Temple University School of Medicine - Skull Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 344
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
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Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1957 volume:
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6 j3tos fipaxvs, V 5e rex 7 pa-KpV Life is short, but art is long Hippocrates: Aphorisms TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Yon enter a noble heritage, made so by no efforts of your own, but by the generations of men who have unselfishly-sought to do the best they could for suffering mankind. Much has been done, much remains to do; a way has been opened, and to the possibilities in the scientific development of medicine there seems to be no limit. Sir William Osier I “Healing is a matter of time, but is sometimes also a matter of opportunity. Knotting this, one must attend in medical practice not primarily to plausible theories, but to experience combined with reason Hippocrates Isadorc Wilchcr Ginshurg, B.A., M.D., M.S. (Medicine), F.A.C.P., Clinical Professor of Medicine On the third day of September in the year 1905 at nearby Chester, Pennsylvania, an uncomplicated pregnancy terminated with an uneventful delivery of one wailing lad. his name— Isadore Wilcher Ginshurg. The hoy successfully passed his courses in orality, anality, et al, and dashed forth into late childhood with ample ambitions. Beyond his daydreams of being a fierce fireman, a staunch soldier, or at least a skin-diver, he declared his principal goal—to become a doctor of medicine. Perhaps, it was an existing joke or perhaps a true confirmation, hut our young hoy was nicknamed, “Doc. And everyone knows that such titles are difficult to erase. “Doc” was also “Jerry,” another name that has persisted. To he sure, Jerry was really his dog, hut, after several years, who can recall whether it was the chicken or the egg? The newspapers announced, “Jack Dempsey is a riveter in town. And so “Doc,” now a young man of 13, in the summer of 1919, went huntin' for a job as a riveter. He settled for one of heating and passing the rivets; hut alas, there was no Dempsey to he seen. But what about that ambition? He attended Washington and Lee University, where he received a B.A. in English. Occasionally, hooks were closed, and athletics became the matter of keen interest. Playing most, and enjoying all sports, he participated on the college teams in boxing, baseball, ami football. He must also have been considered a fair basketball player, since he played a year as a professional for a local Chester team while he was a freshman in medical school. In 1928, his life's goal still dangling, he entered the field of business as an efficiency engineer, a position he held for two years. His role was to evaluate costs of construction and to offer appropriate corrections. We may he selfish, hut arc glad that he soon chose to redirect his talents to pathologic evaluations. Finally, to our subsequent delight and appreciation, “Doc” entered Temple University School of Medicine in order to remove the quotation marks. In 1934. Temple christened one Dr. I. W. Ginshurg, hut tenaciously clung to him . . . through his internship from 1934 to 1936, his medical residency until 1939, and as a staff member ever since. Dr. Ginshurg was the only medical resident that Temple had at the time, in fact, he was the very first in the hospital's history. Dr. Ginsburg with wife, Helen, and children, William and Joyce. He became a Board man in Internal Medicine in 1941, and has been actively teaching since. We always will recall him as the “kidney doctor: but Dr. Ginsburg claims thrat this is unfair. As a resident, he instructed in the clinics; he was in charge of the initial lectures in Therapeutics, and has taught several subjects in medicine for the last 15 years. But for the last 10 years, hypertension and diseases of the kidney have been presented by Dr. Ginsburg— therefore, his modern eponym must persist. The coming of World War II introduced the Army, where he stayed from 1942 to 1946. After temporary stationing in Miami and Indiana, he was permanently placed in Mitchell Field, Long Island, N, Y. His task was as one of the many unseen, unheard, unpublicized instructors and supervisors. It was his role to maintain efficient medical standards, to complement the existing medical knowledge, and to prepare for any and all conceivable emergencies. Returning from service with the Armed Forces to Temple, Dr. Ginsburg brought with him a wife. He had married Helen, then an army nurse, in 1943. They now have two children—William, age twelve, and Joyce, age six. They have settled in Overbrook Hills, Lower Merion, Pa. Besides his private practice and hospital service as an active staff member and professor, Dr. Ginsburg has become a member of and contributor to several medical societies. These include the American Medical Association, Philadelphia County Medical Society, College of Physicians of Philadelphia, American College of Physicians, American Federation for Clinical Research, American Heart Association, and American Association or Advancement of Science. In addition, he has been elected a member of Alpha Omega Alpha, the Medical Honorary Society. We will always be grateful that neither the boy nor his environment ignored or obstructed the persistent, intense desire to become an M.D. The hospital was founded . . . in the hope that it would do Christ’s work. Aot simply to heal for the sake of professional experience; not simply to cure disease and repair broken bones; but to so do those charitable acts as to enforce the truth Jesus taught, that God would not that any should perish, but that all should come unto Him and live.’ Soul and body, both need the healing balm of Christianity. The hospital mod-estly and touchingly furnishes it to all classes, creeds and ages whose sufferings cause them to cry out, 4Have mercy on me.’ Russell H. Conwell 0 . . we of Temple University have taken the community's sons and daughters, kept them with us for a while, then returned them to give to Philadelphia and its environs better homes, better schools, better health, more happiness, more civilization, more of Almighty God. Out of this has come a partnership. It is too old and too intimate not to go forward! ROBERT LIVINGSTON JOHNSON President, Temple University Portrait by Furman J. Finrk. Professor of pine Arts at Stella Elkins Tyler Srhool of Fine Arts of Temple University. WILLIAM N. PARKINSON B.S., M.D., M.Sc. (Medicine), F.A.C.S., Ed. D., LL.D., Sc. D., L.H.D. Dean of the School of Medicine of Temple University Vice-President, Temple University in charge of the School of Medicine and the Hospital 12 M 4 A GALENVS : AVICENA I POCRTOlSl “7 desire no other epitaph . . . other than the statement that I taught medical students in the wards, as I regard this as by far the most useful and important work I have been called upon to do. Osier FACULTY ■’AVLVS SERAPION ♦ ANATOMY ■ JOHN FRANKLIN HUBER A.B.. M.A., M.D.. PhD. Professor and Head of the Department of Anatomy “Standing on carina we see . . ANDREAS VESALIUS (1514-1564) DONALD L. KIMMEL B.S.. W.S.. Ph.D. ‘Did I misspeak, peoples?” M. NOBLE BATES A.B., AM.. Ph.D. “For emphasis, the next 150 slides will show . . 19 MARY ELLEN HARTMAN A.B.. m.p. and JOHN I). HARTMAN ■w.o. “We didn't hove to know this at Western Reserve. J. ROBERT TROYER B.A., Ph.D. and LEON J. WALKER, JR. B.A.. M.St„ Ph.D. “It's no wonder I get lost in the pharynx, it's dark in here. RICHARD J. LICATA B.A.. Ph D.. MS. Now to further 'laborate onthissub-fee' . . r 20 BIOCHEMISTRY JOSEPH PRIESTLEY (1733-1804) HOWARD W. ROBINSON B_S.t M.S.. Ph.D. “Ah. wrench the appartus, eh, before you titrate the ... eh .. . cheese.” ROBERT C. BALDRIDGE fl-S.. Ph.D. 1 told you guys that Kreb didn't in-vent the bicycle.” ROBERT H. HAMILTON M.A.. Ph.D., M.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Physiological Chemistry “This hour will be devoted to anti-buzzard-gizzard-ulcer factor.” JONATHAN J. GILLEY BS.. Ph.D. “Nobody leaves the lab until we find the last glass bead. 21 MORTON J. OPPENHEIMER A.B.. MS.. M.D. PHYSIOLOGY PETER R. LYNCH A.B.. MS. (PkyiMmgy) Dog’s best friertd. Professor and Head of the Department of Physiology “Esther, uhere’s my hemostat. my pants are falling down.” WILLIAM HARVEY (1578-1657) ESTHER M. GREISHEIMER BS.. M.A.. Ph D.. M D-Professor of Physiology Oppie’s Girl Friday E. A. OHLER Ph.D. Asociate Professor of Physiology “You see, these hormones all act together to depress one another JEROME M. W ALDRON, M.D. M.D. Assoriate Professor of Physiology “And if you add the labile factor you’ll surely get it wrong in the exam” JOHN D. EVANS Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology He played the Eintoven Triangle with the Philadelphia Orchestra. 'T 11 BACTERIOLOGY LOUIS PASTEUR (1822-1895) ANTHONY J. LAMBERTI fl-S., M-S. Has everyone picked up their stool boxes? THEODORE G. ANDERSON Ph.B., Ph.D. All American microbe hunter EARLE H. SPAULDING b.a.. Ph.n. Professor and Head of the Department of Microbiology Sensitivities show this organism resistant to everything but Coca-Cola.” MORTON KLEIN B.S.. MS.. Ph.D. . . . The dinner guests shall never return because they were so ‘deeply ’moved' by Mrs. Smith's potent pastry.” 23 DEAN A. COLLINS B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D.. M.D. Former Professor and Head of the Department of Pharmacology ‘’Leaf is just as good as Digitoxin, and it's cheaper, too” CLAUDE BERNARD ]813-1878 PHARMACOLOGY CARMEN T. BELLO fl-S.. M.D.. MS. (Mtdicinm) “A cough,—What he needs is Bello’s mixture. SYDNEY ELLIS BS., M.A Ph D. “Unfortunately we can’t get Leche de Higeuron to the States before it spoils” ROGER W. SEVY MS Ph D.. M.D. From white pants to white mice. CARL MAYO Ph.G., B.S.. M.S. (Phmmary) Rx . . . Balm of Gilead Bud 3 Gms. Syrup of Dingleberry q.s. a.d. 120 cc Sig; I dram q.i.d. a.c. h.s. pj.n. for hangnail. 24 PATHOLOGY JAMES B. AREY B.S.. M.D., MS., Ph.lt. 7 don't know. RUDOLF VIRCHOW (1821-1883) AUGUSTIN R. PEALE A B.. M.D.. MS. Pathology) I don't know why he died, the capsule stripped with ease. ERNEST E. AEGERTER A.D.. B.S., M.D., F.C.A.P. Professor and Head of the Department of Pathology “The internist is the director, the surgeon is the mechanic, but the pathologist makes the diagnosis. 25 LESTER RAUER A.B., M.D. “Even pathologists have trouble differentiating these. Know the difference for the test.” MEDICINE THOMAS M. DURANT BS.. M.D.. F.A.C.P. Professor anti Head of the Department of Medicine “If you tug on this T wave with a string you’ll understand the sequential changes.” WILLIAM OSLER (1849-1919) DEPARTMENT OF HARRY SHAY M.D.. F.A.C.P. “He didn’t improve on Elorine? JOHN LANSBURY M.D.. CM.. MS. (Mrdieine). F-A.C.P. I think tee should go hack to the Gold Standard.” CHRIS J. D. ZARAFONETIS B.A.. M.S. (Zoolory). W.O., F.A.C.P. MEDICINE LOUIS TUFT F t.C.P. “I'd walk a mile for on Asthmador.' EDWARD WEISS M.D.. F.A.C.P. Yes, I’ll agree that there's a somantic component to infarction RICHARD A. KERN A.B., M.D.. Lt..n„ Sc.D.. F.A.C.P Professor Emeritus and Former Professor and Head of the Department of Medicine If the First National would open a branch in Costa Rica I'd move torn or ro tv. RENE THEOPHILE HYACINTHE LAENNEC (1781-1826) No, Doctor, PARA is not a baby food. 29 HUGO ROESLER M.D.. F.A.C.P. The indication for this F.KG is the r HAROLD L. HYMAN M.D.. MS. (MmtUtn ) “Don’t worry about cirrhosis, it's important that get to Tsutsuga- mushi.” Doctor's anxiety. ISADORE W. GINSBURG A.B.. M.D„ MS. t M iiitint}. F.A.C.P. “I don't get surprised at anything anymore. GEORGE E. MARK, JR. BS.. M.D.. MS. (Mrdiciye). F.A.C.P. If he hasn’t had a wedge pressure, he hasn't had a work-up. 30 GEORGE E. FARRAR, JR. BS.. M.D.. F.A.C.P. What, you're prescribing Miltown ?” NORMAN LEARNER BS., M.D.. MS. (MtdUiiu). F.A.C.P. You’ve never heard of Erythemalgia! WILLIAM H. PERLOFF B.A.. M.D. I could have sworn he was a she. STANLEY H. LORBER A.B.. M.D. Surgery? What’s that? CHARLES R. SHUMAN A.B.. H I).. MS. (Medicine) “But Miss Shogi said he had Diabetes!!!” S. PHILIP BRALOW H.S., M.D.. MS. (M'dlcimt) “The quadruple dose cholecystogram shows faint visualization. HOWARD N. BAIER OS.. M.D.. MS. (Mrdicimt) “Wonder what happened to my lectures on Emphysema? ! ALBERT J. FINESTONE A.B.. M.D.. MS. (Mrdicint) “That’s strange, at Episcopal we didn’t gel one positive.” WILLIAM A. STEIGER A.B., M.D. “You’ll never get them off DP A.” ROBERT V. COHEN B.A.. M.D. “Now with Duostrep tee can make them both deaf and dizzy.” WALTER J. LEVINSKY B.S., M.D. “He teon’t come back to you if it costs him S50.00 for the poops. :: f JACOB ZATUCHNI A.B.. M.D.. MS. (Mtdicint) “My nest stethoscope will have the earpieces connected to the bell. 31 JOHN D. McMASTER B.S.. M.D. “You'll all enjoy writing a ten minute speech. HALSEY F. WARNER B.A., M.D.. M3. (Mcdicimt) Neither admiral nor cement mixer. EMANUEL M. WEINBERGER B.A.. M.D. You gotta count the ribs, doctor. DONALD J. OTTENBERG B.S: M.D.. M S. IMidUiM) Would you remove a solitary nodule from an 18 year old swimmer? JOHN KOLMER, JR. A.B., M.D. “Yeah Hatchs! DAVID C. H. SUN M.D.. MJS. (MtdUOu). D.Se. (MtdUint) “Shay’s number one son. CARMEN T. BELLO B3„ M.D.. M3. (Medicine) And the one thing that these drugs have in common is that none of them work. BERTRAM J. CHANNICK n.A., M.D. “Does anyone think I lecture toe fast? FRED B. ROGERS 4.B.. M.D.. M3. (MtdUiM) “I don't care how young I look. Tm JOHN H. DOANE, JR. B.S.. M.D. Temple’s Hoagie Carmichael A good surgeon should be acquainted with liberal studies, with medicine, and above all with anatomy; he should be courteous . . . bold in security, cautious in time of danger, circumspect in prognosis, pious and merciful, not greedy of gain, but looking for his fee in moderation, according to the extent of his services. Guy de Chauliac, 1363 SHUCKIN' W. EMORY BURNETT AM., M.D., F.A.CS. Professor and Head of the Department of Surgery Rebel with a cause. SURGERY CEORCE P. ROSEMOND H.S.. M.D.. M.S. (Surgery), F.A.CS. My interest in them is strictly academic.” AMBROSE PARE 1510-1590) “I dressed him; God healed him.” Parc H. TAYLOR CASWELL B.S., M.D., M.S. (Surgery). F.A.C.S. Tarzan. King of the Orangutangs JOHN V. BLADY B.S.. M.D., F.A.C.S. You didn't feel the lump on his vocal cords? JOHN M. MINEHART A.B.. M.D. “Call it the 'pull her closer muscle.' VINCENT W. LAUBY A.B.. M.D. “V y next scrub suit will have ashes already built into the cuff. OCTAVIUS P. LARGE M.D.. MS. (Surgery) “You can practice the repair on hares. WILLIAM WRIGHT Big Brother Bill “When the embryo has matured, the maternal organism can no longer adequately supply nutriment; then movement becomes violent. In its search for more nutrition than is available, the child moves and it seeks freedom . . . then birth takes place. Hippocrates OBSTETRICS-GYNECOLOGY J. ROBERT WILLSON M.D.. MS. (Obttctriet and Gjntsolofy) Professor and Head of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology “What's this about a student doing a rectal? CLAYTON T. BEECH AM BS.. M.D. If ovaries were testes there'd be a lot less of them removed. IGNATZ PHILIPP SEMMELWEISS (1818-1865) O BST ETRI(25- GYN ECO LOGY ISADOR FORMAN M.D. “They’re pregnant until proven otherwise. 37 LEWIS K. HOBERMAN M.D. Out of the way, docta, it takes an expoit to deliver the placenta. JOHN P. EMICH B.S.. M.D.. MS. (Obttrtric and Gynttolofy) Greatheart’s Joe College. FRANK S. DEMING 8.5.. M D.. MS. (Obuetriet and Cyneeolofy) Naturally I thought it uas occiput posterior, the ears were on back-icards. JAMES P. QUINDLEN M.A.. M.D. HEATH D. BUMGARDNER BS.. M.D.. MS. (Oburtriei and Gynatolafy) B.. and D. MICHAEL J. DALY M.D. TERRY T. HAYASHI M.D. It’s like money in the bank. PAUL F. WEAVER M.D. Doodles GEORGE ANDROS M.D. “I can tell from the smear that she’s menstruating. PEDIATRICS WALDO E. NELSON A.B.. M.D., F.A.A.P. Profesgor and Head, Department of Pediatrics “Feel free to interrupt at any time.” ROBERT H. HIGH A.B.. M.D.. M.S. (Ptdiatrit ) “I know the questions are the same as last year’s but the answers are dif• ferent!” VICTOR C. VAUGHAN, III A.B.. M.D.. F.A.A.P. (W III = A L- 23 X H + wr RS„ M.D.. F.A.A.P. “Calves don’t drink human milk, do they?” C,'i ABRAHAM JACOBI JOHN B. BARTRAM PEDIATRICS NORMAN KENDALL M.D., MS. (Pediatriti), F.A.A.P. “Residents are a dime a dozen, but good nursery nurses are hard to find.” HELEN S. REARDON M.D.. F.A.A.P. “Let’s increase the Sodium by .0000005 mgm. and see if that doesn’t help. A TREATISE OF THE SCURVY. IN THREE PARTS. CONTAINING An inquiry into the Nature, Caufc% and Cure, of that Difeaic. Together with A Critical and Chronological View of what has been publilhcd on the fubjeft. By JAMES LIND, M. D. Jow of the Royal College of Phyficimi in Edinburgh. EDINBURGH: Printed by Sane , M o m r, and Coen .i . X Kincaid A. Doriioiok. MDCCLilL HENRY W. BAIRD, III BS„ M.D. “What do you mean, you can’t define an oxydrome?” RICHARD OLMSTEAD B.A., M.D. “Mrs. Spiegefs right hand man. 4 I I ANGELO M. DIGEORGE B.A.. M.P.. MS. (P'diatrUi) . . and saan!’’ 41 C. ROBERT E. WELLS B.S.. M.D.. MS. (Pxdiatnct), F.A.A.P. “I'm tired of doing cardiac calks in a boiler room JOSEPH M. GARFUNKEL M.D.. MS. (Pediotru,) “Just practical pediatrics, men SAMUEL L. CRESSON A.B.. M O.. F.A.C.S.. F.A.A.P. 