS. purposes to widen the spiritual sphere of activity of every member-physician to all corners of the globe, to make known the spiritual resources in Christ Jesus. Bible study with discussion and prayer, hymn sings, and messages from missionaries on furlough are all part of our weekly meetings. At three mission clinics throughout the city, members strive to present the Great Physician to those w ho are destitute in spirit and body. More informal get-togethers rounded out our fellowship this year with the Christmas dinner at Coulter House, the evening of recreation at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Durant, and the Pastern hall Conference at Downingtown. f ronl Ron• M. Rotenl rgor, D M.irro. M MrKrc. I Sell, D Brown, Enhviitle. K Summer R. Armstrong. C D. Moslolll «-r, M Irnson Bock Rout G Jansen, A Policies. Matron. A. Cabr AS. D Kriebel. 215 dci cu Ity and Dr. Ernest Aegcrtcr. Director Dorothy Loeb. Histology Marry Hadd. Marvin VVoll. Nathan Price. Donald Mann. Endocrinology Dr Anderson. Dr. Spaulding. Evalyn Bernhardt. Bacteriology Carol Black. Mrs. Lynch. Serology Sue Gelbcr. Marietta Sullivan. Blood Bank rue tori Sally Carey. Dr, Zornfonctis. I Irmotology Fncquelinc Beclilold. Parasitology Dr Cilcy. Dr. Boutwcll, Marie Louth. Dr. Hamilton. Chemistry I lelen Brown. Mrs. Kublins. Urinalysis Peggy Willson, Castricanalysis Miss Marjorie Irwin, Assistant Director ere id that adpect op hodpital life that had to Jo with iahoratoried . . . . . . with microdcopedj tedt titled, lunden hurnerd, celf td anJ hematocritd . . . conn . . . the dtory op Jech 1 otocjij cl Jecli n o (ocj i s an 216 217 ®dedicated to Elsa R. Lynch. M.T. This year we dedicate our portion of the yearbook to an appreciated instructor who is outstanding in our minds for her sincere interest in her students. Mrs. Elsa R. Lynch has been selected for this honor primarily for the friendly and pleasant attitude she presents to those working with her and for the enjoyable atmosphere she is able to create for them. Mrs. Lynch was formerly secretary to Dr. Kolrner and has been chief technologist of the serology department here since 1936. During this time she has trained not only students in serologic methods, but also other technologists who have come to the author lab to learn the Kolrner technique. She is an expert in her field, having been quoted at different times by various authors. Again, our sincere appreciation. 218 After two years of undergraduate school, we came to Temple Uni versity Hospital to complete our training in the school of AIedical Tech nology for a Bachelor of Science degree and certificate of a Registered Medical Technologist. At the various undergraduate schools we pursued courses that were mostly some sort of C hemistry and Biology. Here in the Hospital and Medical School during the twenty-four-month training course, which is conducted on a work study plan, we have worked in each of the routine laboratories. In the laboratories we have performed the actual tests of the Medical I ethnologist, which we have learned to do with the patience, skill and accuracy that our work requires. We now have behind us the dreaded oral quizzes and final exams, the oh-so-early morning carriage rounds and diabetic clinics, the purse depleting breakage fees, the last minute never to-be forgotten dishwashing. Before us is our steadily growing field, which is even now offering opportunities for specialization in answer to the increasing need felt for capable technologists. 219 r Martha Ellen Bradley 4 Bethlehem. Pa. Temple University -J 222 J2 Maureen A. Dougherty Ashley. Pa. Marywood College. Scranton. Pa. 223 Grace Mary Janson 224 W oodbury. N. J. I emple I Diversity Senior Class President Luz Maria Latoni Bayarnon. Puerto Rico Polytechnic Institute of Puerto Rico—B.A. University of Puerto Rico 225 •ir Yvonne Jeannette Racier Shippensburg. Pa. Shippensburg State Teachers College. Shippensburg, Pa. 226 Lorraine M. Weynachter Utica. N. Y. Marywood College. Scranton. Pa. 227 czCcil Snaps Hemntology Clinic Bacteriology Chemistry Hematology Chemistry Chemistry Anatomy Chemistry I. mw Bacteriology Serology I littolugy Blood Bank 229 Top Picture L. Riceman. D. Link Middle Picture: H. Trope. G Pellingill Bottom Picture T. Schmerin. E. Lewi junior3 . . . i I -__________________ Top Picture: E. Bond Bottom Picture S. Eingcrhut E Hughe , R Fmnuon, A Washington A Washington. R Emmson I hey Ha ue I heir Exits and Entrances ? . —seniord . . . 243 A JOAN ROSENBAUM President Senior Class Officers LOIS LECKRONE Treasurer ELEANOR AD1VTORI 351 W. 23rd St.. Erie. Pa. Small... but mighty! El ... handy with a flashbulb . . . can eal spaghetti and pizza anytime . . never too tired to jilterburg . . . hectic nights in Dispensary ... a true Iriend . . . future will find her still in the halls of TUH. . . 7 he Nightingale Pledge . . RUTH V. BERWICK 1143 Buffalo Rd.. Erie. Pa. An umpire in matters of taste Rhonda . . . ' children . . . enjoys the music of Beethoven and Chopin . . . expert at tennis, swimming and dancing . . . can t stand to hear people say I can I . . . plans to work in the field of Obstetrics. 1 245 ELAINE M. DWINCHICK 1017 E. Dewart St.. Shamokin. Pa. A portrait of humor and sincerity” Schputz . . . hobbies include clothes. Vogue and doing the jitterburg ... a fair and bonny blonde . . . she’s the shy type? ... as to the future—Psychiatric Nursing on Brown III. . . I Solemnly Pledge . . SOPHIE FREDRICK 215 Adams St.. Washington, D. C. I will either find a way or make one. •’Freddy . . . deeply religious . . . how did you loose that deep voice? .. . enjoys operas . . . energetic and excitable . . . future work undecided. 1 BARBARA F. HARTLEY 2633 Levick St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Her smile brightens the lives of others. Gifted soprano voice . . . always an ardent sports fan . . . Flash! Now you see it. now you don t . . . envied for her mathematical talent . . . school days will continue as ’ Barb works for her B.S. . . My se If Before God . LOIS E. LECKRONE M N. Hartman St.. York. Pa. Prom a good beginning, a good ending Full of pep and always on the go . . . easy to get along with . . . her hobby is talking ... to the York Hospital Obstetrics Department till Tom claims her full attention. 247 ’ CONCETTA T. MALLACE 1206 S. Marshal St.. Philadelphia. Pa. By courage and faith Connie . . . sparkling dark eyes . . . brightens the halls of International Mouse with her charming manner . . . has her serious side . . . enjoys an intelligent debate . . . future work will be in the wards of Medical Annex. . . And in RUBY MAYCOCK 630 Strahle St.. Philadelphia. Pa. One knows a true friend in time of need Refreshing personality . . . lilting laughter and a wide grin . . . versatile . . . greatest weaknesses: deep sea fishing and dancing ... a girl with strong principles . . . will make a dandy graduate nurse. 248 NANCY MEDWAY Gouldsboro. Pa. Enjoy the present clay Never beard the word “serious . . . loads of pranks . . . beautiful clothes . . . lives in a social whirl . . . takes studies as a pastime?? . . . smooth dancer . . . homeward bound. . . Presence . . CLEO MOSKOWrrZ 522 N. Shamokin St.. Shamokin. Pa. Like a magnet, she attracts. Chloe . . . shines on any dance floor . . . striking clothes play up black hair . . . always has time to make friends . . . will continue to brighter the halls of TUH in her whites. 249 j . . Of MARIE REISERT Laurel Ave., Kingston. N. J. (Constancy is the foundation of virtue Blessed with the hands of Martha . . a willing worker and pleasant companion . . . fishing and baseball enthusiast . . . quiet humor . . . occupies leisure time with reading and handwork . . . will make a valuable O. R. nurse. NANCY LEE PETTIT 331 E. Walnut St.. Allentown. Pa. A friend of the human race’ Nan . . . an ardent chewing gum fan . . . follows the Yanks and the Phillies . . . fun loving and congenial . . . enjoys good poetry . . . ambition: to gain weight!! . . . will soon be seen in the Orthopedic Department of IUH. This . . 250 MARY JANE SIMMONS Spring Hill Cottage, Crowsville, Md. The heart to conceive, the hand to direct Janie . . . one of the roving kind: favorite country is Germany . . . keen sense of humor . . . intelligent and energetic . . . need a helping hand ? . . . champ at cards ... 2 MS claims her. . . Assembly . . PATRICIA E. STABLEY 941 Fahs St.. York. Pa. The useful with the pleasant Favorite pastime: loafing . . . cheerful through everything . . . likes to step out ... a smile for everyone . . . perseverance. tranquillity spells Pat . . . future is undecided, but we know she II succeed. 251 MARY WAH 213 Hamilton Ave., Trenton, N. J. “Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall Winning smile and outspoken manner . . . active participant in extracurricular activities . . . keen interest in social problems . . . soon to be seen making the days in Pediatrics a little more confoozin and amoozin.” . . To Pass My . . ANNA V. ADAM R. D. 1. Hamburg, Pa. A little girl with a big heart” “Annie ... an animated Dutch girl . . . fun loving and verbose . . . crazy about children . . . usually found doing needlework . . . plans to work at home after graduation. 252 f SARAH J. ANCLE 128 Cumberland Ave.. Shippens-burg. Pa. By her own strength Janie . . . twitterpated . . . worry-bird . . . joins in all activities . . . especially fond of Glee Club . . . This apartment is a mess! . . . future plans include Pediatrics, and most important of aII -Fred. . . Life in Purity . . MILDRED A. APGAR 25 VV. Pein St.. Audubon. N. J. Silently she accomplishes many things Applecart ... reserved, with a dry humor . . . will make a wonderful homemaker . . . How about a little cooperation? . . . OB or Dispensary bound.. . 253 r MARIE AUGUST 1 122 N. 17tli St., Harrisburg. Pa. A mischievous spirit “ Pretty. popular blonde . . . ’when be calls, take a message . . . talented accordion player . . . always out on a date . . . wears a famous purple slip . . . likes St. Christophers and the kiddies. . . And Practice My . . MILDRED ANELLA 335 W. 20th St.. Hazleton. Pa. Help thyself and heaven will help thee' Mickey . . . travel and dancing fan . . . likes Psychiatric Nursing . . . happy go lucky . . . always has a wise crack . . . smooth dancer . . . future plans undecided. 