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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1958 volume:

Library Temple University Health Sciences Center 0 4fedirine Phil d 6lPhia, ennsylv, c ao a DEDICATION The first professor Temple medical students get to know, and know well, is Dr. John Franklin Huber. For thirteen years he has headed the anatomy department, introducing freshmen to medical science. Dr. Huber's aim is to present in one unified course clear concepts of human anatomy—blending gross dissection, microscopic analysis and embryologic study with reading and lectures on the separate regions of the body. His association with students is close and rewarding, as a patient guide in pointing out essential material by his questions, as an understanding listener to queries and problems, and as a genial and gracious chaperone at many class dances. Familiar to Temple medical students are Dr. Huber's clarification and descriptive nomenclature of the bronchopulmonary segments. This innovation of basic anatomical knowledge has found its way into many standard texts, having its chief clinical value in the fields of radiology, bronchoscopy, and surgery. In addition to publishing his findings, Dr. Huber has worked out exhibits, models, and a film in attempting to put across the concept of the bronchopulmonary segments. The son of a late professor and head of anatomy, scholar and teacher at Michigan, professor and head of anatomy at Temple, skilled anatomist and gifted teacher. Dr. John Franklin Huber is the humble friend to students and faculty members alike at Temple University School of Medicine. JOHN FRANKLIN HUBER A.B., M.A., M.D., Ph.D. PROFESSOR AND CHAIRMAN DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMY John Franklin Huber was born on November 8, 1904, the son of Dr. G. Carl Huber, who was then a member of the anatomy staff of the University of Michigan School of Medicine. His grade school, high school, and undergraduate training were completed in Ann Arbor, where he graduated A.B. from the University of Michigan in 1925. One of Dr. Huber's chief interests while an undergraduate was writing for Chimes, a campus literary magazine. That Fall he entered the medical school at Michigan. He served as a student assistant instructor in anatomy from his second year in medical school, and spread the junior year over two years, teaching anatomy half the time. In 1928 he received his M.A. in anatomy, and in 1929 his M.D. degree. Dr. Huber feels that the prime value of his medical course was that he was both a student and an instructor at the same time, working under his father, who was by then Head of the Anatomy Department and Dean of the Graduate School. It was during this period of being a student for half the day, and an instructor for the rest, that he became keenly aware of both points of view involved in the learning process, and the difficulties and problems facing each. Following medical school. Dr. Huber continued working as an instructor in his father's department. While doing research in comparative neuroanatomy he also taught gross anatomy to dental students, post-graduate courses in anatomy, summer sessions in embryology, and an anatomy course for art students (one of whom did the bust of Dr. Huber now in his study at home). During these years of teaching separate aspects of human anatomy, while realizing the lack of systematic connection in the way they were taught, Dr. Huber began contemplating the possibilities of teaching anatomy in a correlated manner. Dr. Huber's graduate research led to his Ph.D. in anatomy in 1983; his thesis concerned the cell columns of the spinal cord of the pigeon. In 1931, the Michigan Anatomy Department acquired an X-ray machine for itself. Dad assigned me to a semester in the X-ray department to learn its technique and application.” While studying there he met Gladys Boutilier, whose home was in Lynn, Massachusetts. During the spring vacation of 1933, having recently finished his Ph.D. thesis. Dr. Huber married My sweetheart, Miss Boutilier. On moving to Philadelphia in 1936, the Hubers settled and built their home in suburban Wynnewood. In October 1937, their daughter, Candace (Candy) was born, followed by their son, John Parker (Parky), in August, 1940. The Hubers’ main project at home is gardening in the summer. Dr. Huber, 6 an amateur photographer, has printed family Christmas greetings each year (as well as using photography in the reconstruction of the tracheobronchial tree). Candy does oil painting as a hobb (several of her paintings hang in their house), while Parky plays both piano and accordian. On vacation, the Hubers have traveled throughout the United Slates, in addition to frequent family trips to Ann Arbor. Candy is now a sophomore at Penn State University, where she gained Life Magazine recognition in 1956 as the Girl with the most hypnotic eyes at Penn State.” Parky is a senior at Lower Merion High School, where he participates in tennis and cross country. A final member of the Huber household, commonly found stretched out beneath the piano, is a magnificently austere Irish setter by the name of Rusty. In the fall of 1936, Dr. Huber came to Temple University as Associate Professor of Anatomy, Embryology, and Histology under Professor John B. Roxby. He succeeded Dr. Roxby as Professor and Chairman of the Department of Anatomy in January, 1944. At this time, he promptly merged the anatomy, histology, and embryology departments, and by the next Fall a fully-correlated anatomy course was under way at Temple. The basic idea of this anatomy course is to present the general concept of a specific region of the body, and from there fill in the details—using many teaching aids in addition to traditional dissection and microscopy. At Temple, Dr. Huber’s chief research projects have been to trace the possible anomalous courses of the dorsalis pedis artery, to standardize the reconstruction and nomenclature of the bronchopulmonary segments, and, more recently, to develop teaching aids for anatomy. In regard to teaching aids, he is interested in developing anatomical concepts to their fullest dimension, realizing that anatomy is much more than words and pictures. Now, somewhat removed from the formalin-drenched copy of Gray’s Anatomy and the awesome stainless steel dissection table tops. Dr. Huber can be seen in full perspective at the beginning of our life's work: And tell me, wasn't that the best time, that time when xoc were young at sea; young and had nothing, on the sea that gives nothing, except hard knocks— and sometimes a chance to feel your strength—that only—ichat you all regret.” (Conrad, Youth) 1 ADMINISTRATION 11111! unu 11111111111 liiii RORF.RT LIVINGSTON JOHNSON A.B.. 1.1.0.. L.H.D. President ot the University WILLIAM N. PARKINSON B.S.. M.D., M-Sc. (Medicine). FA.CS.. Ed.D., LL.D. Dean of the School of Medicine of Temple University: Vice-President, Temple University in charge of the School of Medicine and the Hospital 11 THIS YEAR AT TEMPLE . . . . I)R. R. M. BUCHER ASSOCIATE DEAN On October 15, 1957, the announcement of the appointment of Robert M. Bucher, M.D., as Associate Dean of the School of Medicine, was made by President Robert L. Johnson. Dr. Bucher, who has served as Assistant Professor of Surgery since 1956, is a graduate of Temple’s School of Medicine. His internship and surgical residency were also served at Temple University Hospital. In addition to his duties as Associate Dean, Dr. Bucher will continue his teaching assignments, but on a reduced schedule. He will confine his surgical practice to a limited number of patients in the wards of the hospital. A Fellow of the American College of Surgeons and a Diplomate of the American Board of Surgery, Dr. Bucher is the author of articles appearing in major surgical journals. He is a member of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, Philadelphia Academy of Surgery, Philadelphia County Medical Society and the Medical Society of Pennsylvania. 12 DIRECT ANALYSIS Dr. Rosen et al. To the unenlightened, the building at 15th and Ontario Streets is the home of the Institute of Direct Analysis. This group, on a Rockafeller Foundation Grant, is investigating Dr. John Rosen's new methods in the treatment of schizophrenia. The Institute for Direct Analysis is under the directorship of Dr. A. E. Scheflin. STEREOTAXIC NEUROSURGERY Drs. Wyris Spiegel National acclaim has come to Dr. Henry T. YVycis and Dr. Ernest A. Speigel for their pioneer work in Stereotaxic brain surgery.' This technique enables the surgeon to ablate areas deep within the brain without destroying intervening structures. The greatest success with the method to date has been in the treatment of Parkinsonism. OPEN HEART SURGERY Drs. Roscmond. Tyson. Wright et al. This year has seen the completion of several successful Open Heart surgical cases. The actual surgical procedures are | erformed by Drs. Roscmond and Tyson while Drs. William C. Wright and William D. Winters, Jr. maintain the patient with the heart-lung machine. This technique offers new hope in the treatment of congenital heart lesions. in mi 11111111 11111 I IHHIIII 1 1111 ■ a 11it111 ::SU i i i i i i i i i i i I I I I nccrxbjkcmnl Occa. -4 Kj-v- PIRSOHAl Hit TORY UmU CM c«a� Wta . W mm«« iIImom, P««« aWWl htatvr ImMIm •••• • MfMl tialMM M ■ U +l M«Mry. Ptallr ...•«� . � � -W wW p 1 ..riAiTwr . US CVr rv _ • xkl O' 9 txmA f n ncrnAifwAi a md fik ipfi Q KeV e . rriiru rs 4-LTr.rrnl'u A nr rL.arivi i w ( Jj. pru.au.- .oftfl riuftsm Ou t StyL, nr fiAX flntXj. n rfl(Y finit.— fvsMtj ciRwi no SimuAA.li a pysh nnAnl ftkAliait Z. kOi-i h oti.kua rrcmMi vOm ttu uiraL ’VVjmalA. f io-mi 1a. _lt S w ic� ifljjGi 1 11______________________________________________________________—--- t irv alunrVi.trunL mo � lJih) cvr. cLat � ,)nn r, 7r z—lirv aikfnnh.TauxL ma .ui cvti a.i.ffi i'ii n--------------------------------------- b ■ inm ■ inn i l ififur.dM y..naar (Vri n tmAn. y pfian. Titu hkJTaap--rvr. Phi D________Bn n j Q , pulfa inline am umt-Qn -u .i.fajnt fci ±L w- rwv A� vfc . ha cl . canifc ntifl ikhrunOL. fuJhfxLir. fliui, m d QCdL Lmi fxxifc., malLuna, ilfnaiumu , iLl , AliirLiru , rham c , im. tVri |Mmim1un rmntidtuii aht raU JQo-dti lAnaiA, i liC4,ux.Tu--m T- Ji.-KihntiArm . hir -------m n mrJa a crnLL n-( . iu.ixk. L.G . , iVta.iu nvx .. —__ Owy rWolA nJ 3v nr t LJQ. Titrki (ani.-fl. nre ..vn R Ttiu. ax. jifiyt hAi gL_g� UAtl£i.'n n.- l , i m—Bn V� . m 0v. __ooctWii amd. Aairua Lljj mod C tn M % ui Dd-LU ixb iruLOAi -.pflj C I Liu Ck L- U •• bolK t d « of oopor PERSONAL HISTORY £a V- TEMPLE UhlVERSITY HOSt PHILADELPHIA. PA. ft .Vo. bates Rroail � ' ' Address Direction neceasar ft No. Date- 07 Price----__ Temple University Hospital 1 road and Ontario Str« «t , Philadelphia Nar. Keg. No. i ACE university Hospital | 1 Ontario Street , Philadelphia, Pa. Address— „ n ersity Hospital Ircrls, Philadelphia, Pit. Nar. Reg. No. 3371 THOMAS M. DURANT BM.D., F.A.C.P. Professor and Head of the Department of Medicine yKLrJUS Hear it passing thru your head from left to right. ft 2 ■■ana Physid ISADORE W. CINSBURG JOHN LANDSBURY Fall A.B.. M.D., MX (Medicine). FA.C.P. M.D.. CM.. MS. (Medicine). If the Pt's. hungry, BSP be damned. Rounds: Saturday 8:)0 P. Af. Ad c— m— m ----------------- rflOJisTL Physician's 1 % • y , Full Name.— c Address____ Nar. Reg. No—tk .OslS- f-52- Out Patient Department HARRY SHAY M.D„ F.A.C.P. Did I confuse you7 INTERNAL MEDICINE LOUIS A. SOLOFF EDWARD WEISS BA., M.D., F.A.C.P. M.D.. FA.C.P. Not all my patients have coronary He wrote the book with English, insufficiency. RICHARD A. KERN A.B., M.D.. LL.D.. Sc.D., FA.C.P. It may be your last chance to urinate. HUCO ROESLER M.D., F.A.C.P. A touch of philosophy with your audiology. WILLIAM A. STEIGER A B.. MD. The approximate cause was . . . ROBERT V. COHEN BA.. M.D. was an easy question, but 3 of you killed the bastard. LOUIS TUFT MX)., F.A.C.P. A bell in the back is still fashionable. CHRIS J. D. ZARAFONETIS BA., MS. (Zoology). M.D.. FA.C.P. All testimonials are unsolicited. r V WILLIAM H. PERLOFF BA.. M.D. Every thyroid is palpable. STANLEY H. LOR HER A.B., M.D. Who is George Balanchine? NORMAN LEARNER B.S., M.D., M.S. (Medicine), FA.C.P. I’m not Harvey's father. $. PHILIP BRALOW B.S., M.D., M.S. (Medicine) Missed it, read it in Port is. CHARLES R. SHUMAN A.B., M.D., MS. (Medicine) Spanish Fly: 3 meal exchanges. GEORGE E. MARK JR. B.S.. M.D., M.S. (Medicine). F.A.C.P. Guardian Emeritus of student health. HAROLD L. HYMAN M D., M.S. (Medicine) Spelled H Y M A N. JOHN I). McMASTER B.S., M.D. Any volunteers for wards? BERTRAM J. CHAN NICK B_A., MD. don’t talk fast. I speak quickly. EM AM El. M. WEINBERGER B.A., M.D. Come on doc, let's make rounds. WALTER J. LEVINSKY B.S.. M.D. If you didn't look close you could call it functional. JACOB ZATUCHNI A.B., M.D., M.S. (Medicine) Just call me Jake. ALBERT J. FINESTONE A.B., M.D.. M S. (Medicine) It’s Sunday. DAVID C.. H. SUN M.D.. M.S. (Medicine). D-Sc. (Medicine) Guardian of the sphincter of Oddi. HALSEY F. W ARNER B.A., M.D.. M-S. (Medicine) Comprehensable medicine. JOHN R. MINEHART A.B., M.D. There are 4 seasons: Quail, Duck, Deer and Rabbit. JOHN V. BLADY B„S., M.D.. F.A.C.S. Look how famous Andy Gump got. OCTAVIUS P. LARGE M.D., M.S. (Surgery) At what age do you repair a cleft head? SURGERY R. ROBERT TYSON M.D., M.S. {Surgery) Look sharp, feel sharp, . . . ROBERT M. BUCHER M.D.. M.S. (Surgery) I only operate on Wednesdays now. VINCENT W. 1AUBY A.B., M.D. Wyatt Earp. CIACCINO P. GIAMBALVO M.D., F.A.C.S. Some smoke em‘, some chew cm'. PAUL R. CASEY WILLIAM WRIGHT B.S., M.D.. F.A.C5. M.D. If we were at Episcopal I could show Automatic lub-dub. you. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL W. EMORY BURNETT A.B.. MD„ VA.CS. 1‘votessox and Head oi die DepaI ol Sutgenf. Never eoose a wart. PHILADELPHIA, PA :rative record D� te AjlQjtt.- iOX.R Anesthetic 'Ll O r rr -Tr Condition during Anesthesia : Operation _ — I.V. Solution Used Began_____£___ Findings: Microscopic — GEORGE P. ROSEMOND --------■ - - ' V. C.V IW - - -- BS . MB . MS. (Sutgcrrt.FA.es. I do it that way too. Cos. and m oriifli enploi -1 -r: - H. TAYLOR CASWELL ns.. M.D.. MS. (Surgery). FA. J-No. don’‘ fun Pfeget's disease. _ W� ck. etc .....condition : Hamcrrtute. preopeutive diagnosis Surgeon________„____:________iCi____ Anesthetist_______•“--■- ■ - Assistants_________■ - -________i_ Instrument Nurse_____r-=r s « Sponge Nurse -3 Condition ot mu. iJ o t, y J t ,JH{ ---- • , r UylJ rr .C. st, __ Signature of Operator OPERATIVE RECORD 21 J. ROBERT WILLSON M.D.. M.S. (ObstetricsandGynecology) Professor and Head of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology IVhat do I know about shifting dullness? ELSIE R. CARRINGTON A.B., M.D., M.S. (Obstetrics and LEWIS K. HOBERMAN Gynecology) MJ . Who said it was a man’s ivorld? Rhapsody in blue. CLAYTON T. BEECH AM B.S., M.D. Hi Ho the fox. ISADOR FORMAN M.D. He majored in horticulture. TERRY T. HAYASHI M.D. It’s July 4, 1958 . . . FRANK S. DEMING B.S., M.D.. M.S. (Obstetrics and Gynecology) Cool, calm and collected. 22 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HOSPITA1 f-m-ADELPHlA. PA LABOR RCCORO a— uj p«- rr Ct«� m PRtGNAXT HISTQgy V« IMP - j 4 t 7 __gHA__b«M Lj U.Uy___£ Iki, GEORGE ANDROS MI). What am I doing here, this m°r ni’'6? CONOITION Ar 4 11 LeNgth hE!GHT JiiZlAei Tso p- WEIGHT REy ;' D A°potro„, RICHARD OLMSTEAD B.A., M.D. Miss Shields doesn’t run this clinic, 1 do. HENRY W. BAIRI) III B.S., M.D. It’s not n siezure, the kid has ants in his pants. PEDIATRICS ARTHUR E. MeELFRESH M.D.. FA.A.P. Hemoglobin types prove Kon-Tiki was wrong. JOSEPH M. GARFUNKEL M.D., M.S. (Pediatrics) Life’s just a bowl of cherries. 25 JOHN B BARTRAM B_S.. M.D.. F.A.A.P. He has his own high school. HELEN S. REARDON M.D., FA.A.P. Serum Strontium lci els T.I.D. GEORGE P. PILLING IV B A.. M.D.. FA.CS., F-A.A.P. Me and Diogenes. PEDIATRICS SAMUEL L. CRESSON A.B., M.D.. F.A.C.S., F.A.A.P. Full of cheer at 8 A. Af. ANGELO M. DIGEORGE B.A., M.D.. M.S. (Pediatrics) I know everything. C. ROBERT E. WELLS JOHN KIRKPATRICK B.S., M.D., M.S. (Pediatrics), F.A.A.P. M.D. toung at heart. No, these are not P-F films. WALTER F. CHAR M.D. Somefing interesting in the tied-tongue child. JACOB FRIEDMANN DOMENICO CUCINOTTA M.D. (ANESTHESIOLOGIST) M.D. The sandman. The Quiet Man. 26 JEFFERY P. MOORE BS., M.D. The eyes of the Chest conference. GISTAVUS C. BIRD JR. M.D . MS. (Radiology- ) A vest is out of style with Gus. 27 HENRY J. WOLOSHIN B.S., M.D., MS. (Radiolog -) Aegy's partner in crime. O. $Fl?RGEON ENGLISH M.D., F.A.C.P., F.A.P.A. Professor and Head of the Department of Psychiatry Hunger leads to unconventional behavior. PSYCHIATRY FRANCIS H. HOFFMAN M.D. How did you feel with the patientf ALBERT E. SCHEFLEN B.Sc.. M.D. Guiding hand at JSth Ontario Sts. JOHN N. ROSEN M.D. Did you ever shower with a Schiz? 28 MORRIS WOLF BRODY A.B.. M.D. wonder what he's dreaming about7 ,.V1CT° S M D r Mas «r ‘ TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL V ph-°- PINAL SUMMARY P� H«ni. MR VOILUAM QelER. Onto Opened: I VA 5S Owe Closed: a T ST Inl(U) Diagnosis: ANXIETY REACTION NEORCfi'S Final Diagnosis: SAME Therapy: Date Rx begun tO SS Date Rx terminated z l ro ay Number of visits: Supervised by. tHQuSVl Prognoala: Good , RecqmeRx rvioslnt Disposition: Pr TO RtTORN V R_N Reason Terminated: IMPROVE ME NT Results: I. Function - PRACTICALLY lOOVo Of NORMAL 2 Relationship • NORMAL 3. Symptoms, minimal NERVOOSNE R 4. Insight NO R.E VOOAL IMPAIRMENT Service rendered • PAvcho-TMERARv SUMMARY (WlKkFWcSiuy Rsfer -W eMcio edl H� anA r,Ver jte� o A dtoMon% Reviewed tSlg «a wWtwuC Of'£a.£. 2sv.. .) TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL REQUEST FOR CONSULTATII JOHN R. MOORE A.B., M.D.. F A CS.. F.I.C.S., DSct. Professor and Head of the department of Orthopedics Yes sir Dr. Moore, no sir Dr. Moore. Asloll.—.c ££-- Z6. An rt htsmaJ. C— syya e. si r zs rrz.— uJt . f?Tt AA) -JzJ0-N3 z.--sSf fj £r,s rS'Jsj.---------22lCUHi IZ-J—A £ 2. ric AAc amr n - ?Atismsi±, £eu_c y —P -QJU jQv-a, - Lanji +o-auu nvcfnJp. Extremities:- Cj Bgc._____ 2 umaJ. 'Acsy v. -,Crj T jyrrnsiiAJuU , 2ujct tS m at (g (+) Du ... T u.,. .„J.+ ' dD ___ t. V g - X JOHN W. I.ACHMAN A.B.. M.D. How can women walk on those heels? ARTHUR F. SEIFER M.D.. M.S. (Orthopedics) Just checking facilities. 30 HOWARD H. STEEL A.B.. M.D. I ell etn 1 tn on the 6th floor handling my privates. FREDERICK Ml R EACH JR. M.D.. M,S. (Neurosurgery) The iceman cometh. HENRY VVYCIS B.S., M.D.. MS. (Neurosurgery) F.A.CS. Another 3mm and we hit oil. EXPERIMENTAL - NEUROLOGY MICHAEL SCOTT B.S., M.D., MS. (Neurosurgery), F.A.CS., F.I.C.S. Byron, don't suck on the dura. Byron! NEUROSURGERY ANESTHESIOLOGY LEROY KRIMPERMAN et. al. MX). f pa s every gas but flatus. ERNEST A. SPIEGEL M.D. He eats at h'ishcr's. 31 OPHTHA OTORHINOLOGY DAVID MYERS M.D.. F.A.C.S. Professor and Head of the Department of Otorhinology 10 points on the final for an ENT joke. BERNARD J. RON IS M.D.. FA.CS.. F.I.C.S. Like father, like son. PHILIP ROSENBERG II-S., Ph D. Excellent working conditions. 32 A. NEIL LEMON M.D.. F.A.C.S. Can you feel the choani doctor? AoLOGY mm E ' TEMPLE UNIVEP DEPARTMENT OF B.S.. . FJi.PS.. K.k (Hon.). F.J.C.S. (Hon., Professor ami Head of the tlep of Proctology Dr. Ponce De • the lights please V0 ’ m ' W. Uu CW VA . IU m __ y, „. -4+yju. l 'jr - -' ■‘ V -'’- r c ft n S� («i Ww W, - � � s — 7 c ' £• Ai ' Ci«� ♦«£ � v«., C-dueyi,, f S 0 _ ,V V V SV Vn CS : ‘ isi ' 15 ' SAMUEL W. EISENBERG A.B., M.D., F.I.C5. Up. V po 00 UP n'5 UROLOGY ■ms, Xv . . 7. KVRIL B. CONGER A.B., M.I)., F.A.C.S. Professor and Head of the Department of Urology. Xever drive 'with a fall bladder. LOWRAIN E. McCREA TRUDEAU M. HORRAX A.B., M.D.. F.A.C.S. A.B.. M.D. Man with the 3-D shirts. Whispering Smith. LESTER KARAFIN M.D. Laughing boy. 35 SHERMAN F. GILPIN B.S., M.D. Clinical Professor of Neurology My father worked up Eva Pichenpack. 4 NEUROLOGY ALEXANDER SILVERS I ElN M.D. It's either MS. or he's drunk. PUBLIC HEALTH JOSEPH W. SPELMAN M.D. MEDICAL EXAMINER 36 Shock Theatre! JOHN J. HANLON B.S.. MS.. M.D.. M.P.H Successor to S.TS. MEYER L. NIEDELMANN Ml), D.D.T. doesn't do it kerosene will. SAMUEL PERLSTEIN M.D. Wizard with the slides. CAR ROLL S. WRIGHT B.S.. M l). Now, this picture was taken during the war. DERMATOLOGY AND PREVENTIVE MEDICINE FRED B ROGERS A.B.. MD„ M S {Medicine) Friend of the yearbook. JOHN A. KOLMER MS.. MI).. D.P.l-L, Sc.D., LL.D.. L.H.D., h.A.C.P.. F-A.C.D. (Hon.) Professor Emeritus of Public Health That's n he I ha place to take your girl. SAMUEL POLSKY A.B., LL.B., Ph D. Assoc. Professor of Law I'.U. 37 Friend of Roland. Ouch! I 'W Erny amphitheatre. I your instructor? ,nay 1 say a few words Wanta sleep, sit in the back. The third degree. Medicine comes to yucca flats. Everybody’s awake. THE JUNIOR INTERNS Brother rat goes to medical school. Deep thought in comprehensive medicine. Four years and haven't lost one yet! Thru sleet and snow . . . Pre-conference excitement. Something important, the boys are taking notes. Finest care available Always Awake Coffee break at St. Chris. Professional bearing Thru the valley of death rotle the 60U Can you cash this check? Crock Conference. What'sa tnatta. never park with a girl? FACULTY AT 42 The Heart 1958. For Florida interns only. You had it on the tip of your tongue? Friday 5-6 P. M.: battle of wits. I could lift him with it. RANDOM 43 and as she jumped off the top of City Hall.. PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL-BLOCKLEY DIVISION R. Middlckauff. R f-obcu. R. Parsons K. Agrc. J . Acosta. J- Adams 44 Froul row: D. Hall. W. Harada, F. Honigman. Middle row: R. Jaffc. Back row: D. Kainerer. K. Hoi ( apple, C. Hartford. M. Harring. F. Amsler, A. Angros. K. Agre, J. Adams T. Kardish. R. Mitchell. J Kollmer 45 B. Sosnow, D. Kamcrcr. J. Liccardo SHRINERS HOSPITAL 46 T. McGIumphy, A. Forcsman D. Hall. W. Rodgers. R. Chun. G. Comerci S. Goldblatt. R. Mclnroy, F. Glowacki M. Cooper, M. Birubaum T. Smith. J. Zaladonis E. Haag, C. Conway. J. Semple PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL - NORTHERN DIVISION 48 H. Krctzing, J. English R. Minor, H. Kretzing 49 If you missed yourself on the previous pages look hard you might be here. P-74 PROGRESS RECORD ’,vf ■ ■•,' 7 •• � ■; . ’ p. :?-V J if ■ ,' v; PATHOLOGY 71 ERNEST E. AEGERTER A.B., B.$., M.D., F.A.C.P. The kidney and the prostate are very sirnilar histologically!” EDWIN J. GAULT M.D.. F.A.C.P. Crab yaws do not occur in crusaceans Doctor! AUGUSTIN R. PEALE A.B., M.D.. MS. (Pathology) . . and one vote for Dracunculosis. HARVEY F. WATTS MD. This year I drink Bacardi. JAMES II. AREY B.S., M B., M.I)., M S., Ph.D. Ignorance is bliss. ELIZABETH V. LAL’TSCH A.B., M.D., L.M.C.C., MSc. Ph.D. New Specimen” C. Meurlin Lehman, Johnson. Lichtenstein kimmcl Hardy. Grove 53 Coggins. Chronister. Cruz-Cru . Naugle, Panier, Pearce EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL Sticfhold, G. Smith, E. Smith Shaw, Nellis, Negron, Simone Averna. Anderson. Cruz Cru Torpey, Weaver. Tregoning Taylor, Somerville. Wood Verger, Williams Solcr. Sorensen. Somerville Himes, Williams. Rosenfeld. Chronistcr. Riu Holmes Casanova-Roig. Carlson, Burg. Demci Broad. Birtwcll, Banko Spangler. D. Smith. White. Yerger Wciscr. Wciland. Weaver 56 Meurlin, Hockcr, Huslin MOR ION KLEIN B.S., M.S.. PhD. If she was walking she ran . . EARLE H. SPAULDING B.A., PhD. I have no interest in golf balls.' KENNETH M. SCHRECk B-S.. M.D. 1211-52-SI THEODORE G. ANDERSON Ph.B.. PhD. “You don't get Bejel by eating infected dates.” ANTHONY J. LAMBERTI BS.. MS. There’s a fungus among us. Hayes. Green, Hill, Greenberg Sakiinura, Rosenfeld, Ru ten berg, N'cff. Mot is Hoffmann, Martz Liberia. Linder. Lord, Bowen Buckheit, Howe, Holmes. Hopkinson 58 Lewis, Marshall, Buckhcit Richardson. Schcrr. Singer Tregoning, Tredcnnick Hmlok, Eberhart, DeVincem Chrisioforo, Green, Cranston, Ellison Himes. Ritt, Popky Leone, Jesperson. Erb, Bowen 59 Wong, Trcdennick. Stein B. Smith. Tyson Minkoff, Wciland Rosenfeld Nicholas, Olney Wright. Walker. 60 ROGER W. SEVY M S Phi)., M.D. He leads the pack. CARMEN T. BELLO B.S.. M.D., MS. (Medicine) She’s not psychotic, she’s on Reserpine. CARL MAYO Ph.G.. B.S., M.S. (PHARMACY) Cut-Rate. f CHARLES A. PAPACOSTAS B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Am lecturing too fast boys? CONCETTA HARAKUL L. ROSZKOWSKI A.B.. M.S. The feminine touch. 61 RICHARD G. JOHNSON B.S.. MD. The nth Man. ANATOMY JOHN FRANKLIN HUBER A.B.. M-A.. M.D.. Ph D. Professor and Head of the Department of Anatomy Sweetheart's honey. JOHN D. HARTMAN M.D. Mickey Mouse. call Dr. MARY ELLEN HARTMAN A.B., M.D. Minnie Mouse. 64 J. ROBERT TROYER B.A., Ph D. Psuedocyesis?? N. W. REICH A.B., M.S., Ph D. Freshmen’s new brain. LEON J. WALKER B.A.. MSc.. Ph.D. Yes, that’s my hat!! MEDICAL ARTS MR. VUN YONG Temple’s Frank Setter. Gerson. Goldstein. Fleming. Gregor Grossman, Harding, Harbert. Hall 65 Yoder, Zavacki, Zielinski Bryant, Taylor, Bowman AUNGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Saviano. Sarachck, Samii Acevedo, Adams, Averna. Bennett Bray, Matula Mahoney, Kcifer 66 V. Stewart. English. Dobbs Laros, I-cnczyk. Lindeman. Lerner Luke. Korman. Sax Heifetz. Lapp, Johnston. James Tompkins. Truscott, Vergis Polin. Chaykin. Schwartz 67 Caretti, livers CH,OH ROBERT H. HAMILTON MA.. Ph D., M.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Physiological Chemistry Science is such fun, isn't it Hob!!! BIOCHEMISTRY JONATHAN Cl 1.LEY Bi.. Ph D. Now in the duckbilled platypus .. J! JOSEPH H. BOU7 WELL HOWARD ROBINSON BS., MS., Ph D. j ‘Nevertheless, cows milk is still an CH, cceptable food for children. Bi., Mi.. Ph D.. M.D. Hack from the liar. Lusch. Pitman Mawn Wcrthan. Romano. Yost 69 Jacob, Fierro, Myers Lowell. Macatee. Maketa. Martinez Grapin, I’olin. Liss s While, McGuire, Hr. Kicch. lannucci. Kistlcr m., � «� w Sembrot. Keifer Yosl. V'a uka Meyers, I)r. Walker, Ervin Stewart, English ii iiiji________________i|Uy ry r|g______________fniyi Otano Manuel, Omdal, Patlovich, Piver Swettcr, Cuy Shearer 72 MORTON J. OPPENHEIMER A.B., M.S.. M I). Professor and Head of the Department of Physiology Well-dressed man of medicine. ESTHER M. GREISHEIMER B.S., M.A„ Ph D., M I). His bark is worse than his bite. HOWARD N. BAIER B.S., M.D., MS. (Medicine) You guys better buckle down. EDWARD A. OHLER PhD. PETER R. LYNCH A.B., MS. No, I do not appear on Camblegrams confuse me, too. The best clothing for the tropics is the S eve Allen Show. fishnet. 