'We should have operated s GEORGE P. PILLING, IV B.A.. M.D.. F.A.C.S.. F.A.A.P. “So we made a %-inch incision and exposed the entire abdomen 42 ARTHUR E. McELFRESH M.D.. F.A.A.P. “If I knew you were coming I'd of baked a cake WALTER F. CHAR M.D. “And the little girl said . . . dot fer da birds JOHN KIRKPATRICK M.D. “Anybody can read these—they're just shadows. “The practice of medicine is so divided up amongst the Egyptians that each physician is a healer of one disease and no more, some of the eye, some of the teeth, some of what pertains to the belly. Herodotus SPECIALTIES ANESTHESIOLOGY LEROY W. KRUMPERMAN JACOB B. FRIEDMANN B.A.. M.D. Attending Anesthesiologist—St. Christopher's Hospital for Children The air at St. Chris is 80% cyclopropane and 20% oxygen. DERMATOLOGY CARROLL S. WRIGHT B.S.. M.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Dermatology “If it’s uet, dry it; if it’s dry. wet it.” M.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Anesthesiology “The next lecture will be in Cinemascope.” WILLIAM MORTON (1819-1868) MEYER L. NIEDELMANN M.D- “II iV« it: if it’s dry, dry it JOHN B. ROXBY. JH. A.B.. M.A.. M.D. “If it isn't wet or dry, refer it- LARYNGOLOGY AND ONCHOESOPHAGOLOGY CHEVALIER L. JACKSON 4.8.. M O., V S. { t 4ifi l, t A.CS. Professor and Head of the Depart mcnt of Lnrynology and Broncho ALEXANDER SILYERSTEIN '( f Aophagolopy “ coll feted a whole bap of peanuts this way.” CHARLES M. NORRIS B.S.. f f) (Laryngology and Bronchoetophafolot?), t' A.CS. Kith this device we can examine the individiutl alveoli.” NEUROLOGY SHERMAN F. GILPIN “And I always can predict 8 questions out of the 10. BS.. W.D., Clinuot Protestor of Srurotofy Of course not, it's my father uho uyis a teetotaler. HENRY WYCIS fl.S.. M.D., M.S. (finroiurtrry), F.A.C3. “Look for my next article in the Ladies Home Journal NEUROSURGERY MICHAEL SCOTT B.S., V-S., M.S. fSturoturgery). F.A.C.S.. F.I.C.S. Cliniral Professor of Neurosurgery and Head of the Department of Neurosurgery “A skull ray is never an emergency HARVEY CUSHING (1869-1939) FREDERICK MURTAGH. JR. M.D., M3. (Nruroturgtry) Why don't you get rid of that Jaguar, Howard? EXPERIMENTAL NEUROLOGY ERNEST A. SPIEGEL M.D. Professor of Experimental and Applied Neurology Herr Doktor Spiegel JOHN R. MOORE A.It.. M.D.. F.A.C3., F.I.C.S.. D. Set. Professor and Head of ihc Department of Orthopedics Isn't it customary to cover your mouth when you yawn? LEWIS SAYRE (1820-1900) ORTHOPEDICS i ARTHUR F. SEIFER M.D., M.S. (Orlhopcititi) According to Jackson and Moyer ...’ JOHN W. LACHMAN A.B.. M.D. “Don't write anything, just look here for a minute. HOWARD H. STEEL A.B.. M.D. “Doctor, I have a serew in my belly button.” DAVID MYERS M.D.. F.A.C.S. Professor and Head of the Department of Otorhinology “Most people who stop at red lights use the time to pick their nose.” CHARLES Q. DELUCA M.D.. F.A.CJS. You gotta keep the membranes moist.” jMr PHILIP ROSENBERG B.S„ Ph.D. Demonstrating equipment in new Audiology Center. BERNARD J. RONIS M.D.. F.A.CS.. F.t.CJ. ‘‘All we do is loosen up these three little bones.” OTORHINOLOGY HARRY E. BACON B.S.. A . ).. Sf.D.. F.A.C.S.. F.I.C.S., F A.PS.. F.KSM. (Hvn.), F.P.CJ. (Hon.). F.J.C.S.f Hon.) Professor and Head of the Depart ment of Proctology MShepherd of the Anus PROCTOLOGY SAMUEL W. EISENBERG AM.. M.D.. F.I.C.S. “ seldom forget a face either. HENRY C. SCHNEIDER M.D.. F.A.CS.. F.I.C.S. I always keep the end in sight. GLEN GREGORY GIBSON M.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Oplhalmology “Gentlemen, of course you remember the histology of the retina. OPTHALMOLOGY 49 PSYCHIATRY 0. SPURGEON ENGLISH M.D.. F.A.C.P.. F.A.P.A. Profeasor and Head of the Department of Psychiatry “Most marriages are miserable 1 ELEANOR A. STEELE A.B.. M.D. I'm Steele with the V.” - Vifim A. VICTOR HANSEN. JR. R.S., M.D., M3. They'll tell you. Doc, it’s you and Cod . . MORRIS WOLF BRODY M I).. F.P.C.P. “Where Id uas, now stands the Efto . . H. KEITH FISCHER A R . M l . MS. Laying on the hands is good placebo therapy . . . 0. EUGENE BAUM A n . M D. Are they uorried about themselves or are others worried about them? ... STEVEN HAMMERMAN B.S.. M.D. Somatopsychic or psychosomatic, the visceral brain is under the cortex... JOHN A. KOLMER MS., M.D.. D.P.H.. St.D., LL.D.. L.H.D., F.A.C.P.. F.A.C.D. (Hon.) Professor of Medicine and Director of the Institute of Public Health and Preventive Medicine “And when that evil day arrives... PUBLIC HEALTH PREVENTIVE MEDICINE ROBERT KOCH (1843-1910) TRUDEAU M. HORRAX A.B.. M.D. “I had it on tip of my longue. KYRIL B. CONGER A.B., M.D.. F.A.CS. Professor and Head of the Department of Urology “In French it's a 24F or 16 in English, or 37l i in Japanese, or . . . UROLOGY RICHARD BRIGHT (1789-1858) LOWRAIN E. McCREA A.B.. M.D.. F.A.CS. “You can diagnose RPH by using the Royal Goose. LESTER KARAFIN M.D. “Lester, have you ever done anything bad? W. EDWARD CHAMBERLAIN B.A., M.D, F.A.C.R.. F.A.C.P. Professor and Head of the Depart men! of Radiology “And then you ask her to uxtlk across the room. HERBERT M. STAUFFER A.B.. M.D., If.S. (Radiolo fy) ‘Wo I don't run the cafeteria.” ROBERT ROBBINS A ll.. M.D. uWhat doc a five year cure really mean? HENRY J. WOLOSHIN B.S.. M.D.. MS. (RnduAofy) “I know the protocol said there was a mass . . . JEFFERY P. MOORE B.S.. M.D. Lily-on-thedake doesn’t always mean fungi. RADIOIAMA GUSTAVUS C. BIRD. JR. M.D.. MS. (Radiolory) She had a comminuted arytenoid fracture. GEORGE C. HENNY A .B., M S. (Phytlet). M.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Medical Physics Hello Mars. HIPPOCRATIC OATH SENIORS “God, whose law it is that he who learns must suffer; and even in our sleep, pain, that cannot forget, falls drop by drop upon the heart, and in our oivn despite. against our will. comes wisdom to us by the awful grace of God.'' Aeschylus KATHLEEN JANE AECKERLE, B.S. A Miss often missing and missed Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ursinus College Alpha Epsilon Iota St. Luke’s Hospital Cleveland, Ohio Nobody ever told me about it! Huron, South Dakota University of South Dakota Ancker Hospital St. Paul, Minnesota Bruce and Jackie BRUCE H. ALLEN, B.M.S. Study chair 57 Weirton, West Virginia GEORGE C.ARNAS, B.A. Doctor Arnas Alpha Kappa Kappa Butterworth Hospital Grand Rapids, Michigan George at work Washington, Pennsylvania Washington and Jefferson College Phi Beta Pi Business Manager of the Skull U.S. Air Force Hospital San Antonio, Texas Just received another SKULL ad. ALVAN BALENT, A.B. “So you see, we need money. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Alpha Omega Alpha JOSHUA A. BECKER, A.B. “So you've got a pain. Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Josh Newark, New Jersey Rutgers University Phi Alpha Sigma Social Chairman—1954 Babcock Surgical Society Graduate Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania “Was that $2.00 across the board?'' ARMAND E. BEDIKIAN, A.B. “It'll only be a little stick.'' „ I S' 61 REMO BEDOTTO, JR., B.S. “Gee, cerebrospinal fluidV' Emmaus, Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College Phi Chi Alpha Omega Alpha Sacred Heart Hospital Allentown. Pennsylvania Duke and Esther Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Albert Einstein Medical Center, Northern Division Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BERNARD EDWARD BENSON, A.B. SANTO JOSEPH BERENATO, A.B. P.P.D. Round Atlantic City, New Jersey University of Pennsylvania St. Francis Hospital Hartford, Connecticut Coffee break Reading, Pennsylvania Albright College Phi Alpha Sigma Steward—Junior Year Reading Hospital Reading, Pennsylvania Henry with fiancee Celia. “Hmm, acapella JAMES JOSEPH BIEMER “Ah, to be an intern.' ' Butler, New Jersey Villanova University Phi Alpha Sigma Babcock Surgical Society United States Naval Hospital Portsmouth, Virginia Jim and Louise Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Phi Beta Pi Secretary Seaside Memorial Hospital Long Beach, California give her estrogen? GOTTFRIED H. BINDER, JR., A.B. Ligonier, Pennsylvania Westminster College Phi Alpha Sigma Western Pennsylvania Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania WILLIAM A. BRADLEY, JR., B.S. 4 68 Hismark. North Dakota University of N. Dakota University of N. Dakota Medical School Phi Beta Pi St. Vincent's Hospital Portland, Oregon DONALD ARTHUR CARLSEN, B.A., B.S. Prospectors use these things in Alaska. STIRLING HAINES CARPENTER, A.B. “Are you sure your three year old does square root? Haverford, Pennsylvania Princeton University University of Pennsylvania Phi Alpha Sigma Alpha Omega Alpha Mary Fletcher Hospital Burlington, Vermont Onward to ERISY Clarion, Pennsylvania Grove City College Phi Rho Sigma Western Pennsylvania Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania “Fes, toe treat heart attacks.'' LAWRENCE MARVIN CLARK, B.S. “The Dean won't let me walk through the lobby. Paulsboro, New Jersey Haverford College Phi Beta Pi President—1957 Jackson Memorial Hospital Miami, Florida ft h 72 Princeton Junction, New Jersey Temple University Alpha Kappa Kappa Senior Class Treasurer Tampa Municipal Hospital Tainpa, Florida Bob, Bobby, Marianne and Linda 73 WILLIAM BURLEIGH COURTNEY, B.S. “You like to eat sawdust?!” Somerset, Pennsylvania Allegheny College Phi Rho Sigma Steward—1954-55 President—1955-56 Inter fraternity Council Rep.—1955-56 Delegate to National Convention—1954 President of Junior Class Western Pennsylvania Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Eligible Bachelor Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LaSalle College Phi Rho Sigma Cosmos and Damian Society Skull Art Editor—1957 Southern Pacific Hospital San Francisco, California it VINCENT JOSEPH D'ANDREA, A.B. Italy was never like this. The Psychoanalytic Approach ROBERT EDWARD DEAR, B.S. “ think it was lead poisoning.” Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Notre Dame Cosmos and Damian Society Phi Alpha Sigma Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Walt Kelly versus Waldo Nelson. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Western Reserve University Skull Photographer—1954-55 Skull Photography Editor—1957 Phi Chi Banquet Chairman—1956 Jackson Memorial Hospital Miami, Florida Learning by osmosis. G. LYNN DONELAN, B.S. Donna and Lynn EUGENE WILLIAM DRAUCH, B.S. Allentown, Pennsylvania Villanova University Phi Alpha Sigma Alpha Omega Alpha Sacred Heart Hospital Allentown, Pennsylvania Miriam, Gene, and Jeanmarie Lebanon, Pennsylvania Lebanon Valley College Harrisburg Hospital Northampton, Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College Phi Alpha Sigma GEORGE R. EICHLER, B.S. “But I haven't used a microscope for tivo years.” Graduate Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Tell me about your childhood! Westfield. New Jersey Dartmouth College I.F.C.—1955-56 Alpha Kappa Kappa St. Luke’s Hospital Chicago, Illinois FREDERICK R. ENTWISTLE, A.B. The day before the senior year began. Reading, Pennsylvania Albright College Phi Chi DONALD R. ERMOLD, B.S. Really relaxed Reading Hospital Reading, Pennsylvania Don and Louise Ml Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Babcock Surgical Society-Phi Delta Epsilon Alj)ha Omega Alpha Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania “Wake him up? I haven't begun 1” ARTHUR FISHMAN, A.B. “Go ahead, Doc; I don’t feel a thing. 83 Millville, New Jersey Haverford College Phi Alpha Sigma Northeast Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WILLIAM W. FITHIAN, JR., B.S. “Now which gismo do I press?” 84 Bill and Corinne, Denise and Lynette Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Bucknell University Phi Rho Sigma Northeast Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania THOMAS B. FORCE, B.S. Miller6ville, Pennsylvania Franklin Marshall College WILLIAM KURT FRANKENBURG, B.S. Linguistic cyclopropane Phi Chi Social Chairman—1956-57 Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Phi Delta Epsilon Vice President Freshman Class Babcock Surgical Society Alpha Omega Alpha Vice President—1955-56 President—1956-57 Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Beverly and John JOHN FROHWEIN The surgical smile 87 ROBERT L. FRY, A.B. Newville, Pennsylvania Gettysburg College Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Jimmie, Rob and Betty New York, N. Y. Williams College Phi Chi Secretary—1955-56 Albany Hospital Albany, New York ■ ' W Looking up a new recipe for Suki Yaki. PAUL TAKEO FUKUI, A.B. Mother and child VINCENT ANTHONY FULGINITI, A.B. Camden, New Jersey Temple University Phi Chi Babcock Surgical Society Skull Editor—1957 Alpha Omega Alpha Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania “and the Mama Bear taid to the Papa Bear . , Northampton, Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College Phi Chi Ahington Memorial Hospital Abington, Pennsylvania “When was your last menstrual period?'' my. ROGER CARL FULMER, B.S. “Now this little piggy went to market . . ” HERMAN S. GAREY, B.S. As usual, Herm isn’t hare. Scranton, Pennsylvania Dickinson College Phi Chi Social Chairman—1955-56 President—1956-57 Heading Hospital Reading, Pennsylvania “What’a a three letter word for Australian eguchi bird?” 92 Leinoyne, Pennsylvania Dickinson College Babcock Surgical Society Alpha Omega Alpha 1957 Skull Business Manager Freshman Class President Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Impression: struma ovarii H. ROBERT GASULL, JR., B.S. Bob, Kim, Heidi, and Pat DONALD PAUL GAZIBARA, B.S. Export, Pennsylvania Franklin Marshall College Phi Chi Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Barbara and Don Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WILLIAM B. GETZIK “So this is ichere Jake read that.” 95 and then there tcere two HARVEY GOLDMAN, A.B. Harvey and Tammy Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Temple University Phi Delta Epsilon Alpha Omega Alpha Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 96 Larchinont, New York University of Michigan Phi Beta Pi Vice President—1955-56 Butterworth Hospital Grand Rapids, Michigan STANLEY LAW GOODWIN, A.B. ALEN GORDON Where's Gordon? Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University University of Pennsylvania Phi Delta Epsilon Albert Einstein Medical Center, Northern Division Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Annette and Alen York, Pennsylvania Franklin Marshall College York Hospital York, Pennsylvania Best gaL Dolores and Charles CHARLES F. GRAMMES, B.S. . . . Extremities . . . negative . . . Mssa Greensburg, Pennsylvania Lafayette College EDWARD DALE GREAVES, A.B. Alpha Kappa Kappa Vice President Sophomore Class United States Naval Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Jersey Shore. Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Babcock Surgical Society Phi Alpha Sigma Alpha Omega Alpha United States Naval Hospital San Diego, California Don and Marlene DONALD HARRISON GREENE, B.A. In the Navy, they always save the sphincter. ROBERT GREENSTEIN, A.B. know a lot of four-letter words, but they don't fit. 102 Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Temple University Alpha Omega Alpha Michael Reese Hospital Chicago, Illinois “Bobby's off rending nn EKG. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Villanova University Phi Delta Epsilon Saturday Wight Monday Morning Emmaus, Pennsylvania Moravian College Phi Chi Allentown Hospital Allentown, Pennsylvania ROBERT G. HARMAN, B.S. Chow-time smile 104 Bob and Roberta Bluff ton, Indiana Indiana University Phi Alpha Sigma President—1955-56 Butterworth Hospital Grand Rapids, Michigan NEIL R. HARRIS, A.B. “ mm, the resident missed that murmur. “Whadda you mean, it's the other hand?! KENNETH L. HARVEY. B.S. “C.arter's Lit lie Liver Pills: I wonder if they'll work? Newville, Pennsylvania Dickinson College Phi Chi Sacred Heart Hospital Allentown, Pennsylvania I Peg and Ken 106 Monclair, New Jersey Rutgers University, Newark College of Arts and Sciences Phi Beta Pi Steward—1954-55 Albany Hospital Albany, New York Dick. Doris and Evelyn Ann RICHARD STEWART HEINIG, A.B. Cheap vacation 107 WALTER JACKSON HELM, A.B. Lancaster, Pennsylvania Harvard University S.A.M.A. Secretary—1954-55 Phi Chi Treasurer of Class—1955-56 Winchester Memorial Hospital Winchester, Virginia Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Monmouth College Babcock Surgical Society Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Omega Alpha William Beaumont Army Hospital El Paso, Texas Tom. Peg mnl Tommy THOMAS J. HENRY II, B.S. “ ran go home tomorrow Philadelphia. Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania I hi Delta Epsilon Albert Einstein Medical Center. Northern Division Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ROBERT HERMAN, B.S. Avec lo caret tap jo sais tros crazoc. “Hey, ice're stock. 110 Hampton, Nebraska Haverford College Phi Beta Pi United States Naval Hospital Jacksonville, Florida EUGENE DALE HORRELL, B.S. Vermillion, South Dakota University of South Dakota Phi Rho Sigma Secretary—1956-57 Tampa Municipal Hospital Tampa, Florida “This is clearer than Nelson. Montclair, New Jersey Rutgers University Plaster master. John and f ri end ZELDA HU K WITZ, B.S. Stcvetness and Mom Chester. Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University Alpha Epsilon Iota Secretary Class—1957 Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Miami. Florida Duke University Alpha Kappa Kappa Rush Chairman ) 1954-55 Historian ) Vice I resident 1955-56 Pres idea t 1956-57 Jackson Memorial Hospital Miami, Florida EDWARD DOUGLAS HUTSON, A.B. “But Doc, got a sore toe. How more of us should have spent our time. G. RICHARD JONES, JR., A.B. Marlyn, Kara, Ben and Dick Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Washington and Jefferson Babcock Surgical Society Phi Beta Pi I. F.C.—President Tampa Municipal Hospital Tampa, Florida “Hour much whiskey did you say you drank? 