254 IRENE BARTASHUS McKeansburg. Pa. She thrives on helping others Renie . . . it always happens to me! . . . theme song. My Silent Love . . . endless hours of grooming . . a true friend . . . headed for a career in OB or Pediatric nursing. . . Profession Fai thfully . . PATRICIA A. BASHORE S. 2nd St., Port Royal, Pa. With a wish to do and a will to try Patte . . . “God love em!” . . . enthusiastic and industrious ... a true blonde . . . what are you blushing about? . . . sweet music on the piano ... “I II String Along With You” . . . dreams of “My Joe.” 255 . . I Will NANCY LEE BENNETT r)06 Broadway, W. Cape May. N. J. Laughter bubbling from within Smiley” . . . gets her beauty spots at the shore . . . contagious giggle . . . goes into ecstasy over You ... loved the nurseries and St. Chris . . . the future will find her in Boom-Boom town with Izett. BARBARA BENNETT 16 High St.. Moorestown. N. J. “Still 1 am learning B . . . can he found doodling at the piano . . . Anyone want a peanut butter sandwich? . . . pinochle fan . . . intelligent and efficient worker . . . Glee Club . . . future plans: Pediatrics. Abstain . . 256 MARY ANN BOLDEN 1 1 E. 12th St., Ocean City. N. J. To be, rather than to seem Reds . . . fond of movies, writing letters. going home . . . loves that sailor named Don . . . found squirting saline in a certain neuro doctor’s eye . . . constant companion of Kay s ... for the future: marriage.. . . From Whatever . . MILDRED BOROTA 6, 3 S. I'ront St.. Steelton. Pa. fust give her the music and she'll do the dance Great for home cooking . . . dresses with an eye for black ... a generous ten dency . . . Mitzi harmonizes well on Sentimental Journey’ . .. future plans: Industrial nursing. 257 x KATHRYN BOROWITZ 100 N. Chelsea Ave.. Atlantic City. N. J. .. To her utmost!' Kay” . . . tall, blonde, always happy . . . favorite food: hoagies . . . daily letters to that Navy boy. Bill . . . Fa-berge exclusive in the O R . . . never seen without Bolden . . . marriage heads future plans. . . Is Deleterious . . RUTH ANNA BRAUN 2106 16th Ave.. Altoona. Pa. Her crown is in her heart, not on her head Mary Kluba . . . makes friends easily . . . staunch supporter of class activities . . . enjoys handicrafts . . . Artist Braun . . . known for her mighty nightly brew (orange juice) . . . enjoyed nursery night duty. 258 BETTY L. BROWN Box 167. R.D. 3. Milford. Del. “A quiet maid with winning charm 'Farmer Brown . . . waits for calls from Marry . . . looking for the Milford Chronicle . . . enjoys good movies and listening to WCKY . . . deeply affected by You’ll Never Walk Alone . . . will he seen in her whites doing private duty. . . And Mischievous . . SHIRLEY CONNORS 180. Plymouth St.. Philadelphia. Pa. She has a subtle smile in her expressive eyes Neatness personified . . . salt water and seafood . . . sweet in blue . . . a friend in deed . . . sings an old and pretty tune. Sentimental Me . . . her future includes nursing newborns. 259 MARY G. COYNE 2935 Pittston St.. Scranton, Pa. From crown of head to sole of oot— all mirth Marie . . . known for her infectious giggle . . . happiest with her thumb in Irish stew . . . likes the tune of I larbor Lights . . . hopes to try her wings as an airline hostess. . . And Will Not Take . . JEAN B. DITORO 128 Parsonage St.. Pittston. Pa. To know her is to like her Blushes easily . . . Oh. my gracious” . . . obsession for insects . . . dreamy over Star Dust” . . . Chemistry whiz . . . well experienced in wrapping D O s (three at a time!) . . . nursery work is her delight. 260 JO ANNE FRANK I 31 Fern Ave.. Collingswood. N. J. Still water runs deep Jo . . . ' That s real George . . . Tin in the Mood for Love ... a good sport . . . her favorite food is cookies . . . ready with a helping hand . . . headed toward earning a B.S. at Penn. . . Or Knowingly Administer . . HARRIET L. FULTON 242 Franklin St.. Highstown, N. J. As merry as the day is long Pretty dimples . .. loves to listen to Perry Como sing Because O! You . . . mostly seen in skirts and sweaters . . . especially likes premies and is looking forward to a lamily of her own. 261 GLORIA GALSKI 17 L. 8th St., Hazleton, Pa. “From possibility to actuality Bo . . . always part of a trio . . . full ol laughter and ready for anything . . philosophical and unpredictable blonde . . . Lone Ranger Ian . . . does she ever get up early? . . . future undecided. . . Any Harmful Drug . . JACQUELINE A. GIONTA 36 Orchard St., Glen Lyon. Pa. ‘Mischief in her mind and a devilish look in her eye” “Jackie” ... a musketeer! ... “I can t feel my nose” . . . can always be found changing the color of her hair . . . specialty: dropping diet trays in the elevator . . . ”Oh! Happy Day ... awaits a Mrs. ’ degree in the future. 262 MARY L. GRIECO 8-10 Vallmont Dr., Williamsport, Pa. Always faithful Mimi ... one of a constant trio . . . reserved and resourceltil with a keen wit . . . her pet peeve is cooking . . . whizzes about in a blue Plymouth . . . future plans include horiteniaking for Curt. . . 1 Will . . ALMA GZEMSKI 68 Coal St.. Glen Lyon. Pa. All that she doeth. she doeth ivell Always on time . . . knit one. purl two, while listening to the classics . . . dreamy-over Smoke Gets in Your Eyes . . . happy while caring for premies ... col lege bound for a B.S. degree. 263 PATRICIA A. HAGERDON R. D. 1. Allentown. Pa. A good disposition is a rare gift Pat” . . . lends a helping hand . . . where’s the food? . . . hobbies are swimming, sewing, and hillbilly music . . . theme song. Sugar Bush ... after State Boards. California here I come! . . Do All in My Power . . ANNA MAY IIALLAHAN R. D. YVeatherley. Pa. “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Hulla-han, another musketeer . . . ‘what a nauseating situation ... remember her famous scream . . . night duty and Dawn Patrol . . . cancelling Dr. Moore s operations . . . headed for post-grad, course in OR technique. 264 BETTY JEAN HAMARA 438 Boyer St., Johnstown. Pa. To be rich in friends is to be poor in nothing Hammy . . . “On my! . . . Dennis the Menace Ian . . . likes night duty?!!??! . . . poetry and semiclassics . . . leads a full life . . . the future will find her in one ol TUH s clinics. . . I o Maintain MILDRED HARRIS 309 E. Sunhury St.. Shamokin. Pa. A witty woman is a treasure Mil . . . great for restyling her hair . . . an opera fan . . . obsession for red clot lies and lobster . . . makes a good second on “Moonlight Bay . . . aspires to be an Army nurse. 265 NORMA J. ILARTMAN R. D. 1, Greencaslle, Pa. 'rom a little spark may burst a mighty flame 'Norm, the third musketeer . . . You just don t look right to me! . . . blind date bait . . . basketball . . . hill-billy music ... There's Been A Change In Me ... a future career in Accident Dispensary. . . And Elevate the Standards . . RODELLE K. HILBERT 2409 Allen St.. Allentown, Pa. I rue in one thing, true in all Ro . . . God love ’em’ . . . will we ever forget those long letters? . . . frequent trips home . . . Auf Wieder-sehen . . . after training — Go west, young lady, go west! 266 MARYELLA HOOVER P. O. Box I 59. Martinsburg, Pa. A sound mind in a sound body Mary El” . . . ”Ye gads!! Really?” . . . souvenir collector . . . seen doing the Samba or listening to ‘Stardust . . . luture plans include traveling and furthering her education. . . Of My Profession . . CANDANCE HOPLER 967 W. 7th St. Will iamsport, Pa. I here is always lime to make friends Candy ... I m sooo furious! . . . usually found on her favorite (??) floor. Medical Annex . . . Class of 53 s swimming and diving champion . . . future plans: to see the world! 267 IRENE HOROSHAK 817 N. 6th St.. Shamokin. Pa. Art is long, life short I winkling eyes and a merry laugh . . . reading current novels and sunbathing in the back yard of I ioga . . . skilled pianist ... an insatiable appetite . . . enjoyed OB. but her future is undecided. . . And Will Hold . . E. JEAN 1ZETT 1st St.. Bentleyville, Pa. A quenchless star, bright forever. Izzie ... a little girl from Boom-Boom town . . . liked the D. R. . . . favorite subject, her brother Keith . . . with a swish and a swirl its 'Blue I ango time ... will work at home. 268 MARY E. JENSEN 1372 Alina St.. Elizabethtown. N. J. Virtue overcomes all things “Minii” . . . always part of a trio . . . willing to lend a helping hand . . . faithful church member ... if it s a classic, she likes il . .. her winning smile and pleasant manner will take her a long way. . . In Confidence . . ELLEN JERAULD R. D. 1. Nicholson. Pa. “Wherever she met a stranger, there she left a friend Mow about that! ... black wavy hair . . . basketball champion . . . takes all teasing with a smile . . . loves to eat . . . Til I Waltz Again With You is a favorite with “El . . . future work: Obstetrics. 269 PATRICIA J. KEITHAN 750 Catawissa Ave.. Sunbury. Pa. “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Pat . . . everything is possible with the gods . . . partial to potato chips and clothes of blue . . . exceedin gly friendly . . . favorite song: 'Star Dust . . . headed for marriage. . . All Personal Matters . . ANGELINE KYREAGES I 5 Pearl St.. Dover, N. H. 7 he charm of her clarh eyes tis vain to tell Angie ... listen he-ah! ... teased about her adorable accent. . . remember the horseplay on night duty'? . . . Sentimental Journey . . . favoritism for Marines . . . plans to make OB or Surgery' her field. 270 PEGGY ANN MACKEY 1216 ilson Ave.. CKambersburg. Pa. 'Music is well said to be the speech of angels Outstanding student . . . snappy bair stylist . . . AI s other half . . . brisk and eflicient worker as well as gentle and humorous . . . B.S. degree is her future goal. . . Committed to My Keeping . . NANCY J. MAXTON 1078 W. Bridge St.. Phoenixville, Pa. “Life without books is death Ice cream and coke gal . . . the movies will never go out of business while Max is around . . . delights in sleeping late . . . ambition is to be a mission ary nurse. 