73 ■MfMT . QW fT JtrmfxU- YYXiuAuial «ScVlOO-L . rEMPLE UhlVEPSITY HOSPITAL PWAnripHiA pa PROGRESS RECORD ?Jt. Ylamru. CJldtdxA Comp f data requir'd lor •very ontry JjyyLfiff Q.HJL QUXl.i. rmn AfiiWifn mohij .xAiat, c: 'VKa. Q. . Xrrrv r H c rmol inA .nJ?u__i-UrwcLicl uaiuxi_Lcm. ojrLfca. . Hia.. qJjloxlc rw-Lorl 4-Via ax CJjjmAjJLaJA.ci— teaQaiLi carm ft. iAk T JB. MM shh PROGRESS RECORD IPtiSilW wrnnmmi RoL P. BJl ? % m. b. 'euine rfr. 2)aJ 2U4 W.jb. £3 enner. r’ im is WS O.JL Lam umd m, W-2 . auder. omian Donald 2. J aivtunson, ‘uvwnvjy JoL C. JJoyt, W.jh .erome X emer% V 7 '' ( ■: on A CLarL R WcRLeA, W.jb. 2 JU 2. YU JL, ¥ A Jldhur JJ. OdowiL W.2 . V yj d 4. l ach man. d V 2W M SummMS). ▲ 1% l rT; , V TH Dcwrut - CWw 1 6 Xdd uJwW« - ufcrvn|JbL 'TAacLlcoJ ScV� ooL TEMPLE UttlVEPSITY HOSPITAL rMILAOIL HIA. FA. MISOMAL MltTOIT (Hui«r iWM l«IA Cktal • H..WT W araaaat lllaaM. f� « « � l kMtarf la«IWlaa r..lM WH a W«HlM .w Ixial — r la • • — a—� 4 : ---rik'rtito .-• 'ft plhfo nturvii..-VuikihCliLr - ■Sun, ■fLnluait.u., cxxxxuu v iQcinJ KU krOt-i : -___iDx ii ionaJL _. ocj.ciitl i fanmafo.lAJ one ' dL fill tfiiJYit. ,iaa.J ifu . Ci:ir.a.i� c y fOr. CLOf'l - mri rinm a____riiMLr i nh jllSTVl.________________ o-i___rf.Yii.li.A.'rn xx , d_a L. ____ I The Italian motif KENNETH JEAN ALLEN Moundsville, W. Va. West Virginia liniv. School of Medicine Marshall College Phi Chi Reading Hospital. Pennsylvania Jack. Karen Pam JOHN H. ALLINGTON Oakland, Calif Univ. of California Alpha Kappa Kappa Babcock Surgical Society: S.A.M.A. Highland — Alameda County, Calif. Bob. Sally, Robert Cynthia ROBERT P. BALDERSON McKeesport, Pa. Harvard College U. S. Public Health Hosp. Baltimore, Maryland Maynard and Debbie on the town Marilyn. Bob Kenny Janice Leo PAUL MAYNARD BEACH. JR. Orange, N. J. Lehigh University Phi Alpha Sigma Beverly Hosp., Mass. ROBERT A. BERNHARD Philadelphia, Pa. Ursinus College Phi Delta Epsilon Babcock Surgical Society; Alpha Omega Alpha Frankford Hospital. Philadelphia LEO FRANK BLACK Milford, Pa. Bucknell University Phi Beta Pi Alpha Omega Alpha U. S. Public Health Hosp. Baltimore. Maryland Having coffee THOMAS ALLEN BUZARD Pittsburgh, Pa. Bucknell University Phi Chi Babcock Surgical Society Conemaugh Valley Hospital Johnstown. Pa. La Siesta ROBERT LEWIS CATHERMAN Williamsport, Pa. Bucknell University Phi Chi Babcock Surgical Society: Alpha Omega Alpha Williamsport Hospital. Pa. Figure against the screen CLETO G. Cl NELLI Temple, Pa. St. Joseph’s College Phi Rho Sigma St. Joseph's Hospital. Reading, Pa. 1% Bill ct al WILLIAM A. GOOLIDCF. Wcllsboro, Pa. Harvard University Delaware Hospital Wilmington, Delaware Homer Patti HOMER F.. CORNELL Pittsburgh, Pa. L'niv. of Pittsburgh; U.S. Naval Academy Phi Rho Sigma Buttcrworth Hospital. Grand Rapids. Mich. Dick. Ming Ling. Lois Cathleen Lois RICHARD H. CRAIN Am bridge, Pa. Carnegie Institute of Technology Phi Rho Sigma Alpha Omega Alpha Western Pennsylvania Hospital lacks the name JOHN ROBERT DAVY Uroornall, Pa. Yale University Phi Alpha Sigma U. S. Naval Hospital Bcthesda. Maryland Joe cn masse JOSEPH NICHOLAS DEMKO Dunmore, Pa. University of Scranton Northeastern Hospital. Phila. Dempsey, he just left JAMES GONZAGA DEMPSEY Dunmore, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Phi Chi Cook County Hospital Chicago. Illinois Ritanne Mike MICHAEL F. DEVINE. JR. Penn Valley (Narberth), Pa. St. Joseph's College Phi Chi Pres. Soph. Class; Interfratemitv Council FitrwralH Mcrcv Hospital. Darby. Pa. In the midst of the pansies LOIS J. DILKS Philadelphia. Pa. l'niv. of Pennsylvania St. Francis General Hospital Pittsburgh. Pa. Dave and book DAVID BERTRAM DUNKLE Philadelphia, Pa. College of William and Mary Alpha Kappa Kappa Polyclinic Hosp.. Harrisburg. Pcnna 197 (mflwnr Shirley Paul Erich Sc Joan RICHARD EDWARD FOX Easton, Pa. Lafayette College Alpha Kappa Kappa Waterbury Hosp.. Connecticut Jane, Dick Toots PAUL JAY FINK Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Phi Delta Epsilon Co-Business Manager '58 Skull Albert Einstein Medical Center Phila., Pa. ERICH J. FREIMUTH Reading, Pa. Unsinus College Montgomery Hosp.. Norristown, Pa. PRESTON MOSCH ERWAY Ulysses, Pa. Mansfield State Teacher's College Alpha Kappa Kappa Polyclinic Hosp.. Harrisburg. Penna. Pat. Brian Pret Ruth Ann Sc Edgar H. EDGAR FENNER. JR. Shinglehouse, Pa. University of Pittsburgh Phi Rho Sigma Frankford Hospital Have you seen Roger! ROGER C. GOOD Washington, D. C. Havcrford College Alpha Kappa Kappa Presbyterian IIosp.. Phila. Little Lou: Big Lou; Jo LOUIS C. E MET FRIO Claysvillc, Pa. Washington Jefferson College Phi Beta Pi Washington Hospital. Washington. Pa. WILMA S. FRIEDMAN Mcrion, Pa. Temple University Alpha Epsilon Iota Art Editor '58 Skull: Alpha Omega Alpha Albert Einstein Medical Center Phila.. Pa. DOMINIC L. CATTI Philadelphia, Pa. Villanova University Phi Alpha Sigma Saint Mary's Hosp.. Philadelphia. Pa. Dom Pat. all in fun HAROLD CHARLES HARDEN BL'RG, JR. Xorth Plainfield. X. J. Princeton University Phi Beta Pi Univ. of 'irginia Hospital Charlottesville. Va. Confusing, huh! EUGENE P. HAGAN Philadelphia, Pa. I aSallc College Phi Chi; Cosmas Damian Society Na arcth Hospital, Phila., Pa. upper ROBERT B. HANES Millbourne. Pa. Temple — A.B.; Jefferson Medical M.S. Ph.D. (Physiology) Fitzgerald Mercy Hosp.. Darby. Pa. WILLIAM T. HARRIS Philadelphia. Pa. Univ. of Pennsylvania Phi Beta Pi Episcopal Hosp., Phila. DONALD HALT Xeu-castle. Delau'are Western Maryland College Phi Chi Bill Sc family Norm family NORMAN HAUSER Philadelphia. Pa. Temple University Phi Delta Epsilon (V. Pres. ’58) Alpha Omega Alpha; Babcock Surgical Society Frankford Hosp., Pa. Delaware Hospital. Wilmington. Del. Ouch! JOHN ALAN HAWKINSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Yale University Phi Rho Sigma Co-Photographic Editor '58 Skull Hamot Hospital, Erie. Pa. Marsic. Kristen. John The center of attraction RONALD HAYMAN Oakland, California Univ. of California Phi Alpha Sigma Highland Alameda County Hosp.. Cal. C. FRED HERING. Ill Haddonfield. N. J. University of Pennsylvania Cooper Hospital. Camden, New Jersey Fred, Ruth and girls Allen Janet I don’t feel a thing Janet Bob ALLEN B. HERRING Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Phi Delta Epsilon Albert Einstein Medical Center Phila.. Pa. RICHARD HOBERMAN Philadelphia, Pa. University of New Mexico Co-Editor ’58 Skull Riverside County Hosp. Arlington, Cal. ROBERT A. HOLLEN Williamsport, Pa. Penn State University Alpha Kappa Kappa Treasurer. Soph. Class Polyclinic Hosp., Harrisburg, Penna. Not again! Beth John Martha. Chris John RICHARD ALLEN HOLMES Montclair, N. J. Lincoln University Class Historian; Co-Editor '58 Skull Wm. McKinley Memorial Hosp., Trenton. N. J. JOHN CURTIS HOYT H'aynesburg, Pa. University of W. Virginia St. Lawrence Hospital Lansing, Michigan JOHN LOWER ICKLER ll'yncote, Pa. Amherst College, Amherst. Mass. Phi Beta Sigma U. S. Naval Hospital. Phila.. Pa. Carolyn Jacoby. P.S. Where's Glenn? GLENN JACOBY Dallas, Pa. Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. Phi Chi Delaware Hospital Wilmington. Delaware It's rougher than you think JEROME H. JAFFE Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University (B-A., MA.) Phi Delta Epsilon Babcock Surgical Society; Alpha Omega Alpha U. S. Public Health Hosp. Staten Island, N. Y. C. Helen Don DON R. KELSO Pittsburgh, Pa. Bucknell University Phi Chi Rochester Gen. Hosp., N. Y. 200 The Upper bracket Couldn’t make it. but got in next door Jane Ted JOHN I). KERN Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Alpha Kappa Kappa U. S. Naval Hosp. Bethesda, Maryland JAMES THOMAS KYRITSIS lias ton. Pa. Lafayette College Alpha Kappa Kappa Abington Hospital. Pennsylvania THEODORE S. LARSON. JR. Williamsport, Pa. Bucknell University Phi Chi Williamsport Hospital. Pennsylvania Mary Lou Jack Glenn. Cathy Jo. Jean Robin Gail Lerner JOHN W. LEHMAN. 11 Allegheny College Phi Rho Sigma McKeesport General Hospital GLENN F. LEISTER Hanover, Pa. Gettysburg College. Gettysburg. Pa Treasurer. Senior Class York Hospital. Pennsylvania HARVEY LERNER Paterson, N. J. University of Georgia Phi Alpha Sigma Northeastern Hospital The puff that refreshes Surprised! Couldn't be reached GENE M. LEVITZ Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh University Phi Alpha Sigma Babcock Surgical Society Seaside Memorial Lone Beach. California DONALD IAN MACDONALD Stony Brook, N. V. Williams College Phi Beta Pi Duval Med. Center. Jacksonville, Fla. 201 SAM MACKALL Beaver, Pa. Allegheny College Phi Rho Sigma Jcllcrson Hosp.. I’hila. WILLIS PARKS MAIF.R Weldon, ,V. Carolina Guilford College Phi Chi Abington Hospital, Pennsylvania WILLIAM A. MARBLE Flandreau, S. Dakota University of S. Dakota Phi Rho Sigma McKeespott Hospital, Pa. Their filter tips SA-VARIN JOHN H. MARTIN Chambersburg, Pa. Gettysburg College Phi Chi Babcock Surgical Society; Alpha Omega Alpha Geisinger Hospital. Danville, Pa. Barry. Joan 8: Julie Ann J. G. BARRY MASON Glenside, Pa. Temple University St. Mark's Hospital Salt Lake City, Utah “Did you hear what he said? CHARLES B. McELWEE. JR. Mantua. N. J. Trinity College Phi Beta Pi Los Angeles County Hosp Los Angeles. Calif. PATRICK JOSEPH MeDONOUGH Wilkes-Barre, Pa. University of Notre Dame Phi Alpha Sigma (Pres. ’57) Wilkes-Barre Mercy Hospital Pat Marie RONALD L. McCOWAN Carlisle, Pa. Dickinson College Phi Chi Harrisburg Hospital. Pennsylvania Ron Libby I . I Pretending that you're still around CHARLES WARNER McELFRESH Drexel Hill, Pa. Gettysburg College Phi Chi Conemaugh Valley Hospital Johnstown. Pa. Soup strainer. Old Maple and . . . Ecstacy JOSEPH MICHAEL McGRATH Philadelphia, Pa. Univ. of Notre Dame St. Charles Hosp.. Toledo. Ohio ROBERT MICKATAVAGE Ashland, Pa. Susquehanna College. Sclinsgrovc. Pa Phi Chi The Reading Hosp. WILLIAM ROBERT McVVHIRTER Mercer, Pa. Grove City College Phi Rho Sigma McKeesport. Pa. He just went thru that door. No. I don't believe in Santa Claus WILLARD L. MEADER Pittsburgh, Pa. Albion College Alpha Kappa Kappa (Pres. ’58): SA.M.A. Pres. ('56-’58): Regional V Pres. (’58) Butterworth Hosp., Grand Rapids. Mich. MURRAY C. MILLER. JR. Primos, Pa. Temple University Phi Chi Babcock Surgical Society; Alpha Omc ga Alpha Los Angeles County Hosp. Los Angeles. Calif. As I was saying Doctor. I R NCIS NASO Philadelphia. Pa. Villanova University Phi Alpha Sigma Misercordia Hospital. Philadelphia Pa Up and at them CHARLES RAYMOND MUMMERY .Worth Canton, Ohio Dennison College Phi Chi Jackson Memorial IIosp.. Miami. Fla. JULIUS NEW MAN Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Phi Delta Epsilon St. Man's. Philadelphia. Pa. If I had my way I'd hire a secretary DONALD NEISH Aliquippa, Pa. Grove City College Phi Rho Sigma Harrisburg Hosp.. I’cnna Don Flo The Nelsons' JAMES W. NELSON Jamestown. Xew York Northwestern University Phi Chi Babcock Surgical Society-graphic Editor — '58 Skull York Hospital. York. Pa. A1 Phyllis Frank Sc Shirley Joan Sc Lester ALVIN NOVACK Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Phi Delta Epsilon Babcock Surgical Society U. S. Public Health Hosp. Staten Island, N. Y. C. FRANCIS ANTHONY NUNAN. JR. Ardmore, Pa. Harvard University Alpha Kappa Kappa Butterworth Hospital Grand Rapids, Michigan M. VERNON ORDIWAY Bradford, Pa. Princeton University Honorable Mention Schcring Essay. '57 U. S. Air Force Hosp. San Antonio, Texas Barely made it, upper right MARY CLARKE ORFF ShilliTigton. Pa.-Wilson College Alpha Epsilon Iota Alpha Omega Alpha Reading Hosp,, Pcnna. Ah. Comprehensive Clinic ARTHUR H. ORLOWSKI Neu Kensington, Pa. Bethany College Hainot Hospital, Eric. Pa. Ray; Ray. Jr.; Joan REYNOLD A. PANETTIF.RI Eynon, Pa. University of Scranton Northeastern Hospital. Phila., Pa. Mary Eleanor Dick RICHARD JOSEPH PATTERSON Harrisburg, Pa. Dickinson College Phi Chi Babcock Surgical Society Harrisburg Hosp.. Penna. Amy Lynne. Patricia Joy, Lucille, Dick RICHARD O. PELHAM Corning, N. Y. Houghton College Christian Medical Society (V. Pres. '58) Williamsport Hospital. Pennsylvania 201 Bev and Ron RONALD GREGORY PETERSON Metuchen, N. J. Bucknell Univ. (BS.); Purdue Univ (MS.) Phi Chi Delaware Hospital Wilmington. Delaware I concur Dr. Durant Joan, Willie, Bud, Beih He's somewhere in that building ANTHONY J PILEGGI. JR. Ocean City, N. J. Dickinson College Phi Chi Treasurer Class '57; V. Pres. Class '58; V. Pres. Phi Chi '57; Trcas. Phi Chi '58 Delaware Hospital Wilmington, Delaware WILFRED MORRIS POTTER Washington, AT. J. The Johns Hopkins University St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem. Pa. RAY RACHMAN Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Phi Delta Epsilon Albert Einstein Medical Center, N. D Wow. what a hole. WILLIAM DAVIS REED Waynesburgt Pa. Waynesburg College St. Luke's Hospital. Cleveland, Ohio Marc June MARCUS REIDENBERG Heading, Pa. Cornell Univ. Phi Delta Epsilon (Pres. '56) Babcock Surgical Society Community General Hosp., Reading, Pa. Frances, Randy George SAMUEL GEORGE RHOOD Chester, Pa. Dickinson College Phi Chi Chester Hospital. Pa. Look what I’m missing! Abe mother In this case, looks are not deceiving. EMMA ENID ROBLES Maricao, Puerto Rico University of Puerto Rico Alpha Epsilon Iota (Pres. ’57) St. Luke s Hospital. Bethlehem. Pa. ABRAHAM RUDNICK Brooklyn, N. Y. New York University National Schering Award Maimonides Hosp. Brooklyn, N. Y. 205 JOHN P. RUSSELL Wyncote, Pa. Worcester Polytechnic Institute Phi Beta Pi Alpha Omega Alpha Abington Hosp., Henna. EDGAR G, SANNER. JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Georgetown