116 Reading, Pennsylvania Albright College Reading Hospital Reading, Pennsylvania The Reverend CHARLES VINCENT KACHEL, B.A. Henrietta. David. Drew and the “Rev JOHN W. KING, B.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Haver ford College Alpha Kappa Kappa Abington Memorial Hospital Abington, Pennsylvania 118 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Abington Memorial Hospital Abington, Pennsylvania Future Long Laparotomist Roy at Notre Dame ROY G. KLOTZ, JR., B.A. Corapolis. Pennsylvania Denison University Babcock Surgical Society DAVID HARRIS KOHL, B.A. Pauline and Dave Phi Chi Treasurer; Dining Club Manager; Presiding Junior United States Naval Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania “Now that's a sad story. Annville, Pennsylvania Dartmouth College Alpha Kappa Kappa Recording Secretary—Sophomore Year Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Elmo Jean. I illle Larry and Rig Larry P. LAURENCE KREIDER, A.B. “ better not forget this before the exam. ?• c f 7 W - Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ROBERT C. KRISSINGER “ 'm pushing Sigmamycin this week.” University of Pittsburgh Phi Rho Sigma President—1956-57 Interfraternity Council—1956-57 St. Francis General Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ann and Boh That vein teas there yesterday, doctor. “Give me Pennsylvania 6,5-oh-oh-oh. NANSEN LIU, B.A. “O i boy, that Dragon Lady.'' Washington. D. C. Wesleyan University Phi Chi Interfraternity Council Babcock Surgical Society Secretary of Junior Class Albany Hospital Albany, New York 7 his patient had a history of clonorchis sinensis infestation. 124 Shenandoah, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Phi Chi Treasurer—Freshman Year Alpha Omega Alpha Lankenau Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Erythema ah solare MICHAEL A. MANKO, B.A. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ALBERT A. MARTUCC1, B.A. “Now what in the world can that be? LaSalle College Phi Rho Sigma Abington Memorial Hospital Abington, Pennsylvania Al, Conne and “Family” Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LaSalle College Phi Chi Misericordia Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Night before the C.P.C. JAMES JOSEPH McDEVITT, B.A. “Hemoglobin-8 grams plus or minus 6.” JOSEPH CHARLES McLAUGHLIN “But I have been on a low calorie diet” Sacramento, California Sacramento State Phi Rho Sigma Babcock Surgical Society Sophomore Historian University of California Hospital Bcrkely, California Pleasant interlude San German, Puerto Rico Polytechnic Institute of Puerto Pico Phi Alpha Sigma Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ROBERTO MERCADO-LUGO bstitute for Puerto Rican sun- Just when I thought I had taken all I could. this comes into my life. Kansas City, Missouri Princeton University Phi Beta Pi JAMES REYNOLDS MILLER, A.B. What, me worry? Jackson Memorial Hospital Miami, Florida Ytasin Shredlu! Haddonfield, New Jersey Haverford College Phi Beta Pi Lancaster General Hospital Lancaster, Pennsylvania FREDERICK W. M1LLSPAUGH, JR., B.S. “Let's give her some equanil 131 FRANK BARRIE MOBERG, B.S. Those wisdom teeth should come out.” Latrobe, Pennsylvania Allegheny College Phi Rho Sigma Babcock Surgical Society Lancaster Genera] Hospital Lancaster. Pennsylvania The chief says one peek is worth two finesses. 132 Buenos Aires, Argentina Duke University Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania “ n a feiv thousand chosen words. MARCELO ARIEL MOLINA y VEDIA, B.S. .4nn, Angela, Michelle and Marcello. Westville, New Jersey Franklin Marshall College J. ROBERT MUSSELL, B.S. “After sitting with her for twenty hours, decided she ivasn't pregnant Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Bob, Sue Ann, Jane Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Phi Delta Epsilon Alpha Omega Alpha Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JEFFREY MYERS, A.B. “ s a good thing I did, I'm the only one here.'' “I wonder if I should go to class? Springfield. Pennsylvania U. S. Military Academy Harvard University Montgomery Hospital Norristown, Pennsylvania ARTHUR DERRY NELSON, B.S., M.S. 1 argarel 136 Peter, Sally, Art and Carol Ell wood City, Pennsylvania Geneva College Phi Rho Sigma Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital Johnstown, Pennsylvania Mature medical student wanted for girFs camp in Poconos? MICHAEL P. iMDO, B.S. Biopsy later showed adrenal exhaustion. JOHN P. O'CONNOR, B.S. Christmas at the O'Conner’s Spangler, Pennsylvania St. Bonaventure University Phi Rho Sigma Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital Johnstown, Pennsylvania Jack, Lois and Johnny Honolulu, Hawaii University of Hawaii Babcock Surgical Society Secretary—1955-56 President—1956-57 Alpha Omega Alpha Phi Rho Sigma Secretary United States Air Force, Madigan Army Hospital Tacoma, Washington Alice and Dick RICHARD H. 01, B.A. “A pipe, a book and thou” Follansbee, West Virginia Geneva College Phi Rlio Sigma St. Luke’s Hospital Cleveland, Ohio WILLIAM E. PALMER, JR., B.S. “And the sirens wail. 140 “Say Ahhh.9f Youngwood, Pennsylvania Washington and Jefferson College Phi Alpha Sigma Hamot Hospital Erie, Pennsylvania “Let's try some Geritol. JAY B. PETERSON, JR., A.B. 141 olant. Pennsylvania Westminster College Allegheny General Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania “This is „ McBurney Incision Pat and Bill WILLIAM J- PHERSON, A.B. 142 Brownsville, Pennsylvania Bethany College Phi Beta Pi McKeesport Hospital McKeesport, Pennsylvania Tom and Joan THOMAS M. PIERRO “ it’s Greathcart. I’m not home. 143 Warren. Pennsylvania Thiel College Phi Beta Pi Steward—1954-55 “ —1955-56 Williamsport Hospital Williamsport, Pennsylvania RUSSELL JAMES PRATT, B.S. Peggy and Russ 144 Tycoon of Temple and friend Havertown, Pennsylvania LaSalle College Cosmos and Damian Society Phi Rho Sigma Vice President—1955-56 Class President—1956-57 Misericordia Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Maharajah of Margate GEORGE RUSSELL REISS, JR., A.B. “Say, Chief.” Easton, Pennsylvania IRA HAROLD REX, JR., A.B. Someone told him the CPC diagnosis. Lafayette College Alpha Kappa Kappa Warden—1954-55 House Manager—1955-56 Easton Hospital Easton, Pennsylvania Getting the latest tvord on looping ill. East Orange, New Jersey Rutgers University Babcock Surgical Society Cosmos and Damian Society Phi Alpha Sigma T reasurer—1954-55 Class President—Sophomore (1954-55) Alpha Omega Alpha United States Air Force, Lackland AF Base San Antonio, Texas JOHN 0. F. ROEHM, JR., B.S. Two chairs—no waiting. 147 JERRY LOWELL ROSENBAUM, A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Alpha Omega Alpha Babcock Surgical Society Phi Delta Epsilon Albert Einstein Medical Center, Northern Division Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Jerry and Libby 148 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LaSalle College Cosmos and Damian Society Phi Chi Class Vice President Junior—7 955-56 Senior—1956-57 Miserieordia Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Marly and Dick RICHARD R. RYAN, A.B. 'Looks like Acute Arteriosclerosis. 149 Frackville, Pennsylvania Ursinus College Cosmos and Damian Society Alpha Epsilon Iota Montgomery Hospital Norristown, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Montgomery Hospital -Norristown, Pennsylvania Big Brother is notching you. PAUL SARADUKE Paul and Millie Ancram, New York NORMAN J. SCHEIBLING, A.B. They asked for volunteers on OB. Yale University Phi Beta Pi Treasurer—1955-56 Class Treasurer—1954-55 Albany Hospital Albany, New York “Did 1 write that?! Santurce, Puerto Rico University of Puerto Rico Cosmos and Damian Society Assistant Editor Skull—1957 Dhi Chi Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Raul and Clara RAUL G. SILVA-FORT, B.S. “Caramba!—Xavier Cugai ” ir r RICHARD J. SILVIUS, B.S. u Wait’ll Jake hears this!” Lancaster, Pennsylvania Franklin Marshall College Phi Chi Jackson Memorial Hospital Miami, Florida Larchmont, New York Hamilton College Phi Chi Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania RICHARD V. SMALLEY, A.B. Dick, Marianne and Carol Ann Papa Smalley applies a diaper. JOHN M. SOMERNDIKE, JR., B.S. Stooping to conquer 156 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Haverford College Babcock Surgical Society Alpha Kappa Kappa House Manager—1954 Steward—1954-55-56 St. Luke’s Hospital Chicago, Illinois Beverly, New Jersey Temple University Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity Treasurer—1954-55 President—1955-56 Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Itctz cells should not he overworked ALLEN J. STEINBERG. A.B. 157 Grove City, Pennsylvania Grove City College Student American Medical Association T reasurer—7 955-56 President—1956-57 Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Bob and Patty 158 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh United States Naval Hospital Great Lakes, Illinois Bill and Pat WILLIAM ALAN SULLIVAN, B.S. Pat a 159 JAMES H. TAYLOR, B.A. The Charmer Wilmington, Delaware University of Delaware Babcock Surgical Society Phi Chi Delaware Hospital Wilmington. Delaware Patient wearing old army shoes; prob ably a physiologist. Findlay, Ohio Lafayette College Phi Chi Virginia Mason Hospital Seattle, Washington Paula and Jim JAMES H. THAIDIGSMAN, A.B. Ten minutes before rounds. 161 RAYMOND T. TORP., B.S. Elizabeth, New Jersey Upsala College Phi Alpha Sigma Morristown Memorial Hospital Morristown, New Jersey “Take a left turn here.-' Haddonfield, New Jersey Johns Hopkins University Babcock Surgical Society Phi Chi University Hospital Ann Arbor, Michigan Barbara and Charles CHARLES D. TOl'RTELLOTTE, A.B. Charlie without his rats. 163 Johnstown, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh JOHN TREDENNICK, A.B. A quick smoke before getting checked out. Phi Alpha Sigma Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital Johnstown. E’ennsylvania “ teas sure I'd exempt this damn final. Lakewood, Pennsylvania University of Notre Dame Phi Alpha Sigma Sacred Heart Hospital Allentown, Pennsylvania “ begin OB today, dear; see you in three weeks, VINCENT HESOME TULLY, B.S. Vince and Joan 165 Wyncote. Pennsylvania Mount Holyoke College Alpha Epsilon Iota Secretary—7 954-55 Treasurer—7 955-56 Secretary—7 953-54 Class Historian American University Hospital Beirut, Lebanon Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College Phi Delta Epsilon Charity Hospital of Louisiana New Orleans, Louisiana The Bug and Al ALVIN WEINER. B.S. . . . gurgle . . . gurgle . . . Srhlumpf JOHN PAUL WHEELER, B.S. Gown technique Masontown, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh Babcock Surgical Society Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Omega Alpha Abington Memorial Hospital Abington, Pennsylvania W Marlene and John Oxford, New Jersey Rutgers University Phi Rho Sigma Allentown Hospital Allentown, Pennsylvania “How about some free vitamins? LAURENCE EDWARD WILDRICK, B.S. Ali.r, Jonathan, Leighton. Erie and A dele Pink and Blues 'Sign my prescription, please Essential to the practice of medicine— the Merck Manual. The resident had a sense of humor. “She told me she just passed clogs. PMH, FH. SH ... See old chart. Yeh, Doc, it hurts where you mashed.” Stainless Steers Physical Culture Club. Doctors in the House Fecal Finger Painting. “You think you've got troubles, mother, you should read Dick Tracy. Radical Mastectomy on a butterfly. Peppers and Eggs, Haegles and Lox . .. and Hoard Conference over liverwurst at St. Chris All set for the race to Greatheart. 7 asked the osteopath to take my shoe off first, The Bean Club meets at Keesal’s. What, me worry! ENCEPHALITIS LETHARGICUS TEMPLARIS LECTURARIS “OH yes, I remember your gall bladder” “This party must have been planned by a path• ologist and executed by a surgeon “Hut alcohoVs a tasodi afor. “Sorry, Mose, no mint juleps here. (Alumni Dinner following dedication of new building i “Have another sarsaparilla. Dr. Jackson!' “She's 8 cm dilated ... now?” I can hear it now “This here chiropractor built hisself a hospital Mr. Foulkrod Esq. “It’s just that L like money. “Ve don’t know vat der monkeys vas thinking; they didn't tell ux. “These lab results look all right to me. “Before you present, is the President here?” “We don’t know all the vectors, but pigeons are coming into the picture.” 7 don't think these doctors Father John shows them know what they're doing.” who’s boss. Rectractor hemiparalysis in its early stages. Tweedledee and tweedledum. Odds ands Ends The 64,000 mil question, uWhat in hell is that!? “Dr. Tysons looking up the treatment of intes tinal obstruction for you. Cool Kohl. So that’s why they’re always staring!1 OX the coast is clear but move quickly.’ “I'm not out to uin any personality contest {He didn’t). 177 O9 900O9.O9JD. 9 SO_Q. 0 2 $ q gjJ.OO.Onn n ¥acrc n c 9J3L9 0 n ? ° 0 O..CLC 0 9 9.0.0 o o r o oo.ao 009 999.00 ‘Her tasir problem uas sex Mrs. Spiegel spies suspicious student sneaking smoke. . or the lack of it. “Alas poor Yorick. I knew him well.' Lunch at the Waldorf. 9.9. Q9L9.9J?. 9 onoor 0 0 9 9 0.9.9. The day that Steel it’as speechless. UNDERCLASSES Templin, Mickatavage ■H Schaffer, Russell, Sanner Hoyt, Dempsey, Friedman, Shane Dempsey, Demko 1 CLASS OF 1958 Irkler, Nelson, Michatnvage, Miller Kyritsis, Cathcnnan, Kern Demko, G«Ui, Sembrol, Hanes Beach, Black Hardenburg, Yf Hogan, Schultz, Cornell, Jaffe Kelso, Bernhard, Schultz Mummery, I'doll, Summerson. Torp CLASS OF 1958 Machall, Maier Coolidge, Davy, Cinelli Harris, Schmicgc, Orlowski Hauser, Neish, Swartz Friemuth, Fenner Dilks, Erway, Dunkel iiilliillllUkbi Rudnick, Robles Wescott, Wright, Wong CLASS OF 1958 Reed, Keidenburg, Rhood Pilcggi, Peterson Haul, Hobermnn. Holmes Dr. Rosemond, Devine. Crain .. I sj Hnwkinson, Dr. Iiallnlinn, Hnvi liiiLii isiai ia is ini is Steege, Buzzard, Allington Allen, Allington, Balderson Newman, Naso, Good, Meader CLASS OF 1958 Emeterio, Fink, Fox i Letter. Lehman Panettieri Patterson, Pelham. McDono M °n Treitm n Orff. Ordiway, Novack, Nunan McElfreth, Dr. R. CurcUlo, MrElwcc ILMV'Ul VKivtksm' NOS1MTU Lcvitz. MacDonald. Marble McGowan, McWhirtcr V Left to Right, Top'. Thomas J. Kardish, George S. Smith. Bottom: Richard H. Angros, Robert D. Mclnroy, William A. Kern. Left to Right, Top: Peter Giannopoulos, Bertram E. Sosnow, Emil P. Liebman. Bottom: Donato D. Mecca, Fred C. Merkling, John J Liccardo. Left to Right, Top: Emmett Wilson, Jr., Donald E. Mnlhalten, Robert I McFarland. Bot tom: Fred R. Amsler. Roger S. Spang, Ira J, Abramson, Camille J. Maravalli. 1 _ tm. Cl Left to Right, Top: Ward E. Bullock, Jr., John D. Pruitt. Bottom: Thomas R. Smith, Garland Anderson, Philip L. Gildenberg. OF 1959 CLASS wm TTft Left to right, Top: Eugene J. Haag, Sidney A. Goldblatt, Richard W. Eller, Donald J. Rosato. liottom: Carson. D. Schneck,' Agalha H. Costanza, Ingeborg Gerber, Keith L. Agre. -A _ Left to Right, Top: Arthur E. Silverman, Mel-wyn L. Postcrnack, William F. Gordon. Bottom: Alan Goldfine, Patricia Fichthorn, Martin J. Birnbaum. Left to Right, Top: Joseph M. Semple, William G. Gerlarh, John J. Krosnoff. Bottom: Donald 4 G. De Quevedo, Maynard L. Barring, Anthony S. Maslriun. Left to Right, Top: Isadoie Lipkin, Sidney Auerbach, Ronald H. Friedman. Bottom: Fred H. Honigman, Richard B. D. Chun, Martin Cooper. Left to Right, Top: Joseph L. Chapman, Robert B. Parsons, Robert K. Middlekauff. Bottom: David Chomsky, William H. Duncan, John W. Caspersen. Left to Right. Top: Mark T. Goldenberg, Donald B. Kamerer, Jo'seph J. Kollmer. Bottom: Jay M. Sivitz, William L. Allan, John Freda. CLASS OF 1959 Left to Right, Top: William G. Plavcan. Howard F. Shivers, John A. Bowman. Bottom: William J. Gutch, Maria E. R. deNegron, Neil Left to Right, Top: Harold G. Kretzing, John H. Bleacher, Richard B. Roberts. Bottom: Robert S. Kepner, Joseph Schntanoff, Alton E. Shader. Minkoff. Left to Right. Top: Kenneth E. Holt .apple, Charles E. Hartford, E. Shannon Stauffer. Rot• tom: Carl E. Dawkins, William H. Rodgers, Left to Right, Top: Edmund W. Van Brunt, John Malinowski, Janies F. Crispen. Rottom: George E. McLaughlin, William D. Walden, I Thomas H. McGlumphy. William A. Ilarada. Left to Right, Top: Arthur Foresman, Jose Acosta Olmeda, Jose Ferrer. Bottom: George D. Comcrci, Jane A. Metz, Daniel A. Hall. Left to Right, Top: Joseph J. Zaladonis, Wayne E. Miller. Rottom: Robert E. Minor, Harry C. Morse, Dalian 0. Minchin. Left to Right, Top: Ronald M. Jaffe, Robert B. DeLisser. Bottom: Gene M. Sweigart, Edward F. Slothour Left to Right, Top: Don Rill, Bernard Sara-chck, Mike Saviano. Bottom: Ivan Sakimura, Harold Rutenberg, Howard Rosenfeld. ms OF I960 Right, Top: Wayne Henderson, San fenberg, Dick Hardy, Bottom; Bill olm flayer, Bill Crove. Left to Right, Top; Edward Bur , B W BucV-hell. Dale Bowen. Bottom; Bamon Catanova-Boig, Bernard Broad, John Carlton. Left to Right, Top: Urn mel, B W Knippet,? Att Itl Huiotk, Stan Mitt, Left to Right, Top: Barry Panter, Carol Nellis, Roberto Negron-Crespo. liottom: Richard Pearce, Hillard Pearlstein, Bradley Nicholas, Bernard Neff. Left to Right, Top: Tom Liberia. Charles Leone. Bottom: Bob Larsen, Bob Erb, Bill Kozin. Left to Right, Top: Eduardo Gonzalez. Robert Fiscclla. Bottom: Marvin Fogcl, Robert Foster. Steve Banko. Left to Right, Top: Nelson Quigley, Welland Short. Bottom: Blynn Shideler, Caroll Shaw, Fred Sinieonc. Top: Frank Rerh, John Rein-Don Reamer, George Popkv, Left to Right, hart. Bottom: Lowell Perry. Left to Right, Top: Louis Himer, Bud Hill. Top: Tom Basham, Bob Ho liner, Gerald Howe, Left to Right, stein. Bottom: Marshall. Top: Bill Lord. Kwin Lirhten-Ftill Linder, Willard Mart?. Jack Left to Right, Top: Dan Crozier. Ted Chron-ister. Bottom: Jose Cruz Cruz. Earle Core. Tony Cristoforo. Left to Right, Top: Peter Tan. Ronald Weaver, Gustave Weiland. Robert Stewart, Janie Strine. Bottom: Herbert Stein, Lois Wnllare, Barbara Stiefboid, -Ronald Spangler. Left to Right. Top: John Tyson. Hugh Walker. Bottom: Paul Trcgoning. Bill Taylor. Nick Tredennick. CLASS OF 1960 Left to Right, Top: Robert Krisch, David Smith, Clinton . Lehman, William Hoffman, Brure Sorensen, John Hopkinson. Bottom: George Hocker, Myra Singer. Eugene Smith, Glen Smith. Left to right. Top: John Williams, Headley White, F. Wong. Frank Weiser. Bottom: John Yerger, Charles Wright, M. Wong, Gary Weiss. Left to Right, Top: Robert Bixlcr. C. L. Anderson. Bottom: William Birtwell, Lydia Soler. Vincent Averna. Left to Right, Top: Michael Demet. Joseph Green. George Fettur. Bottom: David Ellis. Marilyn Darn. Julius Ellison. Left to Right, Top: Eugene Myers, Ronald Scherr. Franklin Olnry, Gerald Motis. Bottom: Burtt Richardson, Ernest Seiler. Akbar Samii. Robert Morton. Left to Right, Top: Bruce Sorensen. James Strine. Bottom: Barbara Stiefbold. Ronald Spangler. Editor VINCENT FULGINITI Assistant Editor RAUL SILVA FORT Art Editor VINCENT D’ANDREA Photography Editor LYNN DONELAN Co-Business Managers ALVAN BALENT H. ROBERT GASULL Advisors DR. FRED ROGERS MARY ANN RAMSEY Photography Staff Tke edilor vAlVi lo kank Mr. Frank T. Spera tor ltcW ca awislance in preparing, aonie ot ike iUuslralions. Editorial Staff Tke ed lor% vthk o acknowledge ikeir indeklcdness lo ike Ckarles C. Tkomas Co. and lo Dr. Olio E. Bellmann tor pcrm s ou lo reproduce parls ot K ? CTOKUk WSTORX OF MED1-OWE. JOSHUA BECKER ROY KLOTZ FRANK MOBERG RICHARD SILVIUS CHARLES TOURTELOTTE HARVEY GOLDMAN ROBERT KRISSINGER ROBERT MUSSELL JEFFREY MYERS GEORGE REISS RICHARD RYAN ALVIN WEINER JU11B a' rE Ointmen ivi‘ Hundred Dollars Life Insurance i .1iwh .1 v- . u« n.