271 CATHERINE MILLER 927 Shelmirer Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. A beam of sunshine that brightens the paths of others Cassy . . . bubbling over . . . animated conversationalist . . . remember “The Snows Of Kilimanjaro !! ... if it’s music, she likes it! . . . intrigued by the Delivery Room and may work there after earning her diploma. . . And All Family Affairs . . MARILYN MILLER 831 3rd St.. Lancaster. Pa. “A sayer of clever things'' Mill . . . subtle, dry humor that doesn t miss a trick ... a snappy dresser . . . she’s dependent on Bob . . . will be found back home, an up and coming OB nurse. I 272 JULIA OTTAVIAN1 343 W. Main St.. Glen Lyon. Pa. Love conquers all things Julie . . . winning smile . . . twinkling eyes . . . favors only I ony . . . good common sense plus humor . . . Where s my glasses??? ... a future spirited with wedding bells. . . Corning to My Knowledge . . JOAN R. PALMER 3025 Gulford St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Imagination finds joy Palm . . . always up to something . . . spends many happy hours swimming . . . parties and formats with Don are a specialty . . . noted for good taste in clothes . . . headed lor the Nurseries or Pediatrics after training. 273 NORMA J. PEARCE 80 Factory Drive. Austin. Indiana I is but a little flower, but o bow fondly dear Norm . . . susceptible to mischief . . . has a smile for everyone . . . swimming and ice skating enthusiast . . . giggles endlessly!! . . . busy social life ... a potential airline hostess. . . Iri the Practice . . PAULINE PELCZAR 270 Miner Ave.. Wanamie, Pa. Her qualities of sincerity and understanding make her dear to all ’Pelly ... a sure success . . . snappy, sparkling eyes . . . Love Letters . . . wea I thy in friends . . . keen intellect . . . college life is her next goal. 274 ARLENE PETERSON Pennsylvania Ave., Monoca, Pa. Gentle in manner, vigorous in deed Pete . . . sweet and wholesome . . . one-man girl . . . attractive in dress and appearance . . . have you finished that rug yet.'' . . . westward bound after graduation. . . Of My Profession . . FLORENCE B. PFIRRMAN 2620 Fillmore St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Of much, much is made “Floss’ . . . engaged ... a contented success story . . . always busy writing her daily letter . . . “My Romance . . . I ll kill the person who used my towel! . . . headed toward private duty and a home of her own. 275 LAURA M. RANDAR I 120 Berkbeck St.. Freeland. Pa. A pair of mischievous eyes, behind which wisdom lies Randy . . . loquacious, dramatic eyes . . . born with a I oni . . . usually found with a book in her hand . . . always saying Sure wish . . . likes 2A and the D.R. . . With Loyalty . . EUGENIA RICH 1822 W. Norweigan St.. Pottsville. Pa. Cute and clever, naughty never— well, hardly ever ‘Jeanne” . . . effervescent personality . . . recognized for miles around by her Minnie Mousers . . . enjoys making music with the Uke . .. . Dispensary captured her heart . . . B.S. and Master s degree are her goal. 276 An inexhaustible good humor is one of the most precious gi ts of heaven Joannie or Rosie ... a love for all that’s good . . . always in the midst of some joke or adventure . . . “With A Song In My I leart For You . . . profound interest in OR. Jackson Clinic, and I ommy . . . wedding hells will sound in the near future. . . Will Endeavor . . JANE A. SEIF RED 120 Pine St.. Red Lion, Pa. Prepared in mind and resources' Janie ... a person ol many and diverse interests . . . enthusiastic ... remembered for her Dutch expressions: Come on in once” . . . writing, movies, reading . . . Pediatrics intrigues this impetuous lass. 277 HELEN D. SMITH 421 Baltimore St.. Gettysburg. Pa. 'Ambition could be made of no finer stuff Smitty” . . . always helping others . . . loves to crochet . . . efficient, dependable worker . . . favorite subject: Stan . . . enjoyed working in the Nurseries . . . future undecided as of yet. . . To Aid the Physician . . DONNA A. SNELL 3021 I iighman St.. Allentown. Pa. Your life shall never lack a friend Snellie . . . petite, gay blonde ... a love for merrymaking . . . Don’t Let I he Stars Get In Your Eyes . . . lovely clothes and jewelry plus an ability to wear them . . . goal is uncertain but we know she II succeed. 278 AILEEN E. STEELMAN 36 Inlet Ave.. Atlantic City. N. J. •‘The world is hut a stage, arid all the people merely players Intelligent, brisk, and efficient . . . All this and heaven too? . . . speaks in many dialects . . . theme song: Be My Love . . . enjoyed the OR . . . will do General Duty, and then—? ! . . In 11 is Work . . BETTIJANE TEPSIC 898 Pennsylvania Ave.. Monaca. Pa. Life is a dreiim come true' ’ B. J.” . . . patient, and pert, partial to Abe . . . striking in appearance ... a true lady . . . coffee drinker . . ring on her finger . . . headed for marital bliss. 279 txr RUTH UPDEGRAFF 505 Cemetery St.. Williamsport. Pa. “In all things hersel) Boots . . . friend of all . . . dependable worker . . . still looking for her prince charming . .'. practices safe driving rides??? . . . will make a fine Army nurse. . . And Devote My self . . FRANZ VARDANIAN 1405 N. L St.. Lake Y orth, Florida “When the winds fail, take to the oars' “Franny . . . “I’m sick, sick, ill, ill! ... a southern sea cost gal . . . make that basket! . . . life ambition: a 12 course meal . . . here’s to a private duty nurse of tomorrow! 280 ALICE A. WAGNER 472 Columbia Ave., Milton, Fa. ' The face is the index of the mind “Wags” . . . personality plus . . . “Did you hear the one about—— ? . . . sports crazy, especially over basketball . . . specializes in making everyone feel at home . . . Accident Dispensary captured her heart. . . To the Welfare . . MARGUERITE WINDSOR 202 S. . th St., Laurel. Del. “She is fair of face and full of charm Bubbling over with friendliness . . . will we ever lorget the Dinner Dance??? cheery and bright . . . Irat parties won t be the same without Windy . . . future work—-work!! Are you kidding?? 281 EVELYN YOUNG Main St.. Gratz, Pa. Light breaks where no sun shines’ Lyn . . . dainty and delicate . . . vacations in Florida . . . protein pusher . . . typical woman driver . . . And So Io Sleep Again’ by Patti Page . . . dreams of seeing foreign shores. . . Of Th ose Committed to My Care . . MARY ANN YACKANICZ 45 Broad St.. Beaver Meadows. Pa. —----mindful and faithful——— Hillbilly songs and square dancing to the famous guitar . . . sunbathing in the back yard ... a friendly smile . . . day-dreamer ... no definite plans for the future. 282 YURI YAMAMOTO R. D. 2. Newtown, Pa. Common sense is not so common Usually found with her nose in a booh . . . which-a-call-it . . . regular out-of-doors gal ... a mischievous angel ol mercy . . . intelligent, persistent, open-minded ... a future anesthesia nurse. . . I he Nightingale Wedge . . TO A NURSE I o be a nurse is to walk with God Along the path that Our Master trod; I o soothe the achings of human pain; To faithfully serve for little gain; 7 o lovingly do the kindly deed, A cup of water to one in need; A tender hand on a fevered brow; A word of cheer in the living now; To reach the soul through its body’s woe Ah! this is the way that Jesus would go. Ah, white-capped girls with hearts so true Our ( treat Physician's working through you! 283 o Intermediates—September 1951 2 - Intermediates—September 1954 284 uniors—February 1955 r pffr ' £ aatp f 0 P AA OPPPAPAPP.P o o i n O A A , |A n o PrecIinics—Septemher 1955 285 OL final chapter to he written . . . xere id a tL . . . concerning inode i o aid the pnudica in hid worh”. . . w n . . . the dtory ofi flu rsincj an jn urded 232 A. Mary Wah. Patricia Hagerdon. Alice Ann Wagner. Co-Editors 233 17th and Tioga 234 (L(a$$ JJistor September 11, 1950, will always be a memorable date in our lives, the Class of 53. Our first Jay at r emple. I'or most of us, this was our first time away from home for a length of time. I think we ivill all admit that we were pretty scared. The thought of meet ing new people, seeing new faces, getting settled in our new home, and starting a new life, different in many ways, left us all a little breathless and starry eyed Our fears soon vanished, however, as we met our faculty, nursing staff members, and older students. Having gotten partially unpacked (and ivonder ing where in the world we were going to deposit all of our belongings) roommates introduced themselves and lasting friendships were on their way. A gel acquainted party was held for us by our upper classmates on the night of our arrival. A lour of I ioga I louse iras made, and how we all dreamed of the day when we would move into an apart menl. Cur first day in classes null never be forgotten. Will we really have courses from all those books? We were not long in finding out. AN ATOMYhoover thought there were that many bones in one body? MICROBlOLOGV — Just look under that microscope ' PH AR I ACOL OOY—Will we ever learn how to do those problems? (IRSING ARTS—Gee, it will take me an hour to make a bed like that' Our first day on the floors! What an experience! I think they said do it this way. “Pardon me. could you please tell me where Supply Room is ? It's around here someudiere. A SPIDGMO-MANOMETFR? Now what do I do with it? Gee. will we ever learn? A burst of pride when you discovered you were being called NURSE. Th ese first days shall surely never be overlooked. After six months of studies combined with floor duly, the day we'd all been waiting for arrived— Capping! On frlarch 3. 1951. that precious symbol was placed on our heads. A great achievement was accomplished Along with our swelled pride, we were also a little humble to think that we were being accepted into such a great profession. Our first eight hour duty. My feet are killing me! I think I II just go to bed. w e soon became adapted to the general routine of a nurse. Uniforms tvere soon completed as medications ivere passed and bibs tvere donned. New responsibilities were added as shift and night duty terms were assigned. How will I ever stay awake? By this time, everyone had become settled in I ioga House; another dream fulfilled September 11 1951. our first stripe Has it really been that long? It seems only yesterday Our class teas readily becoming organized and officers were elected By unanimous opinion our class advisor was chosen. Varied i rojects were soon under way. Clas rings it'ere ordered, and oh happy day when they arrived Our first dance, the big raffle, and stpiarc dance. W e did it. class—it was a success! I'ebruury soon came and the Senior Farewell Dance. It was held at the I el rose Country Club. Everyone had a good time at our t lass picnic held at Willow Grove. Vr ivill never forget the spaghetti dinner and the uncertainty of how we tvere going to gel enough people to eat all that spaghetti' I he candlelight did wonders in treating atmosphere and camouflaging those exotic green dishes! Numerous other dances tvere sponsored and other activities carried out. Some of our classmates started affiliations tvilh St. Christopher’s Hospital and Philadelphia Gen eral Hospital Gee. how we missed them! September II. 1952 our second stripe' A senior at last, and another milestone conqueret I We didn I think we would make it. but we did. First affiliates were off to Philadelphia Slate Hospital January 10. 