University Alpha Kappa Kappa (Chaplain '55) Intcrfraternity Council '56 St. Francis Hosp.. Pittsburgh, Penna. Is it really good Ed.” Mary Margaret. Michael Patrick. Christina Lee, Gcorgiaone Johnathan David RONALD FRANCIS RUSSO Bryn Mawr Villanova, Pa. Phi Alpha Sigma Bryn Mawr Hosp.. Penna. Jane Walt WALTER LEO SCHEETZ Philadelphia, Pa. Penna. State University Babcock Surgical Society Valley Forge Army Hosp. Phocnixville, Penna. GUSTAV RICHARD SCHMIEGE. JR. Cliff side Park, jY. J. Rutgers University Phi Beta Pi Tampa General Hospital. Florida No, I'm not related to Caswell John Shirley JOHN G. SCHULTZ Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Kings College Wilkes-Barre Mercy Hospital As the hours wear on DAVID W. SCHAFFER Stone Harbor, N. J. Muhlenberg College Phi Beta Pi Alpha Omega Alpha Delaware Hospital Wilmington. Delaware Blakely's Red Grange . WILLIAM B. SEMBROT Blakely, Pa. Temple University Northeastern Hospital Philadelphia. Pa. RONALD WILLIAM SHANE Miami Beach, Florida Muhlenberg College Phi Beta Pi (V. Pres. '58) V. Pres. Soph. Class: Pres. Junior Class Duval Med. Center. Jacksonville. Fla. President Emeritus Concentration JOSEPH L. SHEETS Detroit. Michigan Denison University Phi Chi Harper Hospital, Detroit, Michigan THOMAS E. SHULTZ Harrisburg, Pa. Albright College, Reading, Pa. Phi Rho Sigma St. Luke’s Hospital. Bethlehem, Pa. EUGENE STANESLOW Water bury. Conn. Cornell University Alpha Omega Alpha Abington Hospital. Pennsylvania HARRISON T. STEEGE Elkins Park, Pa. Wesleyan University Abington Hospital, Pennsylvania Jerry, Delite Patricia PHILIP K. SWARTZ. JR. San Francisco, Calif. Dartmouth College Alpha Kappa Kappa (Treasurer—’58) U. S. Naval Hospital. Oakland. Calif. Well, all you can do is smile Doris Larry DORIS SUMERSON Philadelphia, Pa. Vassar College Alpha Epsilon Iota Alpha Omega Alpha: Babcock Surgical Society Philadelphia General Hosp., Penna. WILLIAM BRAY TEMPLIN'. JR. Johnstown, Pa. Susquehanna University. Sclinsgrovc. Pa. Phi Chi Cavenaugh Valley Memorial Hosp.. Johnstown, Pa. The conducive way of learning ‘ Tibbs and spouse EWING W. TIBBELS. JR. Trenton, N. J. Ursinus College Phi Rho Sigma Wm. McKinley Memorial Hosp., Trenton. N. J. FRED HERBERT TILOCK Lorain. Ohio Bethany College Phi Rho Sigma St. Vincent Charity Hosp. Cleveland. Ohio Just take 2 aspirins and go to bed. PAUL B. SOLNICK Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Phi Delta Epsilon Frankford Hospital. Philadelphia. Pa. Schultz ’a la Astaire’ Paul Nancy ■‘Well, what happened to the patient. Tina. Paul, Tobie. Robin RICHARD P. TORP PAUL TREITMAN Audrey, Lyn, Reese. John JOHN A. UDALL Beaver, Pa. Temple University Phi Chi Alpha Omega Alpha; Babcock Surgical Society Madigan Army Hospital Tacoma. Washington Mesa, Arizona Brigham Young University Babcock Surgical Society; Alpha Omega Alpha; Pres, of Senior Class: Hoffmann LaRochc Award ‘56 Harbor General Hosp., Torrance, Calif. Wasko's Hideaway. Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Phi Delta Epsilon M. Ed. William McKinley Memorial Hosp.. Trenton, N. J. Wasko's Hideaway. Leading the pack “What'd you hear Lonnie?' ROBER T WASKO Hokendauqua, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Phi Chi Babcock Surgical Society Allentown General Hospital Pennsylvania ROBERT FRANCIS WILSON Moscow, Pa. Lehigh University Phi Alpha Sigma (Pres.—’58) Alpha Omega Alpha Woman's Hospital. Detroit, Michigan FUE LUN WONG Williamsport, Pa. Ursinus College, Collcgcville. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Iota (Corresponding Sec'y.—'56; Pres.—'57; Social Chairman —’58) Class Secretary (Soph.. Jr. Sr.) Episcopal Hosp.. Phila., Penna Ready, aim . . . boom! GEORGE FORREST WRIGHT Johnstown, Pa. Pennsylvania State University-Phi Chi Babcock Surgical Society; Alpha Omega Alpha Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hosp. Johnstown. Penna. Cindy. Georgie, George. Sandy, and Suzie. GEORGE MYERS YOUNG Harrisburg, Pa. Gettysburg College Phi Rho Sigma Harrisburg Poly. Hosp.. Penna. 208 My Jerry, how you've changed. GERALD I. ATUCHNI Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University-Phi Delta Epsilon Alpha Omega Alpha: Babcock Surgical Society Walter Reed Army Hospital Washington. D. C. 209 S.H. The Temple Rockettcs. Dr. Howie Steel as Anorexia the Witch Doctor. Ron Hayman, Mata Mara, and Dick Holmes. TEMPLE CAPERS The Temple Capers have come of age. 1957 saw the Capers go big time under the able hands of Dr. John P. Emich, producer; and Miss Sheila Scott, associate producer. Lyrics were supplied by Mrs. Sandy Young, wife of George Young (’58); and Milton Miller D.D.S. The score was most professionally done by Dr. John H. Doane Jr. and Rodger Good ('58). The starring roles of “THE Chief’s Pavilion” were hilariously performed, Dr. Howard Steel as the Witch 210 The male chorus from the class of '58. Dr. Lewis Hobcrinan as Chief Ambazo. The Howie Steel Hoed own. Rodgers and Hart. ANNUAL SHOW Doctor, Anorexia, and Dr. Lewis Moberman as Chief Ambazo. Many members of both the 1958 classes of Medicine and Nursing gave able backing to the stars’ performances. The success of the production was evidenced by the rave acclamations of the capacity audiences. It is hoped that the standards set by the 1957 production will be carried on by the future classes of Temple Medical School. 211 212 SKULL STAFF WE REGRET TO ANNOUNCE: do to the devious incans used in obtaining the picture appearing on page 209 the Skull Staff has been requested by the dean to join the freshman class, as of Sept. 1958. r Co-Editors RICHARD HOLMES RICHARD HOBERMAN Art Editor WILMA FRIEDMAN Co-Photographic Editors JOHN HAWKINSON JAMES NELSON Co-Business Managers PAUL J. FINK RONALD HAYMAN Associate Photographer SAM PSORAS Advisors DR. FRED ROGERS MARY ANN RAMSEY 213 First Row: Doris M. Sumerson. John A. Udall. Donald E. Parlcc, Mary C. Orff. Wilma S. Friedman. Second Row: Jerome H. Jaffc, John P. Russell. Leo F. Black. Norman Hauser, Robert A. Bernhard. Standing: Robert F. Wilson. Murray C. Miller. Jr., Eugene Staneslow, Gerald I. Zatuchni. Dr. John F. Huber ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisors John A. Udall Donald E. Parlcc John F. Huber Thomas M. Durant Isadorc W. Ginsburg First Row: Carson D. Schncck. George F. Wright, John H. Martin. Richard H. Crain. Second Row: David W. Schaffer, Richard P. Torp, Mclwyn L. Postcrnack. Francis L. Glo-wacki. Standing: Robert L. Catherman, Fred C. Merkling, Jr.. Sidney A. Goldblatt. 214 Alpha Omega Alpha Alpha Omega Alpha is a national honorary medical society comparable to the Phi Beta Kappa honor society of undergraduate schools. The first chapter was organized by William W. Root at the University of Illinois College of Medicine in 1902. The society has grown since that time to include 80 chapters in as many medical schools in the United States and Canada. The Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter was organized at the Temple University School of Medicine in 1950. Regular members of the Society are students who have demonstrated scholarship and who have shown promise of leadership in medicine. This year six juniors and thirteen seniors at the Temple Chapter were elected to membership. The aims of the Society are the promotion of scholarship and research, the encouragement of high standards of character and the recognition of high attainment in medicine and related fields. The outstanding function sponsored by the Society is the annual lectureship. An outstanding physician in one of the major specialties is selected to present a topic of general interest to the student body and hospital staff. This lecture is followed in the evening by a formal initiation dinner with remarks by the guest speaker and prominent members of the medical school faculty. This year the Chapter was privileged to have Or. Isadore Ravelin, Professor and Head of the Department of Surgery at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School as the guest speaker. 215 First flow: Gerald I. Zatuchni. Gene M. Levitz, John A. Udall. Eugene J. Haag. John H. Martin, Doris M. Summerson. Second Row: John H. Allington, Marcus M. Reidenbcrg, Murray C. Miller. Jr.. Thomas A. Buzzard, Robert A. Bernhard. Norman Hauser. Jerome H. Jaffc, James W. Nelson. Third Row: Alvin N'ovack, Walter 1.. Schcctz, Robert Wasko, Robert L. Catherman, Richard J. Patterson. George F. Wright. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF THE BABCOCK SURGICAL SOCIETY 216 Officers: Honorary President: President: Secretary-T reasurer: Faculty Advisors: Babcock Surgical Society W. Wayne Babcock John A. Udall Eugene J. Haag Robert R. Tyson Howard H. Steel Frederick Murtaugh, Jr. During this school year the Babcock Surgical Society celebrated the Fiftieth Anniversary of its founding. It is claimed that this is the onh undergraduate medical Society in the United States which has existed for fifty years under its original name. The Babcock Surgical Society has its roots in the very foundations of the Temple Medical School. It was organized by a small group of students on October 9, 1907 to honor their extraordinary young surgical professor. Dr. W. Wayne Babcock. At this early time, Temple was jokingly known as the moonlight Medical School”. All classes were held at night. The course was five years long, ten months per year, six nights per week and three hours per night. In this setting the Babcock Surgical Society was born. The long continued existance and the vitality of this Society undoubtedly are by-products of Dr. Babcock's prominence and many contributions to medical science. At the height of his career. Dr. Babcock was one of America’s most renown surgeons, it is a source of pleasure to everyone concerned with the Society that the Honorary President. Dr. Babcock, should be healthy and active in this the 85th year of his life, and able to join in the celebration of the Golden Anniversary of the Babcock Surgical Society. The annual Spring Banquet and Golden Anniversary celebration of the Babcock Surgical Society was an outstanding event of the school year. Dr. David B. Allman. President of the American Medical Association and personal friend of Dr. Babcock's served as guest speaker at this celebration. His subject was, Medical Education” First Row: McGlumphy, Conway. Angros. Plaucan Krci ing, Forcsman. Second Row: Chris-toforo. Stauffer, Bullock, Parsons. Shader, Erb, Negron. Seated: Devine, Giklcnberg. Sanner. Standing: Lehman, F.meccrio, Hayinan. In ter fraternity Council Officers President: Phil Gildenburg Recording Secretary: Ron Hayman Not new but always changing is the central committee for all of the fraternities at Temple University School of Medicine. An arbritrary group to iron out all of the difficulties that arise between the fraternities. Each fraternity is represented and we are guided by the experience of Dr. John F. Huber, Professor of Anatomy and first faculty member that the new freshmen to medical school meets. All has been calm for many years in the Council but an upheaval in rushing methods this year upset the tranquil spirit and led to a progressive change. All were not happy with the matching program that was instituted but through the years to come, with modifications, I think that a more fair spirit will be enkindled. Happy days in the form of dance and picnic are the social tasks of the council and again change is hoped for in this years' celebrations. 218 Officers President: Vice President: Recording Secretary: Corresponding Secretary Treasurer: Social Chairman Faculty Adviser: 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 over 30 chapters have been added to the fraternity. In 1940 plans for the organization of a Temple University chapter were undertaken, and with the aid of Dr. Esther Greis-heimer, application was made lor the new chapter and was approved in January, 1948. Forty-six women were initiated by Dr. Sara I. Morris at the formal installation of the Alpha Epsilon chapter on April 7, 1948. Presently 16 of the active members of the chapter live in rhe fraternity house at 1409-11 West Ontario Street. Alpha Epsilon Iota is the only women’s medical fraternity at Temple. The purposes of the fraternity arc: to promote friendships and the sharing of mutual interests, to maintain a high order of scholarship and professional achievement, and to foster a spirit of moral and social responsibility. Enid Robles Agatha Costanza Caroll Shaw Barbara Stiefbold Jane Metz • Alpha Epsilon Iota Fue Lun Wong Dr. Elizabeth V. Lautsch Dinner with some ot the Faculty Members. First Row: Wong, Metz, Shaw, Robles. Steifbold, Friedman. Second Row: Fierro, Shearer, deNegron, Sumerson. Nellis. |acob, Wcrthan. Third Row: Brown. Meurlin, Hayes. Korman. 219 first Row: Sanner. Nunan. Eller Meadcr. Swartz. Green. Kyrilsis. Second Row: Fox. Allington, DcLisser, Roberts, Dunklc. Sosnow, Hollen. Gutch. Third Row: MiddlcKauf. Rogers. Parsons. Krctzing, Playcan. Malinowski, bullock, Duncan. One more for the road. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secy. Primarius District Deputy Willard L. Meadcr Richard W. Eller Phillip K. Swartz James McLamb Joseph Green. Ill A Neil Lemon, M. D. Thomas M. Durant first Row: Carlson. Gonzalez, Cristorforo, Yer-gcr. Liberia. Lewis. Hayes. Second Row: Lusch. Kennerdcll. Torg. Kolbyc. Johnson, Myers. Third Row: Taylor. Fisher, Bryant, Rudderow. 