- rs Rescue ™ Weak Mer Prof. Julc; Libcrde’s Wonderful French FxiptriUec cl “CALTHOS that P.estores Lest Manhood. FIVE DAYS’ TRIAL THE AT MF.N Ahmlui Hr Erec Scaled Man. WOOD 08 DXTOSIT 1CHIJU A GRAND sxhisitihot w in men wh-n n « mins um, iiiiiitinu.il IVII.IMM. tf$! Dili It llll IT tdt. Ci 69 ft EVENING, ' 1846 Jo GALLONS Or GAS be |.r.|-.r,.i « i -a .u:%- irrrd hi ull iu lh«- mulirnn hu ilr.lrr In Inhale «. H : will lir ln« lleil rram ihr nudlrnrr. In [irolrrl lh«M un lrrlb lidlnmri of I he l. « fr« ln- jarlwIlM'MM-hrtaralbm. TbU raww I- nd«|.i«d iliul no epprrliradoN «f dn« S r n... Im- mlrrlelard. I'rohabl; n« one will llr n| l In liehi. Im Mini ' im «. %s • w bU — ► ■ LAOGB SING. DANCE. SfEAK OR FIGHT. 4c. 4c. I..'Ih ImJ. ; l • '•■•rt.iir Tk i •« lrl M ..m.-. •• —■ - to - f - 4- 1U.1 nli.'k U. In rrjin . II. The ;« n ill he udmlnUlered nnlj In sriillr-m n l I lir Ur l re.jwrlnhlHlj . The ol rl l In mt hr Ihr mlrrlwinturnl Im r i-fj rc jicft,a cenlerl allnlr. I.- KUI.. IT IW TV IIwmi mJ -f fV 1 mo iv imhiwhvm tm hjm Jctim. organizations Alpha Omega Alpha Alpha Omega Alpha is a national honorary medical society representing the medical schools of North America. The first chapter was organized at the University of Illinois in 1902, and patterned after the Phi Beta Kappa undergraduate society. The society has grown until there arc now 68 chapters representing the medical schools of the United States and Canada. Temple University Medical School was enlisted in 1950 as the Pennsylvania Epsilon chapter. The aims of Alpha Omega Alpha are the promotion of scholarship ami research, encouragement of high standards of character among students and graduates, and the recognition of high attainment in medical and related fields. The members are mostly students who have shown promise of future leadership in medicine. This year 6 juniors and 13 seniors were elected. The society also arranges an annual lectureship for the entire medical school, dealing with some topic of general interest to the student body and hospital staff. This is followed in the evening by a formal initiation dinner with remarks by the guest speaker and prominent members of the hospital staff. This year the dinner was at the Alden Park Manor where Dr. Dean Jaeggers spoke on Formation of a Medical Library. ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA OFFICERS President............ John Frohwein Vice-President John Udall Secretary-Treasurer John F. Huber, M.D. Counselors ...... Thomas Durant, M.D. Isadore W. Ginsberg, M.D. DR. JOHN FRANKIN HUBER Secretary ADA ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Back row: R. Greenstein. M. Miller, N. Hauser, V. Fulginiti, J. Udall, J. Russell. Middle Row: J. Roehm, J. Becker, J. Hughes, J. Wheeler, E. Drauch, Tj Henry, J. Rosenbaum, S. Carpenter, R. Bedotto, Jr., M. Manko. Front row: R. Gasull, A. Fish-man, H. Goldman, J. Frohwein, J. Myers, D. Sumerson, D. Green. 201 Babcock Surgical Society BABCOCK SURGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Honorary President W. Wayne Babcock, M.D. President Richard II. Oi Secretary-Treasurer John A. Udall Faculty Advisers R. Robert Tyson Robert M. Bucher Howard H. Steel BABCOCK SURGICAL SOCIETY Back row: A. Novack, N. Hauser, G. Zaturhni. I). Greene, D. Kohl, R. Torp. W. Scheetz, M. Reidcnberg. Middle row: C. Tourtellotte, J. Taylor, J. Somerndike, A. Fishman, V. Fulginiti. J. Bcimer, R. Jones. W. Liu, J. Roehm. Front row: R. Gasull, J. Forhwein, J. McLaughlin, Dick Oi. J. LTdal. J. Rosenbaum, T. Henry. The Babcock Surgical Society is an honorary group founded in 1907 in honor of Dr. Wayne Babcock. It consists of fifty members elected by the society from the upper three classes on the basis of scholarship, good fellowship and an expressed interest in the society. The purpose as quoted in the constitution of the society is . . to promote an intellectual and entertaining discussion of new and current practices in the field of surgery, to promote fellowship and scholarship . . . and to provide meetings where the students and faculty can meet to fulfill these desires.” This is accomplished by a program of presentations by the senior complement of the society at biweekly meetings through the school year, thus affording them the opportunity to prepare and equally important, to present a paper before the group. Members of the faculty staff from various specialties attend the meetings and offer comments from their own experiences to add to the discussion following the presentation. The society holds an annual spring banquet and last year it was attended at the Alden Park Manor. Dr. W. Edward Chamberlain was the speaker at this banquet honoring Dr. W. Wayne Babcock. Front How: J. Allington, J. Nelson, T. Buzzard, D. Sumcrson. R. Wasko, G. Wright, R. Cathernian. Hack How: J. Martin, J. Jnffe, R. Patterson, W. Krctzing, W. Plavcan, C. Conway, E. Haag, J. Forseman, J. Casperson. mm INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL P. Gildonbcrg, R. Jones, N. Liu, R. Krissinger. Interjraternity Council The 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 of Dr. John F. Huber, Professor of Anatomy. The events under the direction of the council include the Smoker which is held in the Cafeteria 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 Dance which is held in the Spring. 204 Alpha Epsilon Iota Alpha Epsilon Iota, women's medical fraternity, had its inception in 1890; it was founded by five women of the Medical College of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, with the purpose of “helping all women to a higher and broader life.” Since then at least 30 additional chapters have been installed. The Alpha Epsilon chapter of the fraternity was installed at Temple University on April 7th, 1948. This followed two years of unofficial organization of the women'students in the medical school, while they were planning to occupy the two houses on Ontario St. which are now considered the fraternity houses. With the aid of Dr. Esther Grcisheimcr, application was made for the new chapter and approved in January, 1948. At the formal installation in April, Dr. Sarah I. Morris initiated 46 women as charter members. Since Temple University enrolls only a limited number of women medical students each year, Alpha Epsilon Iota is the only women's medical fraternity within the school. Its chief purpose is to draw' together the scattered women medical students and unite their common interests. To accomplish this, it is the goal to bring all women students into the fraternity and to a large extent this has been successful with all of the 25 students now enrolled as active members. This gives assurance of a wide scope of ideas believed to be beneficial in broadening opinions and interests, both medical and personal. The fraternity houses at 1409-11 W. Ontario St. arc the focal spots of AEI activity since 12 of the members live there. There the monthly meetings are held, parties and dinners are given and pledge and initiation ceremonies take place. The social activities of the chapter have a two fold purpose—to provide a rich ami varied social experience for the members and to establish and promote medical women locally in the medical school and generally in the community. ALPHA EPSILON IOTA OFFICERS President ... Fue Lun Wong Vice-President Agalha Costanza Treasurer Jane Metz Recording Secretary Ingeborg Gerber Corresponding Secretary Lois Dilks Social Chairman Enid Robles Faculty Advisor Dr. Mary Ellen Hartman Rack row: D. Sumerson, C. Shaw. L. Soler, E. de Negron, B. Stiefbold. C. Nellis, P. Fichthorn. E. Robles. Front roiv: M. Orff, A. Costanza. F. L. Wong, J. Metz, L. Dilks. Alpha Kappa Kappa ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA OFFICERS President ........ Edward D. Hutson Vice-President...... Roger C. Good Treasurer Philip K. Swartz Recording Secretary Robert Middlekauf Corresponding Secretary William Gutch, III . 29, 1888, a group of students at Dartmouth Medical School in Hanover, N. H., met and organized the Alpha Kappa Kappa medical fraternity. Much of the credit for the origin of Alpha Kappa Kappa must be given to the late Dixie Crosby, Alpha .’91, who determined to organize a fraternity based upon the broad purposes of “Social intercourse, mental development, scholarship and mutual assistance.” By special act of the legislature Alpha Kappa Kappa was incorporated July 25, 1889, under the laws of the State of New Hampshire. Since the time of it inception. Alpha Kappa Kappa has grown to become an international medical fraternity of 44 active chapters in 26 states and the Dominion of Canada, the period of most active growth being 1895 to 1909 when 34 chapters were chartered, of which 26 still remain active. On May 7, 1932 the Beta Omicron chapter of the Alpha Kappa Kappa medical fraternity, with 23 members, was chartered at Temple University School of Medicine under the Sponsorship of Drs. W. Emory ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Back Row: J. Allington, B. Allen, R. Parsons, R. Eller, J. Greene, P. Erway. Middle Row: R. Hollen, F. Nunan, F. Entwistle, W. Meader, I. Rex, G. Wheeler, T. Henry, R. Courtney. Front Row: E. Sanner, R. Middlekauff, R. Good, E. Hutson, P. Swartz, W. Gutch, J. Somerndike. Burnett, Epsilon; W. Edward Chamberlain, Sigma; A. Neil Lemon, Epsilon; and John A. Kolmer, Mu. Since the time of its inception. Beta Omicron chapter has continued to grow and take its place in the active life of the medical students here at Temple by attempting to fulfill the original purposes of the founding-fathers of Alpha Kappa Kappa. For the continuance of Beta Omicron here at Temple we the student brothers owe an undying gratitude to our brothers of the faculty whose active interest and guidance have seen this chapter through many a tight spot. More than a few times our faculty brothers have delved into their pockets to help the young chapter over a financial “hump.” Drs. W. Etnory Burnett and W. F.dward Chamberlain have been especially kind to Beta Omicron; through their assistance we were able to obtain our present fraternity house on N. 19th Street, furnish it, and keep it warm. Another brother of the faculty. Dr. Thomas Durant, in the later years of the fraternity has done much to help us in the continued betterment of Beta Omicron by his aid and guidance as our chapter Primarius. These are but three men among the many who have helped Beta Omicron in its youth and later growth, and without this help we would have had a much rougher road to travel in reaching our present place among the medical fraternities here at Temple. AKK At the present time Beta Omicron chapter has a membership of 65 active brothers, a wives club of 24 girls, and a faculty representation of 15 Alpha Kappa Kappa brothers including the Professors and Chairmen of the Department of Surgery, Medicine, Pediatrics, Radiology, and Public Health and Preventive Medicine. The chapter house is a twenty double room house located at 3337-9 N. 17th Street. On this, the twenty-fifth anniversary of Beta Omicron, we have come a long way from the first group of 23 members who made up this chapter. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Rack Row: R. Negron. T. Liberia, J. McLane. J. Yerger, F. Lewis, F. Merkling, B. DeLisser, B. Shideler. Front Row: D. Crozicr, I). Smith. A. Samii, J. Malinowski. W. Bullock, W. Plavcan, H. Kretzing. Phi Alpha President ice-President Treasurer Secretary-House Manager Sigma Patrick McDonough Robert Wilson Jack Davis Donnld Rosato Harry Morse Phi Alpha ’Sigma. the nation's oldest medical fraternity, can claim a branch at Temple University School of Medicine,—the Iota chapter. Through the years since the chapter’s founding in 1932, the trend has been toward development of the individual member. The fraternity offers excellent opportunities for leadership ami service as well as facilities needed to provide adequate recreation. The advice and encouragement of upper classmen guide and assist the freshmen until they too become upper classmen when they in turn also render service to the new members, and so the rich tradition of Phi Alpha Sigma is maintained. PHI ALPHA Back row: J. Roehm, H. Bialas. D. Greene, V. Tully, W. Pherson, G. Eichler, R Mercado-I.ugo. Front row: J. Peterson, R. Haymnn, J. Davis, P. McDonough, R Wilson, J. Tredcnnick, J. Biemer. nBri Recreation plays no small part in the progress of the student toward his goal. It is invaluable and necessary aid in the conversion of a college student into a physician. In recognition of this fact, the fraternity provides numerous and recreational outlets such as cards, checkers, TV, darts, ping-pong and intra-mural athletic teams. Highlighting our social life are pre-dance cocktail parties and buffet dinners, the annual “Glutton Party” with the Delta chapter of Jefferson Medical College and the yearly Christmas party. These functions as well as the monthly parties are held in our recreation room which is transformed into a modern cocktail lounge by decorations, dim lights and soft music. We point with pride to a house filled with fraternal spirit which is maintained and managed by the members themselves working together toward a common goal. Our motto “Cor unum via una”; One heart, one way. PHI ALPHA Back row: H. Stein, N. Tredennick, M. Wong. M. Demct, M. Saviano, F. Wong, H. Cruz. Front row: E. Hill, H. Morse, W. Miller, H. Lerner, J. Zaladoni , H. Minor, C. Lehman. Phi Beta Pi PHI BETA PI OFFICERS Arehon Richard H. Corson Viee-Archon I. Donald MacDonald Secretary John P. Russell Treasurer John A. Krosnoff, Jr. Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity was founded on March 10, 1891, at the Western Pennsylvania Medical College, which has since become the Medical School of the University of Pittsburgh. Its national offices are still present in Pittsburgh through which it maintains active contact with the chapters and renders a thorough national service. However, Phi Beta Pa’s history as a national fraternity began April 1, 1898, when the Beta Chapter was installed at the University of Michigan, where the first general assembly was held in January, 1900. There are now 32 active chapters across the United States, including the latest installed at the University of Miami Medical School. The Beta Eta Chipter of Phi Beta Pi Fraternity was founded at Temple University Medical School in 1934. It has steadily grown in stature and its membership now’ numbers fifty undergraduates. The chapter house is located at 1421 West Ontario Street, which, as well as serving as a residence for ten members, acts as a center for many of the social and educational activities of all the brothers. PHI BETA PI Back row: G. Diuder, R. Shane, D. Carlson, N. Scheibeling, D. Jones, R. Pratt, J. Hillis. Front row: J. Russell, J. Miller. J. KrossnofT, I). Carson, D. MacDonald, J. Semple, A. Balcuit. PHI BETA PI Back row: I. Sakimuru, L. Perry, R. Erb. G. Howe, S. Banko, W. Birtwell, T. Bashara. Front row: G. Skinner, C. Leone, D. DeQueuedo, D. Schaffer, H. Hardenburg, C. Marualli, L. Day. 210 Phi Chi PHI CHI OFFICERS Presiding Senior Presiding Junior Secretary ... .... Treasurer Judge Advocate I.F.C. Representative Chapter Editor Sentinel ............ Herman Garey Anthony Pileggi Donald Haul David Kohl Richard Patterson Nansen Liu Joseph SchatanofT .....Willis Maier As an international medical fraternity. Phi Chi represents one of the largest of all with 72 chapters in the United States and Canada. Phi Chi was inaugurated at Temple quite early, the Theta Upsilon chapter being established in 1909, and it now has the largest membership of any fraternity associated with the medical school. A well rounded program is conducted throughout the school year in order to satisfy the academic and social necessities of medical students. Occasional informal seminars are held with faculty members and various scholarship awards are granted to give impetus to academic endeavors, while the social events during the year such as parties, dances, and spring picnics help to give the medical student a balanced program of relaxation and study. Traditionally, Phi Chi has always maintained a position of leadership on the campus and is indeed fortunate to have an interested and active alumni body which also includes many of the faculty members. The high light of each year is the Annual Alumni Banquet in the Spring, at which time the bonds of brotherhood between students, faculty, and alumni are strengthened and renewed. Phi Chi extends its best wishes to the graduating Seniors and looks forward with anticipation to another year of achievement and brotherhood. PHI CHI Rack Row: T. Buzzard. A. Torp, R. Mickatnuage. R. asko, G. bright. M. Miller, D. Haul. Middle Row: C. Tourtellotie, J. Taylor. R. Silva-Fort. J. McDevitt, V. Fulginiti, W. Maier, G. L. Donclan, R. Harman, J. Thaidigsman, G. Gazibara, W. Frankenburg. Front Row: C. McElfresh, R. Ryan, M. Manko, H. Carey, R. Bedotto, Jr., D. Ermold, K. Harvey. PHI CHI Rack Rotv: J. Ferrer, J. Nelson, M. Devine, R. Hubbel, R. Holmes, D. Kelso, R. Catherman. Third Row: J. Crispen. J. Srliatanoff. W. Kern, R. Angros. S. Stauffer, P. Tregoning, J. Eberhardt, W. Knapper. W. Linder, T. Hocit, T. MeGlumphy. Second Row: A. Foresman, R. Peterson, A. Pileggi, T. Larsen, K. Allen, N. Quigley, D. Reamer. Front Row: D. Bowen, V. Auerna, W. Lord, G. Smith, F. Naugle, R. Pearce, J. Morse, P. Dawkins. 213 Phi Delta Epsilon PHI DELTA EPSILON OFFICERS Vice-President Paul Fink Scribe Robert Bernhard Phil Cildenberg Sr. Senator Sgt.-at-Arms A1 Novak Sigma chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon had its beginning at Temple University in 1921. The purpose of the fraternity through the years has been to promote high scientific arid educational standards; to promote fellowship; and to uphold and maintain high standards of ethics in the practice of medicine. These aims are fulfilled by a varied program throughout the years. The educational activities consisted of regular scientific meetings at which various faculty members or alumni discussed current medical topics. This program was highlighted this year by Dr. Charles R. Pein who gave the Aaron Brown Lecture to the entire medical school on the serologic tests for syphilis and false positive reaction. The lecture was followed by a banquet for the fraternity at which Dr. Rein was the guest of honor. The social program for the year was most pleasant. An active committee planned frequent parties and events. The best-remembered affairs were the freshman class party and the annual Five-Chapter Dance which is held each .Spring in conjunction with the other Phi Delta Epsilon chapters in Philadelphia. The third purpose of the fraternity was met through contact and discussion amongst the members and various alumni and practicing physicians in the community. A student-alumni openhouse was held in our new home this autumn to promote this spirit‘throughout the year. And so Phi Delta Epsilon, at the completion of this successful year, looks forward to still greater achievements in the future. 214 ME PHI DELTA EPSILON Back row: H. Pcarlstcin. B. Sarachek, P. Gildenbefg. Middle rote: .A. Herring, G. Weiss. A. Gordon, N. Hauser. A. Steinberg, P. Fink. W. Walden: Front row: J. Froh-wein, J. Myers, R. Herman, M. Reidenberg, J. Rosenbaum, G. Grossman, H. Goldman. 215 Phi Rho Sigma PHI RHO SIGMA OFFICERS President.......................... Robert C. Krissinger Vice-President William R. McWhirter Secretary........................... Eugene D. Horrell Treasurer ............................. Thomas E. Shultz Councilor .................... Dr. John Franklin Huber Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity at Temple University School of Medicine this year marks its twenty-fifth anniversary. The original eighteen members received the charter for Alpha Lambda Chapter on March 19, 1932. By 1940, the gradually-swelling membership had moved into the present spacious quarters at 3232 North Sixteenth Street, and the purchase of the house was begun in 1947. Since the arrival of Dr. John Franklin Huber from Michigan, the chapter has been fortunate in having his continued guidance as fraternity advisor and trustee. Each ye tr, the chapter has held its initiation ceremony in conjunction with Rho Chapter of Jefferson Medical College and Lambda Phi Chapter of the University of Pennsylvania. In its twenty-five years here at Temple, Alpha Lambda of Phi Rho Sigma has attempted to promote good fellowship and encourage a high standard of professional work by means of its monthly meetings and forums on topics associated with the medical school curriculum. PHI RHO SIGMA Rack row: F. Tilork. B. Moberfc, A. Martucci, W Palmer, J. McLaughlin, L. Wildrick. C. Cinelli. R. Oi. Front row: L. Clark, M. Nido, T. Shultz, R. Krissinger, R. Reiss, G. Smith, E. Fenner. PHI RHO SIGMA Back row: W. Harada, S. Kepner, B. Bixler, L. Anderson, C. Wright, B. Hoffman, N. Beals, C. Schneck. Front row: F. Simeone, F. Olney, D. Neish, B. Marble, J. Huwkinson, J. Lehman, S. Mackall. 217 Christian Medical Society Back Row: R. Barclay, V. Ordiway, G. Fahg, W. Gutch, R. Morton. Front Row: J. Ordiway, M. Barclay, M. Orff. R. Gulrich. W. Smith. G. Janson, C. Meurlin. CHRISTIAN MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President..........................Richard G. Ulrich Vice-President ........................... Gerald Fohs Secretary-Treasurer.... ............... Robert Barclay The Christian Medical -Society is an organization of physicians, medical students, and others in the experiences of what the New Testament speaks of as being born the second time, i.e., in addition to a physical birth, a spiritual one. This spiritual birth results front an acceptance of the person of Jesus Christ, a historical figure, who was actually God Himself and that He died accepting the punishment for our sins that we might be acceptable in the eyes of God. “For God loved the world so much that He gave His only Son, so that anyone who trusts in Him may never perish but have eternal life.” John 3:16. Fifteen years ago at Northwestern University School of Medicine several students met for Bible discussion and prayer. From this small group the movement grew steadily until at the present day there are sixty groups throughout the country with many graduate members actively participating. The Christian Medical Society is governed by a board of physicians who had been members of the organization while students in their respective medical schools. This society has no denominational affiliation; it is a movement belonging to Jesus Christ Himself. We, as a local chapter, meet every week for the purpose of Bible study and once a month for recreation and fellowship. In addition, the societies of the fine medical schools in Philadelphia meet periodically. Weekly medical clinics are also conducted in the various city Rescue Missions. We welcome any who are interested in learning more about the Scriptures and what they teach. MJKSKS FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE PLEDGE I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly: To pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to elevate the standards of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my profession. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. 220 221 MISS RENA L. WHITE We, the 1957 graduating class of the Temple University Hospital School of Nursing, respectfully dedicate our edition of the Skull to Miss Rena White, our educational director and sincere friend throughout our three year training period. You, Miss White, have been genuinely interested in us not only as a class, but also as individuals. Through your faithful guidance and wisdom, we have been able to solve numerous problems which have confronted us, and we have developed a finer appreciation of our profession. We are deeply grateful for your efforts in stimulating us to cope with the offerings and decisions of the future. You have helped us realize that graduation is more than a closing chapter of our training days— it is the beginning of a fulfilling life if we ourselves make it so. Wre shall never forget you or your deep concern in providing us with every opportunity to become worthy nurses of tomorrow. All of us sincerely 'wish you happiness and success in whatever your future holds as we step into the highly responsible role for which you have so adequately helped us prepare. 223 MISS FLORENCE E. BROWN, R.N., B.S„ MLS. Director of Nurses Miss Florence E. Brown, our Director of Nurses, will always be remembered by us as a representative of the highest ideals of the nursing profession. A graduate of the Jennie Edmundson Memorial Hospital, School of Nursing, Council Bluff, Iowa, she came to Philadelphia and Temple University Hospital in 1946. She received her Bachelor of Science Degree from Temple University and her Master’s Degree in Nursing Education from the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Brown was the Operating Room supervisor at Temple University Hospital before assuming, in 1951, the multiple responsibilities as Director of Nurses. Her professional dignity and poise in any situation are qualities for which we all strive as we enter the world of the graduate nurse. Through our personal contacts with Miss Brown we have always been impressed by her calm understanding and sincere interest in our progress and our problems. With wisdom and good judgment, she guided us through both triumphs and disappointments. As advisor to our Student Council, Miss Brown gave much of her time and effort to the organization. Her cooperation and suggestions were invaluable in the functioning of our government. We were further motivated toward our goal at our yearly conferences with Miss Brown at which limes we received our bibs and stripes— further symbols of our advancement. As we leave, may we take this final opportunity to express our heartfelt thanks to you, Miss Brown, for your constant inspiration, interest and guidance during our careers as student nurses. 224 Educational Director Miss Rena L. White, our Educational Director, will always remain in our memories as a warm and inspiring individual. In her hometown of Tioga County, Pa., Miss White was a leader in the Congregational activities of her church. It was here that she taught school before entering training. A 1923 graduate of Jefferson Medical College School of Nursing, Miss White worked at Jefferson for 2 years as a supervisor. With teaching still basically her interest, she accepted a position as Director of Nursing Education at Ohio Valley General Hospital. Since 1940, when she came to Temple as Educational Director, Miss White has become a vital part of the hospital and its student body. Miss White made our classes in Pre-clinic and class bloc days a genuine delight with informative and often amusing anecdotes. While being cheerful and friendly. Miss White has always been able to impart dignity and evoke respect in her presence. Her sincere desire to make good nurses out of us was apparent from the first time we met her. Now, as graduates, we ardently hope that we can fulfill her efforts and expectations. Never was any question too trivial for her to listen to and give a wise and honest answer. In classes, she was emphatic and dynamic in impressing upon us the basic concepts which we were studying. Miss White, we can never enumerate all you have done for us or adequately express what you have meant to us. We can only say, “Thank you, Miss W’hite,” for the part you have played in our lives as student nurses. MISS RENA L. WHITE 225 Seated: Miss Sheila Scott, Miss Florence Brown. Standing: Miss June Miller. Miss Evelyn Lauderbach. N.S.O. Educational Office Seated, left to right: Mrs. Carolyn Croll. Mrs. Ann Blanchard. Mrs. Ruth Troyer, Miss Isabelle Naugle, Mrs. Jean Erickson. Standing, left to right: Miss Joann Coll. Mrs. Virginia Long. Head Nurses 227 Residences Director Nurses 9 Housemothers Mrs. Livingston Jones will always remain in our memories as the woman who did the most in making our Nurses’ Residences more comfortable and reminiscent of home to all of us. Her good nature and graciousness have always been an inspiration to us in our daily living. A familiar figure to all concerned, Mrs. Jones has always had our best interests at heart. We wish to take this opportunity to thank you, Mrs. Jones, for your untiring efforts and thoughtful consideration of every Temple student nurse. MRS. LIVINGSTON JONES ifll 4tV 0 4 1 - ■ 11 , -§ TIOGA CARLISLE ALLEGHENY To the class of 1957 may I extend a sincere wish that each of you live a full, healthy, and happy life. My congratulations to you on your accomplishments, and I wish you success and satisfaction in whatever you may undertake. It has been a pleasure working with you. I have regarded each of you as a friend; it is my hope that our friendship will not cease with graduation, but will continue on. Your interest, drive, and cooperation have made me proud to have been your class adviser. LUCILLE M. MORETTO Class Advisor We, the Class of 1957, wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to our class advisor. Miss Lucille Moretto, for her leadership and counseling during our three years of training. In numerous projects and activities, she devoted many hours of her limited time to offer her opinions and suggestions for making our aspirations a success. From the Farewell Dance for the Class of 1956 to our own big event, the Senior Dinner Dance, Miss Moretto was always there to lend a helping hand and a sympathetic ear. We thank her for her indulgence and perseverance in our many endeavors. Again, let us extend our gratitude to you. Miss Moretto, for your kindness and patience in helping us realize our most cherished ambition—Nursing. 230 “THE BEGINNINGS” Back in 1892, when Temple University Hospital was known as Samaritan Hospital and was a baby as hospitals go, four girls applied for training, and in 1895 became the first nurses to graduate from our hospital. How wfe have progressed since then. This year, 1957, Temple University Hospital School of Nursing is graduating 71 girls. Between the years of 1895 and 1957, our hospital has enlarged considerably, we have added more housing for student nurses, many of our graduates have become well known figures in the profession, and in 1924, the nurses put out their first year book. The cap and pink uniform of our Schdol of Nursing was originally designed by Agnes Conwell, daughter of Dr. Russell E. Conwell who was the founder of the hospital. She designed a white organdy cone-shaped cap which had a frill around the edge. In the student’s senior year, a double frill was added to the cap. This was the accepted cap until 1907. The graduating class of. 1908 was the first class to wear the cap as we have it today; that is, a cone-shaped stiffly starched poplin cap with wings on either side. The wings are the decorative and individual feature ahou{ the cap. The change in the material and the design was made necessary mainly to make the cap more durable and also to make it easier to launder. Our cap which is received by our accepted students at Capping Exercises, is worn plain until the student finished her Junior year. When she becomes an intermediate, she adds a thin black velvet stripe around the brim; when she enters her Senior year, the student wears two such stripes. On graduation day the new graduates’ caps are again plain, but her uniform is completely white instead of pink and white. She merits one black stripe whenever she becomes a head nurse or supervisor. Thus the nurses with their distinctive caps are as deeply steeped in tradition as is the hospital and the medical school. In the 62 years since its founding. The Temple University Hospital School of Nursing has become a proud and highly recognized educational organization. As w’c have grown in the past, so shall we continue to grow in the future. 231 GRADUATES OF 1957 LOIS CASHO Phila., Pa. Vice President, Class of 1957 Nominating Committee for Student Council Social Committees 2, 3 Temple toill have “Lois’s” services as a general duty nurse. JOAN HALDEMAN CHANG Phila., Pa. Swimming and Gym 1 Social Committees 2, 3 “Joan.” will do general duty at Temple for a while and then settle down to raise her family. 234 PALMA SOTTOLANO MOYER Easton, Pa. Student Council Vice President, Nurses Christian Fellowship “Pam” will stay at Temple for a time and then retire for the purpose of raising little Moyers. ETHEL PIERUCCI Phila., Pa. “Pooch is remaining at Temple and doing general duty. CAROL RACK Phila., Pa. Well be seeing “CaroFs smiling face around Temple as a general duty nurse. Well have “Betty” at Temple as a general duty nurse and eventually as an O.R. scrub nurse. In the meantime, she hopes to get her B.S. MARY STAILY Everett, Pa. Night duty nurses at Temple will be asking “Mary's” advice as a night supervisor. ROBERTA ANN WALSH Metuchen, N. J. Honor Board “Bobbie” will give T.L.C. to her own family and may do occasional private duty at night. ELAINE ADAMS Edgewater Park, N. J. Glee Club 1 Art Editor, Skull 1957 Social Committees 2, 3 Marriage and O.B. nursing, in that order are in “Elaine s” future. 