1955—that all important event, our Senior Dinner Dance The sotting of candlelight, soft music, roast turkey, dancing, beautiful goums. and friends will be one of our fondest memories. 7 he Penn Sheraton was truly adorned this night. Measurements for our graduation uniforms. plans for our year book being put into action, our last class meeting, plans for after graduation: all of these things pointing to the end of our training days. Yes. dear class, these memories will all be tucked away, never to be forgotten. East, but certainly not least, graduation. I he day tre've all looked forward to for three years. Though our paths may part maybe never to be crossed again, our hearts ivill altvays hold dear the friends, knowledge, kindness, and guidance gath ered at Temple. To each and everyone, congratulations, you are now a nurse1 235 oLJedica tion With humbleness, gratitude, and respect, we, the Class of 53, dedicate our portion of this yearbook to Miss Guzara, Supervisor of the Operating Room at Temple University I lospilal. Miss Guzara urns a beacon of light, shedding her (fleam of knowledge in OR aseptic technique on us. a bewildered and awed group of Intermediates. Being new in the OR hustle and bustle, we were obviously expected to pull a few boners, but these she corrected with the patience of a mother. At the end of our time in this inferno of surgical repair, we emerged a bit more tolerant, patient, and confident in ourselves, because these are the qualities Miss Guzara has shown us make for smooth sailing in the seriousness of saving peoples lives. We want to wish her the richness and happiness o f life that si ie so fully deserves, and would like to say a heartfelt thank you for all we have gained through knowing her. MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATION CLASS: Upon reflecting one finds that three years have slipped by quite rapidly, during which time you have grown into mature individuals. 7 hose who have worked with you have tried to give the upmost of their knowledge and guidance. Now the time has arrived when you will be given an opportunity to apply your knowledge. and to begin guiding others. Your responsibilities shall increase and your learning shall continue always. Set a goal, aim high, work hard toward achieving that goal, and then life shall always be interesting and full for you. You have been outstanding as a class during your three years at Temple, and have done much to keep the nursing standards at a high level. I sincerely hope you will continue to be outstanding as individuals in the future. God speed, much happiness, good health. Mildred L. Guzara 236 To competently supervise a busy department in the hospital is. in itself, a full time occupation. flow Mrs. Silverstein managed to advise so well seventy-seven energetic and willful student nurses, along with her nursing duties, is still a mystery to her graduating protegees. She will remain in our special memories for ever as a sincere and constant friend, esteemed for her hindness, constant encouragement and untiring efforts in our behalf. Never forgotten will be the full to overflowing Buiclt. in which she untiringly traveled many miles searching for anything and everything under the sun' that the ( lass of 33 needed to make their activities successful. In the course of events. Mrs. Silver-stein has graciously acted as hostess for the spaghetti dinner, and referred our class meetings with wisdom and intelligence. These and her many other contributions of time, thought, and energy, as well as understanding friendship will always be deeply appreciated by each member of our group. We have thoroughly enjoyed every moment of our close companionship with Mrs. Silver stein, and hope that the future classes will he as fortunate as we in finding someone as wonderful to direct their loot steps through a successful and happy three years. CL viSor 237 MISS RENA WHITE (Educationalf £)ireclor It is said that first impressions are lasting ones, and our memory of Miss White ts predominant among our earliest recollections of training. Every girl who enters Temple soon realizes the profound influence of Miss W hite since she regards each student as not only a potential nurse, hut an individual personality. Under her excellent direction ure were introduced to the basic theory and essential skills of the nursing profession during our six months Preclinical period as well as during each of the three sessions of Class Bloc. Our appreciation of her increased as she imparted to us. a group of immature students, her resourcefulness and knowledge. She has always displayed a great interest in every phase of our life at I empie and each member of the present graduating class will always gratefully remember her wisdom, patient understanding, and excellent guidance. Miss White will forever be our very own Florence Nightingale. 238 The members of the nursing profession with whom we first had contact were the nurses in the Educational Department. They guided us through our first six months, giving us a basic knowledge which prepared us for future responsibilities in caring lor our patients. They can be seen frequently on the wards supervising the younger students in I PITs. Blrs. medications and treatments. During ( loss Bloc their chief jol is leaching Advanced Nursing Arts. Bandaging. Communicable Diseases and Social Problems. Miss Stewart and Miss Derr were until us during our preclinical period. Miss Aloore, Miss Miller. Mrs. C roll and Miss Miroldo have been uutb us our entire three years while Miss X angle joined the Educational Stuff during our Inter mediate year and Miss Scibel this year. £ , uca ttonal ejyartment After th ree years of training have been completed and we have received our diplomas and pins, we look hack and realize that one of the main influences of our student days was our Directress of Nurses. Our first acquaintance with Aliss Brown as Directress was near the beginning of our Intermediate year. We learned from her the high ideals of the nursing profession and the ways in which to uphold them She has instilled in us a knowledge of the need for leadership in the field of nursing and has encouraged us to voice our opinions in many matters. Through individual conferences, she has tried to make us realize our mistakes and shown us ways to correct them. All of this has been accomplished in a firm friendly manner and thus has prepared us to cope with our professional life as a graduate nurse. TO THE 1953 GRADUATE: I oday you have become a graduate nurse and I extend my congratulations. Ahead is the challenge which you are expected to meet; better care to more people. Today we must not concentrate only on the care of the ill. but work toward preventing illness and elevating the standard of world health. New ideas and concepts of nursing will be demanded to attairt this goal. With the changes you will see. don’t ever forget that there will always remain the fundamental fact that only good nursing results when the patient is an individual in his entirety. You as a group, and individually, possess spirit, enthusiasm, perseverance, humor, and the ability to use these qualities to their best advantage. It is my sincere desire to see yon attain satisfaction and contentment from a piece of work well done. 240 Florence F. Brown During our iwo and a half years of clinical experience we were under the capable direction of the Nursing School Office. Miss Scott. Assistant Directress, with her co workers A'liss Miller and Mrs. Peace are responsible for the smooth running of the hospil d in the daytime. During the evening and night shifts our unforgettable Miss Do Luca. Night Supervisor, and her assistants Miss Tumas. Miss Mindler, Miss Dcmopolus. and l liss Stahl carry on. making their frequent visits to the various departments and competently handling all emergencies. Aliss Hampton is our I lealth Nurse who supervises the care of any students who are ill. 7 hese are the people who deserve the credit for maintaining high standards of nursing at 7 emple. Ifiursincj. Sloot' Office 241 u ndung Wderoine We welcome this opportunity to express our gratitude for the sincere interest shown us by Mrs. Livingston Jones, a prominent member of the Board of Trustees of temple University. Many people are unaware of the benefits derived from the generous contributions of Mrs. foties to our life in the i 'urse$' Homes where she has been responsible for many improvements: One of the most recent and outstanding changes was the painting of our living room walls a rich brown and restful pink. We thank you. Mrs. Jones, for everything. MRS. LIYIXGSTOK ONES Su 'upervidord and Jdead Warded Supervisors Cnrlbefg, ComIi. Dougherty. Gimmcr. Guzara. Mart. Kuchncr. Luclianin. McCormick. Power. Siding, Spccht. Turn os, Volusuk. Head (Viuses: Battaglini, Bcsbore. Brown. Cook. DeYorio. Dicnno, Dietrich. Dugan. I'ndn. Forgod . Glubbh. Golko, llln k. Kovalesky. Lachman. Meyers, Minder. Montgomery, Pcrrong. Pioeh, Purcell. Reeder, Robr-baugb. Rutccki. Sobol. Sbogi. Silverslcin. Spnnicr. Slrdccky, I ’mbenhuur. Wnllzer, Weaver. Wenkcr. Wright. Young. 242 CAPPING Jronor HAGERDON HUTCHINSON HAMARA MAZIER RICH KOPP TEPSIC LEARY 286 Honor Board, a judiciary body. One of 53 s achievements. I o maintain rapport unth the students. Yet impart bereavements. MEMBERS: I. Bowen, J. Bollic, D. Craft, G Emeriti . M Harris. M Hoover. R Novitskin. A. IVlerson, J. Sacco, D. Snell I. Rosenbaum President............. Vice President ...... Secretary ............ Treasurer ...... Arlinfl nrti!