220 President at half mast. Alpha Kappa Kappa On September 29, 1888, a group of students at Dartmouth Medical School in Hanover, New Hampshire met and organized the Alpha Kappa Kappa medical fraternity. Much of the credit must be given to the late Dixie Crosby, Alpha '91, who determined to organize a fraternity board 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 that time Alpha Kappa Kappa has grown to become an international Medical Fraternity of M active Chapters in 26 States and Canada. On May 7, 1932, the Beta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Kappa Kappa, with 23 members, was chartered at Temple University School of Medicine under the sponsorship of Drs. W. Emory Burnett, Epsilon; W. Edward Chamberlain, Sigma; A. Neil Lemon, Epsilon; and John A. Kolmer, Mu. Since that time, Beta Omicron has continued to grow and take its place in the life of medical students at Temple by attempting to fulfill the original purposes of the Founding Fathers. During the 1957-1958 school year, Beta Omicron has had a membership of 64 active brothers and 15 faculty brothers. Throughout the year, we have attempted to have one faculty speaker each week in an effort to get to know the faculty outside of the classroom. The highlight of the year was the annual alumni banquet held April 9th, at which time the ties of brotherhood are reestablished. 221 First Row: Hayman. Luke, Miller, Wilson, Stein. Russo. Second How: Lehman, Demet, Beach. Lerner, Hill. 1-cvitz. Rosaio, Taepcnnick. May 1 leave the room? PHI ALPHA SIGMA OFFICERS President Vice Pres. Sec'y Treas. House Manager Steward Robert Wilson Wayne Miller Donald Rosa to Herb Stein Clint Ixrhman Mike Demet First How: Monserrate, Martinez, Savino. Zie- linski. Feeney. Cruz Cruz. Second Row: Maier, Zavacki, Otano, White, Casanova, Lindeman. Mizcard. Standing: Nosal. Swelter. Acevedo, Drier. 222 Irish Coffee!! Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma, the first medical fraternity to be established in the Western Hemisphere, can boast of an illustrious and dignified past. A small part of the honor and tradition inherent in Phi Alpha Sigma can be seen in its classic: coat-of-arms and pin, symbols originally chosen to represent the earliest and greatest medical ideals. Ever since its beginning in 1886, Phi Alpha Sigma has attempted to combine an inquiring and industrious philosophy with its warm co-operative fraternal spirit. This fraternity has always firmly believed that man does the best for humanity and himself when he has the opportunity and will to work hard in a relaxed and friendly atmosphere. Iota Chapter, founded at Temple Medical School in 1932, has constantly strived to provide adequate facilities for the pursuit of medical knowledge. At the same time, we have attempted to maintain a free and happy spirit by making available many means of recreation. The bridge and ping-pong players are among the best, if not the best, on campus. The house, at 333b North 16th Street, often shines late into.the night during the regular monthly parties and the several ad lib after-examination parties.” Our very excellent chef cooks some of the finest and biggest meals on campus. In order to afford the members as much convenience as possible at the lowest possible cost, the fraternity maintains an open-bar” and open kitchen ; two refrigerators always have food, soft drinks and beer available. This arrangement is especially valuable when a member gets hungry or thirsty after several hours of studying. AH in all the members and alumni have worked hard toward making Iota Chapter of Phi Alpha Sigma a fraternity befitting the finest of future physicians. 223 First Row: Larson, Schatanoff, Pileggi. Caihcrman, Aiigross. Shader, Ham. Second Row: Dempsey, Miller, Bimard, Wright, VVasko, Mickatavage, Templin, McEl-fresh, Martin. Third Row: Nelson, Peterson, Patterson. Devine, Sheets. Maier, Allen. PHI CHI OFFICERS Presiding Senior Presiding Junior Secretary-Treasurer Judge Advocate l.F.C. Representative Chapter Editor Sentinel Robert Cathcrman Richard Angros Joseph Schatanoff Anthony Pileggi Alton Shader Michael Devine Dale Bowen James Dempsey First Row: McGluinphy, Mclnroy, Forcsman. Linder. Adams, Burg. Second Row: Stewart, Crispcn. Lord. Ebcrhart. Morse, Lowell, Worthington, English, Byers. Third Row: Kern, Stauffer, Conway, Sax, Naugle, Holmes, Tyson. Home 224 Phi Chi As an international medical fraternity, Phi Chi represents 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 lime bonds of brother hood between students, faculty, and alumni are strengthened and renewed. Many of the Phi Chi brothers arc married and the wives maintain an active Phi Chi Wive’s Club which makes up an integral part of the fraternity. They assist with preparations for parties and help add to the function of the fraternity whenever possible. Phi Chi congratulates this year’s graduating Seniors and wishes them all the success and happiness for the future. We look forward with pleasure to another year of achievement and brotherhood. 225 First Row: Zatuchni. Herring. Novack, Fink, Reidenberg. Second Roiv: Pivor, Newman, Jaffe, Solnick, Hauser, Treiiman. Third Rout: Gildcnburg, Polin. Bernhard, Kaufman. Schwartz. PHI DELTA EPSILON President Vice President -Secretary Historian Treasurer Senior Senator Junior Senator Sgt.-at-Arms OFFICERS Jay Sivitz Hillard Pcarlstcin Mark Golden berg Phil Gildenberg Ronald Jaffe Paul Fink Eugene Myers A1 Novak 226 A ' Phi Delta Epsilon In 1921, Sigma Chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon was founded at Temple University School of Medicine. Through the years, the fraternity has promoted high scientific and education standards, fellowship, and the highest standards of ethics in the practice of medicine. This has been done by a full program of activities during the year. High scientific and educational standards have been promoted by a series of scientific meetings at which various faculty members and alumni discuss topics of interest. In addition, there is the annual Aaron Brown Lectureship given to the whole Medical School. This year, the guest speaker was Dr. Julius Lempert. He discussed various operations for restoring hearing to the deaf. After the lecture, there was a banquet for Dr. Lempert. The social side of life was well cared for by the Fraternity. There were frequent parties during the year. The outstanding event was the Annual Five-Chapter Dance held this year on March 8th at the new Sheraton Hotel. At present, our House Committee is in the process of acquiring a permanent home for our fraternity. YVe look forward with keen anticipation to the completion of this project. Phi Delta Epsilon has thus completed another successful year and is already planning still better years to come. First Row: Goldcnbcrg, Sivitz, Friedman, Broad, Goldfine. Second Jtow: Myers, Fogcl. Pearl-siein. Roscnfeld, Ellis, Neff, Rech, Ruitcnberg, Birnbuuin. Third Rou Popky, Greenberg, Kozin, Wicss. u 227 A momentary pause . . . watch the birdie!! First Row: Hoffman, Hoffman, Schneck, Lehman. Baran, Dillon. Second Row: Kovach, Smith. Hall, OIney, Neish. Kcpner. Mawn, PHI RHO SIGMA OFFICERS President Vice Pres. Secretary Treasurer Counselor Jack Lehman Carson Schneck William Hoffman Thomas Schultz John Franklin Huber. M. D. Meditation. 228 Phi Rho Sigma Alpha Lambda Chapter of Phi Rho Sigma at Temple University School of Medicine embarked this year on its second twenty-five years as part of the Temple family. The original eighteen members received the charter for Alpha Lambda on March 19, 1932. In 1940, the chapter moved into present quarters at 3232 North 16th Street and have the distinction of owning its own house. Since the arrival of Dr. John Franklin Huber from Michigan, we have been fortunate to have had his continued guidance as Chapter Advisor and President of the Trustees. This year, the chapter initiated an annual Phi Rho Sigma lectureship in conjunction with the 25th anniversary celebration with Dr. Frank Netter, speaking on “The Medical Artist”. The Chapter has had a profitable year, initialing twelve members, and climaxed the year with a successful Jam Session. In the future, the fraternity shall continue to promote its fundamental beliefs of good fellowship, good scholarship, good morals and encouragement of high professional standards. Sitting: Damorc, Marble, Tilock. McWhirtcr, Harada. Standing: Liccardo. Gregor. Weiland. Dr. Huber. Fenner. Anderson, Simionc. 229 Seated: DcQuevedo. Mastrian, Shane. MacDonald. Krosnoff. Semple. Second Row: Ickler. Harris, Schaeffer. Russell, Hardenberg, McElwce, Maravelli. Third Row: Emctrio, FIcmins, Tompkins, Weader. LIT! PHI BETA PI Archon Vice Archon Secretary T reasurcr OFFICERS Donald I. MacDonald Ronald W. Shane Anthony Mastrian John A. Krosnoff Seated: Shaudis. Burger. Caydos, Banko, Leone, Skinner. Second Row: Perry. Hartman. Harding. Meyers, Lanzi, Mcllhcnny. Sakimura. Third Row: Erb, Durwachtcr. Howe. Larsen. 230 Our House Phi Beta Pi 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 Pi’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 Chapter 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. 231 Isadorc W. Gimburg. M. D. Department of Medicine, Advisor H. Taylor Caswell, M. D. Department of Surgery, Advisor Willard L. Meader, President William H. Duncan. President-Elect Harold G. Kretzing, Treasurer John C. Freda, Secretary Francis I. Kittredge, Jr. News and Publicity Chairman Philip L. Gildenberg, Chairman, Medical Sciences Committee Joseph J. Kollmer, 111, Chairman, Medical Education Committee John T. Tyson. Chairman. Medical Economics Committee Headley S. White, Jr., Assistant News and Publicity Chairman. Class of 1960 Albert C. Kolbye, Assistant News and Publicity Chairman, Class of 1961 Eugene J. Haag. Foundation Chairman First Ron : Kretzing. Duncan. Meader, Dr. Ginsberg, Freda. Second Row: Tyson, Kollmer, Kolbye, White. f student) student) american medical association itwnt UMvasirr cha tu • phiaduphia to. pwsyivap a The Student American Medical Association was formed as a national organization in December of 1950, under the sponsorship of the American Medical Association. Though there is no record that Temple was one of the forty-seven schools present at the constitutional convention, Temple was one of the Association’s charter members by ratifying the national constitution on February 26, 1951. As slated in its constitution, the objectives of the Student AMA are, “to advance the profession of medicine; to contribute to the welfare and education of medical students, interns, and residents; to familiarize its members with the purposes and ideals of organized medicine; and to prepare its members to meet the social, moral, and ethical obligations of the profession of medicine. Early 1957 showed Temple’s leadership in the National Student AMA as Willard L. Meader was elected the National Vice-President of Region Number Three which includes the states of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Vir- ginia, West Virginia, and the District of Columbia. Many services have been performed this year. A permanent file of internship questionnaires filled out by each Temple graduate the month before he completes his internship was established in the Temple Medical School Library. The local Chapter's constitution was revised. And, the overall stimulation of Student AMA service and activities was evidenced by the enrollment of the largest number of new members in the history of the Temple University Chapter. The achievements of the Temple Chapter have all been directed toward the objectives as stated in the Student AMA Constitution. These objectives are simple and are of proven worth. In the future, the Student AMA hopes to be of continued service to the school, the administration, and the students in any way in which it is requested within its capabilities and limited financial resources. 232 The Christian Medical Society is a national organization composed of more than 12,000 physicians, dentists, medical and dental students and other associated with the medical profession. 1'he society has chapters on more than sixty medical school campuses and in many of the nation’s larger cities. The purpose ol the society is to provide temporary comradeship for those whom Jesus Christ has made members of the Kingdom of God, a Kingdom which exists within men now, but one becomes a citizen of this Kingdom by repenting of sin, by believing the claims of Christ as revealed in the Bible, and by accepting Jesus Christ as Master. The activities of the Society are many. Approximately 20% of the members are actively engaged in some phase of missionary medicine, medical clinics are held in various city rescue missions, regional and national conferences are held annually, a quarterly Journal is published and there are numerous banquets, picnics, fellowship dinners, etc., held by the local chapters. We invite all who are interested to discuss the Society, its beliefs and objectives with any of the members. And he sent them to preach the Kingdom of Cod, and to heal the sick. (Luke 9:2) President Gerald R. Fahs Vice President Richard O. Pelham Secretary Carolyn D. Mcurlin Treasurer Robert A. Barclay Advisor Thomas M. Durant. M. D. 233 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HOSPIT PHILADELPHIA. PA. NURSES RECORD DAT Tim TREATMENTS AND MEDICINES t r M 'JLtL.dsJ.. - . X.X2i- JLl- 4 2 rV C:—« 5redg . yrU i,— -sd Lfr-to i __U zi dL. 3t.. ZMi . E jddTTir 'U 7z aM . e Af -- r’dj— ‘yrA m itwy NURSES RECORD DEDIC To you, our advisors, Mrs. Ann Blanchard and Mrs. Carolyn Croll, we the Class of 1958 dedicate our yearbook. In our many moments of uncertainty, we looked to you for encouragement and consolation, knowing that you would always be there to stand beside us. As we faced class projects, dances, and all our other activities, you both were always willing to offer your helping hands. ANN BLANCHARD Vacation limcl Our mascot —an addition to the class. 