238 MARY LOUISE APKER Jerso Shorn, Pa. Glee Club 1 Christian Fellowship ], 2 “Mary” it’ servo in the Hr Force after graduation. CLAIRE BARG Phila., Pa. Glee Club 1 Social Committees 2 “Claire plans to work for her B.S. degree while doing general duty. CECELIA BARNA Audenreid, Pa. Swimming Club and Gym 1 Glee Club 1 “CeiVs” immediate future holds marriage and then general duty nursing at Reading Hospital. JEAN THERESA BOWERS Mt. Carmel, Pa. Glee Club 1, 2. 3 Swimming and Gym 1 “Jeannie is uncertain, but hopes to get her B.S. degree. MARGARET P. BOYZA Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Treasurer, Class of 1957 Swimming and Gym 1 “Marge uill enter the Air Force where she hopes to become a nurse anesthetist. 'vl DOROTHY CRESSMAN Phila., Pa. Photography Staff, Skull 1957 Social Committee 2 Basketball 1 A pediatric nurse and a doctor's wife—this is “Pat's” future. LORETTA DeMAO New Kensington, Pa. Swimming Club “Loretta” is interested in pediatric nursing and hopes to go to school in the future. 242 ▼ i fR. ir VERDA RAE DEWAR Wallingford, Pa. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 Cheerleader “Verda's” future plans include obstetrics in Milton, Pa., and an early October wedding. HENRIETTA M. DITTBRENNER Hazleton, Pa. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 “Honey” looks forward to travel and going on to college. V EMMA JANE DOUTHIT Reynoldsville, Pa. Cheerleader Nurses' Christian Fellowship Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Co-Chairman. Canteen Committee A love for children, a longing to be home and a wedding ring. We sum all these and find tlE. Jmarried and a pediatric nurse in a hospital near her home. NANCY LEE FINCK Milton, Pa. Basketball 1, 2 Editor, Skull 1957 Glee Club 1 Social Committee 2 Obstetrics in a hospital back home and a fall wedding will make “None s” dreams come true. 244 SYLVIA MARIE FISK Athens, Pa. Glee Club 1 “Sylvia” will don the uniform of the U. S. Army Nurses Corps ns soon as she doffs the uniform of the student nurse. JACQUELINE FOGFX Pennsburg, Pa. Doing O.B. nursing in Pottstown Hospital is where we will be able to find Jackie. FAYE FREEH Muncy, Pa. Glee Club 1 “Faye” will stay here at Temple in our new Accident. Dispensary. MARY ANN GRADY Harrisburg, Pa. Cheerleader Glee Club 1 Swimming and Gym Newman Club Literary Staff, Skull 1957 “Mary’s” zest for living will be concentrated on going to school. 246 CLARA LOl HARL Stroudsburg, Pa. Social Committees 2, 3 Nurses’ Christian Fellowship Glee Club 1, 2, 3 A nice little town, a husband and general duty in obstetrics—find these and you'll find Lou. BEVERLY ANNE HELSEL Altoona, Pa. Nurses’ Christian Fellowship Student Council Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Swimming and Gym Social Committee 3 uBev would like to work in psychiatry. You'll be seeing her at Byberry. k GRACE HESS Shocmakersville, Pa. Swimming and Gym Basketball “Grade” will grace a physician s office after graduation. ESTHER MARY HILDRETH Harveys Lake, Pa. Nurses’ Christian Fellowship Social Committees 2, 3 Honor Board Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Swimming and Gym “Esther” plans to enter the field of pediatric nursing. Her smile will be tvelcomed at St. Christopher's. BARBARA LOIS IRWIN Phila., Pa. President, Class of 1957 Nurses’ Christian Fellowship Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Student Council “Bubs loved the kiddies at Chris,' so we will be able to find her doing pediatric nursing. LENA MAE KOCH New Columbia, Pa. Basketball Glee Club 2, 3 Temple University Band 2,3 Nurses’ Christian Fellowship Business Staff, Skull 1957 “Lena Mae” tvill do general duty nursing at Geisinger Memorial Hospital in Danville, Pa., after marrying that lucky fellow. MARY THERESA KOVATCH McAdoo, Pa. Business Manager, Skull 1957 Editor, Templair Newman Club Swimming and Gym Glee Club 1 Pat plans to do psychiatric nursing at St. Christopher's Hospital for children. KATHRYN SUSAN LEATHERMAN Collegeville, Pa. Nurses’ Christian Fellowship Honor Board Swimming and Gym For “Sue” general duty in a hospital close to home. LINDA LEON Atlantic City, N. J. Literary Staff, Skull 1957 Templair Art Staff Social Committee 2 Swimming and Gym “Linny” hopes to get her B.S. degree. In the meantime, she will do general duty either here at Temple or at Atlantic City Hospital. EDITH LIGHTOWLER Phila., Pa. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Nurses’ Christian Fellowship Social Committees 1, 2 “Edy” will be up in the air with the Air Force Nurse Corps, but first she ivill do some general duty. JUDITH MARY LORENZO Phila., Pa. Basketball Swimming and Gym “Judy” plans to do general duty at Temple for a while. 252 MARY ELLEN McKINLEY York, Pa. Student Council Co-Editor, Skull 1957 President, Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Social Committees 1, 2, 3 “Rusty'' and the kiddies like each other so ice ran look for her in some field of pediatric nursing. HELEN JEAN MOROWSKI Phila., Pa. Swimming and Gym “Helens” sights are set on obtaining her B.S. degree and doing psychiatric nursing. DELIA NAJJAR Johnstown, Pa. Glee Club 1, 2 Marriage and industrial nursing. in that order, are “Delia's outlook. 254 r ANN NEDEROSKI Marlin, Pa. Newman Club Social Committee 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Swimming and Gym Right now, both obstetrics find the Air Force are equally attractive to “Ann.” DORIS OERTHER Pottsville, Pa. Photography Staff, Skull 1957 Social Committee 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Swimming and Gym Marriage first, then a specialty in either O.B. or pediatrics are in “Doris's” future. DOROTHY OLVER Scranton, Pa. Chairman Photography Staff, Skull 1957 Nurses' Christian Fellowship Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Social Committee 2 Swimming and Gym “Dotty wants to get her B.S. degree—after that, who knows? Perhaps faraway places with strange sounding names. BARBARA PACK Glen Lyon, Pa. Newman Club Swimming and Gym Wedding bells will ring—after that, “Bobbie” hopes to do industrial nursing. 256 MARY PAPPAS Jacksonville, Fla. Student Council SNAP Representative Literary Staff. Skull 1957 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Pediatrics or psychiatry beckon “Mary” as she leaves Phila. and heads South. ELVALOU PARKER Elyria, Ohio Social Committee 3 Glee Club 1 “Lou” will be hearing those wedding bells, then she may go into psychiatric nursing. Newman Club Chairman Business Staff, Skull 1957 Social Committee 2 Glee Club 1, 2 “Rernie” wants to obtain her B.S. degree, and enter the teaching field. LORRAINE RESPERSKI Nanticoke, Pa. Newman Club Glee Club 1 “Lorraine” is interested in getting her B.S. degree in Public Health Nursing. 258 MARY JANE RHOADS Atkins, Va. President Nurses’ Christian Fellowship Templair Staff Glee Club 1 “Mary Jane will practice Iter nursing in the field of religious education. MARIAN RUTH ROSENWASSER North Bergen, N. J. Smiwming and Gym Mar has her eye on a B.S. degree in Nursing Education. I JOAN MARIE RUDA Canton, Ohio Literary Staff, Skull 1957 Social Committee 2 Glee Club 1 Swimming and Gym “Joanies interests lie in the fields of pediatrics and psychiatry. MARY DOLORES SCHEUREN Locust Gap, Pa. Newman Club Cheerleader Social Committee 1 Swimming and Gym “J ne” will be feeding the babies in the O.B. nurseries. 260 JOYCE MAE SCHWENK Pennsburg, Pa. Swimming and Gym Psychiatric nursing is foremost in “Joyce's professional future. RAYLENE SHEAR Phila., Pa. Literary Editor, Skull 1957 Student Council Social Committee 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Swimming and Gym A position as a Clinical Instructor is “Renie's ultimate goal in nursing. JOAN SIREN Phila., Pa. Social Committee 2 Swimming and Gym Psychiatric nursing and a wedding ring are in “Joanies” future. 262 CONSTANCE ANN SKWIRUT Chester, Pa. Newman Club Social Committee 2, 3 Glee Club 1 Swimming and Gym “Connie” hopes to get her B.S. degree and will do general duty nursing at Temple while going to school. ANNE SPOFFORD Haddonficld, N. J. Basketball Social Committee 3 “Spof' has a double-barrelled future; marriage and psychiatric nursing are both foreseen. EVA SQUIRE Nicholson, Pa. Social Committee 2 Glee Club 1 Swimming and Gym “Eva will be wearing orange blossoms before she dons her white uniform to do general duly nursing. DOLORES MAE STEES Lewigtown, Pa. Social Committee 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Travel to those far-away places are “Dee Dee's” dreams. NANCY MAE STEINDL Fleetwood, Pa. Glee Club 1 “Nance” tvill brighten up the lives of our veterans ivith her future work in a Veterans Administration Hospital. 264 SHIRLEY STEVENSON Mill Hall, Pa. Glee Club 1, 2 Social Committee 2, 3 Looking into “Stevie's crystal ball, we see her working in either an Accident Dispensary or a V.A. Hospital GAIL SWAB Elizabethville, Pa. Student Council Social Committee 3 Basketball A B.S. degree is in “GaiFs future. We'll be seeing her around the campus. ’ TJ $ % DORIS TAYLOR Lewistown, Pa. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Basketball Secretary, Class of 1957 Social Committee 3 “Dory's ' future plans include further schooling. PATRICIA TERKOWSKI Nanticoke, Pa. Glee Club 1 Chris's had its effects on “Pat.” She's going into pediatrics. 266 Social Committee 2, 3 Swimming and Gym “Mary” will be found in Manhattan's V.A. Hospital. PATRICIA ANN TYNDALL Ridgefield, N. J. Social Committee 2 Swimming and Gym “Pat” is thinking of going on to school and getting her B.S. degree. JOAN ANN WISWESSER Reading, Pa. Newman Club Basketball Social Committee 2 The O.R. will find “Joan” scrubbing for those emergencies. BARBARA WOOD Chester, Pa. President, Student Council President, Honor Board SNAP Representative Social Committee 2, 3 Swimming and Gym “Woody” is looking forward to O.B. nursing and to marriage with her one-and-only. 268 J ANE YOUNG Ocean City, N. J. Glee Club 1, 2 Social Committee 2 Swimming and Gym Look into the crystal ball and see Janie scrubbing in the O.R. Temple University School of Nursing Class of 1957 HISTORY September 7, 1954—a day never to be forgotten by any of us. This jjfcyf marked the beginning of a new life. For many, it was the first time away from home. That first day was filled with many new experiences, meeting our roommates, unpacking numerous bags and finally a wonderful welcoming party given for us at Tioga Nurses Home by the older students. Fast on the heels of our first day, followed classes and tours, and training, intensive, but so vital, as we now realize. We gave Christmas parties at the preclinic nurses homes to which the NSO and Educational office were invited, and a good time was had by all. February 26, 1955—another memorable day. With our caps, presented to us by Miss White and Miss Brown, we were now a very real part of Temple University Hospital and all it signified. Now as Juniors, we expressed thanks for our welcoming party by holding a similar affair for the new February students. With each day, we became better acquainted with and adjusted to our new roles as nurses. We said good-bye and good luck to some of the girls who realized that they wanted something other than nursing. Often, thoughts of these girls return, and we wonder how they are, what they are doing, and if they are happy with their new lives. Soon, our pre-clinical unit became separated as we entered different services and came face to face with the real meaning of our chosen profession. Various fields and aspects of nursing which many of us never knew existed were revealed to us. We learned the importance of dietetics over and above the usual balanced diet. In the Operating Room, we saw human lives being saved and prolonged. Anesthesia and nurse anesthetists became a daily part of our lives, and some of us discovered that this was a wide open field for nurses. Obstretrics and its various phases was another experience most of us will never forget, and one to which many of us will devote our futures. Affiliations at Philadelphia State Hospital and St. Christopher’s were entered with high expectations and interest. For some, these affiliations proved fruitful and valuable, and a few' girls will return to these hospitals as graduates. September 7, 1955, and we were intermediates. With the beginning of our second year, our class became an important functioning unit of the school. We had already elected class officers, student council and honor board representatives, and now we began to operate as a whole. Miss Lucille Moetto w-as chosen as our class advisor, and we were ready to go into action. Our first goal was to sponsor a Farewell Dance for the seniors. Toward this end, we had hake sales (at which we displayed our innate salesmanship), collected class dues, and worked hard on committees. On January 28th, 1956, our first objective was realized when many of us danced to the strains of “The Townsmen at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Our theme was “Stardust, ’ and the dance was acclaimed as a success. From then on, we engaged in numerous social and financial ac tivities. The spaghetti dinner, served in the hospital cafeteria, was a delicious achievement. At a card party, our girls displayed their domestic abilities by modeling clothes which they themselves had made. We sponsored a successful square dance at which we had a professional caller. Canteen, held every Friday night, became a regular part of our week. Here, everyone had an opportunity to meet many new friends. Dancing to the music of the juke box and chatting over cokes were sometimes foundations for lasting acquaintances, and in some cases, romances. September 4, 1956—at last we became Seniors. By now, the end of training wras approaching. The Yearbook staff was busy producing an annual that we could always treasure as a momento of three years of our lives. Pictures were taken, and graduation uniforms were being measured. Excitement and anticipation reigned high as we planned, worked and hoped for that final and most important class function—The Senior Dinner Dance. This wonderful affair was held at the Manufacturer’s Country Club on December 8, 1956. Once again, we danced to the delightful music of “The Townsmen. Our final fund-raising campaign was the sale of magazine subscriptions. These funds helped finance the publication of our Yearbook. Many of us will never meet again—some girls will marry and follow their husbands, others will continue their careers in various hospitals and fields of nursing, and some will go to college. But all of us will remember our three years of work, laughter, tears and comradeship as we arrived at that identical, long-cherished goal, that of becoming a NURSE. « • PRA YER OF A STUDENT NURSE By Douglas C. Moore Dear Father in Heaven, I need Thee Tonight. For I am discouraged, and nothing seems right. Where is Thy peace? Where is Thy love? And where is Thy comfort that comes from above? My studies are many, and though I have tried, I can’t understand them, and often I’ve cried. But tears are in vain! And worry is worse! Dear Father can THIS be the life of a nurse? I wanted to comfort the stiff,ring, dear Lord, And care for the sick in the hospital ward. To stop bleeding wounds. Bring sunshine in rain. And speak words of comfort to someone in pain. But Father, perhaps I am holding my goal Too close for the good arid the heulth of my soul. For may not the stone Suffer more than a year Being chiseled and chipped till the statue appear? And we know there was One Who was not glorified Until first He had suffered, and bled, even DIED! May He be my strength. My example, my star. And encourage young nurses wherever they are. Now Father, I know Thou art with me this night; Already my troubles and burdens are light. My studies are clearer; I’m happy again. Through Jesus my Saviour, I thank Thee, —Amen. We, the Class of 1957, wish to extend our appreciation to Rev. Douglas A. Moore, who has inspired us all with his “Prayer of A Student Nurse’ which was written while he was a patient in our hospital. 