(y advisor ...........JEAN RICH ...........JANE HEISS ... . .MARTHA DUDASH ...SARAH JANE ANGLE MISS ELORENCE BROWN Student Council is the oldest organization of student nurses at 7 emple. Its chief objectives are the promotion of better student organization, furtherance of the interests of I emple University Hospital, and encouragement of fellowship between all the nurses in this district. Council meetings are held once each month and through the coopera tion of all members much has been achieved this year. Honor Board was begun and a campaign was held for Community ( best with very profitable results. Annual Christmas parties were enjoyed at each nurses home, baskets were filled and delivered to needy families in our area, and a tea was sponsored after each capping ceremony. Wit h each meeting more is done to improve fellowship and maintain a high order of scholarship and professional achievement here at I emple. 287 An enjoyable extracurricular activity offered to the student nurses is the Glee Club. 7 bis year the organization consisted mostly of younger students because of the full schedule and many other activities of the Intermediates and Seniors. Though this was true Sarah Jane Angle found time to assume her presidential duties as did the Vice-President. Mary l.ou McC lure, and Secretary' Treas urer. Sonja Mazur. The Glee Club affords an opportunity to exercise the vocal chords in a pleasant and constructive way. Under the direction of a senior music student from Temple University and the capable assist once of ftliss Moore and Mrs. ('roll, this group has presented an annual Christmas and Spring Concert and provided the background music for capping. In addition they joined forces with the rest of the hospital in presenting latent lime at Temple. The members are blisses Adams. Apgar. August. Barnar. Bowers. Borota. Braun. Bujno, Brown. C'okus. Deal. Dudash. Fulmer. Fulton, (nogannini. Grogg, Gunther, (izemski. Ilagerdon llarl, I I oily wood. Horoshak. II. fortes, Keithan, Keemer. Kmetz. Kopp. Kush. Lindcrman. B. . Miller. Peleoky. Rossinger. Rhinehart. Sacco. Schwinzer. I erkoski. 7 wichell. all ace. S. Wagner. Updegraff. sue c„.£juor PATRICIA HACERDON ALICE ANN WAGNER MARY WAII This is our story; the things we will always remember about our three short years at TUI I. Our sincere appreciation to M. Bolden, R. Braun. B. Brown. A. Gzemski. B. Hamara, II. Fulton. J. Gionta. JV. Hartman. P. Pelczar. . Rosenbaum. . Rich. M. Harris. F. Vardeman. and the many 288 other girls who contributed their lime and effort to make this portion of the 3 Skull a reality. Team Members: N. Brandt, 1 Hcrl)«ler. E. Jerauld. D. Lcoy, A. Rider. A. Sivali, R Siiymonoski. F. Vardcnmn. A. Wagner. K Winnn, BauLtUl SCHEDULE Nov. 7—Temple 2-1............Philadelphia General 35 Nov. 17— I emple 51 .......Cooper 31 Dec. 5—Temple 27 ... Einstein Medical Center North 21 Jan. 5—Temple -45 . ... Abington 29 Jan. 10— I emple dO ... Episcopal 17 Feb. 6— Temple -12.Presbyterian 23 CO-CAPTAINS 289 Feb. 16— I emple -10 ... . Einstein Medical Center South 51 FRANZ VARDEMAN ALICE ANN WAGNER w. ’((ru When B. . 7 epsic went to Supply Room for tincture of strabismus. Friday the 15th when Peggy Mackey broke 15 thermometers. The night at Tioga when one of the seniors pulled the fire alarm. These famous firsts: bed bath. I. M., ). O., term of night duty, scrub in the OR. and affiliation. When Harriet Pulton's PRN on night duty sent a pink specimen to lab with the weekly urines. To and behold! 7 he analysis was: Looks like alcohol, smells like alcohol. 70%. Could it be alcohol ??” Donna Snell taking a pulse on a visiting priest while conversing with the patient. Oh. yes, visitors can get one so confused! Betty Ann at St. Christophers and Par at P. S. II. loan Palmer searching the linen and supply closets for T. L. C. Money bags Leckrone, our budget minded treasurer. I he time Irene Bartashus dropped a pan of formalin in the OR—it was time out for tears.” Class Bloc and Miss While's stories. Joan Rosenbaum wearing Tloss Pfirrman s long raincoat out of the dining room. Why? It wasn't raining! The expression on Dr. Aronson's face while he impatiently waited for the elevator as Kay Borowitz leizurely unloaded 6 special trays on the 4th floor. The uninvited visitor at Carlisle House early one A. M. I he time Max couldn't get the silverware clean, so threw it away. Miss Catherine's faithful reminders to get weighed—but still a monthly campus list. Our night duty terms and Miss DeLuca. Franz Vardeman being taken up to 4Main (by accident) after her operation. Lyn Young getting the floor mop in the OR when asked to mop a brow. The jam sessions at St. Christophers. Who asked Dr. Kern to start an I. V. ? When Ruth Braun delivered a baby in a wheelchair. The vanishing nylons in Jackson Clinic when Pat Keithan spilled the Oakite. Apartment 8-3 volunteering to help the painters. The vocabulary we learned at By berry. Many cold showers given as birthday presents. 7 he night seventeen girls had to crawl through the window of the elevator at 7 ioga House. Our post exam parties with Boots at the piano. Alice Ann and her jokes. Mil with her homemade songs, and Jeanne’s ”Hula Hop. The sun bathing in the back yard of Tioga. Our successful raffle. Alarie Coyne breaking the autoclave in Supply Room five nights in succession. Norma Hartman beating a man s abdomen and trying to convince herself that she was doing a good job of percussing. The card games in Accident Dispensary. I he hopper on 4 Main running over. I he lemon that fell out of the seventh floor window and hit a man on the head. Good thing it wasn't a coconut!! 7 he Dinner Dance and the Dean s wonderful sense of humor. Jean llamara delivering a baby in a taxi while Mary Jensen brought a gavage set instead of the emergency delivery pack. The fire drills at Allegheny I louse. And last but not least, all those who have helped to make our three years at 7 UH pleasant, educational, and successful. 293 Di nrier Dance SATUIU.M JAM Af Y MU. M P '4S wioi.nxv iifrTtcL 295 Class Picnic 296 ecy Madam, gaze deeply into my crystal ball and I shall show you the greatest future imaginable! I see a hospital—yes. it’s your old Alma Plater—I I r 7. We are passing through the great front doors at this moment. Let s take a right turn nowhere we are on I Main South and there's Lyn Young patiently pounding some nursing arts into the empty heads of her probies. Next door we meet the Directress of Nurses in the person of Aileen Steelman, capably assisted by Mary W ah and Ruth Bernick. Around the corner on I B we see the supervisor tearing her hair and madly waving her hands in the breeze. But no. urhy yes! It s Case Miller very actively expounding gyne routine to her associate graduates on the department. Pat Stabley and Anna May Hallahan. Do you hear shots? They must be coming from below! Could it be Jackie Gionta and Norma Hartman using their pearl handled revolvers on their quiet and cooperative police cases in Accident Dispensary? Here comes the patrol wagon with Betty Hamara at the door to supervise the unloading of 150 cases of ptomaine poisoning. Man the pumps! There goes Harriet Fulton on the way to Brown I with ice cream for her male charges. Here’s the elevator. Now to the second floor. A right turn brings us to 2 B. Looks as though Lois Lcckrone and Connie Mallace are hard pressed to keep their senile patients’ heads from wedging in their crib sides. We hear Pat Keithan devised a new-fangled intermittent bladder setup for use on GU (always did hare a time keeping one tube clamped off with my stiff knee). What, a PRN? Sure enough, here comes Angie Kyreages complete with New England accent, to get the place in shape for the shift nurse, fanie Simmons. Time to head for 2 C and meet the head nurse. Shirley Connors. Poor girl is losing weight from her frequent dashes to Supply Room to help Marie Coyne and Anna Adams open the new autoclave door. Next we come to 2 A. Seems that Mil Harris and Nancy Pettit are battling over their one-and only B.P. apparatus! No wonder with ten q 15 minute records to take and a difficult patient like Randy Randar to keep turned off her craniotomy incision. Poor girl fell down the elevator shaft in a hurry to get to her job in the OR. 7 hat looks like Arolyn Apgar mopping up a foot of water in one of the rooms. Did she puncture another ice blanket from under her patient? Perhaps she’ll get some assistance from the private duty nurse next door. Barb Bennett. And so on to 2 Main. liss Izett. you shouldn t shout down the hall to Miss Grieco—use your megaphone! There’s Mary Ann Bolden getting ice water for her patient. Kay Borowitz, who recently had a tonsillectomy. Latest news has it that she and Alma Gzemski have entered the National Private Duty Nurses' Knitting Contest Gloria Galski and Freddy Fredericks just rounded the corner on tour with the Ortho staff. 298 I ime to climb the stairs to third floor and view the booming events up there. Smells like Joanne Frank and Mary Flla Hoover are boiling their daily dozen trach tubes on 3 Main. There goes the green hornet buzzing past—yes, it s none other than Sara June Angle, our graduate on duty in Jackson Clinic. Her supervisor on this department is Pat Hagerdon who brings her nine kids to work and leaves them in the Fluoroscopy Room. And now for a glimpse of the OR. There's Yuri Yamamoto and Janie Siefr ed scrubbing for their next cases, ('rash! Sounds like Mary Jensen and Floss Pfirrman with their instrument pans. Hope J. R. wasn I making an initial incision at that moment! I et s drop over to Babcpck Ward for a moment. Mitzi Borota and Rodelle Hilbert are enjoying the fame their neiv mercury brakes have created. I low is that uranium mixture working out. girls? Down the hall lo i C where Rid)y Maycock and Mickey Annella are busily typing nurses’ notes on their mixed census of male and female patients. Ah yes! I imes have certainly changed1 On lo 3 B where Barbara 11 art ley reigns as head nurse with Candy I lopler s assistance. Can that be l)alle Bashore on private duty tip here? 7 ime is flying by so let s journey to fourth floor and dear old Maternity, uoom' Hope Irene Bartashus and Nancy Bennett make the DR in time with that patient' I hose new arrivals in Ward Nursery are surely gelling their daily dose of I . I.. C. from Elain Dwinchick and Marilyn Miller. Pelie Peleison just passed by as new clinical supervisor with her class of bloc students in tow. We feel certain that Delores Smith is overjoyed these days with her glove machine in Supply Room. Here comes another bed with frlarie Reisert steering and friary Ann Yachanicz bringing up the rear. Hurry girls! Ellen Jerauld is standing by in the DR. It's feeding time on I Main (again!) and we do believe that's Jean Diloro coming past with the first carl of babies from Private Nursery, lake it easy, frliss Snell—she’s only five minutes late! Do you hear Peg Mackey and Boats Updegraff singing happily above the clat ters of bottles in Formula Lab? On by Premie Nursery where frlarkuerile Windsor is gavaging her crop of little ones. Now for a peep in this room to get the latest joke from our new momma. Joan Rosenbaum. She certainly keeps her roommate. Joanie Palmer, in giggles. 