236 ATION We sincerely thank God for granting us two such capable advisors to share not only the burdens, but also the memorable experiences of our three years at Temple. As we go our separate ways, we are hopeful that we may someday be as encouraging to the student nurses we meet as you two have been to the Class of 1958. CAROLYN CROLL Hey Schnops, let go of my finger! 237 DIRECTOR OF NURSES FLORENCE E. BROWN We met Miss Brown, who was to be our directress of nurses for the next three years, at our welcoming party. As we approached her, we were both timid and hesitant; it seemed we would never really get to know her well. However, Student Council meetings, parties, basketball games, and conferences have made our relationship a professional, but friendly one. Each conference with you was a step forward toward our ultimate goal—a profession which you have, inspired us to achieve. We felt free, at these times, to discuss our problems, unusual situations, or plans for the future; and welcomed your beneficial advice or helpful suggestions. Our experience with you has proved to be a rewarding one; and as we enter our chosen field, your high standards and ideals will be our aim for true professional dignity. 238 '1 wo well-known Dinner Dance Guests! DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION RITA COLL Welcoming you as our new Educational Director was a highlight in our senior year. Your bright smile and friendly personality has developed a spirit in us which emphasizes the fact that theory, work, and practice can bring unlimited opportunities and make us better graduate nurses. Your unending enthusiasm, excellent instruction, and supervision will enlighten each of us as we recall our third class bloc with you. We know you have had and still have ahead of you many hours of hard work and endeavor, but your spirit and professional attitude will move you far ahead as you bring more opportunities for students and graduates. In recognition of your untiring efforts, understanding, and empathy, we will recall many pleasant memories and be guided by your shining example of what nursing should mean to all of us as we commence our roll as graduate nurses. 239 The Coir’ of Spring Left to right: S. Scott, F. Brown. J. Miller. E. Lauterbach. NURSING SCHOOL OFFICE Night Supervisors, left to right: T. Wiggins. M. Staley. J. Ditzlcr, R. DcLuca, A. Rcider. EDUCATIONAL OFFICE Seated: L. Ford, R. Coll. I. Nagle. Standing: V. Geitcr, J. Mackey. J. Coll. E. Hippcnstccl, G. Long. A. Sivak, B. Young. HOW COULD WE EVER FORGET THEM? Our conferences with Miss Brown to receive (we hoped!) our stripes! The ‘casual- telephone calls from Miss Scott and Miss Miller asking, “Would you care to work today?” The vigilance of Miss Hampton seeking each of us for Pf films, UA's, yearly physicals, monthly weights, etc., etc. The thousand and one times we called the night supervisors to break down the drugroom door for medications needed on night duty. Our three class blocs and all the beautiful textbooks we hope to read—someday! Miss Nagles Nursing Arts classes!—Did she ever find out if you get chlorinated lime from the Housekeeping Department or the Drugroom? Our third class bloc when our new director of education, Miss Rita Coll, listened to our complaints like a Dutch uncle! Miss Sivak’s, venereal disease lectures—Very enlightening! When Miss Hippensteel, one of our favorite headnurses, left 5MS to join the Education Staff. The nights the instructors sat with their ‘Problem Children' in 316! — P.S. We all ended up with broken backs! When the transformation of the Education Office took place—direct cause was for the birds— stork! The monthly note received from the N.S.O.— ‘‘You're campused for—a thousand reasons!” The nights central supply room was taken over by the night supervisors! 241 RENA L. WHITE As we walked into her office for our first conference as preclinics, we were impressed by the stateliness of this gracious lady with the beautiful snow white hair and the immaculate, crisp, white uniform. It wasn't long before we came to know the kindness, sincerity, and wisdom of Miss Rena White, as she gave us many words of advice. She knew much about nursing, we knew nothing; she had seen many things, our eyes had seen little; she was an excellent teacher, we were not always excellent students! We owe much of our education to her. Training was enlightened and enriched by having her as our Educational Director and Instructor for two years of our training. Her words may have sounded unimportant to us at the time; but now, as seniors, we understand the wisdom and thought behind them. Often as we reminisce, we recollect our many classes with her; though sometimes difficult, they were always pleasant, educational, and full of fun—especially when we were told, Blow your nose; Blow your nose!” When we think of sunshine, we are reminded of Florida’s good fortune, for they have acquired our ray of sunshine—Miss White. 242 temple university hospital nuksts rccomo SHIRLEY AVER ILL 216 Furman Place Lyndhurst, New Jersey Student Council (Treasurer 2) Dental Assistant. CONSTANCE BELLIVEAU 153 Billings Street Manchester, New Hampshire Glee Club 1; Temple Capers 1 “—and me from New Hampshire!” you AT?E VOO' h EW HAmF. ThtE H°ri£ Con Taucp fteiuvtpw 214 KAY E. BOSWICK 21 Hilton Road Smethport, Pennsylvania Glee Club 1; Newman Club; Temple Capers L Hair of gold, eyes of blue! , = JANICE M. BROSKY ■157 Race Street Catasaucjua. Pennsylvania Yearbook Staff: Temple-Air Staff; Basketball 1, (Co-captain) 2, 3; Newman Club; Student Council (Secretary 3); Temple Capers 1, 3; Temple University Swimming Team 2. Miss Olympic of I960! 245 I 246 kf CAROL ANN CASPER 318 South Locust Street Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania Glee Club 1 Party Doll. 247 ARLENE CRAIG 212 South 28th Street Brigantine, New Jersey Temple-Air Staff Our Miss America! SANDRA ELLYN DEAN 1004 East Luzerne Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Who says I'm afraidt” 248 SHIRLEY ANN DELPIAZ 5 Scott Lane, Bickmore Hills Wallingford, Pennsylvania But I don't have a thing to wear! ]OAN DETWE1LER H52 West Second Street Lansdale. Pennsylvania Glee Club 1, 2 IV ell cast figure. 2-19 MARILYN ANN DOUGLAS Embreeville, Pennsylvania Yearbook Staff Chester County! — where's that? ELEANOR MARY DRUMMOND 339 Philadelphia Avenue Chambers burg, Pennsylvania Student Council (Vice-President 2), (President 3); Temple Capers I Shake, rattle, and roll! 250 CONSTANCE ELIZABETH FITZGERALD 882 North Ohio Street Arlington, Virginia Temple Capers 2; Glee Club 1, 2 September Affair $ £ f a1 h H r S At 7 ty Trs r i 7 ' ) s y • ll ' •s tw •r - f lo H � � . u I f Jf j. PATRICIA A. FUDJACK 30 Coal Street Glen Lyon, Pennsylvania Yearbook Staff The eyes have it! 251 ELAINE L. GALLI 82 Newport Street Shea town, Pennsylvania Temple Capers 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff Peppy Pixie! RITA GILLOOLY Route 3 Montrose, Pennsylvania Temple Capers 1, 2, 3; Temple-Air Staff (Editor 2); Yearbook Staff; Newman Club The girl with the crazy slippers. 252 ELIZABETH LUCILLE GILMART1N 2315 Atlantic Avenue Absecon, New Jersey Glee Club 1; Temple Capers 1 Pony tail, plus! ROCHELLE R. GOLDBERG 201 North Van Buren Street Wilmington, Delaware Yearbook Staff; Temple-Air Staff; Glee Club 1, 2 “Arc you sure I don’t have any mailV’ 253 VERA ARLYNE HAINES Route I Reynoklsville, Pennsylvania 254 PRISCILLA HARTMAN Route 3 Lebanon, Pennsylvania Temple-Air Staff (Editor 2) Never late for shift! GAYLE RUTH HASLEY 712 West Lackawanna Avenue Blakely, Pennsylvania Glee Club I; Temple-Air Staff; Temple Capers 1; Yearbook Staff; Nurses' Christian Fellowship 3 “I’m not going to blush anymore!” 255 BEVERLY JEAN HESS Box 48 Lehman, Pennsylvania Yearbook Staff; Basketball 1 I'd be glad to scrub again!” ROSEMARIE HOLLIS 112 Lingle Street Osceola Mills. Pennsylvania Yearbook Staff Little, but mighty! 256 JOAN CONSTANCE KASHUBA Route 3 Meshoppen, Pennsylvania Wolf whistles or police whistles? BARBARA LOUISE KEPPLER 7174 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Yearbook Staff “Don't tempt me—! 257 ELSA JEAN KLE1NGINNA 15 Lafayette Street Tamaqua, Pennsylvania Glee Club 1. 3; Yearbook Staff; Temple Capers 1 “I'm still writing!” PATRICIA ANN RITA KRULL 132 Grove Street Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Glee Club 1; Temple Capers 1; Newman Club; Yearbook Staff; Student Council To know her is to like her. 258 JO ANN KUSHINKA 604 Broad Street Emmaus, Pennsylvania Basketball 1 (Co-captain) 2, 3: Class Vice-President; Temple Capers 1. 2. 3: Temple-Air Staff; Yearbook Staff (Co-editor) Things are looking up! 259 SYLVIA LEVINSON 1% Fabyan Place Newark, New Jersey Temple University Band 1. 2 Who sez I'm nervous???” NORMA MAC QUEEN 144 North Street Seaside Park, New Jersey Temple Capers 1. 2, 3 WOW!!! 260 BARBARA MANIFOLD 3305 Stoneridge Road York. Pennsylvania Temple Capers 1, 2, 3; Student Council; Glee Club 1, 2 Forward march—to West Point! JOAN MATLACK Trindle Road East Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Yearbook Staff; Glee Club 1; Temple Capers 1, 2, 3 Clothes unlimited. 261 i I MARY METZGER 217 Second Street National Park, New Jersey Temple Capers I; Yearbook Staff Spirit and Spiritus! (Frumenti??) iru Yr DOROTHY MOHAR 54 Schoaf Street Curtisville, Pennsylvania BARBARA ANN MURPHY 39 Soutli Delaware Avenue Minersville, Pennsylvania Glee Club I “A phone call—wake me!” 263 LUANNE NEWTON 1165 Elwood Ave., S.W. Canton, Ohio Glee Club 1; Temple Capers 1, 2; Temple-Air Staff; Yearbook Staff (Co-editor); Nurses' Christian Fellowship 3 “If you're from Ohio, you're my friend! HELEN OLESS Brown Road Route 4 Eric, Pennsylvania Glee Club 1; Temple Capers 1 Mdx Fedors leading lady! 264 MARY ANN OLSHESKI 959 Pine Street Kulpmone, Pennsylvania Newman Club; Yearbook Staff Let’s do something!” JANEENE BETH ROJAHN 70 East Maple Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Temple Capers 1. 2, 3; Yearbook Staff; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Night Hawk! 265 i JAN IS EILEEN ROSSMAN 750 East Bishop Street Bellefonte, Pennsylvania Cheerleader I, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Temple Capers 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff Honest, it hurts!” 266 PHYLLIS SABOLSKI 418 Central Avenue Orange, New Jersey Temple Capers 1; Glee Club 1 ‘Tin busy, call again! JANETSCHUCKER Route 3 Pine Grove, Pennsylvania Basketball 1 Let’s go bowling, kids! 267 CARMEN E. SEIJO Aragon 409 Puerto Nuevo, Puerto Rico Class Secretary; Newman Club “A plane jor Puerto Rico—I'll be there! JJ off FoiI u UTo'ftlc JULIANA SELECKY 28 West Main Street Glen Lyon, Pennsylvania Yearbook Staff: Basketball 1; Newman Club Accent energy! 268 HARRIET SEYMOUR 2550 West Market Street Pottsville, Pennsylvania 269 EARLA J. SHI PE 423 Stevens Street Williamsport, Pennsylvania Glee Club 1 Baby talk! CAROLE ANN SINGER 2808 North Warnock Street Philadelphia S3, Pennsylvania Our gal Friday. ! Mf v| o 270 HELEN SKERYO 31 Hickory Street Ellsworth. Pennsylvania c cub .. 2: Tmp.b-Ai. W Staff; Newman Club Rock of Gi broiler JOYCE SARAH SKINNER 316 North Second Street Hamilton ton. New Jersey Temple Capers 2, 3; Glee Club 1 “When do we sail?” 271 LORRAINE JOYCE SMITH Route 1 Nescopeck, Pennsylvania Yearbook Staff Liberace couldn't do without you! 272 PATRICIA SNYDER West Brownsville R D No. 1 Pennsylvania Student Council; Glee Club 1: Temple-Air Staff Sugar and spice! 273 JEANNE SPOTT 52(5 North Garfield Avenue Scranton, Pennsylvania Basketball 1; Student Council; Newman Club; Yearbook Staff Our Liberate! BARBARA G. STICKLE 193 West Main Street Somerset, Pennsylvania Temple Band and Orchestra 1; Glee Club 1; Temple Capers 1 A fair lady. 274 RUTH STONE ■128 Louisa Street Williamsport, Pennsylvania Student Council; Glee Club 1 Sxvi?ig your partner—! MARY MARGARET SULLIVAN 128 North Nicholas Street St Clair, Pennsylvania Yearbook Staff Our sleeping beauty! 275 276 BARBARA TAYLOR 101 Sunrise Avenue. Route 2 Bristol, Pennsylvania Peaches and cream complexion. NANCY LOU WALLICK 2488 South Queen Street York, Pennsylvania Student Council; Class Treasurer; Glee Club 1; Temple Capers 1, 2, 3 “Have you paid your dues?” CAROL WEBSTER 206 Railroad Street Osceola Mills, Pennsylvania Glee Club 1 “My second home! 278 LINDA L. WEISS 157 Blanchard Road Drexcl Hill, Pennsylvania Likeable, lovable Linda! 279 ALICE WIRT 945 West Main Street Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania EARLINE WOLFE Route 3 Lebanon, Pennsylvania Glee Club 1: Temple-Air Staff; Nurses’ Christian Fellowship 1 Motto—perfection! TlEfoRT - 4 '71 ++ % C� u- -4 280 ANNA LOUISE WOOD 413 West Market Street Pottsville, Pennsylvania 281 JANET E. YOST Route 1 Box 392 Elwoocl City, Pennsylvania Either way, she's on the go! OZETTA YOUNG Route 1 Wrightsville, Pennsylvania “Would you please turn on the radio? 