272 UNDERCLASSMEN CLASS OF 1958 I LEST WE FORGET Those first clays at Allegheny and Carlisle are reminders that “Home was never like this” ... on the first time we woke up in the middle of the night . . . classes and study halls, weekly exams, and weekly trips to Temple for Foods and Nutrition. Our “first-day-on-the-floor jitters” and the first bed bath . . . the beds that took 10 minutes to make. The day we got our uniforms and first tried them on . . . disappointments when good friends left training . . . those admonitions not to throw dirty linen on the floor . . . Miss Nagle telling us to “miter those corners” . . . Mrs. Trover’s demonstrations of nervous disorders . . . Mrs. Blanchard’s “Now s’posin” . . . those chemicals we never could balance . . . Miss White with her wonderful stories and humor and her pharmacology problems, a perennial mystery to all of us. The day we were capped and how proud we were—nurses at last . . . remember how afraid we were that that precious piece of starched cotton would fall off our heads? . . . disappointment at having to take off the bibs and the thrill of Miss Brown’s presenting them to us for good (we hoped) . . . did your hands shake before you gave that first hypo . . . And then came our first night on night duty (hut not the last) . . . yawning and blinking our eyes, we managed to stay awake . . . “shifting” alone for tfie first time and hoping we would finish in time to get to the Nurses’ Home before midnight . . . sadly preparing our first “D.O.” . . . But there were social activities to brighten our days, and nights too . . . fraternity parties and dances . . . happiness for classmates and their new diamonds . . . The big move to Tioga Nurses' Home, and the elevator that got stuck at the darndest times . . . Our first stripe . . . now we were really “old hands” ... in quick succession we scrubbed and circulated in the O.R. . . . was that sponge count correct? ... I said “forceps” . . . sweating it out in the D.K. . . . “NO, no! We don’t put sugar on diabetic trays” . . . our first delivery and the thrill of that first cry . . . suddenly a new life has begun . . . proud mothers feeding their first born and questions . . . “Nurse, why does my baby sleep all the time?” . . . Showing off the new babies to the proud arid happy daddies . . . sometimes they looked astounded that this squirming bundle of humanity really belonged to them . . . how we fought for those tiny wiry premies in their isolettes . . . and the sorrow if we lost . . . and the glow of accomplishment when they tipped the scales at 5 pounds . . . The second stripe . . . seniors now and the responsibilities that go with it . . . Affiliations and again we’re on the move . . . Byberry and its beautiful grounds, nurses’ home and time off . . . Chris’s with its beaming faces and joint hospital and nurses' home . . . Some of us worked in Jackson Clinic and got those emergency calls in the middle of the night . . . the immediate attention we gave to those screaming sirens in A.D. . . . Being photogruphed for the Yearbook and fitted for graduation uniforms . . . now we were really getting there . . . Graduation day and the pride of our family, friends and ourselves . . . but the return to student pink and white in the home stretch . . . remember removing a safety pin for each day left in training? . . . and finally “Finishing Day” with its ripped uniforms and joyous celebrations ... . Now we’re on our own . . . our only obstacle is State Boards, but we know we can do it . . . Well, this is it . . . all these and many more are the events we remember as we finish our 3 years’ training. It was a hard, long road— full of frustrations and fulfillments, disappointments and happiness, hard work with tired feet and sore backs, good times at dances and parties . . . We traversed that road successfully and we are proud-and glad of the experience. ACTIVITIES MARY ELLEN McKINLEY Co-Editor NANCY LEE FINCK Editor Skull Staff Left to right: V. Dewar, E. Adams, P. Kovatch. B. Pilarek, N. Finrk. M. E. McKinley, D. Olver, R. Shear, P. Cressman, L. Leon. M. Grady. From left to right: M. E. McKinley, B. Manifold, B. Helsel. P. Cornell, E. Drummond, B. Irwin, C. Harl, M. Pappan, R. Shear, and, seated in front, B. Eels. Student Council Student Council, the voice of the student body of Temple University Hospital School of Nursing, was first heard from in September, 1942, when it was originally established. Since that time, we have found representation as an integral part of the hospital team, through our participation in various activities and events. The chief objectives of this organization have always been the furtherance of student interests and the bettering of our position in the hospital, in our living and in our relationships with others. Members are chosen by each class, electing one representative for every fifteen students, and meetings are held monthly. Some of the achievements of the past year are the extension of our late privileges to a highly coveted one and two o'clock permit instead of the former “cinderella” hour. Also, we have continued the reservation of tickets to the “Student Symphony Concerts” presented by the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra for the use of the student nurses. This year, council sponsored the attendance of Barbara Wood, our president, and Shirley Averill, of the intermediate class, to the SNAP Convention, which was held here in Philadelphia. Fire prevention took a step forward with the formation of a committee to inspect the safety of our electrical appliances. Our Christmas Party again proved to be a success as in past years. Officers included: President, Barbara Wood; Vice-President, Eleanor Drummond; Secretary, Alice Smith; and Treasurer, Shirley Averill. We hope that we have adequately assumed the responsibilities of the organization and that Student Council will continue to be a symbol of Student Government at work. 279 Left to right: E. Hildreth, E. Drummond. Missing from picture: R. Buschacco, J. Spott. Honor Board Honor Board, an integral part of Student Government, is comprised of six representatives elected by popular vote of the various classes. Two students are elected from each September class and one from each February class. This year, members of the Board include: Esther Hildreth, Sue Leatherman and Barbara Wood of the senior class, and Florence Busciacco, and Ruth Stone of the intermediate class. Working with Student Council, this group acts as an interpretive and strengthening agent to insure adherence to our professional ethics and student regulations. Infringements of our codes are evaluated and penalized accordingly. The first meeting of Honor Board was held on January 5, 1953, at which time Bylaws were drawn up. Until the unit was w'ell organized, meetings were held weekly. Since, then monthly meetings have been held to guarantee and uphold the rights and interests of the student body. This group functions not only in a judiciary position, but also in an advisory capacity for any problems in conduct and living which students may bring to its attention. The high standards of our profession have been upheld and further defined by the well qualified members of Honor Board. 280 An important facet of student activities is the Student Nurses’ Glee Club. Every Monday night, the voices of the thirty-five girls comprising the organization can he heard practicing their vocal offerings in the living room of Tioga Nurses Residence. Mrs. Mary Griffiths, a graduate of the Musical Educational Department of Temple University, is the director of this group. The Glee Club presented a program of religious music in January at the Trinity Episcopal Church. A concert of entertaining music was staged in February at the Temple University Dental School. This group was first formed in 1940, and since then has continued their efforts to enable their fellow students and interested individuals to he entertained by their fine musical presentations. OFFICERS President Mary Ellen McKinley Vice President Henrietta Ditthrenner Secretory .................. Gaye Douthit Treasurer .................. Jean Dijoscph ADVISOR—Janet Muc Myers, R.N. MISS MARY GRIFFITHS. DIRECTOR Glee Club 281 Basketball Our School of Nursing is one of the sixteen members of the Student Nurses’ Basketball League sponsored by the Helen Fairchild American Legion Post. Basketball is one of our most outstanding activities and is enjoyed by all the girls who take part in this sport. All the games are played at St. Joseph’s. Gymnasium, 16th Street and Allegheny Avenue. Our basketball team is coached by Nancy Kelly, a senior physical education student at Temple University. Co-managers of the team are Ruth Roberts and Kim LaCanna, well known to all of us who have worked in the O.R. Judy Lorenzo is the Senior member of the team. Thanks, girls, for your good sportsmanship which is such an important phase of daily living. Left to right: Mary Ann Grady. Emma Jane Douthit. Cheerleaders Displaying their energetic ability and vitality, the cheerleaders add color and school spirit to every basketball game. Since 1949, cheerleading has been an extra-curricular activity at Temple. Each year, through their untiring efforts, the squad of seven girls participating in this activity manage to organize and are able to boost the spirits of our basketball players. Members from the senior class include: Mary Ann Grady, Captain; Emma Jane Douthit and Vcrda Dewar. Newman Club In back, left to right: J. Wiswesser, R. Birosh, B. Pilurek, J. Bowers. Seated in front: P. Kovalch. C hr is t ia n Fe I lows h ip In back, left to right: C. Harl, B. Irwin, M. J. Rhoades, E. Hildreth. In front, left to right: B. Helsel, E. J. Douthit. AFFILIATION AT ST. CHRISTOPHER’S HOSPITAL St. Christopher's Hospital for Children, our pediatric affiliation, is more warmly remembered by us as Chris’s. Here we met, lived and worked with student nurses from Pennsylvania, Wind her, Grandview and St. Margaret’s of Pittsburgh. This provided us with an opportunity to exchange methods and principles of nursing practice with other schools of thought. Guiding us throughout our three months course were Miss Agnethe Fenger, Directress of Nurses: Miss N. Nentwig, Educational Director, and Miss Helen Desimone, Nursing Arts Instructor. In both theory and clinical practice, we gained invaluable knowledge and experience in nursing principles which we could apply not only to our nursing techniques hut also in our future lives as mothers. Imprinted indelibly in our minds will be the cautions to “close the safety pins,” and “put up the crib sides.” Will we ever forget the smiles of the babies when we fed them and the grins of appreciation of the older children when we met their demands for food with bedtime snacks of juice and cookies. With “TLC,” HS and PRN, we coddled, spoiled and cherished our young charges while at the same time expressing our maternal instincts. How hard it was to tumble out of bed for those 1 o'clock classes after coming off night duty, only to gain a new appreciation of our class bloc system. Interspaced between assignments and duty were our living room TV sessions and nightly jaunts to the “Bucket’’ for hoagies and ice cream. From chasing after the “kiddies” on Medical and Surgical to changing diapers on 4 North and Infants, we will always remember the smiling faces, curly hair, and occasional tears of those children so dear to the hearts of all of us. Thank you, Chris's, for giving us the opportunity to prolong and preserve the health of our most important citizens, the children of our country. From the moment we first entered the luxurious Nurses’ Home at PSH, we knew that we were going to enjoy and profit from our three month psychiatric affiliation. Commonly known as Byberry, the institution became familiar to us through hours of touring in all types of weather, the numerous buildings covering 1100 acres. Sharing our experiences were student nurses from Aldington, Albert Einstein Medical Center, Easton, Fairmount, Frankford, Jefferson, Lancaster, Lankenau, Windber and University of Pennsylvania. Through our formal lectures and clinical instruction, we learned the principles of psychology and psychiatry which we were later to apply to our clinical practice. We gained a new insight and a realization of the problems and conflicts which can result in mental illness and became more capable of dealing with our own personal and professional crises. Regular hours, pleasant living conditions, and week-ends off were a boost to our morales. Remember those pinochle games with the patients that we never seemed to be able to win? Or the ping pong and checker games at which we were equally unsuccessful. Those “Arthur Murray nights, at which we enjoyed our greatest popularity and the prayer meetings where we developed our vocal cords will always be remembered with fondness and good humor. The remembered weight of those 15 keys and whistle will always give us a slight scoliosis to the right. Did you remember to lock every door behind you? Our flat feet will attest to our hikes from the nurses’ home to w'ork, to classes and back again, and the sore arms to our many written assignments. Our fallen arches also bear witness to those late evening treks up the Boulevard for a snack. We extend our appreciation to Miss Edgar and her staff for enabling us to gain a better understanding of human behavior and a keener appreciation of the forces motivating all of us. Dinner Dance 290 291 292 293 294 295 tIirquit) p:oquo rutvrcr|T;f ir(Vlnwitr$ Darjcycheii foil cm wcifcr 2lrijy fe ouOcc ci farcn |cm Ocr OnifT iPill nnOcra cr t 43 yrn gclmg TECHNICIANS HISTORY OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY In those days, about thirty years ago, there was a group of doctors who were vitally interested in laboratory medicine, and they had a vision about the great help they could give to the medical profession. These doctors were called pathologists, the name coming from two Greek words which means the science or knowledge of disease. Pathologists are physicians who are particularly interested in knowing what causes disease, and in order to find out they examine various body fluids, tissues and functions. About the time of World War I the pathologists did the laboratory tests themselves, with only the help of assistants who washed the test tubes and other glass-ware used in making the tests. But the work soon came to be recognized by other doctors as being a vital aid to them in diagnosing and treating disease, and they wanted more and more of it done. The pathologists found that they could not possibly do all of the tests themselves, and so they started training men and women to help them. Thus medical technologists were created. Like topsy, the profession of medical technology just “growed” for several years. The pathologists and their newly-created assistants were so busy taking care of the work in tit laboratories that they had little time to think of the direction of the growth. However, in 1926 the pathologists who had created this profession knew that it was time to give serious thought to just what medical technologists should be taught, and after two years of studying the question they decided to form the Registry of Medical Technologists as a part of their own society, the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. They did this so that there would be some way of recognizing laboratory workers who had attained a certain high level of training in their field, and to be sure that future students would be able to get the kind of training necessary for such important work. After completing two years of preparation at Temple Undergraduate school, Grace Mary Janson graduated from the Temple University School of Medical Technology in 1953. During her course of study she served as senior class president. Soon after obtaining her registry, she became the technologist in charge of the clinical diagnostic chemistry laboratories at Temple Medical Center. Her wide interests are reflected not only by her service as past president and now corresponding secretary of the Alumni Association but also by her active membership in the Christian Medical Society. To show our gratitude we, the class of 1957, dedicate this portion of the yearbook to Grace Mary Janson, whose own experiences as a student of medical technology have endowed her with the insight which makes her an able instructor as well as a friend whose understanding will be remembered always. Director DR. E. AEGERTER Director School of Medical Technology Assistant Director MRS. MARJORIE IRWIN ROBBINS Assistank Director School of Medical Technology CHEMISTRY Left to right: W. Smith, C. Jansen, G. E. Sullivan , Gayle Compton. CHEMISTRY Left to right: L. Jomerurk, D. Raoul, C. Cortez, J. Brenner. BLOOD BANK Left to right: E. Rodman, H. Sark , I. Nicely, J. Baker. HEMATOLOGY Left to right: P. Dzugan, B. Signore, R. Reater, Y. Matoushek, E. Showalter. BACTERIOLOGY Left to rif i: H. Torop, P. Gtnge, J. Boaghton, BACTERIOLOGY Dr. Anderson PARASITOLOGY A. Lamberti SEROLOGY E. Lynch, S, Rybak. Faculty CARDIAC CLINIC PATHOLOGY Left to right: Dr. S. Hanson, Dr. E. Tassoni, Dr. W. Levy, Dr. E. Holmes, Dr. H. Marsh. HISTOLOGY Left to right: S. Fcrall, Dr. L. Soloff, M. Lisi. D. Locb SHELDON H. DAVIS, JR. 219 Academy Street Wilkes Barre, Pa. Wilkes College Class President 1956-57 Graduates DOROTHY DUFFY 2208 Catharine Street Philadelphia, Pa. Ursinus College Temple University 30 4 PATRICIA GOURLAY 8618 Wissahickon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Class Vice-President 1957 1957 SHIRLEY JEANNE ISHERWOOD Bell Mountain Scranton, Pa. Keystone Junior College SUZANNE BOYD JONES 213 North Main Street Elizabethton, Tennessee Maryville College Graduates 306 SHIRLEY ANN WELLIN KLEIN 2239 S. 6th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University LILLIAN DORIS LINTON 50 South Glenwood Avenue Aldan, Delaware Co., Pa. Temple University 1957 GLORIA A. MUSCHIATTI 251 Johnston Avenue Trenton, N. J. Beaver College Class Secretary 1956-57 Class Treasurer 1957 URSULA REIFF 122 East Marshall Avenue Langhorne, Pa. Temple University Theta Sigma Upsilon Class Representative Graduates 1957 MARLENE DOLORES LODGE WILSON 3255 N. 15th Street Philadelphia. Pa. Chestnut Hill College 308 Juniors THE BIG FOUR J. Lipmanson. C. Kitlowski, P. Pollock, E. Bryant. But he didn’t look like a -f4 VDRL. S. Brown, P. Pollock. Never too busy for a coffee break. S. Romisher, M. Fischer. Won’t those charts ever be ready? A. Scunders. But I already made 2000 paper boats. H. Datz. Tomorrow’s my day off. E. Chary. Is it 9 or 5 o’clock? S. Stogo, E. Bryant. BEST WISHES TO THE '57 GRADUATES of the SCHOOL OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY from THE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of Temple University and Its Patrons “Man wonders over the restless sea . . . the flowing waters . . . the sight of the sky . . . and forgets that of all wonders man himself is the most wonderful . . St. Augustine CREATION OF MAN by Michelangelo As physicians we are to he part of the small fraternity of men who care for their fellow-men; who care not only for their bodies and their minds, hut for everything that we as humanity are capable of toward one another. We must be