7oo bad they weren't here when B. J. Topsic s bouncing boy arrived last month. That about winds up our trip except for a last stop at ,Medical Annex lo glimpse Betty Brown and Nancy friedway madly setting up oxygen tents, fust heard from Pauline Pelczar that her pal at St. Chris'. Norma Pearce, is doing fine with the kiddies. We hope you’re enjoyed your tour through old I L I —we think the Class of 53 has a bright and promising future in store, don’t you?!! 299 Will and lament WE. THE CLASS OF 1953. being schizophrenic in nature and of varying anatomies, do hereby leave this, our last will and testament. ARTICLE 1: To our hospital and school of nursing we leave our sincere appreciation and gratitude for h dpi rig us to attain our goal in nursing. ARTICLE. II: To the intermediates, we leave I ioga House. ARTICLE III: To the incoming students, we leave the hopes of a new hospital and nurses home in the near future. ARTICLE IV: Lastly, we leave a few of our special traits and characteristics to the specified underclassmen. Eleanor Adiviori's giggle to Eva Griener. Ruth Braun's many trips homo to Pat Bigler. Mickey Anella's aggressiveness to Charlotte Bogdan. Arolyn Apgar’s black hair to Elsie Grogg. Mary Ann Yachanicz’s gitar to Betty Parr. Alice Ann Wagner’s basketball skill to Diane Leary. Marie August s phone calls to Alice Slots. F ranz Vardeman's height to Sheets Knauer. Marie Coyne’s carefreeness to Betty fane Miller, fane Seifried’s love life to Esther Sieboll. Elaine Dwinchick's ability to peroxide hair to Mary Bonk. Ruby Maycock s perserverancc to Diane Slevin. Barbara Hartley s spasticity to Irene Pelczar. Laura Randar’s gift of gab to Doris Craft. Irene I loroshak s musical ability to Delores Grutski. Mary Jensen's gait to Edith Tepper. Cleo Moskowitzs gripes to the probies. Ellen Jerauld's ability to get time off to fane Heiss. Jean Ditoro's ability to blush to Martha Dudash. Betty Honiara's cartoons of Dennis the Menace to Mary Wagner. Jeanne Rich s cowboy boots to Karren Winan. Julie Ottaviani's gregarious personality to Bosh Witmer. Anna May Hallahans sc eam to Jidia Hutchinson. Norma Pearce's waistline to Millie Hoffman. Mary Ella Hoover's sociability to Elaine Marcinak. Jackie Gionta's wild escapades to Gail Joyce. Betlijane 7epsic'sAvardrobe to Nancy Herr. Norma Hartman's appetite to Fay Ochs. Gloria Cialski's 5cx appeal to Jo Ray Kauffman. Candy l lopler s laugh to Adele Felix. Aileen Steelman's intelligence to Stasia Kush. Millie Harris’ cooking ability to Delores Hess. Peggy Mackey's voice to Dottie Greenholt. Witnesses: CLASS OF 1955 Adolph Q. Cadaver Mary Chase 300 (Lein ???? . . . Anna Adams being six fool one . . . Mary Grcico without her car • . . freho Ilorosnak staying on a diet . . . Joan Palmer without her teeth • . . Candy H'ppler getting up on time • . . Mary Ann Bolden without freckles . . . Mil Harris with straight hair ■ . . Kay Borowitz 1 feet tall . . . Alice Ann W agner without a joke to tell . . . Jul a Oltaviani without her Colgate smile . . . loan Rosenbaum without her Tommy . . . Betty Brown without her glasses . . . Ruth Bernick without a dramatic story to relate . . . Mary Wah without work to do . . . Pal Hagerdon being impatient . . . Jane Simmons being in a bad mood . . . Franz Vardeman without her Florida tan . . . Lois Leckrone without dreams of her wedding . . . Nancy Maxton in a hurry . . . Eleanor Adivtori without food . . . Sarah Jane Angle not blushing . . . Jackie Gionla without an ailment . . . Boots Updegraff without a piano . . . Angie Kyreages without her New England accent . . . Anna May I lallahan without her Spencer . . . Marilyn Miller not going home on her day off . . . Jeanie Rich not on a committee . . . Mary Jensen without her roommates . . . Cleo Moskowitz off the phone . . . Marie ReiserI being unsympathetic . . . Delores Smith Head Nurse on Babcock Ward . . . Connie Mallace without curly eye lashes . . . Nancy Medway without a social life . . . Barbara Bennett with a hear net . . . Norma Pearce weighing 190 . . . Marie August with short fingernails . . . Milzi Borota not reminiscing about the old days . . . Jean Hamara not flitting around . . . Cass Miller getting a joke without having it explained . . . Jean Jzett without Nancy Bennett . . . Sophie Fredericks without blond hair . . . Patte Bashore without her hope chest . . . Our class without petite Nancy Pettit . . . Pat Slabley getting excited . . . I he spaghetti dinner without Rodelle Hilbert . . . Shirley Conners not giggling . . . Pauline Pelczar with blue eyes . . . Arlene Peterson not being neat . . . Flossie Pfirrman without Charlie . . . Yuri Yamamoto without her sideburns . . . frlarguerite Windsor missing a parly . . . Jo Ann Frank not getting a phone call each night . . . Alma Gzemski being late ... 1 he Class of 13 without Mrs. Silverstein 301 WE CAN’T EITHER! Our apprecia tion to those who have made possi hie the teiiiny of! our story, the . . . f- atrond an cl -dldvertis erd Page Bomum Lodge ..................................... 313 Balibnn Photographers ........................... 331 Battcrsby Funeral Director ...................... 312 Batcy Furrier ................................... 328 Bccber Medical Supplies ......................... 323 Bell and Bcllz Laboratory ....................... 301 Benjamin i'rnnklin Hotel ........................ 320 Berry Brothers Buick ............................ 325 Boy’s Comer ...................................... Brattcnd lild Company ........................... 3J6 Broad Electric Supply Company ................... 324 Cafeteria. Medical School .. ............... ... 313 Central Uniform Compony ......................... 324 The Comet Press ................................. 336 College Inn ..................................... 330 Claus Brothers Florist .................... ... 307 Dave’s Cafe ..................................... 324 Eagle Bar ........................................332 |pi scopnl Hospital ............................. 315 Fisher’s Restaurant ............................. 318 Fred's Luncheonette ............................. 307 Freeman Shoe Company ............................ 321 George P. Pilling and Son Company ............... 327 Greater Hnniot Hospital ......................... 311 Hospital Clothing Company ....................... 322 Jerry’s Barber Shop ............................. 307 Keesnl’s Pharmacy ............................... 317 Kelly Meats ...................................... Lamb Brothers Stationers ........................ 310 l.angner Laboratories ........................... 310 Limeburner Opticians ............................ 316 Lou's Shoe Service .............................. 324 Martindale Ford ................................. 307 Mary and Pals Launderelie ....................... 327 Medical Alumni Association ...................... 326 Mosehnch s Restaurant ........................... 332 Myrtie-Lee Shop ................................. 316 New Art Cleaners ................................. North Philadelphia I rust Company ............... 332 Nurses Alumni Association ....................... 322 Organon Laboratories ............................ 314 Pansy Shop ...................................... 307 Parker’s Grille ................................ 304 Park Lane Unifonu Company .................. .. 313 Philadelphia Dairy Product ..................... 304 Philadelphia Surgical Instrument Company .... 335 Physician’s Supply Company ................ .... 328 Pierre Uniform Company .......................... 310 Publicker Industries ............................ 310 Ralph's Barber Shop ............................. 308 Riser's Jewelers ................................ 510 Rorrr Pharmaceuticals ........................... 310 Ruhino Beer Distributor ......................... 320 Samson Laboratories .......................... . 304 Selmi Motors .................................... 313 Sharpe and Dohme Pharmaceuticals ................ 308 Sherman Ijrhoratorics ..................... .... 309 Smith. Kline, and French Laboratories ........... 306 Stanley Marvel ................................. 527 Starr Jewelry Company ........................... 328 1'emple Coffee Shop ............................. 524 Temple Moral Shop ............................... 520 I emple University ....................... .... 334 Tioga Hardware Company .......................... 315 Tioga Lodge ..................................... 524 Uptown Camera nnd Spori Shop . . ................ 304 Vrooman Grocers .... 322 Williams Uniforms ............................... 333 Wveth Pharmaceuticals ........................... 