282 DONNA RAE WHITE I’inoak Drive Oil City, Pennsylvania Glee Club I Private duly for a special doctor! 'pocloQS Orric e PR O PATRICIA ANN ZAJAC 707 Arlington Avenue New Castle, Pennsylvania Glee Club 1; Yearbook Staff: Temple-Air Staff Vm just a victim of circumstance!” —r---- C AMTOS-i 283 PHYLLIS SOLOMON in Memoriam Three years ago. we began a new experience in our lives to prepare us for our chosen profession. We entered as strangers, but as the weeks progressed our acquaintances grew into lasting friendships. Although there were some in our class with whom we were closer, there was a special sentiment for each classmate. Through our three years of growing in out profession, we have met both joy and sorrow, never fully realizing their true meaning. Many times, caring for the sick became routine until one day we were faced with the heartbreaking task of caring for one of our own classmates, who herself had devoted much of her time to caring for the ill. Since it was God’s wish, on graduation day there will be an unoccupied chair, but the memory of you will occupy the same place in our hearts, Phyllis. 284 T itn TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HOSPI1 FHIL DELPHIA. FA. NURSE'S RECORD TREATMENTS AND MEDICINES s G (jl h fijj- OA.m£Au Ay. j.- y-yg {Z ruC jyfy s?-T.‘ A. rf_A r 2XL y. 2..1 ? - . jl ssiA. Atzuj .}jCt £ Z-iZZf'. £l- 5T V oa«?.v. ■Ajg. y, .aaj.-c gt La-t—JMyJM. XjL. a -yit'J y. yd yLy-tsJ am. A amS. y?z , -7?T -tz Am. (2y 2 i?-7-77.4 ayrrs UAi2 2y -ZULA4JA-U 2Jg. (hCCsU. 12. u. yyuyi '-V. ML CLfLoLt LA £± iAZuM VaUL 2j J21ZdfyLC -• t— CZJvU. Orri-A L AjL JLisdJZ f. CM c c AC y zy. yyyjz .• - ZLt y —tV zjJi .irAAy. 31 7XJl.St A 32 2 Z «2i TltZL l zzA ylLA-yAM SJ l AzAu AZ-CAMy yA. (•jjygLs gji A r. y JZizt A SULt. CLzzA Oja UAtM. zzzgy. y . 7l3aa U.Z . AsslA yl L C ZZ A (LA a m A cz.- ±MC CA uiAig Ay, JL AlA jg Z J--, ’y. 'si egg A± .■ - ngygg any agilyguy d ygjaAgr gs cst.j rrygAyg £Ag. 2s.2! st4?s y AMAMre ygy Algj.AAj tiyuZz i.ulAmAa zjl r. au. u UJ4AJ. SL-TLiA JJ zzy iL-igng -42gu Agsufa aA aJ ----. AAuA J £ UAs NURSES RECORD The tieginning of a big blowout! Why do they give such big names to such tiny little germs? 286 Miss Nagle anti fricnti instructing the probies in human anatomy. 289 290 Looking ahead toward 1958! Presenting White Dreams on Pink Clouds in honor of the Temple University School of Nursing Class of 1958 Saturday — February 18, 1956 Tioga Nurses Home Dancing to the music of The Kingsmen A good time was had by everyone! 291 The morning after the night before! they can cook too! They operate switchboards— Our Benefactress MRS. LIVINGSTON JONES HOUSEMOTHERS . . . 292 —and what they contend with! TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA. PA. NURSE'S RECORD DAT m TOKATMOrra amo hco«cims RIMAJIK1 quin 5 J i i Head nurses: 1-. Fordc, I). Snell, S. Taber, E. Grogg. J Ulatowski. E. Duffield. M. Grad well (holding baby). It's a baby!” WE'LL REMEMBER What memories we have of floor duty!!! Our first day of shift!—our first night of night duty! The shift “rush hour when we tried to pass medications, rub backs, do treatments, count narcotics; Oh yes—and answer the patients’ lights! First days on new floors! Waiting for the day staff to come in to take report when we were on night duty! “Listening” to reports about our floors that sifted into the nurses home via the grapevine! Our record breaking New Years “rush on OB!!! Holy Pete! You've got the stirrups too high!!! Our first D O.!!!! Moving from the old to the new O.R.—Where did the waggensteen drainage finally end up? The beautiful new pavilion with those long halls!!!!-and a Q 15 minute record at each end!!!! 294 Headnurscs starting second from left to right: M. Lobonoski. R. Moore, Nl. Frankowiak. E. Land. This is a tremendous improvement—how docs it work?” Hcadnurses: C. DiYorio. B. Kccmcr. B. Silverstein. Look what they're teaching in nursing textbooks these days! 295 •Grapic' and four of her proiigecs with some poor patient's lunch on the balance. 296 JU5t ,00kh’ - - Hospjta|ity Shop m 9 Head Nurses standing second from left: G. Weinachter L. Diffendorfer. N. Pettit. M. Schmid. Seated: S. Schildl, D. Olver, J. Williams. The gentleman is Doctor Chevalier L.. Jackson, a famous name at T.U.H. The supply center for all those sterile procedures is here in the Central Supply Room-and if you don't believe it us getting supplies anywhere else! 297 If you say it's a lung. Miss Shogic, then it's a lung!! Seven student nurses reading magazincs-along came Miss Scott—Seven student nurses working on their day off!!!!! 298 Roland's •'Dearie . 'He went that-a-way! —and is that Igor? World tra elers. Split personality. 299 Miss Desimone. Miss Broadbent, and Miss Ruth. Will someone please explain the joke to Spotty' ST. CHRISTOPHERS S is for the satisfaction we received in caring for the little ones we loved so much T is for the tears shed by those too young to realize why they had to be hurt by a needle every four hours C is for the comfort we shared with those away from home H is for the hours we should have spent studying (?) R is for the “Rock and Roll” sessions we had in the living room I is for the ideals we all tried to uphold! S is for the safely pins we were always sure to close (?) T is for Tender, Loving Care —the motto of our duty O is for the oatmeal that never failed to lump P is for the parents we tried so hard to console H is for the hectic shifts on Infants Ward E is for the exams that made us burn the midnight oil R is for the riches we received in caring for those who were too young to care for themselves S is for the sorrow we felt when our affiliation was ended! Children's Hour. 300 PHILADELPHIA STATE HOSPITAL It is not likely that many of ns will ever forget our psychiatric affiliation at Philadelphia State Hospital, better known to us as Byberry. Our experience there was both interesting and profitable! We will never forget the pinocchle games, swimming, dances, bowling and ping-pong that we all enjoyed. Our flat feet will remind us of the many long walks to work when we missed the morning bus. Our lean to the right is a reminder of the weight of the chain with the fifteen keys, student tag, and whistle; it recalls to mind the numerous doors, each requiring a different key, needing to be unlocked and locked again. Of the many words of wisdom offered to us by our director of nurses, Miss Helen Edgar, we will long remember the words, “There, by the grace of God, go I”. Oh. yes! The busy life at Bybcrry! 301 Smile pretty, girls. Guess who is getting rid of whom??? 02. I.V., and nurse-all running well! 302 Sunshine unlay—suffer tomorrow! Sun?—What sun? Please, don't anybody pull the plug! GLEE CLUB m BASKETBALL Our most exciting and spirited extracurricular activity is basketball. In our Probie year it was merely a choice of activities we were offered, but as knowledge of the competition and organization was known—enthusiasm mounted! This year T.U.H., coached by Nancy Kelly, has had an exceptionally good year; the games were well attended and the girls displayed a perfect example of team work and fair play. Senior co-captains, Janice Brosky and JoAnn —and the score goes up another notch! Kushinka have proved to be excellent players and good leaders. Together, the team has given us further cause to say that we are proud to be a part of T.U.H. • Coach!” Reason for this group picture: Housemother is making rounds and we just burned a hole in the rug! Pack up your troubles—and smile, smile, smile! This is nothing! You should see the rest of us! 306 Wrap your troubles in dreams—! '(it 9- TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL PHIt_AOCU� HfA. PA. NURSE'S RECORD OATf 9A T «a | niUTMlirTI AMO Mimcmo MMAIUJ . v , . , | - - - - - - - - - -------- r f — — — — ■ j J H - NURSE'S RECORD President Alice Wirt Vice-President Jo Ann Kushinka CLASS OFFICERS T reasurer Nancy Wallick Secretary Carman Scijo Student Council has been our key in expressing opinions, easing doubts, and representing the students as a student body. It is made up of representatives from each class and meets regularly with Miss Brown and Miss Miller. Through their efforts this year, we have been granted a forty hour week, fourteen monthly privileges, and numerous other improvements. The judiciary part of this organization is the Honor Board. Here, the standards of the Student Handbook and the profession in general are upheld. We respect Student Council authority and thank them for the splendid job they have done in being our emissary. STUDENT COUNCIL Santa, what I'd really like is holiday time! 309 SKULL STAFF L. Newton (Co-Editor). R. Hollis (Art Editor). J. Kushinka (Co-Editor). Proof-reading Staff: B. Manifold. G. Hasley (Chairman). E. Kleinginna. J. Brosky (Typist). Photography Staff: P. Krull. L. Smith. V. Haines. Missing from picture: J. Spott (Chairman), M. Met ger (Business Manager), B. Rojahn (Circulation Manager). 311 NURSES CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP NEWMAN CLUB 312 Short order cook. Dear Mother: I did something different this weekend!!!! 313 Hawaii’s loss and Temple’s gain! Carmichael and her nine lives! The Senior Class of the TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING presents its annual DINNER-DANCE Novombor Twenty-third Nineteen Hundred and Fifty seven Lulu Temple Country Club Music by Bud Strohm and the Kingsmen PROGRAM Mistress of Ceremonies Miss Alice Wirt Invocation Rev. David Corbin Guest Speaker Dr. Fred Murtaugh Guests of Honor Miss Florence Brown Miss Rita Coll Dr. William Parkinson Dr. Howard Baker Advisers Mrs. Ann Blanchard Mrs. Carolyn Croll rmirrn Dr. Earl Yeoman Mr. Walter Graff i. r f IT | s a St. a 5' V 5. a • £ 4s E - J V jfe -5lU 4% 318 THE 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. 1 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 standard 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. 319 DEDICATION JFor ike aid and encourageTne-ni fHey Tiatve given us bh.es e pd t four years, ue dLedicale boon Triost gralefutl y to out yccreTiis - THE TALE OF THE MED TECHS In 1954 we came To try our luck at the college game. Adjust, adapt, and try to pass While learning the art of cutting class. History, English. Bio and Chem Made us each a “know-all” femme. And though our Freshman year sped by. Three-hour lunch memories will never die. Here we come, the women in white. At orientation we learned of our plight. To handle a needle, to pierce with great skill. We shouted with joy as we watched the tube fill. Dashing to labs, running with charts, Learning procedures with quickening hearts. We're finally adjusted to all the routine Awaiting our last year, calm and serene! We re Sophomores now, with tears on our face. While dissecting our cats at a frightening pace. Then off to organic for a chemical fling To break double bonds into one benzene ring. At last come our finals — the purge of our life, Followed by transcripts — the reward for our strife. We finally made it — well, some of us did, Off to the hospital — we accepted their bid. Our Senior year — we re in the red, “Can we sell you a dachshund for your bed?” Our week-ends we gave for intern’s lab On carriage the patients all know our jab. Though graduation time draws near, Our future plans are not too clear. It may be Europe. L. A., or home, But our thoughts of Temple will never roam. 323 HEMATOLOGY S. Pinto, Y. Matoushik, F. Baldwin, R. Reuter CHEMISTRY G. Jansen, I.. Jomcruck. C. Cortes, D. Rowell, D. Bank, J. Brenner, S. Druckcr URINALYSIS DR. E. E. AEGERTER. DIRECTOR S. A bad BACTERIOLOGY J. Bought on, H. Torop, P. Gage, B. Travis r • MRS. MARJORIE ROBBINS Assistant Director SEROLOGY E. Lynch. S. Rybak ELECT ROCARDIOGRAPHY S. Echrl, M. List HISTOLOGY L. Bradley, I. Millar. I). Loeb. N. Budzicky, A. Hardy 325 ENDOCRINOLOGY A. Goodman. U. Rcilf, B. Supplick. J Lancaster, I. Montalbano SHIRLEY MONA BROWN 4823 Walnut Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania ELINOR BRYANT 28 W. Greenwood Avenue Oaklyn, New Jersey UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Class Treasurer TEMPLE UNIVERSITY EILEEN GLORIA CHARY 7507 Wood crest Avenue Philadelphia 31. Pennsylvania TEMPLE UNIVERSITY 326 HELEN KATZ 5046 F Street Philadelphia 24, Pennsylvania I'EMPLE UNIVERSITY CATHERINE LOWE 1027 Jackson Street Augusta, Georgia JUDY ELLEN 1 IPMANSON 5707 N. Camac Street Philadelphia 41. Pennsylvania TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Class Secretary TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HELEN MICHELL 1021 Kcrlin Street Chester. Pennsylvania TEMPLE UNIVERSITY f PIIYLLIS ELAINE POLLOCK 4401 Walnut Street Philadelphia 4. Pennsylvania TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Class President SIVYA SPLECEL ROMISHER 1519 Cheltcn Avenue Philadelphia 26. Pennsylvania TEMPLE UNIVERSITY 328 ANITA SAUNDERS 4830 N. 9th Street Philadelphia 41. Pennsylvania TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SANDRA STOGO 1346 Hcllcrman Street Philadelphia 11. Pennsylvania TEMPLE UNIVERSITY I BARBARA LYNORE SLIFKIN 8205 Aspen Way Elkins Park. Pennsylvania TEMPLE UNIVERSITY 329 MARIANNE FROM FETTER 316 Spruce Street West Reading. Penna. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SENIOR SNAPS She's lovely, she's engaged, she lias a negative Wasscrman. E. Wcisman. K. Nitschmann, J. Tono Urine or mine — doesn’t really matter. E. Douglas, S. Boss, C. Boone. A. Romano 331 Don't be Rcticulous” R. Greenstcin, X. Wood. S. McCoy PATRONS To the many friends of the Class of 1958, we should like to offer our sincere appreciation for their splendid support. We acknowledge that without this aid the 1958 SKULL could not have been published. E. E. Aegeter M.D. Harry E. Bacon M.D. Howard W. Baker M.D. John B. Bartram M.D. Clayton T. Bcecham M.D. Donald Berkowitz M.D. G. C. Bird M.D. George I. Blumstein M.D. Morris Wolf Brody M.D. H. D. Bumgardner M.D. W. Emory Burnett M.D. Elsie Reid Carrington M.D. Barbara L. Carter M.D. Paul R. Casey M.D. H. Taylor Caswell M.D. Bertram J. Channick M.D. Waller F. Char M.D. Robert V. Cohen M.D. Kyril B. Conger M.D. Domenico Cucinotta M.D. Charles Q. Deluca M.D. Thomas M. Durant M.D. Samuel W. Eisenberg M.D. Louis S. Emeterio John P. Emich M.D. O. Spurgeon English M.D. Matthew S. Ersner M.D. George E. Farrar Jr. M.D. Mr. Mrs. E. L. Fenner Albert Finestone M.D. Keith Fischer M.D. Isadore Forman M.D. Mr. Mrs. Henry C. Fox Jr. Mr. Mrs. Philip Friedman J. M. Garfunkel M.D. Sherman F. Gilpin Jr. M.D. Glen Gregory Gibson M.D. I. W. Ginsburg M.D. Edwin Sartain Gault M.D. A. Victor Hansen Jr. M.D. R. P. Hawkinson M.D. T. Terry Hayashi M.D. G. C. Henny M.D. Mr. Mrs. C. Fred Hcring Jr. Robert H. High M.D. Lewis Karl Hoberman M.D. Francis Hoffman M.D. John Franklin Huber M.D. Chevalier L. Jackson M.D. Max Katz M.D. Beverly Kecmer Norman Kendall M.D. Richard A. Kern M.D. Morton Klein Morris Kleinhart M.D. John A. Kolmer M.D. Matthew E. Kuber M.D. John Lansbury M.D. Vincent W. Lauby M.D. Norman Learner M.D. Walter J. Lcvinsky M.D. A. Neil Lemon M.D. Stanley FI. Lorber M.D. Valentine R. Manning M.D. Valentine R. Manning Jr. M.D. L. Margarida M.D. Lowrain E. McCrea M.D. John S. McGavic M.D. John D. McMastcr M.D. Lewis Merklin M.D. C. Kenneth Miller M.D. Lyndall Molthan M.D. Jeffery P. Moore M.D. John R. Moore M.D. Frederick Murtaugh M.D. David Mvers M.D. Waldo E. Nelson M.D. Herman Niebuhr Jr. M.D. Charles M. Norris M.D. Dr. Mrs. E. A. Oilier Theodore C. Orlik M.D. Wm. N. Parkinson M.D. Charles A. Papacostas Wm. H. Perloff M.D. Dr. Mrs. Chas. W. Potter J. P. Quindlen M.D. Burech Rachlis M.D. Robert Robbins M.D. Howard W. Robinson M.D. Fred B. Rogers M.D. 332 II. J. Ron is M.D. George D. Rosemond M.D. George W. Russell M.D. Maurice Saltzman M.D. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sanner Albert E. Scheflcn M.D. Kenneth M. Schreck M.D. Michael Scott M.D. Mr. k Mrs. Wm. H. Sembrot Dr. Mrs. Roger W. Sevy Harry Shay M.D. Charles R. Shuman M.D. E. A. Spiegel M.D. Herbert M. Stauffer M.D. Mr. Mrs. Edgar H. Steege Howard H. Steel M.D. Wm. A. Steiger M.D. Mr. Mrs. Samuel Sumerson David C. H. Sun M.D. Donald N. Tschan M.D. Louis Tuft M.D. R. Robert Tyson M.D. Audrey J. Udall Stoughton R. Vogel M.D. Drs. Helen Harry Wagenheim Dr. Mrs. Max L. Weimann Dr. Mrs. E. M. Weinberger C. R. Wells M.D. J. Robert Willson M.D. Carroll S. Wright M.D. Henry T. Wyeis M.D. Chris J. D. Zarafonitis M.D. Dr. 8: Mrs. Jacob Zatuchni NURSES PATRONS Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Norman Met ger Dr. Mrs. W. R. Toewe Mr. 8c Mrs. Herman Yost Mr. 8; Mrs. Walter L. Hartman Thomas Drummond Estella D. Wirt Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold E. Wallick Mr. 8: Mrs. John L. Vincent Mr. k Mrs. Paul R. Selecky Mr. S: Mrs. Jose Seijo Mary Elizabeth Sieling Col. k Mrs. Paul A. FitzGerald Marie C. Petroski Trooper Pharmacy Janet T. Ditzler Mr. Mrs. Joseph B. Krull 3.13 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Albert Einstein Medical Center 314 Allentown Hospital 340 Bell Beltz Laboratory 345 Berry Brothers Buick 343 Blue Cross and Blue Shield 348 Brandt N. Earhart — Life Insurance ..................... 345 Claus Bros. Flowers 345 College Inn 335 Desitin Chemical Co. 344 Fischer’s Restaurant 338 Hospital Clothing Co. 348 Keesal’s Pharmacy 342 Keller Publishing Co. 347 Mary 8: Pat’s Laundramat 345 Medical Alumni Association of Temple University ................. 337 Medical Technologists 349 Merck, Sharpe Dohme 341 Merin Studies of Photography 346 Miseracordia Hospital 340 Nursing Alumni Association 335 Ortho Pharmaceutical 340 Pat’s Barber Shop 345 Ralph’s Barber Shop 345 Sacred Heart Hospital 341 St. Agnes Hospital 335 Sampson Laboratories 340 Smith, Kline French Laboratories ....................... 352 Temple Book Store 351 Temple University 336 Tex’s Radio T. V. Co. 345 The Washington Hospital 340 C. D. Williams Co. 345 Wyeth 339 334 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 It is Wise D To Belong To Your NURSE S ALUMNAE ! £ ASSOCIATION BBS Jf B 1 r y Compliments of of ST. AGNES HOSPITAL TEMPLE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER 1900 South Brood Street Philadelphia 46, Pennsylvania 335 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY a great institution . . . the result of a strange tale and the firm faith of a young clergyman of Temple University dates back to a strange tale about a rich Arabian fanner, Ali Hafed, who was obsessed with the thought of becoming wealthier by discovering diamonds. This discontented man scoured the mountains and plains of Europe and Asia in vain, finally losing both his fortune and life in his hunt for more wealth. Ironically, after his death, a fabulous fortune of diamonds was found on the farm he left. Dr. Conwell, founder of Temple University, was the young clergyman who heard this ancient legend in 1870 while on a trip from Bagdad to Nineveh on the Tigris River. It so impressed him that he made it the basis for his famous lecture Acres of Diamonds” which earned millions of dollars. With this money, Dr. Conwell founded Temple University which was dedicated to the ideal of making an education possible for all young men and young women who have good minds and the will to work . . .” We will he glad to send, on request, the latest edition oj Dr. Comvell’s famous lecture, Acres of Diamonds. ” TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA SIFM Tie hi; 336 C on ? . ! —)emor6l yy 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 337 Remember . . . MILES W. RESTAURANT Do you eat at Fisher’s?” 338 p POLYMAGMA BICILLIN® Wyeth is an institution dedicated to discovery of useful drugs, research in their applications, and to their ethical promotion. Here are the symbols of important Wyeth drugs that help the physician In his practice. •Trademark TUBEX® PURODIGIN® because illness comes in many forms PEN •VEE� Oraf® I WYANOIDS® HC PEN • VEE • Cldin® 339 GENERAL INTERNSHIPS THE WASHINGTON HOSPITAL Washington, Pennsylvania Internship organized as a year of teaching T7 experience, both didactic and clinical. Weekly Seminars plus the regular Departmental and Staff Meetings. OBSTETRICAL - GYNECOLOGICAL Over 10,000 Admissions — 2,000 Births PHARMACEUTICALS and BIOLOGICALS 11% Charity Load FOR THE MEDICAL PROFESSION New facilities, attractive working conditions and policies. Ortho Pharmaceutical Chairman, Intern Program For more information write— Corporation RARITAN, NEW JERSEY Compliments of ADVANCED and DIFFICULT the LABORATORY TESTS ALLENTOWN HOSPITAL ASSN. THE SAMSON ALLENTOWN, PA. LABORATORIES 1619 Spruce St. Philadelphia 3, Pa. Compliments of One of Temple's referral labs MISERICORDIA HOSPITAL Moil service everywhere 54th Cedar Ave. Philadelphia 43, Pa. 340 CONQUEST-COURTESY OF SCIENCE There is dramatic evidence today of the far flung role of science in man's conquest of his environment. While science compresses the infinite reaches of outer space, it also seeks control of the tiny virus. Thus, the thirst lor knowledge—the arena of pure research—may send us in many directions. No matter what the immediate goal may be. however, the ultimate aim is a better life for everyone. In the past, man has invariably been the beneficiary of an era of great scientific development. The hope is universal that he will benefit in the future. IMERCK SHARP DOHME Division of Merck Co., Inc. Compliments of SACRED HEART HOSPITAL A 500 Bed General Hospital in Allentown, Penna. OFFERING • TEN ROTATING INTERNSHIPS • APPROVED RESIDENCIES IN SURGERY, MEDICINE, PATHOLOGY, AND RADIOLOGY Write for Information 341 Uind por ydniftliincj 'Under the U)nn Compliments KEESAL’S PHARMACY 342 for a better buy better buy say dor tors from Temple the most widely used ethical specialty lor care ot the infant's skin OINTMENT Tube of 1 ox.. 2 ox.. 4 ox., and I lb. jar write for samples and literature the pioneer external cod liver oil therapy Decisive studies substantiate over 25 years of daily clinical use regarding the ability of Desitin Ointment to.........protect, soothe. dry and accelerate healing in... • diaper rash • exanthema • non-specific dermatoses • intertrigo • prickly heat • chafing • irritation (Oue to unne, excrement, chemicals or friction) DESITIN CHEMICAL COMPANY 70 Ship Street • frovidente 2,1.1. ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER extends its Best Wishes and Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1958 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. 344 For the very belt ; INTERN SUITS made to your measurements phone, write, or visit C. D. WILLIAMS CO. DESIGNERS and MANUFACTURERS Since I 876 746 SO. Nth STREET Philadelphia 7. Pa. Compliments of RALPH'S BARBER SHOP 1414 W. Westmoreland Street Philadelphia TEX’S Radio Television Co. Sales — Service SA 2-2118 3515 N. 17th Sh, Phila., Pa. MARY AND PAT’S LAUNDROMAT Cleaners and Dryer — ’ 2 hour laundry Shirts and Coats — 24-48 hours 1421 Westmoreland St. RA 5-8558 Compliments of PAT’S BARBER SHOP 3334 N. Broad St. BAIdwin 5-9196 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 BELL BELTZ LABORATORY Service to the Physician since 1926 Now performing p. electrophoretic partitioning of the blood protein 3422 N. BROAD STREET Philadelphia 40, Pa. RA 5-4584 RA 5-0390 CLAUS BROS. Flowers Germantown Ave. Tioga St. Member of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Service SA 2-5526 Est. 1868 LOcust 8-0535 Suite 1919—3 Penn Center Plaza Philadelphia 2, Pa. BRANDT N. EARHART LIFE INSURANCE Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Founded 1865 315 Experience Has No Substitute 25 years of yearbook KNOWHOW” is yours when you sign with Merin Studios of Photography OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1958 SKULL All Portraits Appearing in this Publication have been placed on File in our Studio and can be duplicated at any time. WRITE or PHONE US FOR INFORMATION 1010 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia 7, Penna. WAInut 3-0146-0147 346 KELLER YEARBOOK MANUAL Here, fcr the firil time. it cr.e book with oil the information you need to moke a � mooth job of yearbook production. A lot of experience ... alot of ability You'll get a lot to like in your yearbook—service, quality Velvatone —the works—when you deal with Win. J. Keller live.. 33 C larence Avenue, Buffalo, New York ■A superior method of reproduction available only at Keller. ANOTHER KELLER SERVICE HOSPITAL CLOTHING CO. ★ 1107 WALNUT STREET Philadelphia, Penna. BLUE CROSS and BLUE SHIELD Partners in Health: THE HOSPITALS . . . THE DOCTORS . . . BLUE CROSS . . . BLUE SHIELD . . . 318 Best Wishes to the 1958 GRADUATES of the SCHOOL OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY from THE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY AND ITS PATRONS E. E. AEGERTER, M.D. HARRY E. BACON, M.D. W. EMORY BURNETT, M.D. H. TAYLOR CASWELL, M.D. JOHN R. MOORE, M.D. ROBERT H. HAMILTON, M.D. 1. W. GINSBURG, M.D. CHRISTOPHER J. D. ZARAFONETIS, M.D. LOUIS TUFT, M.D. MARJORIE ROBBINS, M.T. GEORGE P. ROSEMOND, M.D. WILLIAM PARKINSON, M.D. O. SPURGEON ENGLISH, M.D. LYNDALL MOLTHAN, M.D. MICHAEL SCOTT, M.D. 349 LONG FUTURE TO ALL ■ J Seniors: “We got along without you before we met you, and we’ll get along without you now. WNP ; Sorry for the noise over the past four years. A Friend The Maintenance Department 350 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 from the 1958 SKULL STAFF and best of wishes for the future. TEMPLE MEDICAL SCHOOL BOOK STORE Best wishes to the Senior Class. MRS. KENT 351 Within the past century, the medical profession and the pharmaceutical industry have become united by a single bond—the responsibility for human health. Step by step they have worked together to curb the threat of smallpox, tuberculosis, polio and mental illness. One could not succeed without the other. Smith Kline French research and development activities are geared to this responsibility. Investigation is aimed at diseases not only of the present, but of the future— the unconquered, even the unknown. Putting the finest quality medicines in the hands of American physicians helps to provide the highest standard of medical care the world has ever known. Smith Kline French Laboratories Philadelphia Pioneering in pharmaceuticals... for better health Library Temple University Health Sciences Center 352 Thi book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of lithe graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo. N. Y No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvntone methoc DATE DUE iW75 Wi UtU UT 15 — OCT 27 13! 4 CAVLOftO 1958, copy 2 Skull - AUTHOR TITLE 1958, copy 2 Library Temple University Health Sciences Center.