constantly aware of our sacred trusts, wc must never he knowingly responsible for pain or for tragedy: we cannot but think of man as a creature of God without being aware of the awful responsibilities we bear. FACULTY PATRONS OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOL CLASS OF 1957 E. E. Aegerter Harry E. Bacon, M.D. John B. Bartram Clayton T. Beecham, M.D. George I. Blumstein, M.D. S. Philip Bralow, M.D. Morris W. Brody Robert M. Bucher, M.D. Elsie Reid Carrington, M.D. Paul R. Casey Dr. W. Edward Chamberlain Walter F. Char, M.D. Robert V. Cohen, M.D. Thomas M. Durant, M.D. John P. Emich, Jr., M.D. 0. Spurgeon English Matthew S. Ersner, M.D. H. Keith Ficher, M.D. Albert J. Finestone, M.D. Isadore Foreman, M.D. Herbert Freed Joseph M. Garfunkel, M.D. Edwin Sartain Gault, M.D. Glen Gregory Gibson, M.D. S. F. Gilpin, Jr., M.D. Isadore W. Ginsburg, M.D. Esther M. Greisheimer E. Victor Hansen, Jr., M.D. George C. Henny, M.D. Dr. Mrs. L. K. Hoberman Dr. Mrs. Robert Houston Hamilton John Franklin Huber T. Terry Hyashi Chevalier L. Jackson Norman Kendall, M.D. Richard A. Kern Morris Kleinbart, M.D. Dr. John A. Kolmer John W. Lachman, M.D. John Lansbury Norman Learner, M.D. Coulter J. Levinsky, M.D. Stanley H. Lorber, M.D. Stewart McCracken, M.D. Lowrain E. McCrea, M.D. John S. McGavic, M.D. Allen C. Miller. M.D. C. Kenneth Miller. M.D. Frederick Murtaugh, M.D. David Myers, M.D. Waldo E. Nelson, M.D. Charles M. Norris, M.D. Dr. Mrs. E. A. Ohler Theodore C. Orlik, M.D. William N. Parkinson Augustin R. Peale Dr. Mrs. William H. Perloff Samuel W. Perlstein M. Rachlis, M.D. Robert Robbins Fred B. Rogers, M.D. Bernard J. Ronis, M.D. George P. Rosemond, M.D. Dr. John B. Roxby, Jr. Maurice Saltzman, M.D. Albert E. Scheflcn, M.D. Kenneth M. Schreck, M.D. Michael Scott, M.D. Dr. Mrs. Roger Sevy Harry Shay Dr. Seymour M. Shour Charles R. Shuman E. H. Spaulding H. M. Stauffer, M.D. William A. Steiger, M.D. David C. H. Sun Donald N. Tschan, M.D. Louis Tuft, M.D. R. Robert Tyson Stoughton R. Vogel, M.D. Harry H. Wagenheim, M.D. Helen Stochen Wagenheim, M.D. C. Robert Wells, M.D. J. Robert Willson, M.D. Lewis R. Wolf, M.D. Carrol S. Wright, M.D. Chris J. D. Zarafonetis Dr. Mrs. Jacob Zatuchni 315 PATRONS OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOL CLASS OF 1957 Mr. ft Mr . Andrew Balent Mr. Mr . Anlhony Belotta Mr. ft Mr . Charle Cherry Mr. ft Mr . James A. Courtney Mr. Mr . Vincent Dragani Mr. ft Mr . Thoma Fasulo Mr. Mr . W. Wallace Fithian Dr. ft Mr . Edward B. Force Dr. Walter G. Frankenburg Mr. ft Mr . Frank Fulginiti Mr. ft Mr . John Fulginiti Joseph Fulginiti Mr. ft Mr . Nicholas Fulginiti Mr. Mr . Samuel Fulginiti Mr. ft Mrs. Henry R. Gasull, Sr. Mr. ft Mr . W. Albert Haddock Sturley B. Harman Mr. ft Mr . George R. Jone Mr . Kathryn Lapioli Mr. ft Mr . Anthony Perry Mr. Mr . John Perry Howard W. Robinson Mr . John M. Somerndike Mrs. Frieda Snyder PATRONS OF THE NURSING SCHOOL CLASS OF 1957 Dr. Paul Wang Mr. ft Mr . Walter Starinshak Westmoreland Saving Bank Dr. ft Mr . Nino de Prophetis Richard L. Siren Mr. David Spofford Mr. Enick Raber Mr. ft Mr . Harry Mitgang Dr. F. J. Balester Donald F. Paccini Charles S. Bernstein Dr. Peter Headley Mr. ft Mr . J. Hogan Stevenson Marylin Greytock Dr. Mr . E. Berry Horwitz Parse Alice Kepler Dr. Mr . William Taylor Delp Mr. Mr . Charle H. Parker John M. Bower Mi s M. Guzarra Dr. Beauchamp Mr. ft Mr . Casho Miss Marie Petroski Robert E. Young PATRONS OF THE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS CLASS OF 1957 Ernest E. Aegerter, M.D. Theodore G. Anderson, Ph.D. M. Noble Bates, Ph.D. S. Philip Bralow, M.D. 0. Spurgeon English, M.D. Edwin S. Gault, M.D. 1. W. Ginsburg, M.D. Robert H. Hamilton, M.D. John F. Huber, M.D. John W. Lachman, M.D. Elsa Lynch, B.S. John McMaster, M.D. Lyndall Molthan, M.D. Elizabeth J. Moses, B.S., M.T. William N. Parkinson, M.D. Augustin R. Peale, M.D. Majory I. Robbins, M.S„ M.T. George P. Rosemond, M.D. Earle H. Spaulding, Ph.D. Chris J. D. Zarafonetis, M.D. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Albert Einstein Medical Center Alexander’s Luncheonette Allentown Hospital Association Altoona Hospital Associated Hospital Service Battersby Funeral Directory Bell and Bcltz Laboratory Bridgeport Hospital Broad Electric Brotherston Surgical Company Claus Brothers College Inn Crosstown Cleaners Desitin Chemical Company Dickman Laboratories Eagle Bar Epplcy’s Pharmacy Fisher’s Restaurant Foremost Dairies (Aristocrat) George’s Restaurant Gordon-Davis Linen Supply Co. Harrisburg Hospital Hospital Clothing Company Hot Spot Pizzeria Hub Cafe Kessal’s Pharmacy Lee Rapp Orthopedic Shoes J. E. Limeburner Optical Co. Marquetand’s Candy Mary Pat’s Launderelle Medical Alumni Medical School Cafeteria Merck, Sharp and Dohme Misericordia Hospital Modern Limb Brace Company Myrtic Lee Dress Shoppe Nurses Alumnae Association Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp. Pansy Shop Park Lane Uniforms Parker’s Grille Pat’s Barber Shop Ralph’s Barber Shop Samson Laboratories Sixteenth Street Garage Smith, Kline and French Temple University Tex's Radio TV Company Uptown Camera Shop Washington Hospital W'axler’s Pharmacy C. D. Williams Co. Wyeth 317 -fin the i eainnina, This is a story of one man’s greed ... of another man’s kindness .. . the story of a wealthy Persian farmer and a young American clergyman named Conwell, who, in 1870, was traveling down the Tigris River from Bagdad to the Persian Gulf. For the journey a native guide had been employed. He was a garrulous fellow, fond of telling stories, and one evening around the campfire, he told an especially intriguing tale ... a story destined to play an important role in the history of Temple University. According to the guide there once lived a rich Persian farmer named AI Hafed who became obsessed with the thought of becoming wealthier after hearing about a river whose bed was lined with sparkling diamonds. Al Hafed decided to try to find this stream and embarked upon a long and disastrous search during which he lost his fortune and life. Ironically, after his death the fabulous river with its bed of diamonds was discovered on Al Ha fed’s farm. The native guide’s story so impressed Russell H. Conwell, the young clergyman, that many years later he used it as the basis for his famous lecture “Acres of Diamonds,’’ which earned millions of dollars and led to the establishing of Temple University. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA 318 Con cjratnla tioni, emor6. ! TIT E 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. THE MEDICAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Research, development and production of medicine 32 0 serving physicians since i84i Smith, Kline Trench Laboratories, Phila. Proof of Performance First Before any Wyeth drug is introduced to the medical profession, it must prove its merit in a profusion of studies— laboratory and clinical. Among these are the exhaustive trials by distinguished clinicians who explore the human response to the drug’s action—testing its therapeutic benefits, its value over other agents, its margin of safety. It is only after conclusive demonstration of outstanding advantages that the new' agent is finally released for general clinical use. 321 3426 GERMANTOWN AVE. Philadelphia 40, Pa. J. E. LIMEBURNER CO. GUILD OPTICIANS 1923 CHESTNUT STREET OPHTHAIMOIOGICAI INSTRUMENTS CONTACT IENS • PLASTIC EYES SAgamore 2-6878 Modern Limb and Brace Co. Modern Metal and Willow Limbs Look to For New Advances in Medical Science On August 1, 1956, Sharp Dohme, the pharmaceutical and biological division of Merck Co., Inc- became Merck Sharp Dohme to reflect the teamwork which has produced significant new medical products. Merck Sharp Dohme—combining in name as well as in fact the traditions and experience of two time-honored leaders in the medicinal field— offers bright promise for further advances in medical science. MERCK SHARP DOHME Division of Merck Co., Inc. UNIFORMS WITH THAT •MADE-TO-MEASURE-FIT PARK LANE COMPANY UNIFORM SHOP — ON THE CAMPUS — 3549 N. BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA 40. PA. With Pride We Serve Doctors. Nurses, Technicians of Today—and Tomorrow! 11 th a Oxford ST 4-2500 GORDON-DAVIS LINEN SUPPLY Medical-student coat-rental Student — individual — bed — linen Towel rental For service or information coll ST 4-2500 or contact Dove Kohl Phi-Chi For the i ct) best in INTERN SUITS made to your measurements phone, write, or visit C. D. WILLIAMS CO. DESIGNERS and MANUFACTURERS Since I 876 746 SO. Ilth STREET Philadelphia 7 Pa. Pe 5-1580 the most widely used ethical specialty for care of the infant’s skin OINTMENT the pi«M«r iKtinil cod liter til therapy Tube of 1 oi., 2 ox.. 4 ox., and 1 lb. jar write for samples and literature Decisive studies substantiate over 25 years of daily clinical use regarding the ability of Deaitin Ointment to.........protect, soothe, dry and accelerate healing in... • diaper rash • exanthema • non-specific dermatoses • intertrigo • prickly heat • chafing • irritation (due to urme. excrement, chemicals or friction) DESITIN CHEMICAL COMPANY frovid«K«4.t.l. Best Wishes from . . . THE SAMSON LABORATORIES 1619 SPRUCE STREET Philadelphia 3. Pa. PBI SPECIALISTS MAIL SERVICE EVERYWHERE Compliments of THE DICKMAN LABORATORIES ALBERT DICKMAN, Ph.D. 1415 WEST ERIE AVENUE Philadelphia 40, Pa. Brotherston Surgical Company Hospital Supplies and Equipment Physicians' Supplies Surgical Instruments 2208-10 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. Ortho PHARMACEUTICALS and BIOLOGICALS FOR THE MEDICAL PROFESSION Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation RARITAN, NEW JERSEY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1957 BELL BELTZ LABORATORY Service lo the Physician since 1926 Now performing p. electrophoretic partitioning of the blood protein 3435 N. BROAD ST. Philadelphia 40, Po. BA 5-4584 BA 5-0390 324 ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER extends its Best Wishes and Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1957 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Announcement: The American Medical Association, Council on Medical Education, has authorized and approved a new integrated internship training program commencing July 1958 at the Albert Einstein Medical Center, combining both the Northern and Southern Divisions- For further information, please write to the Medical Director, Executive Offices, York Tabor Rds., Phila. 41, Pa. BLUE CROSS and BLUE SHIELD Partners in Health: THE HOSPITALS . . . THE DOCTORS . .. BLUE CROSS .. . BLUE SHIELD . . . Compliments of MISERICORDIA HOSPITAL 54th Street and Cedar Avenue Philadelphia 43, Pennsylvania THE WASHINGTON HOSPITAL Washington, Pennsylvania APPROVED ROTATING INTERNSHIPS in a General Hospital which has just completed a 3 million dollar building and remodeling program. Capacity has been increased to 312 beds and 50 bassinets. MEDICAL STAFF Active Staff 28 Associate Staff 14 Courtesy Staff 16 Honorary Staff 15 Board Certificate is required for appointment to the Active Staff. Hoard eligibility or equivalent required for Associate s,aff FOR THE YEAR 1955-56 Admissions 6,865 Births 1,732 8,597 Patient Days 82,751 TEACHING PROGRAM Medicine and Pediatrics 1 8 weeks Surgery (including Urology, Orthopedics, E.E.N. T.) 16 weeks Obstetrics and Gynecology 10 weeks Laboratory 4 weeks Roentgenology 2 weeks Anesthesia 2 weeks Interns, working with the Chief of the Department, attend both Ward Service and Private Patients. Weekly Clinico-pathological Conferences. Monthly Scientific Meetings. Monthly breakfast Seminars. REMUNERATION $300.00 per month, plus meals, room, and laundry. Married Interns receive an additional $25.00 per month living out allowance. Address Inquiries To . . . THE SUPERINTENDENT WASHINGTON HOSPITAL WASHINGTON, PA. YOUR INTERNSHIP DEMANDS... • Experience • Competence • Independence • Experience in all phases of medical care. • Competence received through the application of your wisdom and knowledge. • Independence toward your goal of a successful practice or residency. Advantages • A planned program of lectures on all phases of medicine. • A planned program of departmental conferences. • A planned program of instruction on a one physician, one intern basis. The Altoona Hospital Altoona, Pennsylvania Brochure sent on Request BRIDGEPORT HOSPITAL 267 Grant Street, Bridgeport 10, Conn. Internships and Residencies The BRIDGEPORT HOSPITAL offers fully approved rotating internships of twelve-months' duration and straight internships in medicine and surgery. The approved residency program includes Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics, Pathology, Radiology, General Practice and Anesthesiology. Interns receive $190.00 per month plus room, board, laundry and uniforms; or, if they live outside of the Hospital, $250.00 and uniforms, without maintenance. First-year residents receive $240.00 per month plus the above prerequisites or $300.00 if they live outside. A limited number of apartments are available at a reasonable rent. An active educational program includes daily ward rounds, weekly grand rounds in each department as well as Clinical-Pathological Conferences, Tumor Clinic, Medical, Surgical, Pathological, Radiological and Orthopedic Lectures and Demonstrations. The Medical Library is considered more than adequate. Interns and residents also participate in conducting an active Out Patient Department with clinics in general medicine, surgery, cardiology, arthritis, allergy, and obstetrics. A very active Emergency Department gives the House Officers ample opportunity in practical medical matters. Cognizant of the need for a well-rounded program based on education rather than service, the BRIDGEPORT HOSPITAL offers excellent opportunities. Prospective applicants are cordially invited to visit the Hospital at their convenience. Further information with regard to rotating schedule, admissions and so forth, can be obtained by writing to: Chairman, Committee on Medical Education Bridgeport Hospital Bridgeport 10, Connecticut HARRISBURG HOSPITAL 32 7 Harrisburg Pennsylvania Compliments of WAXLER'S PHARMACY THE PRESCRIPTION STORE WILLIAM H. BATTERSBY TIOGA and SEVENTEENTH STREETS RA 5-7144 Philadelphia. Pa. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Orders Accepted SAgamore 2-9868 HOT SPOT PIZZERIA SPECIALIZING IN TOMATO PIES Spaghetti with Meat Balls or Italian Sausage 3516 N. SEVENTEENTH STREET A KATONA. Prop. A. KATONA, Mgr. 3316 N. BROAD STREET Phones SAgamore 2-2667-2668 HOSPITAL CLOTHING CO. ☆ It is Wise 1107 WALNUT STREET Philadelphia, Penna. To Belong To Your Nurses' Alumnae Association LEE ftP pS%0£J of ORTHOPEDIC SHOES CORRECTLY BALANCED Temple University MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN SPECIALIZING IN PRESCRIPTIONS Medical Center 1011 CHESTNUT STREET 2nd Floor WAInut 2-3834 32 8 WALT welcomes you to the . . COLLEGE INN FOR A — TASTY BREAKFAST — OUR CHEF'S DELICIOUS NOON SPECIAL — FULL COURSE EVENING MEALS — A COKE or A BITE BETWEEN CLASSES DOWNSTAIRS Corner BROAD and ONTARIO STREETS Phone SA 2-9979 BAIdw.n 9-2212 GUS ALEX. Prop GEORGE'S RESTAURANT OPEN 24 HOURS STEAKS AND CHOPS 3707 north broad street Philadelphia 40 Pa. ALWAYS GOOD FOOD • a? PARKER'S GRILLE 3748 N BROAD STREET jk. GOOD LUCK ALEXANDER'S LUNCHEONETTE 3434 N. BROAD STREET Philadelphia 4Q Penna 329 f Und por Under the U)un . . . Compliments KEESAL’S PHARMACY 330 Remember . . . MILES W. 3545 N. Broad St. UPTOWN CAMERA SPORT SHOP RAdcliff 5-6803 Open Evenings PHOTOGRAPHIC end ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 3617 GERMANTOWN AVENUE [ l Block Below Erie Ave. 8EST WISHES BOB’S SUNOCO STATION Robert Waddell 3307 N. BROAD STREET SELMI MOTORS INC. OLDSMOBILE SALES SERVICE 3318-32 N. BROAD STREET 8A 3-4600 Philadelphia, Pa. MARY and PAT'S LAUNDRAMAT Cleaners end Dryers — ' j Hour Laundry Shirt end Coats, 24-48 Hours 1421 Westmoreland Street RA 5-8658 BAIdwin 6-1100 BROAD ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Distributors of SUPPLIES. FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES FOR EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES 3312 NORTH BROAD STREET Philadelphia 40, Pa. SIXTEENTH STREET GARAGE STORAGE AND REPAIRING EAGLE BAR Cor. GERMANTOWN and ERIE AVENUES DELICIOUS FOOD and DRINK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 from THE HUB CAFE 3648 NORTH BROAD STREET COLOR TELEVISION! The Best in Beer and Sandwiches 3405 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET SA 2-3542 332 CLAUS BROS. FLOWERS GERMANTOWN AVENUE TIOGA STREET Member of the Florist Telegroph Delivery Service SA 2-5526 Est. 1868 COMPLIMENTS MARQUETAND'S CANDY SANITARY SERVICE 3338 N. BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA 40. PA. Phone BAIdwin 5-9196 For Good Taste in Milk •fo RE MOST The Great Name in Dairy Products ARISTOCRAT MILK DIVISION 4500 Parrish St., Philadelphia 39, Pa. EVergreen 6-1 234 Compliment of . . . RALPH'S BARBER SHOP 1414 W. WESTMORELAND STREET Philadelphia CROSSTOWN CLEANERS STREAMLINED DRY CLEANING 3724 N. BROAD STREET 1 Hour Service BA 3-2915 Open Mon., Wed., Fri. and Sot. Until 9:30 MYRTIE LEE SHOP WOMEN'S APPAREL 3627 N. BROAD STREET RA 5-0474 Philadelphia 40, Pa. SA 2-2118 BA 3-5324 TEX'S RADIO TELEVISION CO. We Service All Makes of Radios and Televisions 3515 NORTH 17th STREET Philadelphia 40, Po. THE PANSY SHOP GREETING CARDS and GIFTS OF DISTINCTION 3627 NORTH BROAD STREET SA 2-3537 Philadelphia 40, Pa. for a better buy better buy from 334 OF INCREASING VALUE THROUGH THE YEARS . . . 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