305 Contribution Pat ron Robert L. Johnson. President lsador borman, M.D. William N. Parkinson. M.D.. Dean Herbert breed. M.D. Ernest E. Aegerler. M.D. I lieodore G. Anderson. M.D. G. Mason Astley. M.D. W. Wayne Babcock. M.D. Harry E. Bacon, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Howard M. Baier I toward W. Baker. M.D. John B. Bartram. M.D. Clayton I. Beecham. M.D. J. Edward Berk. M.D. Gustavius C. Bird. Jr., M.D. John V. Blady. M.D. George I. Blumstein. M.D. Robert M. Bucher. M.D. I ieath D. Bumgardner. M.D. W. Emory Burnett. M.D. H. I aylor Caswell, M.D. W. Edward Chamberlain. M.D. Robert V. Cohen, M.D. Kyril B. Conger. M.D. Domenico Cucinotta, M.D. Frank S. Deming. M.D. Joseph C. Doane. M.D. I homas M. Durant. M.D. Samuel W. Eisenberg. M.D. O. Spurgeon English. M.D. Edward A. Ernst. M.D. Matthew S. Ersner. M.D. George E. Farrar, Jr.. M.D. H. Keith Fischer. M.D. Reuben briedman. M.D. Edwin S. Gault. M.D. Glen G. Gibson. M.D. Sherman F. Gilpin. Jr.. M.D. Isadore W. Ginsburg, M.D. Esther M. Greisheimer. M.D. Elmer R. Gross, M.D. Robert Houston Hamilton. M.D. Lewis K. Hoberman. M.D. E. Berry Horwitz, M.D. John Franklin Huber. M.D. Chevalier L. Jackson. M.D. Karl C. Jonas. M.D. Norman Kendall. M.D. Richard A. Kern. M.D. Morton Klein. Ph. D. John A. Kolmer. M.D. Sidney O. Krasnoff. M.D. John Lansbury. M.D. Norman Learner. M.D. A. Neil Lemon. M.D. Hesser C. C. Lindig. M.D. Joan H. Long. M.D. Stanley H. Lorber. M.D. George E. Mark. M.D. William A. May, D.D.b. Lewis Merklin, M.D. Sherman C. Meschter. M.D. Lowrain E. McCrea. M.D. Stewart McCracken. M.D. C. Kenneth Miller. M.D. John Royal M oore. M.D. David Myers. M.D. W aldo E. Nelson, M.D. Charles M. Norris. M.D. Augustin R. Peale. M.D. Will iam H. Perloff. M.D. Burech Rachlis. M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Robbins Howard W. Robinson. M.D. Bernard J. Ronis. M.D. George P. Rosemond. M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Saltman Michael Scott. M.D. Harry Shay. M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Shuman Earl H. Spaulding. Pli.D. I Jubert M. StaulTer. M.D. Eleanor Alice Steele. M.D. W illiam A. Steiger. M.D. Helen F. Stocben. M.D. Edwin Forbes I ail. M.D. Louis I uft, M.D. R. Robert Tyson. M.D. Stoughton R. Vogel. M.D. Halsey b. arner. M.D. E. M. Weinberger. M.D. Edward Weiss, M.D. J. Robert Willson. M.D. Michael G. Wobl. M.D. Carroll S. right. M.D. Chris J. D. Zarafonetis. M.D. 303 ■ c +• Always good food at PARKER'S GRILLE 3248 NORTH BROAD ST. r £ - r? Nearest the Hospital UPTOWN CAMERA AND SPORT SHOP Photographic and Athletic Supplies 3617 GERMANTOWN AVENUE Open evenings | 2 block bolow Broad and Erie RA 5-6803 Dibbie up llte rest of the boy , and him and me will stand ya. 8est Wishes to tho Class of ’53 BELL AND BELTZ Laboratory Service for Physicians since 1926 RA 5-4584 Laboratories 3432 N. BROAD ST. Dr. A. Neil Lemon Sorry, Sir. no digging coal around here. ARISTOCRAT MILK and DAIRY PRODUCTS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '53 THE SAMSON LABORATORIES S’ Wait a minute. Mar. Who’ examining who 304 ____: l5l|U|feii MMI la iiiiii! ■'■Vi HWMttSlI 535348534848534853482323485323 The known is nothing, compared to the unknown But modern medical research is penetrating this Unknown, continually placing new drugs in the hands of the physician . . . Our research laboratories represent a vital contribution to this dramatic quest of modern medical science, and symbolize the spirit of service w-e have devoted to the medical profession since 1841. 306 Smith, Kline French Laboratories, Philadelphia JERRY'S BARBER SHOP 5 barbers BROAD AND ERIE SA 2-3537 THE PANSY SHOP Graetinq Cards and Gifts of Distinction 3627 N. BROAD STREET Philadelphia 40. Pa. RA 5-4200 Since 1916 THE FORD CORNER’ THOMAS B. MARTINDALE; Inc. Ford Cars - Trucks — Service Parts Quality Conditioned Used Cars - Trucks Most Makes BROAD STREET at ALLEGHENY AVENUE Philadelphia 40. Pa. E-EE-E-E. I n.nkir! CLAUS BROS. FLOWERS GERMANTOWN AVENUE AND TIOGA STREET Established 1888 SA 2-5526 Member of the Florist Telograph Delivery Assn. Spifcn Jones Sharp Sherman and his Apl iasi I our FRED'S LUNCHEONETTE PARK AND RISING SUN (I block behind hospital) Quick Lunches for Students 307 Dr. Paul Rider No (air sneaking up while she' asleep. Paul. Dr Andy Watson Sir. I came to inquire about your thumb-sucking. Treat Yourself To The Best RALPH'S MODERN SANITARY BARBER SHOP 1414 W. TIOGA STREET RA 5-9354 Ralph Corvaglie. Prop. Dr, Paul Lin But wlml should I do if n man answer ? SHARP DOHME PHARMACEUTICALS BIOLOGICALS PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA 308 CONFIDENCE A half-century of confidence of the medical profession in the Sherman label is a priceless heritage. Our acceptance of this confidence is a constant obligation to exercise uncompromising diligence to safeguard the purity, accuracy and reliability in every product bearing the Sherman label. The acceptance of our obligation is also denoted by our contribution to medical progress and by presenting items deserving your continued confidence today - - - and tomorrow. PROTAMIDE (ampuls) GERICAPS (capsules) In chicken pox and the nerve roots pains of herpes zoster and tabes dorsalis. In coronary artery disease, disturbed cholesterol metabolism, diabetes and retinopathy. B-TWELVORA (Oral BI2) In undue fatigue, poor appetite, growth failure. IN THE SERVICE OF HOSPITALS INTRAVENOUS CRYSTALLOID LITER SOLUTIONS DISPOSABLE ADMINISTRATION UNITS Economical — Sterile — Non-Pyrogenic BLOOD COLLECTION EQUIPMENT 309 A REMINDER! Publicker Products The World's Finest Ethyl Alcohol PUBLICKER INDUSTRIES, INC. 1429 WALNUT STREET Philadelphia, Pa. BA 9-8121 Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing RISER'S DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY Records — Radios 3619 N. BROAD STREET Open Evenings Philo. 40. Pa. Dr. Dirk Wagner Proscribing evening Mickey for the next day s ordeal. COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM H. RORER, INC. Pharmaceutical Manufacturers PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA Dr. John Jonas Play the hunch— Cyclopropane In the sixth at Hialeah. PIERRE UNIFORMS Designers and Manufacturers HOSPITAL CLOTHING MILITARY UNIFORMS for for INTERNS RESIDENTS ARMY, NAVY and AIR FORCE 310 1115 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Approved By: American Medical Association American College of Surgeons American Board of Specialties for Resident Training in General Surgery Internal Medicine Orthopedics Pathology Pennsylvania Board of Medical Education and Licensure Pennsylvania Board of Examiners for Registration of Nurses. GREATER HAMOT HOSPITAL ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Internships and Residencies 8 Rotating Internships Salary: $150.00 per month, with full maintenance, plus $50.00 per month allowance for married In terns. • • • Residencies: 1— Internal Medicine 3— Surgery 2— Orthopedies 4— Pathology Salary: $200.00 per month: with lull maintenance. Homo! Hospital is a 350 bed General Hospital, well furnished with modern equipment and has a daily averaqe census of 260 patients. SUMMARY OF STATISTICS—Year Ending December 31st. 1951: 10.636 Admissions (less births); 1,737 Births; 94,474 in-patient days care; 14,400 free days care; 2,626 Major Operations Performed; 3.331 Minor Operations Performed; 5.661 Anesthetics Given; 11,618 X ray Examinations; 526 X-ray Treatments; 2.406 Physical Therapy Treatments; 195 Electro-Shock Treatments; 131,985 Laboratory Examinations; 406 Deaths; 28 Stillbirths: 176 Autopsies; 2,056 Blood and Plasma Transfusions; 2.077 Ambulance Calls; 256,159 Meals served to Patients; Patient average days stay in hospital—8. Dr. George Pilling Present on the window-sill Irom grateful patients. rC Dr. Randy Sharpslern Mn in. if Isis blood sounds like it's sickling, bring him In. Dr. Willinm Adams Keeper of the key to the kiddie's kingdom. Dr. Henry Baird Oh ye . I get any program I want on it.’ 311 Above; Dr Sarah Hindman Above: Dr. Walter Kelly Below: Dr. Hugo Contijo Below: Dr. Salvatore Roscllo WILLIAM H. BATTERSBY Funeral Director BROAD STREET ABOVE WESTMORELAND Phones — SAgamore 2-2667, 2668 312 Remember The Good Times You Had In THE CAFETERIA Temple University SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Dr. Howard Willinrut COMPLIMENTS SELMI MOTORS, INC. OLDSMOBILE 3318-28 N. BROAD STREET Tourists Private Baths BARNUM LODGE 3550 N. BROAD STREET Philadelphia 40, Pa. Mrs. Mabel Knotts Phone: SA 2-9517 Uniforms With That Made-To-Moasure-Fit PARK LANE CO. UNIFORM SHOP —On The Campus— 3549 N. BROAD ST. PHILADELPHIA 40. PA. With Pride We Serve Doctors, Nurses Technicians of Today — and Tomorrowl Dr. Joseph C Donne Give me len eye signs ol thyrotoxicosis.’ 313 £ THE OLD. RING IN THE NEW © 1926 1936 1939 1915 A NEW ORGANON FIRST 1937 . 1939 1948 1951 . the first painless liver therapy Prepared from beef livers only, and purified to the point where it provides the maximum U.S.P. potency, Pernaemon is the first virtually painless liver for injection available. Pernaemon is almost painless even when injected subcutaneously into the arm—eliminating the need for deep intraglutcal injection previously required. With its activity expressed in U.S.P. terms (vitamin Btj activity of at least 20 meg. of cyanocobalamin per cc-), Pernaemon is dependably potent and pure, yet, despite its advantages, costs no more than ordinary liver injection. Pernaemon comes in 10-cc, vials. Other ORGANON Firsts in World Medicine (he first lo market a standardized sex hormone product . . . the first to isolate and name testosterone the first to isolate cortisone . . . the first to synthesize desoxycorticostcrone acetate the first to isolate desoxycorticosterone . . . the first to standardize a progesterone preparation the first in the U.S. to offer purified heparin sodium . . . the first to market ACTH the first to synthesize vitamin A acid . . . the first in the U.S. to offer methyl thiouracil the first to market hyaluronidase of bacterial origin . . . the first to offer painless liver for injection 1Qrcfcxnon inc. • orange, n. j. d. U U.S A 314 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ‘53 Dr Mall Mischitiski Hello, is this room service? RA 5-2920 Free Delivery A ® Hardware I ll UA § Mill Supply FOR ALL HARDWARE AND HOUSEHOLD NEEDS EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL Porceltie Paints Enamels Wall-Fix Flat Wall Paint - Revere Ware 3422 Germantown Ave. 3914 N. 13th St. A Dr. Dollic Wilson Always amiable Dr. Chuck Wright A considerate I cl low— � hc kind who cuts his fingernails. 315 Open Monday. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday Until 9:30 MYRTIE LEE SHOP Woman' Apparol 3627 N. BROAD STREET RA 5-0474 Philadelphia 40. Pa. Compliments of BRATTEN-HILD COMPANY 908 walnut street Compliments of A FRIEND Miss Nancy Wright J. E. UMEBURNER CO. Guild Opticians 1923 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia 3, Pa. Ophthalmological Instruments Contact Lenses Plastic Eyes Miss Jnncl Mue Myers Miss Betty Gavin 316 KEESAL'S PHARMACY Registered Pharmacist Always In Attendance ★ Student Supplies (Everything the student needs) A Full Line of Fountain Pens When You Equip Your Office, Let Us Supply Your Desk Set We Repair Fountain Pens Checks Cashed For Students Next To The Medical School 3436 NORTH BROAD STREET------- PHILADELPHIA 40. PA. Phone RAdcliff 5-9955 REMEMBER FISHER'S RESTAURANT 3545 N. Broad St. Mrs. Joan Gregory Miss Georgette Pastor J. Cecil Rhodes, B.S., M.S. PRESENTS The Combined Facilities of THE LANGNER LABORATORY I 30 South 18th Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. MEDICAL ARTS LABORATORY Hillside Ave. Johnson St. Jenkintown, Pa. Mrs. Helen Scliwnrtz and its MAYFAIR DIVISION 3502 Cottman Avenue Philadelphia 24, Pa. Misses Eliznlietli Mor in «n l Phyllis VcstycV Complimonts of LAMB BROTHERS Stationer and Printers 708 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia 6, Pa. Telephone LOmbard 3-2877 Special Discounts to Students, Doctors and Nurses 319 Your Nearest Cold Beer Distributor FRANK RUBINO Mrs. Teny Wiggins EXPERIENCE FACILITIES To Serve You Impeccably for Banquets, Dances, Conventions, Luncheons and Meetings Honoring A Great Name In Philadelphia THE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN 16th AND ONTARIO STREETS RA 5-6426 lop: Miss Arlene Singlcy Middle: Miss Rulh Erickson Bolton : Misses J«n Gault and Eleanor Jones CHESTNUT STREET AT NINTH Soy it with flower TEMPLE FLORAL SHOP Corsage our Specialty RA 5-3645 3508 N. BROAD ST. 320 DEDICATED TO TOUR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS FEET FIRST! Your feet deserve most careful consideration. Entrust them to FREEMAN, where shoes are fitted—not merely sold; where your prescription is Filled by an expert shoe fitter: where the most modern health shoes are both scientific and smart looking. Too Difficult to fit flMi Co. $m?. ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS 3621 GERMANTOWN AVENUE. PHILADELPHIA 40. PA. RA 5-2985 — Special Discount to Doctors and Nurses — Above: Ml Irene Glubisb Below: Mb Clara Ondeck Above: Mi Charlotte Mason Below Mi Sylvia Spine 321 THE NURSES ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION of TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Dedicated To Nursing Progress TUX brand CANNED FOODS ARE JUST BETTER GEORGE B. VROOMAN, INC. Philadelphia 17. Pa. Mr . Betty Brigham Above: Mr ; Hannah Kent Below: Mis Ruth Ynrger 322 HOSPITAL CLOTHING COMPANY 1107 WALNUT STREET Philadelphia. Pa. You Are Invited To See The Finest Selection of MEDICAL EQUIPMENT and Hamilton Wood and Metal Furniture ---- Mattern X-Ray Equipment Ritter E. N. T. Apparatus --------- Cardiall Electrocardiographs McKesson Basal Metabolators ---- Raytheon Microwave Diathermy Beckon Whirlpool Baths J. BEEBER COMPANY, INC. 1109 WALNUT STREET 838 BROADWAY Philadelphia 7, Pa. New York 3, New York Kingsley 5-0646 ALgonquin 4-3510 323 Reasonable Rata for Students i TIOGA LODGE S. W. CORNER BROAD TIOGA STS. Maid Service Beauty Rest Mattresses Showors SA 2-9752 Philadelphia 40. Pa. Mr . Bessie Felton LOU'S SHOE SERVICE TEMPLE COFFEE SHOP We Specialize in Orthopedic Corrections 3434 N. BROAD ST. 3236 N. BROAD STREET Best Wishes from Lamar Mrs Mary Dunbar For Better Professional Uniforms CENTRAL UNIFORMS 1311 WALNUT STREET 3546 GERMANTOWN AVENUE Best Wishes to the Class of ’53 DAVE'S CAFE 1421 W. TIOGA STREET RAdcliff 5-3943 — 5-5103 BROAD ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Distributors of Supplies, Fixtures and Appliances Air Conditioners and Fans Lionel and American Flyer Trains Discounts To Temple Personnel 3943 N. Broad St.. Phila. 40. Pa. 324 BERRY BROS. BUICK Your Friendly Buick Dealer 3908 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA 40, PA. Phone: BA 9-6400 IE ARE indeed happy and proud that you are about to become fellow alumni. The opportunity to serve your Medical School and University is afforded through membership in your Alumni Association. A life membership is now available in the Medical Alumni Association on the payment of ten dollars. We cordially invite you to join. THE rnEDICHL RLUIMII RSSOCIRTIOn OF TED1PLE UniVERSITY PILLING-PHILA Manufacturers of Surgical Instruments SURGICAL SUPPLIES MEDICAL EQUIPMENT TREATMENT FURNITURE EVergreen 6-2750 Free Parking George P. Pilling Son Co. 3451 WALNUT ST. Philadelphia STANLEY MARVEL BUTTER AND EGGS MArket 7-1166 106 N. DELAWARE AVE. MARY AND PAT'S LAUNDERELLE CLEANERS AND DRYERS — 2 HOUR LAUNDRY Shirt and Coat Finished, 24-48 Hour 1421 WESTMORELAND STREET RA 5-8558 George'' 327 The men who make ihe wheels go round Keccli! Knfli! PHYSICIAN'S SUPPLY COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA EVERYTHING FOR THE MEDICAL STUDENT AND PHYSICIAN 1513 SPRUCE STREET PE 5-3980 Tnkc two. 1 hey re SA 2-8835 John J. Krastoll STARR JEWELRY COMPANY DIAMONDS — WATCHES — SILVERWARE 3639 GERMANTOWN AVE.. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Casting for tin- local drama. FURS OF DURABILITY FUR COATS - JACKETS - SCARFS Modest Prices Storage - Cleaning - Remodeling BATEY 3558 NO. BROAD PHlLA. 40. PA. RAdcliffe 5-7868 328 FROM A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY 329 There also were fellows at Gerstley's picnics. Walt Welcomes you to the COLLEGE INN For A Tasty Breakfast Our Chefs Delicious Noon Special Full Course Evening Meals A Coke or a Bite Between Classes DOWNSTAIRS CORNER OF BROAD AND ONTARIO STREETS Phone: SA 2-9979 330 BALIBAN STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER For THE 1953 SKULL Portraits Appearing in the Publication Are on File in Our Studio and Can Be Duplicated at Any Time 1935 CHURCH LANE Philadelphia 41, Pa. Phone HA 4-0954 Tlio fellow itl Gerttley’ picnic 331 BAIdwin 9-2830 Fine Foods, Liquors and Beer MOSEBACH'S RESTAURANT BANQUETS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Seafood is One of Our Specialfies 3736 GERMANTOWN AVE. At Broad St. and Erie Ave. Philadelphia 40, Pa. Viehl Bros.. Props. Complete Facilities for Service NORTH PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY For Extracurricular Activities Try Broad Street and Germantown Avenue above Erio Avenue Philadelphia 40. Pa. EAGLE BAR COR. GERMANTOWN ERIE AVE. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Momber of Federal Reserve System Drs. Waller Annon and I E Aculf Dispensing accidents Delicious Food end Drink Dr Sawyer A. Glidd cn Believe it or not—it s a four tunc counter. 332 Since 1876 Philadelphia Surgical Instrument Co. HOSPITAL AND PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Distributor For Hamilton Treatment Room Furniture Birtcher Physiotherapy Equipment ILLE Hydromassage Subaqua Therapy Equipment WILLIAMS INTERN UNIFORMS Have Led Them ALL in STYLE - FIT - SERVICE j Made to Your Measurements Custom-Made Uniforms for the Graduate in Choice Materials C. D. WILLIAMS CO 1717 SANSOM STREET Phone: LO 4-2788 246 SOUTH I Ith STREET Philadelphia 7. Pa. LIKE A DESERT OASIS To the youth in the congregation, that night in 1884, the brilliant young minister, Russell II. Conwell, seemed like a desert oasis to a thirsty traveler. Obtaining the minister's consent to teach a few young men, this boy soon brought with him others just as eager for a more advanced education. The group grew until, by 1888, with 590 scholars, a college charter was ob- tained and Temple University came into being. Russell H. Conwell quite properly was elected the first president of the University, a position he held until his death in 1925. During this long period he devoted all his energies toward “making an education possible for all deserving men and women . . . toward providing an educational oasis in the desert of human need. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY 334 PHILADELPHIA I. Hindlc. Mr. Clegg. K. Dodgson. nnd C. J.inson R. Mullin. A Kessler. Mr Charles Clegg (representative of Hie Comet Press). 1953 Stuff Staff Co-Editors: Kenneth V. Dodgson Raymond J. Mullin. Jr. Photography Editor: Arnold S. Kessler Business Manager: I homas H. Hindle 111 TECHNOLOGISTS' SECTION Editor: Grace Jnnson WRITERS Betty Jane Gerstley Roland W. Moskowitz Byron W. Rovinc NURSES' SECTION Co-Editors: Patricia Hagerdon Alice Ann Wagner Mary Wah PHOTOCIIAPHERS Everett B. Cooper Louis R. Fry Alfred f reeman Iakashi Hallori George R. I lewletl Kenneth A. Lundeherg Marvin Shuster Bernard Rice BUSINESS STAFF Curtis F. Bartelt Robert E. Dengler. Jr. Khlar E. McDonald William Gordon Pauley Herbert C. Rubright James M. I art. Jr. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES JUNIOR CLASS Everett B. Cooper William B. Gunther Marvin Shuster Robert B. Wenner SOPHOMORE CLASS r akashi Hattori Samuel L. Jones. Jr. Homer M. Kimmich FRESHMAN CLASS Bernard F. Rice EDITORS NOTE: It ha boon our intention to pretent life about a medical school in n graphic manner, relying largely upon a pictorial medium nnd employing a minimum of wordage. It ha not been our intention to eliminate or neglect individual that should have been included in such a presentation. We trust our readers will appreciate that time nnd space have placed limitations upon the scope of presentation, and that they will pardon ome very obvious omissions. Our appreciation to all who have mode possible the publication of this volume, especially to Mr Charles Clegg of The Comet Press. 335 Distortions ore fun! Unification Under The Comet Plan service planning design typesetting printing binding . . . but a good college annual must reflect a true picture of the tempo, activities and life of each individual campus and class. Capturing this atmosphere in plan and design and preserving it with sparkling reproduction has made Comet a leading producer of fine annuals for more than three decades. Such as this 1953 SKULL The Comet Press, Inc. 200 VARICK STREET, NEW YORK 14 WAtkins 4-6700 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY —SCHOOL OF MEDICINE rrwhmoB Rotter. Hat Suwtti. IS49-SO O— - te«la t JL K It. It TEMPLE . MMTT � W I nr v i, — “• U. 1MI uitsriuM KX � «iKAtif y «“ � - Krtreuy It. 14 L W ’ '« � rT Jt. J-. u 5 r w jA M « r—n. i t OWi.fr . r. K. M«7 tl i� V5 S. O -. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY—SCHOOL OF MEDICINE S � Ss« Ro� ! r. IMJ-J3 uk. Aw it ms Whi IlUIO Ltrwf CWot� L A OMf CUM CAL ojxicav. CUMCAL CUXICAL CUHICAL t A. � • auumn CLOKtuirt •iruiuir anunm atutMxrt ( sr c’cSrr’ «L A • 1 rucccu � � ICXU nrcr� KtCtM MCXM c— PUKTCAL CtJKICAl. CU.M CAL ‘U«fAl I cutfucxuirt CU« %i cuMomn ciA:. xtifir« ■5? «JSU A rr c eJfr'U . A • � • C I'r,. WW � � 1«U wt � � A iMi � l a4-;- o«SSl � aWc (11 • III «ll • III III • 41 ill • ill . ]J CUU (WWM t A. t A. It A. K X C A. .v,� v. i. nuui v-i.,u«. -.x.rorx.� � n. «vr� v� l • ;'« � u- '■� ■ .� ! : vacation . w.' 8hj. . :v . . gg V,. Ovvffi 1 . •• ,. (Jjv H « H V, j'' wi Rrajfb fli sg jy.u 'v§ ■ � i; fi W V